https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/145cf4d126074bca3065d96e70aacf4c.pdf 6ea86ca4d6179eb6219c004f72129f92 PDF Text Text . -- Marauders, , .Marauderettes defeat Southem What's cooking? Easter eggs, other Page3 Page S · • e Voi.31 ,No.231 Copyr~t~htod Property tranfers . • • at ent-tne Pomeroy-Middleport, O.,io, Wednesday, April 6, 1983 . 1913 Commission backs permit Aprl9, 1913 ~-­ Soft Sc:rub'!' Mild abrasive In 26:.0z.• easysquirt bottle. 'R.OI, P••• Spot cleaning Damn ag.. Claro.. Dish liquid with pt'Ofeln In 32-oz.• bottle. before WCIII'IIng. 15.-oz," size. ........ •fl 61. ......... Wllhll'gg r lnltant midi ;r · lk*l remov.r. ..... ' 2 Sect ions, 14 Pages 20 C.nrs A Multim edia In c. News paper Additional boys state delegates ·a nnounced By KATIE cRoW • Senlmel !!la1f The Meigs County Commissioners TUesday unamlously adopted a .resolution favoring the issuance of a longwalllng mlnlng pennlt for Drew Webs ter Post 39, American i'iouthern Ohio Coal Company. Legion, has a nnounced th ree deleBefore passing the resolution, commissioners issued the following gatPs - two from Meigs High statement: "Puling the past seve ral weeks much has been stated both pro Sc hool a nd one from Eastern - to and con concerning Southern Ohio Coal Company's application for a new represen t it a l the a rulllal Buckeye permit to continue longwall mining In Meigs and Vinton Counties. We are Boys Sta te 10 be held a t Bowling sure there Is justification for the arguments presented by both sides. Grren In J une. "It is easy to under stand why those who own property In the area are The de tegares aiY' Edward C. upset by the longwall mining process. Those who see their )and and bomes Bu rde tt e a nd Bryan Zirkle, juniors damaged have every right to seek and receive.adequate compensation a r Meigs High, a nd Ra ndy Ba hr, a from ihe coal COfllpany. We have been assured by officia ls pf Southern junior at Eas tern . EDW..UW BURDETIE BRYAN ZIRKLE RANDYBAHR Ohio Co., thaf attempts are now being made to settle with those who have B urde tte. son of Mr. and Mrs. K been damaged and that policy wlll continue In the future. We strongly feel N. Burd.ettl', 28l S. Sevenlh St .. • that Southern Ohio Coal Company's w\lltngness to continue bargaining In Middlepo rt . has played footba ll good faith with property .owners is a must. No one can argue the three years. basketball two year s . . importance of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Impact on the economy of a nd baseball for three years Southeastern Ohio and Meigs CoUnty In particular. The figures quoted said he has a list of last year's m nrributors. se rving as t£'am captai n as a Junior . By KATIE CROW below are taken from the records of the Meigs County Auditor's office and Jim F recker will be parade cha irman. which wi ll He Is treasure r of th<> junior Sentinel staff are a matter of public record for anyone to see. be on Saturday of Regalia week. The time a nd route claS<. vtce preside nt of the Varsity The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at its noon "Based on the 1982 tax duplicate, It is estimated the Sou thern Ohio Coal of the parade will be a nnounced la ter. Tom TC<'d Is ."M" Clu b and l' a member of the luncheon m eeting Monday went on record endors ing Company wiD pay a total of $1,139,571.77 In gross taxes to Meigs County in chairma n of lhP antiq ue car show which will be Meigs High Student Council. He is a the Southe rn Ohio Coal Com pany's longwall m ining 1983. This Includes both real estate taxes and Inter-county personal. Of this Saturday following the paradP . Loca llon of I he show me m ber of Heath United Me thodist opera(ions. amqun!_ Sll6,573.,36 will go for county services and wUI_be distributed as will be annou nced la ter . h In Middle port. He pl a ns to Churc The chamber a lso. s upported opening the former follOws: Melt; COtJnty General Fund; $125;54!W9; Mental Retardation Bruce Teaford and Bll t Quickie will be co-cha irmen atte nd college a nd pu rsue a ca1·eer Qtarter Oak Coal Tipple on P nme roy's West, Ma in Bond Retiteiri~nfftind , $~;919. 75; Meigs CbuiJty T\lberculosis office lvoted . Street, , lot the second a nnua l motorcyrle juilgi,jg and swap . In the m il itary . levy), $11,678.99; Tri-County Mental Health (voted levy ), $5,839:49; Rio meet . Barb)lra Chapman mid Ali iP Simon will be In Zirkle Is !hC son of Mr. a nct M(s . ~peaking on behalf of the tipple operation was Paul Grande Community College (voted levy ). $29,197.46; Meigs Eme rgency charge of e nterralnment. .Danny Zirkle of Po meroy, 1-!e is a Simon, owner. F our coal companies are interested In Medical Service (voted Ievey) , $58,394.93; operation of Menta l blbbs report ed he has bc<'n sollcillng ads for the member of lhP Pomeroy Fh'l' leasing o r purchasing the tipple Simon said. Retardation School (voted levy ). $43,796.19; and Meigs County Board of Regatta . a nd will have a report for the directors Depattment. the Pome roy United A bu Dding will be placed over the tipple, coa l will be meet ing next Tuesday . 11 a .m.. a t the Meigs Inn. He Health (voted levy) . $~,197.46 . . Mr thodlsr Church. the Order of washed, a chain link fence will be pla ced In the area " Another $'10,653.1l! will be divided among the following three townships: will a lso m a ke a report on the forma tion o f a DeMolay a nd Is a mem ber of the which will be blacktop ped, he continued . Columbia, $37,990.53; Rutland , $1,847.55; Salem, $.}),815. The balance and merc hants assoclat!9". Meigs Hig h School Varsity " M " 'The tipple operation will not be operated as II was In greatest amount will go to Meigs Local and Alexander Lqcal School There will be a sidewalk saiP I he firs! W<X'kc nd Club. llr Is on th<' high school the past due to EPA regulations. District. Meigs Local, $454,314.03; Alexander, $.nl,03l.:ll; maklng a tota l May r;. 7. footba ll team . The operation w ill create a pproximately 50 to 60 be a meeting Thursday, April H. for a ll There will of $762,345.33. Allernatc lor th<' two Meigs additiona l jobs, m a'klng a total of 70 to be employed .':'l;he above mentioned figures do not contain the amount of real estate Regatlli commlttt:oes and othe rs lntPrested. at the tContl nued 'un page 14 1 there. taxes to he paid by employes o1 the mine which will assist In supporting at 11 a .m . Meigs Inn P at O'Brien, a representa tive of the Em ber Coal county and township government as well as our schools, nor does !I include Guests int reduced were Jeff Warner. Yvomw Co .. a nnounced his E m ber wlll be s hipping 8,00l ton of the amount of Income to merchants throughout Meigs County for Scally. a nd Ra lp h Sayn' who Is wllh lntt>r~o mmun l coal to Italy this week. purchases of such things as food. clothing, appliances. a utomobUes. cation Corp .. cable te levision ad vertising. Sca lly The cham ber a lso agreed to endorse April :xl as medical supplies and services, utili ties and borne repairs. · a nnounced the Middleport Cham ber will meet the on Ohio Clean Up Day , with Tom Reed serving as "It Is therefore the opinion of the Meigs County Commiss ioners that the fourth TUesday of the mont h. c ha irma n. · The Meigs Counry F air bOard approval of the longwalllng permit Is In the vital interest o1 Meigs County, Fred Crow suggested a contest be held to Chamber preside nt ,roe Clark arnounced a voted to publish a tabloid ne ws· and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources is hereby urged by the dete rmine the most unusua l or mosr beau tiful p<'l m ntract has been signed · for a carniva l during paper tn lieu of the a nnua l premium following resolution to a pprove same." animal. No action was taken on the suggestion. Regatta wllh J ames Cha mos Shows of Greenville. book whe n II me t In regular sess ion It is the same resolution Middleport a nd P omeroy Council approved a t Attending the noon luncheon a t th<' Meigs Inn we re The Big Bend Rega lia will be .tune 23 though the 26. or thr Rock Springs Fairgro unds their last meetings .· Clar k, president . Si mon . Sayre. Quickel. Teaford. Simon announced eig ht confirmed concess ions wltl Monday night. In other business, bids for liquid bituminous and aggregate ma terials be located on the upper pa rking lot. The Da ily Jeff Wa rner. Scally. Ger i Wa llon. ~ta nk Cielaml. The boa rd 's ta bloid oull lnlng a ll were opened. BruceJ:Wed . Ron Ash. Pa ul Barnett . Tim Ha lstead. Sentinel will also be publ ishing a special section on of lhc lnfor ma llon a nd adverti sing Submitting bids for liquid bituminous m aterial were Ashland P e trole um Tom Reed, &'Ott L ucas, Crow. Gibbs, .Tohn the Rega tta &ct iv ltles. a liy print<'<! In lhP p r'l'mlum nor·m Co., Ashland, Ky., Asphalt Ma terials, Marietta and Mar-Zane. Anderson. and ,Jim F'reckcr. Greg Gibbs said he wlll be meeting with as many book wilt appear as an Insert In Tfie Marletta:Zanesvllle. ·' me rchant s as possible [or dona t ions for ads . He also Dally Se ntinel for delivery to everv Bids for -bituminous material were given to Phil · Rolierts . county subscr iber. • engineer, for study. Bids will be awarded a t the next meeting of the Depa r tmf'nts a re to have a ll of commissioners on AprU 12. their Informa tion for the p ublica · Submit tin~ bids for aggregate m a teria ls from Aprll 1, to March 31. 1984 tton lo Mrs . Muriel Brad rord. were Dravo Corp., Apple Grove and Diamond Stone Quarries, Albany. secr ptary lx>fore May 1. Both bids were a<:eepted. 111e board agr<'Cd to pur:SJla!:l',-Meeting with the boanl were Herschel McClure, David Hunt a nd J ohn two eight foot galt'S for the nort h Wllson representing the First Southern Baptist Chu rch of Meigs County• end of the horse show ring so tha t located on county road 25. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API 'ffiRS and had successfully com· munlca t Ions saiPII ile ever buIl l. but thr area can be used for parking McClure, spokesman, asked the commissioners to sell land to the chu rch - Challenger 's astrona ut s, awa · mandcd through radio signals a ll of robe PffLocllve It must be in a n orbll und ror a pit ar£'a for the annual that joins the church property . it s systems into ~ra t io n . rna tching the spin of F:a11h. 1t is kened by a sultry love song. plunged demolit ion der by . The board voted Richard Jones explained that legally commissioners could not sell the Musgrave asked if the expe rts d<'signed to serve as a spacP Into a day of tests a nd experiments w·•mak£' necessary I'C'pa lr s on the 1 property without adve rtising_the sale of the land. Jones further added If today, Including a dress rehearsal were opt imistic about movin!( lhP switchboard belw<'<'n the Earth a nd race track hub railing. they (Qle commissioners) would lease or rent the land It could possibly tie as m any as :16 satellites, Including for Thursday's space walk Specia l· payload out of Its egg-shaped orbit After discussion with .John Ri ce. up the land which might be needed for aright-of-way later on . !twas stated the s hullle II''<' I, isis on the ground said they expect to into its inte nded stationary ou tpost cpun ty rx tension servlefl , agrtculthat the commissioners had no objection to the church uslng the land . . salvage the satellite ejected !rom 22.300 miles 'high Cha llenger. the se<'Ond ship In lure. the board vut£' ! 1 to pmvlde for It was pointed out that dra in pipe and fill dirl was needed on the property "They're looking a t using the tha t nect. cunt inurd it s near· th e shuttle early In the mission. the co nstruc tion of u permanent. In quesiton. "Teach Me, Tiger," sung by the on-board fue l to boost II up t.o fl aw less fl('rform8f1CC . Tlwrc wcrP roofed stage, 12 by 24 f<'f't , near the Roberts and Ted Wa rne r are to look the a rea over and give their opinion only a few mlno~ problems. a nd sexy-voiced Aprll Stevens. was the geosynchronous orbit." Gardne r s('('reta r y' s office. . (Continued on page 14) wakeup music beamed to the said. " It looks like they'll be able to Gary Coen, one of the flight The stage will provide a show orbit ing ship by Mission Cont rol in do it a nd that we'll have a good · d irectors. said : "Challenger Is a place for musical groups who will super vehicle." ' Houston. Capsule communicator TORS for future shu ttle mlss lons." proba bl y (X'rtorm on a voluntary TORS Is the largest. most The astrona uts Had a busy Mary O eave asked If they were bas is. schedule of spaces hip checks and reading a nd got this reply: .. Loud complex and most expensive COrn · Progrt'Ss IJ<' Ing made by t he local a nd clear." mater~lls gr()(,'e5sing and scientific horS<>shoo club .on the cons truction exper iments on thist hird aayof lhc The astrona uts were a lso relieved of a perma nent horseshoe pitc hing planned fi ve-day mission . whic h Is COLUMBUs. Ohio (AP) - State Cuddy did not Indicate which tha t they were not to blame for the area was discussed. T he a rea Is to e nd wit h a la nding a t 10: <19 a .m . welfareofflctaissay theybopetoset counties may join !lrst In what w\11 problems e ncountered by the com located behind lhe coun ty dog GAU.IPOL IS - 111e body of a PST Saturday at Edwards Air lip two more county ''workfare" become a permanent, statewide munications satellite. pound on the falrgmunds. Prl'slwoman was discovered Tuesday In Force Base. Calif. programs prior to a Sept. 1deadline workfare effort as mandated by tbe The space travelers had asked denl B ill Downi•' was tn c ha rge of the Ohio R iver near the mouth of Musgrave and Peterson planned to get them going statewide. Legislature, effective Sept. 1. Cethe meeting . Raccoon Creek. accord ing to lnves· a n e labOrate rohearsa l late today Welfare Director ,Tohn C. Cuddy leste'swelfarebudget lncludes$58.8 tigators a t the Ga llla County for the 3!h-hour duaLspace walk saldTuesdaynightthatheforesees mllllon for the next fiscal year to that sent the 2%-ton . pay load Sher iff's Department. they are 10 take Thursday- In thetwo programs being added to the help the Counties with the program. tumbling Into the wrong orbit after A .spokesma n a t the department alrless veld of the open cargo bay. rourthatalreadyexist,havlngthem . With regard to Medicaid, Cuddy they ejected It from Challenger's said the body has not been The practice sess ion Involves don· come on board "sometime after the said the department Is studying how cargo bay Monday night. ldentitled . Investigators have also nlng the· bulky space suits a nd firSt or July." ' to save money. Mission Control, after analyzing not determined how long she had pressurizing the airlock - every· Cuddy's comments carne during He saki' he wUI bring the the problem, assured them TUesda y been In the river or the cause of thing short of actua lly leaving the Two defenda nts have b€en sent a lengthy pres,entation to a House subc:oounlttee up to date on the nigllt they were not a t fault. dea th. enced by J udge Cha rles Knight In spaceship. Human Res.ourees subcommittee agmcy's plans when he returns for " It was 11 rocke t problem; It was Gallia County Assistant Coroner which Is 1ooklni at the Welfare further testimOny next week. the Meigs County Common Pleas dellnltely not a problem. and Edward Berklch e xamined the Wealher fo~ast Department's $5.8 bllllon general The director said some of the ·you're being congra tulated on the Court .. body and ordered an a utopsy be Sixty percent chance ol ra in or fund budaet for the J.983.19115 th1np under consideration Include job you did," capsute commllillta Andrey P . Shephard. 24. Denve r . conducted at the F ranklin County thunder stonns tonight. Low a round rulaor laws toencouragewideruse tor ., Guy Gardner radioed the Colorado, was given a one to 10 year lilennlum. • 50. Winds southerly 10.15 mph. (Columbus) Coroner's office. orbiting ship. sentence In the OhiO Correctiona l He a11o reviewed several other · c4 health millntenaDce orgBntza· "We'll know more after the Thursday, cloudy with a :xl percent Institution on c harges of receiving welfare programs, includlDg Medl· lions - a fonn o1 public health "That's good news," replied autopsy," the spokesman said. He chance of m orning sbowers. High stole n property . cald, wbert Gov. Rlcbard Celeste lnsuraDc:l! designed to p!'(Mie care astronaut Story Musgrave, wbo ~· said the autopsy w\11 be conducted wanta to cut at least SlOO rnWion In at lower pricel. Unda S, J ohnson, 34, was given a more than the others was responsl· today. · Ex !ended Ohio Forec&!lt two to five year sentence In the bleforthecbeckoutanddeployment ltate~"'· fie said oUiclall allo are looldne He sali! he is COfl(ldent the body Friday through Sunday: . Wome n's Refmm a tory at Marys· Workfare, a JII'OII'IUT1 In which at ways to utlll2e "our purchasing 'ot the Tracking and Data Relay w\11 be ldjmtlfled through de ntal ~ fair. Jlllh8 molllly In able bodtedwelfarereclplentawork power at phannlclee" . to obtain ville on welfare [~aud charges . SalellJte: M\ISi!'IM! and ·his crewmates, · records or other methods. the 11011. Ovemlgbl uwem.lytnlhe for a portion ol their beneftta In dnlpandllll!dlr;W>satiowerpriCes Jolmson was returned to Me igs . The body was discovered by a 30a early Friday, Warming ID the cmunaDclerPa\IIJ. Wellz, KaroiJ . County Aprll I by Meigs County . publlcleCIDrjobl,cum!lltlyisbelng throolh bulk~. flshermancnthebankoftheriverat mJd.30o to low tos early SMurday Bobkoand TQ!ald H. Petenon,allo sher iff's deputies to face . the tried aa a p11Dt projec1ln Marion, "We are aUII worldngon thls. It's , about 5•:1> p .m .. according to the and Sunday. were pleatre' ID team that grouiid · ~ Hancock and &tier . anm.gclngproceu,"Cuddysald. charges broug ht In a grand jury . . COiintlel. COIII1llllers had resalned control o1 sherlfl'sdepart:ment~an. Indictment --------- • Mining operations endorsed 22-az: lasy cme lath Clearicr Disinfects, deo-" orlzes. Popping loom: lN;•z.' ~Net Wf. .... ·. lug Cleaner .Glory"' spray loom In 24-oz.' con. save now.· 'Netwt. ~- : . •· • rr=::=::=::=-=\ lenuzlfl!llolld Air lresl'lener In o vorlety'bt scents. 711 oz.• 'Netwt. Spray starch. Nq Clog. Sflck · or scorch. SCIY~J;. ·Met wt. . r----'--~ Tabloid will replace book Crlc:keP UgtHr Dllposoble Hgthel with vlsuol fuel wt.idOw: Challenger's astronauts· begin experiments, dress rehearsal 'Two more workfare programs:.anticipated- • • Bodyfo~nd . :v:~~~!t~t~~~~~~~ Pair receive prison tenus crew __ ._ ..__ - ' �. " Commentary ' Fag• 2-The Daily Sentinel Ponteroy ~.Ohio Wecl~j· Aprll6, 1983 . Do The Daily Sentinel ·. Ill CourtSitrt"l P•tltu~rity, Ohltt 114-ft2..UM OF. VOTED TO mE INTERF..ST Of mt: MEIG&M"SON AHf. A A~ .' ~v • &!m~ ,......_,._..,...,~o:::~.o=o ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliHht:-r BOB HOEFLICH !'AT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrw~ fidltur A MF:MdF..R ut Ttw Alilll~iallt'd' Ptl!li~. lolud 0MIIy Prt'M" 1\sJH~·iallllrl wOO tlw Am.. rh ·wn Nr•!ipapt'r Publi.d1rr» A»tiudlltillll. 1' l.f.TTERS. Of' OPINION •no -.rll>ttm.r d . Th~y ~ hould br ln11 lh~tn *! wunl1 ltKlJ( . All lrttrr11 •rr 11ubj~rt tu edilinl( 1nd mU!It bt- lliiCrlfll wllh name. addrt1111 1nd ~le-phmlr 11eed '}:he lnvltatlon - by· !'vir. fed , Koppel, ABC's very bright young 1 man - was to discuss President Reagan's press conference on Wednesay, at which he signified his willingness to take an . Interim position on the matter of Intermediate missile deploytl)ent in Eu· rope. Who ·else would be on? Zblgnlew Brzezinski. said the ' producer, and Joe Adamov . Who's he? Joe Adamov, she said, is a radio-TV commentator for Radlo · M06Cow. On the way home, a couple of hous before studio time, I went over the day's mall and found a letter from a hot-blooded classmate who ... pronounced himself just about ready to give up on America. Why? Because, he said, hll had wa~ched " Nighttlnel-' the week before, where comment had been made on Reagan's mlsslle defense speech. And one of the commentators was Vladlmlr Posner, Soviet Radlo and Television commentator. And !hen - .my friend's indignation caused the type to tremble -the following morning, the' "Today" show featured the commentary on the Georgi Ar· president's speech batov, the head he U.S,-Canada think tank osC'ow. And In case you thouglir CBS was above that kind of thing, one of tts programs had fe;ltured one Gernnarldt Gerasslrnov, also of Radio Moscow. When·asked by Mr. Koppel what I thought of ihepresldent'sdeclara· tion, IrepUed that more Interesting, really, than to devote my three and one-half minutes to saying the rouune things about-Mr. Reagan's alltlclpated compromise was to remark the extraordinary appear· ance on ABC television ol a certified Soviet propagandist, Mr. Adamov, who If be dld not say what he was told to say about Mr. Reagan's press conference would. never again .be heared on Radio Moscow, or for that matter any· where else, save by fellow Inmates rlul penuiUIIIJUn. Exposing the activities of _c orporate lobbying A little-noticed Initiative undertaken by a New York-based religious organization rould have far -reaching Implications for the future of corporate lpbbylng In Washington. The American Jewish Congress ls seeking to require 23 of the nation's largest companies to disclose the extent ol their lobbying during a .political and foreign policy dispute whlch Involved both Congress and the White House. . At Issue Is President Reagan's controversial 1981 proposal to sell .Saud! Arabia $8.5 bllllon worth of sophlsltlcated mllltary equipment, Including flve Airborne Waring and Control System aircraft. · After an unusually bitter and protracted public debate, the Senate voted 52-48 to endorse the AWACS sale, thus rejecting the position embraced by all cif the country's leading Jewish organizations lncludlng AJC. . . .. Late last year, AJC developed an Innovative strategy to verify widespread but unconfirmed reports that the Whiie House had enlisted a substantial number of major CO'l"lratlons to lobby Congres on behalf of the AWACS sale. •· AJC then recruited lndlvlduals who were sympathetic to AJC's poojtlon on tbe AWACS Issue and who held sizable amounts ol stock In 23 ta~eted COI'l'\panles. Th~ubmltted. to those .firms shareholder n!t;>lutlons calling for dt.S<olosure of lobbying expenditures arid actMtles. •· AJC gave the coi-.pora lions the cholre of agreeing-to a stockholder v<>te on ~\he resolutions at the companies' annual meetings, usually held In the sprtng, or providing the Information ln a quarterly report distributed to stockholders. Refusal to accept either of those alternatives, AJC warned, would lead to a clvll suit ln federal court whlch would seek to force dlsclooure. " Nine of the firms sought to have the 'Securities anq Exchange Commlsslon disallow AJC's tactics on the grounds that they were Improper, but the SEC refused to be drawn Into the confllct and declared tllat lt had "no view" on the Issue. According to Wlll Maslow, AJC's general counsel, 11 companies now have agreed to submit to provide the Information voluntarily and two others have not yet decided what they will do. The disclosures to date have provided limited but lntrtgulng lnforamtion. NL Industries, for example, sald lt spe'nt $5,!XXJ and lts executives made personal vlslts to four senators and sent letters to 39 senators. Westinghouse Electric sald several company executives personally . appealed to members of the Senate and the compa.ny pald $'75,!XXJ to a. washington publlc relations llrm for the publlc oplillon rese~rch on the Issue. 1be Kellogg Co. acknowleded that lts board chairman joined other corporate executives ln signing a telegram sent to members of the Senate but Insisted that he was acting as an lndlvlual rather than as a company oftlclal. Maslow says the board chairman of the Halliburton Co. "Informed AJC o!flclals that he has been called directly by the White House during ge AWACS dispute· to he lp the presldnet win Senate approval of the sale. " However, Halliburton offlclals deny that any such acknowledgement was made to AJC. The lmpllcadons of the AJC campaign reach far beyorid lts relatively limited scope because of lt represents an unprecedented effort to force Interest group disclosure of expenditures and activities to Influence legislation. Other organizations are likely to be Inspired to adopt slmllar tactiCs, a development which would be highly salutary because It would provide the country's voters with ·Important Information about lnfiuence-peddllng Washlilgton. But the AJC technique would not work ln the case of labor unions, trade associations and other Interest groups whlch are not required to conduct organization · .wide votes on proposals advanced by a single member or owner. What Is desperately needw Is a major overhaul of the almost totally tneftectlve federal law 'supposedly requiring disclosure of lobbying activities -but Congress has ~n notrlously resistant to such legislation. .. Berry's World ... WH~1\\~tt- -r1' IS NOBL.ER SUfF'f~ 1'~E ..S&.IN6-S ~~D AARoWS OF OO'f'· RMEous 1).)<Es, o~ 10 • ... T~day~ in history Today Is Wed)lesday, Aprll 6, the 96th day of 1983. There are 269 days left In the year. · · Today's .hlghllght In history: . . · · On Aprll 6, 1917. Preside\'! Wdoclrow WllSQII signed a declaration of war against Germany, bringing the United States Into World War I. Oa this ·da!e: · . In 1483. the Italian artiSt Raphael w~ born. He died on the same date In 15~. •. rm. In the Marquis de Lafayette's French volunteers arrived In' America to aid the rewlutlon against the British. · In 18ll, the tl.rst Mormon church was organized by Joseph Smith In Fayette, N.Y. . • .... l' uiS"I•'-'". e. AU~ u~ fl. . .""' 1·1·' 'r''~'1a . ~oo~;.. "" ~ In a psychiatric Institution, or fellow prisoners In Gulag. ~ Mr. Aamov reylled with t with that durtng World II, whereas Americans had lost only 1,(00 . casualties per day, the Russians ·hall lost 14,!XXJ casualties per day. Whereupon I said that that meant Stalin needed to .klii14,!XXJ · fewer people per day, · so put that down as a Russian contribution tQ !lie economy. Where upbn Joe.sald that Gulag waiback In Stalin's day, : there wasn't any of that kind of thing left, and Ted broke In and sald that thanks very much, but he thought there was stUI Guolag there. So It went, But then Koppel said to me that, after ·all, wasn't lt the business of American newscasters to flnd out what the Soviet people were thinking• To which the answer of course Is that you don't 'find out what the Soviet people are·thinking by asking a Soviet propagandist. And you don't find out what the government Is thinking by finding out what the government Is saying. The 7 o'clock news had reported that not a single Soviet broadcaster had made any mendon on Rea· -gan' s press conference - just as lf . lt hadn't happened. Why? Because the Kremlin had not yet decided on . wha t line to take. When It did ·decide, the word was passed along to Joe Adamov, among ·others, and he passed It on to the American· television audience, via "Nlghtllne." It occurs to me that e Soviet Unlon must feel an enormous· contempt for Americans who are playing horse to Its Lady Godiva. If. one ol Dr. Goebbels' henchmen had got on U.S. radio to explain what great efforts were being made In Nazi Germany to further Interracial arnlty, .. Goebells would have beenp\easedbyhlssuccesslnuslng up Amer[ca'n a lr tlqie io l)roadcilst Getting Idle. Only · $88 million ol the $452 My associate Tony Capacclo Ms . million In special Superfund taxes seen EPA's own Internal managecollected so far as actually been ment reviews covering Lavelle's spent In cleanup. · tenure, and they show that her During the roughly 10 · months boss, former EPA Administrator that Rita Lavelle was in charge of Anne Burlord, tried repeatedly to EPA's cleanup programs, only prod Lavelle .Into action. Here's three oi the 160 most dangerous how lt went: sltes were completely'cteaned up. -In her first assessment of A blg problem at EPA has Lavelle's performance, covering always been the lag between the April to June 1982, Burford first time Congress obligates money for expressed concern over "slippage" long-range cleanup programs and - · the lag between funding and the tlme EPA finally rolls up Its action. In a handwritten note, sleeves and gets to work . This Burford warned: " Rita, congres· situation existed before Lavelle sjonal correspondence ·Is showing took over - and apparently grew slgnlflcant sllppage. We must wors·e while she was In charge. Institute measures as soon as l~st is .. I Getting ready ta make the tag Is first sacker John Porter. Meigs girls post third straight win SYRACUSE Senior Barb Grueser's two-out single In the flfth Inning drove home the winning run as the Melgs Marauderettes edged a strong Southern nine 54 here TUesday. Natalie Lambert again put on a llne mound performance as the Meigs righthander fanned 14 whlle .,.,alklrig: only, slx In going. the dlsta'rtce. · ' . - .' · Tonya Salser alSo pitctied ·the .. route for the Tornadoettes and fanned two wlille Issuing three base on balls. Coach Rlck Ash's crew, now 3-0 on the year, jumped to a 4-0 lead alter two Innings. The three flrst Inning runs came on Paula Hor· ton's double, an RBI double by Kris Snowden, and RBI singles by Beth Gloeckner and Robin Buffington. · Cindy Crooks singled ln Grueser for Melgs' run in the second. Coach John Dudding's gals, now 3·1, tied lt in the third with four runs. Debbie Michaels led off with , a walk, Mel Weese singled her ln. a nd after Lauren Wolfe walked~Salser hlt a bases clearing slngle ...Salser later scored on a fielder' s choice. The deciding run In the fifth came when Buffington singled and scored on Grueser's second ·slngle. Lambert fanned the slde In the second, two ln each of live other frames, and one ln the slxth. Other hits. collfC\ed )ly " the Maraiiderettes were . J:Iotton wlth single to go a long wlili a double, S110wden had a double and single. Crooks had two singles, Bullington two stngles, and Jenriy Meadow s, Grueser, and Gloeckner each had a single. For the Tornadoes. Weese had three singles , Michelle Johnson two singles, a nd Salser a nd Michael each had a single. Meigs-plays the Gallipolis Blue Angels tonight at the Sallsbury lleld 1\ 4:30p.m . the By lnnlnp: .-SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CORN DOG 54( WITH FRIES ....99~ .ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUEY ' SLAMS PINCH HOMER- Melgs' Dave Follrod recelvi'S the glad hand from teammale ScoU Gheen alter roundlns third following" two ROCK SPRINGS - The Melgs Marauder track teams finished second ln three-way meets at the all-weather Meigs track he re· Tuesday. Coach Bob Ashley's boys thl n· clads were defeated by VInton County with 71.5 points whlle the Marauders finished with 43.5. Kyger Creek had 40 points. toach Gordon Fisher's girls were nlpi)ed by. Belpre with 6S to Meigs' 57. VInton County had 2.'i The Marauder boys won four flrst places Including Chaq Williams ln the high jump (5'7"). Troy Bauer, ilole vault (9'0" ), Shawn Eads, 400 meter dash (55.1), and the 1600 meter relay, Craig Sln· clair, Bauer, Wlutams, and Jon Perrin (4:06.9). Taking seconds for the Maraud· · ers were Barry O'Brien In the pole vault, WIUlams. Perrin. Sinclair, ., and Bobby Geyer ln the 3,WO meter nlg~ht~a~galnst;~So=u:th:e:m~.~Th=·e~on~d:ec:k~l-~~PO~M~E~RO~Y~O~II~.~~~~~~~~~P~H~.~9Y'l~-~2~S~So~~~~ Harrah's bat still smoking Southern ... .. .... ..001 (lXJ 0----1 7 2 Melgs .... ...... . .. .......... . 310 ffiO x- 5 II 2 OAKLAND, Calif. (t\P ) - The record shows that Toby Harrah has Honon. become one ol the best hitter s ln the AmeriCan League, but the Cleveland Iridlans' third-baseman attributes his four hits In the season opener to savvy and luck. Harrah got a lat e start a t spring tralnlng because of personal problems. He says he ls "about a week" relay, Jerry Brevlck ln the 110 behind the other hitters in the meter hlgh hurd les, Eads ln the 100 Cleveland lineup. Manager Mlke Ferraro was meter dash, and ·w uuams in the I'1Xl Impressed and had thechance tosee meter run . more of Har rah's bat today, when Taking first for the Lady MaIndians and A's were to play the rauders w ere Dawn Thomas. shot · agaln . put (28'8.5" ), Dream a English, 100 "Toby is just amazing, just meter dash (13.51. Paula Swisher. amazing,'' Ferraro sald. Llnda Stewart, Rhonda Haddox, It was Ferraro's flrst regu larand Charmele Turner, both the 400 and I'1Xl meter relays 156.S and . season game as Cleveland's manager _ He was a coach with the 2:04), Mlssle Howard, 400 meter dash (71 .8). English 200 meter dash · Yankees last year a nd the year before that, when Harrah began to (28.9), and Rhonda Neece, Renee amaze Cleveland fans. Wlllls, Susanna Wlse, and Sherry In the final 5.3 games of the Russell , 1,600 meter relay (5: ffi.6) . st rlke-lnterrupted 1981 season, Har· Taking seconds for the Marau· rah batted .:rn, wlth 30 RBls and derettes were Karen &lgglns, shot game-winning bits. seven put. and Swisher ln the long jump. Last year, Harrah hit salely ln 40 .Both Melgs track teams are ol the first 42 games and filrted with ··s c hedul ed t o ru n against Nelsonvllle· York and Logan at' a .400 batting mark. He led the Nelsonvllle tonight. If · lt ralns, league ln hitting lormostofthe first Nelsonville· York will travel to half. He finished at .304, wlth 25 homer s. 78 RBis, 100 runs scored Meigs on the new track . a nd 84 walks. Monday night. ln the flrst game of 1983, Harrah kept ·up the pace. He collected three singles and a double ln &lx trips lo the. plate and-Sl1ored two runs. bosses. The Pacer 's lndlana.polls man agement had scheduled the news conference late last week. It was supposed to be an announcement of a major price re<)uctlon In tickets In AND. an l!lfort to lure disenchanted fans back to the 17,00J.seat arena, which has seen a decline In attendance · from a high of more than 12,000 per 113 SECOND AVE. game ln 1977-78 to 10,(00 two years POMEROY . ago to 8,000 last year and about 4,!XXJ this season. CALL 992-3381 Sa lser 1LPl a nd Wolle. Lambert tWPl and Fjpancial woes plague !'a~~!~ ~ . ' ' ' unloadtheclub. In other words, Salyers told a news conference on TUesday. lf the team Is not sold, It wll1 likely fold. 1bere Is a "very high probablllty" lt will not be In lndlanapolls, the Pacers' home tor their entire . 16-year eXIstence: "Yesterday, I would have said there's a posslblllty the team might .not be here next year. Today • thi!re's a ·very high probability. That' 5 the biggest dlflerence (In the team'sstatus) ," he said, reporting a telephOhl! conversatiOn eljl'ly Tiles· day morning with his CallA>rnill '( •· '' Al The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge " run pinch hit homer batter Is Mike WI!Hord.Tuesday Keith W~up photo. PLANS THAT ESTMENT STRATEGY Marauder thinclads take second in meet INDJI\NAPOLIS iAPl - The Iridlana Pacers are making a determined effort til flU the vacant seats In Market Square Arena next year. The trouble Is, there probably won't be a team .here, says General · Manager Bob.Salyers. Financial problems that were aggravated by a 50 percent drop 'In attendance this season have aU but sj,eUed doom for the National Basketball Association franchise ln Indianapolis, says Salyers, report · lng a grim decision by ro-oWIIers Sam Nassl and Frank Mariani to . • home Friday against Athens . soph'tlmore Dan Thomas' sacrifice By tnal..., (C~IOd aftorllve MOl o ... : fiy. lurolnp due to d -): • Senior Scot'! Harrison drove In Soot hem ...........•, ,,. .............. iKXl iKXl-<l 3 I• Meigs .................................tm :Ill<~ 3 ~ other Marauder run In the third • Cunningham (LPl and Beealt. Bunlelle. with an opposite field towering (WP ) and Gheen. ...., QOUble. . "We played very well defen· slvely. Burdette came up with some good pitches when he nE!eded them, " praised the second-year coach Tim saunders. . Getting the -Southern hlts , au singles, were ·'Jon Porter. Joey Wolfe, arid Cunningham. Meigs plays thls evening at Gautolls with game tlme scheduled . for 4:;19. The Marauders r eturn MOUNTVERNON ,Ohlo (AP)Tim Belcher struck out a school· record 18 batters TUesday enroute to a no-hitter as Mount Nazarene blanked Kenyon 16-0 In college baseball. Belcher. a junior r ight ·hander from Sparta, got the first Kenyon batter on a gri>und out, then struck out the next 10. His 18strlkeouts for the game broke the record ot 16 be set last season against Malone. Belcher, 1·2, saw his chance lor a perfect game e nd In thE' eighth Inning on a n error. He also hlt a batter In thE' ninth. · Mount Vernon, 2-6, scored seven runs ln the second inning to provide Belcher with a blg early lead over Kenyon, 1·7. PICKOFF ATI'EMPI' - Mike WIUford of Melp slldi'S safeJYbaek two-way turnpike had been shor· tened by about 50 mlles: Replaclng · it was the new freeway for which mountains had been blasted down to make room for .this modern highway. We found Route 77 ·a pleasure to drive with glorious Blue Ridge scenery. It ls about 100 mUes less than the Route 75 whtch we formerly traveled from our home on the west coast ol Florida. Now we go east to the Jacksonvllle by-pass on U.S. 95, then north to · Columbia, by-passing several clUes and almost eliminating any chance . of getllng lost I will be traveling alone this trip so will have to forfeit the luxury of having someone else to blame when I get lost. Usually when !'llY wife and I travel together, we have each other to blame for the wrong turn or the missed road sign. Mlles . seem to sUp by unnoticed as we argue at the top of our voices about each other 's traveling falllngs. We have a trip together coming ~ up In May. Get prepared, America! .' The blg blow for the Marauders came In the fourth Inning when junior Dave Follro(l pinch-hit a two-run home run high over the 345 loot marker ln lett-center. Meigs broke the Ice ln the first Inning when Nick Riggs led off with a single and later scpred on lo llr8l foDowtng a pickoff attempt In Tuesday's game against Southern. her I . . Sets school record possible to assure that these' activities qu!ckly begin, once funds areoQbllgaled." -ln the next guarterfy reviewJune to September- Burford still wasn't satislled that Lavelle had really gotten the message. "I am concerned about the lag time between when funds are obllgated for remedtcal Investigations and the Issuance of work orders," Burford wrote. Getting specific, she noted that "funds were obll· gated for 39 sites, but work orders were Issued for only 19 sltes." -Far from being spurred to action, however, Lavelle actually slowed the Superfund . financed ' passes. The win was the second In as many outings lor the Melgs nine while Coach Hilton Wolfe's Torna· dOes dropped thelr first encounter ln four games. tne right-handed Burdette struck out sh<. lilt one, and walked easy~· ---,-------c-lean_i_::_s~7_i'_W_;_in=-ge_tt a nothef had been skipped. Then we I am planning to start another should have an occasional report on adventure Into uncertainty. In a the success or !allure. u !would were on roads that had been week or so I am going to make a keep the project ln the public eye surveyed bydeerhundredspfyears ago. We would grind up wtndlng trtp to Ohlo. Judging the future llY 1 and would show us she Is fuifllllng the past, on this projected trip I will her promise to the people of Athens !ralls and then sllp perilously d'own get lost two or three times. I know lt arid Meigs Counties. the other slde of the mountains . seems lmposlble to get lost on the But I digress from my toplc. We That Is all In the past now and the mountain roads are left to the modern freeways but I manage to llrst trled Route 77 about flve years people who llve on them! dolt just the same. If you happen to ago. Then lt was a real adventure. Last spring Route 77 was practibe In some .remote section border· The freeway was completed down cally finished au the way to lng on U.S. 77 and a strange car Into South Carolina with long Columbia. As usual we got lost ln with Florida license drives Into stretches being skipped for some your barnyard, don ~t be alarmed. unfathomable reason. The road Columbia but not too badly consld· erlng our past performani:es. I It's only me! map showed Route 77 to Columbia, obtained good directions by stopWhen we first moved to Florida, S.C. When we reached Columbia by ping at a black bar where I was we traveled U.S. 75 which was In the way of Route 1 through the process of being completed In Georgia, we fourid no one had ever treated courteously In spite ol the arid near Atlanta . I am sale In heard of Route 77. Lost agaln! But fact I stood out like a snowball In a coal bin. Then It was smooth sailing . saying, that we have traveled half by . the process of trial and error · the streets In that city trying to llnd ·(mostly error) we finally made lt to until we crossed Into VIrginia. our way out. Road constrlictloJi Rock Hlll, S.C. where we picked up There, on a section of skipped men are famous for the weird way Route 77 at last. Then we were on a freeway we tbok the wrong tum they place their signs. Half of the new four-lane freeway with a and ended up In Wylhevlle , Va. directional arrows either .point up straight s.hot at the West Vlrglnla Instead of Princeton, W.Va., where the West Vlrglhla Turnpike begins. or down leaving' lt to your lmaglna- Turnpike - we thought But we had tlon whether to turn right or left. faDed to reckon on the sections of Undaunted by the delay of about two hours, ·re were pleasanUy After .belng lost In Knoxville, taking- the freeway that for one.ream '!1!' " surprised' When ·-we found the the -rrong turn In Chatlanooga and ending up In a factory parking lot In marietta, Ga., driving over half the streets In a clty the slze. of Atlanta was the last straw. We decided to try another way. We ·decided on u.s. 77. About lS years ·ago when there was a big push for a bridge at Ravenswood, I visited SUverton about five mlles from Ravenswood arid took pictures of the new Route 77 that was then being bullt through that section . ol West VIrginia. 1 remember Wl'itlng a glowing . account of the benefits to be gained by Southeastern Ohio cltles and coi.tntles If a brtdie was constructed at Ravenswood with a necessary ai:ct!u road. Now there Is a br1dae =:~::;..... at Ravenswood. That Is an actual· lty but the acce.s road COIUiecdng Southeast Ohlu with the bridge · seems still ·as far away as ever. •One of the ~asons .Mrs. Jolymr Boster was e~ to reprelent the dlstr[ct In the 01t1o Home of Repreaentadves was promlle ot unremlttlng effort on behall o1 constnlctloD of the acceu road.' Mrs. Boater bas not dlaaPPQI!ted us - yet. But I feel her COnstituents distance for Southern and fanned seven whlle giving up three free Tu~ay. Lavelle delael.-y.e_d_·. _E_P_A_·.,___·_·_]llsb-alj~-.v~k_A_nd_ers_on WASHINGTON -The Environ· mental Protection Agency mess may have sUpped off the front page by now, but It won't stay out ol the news for long. Congress still wants to know what the agency has done - or, more Importantly, hasn't done - to clean up the chemical waste dumps that have been polluting the environmental over the years. The EPA's ·so-called "Superfund" was created specifically to pay for cleaning" up poisonous waste dumps. An lnltlalllst ol100o! tl)e worst dump sites was drawn up. lor cleanup priority. But the Superfund has beeq slttlng largely three. Rob Cunningham W.ni the SYRACUSE Junior Chris BUJ'!Iette ftred .a three-hit shutout as the Meigs Maraudl'rs .made the most of ~hree hits to post a 4.Q win Qver the Southern Tornad:.es here to ·know? --- l!lllmlk'r. N1111N1IMned Jet~f'IIIWJII bto publl11twd. Ut~n ~thnuld ~In l(tNid· laH~ . addrn•IOII! 111~ . . William F. Buckley Jr. .y o u . 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Toronto Blue Jays• pitcher Dave Stleb In fifth Inning American League action In Boston's Fenway Park Tuesday. Toronto heat Boston, 7·1, to spoU the Bed So• h~me opener. (AP Laserphoto). Pittsburgh pitcher .John Candela· ria says his "big objeettve lhis year Is trying to stay healthy." One game Into the lll83 season, Keith Hernandez and the St. Louis Cardinals are probably already sick of him. Can\lelarla, a lett-handerwhotwo :rears ago in St. Louis nearly saw his career come to an end when he tore, a muscle In his pitching arm, ripped through the Cards' lineup Tuesday, scattering four hits and striking out 10 batters - Including Hernandez three times- to hand the 1982World Series winners a 7-i lllSS in their National League season opener. Also Tuesday In the NL, Tom Seaver and the New York Mets muffied Philadelphia 2.0, San Diego outmuscledSan Franclsco1&-13and Los Angeles buried Houston 1&-7. The Montreal Expos' season opener , against the Cubs In Chicago was rained out and rescheduled · for today. While the Cardinals were waving helplessly at Candelaria's offer· · ings, the Pirates were pounding Bob Forsch and five relievers for 11 hits. Lee Lacy, Dale Berra and Lee " w Nrw, Vork Pl!t Sb.HRh u um U UlXI - I Otic~ no Montreal () II Pnt ladC'II)hln St. l.oUL~ em ~ 001 -% () 1 .Ill) .IJJI) I ~)0 IJ -% I A (.l;mtll IJ 1 Jl r.u.~ton Siin Fmnr1sm If I ((() 11 I . lUI 101 Ptli l ~t~ II•Jphla )!lUll(., Munt n•;tt rlto~· rs .!~~~ ~ 11 1 (' hlr •IJ)lll l .lt'fl .' kill ~ llll·r u l Huus lo)l1 i l .af'os.~t;6 t .l n t San Dlf'W} tDrHVf'( ' ~' ~o-:11 ;I I SlUt F'ran rl'i11! 11111mmtikf'l' l :.!ll 1. 1n t Only tt:amt ~ :;chcdult'd Thurttday '~t ~IUnffl l'hltadt•lphl ll a t Nf'W Vnrk Montl'f'!ll :H LhiellKO l "'tts hurJth at llouston. 1n1 Only KHITI('!I S.:•ht-dulrcl W I, Pd. GH uum num - 1 1 o um - l\ulllmon · 11 II I I .!XJJ 11 U I I .!YO .{I'll t IOJ ~ n 1.rm - l'niLfllr nla l fl Ka n '\il~ I II J!Ul I u II II 0 Mln~t;1 IXtkl wut Chlt,'ill!l! '1\w-~uy':o; C'hklll(O lHl1 IIHI tm "1 IYfl 1 (UJ 1 16 11) lh 11-J !IIJ 2 '])Jt'Of11 o 7, l.iostnn 1 DAILY SPECIALS l lllll j..~'l~ Sl. l.i JUI!i ._ Nadnnd Rulu:lthall i\~ti&UOfl "-ill,)''" Gau11+'" Boston 1t7, Allun1n :1!\ Wnshlllwon ~. N''"' .'t.'I'SI'V H!l Nf'W York 110. o.-trou 1(17, err PhiiOOI•Iphla llti, MltwauiWI• HR K an~ll.~ Cit\• II] Clf'\'f'lund 101. Chlt'ug o 91 · \ Jtuh l:.!f>. lluu ..'ton 'fl · Sit n Anlolf1k1 Ill. .' . . .. ~~ St·uU h• II~. Snn 11 11~ lfll l'urtl nnd UT7. IAr.i ()Tiy )l8JT1C'S !;{' ~.<dlllt'd fillll- <1f'Vo>lNlr1 t !llylrvtn 'l'lt nl Oakhmd 1Noni~ i lt l K(lllSliS cuv t l j"ll;ll(l lOti• :ti ]l;J UI mon • ! Finn11,.::11n I ~> 11 1. ml l'll •h 1111 ll'l•tn l:>·fll ul Mltm• ~~ ~~ 1Wl\ llrum 9·;1, l nf l'hll' i¥10 IDo t ~>o:lll 11 1.~1 ut Tt•xn~ tll(ln I'YI'IIIt !'i-171, !n I t1 1:11 HI NI""A' YrK'Ii ut Sl·ullh • ,\nw · ~,. 1111 Transactions •~ • . that~xpet.lJDentJns~rlng drUlsthat began Tuesday and termlnat~wlth the Scarlet-Gray eXhibition on Saturday, MaY7.ln Ohio Stadium. Gibbs used the stra tegy success· fully, guiding the R.edsklns to the s uper Bowl tttte. .Tohn Riggins, the game's Most Va luable Player, was theonerunningback in the Washington backfield. "I think everytxxly lli college football is going to experiment with whal the Redsklns did with one back," Bruce said. ,:·You look at the pros. a lot of themdld that. and they were able to rip o!f the ball and control the line ol scrimmage.'· ·Bruce's one back ·In spring workouts )viii be Vaughn Broadnax, the Buckeyes' &-foot-3. 250-pound starter-at fUllback In 1981 and 1982. Broadnall will shoulder more of the ofleruilve load with the depart ureal taUback'I'lmSpencer. !he Big Ten's leading J:Ushe r last fa ll with yards. ''You'd better give a headline to Broadnax," Bruce said. " HI!'s been a greatly Improved player the last thrEe years. He's physical, he's big, he's strong. he's running the ball . 'f'l...wi"Y'N SpG1111 Tran.w ·(h"" RA.<;EBALI. 1\.tnnlt:art lA'tll111' 1'01(()1'o,l() III.UF. , lA Ys- Mmt ll.nml\ Muffin . pitd11 •r. ;1ntl M\l 'kl'\' Ktuns. tn llrltll'r. lo thl• 1\l!iito~r ~l rt 1\J('kP• ,hh toni , lhlnt I>IL<;j•mnn , to thl' Nf'V. ' 'CJrlt Y n nkl~ '!i J we ll, he's been blocking and doing everything you like to sec a playe1• do. " [ think ue deserves a lot of notice." Act a lly, the one-back attack is just a different look for one of Ohio State's favorite formations, the double tight end alignment the Buckeyes have used In goalllne or short yardage situations. With two backs and · two tight ends. Ohio State bi?at Bayior21-141n the 1!112 opener. Broadnax had hl' ~· .. • - • THURSDAY-Club Sandwich FRIDAY-Creamed Baked Chicken SATURDAY...-Meat loaf SUNDAY-Bar-B-Que Chicken MONDAY-Ribeye Steak Sandwich & Potato Skins TUESDAY-Salmon Patties WEDNESDAY-Beef Noodles ALL SPECIALS INCLUDE ALL-YOU-CAN·EAT SOUP AND SAlAD BAR BREAKFAST SPECIALS SERVED DAILY STARTING AT $1.99 HOURS : Monday thru Satc.day - 6:30 a.m. to 8 :00 p.n1. Sunday - B:OO a.m. to 4:00p.m. PITCIDNG FOR THE NEW YORK METS AGAIN- New York ·· Miit.•' pitcher Tom Seaver concentrates on' his pUch during the opening game Tuesday afternoon at Shea Stadium In New York where the Mets ~at the PhUndelphls PhUIIes ~- Seaver pitched for Cincinnati laSt sea..""n and pitched for the New York Mets in 1977. (AP Laserphoto). Buckeyes begin spring drills COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Earle Bruce. Ohio State 's foot bali coach, Is borrowing a page from .•oeGibbs of the Was hington Rt.'<lsklns: a one-back offense. Bruce. a t leas t, is tinkering with READY FOR SEASON - Monday's Cincinnati Bed-Atlanta Brave game marked not only the open)ng of basebaii, but for Eloise Gilmore's riiiiii.iiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;; first l~p lu sya rd day asacoiiegian with 100 yards. He a lso scored two 'touchdowns . Bruce likes the two tight end attack . RIDENOUR'S r-;:====;::====::;~i COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF ALL MERCHANDISE 627 % 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, Dryers, Regrigerators, Ranges Phon~ 446 • 1699 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT · GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 Qr (304) ·675-1244 · • ·. . C.' SYLVANIA LITTON NO REASONALE OEFER WILL BE REFUSED 985-3307 stood in overcome front ofl5,500 people with ley was by emotion as hea mlcrophone inhishandandatearon his cheek. Bailey and his Wolfpack team· mates were being given a hero's homecoming welcome at Reynolds Coliseum Tuesday, a welcome earned the night before with a 54-52. victory over Houston and its Phi ~lama ,lama fraternity for th~ NCAA basketball championship. Reynolds Coliseum rocked to the noise of the celebrating N.C. State fans, and even a "moment of sUence" for Houston'sv!ctoryhopes wasn't all that quiet. It grew louder when Coach· Jim Valvano walked on stage to introduce the team. "You've heard of Phi Slama .lama,'' he said. "Let me introduce you to Phi Pack Attacka." But there was a deafening s ilence after Bailey was introduced and the . apPlause stopj:fed. "I thank God for a lot of things,' ' a reflective BaUey said. then pausing as tears slipped from his eyes and he swallowed hard to clear the lump · from his ttuoat. ".And I thank Him for this opportunity." Bailey told the crowd something that the Wolfpack knew all a long, but had only convinced most others by winning the' school' s !Irs! national championship s ince 1974. But Valvano , who charmed the media and the fansatthe Final Four In Albuquerque, let his players do most of the talking. More than · anything they told of how they enjoyed playing before the Wolf· pack fans. "It's been a pleasure playing"'lth these guys and I'm glad I'm going to have the privilege of playing In front ot you ali lor two more yel\fS, ·• saki . Lorenzo Charles. whOse stuff shot with one second lett slgnaUed the end for Houston. Guard Sidney Lowe took over TV & APPLIANCE ·GAS SERVICE CHEsTER,OH. . • r-------------- ! SANDWICH l: : SPECIAL I ! TOP CHEF ! ! SANDWICH ! microphone:· Gannon teased. "He guard Terry Gannon. I I I I I I :BUY 1 lI GET ONE l lI FRE'E ! ! I I I Present this coupon when ordering nt : 1 anv ~rticipating Burger Chefljlil res · 1 1 tauran1 . Ons coupon pe r customer : pe• visit . 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Rt. 33 . ·-- " DereckWhittenburgandt urnedthe I I L ~~~~~~~:=_:=-::~! r~m:i~c~ro~p~h~on=e~,o~v~e~r~to~·~·Th:e~C~an~n~o~n~: :·: :;:~di~dn~'t~pa~s:s~m~e~th=e~ba=li~a~il:ye:a·r: =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::·:::~gl;;. now.·· .COMPLETE ANTENNA INSULATION OF WINEGRD ANTENNAS 8. ACCESSORY. BLO.NDER·TONGE PRE-AMPLIFIERS AND ALLIANCE ROTOR . .SERVING THE TAl-COUNTY AREA FOR OVER 16 YEARS AS -A LOCALLY OWNED DOXOL DEALERSH1P, SERVICING DOXOL BULK GAS AND CYUNOERS. WARM MORNING AND EMPIRE HEATING EQUIPMENT WITH COMPLETE INSUlATION AND SERVICE. RIDENOUR'S new-look Clncy Red displays. The iocal Reds' enthusiast has been closely foUowtng Cincinnati longer than she cares to mention. last year's American League walked, was sacrificed to second. playoffs, Gene Mauch, then the took third on a fly ball and scored on Ca!Uornia manager, stuck with a passed ball by Ted Simmons. ·· 'Rangers 4, White Sox I right-handed Luis Sanchez with two For the second consecutive night. out In the bottom of the seventh and tJie Angels leading 3-2. Cooper Texas got help from an unexpected delivered a two-run single and the source - Its mueh-mallgned bul· Brewers went on to win the game- lpen.Mlke Mason and Odell Jones put Ch,lcago down without a hit over and the pennant -4-3. Mauch was second-guessed, with the final 21.J Innings In relief of one of the loudest second-guessers winner 'Jon Matlack and the being Has!>Ier. Mauch resigned a ·Rangers roughed up Floyd Bannls- , ter, the White Sox's $900.®a-year · lew weeks late~. Tuesday night, after throwing a tree agent pitcher. The Rangers broke a \ -1 1ic in the wild pitch to put runners at second fifth Inning .when Bucky Dent . and third. Hassler retirEd Cooper on singled and Billy Sample wa lked. a grounder to second to end the Dent stole third a nd SCOJ'C'd on game. Buddy Bell's infield hit. Larry In other AL action. Texas heat the Parrtsh's double and Dent's single Chicago White Sox 3-1, Toronto ' ' .t made It 3-lln the sixth. whipped Boston 7-1, and Detroit Blue Jays 1, Bed Sox I hanunered Mltmesota 11-3. Willie Upshaw drove in three runs The Yankees tied thescore4-4 and with a homer and a single and chased 44-year:old Seattle starter Rance Mullinlks hit a two· run Gaylord Perry with three runs In the homer. while Dave Stieb a iiowed sixth. After Roy Smalley opened the just ttuw hits in six innings, Inning with a single, Winfield and including Dave Stapleton's horner Steve Kemp homered on consecu· in the sixth. tlve pitches. ' California's Bruce Kiwn made the first opening-game star1 ·of his 1 ' . I 12-year big-league career and held I · I the Brewers to five hits and one run I I over the first 62-3\nnings. I I The Angels took a 1.0 lead off Don I I Sutton in the first Inning on rookie I I Dary I Sconiers· second major I I· league homer. California went I I ahead to stay In the fourthonsingk>s by Reggie .Jackson, DougDeClnces and Bobby Grlch and made it 3-1 in I I . - t.tte fifth when Brian Downing > "Everybody talked about the way we got towherewearenow.' ' Bailey said. "First. they sa id we were lucky . Then they said It wasdestiny. Then they called us a Cindery'lia team. They tried to find anyway but the right w~y ~that we are a great basketball team ." · "It wasgreatwlnningthenational championship," saldflu-r tddenVa lvano. "But the greatest moment of. my life Is as I stand before you right TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW MERCHANDISE SALES & SERVICE FOR ZENITH SPEED QUEEN GIBSON r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~=~~~~;~~~ JOHN A. WADE,· M~D., INc'. ' TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE . SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY ~~EA SINCE 1~28 AND WE WILLJE SERVING . THE AREA FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS TO COME · COUNTY . APPLIANCE, INC. . Meanwhile, the Reds have not " !don't 'Want Gary (Redus) to try CINCINNATI (AP) Reds to run through a fence agalD," he President Dick Wagner was the made the final decision on the said of the rookie left fielder's first to sa>: that an opening day players they wlll keep on the club. collision while catching a fly ball victory d~ not a season make, but Monday. · . · "We have to lookatour roster. We .. he's encouraged anyway. 25 men active and (pitcher) have "We haye to have speed at theiop Wagner, at the annual "Meet the Charlie Puleo and (outfleiderj Paul of the lineup and It will be up to the Reds •• luncheon on Tuesday. said he veterans - Johnny Bench, Dave was delighted with the Reds · Householer are working with our minor league clubs in Florida. 1 Concepcion and Dan Driessen - to come-from·behind 54 victory over expeCt both of them to come off the drive them ln. And,lfthe pltchersdo the Atlanta Braves, a team Wagner in jured reserve list by the middle of their job I think we 'II be very says the Reds have to beat .in the competitive and a team the fans will Western Division of the National the month. Puleo · had . a knee . injury and . like,'' said Wagner , League. · Bid whlle .he is seeking Imrr6ve. · ''We Were veiy pleased With thE. · Ho~holder is recovering_ from ment lri play, Wagner said he Is not hepatitis. game overall because we went "We also have Kelly Paris. He has setting any goals for the team. behind and showed the ability to a hand injury and will be. coming . " I haven't set any goals. but to come back and win. And the club back soon, too." said Wagner. play hard and hustle. I don't want to showed a good bit of this in spring Paris, an infielder, was picked up by put any figures up for (Manager) training," said Wagner. the Reds from the St. Louis Russ Nixon or the players to live up Wagner Said h~. believes the team to." sa id Wagner. can be competitive In National Cardinals organization. · Wagner said he believes the Reds The Reds host the Atlanta Braves League-West because there are no are showing the base running skills for the season's first night game clear-cut, dominant teams. Nobody, he said, has the kind of club and hustle the club had sought this tonight. year. that will overpower the others. Carolina State forward Tburl Bal· I 'holl'!lOC l:bi. (O!Jirl •n Sl:llf' 11-> [K>troll II. Mlntli""Wit .1 '!'t•x;1~ 4. f'hlt 'ilf-'i'• I Soi•allll' 5. Nf'W \ 'urk 4 Ca llfornl n ;1, Mtlwau~ ·:.! NI'W Ynrk tShlrlf':' 1Yrrunl{ IHh . 1111 at \,- Some things never.change ... Uke BU!y Martin arguing with . the umpirEs. And-some things do .. . llke the Ca!Uomla Angels bringing In a Iett-hander to pitch to MJ!waukee's Cecil Cooper. : ·n took exactly three batters for Martin to get Into the swtngofthlngs as he began his third tenn as manager of the New York Yankees. He ran to argue with rookie second base. umpire Dan Monison, who caiied Dave Wlnlleld out when he tried to stretch a single into a double. But Martin's biggest gripe carne In the Seattle half of the third when Morrtson allowed a leadoff double by Julio Cruz to stand although television replays showed that a fan leaned out of the. stands and deflected It away from a leaping Winfield . · The hit triggered a four-run Inning and the Mariners went oil to nlp the Yankees 5-4 on AI Cowens' seventh-lnnbig sacrifice fly, the 21st .1 time in 33 games they have beaten New York In the Seattle Kingdome. Meanwhile, in Anaheim, John McNamara, the Angels' new manager, summoned Andy Hassler . a 10urneyman left-hander. "1th two out in thetop.oftheninth Inning, two runners on base. California leading by a run and dangerous Cecil Cooper, a left -handed hitter who had doubled home Milwaukee's first run, at bat. It was a familiar scene. In the fifth and deciding .game of ~"~~;"~-w:!':~e~~~-~:~~,~ MASON, W. VA. W a.t~ hlnl{l on NBA results (:IUnt'" w~lrnw.t"Y' • G.vm• :J PICKENS HARDWARE Ml1Ult'!10141 al Toronto Ph t ladPI ]>hl~t I I 'ft 'll it ~ Cllv Sl . 1.-.mb al f'hh:UJ.>o Toronto at Mlrull..'liOib WlMI\>ll: ut Edmont on Vanrouv('r a1 CniRo.ry ~:dmOnton al Wlnn~ Ctl lgary a1 Vai'ICOOV('f WllJST UIVHION St•lfllll' MAIL SUBSCRIPriONS Inside Ohio ~3 Weeks .......... ....................... 114.04 6 Weeks ................................ $27.30 52 WeE!ks .... O'.bid~' Ob'IO'· ........$51.48 lJ Weeks llun a10 a1 Moo rm t Roslon at Qul'tlr(' Mor tlt't'Hl ul 13uffukl ( 11">'t•lantl Dt>lrntl 1'1trnn1n Nl""'' York No subscriptions ~y mall permitted In towns where home carr ier serv ice Is av"'llable. Qut •!ll-"t.' at llo:l\ lon Nrw York lta nR!'n at Philadf'lphJ 11 W a.~hln)(ton 111 Nt'w York ! .s l ant •·~ Nrw York l slandl'n; ot fo~J\ST DIVtliON M llwt~ukr• • ~ ................. M'lt:KU:AN I .F.A(;(Jt : f~or;lon Subscribers not desiring to pay the car rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on' 31 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will e given carrier eaC' h month . Thunld!Q', Apr11 1 • .. One ~onth .. :-. .. .. .................~.:.... $4.40 . One Year .... ~; .. .... -:.. : .......... .....· . ~2.80 SINGlE COPY PRICES Dally .................................. 20 Cents • <;amr at Sl. IJIUIS IAnrtuprr I.">- lUI , In ) 1 / b'u &~ 1~1 1 1 SUBSCRIPTION R.\TES BJ Carrier oF-Motor Route one ·\_l'leek ..... .. , .......... -., ..... , ,,,;,.,Sl.OO Sl . I.OUI:-i a t Chk'III.:O TnmiJiu at M ltllll'SO! It Wt nnl~'fo: ill Ectnlmton Vanrouv••r at CalfQu) ' uty19-UII, l n J l ..o& An~~ POSTMASTER: Send address to The Da lly Se ntinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio 45769. ·~~'April$ ~ Qui•lJ'(· :1. m·. Pon~ lnn r nuffalo 111 Monlrt•al Wtodnf.'td~ 'n I>IUJIM! I~J As~­ senfatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales lloston 4, lf·arh :ow•r lt.,; H'J Nrow York ll;.m~·rs :1, l'hllmii'IPhllj .1, Nf'W York ll>ad& ~;~•rln; 1-0 WNI4'MI~Q" . April fl Wa.<illlnglon ill N1•w York 1 ~1 111\df' r.; lfi , /l oo~ II Il 7 Pl11siAJrgh tHhock•n 1l Pullshers 713 Third" Avenue, New York N~ York 10017. · ' llavnf' I II Cllll'lnn~~U The Daily Sentinel Nt~ wspaper ... Reds' president encouraged "' by club's opening day victory made his debut with San Diego a successful one, American • l f· sdwdulr>d 14· I ~·~ Allanra H'(•tr-.i. 4-41 111 Padres 16. Giants 13 St~Garvey ctatlon . •t;J.a tlonal Advertising Repre- Ut\lhlon ~!flllft~ IRt.'!ll. fl F1\lf'·l 7, Si . ! .AJJL~. I Mon!l'l\al Ill n l l('UI':(I, jl ] XI ., 1~1111 San DlfWl l fi , San t'r ancl!ll'n J:t ]~r; AnJ.>~'h ~ ':f Member: The Associated Press. lnland Dally Press Association and the [)(•troll at ~~~~!W ~~ K.Rn!la.S City atl li•lttmun.'. i 11 1 New York at Seattle. t nl Ot.... IC'and at OokJMd, In ) Mllwau~ 111 Cn iHornla, nu Only 1-(alln >s o;o:·t••dulnl I l 'llt.~hi.lrj,(h Only o N*'-IDIIMI IIJJI'IIe)' l..foM«\11' TUI'!Odl&,}' '~ (;tlll'lol '!li NPw York 2. Thun;day'N GWllnl Brl:\lon NHL results WJo-" T nl\'fUON C!ndrwlll I tJ 1.001 l.ll!i AngPh>s I 0 I (0 1 ~ ~~ Dkl(o 1 II I lUI uniea$hed a Published · every afternoon, Monday ~tt I 'Il1<xnPson three-run shot o!f Dciug Bair in the ninth. M88 z, PhliBes Tom Seaver made his return to New York vtrtually a perfect one. sOencing Philadelphia on tliree hits through six InningS. He mlght have gone further U !he muscles inhisJert thigh ~ the one he'd pulled during spring training.- began to tighten. "There was no sharp. pain but I · felt If I went another Inning I'd definitely pull It again," he said. Fortunately for the Mets, Manager George Barltberger called upon rookie Doug Slsk. He finished the shutout, allowing two..hits and striking out three over the final three bmlngs, and picked uphisllrst vlctocy In the major leagues when the Mets nicked Steve Carlton for two runs In the seventh Inning on a bases-loaded stngle by Mike Howard and a sacrifice fly by Brian . . - - - - - - - - - - GUes. through Fr iday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PubUshlngCommpany · Multimedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 43769 , 992 -2156. Second class postage paid at P omeroy , Oh io. Mllwouki;!C !Caldwell 17 J,1J 111 Ca lllor nla 1.J.om 14-11) , inJ Only l(arrtf'!i !il flf,lul•!l Toronto Jason getting two hits and an RJllln tour at-bats - not that the · Padn$ nelided them. They pounded Mike l{rukow and !lve San FranciscO relievers for 17 hits, elght ol them In an eight-run fifth !nnlng. • Garcy Templeton ctrove In foor runs and scored three and pitcher Tim Lollar had three RBI. Bob Brernly had tour RBI for theGtants. Twice the Padres built . ~~ · leads, then theY fended theU: Giants, who ;;maSsed 16 hits their own. There were five ham~ In the game, four by San Francisco. It was the highest scoring Opeliing Day In the Giants' 100-year history. · Dodgers 16, Padres 7 Ken. Landreaux's six RBI on a double~'slngle and sacrlflce fly and PedroGuerrero'sflvewlthahomer. and a triple paced the Dc;x~gers to their biggest Opening-Day victory since 1978, when they pwnmeled Atlanta 134. (USPS IeNO) A Division of Multimedia, lac. Scoreboard ... IS)' 'lbe 1\.ifiod!Ked ~ NATIONIU. l.t'.AGUE EAST DIVI410N 1. rcr. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ,,-, Pomeroy-Middleport, Q,io . HOLD BACK - Boston Red Sox slugger Jlm IUce, left, Is held back by wnplre Ken Kaiser, cenrer, and an unidentified ll<lston player as Rice tried to go to the pitcher's mound after helng hit by a pitch from • Middleport, Ohio '. ~ (304) 773-5710 or (304) 773..5111 Mason, W. Va. �., • •• . .. • ~ T~e Daily lJy The -Bend Sentinel. . • Wed••• •y. April 6, 1913 ·~ !tag• 6 · The Ohio Genealogical Society is A highlight oftheannual business · meeting will IJe the Induction of vention will be April 29-30 at the ~even new chapters of the Ohio Qualit y Inn. 4900 Sinclair Rd ., Genealogica l Society. These new chapt ers in Perry, Wyandot, Harri · Columbus. · Speakers on F'rlday a ft ernoon son, Lorai n. Ga ilia , Holmes, and )'Ill! cover topics of Beginning Ross Counties will bring the Genealogy, Deed Research. Par1 i· number of chapters to 68. lion Sull,, and Libra ries. Their Registration for the Annual m ain s pea ker for Saturday wlli be Convention are now being accepted J a ne Fletcher rtske of Boston , a nd both me mbers and nonMass., who will speak in both the member5 of the Ohio Genealogical morning and afternoon on New Society are cordially invited to England genealogy a n<! records. attend any of the ·sessions tieing She is a professional genealogist held . For furthe r Information on and theauthorofnum<'rous ariicles the convention , please contact the on early New England research. cha pter nea rest you.. , payments, chDd .care lees, and the $500 or $600 they'd bring If we somewhat lavtsh entertainment. So held· a sale. It's sort of my when \fie go out, IllY husband picks declaration · of unparenthood _ up the bill. When they're "short of always .before, · we've. avoided funds," he eiiher sUps them a cheCk di scussing finances with the or (at hardheaJ1e4 Mom's resist- chDdren. · ence) makes them a loan wl!lch We're a very close famlly with sometimes Is conveniently forgot- lots of mutual love, whiCh makes len · (We never · men tl on my sudden " non-motherly" s!and repayment.) aU the more difficult. . Our uruilarrled son has just Am I cltlntzey or - FINALLY moved to' " his own pad·," but still GETTING EQUAL? considers our refrlgerator · his. DEAR FGE: When he dumps his dirty clothes . You're long overdue for a plunge here for ' the weekly wash, he into unparenthood, and the fum!doesn't even bring soap. Just a ture lssu_!' will make a gQOd tremendO!IS appetite! I'm a loving springboard: easy-going mother, and noneofthls Let the kids know you too hve really bothered me until recently budget problems, and you may be Now, the clincher: We've saved . · several years so we could redeco. rate our house. I'd planned to sell our old furniture Including stove, The Grande Chorale at Rio frldge and washer tor a down Grande CoU.age and Community payment. When tlhe kids teamed College will bost Its annual Dinnerabout tl!ls', they were shocked hurt Theater presentation on April 30. - they'd alreadydlvtdedthestutf A school spokesman said that up among them, ngu'i-tngwbatever dlruier will begin at 7 p.m . In the Is ours becomes automatically James A. Rhodes Studenttheirs when we no longer want tt. Community Center with the show My husband says, " goaheadand alB p.m. In the fine and Per1onnlng give It to them.:• I say "Enough Arts Center. Tickets are available already!" If tpey want these things at a cost of $6.50. Tickets for the they can pay going : We need By Helen and Sue Boctel · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: :-, . · . You say there comes a time to trade In parenting for friendship, th is when your children grow up. How do you do that when the kids neverstopseelngyouasbenevolent · Mom and Dad, provjders of free meals, laundry prtvll.ages, $torage space, lnterest-f!'e!> loans, and anything they find around your house that might do for their apartments? Two of our three ·o ffspring are mart1ed and thelr famlly Incomes exceed ours. Yet they're "always broke" what with big house .t tO OU £ · . AIUmnl return 0 per10 rm . The Ohio Universll y Performing lion of "Swan Lake." He e nrolled In Arts Series opens its spring season Pr1ncPion as an art history major with a dance presentation by but In 1963 began to study with Dougla s Dunn a nd Da ncers on Audree Estey a nd periormed with April 13 at B p.m. in Me moria l her dance company for two years. Auditorium , A t he n s. Four Dunn thr n moved on and perme mbers of I he cast graduated formed with Yvon n.e Ratner and from the Ohio Universit y School of Gro up, with ihe Merce CunDance a nd are now returni ng to ningham Dance Company, and the ir al ma ma ter to perform as a with the Grand Union. In 1!171, he part of a highly accla imed dance began presenting his own work, company. a long, a nd In collaboration w!Jh Susan Blanke nsop st udied dance others to become, in 1!177, Douglas with GJadys- Bailln a nd Marcia Dunn a nd Da ncers. Since then, he Sakamoto. She ha s worked with and his compa ny have presented Dancr LA, Matthew Dia mond, several New York seasons and and, most rece ntly , Douglas Dunn. toured exte nsively throughout the Diane Frank began with Dunn In United States a nd Europe. Du nn a nd his company of five 1976, performing in domestic as we ll as Inte rna tiona l tours . S he -has ··· will be presenting "View," st udied with the Me rce Cun · nlngham Studi o where s hr continues to trai n and teach. John McLa ughlin !rained unde r the direction of Shirley Wimmer and Gladys Ballin ut Ohio Univer._ sity. HP has performed with Lynn Daily a nd Dancers, Rosalind New· man, a nd Frank a nd Riley. Deborah Riley studiPd da nce at Ohio Universit y a nd I he Uni versity of Illinois. Her colla borative cho reography projec ts wllh Dia ne CA NCUN Frank began In 1977 and have been performed In the United Sta tes a nd abroad . Dunn has threaded his way through New York 's avante-garde dance scene for 10 years. only to tlecome one or the most Interesting choreographers and periormers of the ·post -modern da nce breed . To Horst Koegler, the German dance critic, Dunn Is a mixture or ice JACKIE ~ancer John Cu rry , Ft'ed Astai re, Andy Warhold , the English artist Oavld Hackney a nd Mark Two ln . · Dunn began his professional tire a nd "Skid" In 'Athens. The live e lectronic scores of John Driscoll a nd Linda Fisher and costumes by Charles Atlas and Mimi Gross com p Ie m e n t D u n n's c horeography. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office Monday through Friday from noon to4p.rn.,andontheevenlngofthe performance at 7 p.m . For reservatlons, call 594-007. surprised at how fast they Jtop seeing yOu merely as "benevolent Mom and Dild." And don't blame them entln!ly for ·the juv~ gold bricking you' and (especially) your husband. have encourage(j. ChDdren and parents become equal friends when parents no longer treat their grown· offspring as chDdren- HELEN • , FGE: . Speaking as a daughter who did · her laundrY "at home" tor a year: after she'd moved out- and even. now stores some of her "overfiow" ' In her parents' attic - I can say "getting equal''" takes a whDe! Independence doesn't come easy . Rio Chorale hosts event show only are $3. For ticket Information contact (614) 245-5353. Tickets may be obtained at the Fine and Perform: lng Ar1s Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Grande Chorale Is composed of students who successfully audition. The Chorale sings at numerous college events and In cities throughout the state. the squire Benno in ·lhf' E;gg hunt st«:cess BOOM -BOOM Over 11.0 chil drc•n part id pah 'fl in an Easter pgg hunt sla )..!Ptl hy F.li Dc'rll son Pnst 4117. Amt•r if·an l .(•giun . and thcSon soltlwAmf•r ic·an I .<-g ion Squ(.ldron , Stincl;ty at the· post fnrm . Prizes 1\'Prt' <lnnull'U h.l ' Hu tl :IIICI Oepartmrnt St orf'. Fl'y(''s ll <trl!•.\' Dav ison parts, Hig Mt~ <''s ~·on· ·Boar·d, a nd tlu • l.:tS:t ll<· l.oung1·. HOIC'I a nd Rrslrmmmt. CHAPMAN SHOES ·- . .. - Church through AprilS. Setvlces are at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Walter H. Salter, k , d. Brunswick, Gla ., Is the evangelist. There will be spectal singing and nursery , servlce wlll be provided. Pastor Don Walker vltes the publlc to attend. Sunday 10 am-10 pm --LONG BOTTOM- There will . . be a bake sale W!!(inesday by the . Long Bottom Community Association at the community building. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0: MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will mE!<!tj Wednesday at 7:30p.m . ·at the home of Mrs. Faye Sauer Rutland. Mrs. Sibley Slack have the book reVIew. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL- 9. 1983 TIIURSDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, . DES, Thursday, dinner, 6 p.m ., Middleport Masonic Temple, honoring past matrons and patrons ; regular meeting, 7: 30 p.m. with Initiatory work. Dinner ·price, $1, reservations to be made with Emma K. Cia tworthy . ... --- MIXED Fryer Parts..•,.. ... !~. BALLARDS 39 . GE $ SAUSA RACINE - Racine Legion Post 002 will meet Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. Boys State del,ega te .1 Will be voted on. Refreshmenll; will be served. FRIDAY IOK· 5K POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR, Meigs Inn, 1: 30 p.m. Friday. Program honoring past regents. Hostesses, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, .Mrs. Clotlne Blackwood , Mrs. ·Jean Craig, Mrs. Margaret' •Parsons, Mrs. Mary Rose. 1 MILE ~ATURDAV, MAY 7, 1983 RIVERFRONT PARK AREA- DOWNTOWN GAlLI POLIS, OHIO CHESTER - There will be r evival services at the Chester Church of God, Friday to ,Sunday at 7 p.m . each evening. ,The Rev. George Sprague will be the evangPIIst. FEE: $4-Pre.,registration (Mu~ be postmarked i10 later than Midnilht. April 30) $5-Day of Race Registration TIMES: 9 A.M.~5.000 Meters 10 A.M.-10.000 Meters 10:15 A.M.-1 Mile Dinosaur Dash .. ..' MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League slgnup will be Saturday, 10 a. m. to noon at -Middleport Park' registration Jee $4; for more Inform ation call 992-3326 or 992-572fi. Special guests will Inc lude Ruth Kruger. Wtuowlck, the c hapeau Depat1eme ntal Ohio. Eleanor Hartline. Akron, ~eparte menta l. \a secretaire-cassaire ; and Linda Edmundson, Columbus, 5econd deml-chapeau, along With members of the Gallla, ~thens and Vinton County . . . .......................................... ... ................................ +...••••.••. ··········· ····················••••• Age .As Of May 7......:.... T-Shirt Size (Adult): S M In submit1ing 1hia entJy to pirticipnt ln. the HMC/ OVP FftENCH CITY RUN I · and . release any ll1d II rights and clainll tor delllliges demlncMifld actions I ~ the HOLZER HOSPitAL FOUNDATION dba!HOLZER MEDICAL CENTE'1~1he0HIO Vi~LLEY PUBUSHING COMPANY. lllttest that 1am phv*alv fit. that 1hew lllfflcielll ::~~~-participation In 1hia-t. and lhet my phy8ical condition haa been ¥~Ions . Omitted l Xl • .. WlffiJ . 'Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose, grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, great-grarldparents, attended a party recently honoring •Cassie Dawn Rose on her f~t birthday. Their names were · unintentionally omitted from an earller account of the party. . ' . PARENTAL 'SIGNATURE IF ENTRANT UNDER AGE OF 1 . ' • . . :( FRESH Strawberries ......L.B~ VALLEY .BEll , 59 2o/o MjIk.'.~ !!~~T!c.2~~L~~ ~. • The DeMolay Mothers Club FRENCH CITY RUN .' Chuck Roast ..... ~~·... WUI serve thedlnner at 6: 30p.m. --------------------------------~---------- SIGNATURE . $ 29 -. · f·~i%2~c~~~~a:~t the Mlddlepor1 I .' 69 The 18th anniversary observance of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty , will be NAME •.. ·· ...... ··.......,..... ...... ································!. ································ . Male......... .femal e ADDRESS . · . . ... , ...... ., Pork Lo1n.... ~.L!~ •.• .Eight and Forty ' o 1 Mile Y4 $ 39 • : The annual spring meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will be Monday at 7: 30 p.m . at Trinity Church. The program wUI be by the Bend 0' ,the River Garden Club with Chester Gardl'n Club to have·the tefreshments. • o 10.000 Meters (6.2 miles) ~SDA CHOICE 12 OZ. PKG. Meigs garden clubs T-SHIRTS: All pre-registrants guaranteed a T-shirt. - COURSE IS FLAT AND ON CITY STREETS THROUGH SCENIC GAlLIPOLIS • Come Dressed To Run. Shower and Dressing Facilities~re Not Available. Res1rooms ARE avai fable. lAST YEAR'S WINNERS: 5K-Joe Stockman 15:32 10K-Tom Stevens 31:33 ' Kim Janey 22:35 Debbie Parsons 42:46 o 5,000 Meters (3.1 miles) · .Happenings · AWARDS: Given to the first two male and female finishers in both the 5000 ~e~er an_d 10,000 meter races. Awards will be given to the first male and fe~le ftmsher meach age group. Award~ will be given out after the completion of the 10.000 meter race. Only one award per person. · ~e£: . W1eners................... SUPERIOR FRANKIE SATURDAY AGE GROUPS FOR 5,000 METER AND 10,000 METER RACES: 14 &Under. 15-19, 20-24, 25-29. 30-34. 35-39. 40-44. 45-49. 50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65--& Over --------------------- •••••••••••••• • POMEROY - The Meigs County Coon Hunters will meet at the club house on Snowball ;Hill · Friday at 7 p.in.' Refresh· ments will be served. SPONSORED BY: THE HOLzER MEDICAl CENTER EMPlOYEE RECREATION COMMITTEE .AND THE OHIO VAllEY ·PUBliSHING COMPANY llB. ROLLOR 12 OZ. LINKS · . POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness Missionary meeting, 7:30p.m. wut .be Thursday with Brother Montor, a Navajo In· ·dian from the Dakota reserva· t)ons, as sp~a(5er_. -- - Make Checks Payable To: HOLZER MEDICAl- CENTER . Mail Entry To: B~ JACKSON. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER. BOX 280 GAlliPOliS ' OHIO 45631 ' · • • • ' STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm I Next to Elberfelda In Pomeroy WHAT BETTER WAY TO SAY I -----.... P·ROMISE? -- Revival now In RACINE - The Southern High School Band and Chorus will present a spring concert at the high school Thursday, 8 p.m. Admission Is free but donations will be accepted . Money from donations will be used to help defray, the cost ol the music. ·-- Princeton Balle t Soclct,v's produc: . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar WEDNESDAY RACINE - /-'@,h. as • .. 6, 1983 • progress at Racine First BaptiSt Gallia to be inducted -.Helen Help us ar Genelogical mee~ -When do parerzts stop giving -to .children? 1 announcing Its 22nd Annua l Con- Wednesday, • • The name of Destiny Jenkins, a fifth grader at Pomeroy Elemen· tary Scbool, was omitted frot11 the fourth six weeks grading 'p eriod · honor ron . KRAFT PARKAY ZESTA Crackers .......... ;~-.a.o:. STARKIST CHUNKY . ' . . oz. TUna ¢ Margarine....... ~~. 19 6.5 ······~·~········~··· . FLAVORITE CHARMIN .TOILET Tl SSUE Family Pack 6·......... $139 • • ... SUGAR 5 lB. Bag $149,. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ·. 3LB. Can • -$669 . .. : . .'1 ... ~ -. ~ -~ ; - • '.J•. '• �• ' Page ' 8-·The Daily Sentinel Wednetday, April 6, 198( Pomeror Middleport, Ohio '• ' What's Cookin'' · By Dale M. 9Co11 Tl)e early sJgns of chl.cken fever Melp COUDty Extetlllon may go unnoticed but when your · Home Etolnomllll husband (or wife, as the case may Now tbat Easter has come and --· be) enthu51astlcallyattends meet· .gone, I'll bet that many refrlgera· tngs on chickens, then you kllow tors are full of dozens of brlghtly· that he ts hooked. My husband Alter a recently went to an eJ<tenslon· colored hard cooked few plain hard cooked eggs are sponsored chicken meeting and· caine home -gleefully clutching gobbled up and one or two 'batches of egg salad are whipp!d up, the papers about production record!;, family may wonder It the supply etc. These are wondertul t)tlngs to will ever dwindle. learn but when plans for an I know that ln my famlly an over e"panded chicken operation began · supply or eggs .ls commonplace, as appealing on our coffee table, I we get about two dozen eggs each knew that I was in trouble. week lrom our busy chicken Oock. The fact ls, chickens only proThe block, consisting of five hens duce for a short time. What do you and two rowdy roosters. h!ls been do wlth an old chicken? I lcllow that ·t he subJect of much speculation. your response wUl be "eat them," a nd discussion lately, especially but It's vety hard to sink your teeth since they have_turned Into such - Into a flied leg of your pet chicken proUfic producers. We give eggs to Matilda. On this count,. my advice our· nelghbon~ and trtends, but stW to peop1e who can't help them. er ti nd ca rto ns oI eggs nuzzllng the selves and raise Chickens' Is nev milk and butter lor space In the name any of them. My eight-year refrigerator. I say that the old son gets a little .,. .,._., __ , at the main chicken farmer, my husband, thought of roast Beulah or George. Eggs, however, are another considers th1s glut or eggs a Sign ol matter. Whether your chicken success. l view lt somewhat dlllerently, however. , floek bombards you with eggs or Actually, I should Ill\VI' been the Easter bunny has left many for aware that my husband was you, you may need some help on comlng down wlth Chicken Fever ways to use them up. even before we were manied. As I Use your hard . cooked eggs Within a wee)!.. Raw eggs on the look back · now, I can 'see all the otber hand, may be kept for four to signs. For those or you conteom· five weeks. I think that labeling plating marrtage, be sure to subtly ask this question to your betrothed, cartons or lresh eggs helps with "Have you ever In your life had a 11\ls. or course, colored eggs are pet chicken?" U the answer ls yes, sort of automatically "dated" with color, rernlndlng you to use them then beware. You may be marrylng this fellow lor better or worse, within a week of the time they were and chlcl\en farming dellnltely lits cooked and colored. In the. latter category. I kllow Chopped hard cooked eggs can be added to almost any casserole. because my husband had a pet Tuna noodle casserole Is especially chicken as a youth and thus somehow sees these beasts as go<)(fwlth hard-cooked eggs added. fascinating creatures. Following are two recipes lor using eggs. would from tLI. Col. Josepll .Brandi. She ill stallooed at Ellsworth Air Force Base in Rapid City, S.D., and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mni.J. A11m SrrilthofRaclae. Measles questions answered By EdwW'd Schreck, D.O. Asslo;tant Prol.ssor of FamDy Medicine Ohio University College ul Osteopathic Mcodlcinc Why has measles reoc'Curl'l'll ? QUESTION: I was really sur· prL•ed to hear about outbreaks of meas les. Was n't this disease wiped o ut · ln . thi s country? ANSWER: in the last year and a hal f. many newspaper a rti· c les c laimi ng that measles was a lmost eliminated from the United Stales were published. Some hold predictions were made' that meas les would b<:> ..unknown In this cou·nt ry tiy thl' end of 1982. Report s. of recen t measles outbreaks in F lorida and among college student s Jn india na make one wonder wha t caused Ihe rebhi h oAl,disease whose demise had tom so widely heralded. The measles out break Illustra tes how even the bes t hea lth planning is sometlmes undermined by a n unpredicled event. QUESTION: How frequently is measles found in this country'' ANSWER : in l9Rl there were about 3,0Cll reported cases of m eas les. This was a dramatic reduct ion from the mofl' than 521,00.) cases reported in 19fi2. The ~~jor fa ctor In this J ~ge decrease of cases is the widespread use of meas les vaccine licensed in 1963. QUESTION: How long after one is exposed to a case of measles will the rash appear'! What is the best Wilson birthday eggs In a sUghtly different way. 1be , flrstri!Clpefsadlpandthesecondls ,, salad ~~~~Dip Makes aboUt 1~ CIIJI8 cup dairy SOUl' cream 1 1 package (0.56 az.) onion·bacon dlp miX . 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 slice·bacon, cooked crlps, drained and crumbled, optional Mix sour cream and dip mix together untU well blended. Fold In chopped eggs. Cover and chlll to blend flavors. Garnish w1 th crumbled bacon, lf desired. Serve with raw vegetable dippers or crackers and chips.. . Easter E" Salad DretlllinJ Makes about I to IY. cup8 iulrd-cooked eggs 3 cup salad oll 113 2 tablespoons vinegar j 2 tablespoons 1emon u1ce 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 1 teaspoon sugar . ~ teaspoon salt 8 By ·Mrs. Francill Morris Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradlord Jr. A birthday dinner was held at Mr. and Mrs. Rot:!ertck Grimm Hocking Valley Lodge recently for returned home after spending five Ml'. and Mrs. Crttt Bradford, months In Green Acres, Fla., and honoring his 86th' birthday. Others Mrs. Garnet Ervine returned after attending were Mr. and Mrs. spending a month at Bradenton Howard F rank and son Ray and . Beach, Fla. daughter Loti;, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Edison Johnson, Mrs. Pearl · Herman Carson and son, Mr . and Adams, Gloria Manuel and Mabel Mrs. Herman A. Carson and two arace attended funeral services for children, and son Herbert Carson, Emerson Weaver ·TueS(jay at Lhe teaspoon oregano teaspoon pepper Blender Method: Cut eggs In wedges or chunks. Place In blender container. Add remaining jngredlents. Cover and blend on high th d speed until smoo an creamy, about 15 seconds. (If necessary, turn off blender occasionally and clean sides wlth rubber spatula.) Mixer Method: Chop or slev!> ANN'S CAKE DECORATING OU to present opera .Route 7 Old VFW Hall SMOKED HAM ............~~· SJ.69 OLD FASHION LOAF ... ~~~ s2.09 CARROTS ........• 29' RED RADISHES. 11te llrst birthday o r Rob<>rl Ross Wilson was observed I'!.'('Cntly wllh · a party at the home of his parent s, Robert and Nicki VanMelerWIIson, Joshua Lei' and Christina Wilson. Irondale . Following the dinner a decorated ca ke was served . G ifts and cards were presented to the youngster by - hls .andMrs . Easton Funeral Home in Franklin, Ohio. . The March m eeting of the Booster Sunday School class of First Baptist Church-was hosted by Mrs . Emma Ada ms at her home. Mts. Margaret Wolfe, president, opened with devotions followed with a program presented by Mrs. . Clara Powell. Her topic was " Living for Eternity." Scripture 12 OZ. WITH 20e ARMOUR TREET ......... ~~~ Sl.3.9 10 LB. HOLIDAY. CHARCOAL ...............8~~ Sl.69 W endi -Collins was from Matthew 6: 1~21. Read· ings by members included "When the Master Plucks a Rose, " "That Better Place," "Goo Lives and Reigns! ," ''Directed By God," " Wouitded For Me, " "Love Makes the Dlllerence," " God's All-~lng Eye," " Their Works Follow Them." "j'lothlng But the Blood" was sung and the Lord's Prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. Adams , hostess, s_erved refre•hmimts to 12 members. 10:00 tO 4:00 Sat. 9:00 to 1;00 CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH. 992·6342 317 N. 2nd Middlepalt ~ DVERT IS EO IT EM POLICY ~h of lhMe Mt\rl!lrt.-:1 •lem!i ·~ requored to be fMd"" l 'o•llllble f01 sale ,n eoKh Kroger StO< e e~ c ep1 .s ,.. '-I~ rowd n ct. ld II - 00 run CXJI o4 an ~!ed lttm , we ~I I ott81' vou t OUr c no.c~ ol " c ompa r~ tlem, when IY I !IIble . ref'lectorog the s.arne sav•ngs or 1 ramcl'lec....,ICh W.il-81'1111\e vou to purcnase !t'le a<J'o.o..-11Sed •let1'1 ar l t\e .m-en.-1 ptoce SLICED FREE WWTfh lfl :l) d.ii'{S -INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE TOTA L SA T<SfA CTIO N GUARANTEE •Evet'(1hong hole Fres Pork Loin vo... bu'l' at 1\ rOQII'I , ~ guar<~ n l-' lo• vour IOt.ll U t.-la<:: l 101" regardless of 'rT\ilnvlactur8f II ~O u illf! not !oilh5 fled . Kroge< M il •etl'ace ( OV! •lem .V.th the samf! b ••r.d con1parable blana o• •af una yOur pu1 Chas.e pr•ce 0< a COPYRIGHT 1913 · THE ICJIO<;Eit CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD MONDAY , AP'ItU .( THROUGH SATURDAY Al'ltl t ltU , IN GALliPOliS AND POM EROY SHiRE S. $ WE RISERV! THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIIS . NONE SOLD TO DEAlERS . 29 .Springdale U.S.D.A. iN~.PEc:TED 5·7·LB . AVG . 2% Milk , Gal. Ctn. 58 Bladeless 1A Pork Loin .. .. Kroger Welcomes 33C ........';\:: 89C Cost Cutter White Bread ....... ~~~;· 1 DIET OR REGULAR ~~:::rink Frozen _Baking Hens SLICED iNTO CHOPS, FRESH U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE , BONE IN FULL CUT Beef Round Steak .... .. .. Your Federal Food Stamps · Clorox Bleach . Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 38 Gal. Jug PLUS DEPOSIT IN· OIL OR WATE CHUNK LIGHT Country Club $13 9 Ice Cream .......... .·~'C~~~- Chicken Of The Sea Tuna U.S. NO . I Round White Potatoes IN THE DAIR'( DEPT. , KROGER CHILLED ?:k:~~ . - ~.::·~ ~-~9 PAPER PLATES ........... ~~~~ 99¢ 20 -lb. Bag 88 JUMBO 23 SIZE Indian Ri.ver White· Grapefruit WHJ:RE NEW IDI'AS COME TO UFE EAS TERN QROWN Red Delicious _Apples · - JO·Ll,_!A.~ · .. 99' 5 AVAILAIL! ONLY IN STORES WITH Dfli·I.AKERY HOI FOOOS AVAILABLE 11om rtl 7pm DAILY 16 OZ. BORDEN'S . CREAMORA ........... !~~. $1.99 -lb. Bag . California St"rawberries !HICK OR THIN CRUST Fresh Baked French Bread Fresh Made Cheese Piuas $ FREEl 38 j• 16% OZ. GENERIC CAKE MIXES .•............. r~~: 594 c PINT RHURNABLE BOTTlES MOUNTAIN DEW , 00 CT: GENERIC: WHITE Action foo twear. for active people! Our ne w collect ion ol WAHOOS fea ture oil-tanned leathers, removab le-contoured insoles. and super, non:stip Holtite outsoles designed for lhe ultimate in sure-footed traction . Come in today and try on a pair of WAHOOS .. . Made in the U.S .A. by Notihwoods Craftsmen .· NEW HOURS: M6n.-Fri. ,, MEAT POT PIES ........... 2/99 4 BOIL-IN-THE-BAG ......... 2/99 4 Meigs personals happenings---._ -..- - - - - - • ~ ........... J~. Sl.59 Robert Ron Wilwn • • Tuppers Plains 667-6485 Colttns Btrthday The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 ' V. y. showed that approxtmatl'ly 20 percent of college s tudents have no lrrununlty to measles. This is the result of severa l factors noted by the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta, Georgia. Most of these eggs into small mlxlng bowl. Add college students we re infants when t reatment'~ remaining Ingredients. Beat, begin· ANSWER: A fine, raised red the measles vaccine was first nlng on low speed and increasing to rash U>1la lly comes out In 14 days. introduced. Some of them were · Jlledlurn , speed, until thoW,ughly There Is no cura llve treatme nt for missed in the early stages of the blended, about two minutes. m easles. The patient just has to let vaccine program . Laws governing the Illness runs It s course, although irrununlzatlon of students from aspirin or aspirin substitutes may kindergarten through senior high be helpful in reducing any fever . A school were not as strtngent in the person wit h meas les is infectious 1900s as they are now. To com· for about a week. pound the problem, many colleges QUESTION: Wha t is so da nger· and universit ies lac k strict irrumunl· ous about mea~ lcs? 7.atlon requirements. Many of ANSWER: The worst compllra· today's unlmmunized college stu· The wlld misadventure of a All performances are at !lie School lion of this common form or dent s escaped meas les.as children m easlc•s, oft en ca lled the three day · because most of their friends and .. gro~p of Brttlsh sailors lorm the or M~slc, in the Recital Hall . Call m eas les, is an inflairimation .of the schoolmates had been tmmuntzed · · plot of tile Ohio University Opera 594-5235 between 9 a .m. and 5 p.m., Theall'r's sprtnK ·opera, "H. M.S. Monday through Friday for further brain, which can cause deat h. This and 1herefore did not spread 1his Pinafore," by William S. Gilbert . Information and to make reservawas morf' common before the very infectious disease. Another Sir Arthur Sullivan. Set aboard lions. Early reservations are and introduction of the measles vac· new source of the lnlection In this cine. The las t reported death from country is the Influx of Immigrants athe ship; the opera takes place during r ~a~dvised~~·---------~=~~~~~~~~~~ Vlctortan days qf England. m eas les was in a college student in and foreign st udent s who carry the Witty and sparkling music Is 19111. Less serious ocmpllcatlons of disease from countries where combined wlth fast and furious mea,les are pneumonia a nd mid· measles Is prevalent . to tell the story of Ralph , a dialogue die ear infection. Complications are The best prevenllve action for who lalls In love wltb lowly sailor usually mqre severe in adult s, but young adults Is checking lmmunl· his Captain's daughtl'r, J osephine. thls ls not the form of m easles za lion records to see if they ls betrothed to Sir But Josephine known to cause birth defects when received the measles vaccine at or Joseph Porter, the ruler of the contracted by pregnant women. after one year of age or had Jhe Queen's Navy. The lovers' plot to QUESTION: Why is the c urrent disease as children. Older adults elope ls the source of much Ppidemlc a mong COllege students most likely had the disease ln the ir confusion, wlth betrayals, misa nd not ot her groups? youth a nd probably need not w6rry taken identities and a last·mlnute ANSWER: A recent s tudy about e"posure now. surprtslng revelation. Along the way, there are such familiar songs as' 'I'm Called Little Butll'rcup," "A Brttish Tar " and . . "We Sall Lhe Ocean Blue." In the Laurence Gluesencamp; his greatend, all turns out well, but not ECKRICH grandmother, Mrs. John Proffitt, . with o ut s o me hysterical .Mr. and Mrs. E ugene CaflJE'nter, Wendt Michelle Collins ceJe. complications. Portland; an uncle and a unt, Mr. bra ted her fifth birthday on Ea~l e The cast ls made up ol$tudents of and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, VInton; at the home of her mothe r, Tina to University. WhUe most of the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ba iley and Collins, Pon:>eroy · cast are music majors, 30 percent family, Patriot; his gra ndfa ther, A rabbit replica cake ws se of the roles and chorus parts are Roy· Wilson, Calif.; a nd great"1th lee cream , potato chips and taken by history, computer science grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert koolald. Attending were her and Radio-TV maJors. Irn:luded In Wilson, ScrantQit, Ka nsas. 1-UI. BLUE ~iNn,.,, •.,•• slster,1facy, Cindy Mayle and Lhe cast are Athens residents Steve 16 OZ. CBLO PACK PKG. daughters, Jennifer and Kimber- Steward and Alvin Hopple, who 4 MARGARINE ......... ~: 89 lee, Trlna and Kandl Bachtel, Pam plays Ralph, Rob Pettigrew ·a s Sir • CLEARFIELD O~D & SHARP and Rainy Walker, Amy Hayes, Joseph, and Mike Morgan as a Betty Whitlatch, daughters, Bepriest at the Church oi the GoodCHEESE ...........LB. '2.39 2 PKS linda and Opal and Howle Jelfers. Shepherd. Tom JeMings, Mary Jo 12 OZ. KRAFT AMERICAN 8 OZ. CELLO PACK FOR Others presenting gifts to the McKinstry and Rhonda Wails, aU ol SINGLES 16 SLICE PROCESSED youngster were her father, Robert Athens, round out a c!lorus of 25 CHEESE ....... ~: r.~~-11.99 Collins, grandparents, May Mayle voices. and EstU and Dorolhy Cllins, Diane The production Is ctnder the direction ol Edward Payne. Mr. Bachtel, Nancy Hayes, and Linda Burney. Payne's past productions at Ohio University include The Barber of Seville, The Mikado, La Bohe me, The Pirates of Penzance, La OZ. BANQUET Norma TorTes, R.N. lsconfinedto Traviata and Don Giovanni. the Holzer Medical Center, Room Performance dates are April4, 15 320B, where she ls in traction for a and 16 at 8 p.m. Performances on back problem .. Sunday, Aprlll7, are at2and8p.m . Area birthdays Pameroy-Middleport, Ohio --~-..;.,._--------Racine 'Chicken fever' tough to conquor . HONORED · Sr. Alnnan First Class Mary E. Hays has been awarded the Air Force achlvement medal for meritorious service. Here, she receives tile honor Wednetday, April 6, 1983 : 78 .A ~uper hl·impact outdoor eQuipme nt case when you purchase a pair of WAHOOS . .. • • PINT 99C Quart ' STRAWBERRY GLAZE • • • PKG. 59C byWeinbr~nner. ' .• ~ ................ ... ... ' .. '<II ) . , < \ . .. �• ,I •. '. 10-The 1t83 Sentinel erguson defends · Celeste's tax plan Torna·d o-like winds terrifies tourists / B:{A!OSOCiated Press A massive storm stretching from Utah to Vlrg!nia brought snow, · rwl•ters a nd floods that forced hundreds from their homes, while tornado-like winds turned a Disney· land !>Ondola into a terrifying ride for 104 tourists. The storm that flrsr hit the Wes t Coast on Sunday and then stalled .over the nation's m idsec1ion. caus-' in g eight .Qeaths, was for ecas t to bring m ore drenching r ains to the satura ted heartla nd today. Another quick -m oving storm slammed into Southern California on Tuesday, packing tornado-like wind:; that temporar ily t rapped 104 pPOpiP In an eleva ted gondo la at Dis neyland . Snow fell from the southern Rock ies to Nebraska to the Texas Panha ndle, halting travel w ith chcs l-high drifts. Causing thP f)ssoried problem s was " basically one big system" carrying moistu re through the nation, said Steve Corfldi of the National We~ther Serv ice's Severe Storm"s Center in Kan sas Clry , Mo. "It 's really a sta lic sit ualion in a sense.'' At Dis ~eyland , , many children wcrl' among tho se stranded above thP Anaheim amusement park when the hig hwindsstru ck,otricia ls sa id. :rlley were rescued with a lr1Jck -mounted " cherry picker. " "I was freaking oul, " said one passenger, teen -agcrGerrit Wlnke laar from Medicine Hat, Alberta. " I was scr eaming and my sister said, 'Shut up. If you panic, I panic."' High winds ripped the roof off a building in anol her par t of Ana heim, winds swirled through nearby Fu ller ton, and a Thousand Oaks man was critically inj ured when he was slruck by ligl1t ning. At least 10,<XXJ customers in the L os Angeles area had power knocked ou I by the storm, officials sa Ia. A twister In thc.small soul hwcs l- crn M ississippi town of Bude heavily damaged 1:! tromes and three buslnesSl's and lnjurrd four peop le. Kathy Perkin s, who~ husband Larry was hospltal izf'fi for arterial injuries after he broke a window at a damaged trailer to rescue his niece, said " it was just all of a sudden" that the !wister hlt. "Weheardaroarand everybody hl_t the floor." Drenching ~alns swelled.parts of the Mlsslsslp)ll RI-v er and Its tributaries toupto8feet above flood stage. In southeast Tennessee, 50 families were evacuated Tuesday and two men were killed in a flash floods when their car sta lled cros,slng a creek and w as-carried downstream . Many bridges wel'C washed out. The storm also was blamed for four deaths in California , one lri Colorado and one in Texas. F looding forced at least 60 families out of their homes along.~he Illinois and Spoon Rivers in central and so~thern fllinois. "Two-thirds of r he town is virtually ln accessiblc," said Alqerm an Ed Amburg In Grafton, lll. where the river was expected to crest at 9.6 feet above flood sta tes. At Hannibal, Mo., where 20 families were evacuated, the Mississippi Ri ver crested 8 feet above flood stage, held back by sandbag dikes. The Army Corps of Engineers issued more t han 150,000 sandbags to residen ts oj St. Charles, Mo. , where the Missouri Rover was 7 feet above flood level and still rl~lng . The Hig hway Patrol closed off aboul fourmlles of Hig hway 63 near Jeffer son C ity, Mo ., after a dike broke and water flooded two lanes. Two inches of rain pushed the Pea rl River at .Jackson, M iss., !award a 28-fool riood stage, as r ain continued .to f all . Tornadoes louc hed down in Hatl icsbur-g , Miss., Owens Crossroads, Al a . , and Wa lker . I:.a .. LhP weather scrv lCP sa id; causing ·"SPvcra l Injuries." M arble-sized hall bombarded Baker , La., and paris of Arkansas. Winds gusting to .37 mph In Ba lon Rouge, La ., felled trees and snapped bra nches, knooklng out p()wer to up to 10,000 customer s, authormes sa id. much goes into the &eneral revenue son hammered home that prlnelple fund . MONEY TALK- State.Auditor Thomas E.-Ferguson describes his feeHngs on new taxes and ettlcimt management of stale programs· Tuesday to Ohio Valley Management AMoclatlon members Tuesday. Reduction permission sought CHARLESTON, W .Va . IAPl Columbia Gas TransmJssion Corp. said It will apply today for federal permission to reduce Its gas rates by 5.5 percent In eight states and the District of Columbia, and that It will r educe its natural-gas purchases by halt. Columbia Gas Transmission, a subsidiary of the Columbia Gas System , said Its application to the Federal Energy Regulatory Com· mission will ask permission to lower Its r a l es by 26 cents per million Btu effective las l Friday. The Charleslon-based interstate pipelin~ company said "abnormally warm weather" and " the loss of sa les due to the ecortomlc r ecessioft " have glul ted Its inventories. As a resull, the company said, it also has Iold producer s to expect a 50 percent reduction ln Its gas purchases. Columbia opera tes m ore than 18,00} miles of plpo;ilne delivering gas to retail companies In Ohio, Kentucky, Vlrg!nla, West VIrginia, Pennsylvania., Maryland, New York, New Jersey and the Dlslrlct of Columbia. I 1 I I I I rapid (economic) recovery, but a slow recovery, " he continued. "We may top It, then begin sliding again. II so, we may not see any surpluses for the next live years. I don't think the goveynor had any choice when he asked the legislature to .make taxes permanent." So this money will be used more effectively, Ferguson said Ohio government must "decide what's l """ ..... - • n ..... ,.. •• ot . . ~n l 51 Mau...,•cl Ooodo !U C fl . TV • fiHou h,.11m.n• ll fl uoniUoOI>POOunn• 11 M~not>ID I Oin 13 Pt DIUI">nol l o ... ICU ..... ~ t1-~· It,<!~ Sl .,.,,.,.... ,...... ....-a........ &1 ·1 -... .... J.,..,, lo, Solo H h,.,..,, ••••,,. .. J& Lou I -'<:•••t• Jl Jloolhl a • •W•~••<t • ...,..,~" '"'""'II"" ' 11 7 ......, ........ """'" II fouua. "''""1!111 Ill for SM '" , , ,,. l ' lol ob~o H ~moo ' "' S ol• ll lu!iill·.. u .,_,,,.., So!e ]I .. ...., . . too Balo •••n hi~ /p.e><l "' u••~uu • l) ... 11 ....... ........ . l n O~ IOIICO t puotnrl'l•~• 4 7 Wonood oo ~•~• ,''""'""-"""' ••.,... ,.o.. 41 U u•o""'"''P' 4tf aol ..M ORDINANCE 535 Af 1r OI~O AINLO 1ha1 11 ,c; ni"'Cf'SS.lry l or th P besl H1 l f"l 1PSI d Jlcl Wl /ll olf U ot nw Beech Grove Ce metery .tnri t11c V•llaqe o t Po rnorov. O h 10 to actve1t 1Sf' tnr brcl s In <;omP- person. Corpn1a ~on or P1vt ne ' sh1p. un <Ill iJJ1 r1LJtl l hd SIS 10 perf orm l hC lo ll owrn Q w o rk llt the 8c1'C t1 all qrass and weeds rn 1hc en 11re cern etnry 2 ·to r1 r1 Jnct rf'movr anv ~ 'Tli'lll 1 reo s ltla1 are rn cli'lnQPI n l lalh r1g or , 1ny !1ms 3 To f.J• Ov ld P tilt{ l ll lor 1y r.11 1d plam ,nq fl r.ass seed on new {jiJVf'<; 11 Also 1n l< f'f!li 1hP lf!:1vf's , _, k,..d ,,, ,d ro>movf'ci 1r1 1h"' !<ti l o f u a t;h yc<~r 5 To ri Pan .111 dr a,naqt"' dl tCI1c'; 1n tllP CrmP !f'ry. alono Jhr •;,U r o l 1he roold and 1oc iPar1 dlld f (!fllOVP d!-! b fiS 6 l o kf'f' IJ . 1 vr(1llrtn 1<:hP.c k on dll monurm~ n t s markers rtnc1 nt ht' r pr. rson dln ropt' r1y loco1P.c1 ,,, S<l •d CemeiE> rv lor anv ac 1 of vaml al l'i rn c~n d r1 at,tv some ott ,cer ol the Vtllac(r. (lavern mcnl or trustees at the SA 1d Or f~i' h Crove Ci> m r tory perta1n 111 9 10 damaqi"' 7 Thf' Contr J\tor shall fu ln,sh all equ ,prncnl lu 0~ c:r nd l t~ bor .11 h 1s own el(pense whwh hfl w o uld r~qu,r e rn pcor tornunq the w ork desc nbod t1rrP1fl to th "•rd p e rso ns A Tha t the Con tractor shil l! b c loi;ible a1 h1s fl )(pensP to -'l'nmmy - Smith. -Dixie Smith 10 James E . Diddle, Lebanon . • Charles E . Price, Grace price to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Geor ge W. Price, Mary Price, Charles Price, Grice Pr1ce to James E. Diddle, Right of Wa y, Olive. E ugene Erlewine. Mat-y Eriewine to James E . Diddle, Rtght of Wa y, Olive. Ada Bissell to James E . Diddle, Right of Wa y, Olive. Leona Hensley to James' E . Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Leona !{ensley to James E . Diddle, Right or Way, Olive. Leona Hensley to Jalhes E. Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Sharon J . Da vtdson, Lee A. Davldsoq, Pearl L Russell, Bar· bara J. Hegler, James F . Hegler, Kenneth N . Russell, Dorothy Dandakls to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, M eigs. Eugene German to James E: Bedford. · · ~. Diddle, dba J . D . Drilling Co., Richard E . Liter to James E. Olive. Diddle, 'Right of Way, Lebanon. . George W. Prl¢e, Mary Price to Juanita Lannlgan, Roy R. Smith, James E. Diddle, Right ot Way, Bob Walters, Miriam Walters, Mel!ls. Pt. Lol :16, Syracuse. Adrienne French, by guardian to Curtl~ Dalton, KathlePn I. Dnllon. 8. 14 acres. Sc ipio. Joseph P . Ekilch . Glenna J . Ekllch to Diamond Savings and Loa n Co .. Parcel. Pomeroy Village. Clnrcncc M . Swan ger, deceased. Mamie E . Swanger, affidavit, Middleport. , Geor ge Starcher, M ary Sim·ehcr 10 Linda F . Van M eter , J.B acres, Salisbur-y . ' Manning D. Webster , M azy A. WebSter to Emma G . Broderick, Parcels, Salisbury . .. RObert Jeffers, H elen Jeffers 10 Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Salisbury . Billy L . Williamson, Janet amson to David L . Williamson, Cherie L . Williamson, .28 acre, Rtllland . Johnnie Met:>kS, Thelma M eeks to Roi,Jer~ F. Meeks, ._ Parcel, •miu. l l " • " ' " '" " "' .llJ .....- oil Public Notice prtlvul P W o 1Krn an"s Comp"o n s. u,on on any o l tht' co n1r ;;tc · tors r mptovees and fu nne r~ mor f' to c ar rv l•abtlltV rnsur ance lor rl.'lmaqe e<HtSnrl tor <~ ny rwqllq SriC9 o n lhe part o f the contractor o r employees 9 Sa1d Contract Wi lt be on an annu al basts The f1rSI con trilCt sh all co n tarn a ihree months pr obatiOnary peuod ancl ,f the Bo.ard of Trustees of Beech Gr ove Cem et ery ·detelmtne thfl contra ctor's work IS· not sa i 1S· fatiOif.qu...,•~• ... . ,..., .. O{_ooft 1 1 1 - l ! f.. lolll• 4 & . ... ~ ...... ,. ...,...., 1lllo•ll. lVIIo C !IIIepou Grovr' Ceme terv 1 ro mow nnd 111m 11 o11 Mnolol1omn ' "' "•~• ollfaunolnoll.,., ol4 • .,........... ''" "'"'' 14flu - n l • .. ......, I& k ~ O<IIo Meigs County property transfers~. .. - put in below. J I. 2. _ _ _ __ _ J . _ _ _ _ _~ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ __ 6. 7. tO. 11. 12. t3. 11 c • hoW often said contractor will be Patd. · _e 1M 991 M,,.,,.,., ,.,..,. ..... G......• ,../ c... J• v ..,.. 14& a ... c ...o ll4 ~., ~ o..... Q"'"'D"' ...... IU .... _o .., w..,..., ­ ....... c .... :ta4 I" ,. a,._, """'" "" 1~•• •• Iaiit 29 . 30 . 31. ~ 4~ II «""' 173 ..... ~ 1l' That the Contra ctor shall be responsible lor the removal ol any co n taln fH o l flowe rs from sa1d qr aves w hPn Sa1d flowers or Oth er d eco rat• o n s are no lon(l0. r usefu l as decor at, oos 12 The Vtllag e o f Pomeroy ~ ha ll be respon s,ble at 11 s ow n e)(pP.nse l ot the fo l1ow,ng 1 fha t the V1llaqe of Pome" roy ~ h a ll be lisble at tiS own e)(pense tor the cut!Lng and re mov al o t any large tref! s 1n sa1d Beec h Grove Cemet ery 2 Tha1 the Vdlaqe ol Pome· rav ~ h a ll be rcsp o n Si blr. at rts own ellpenseto r lt1e opcntno at qra ws 1he pur c ha so and lor·;llt On o l all lots wh 1ch arfl to bl' so ld and any e x pe ri s ~~ lor the btnli\1 ~ ol tndrv•duals '" sa1d Ce rnPt ery 3 l hat the V,IJ aq P o l Pome· roy wr tl be lwble fo, "11LJ' rcs to llnv · c mployPes a t 1hP. Surd Viii Mif' and shpll ca'rry Work · rnan s Compens a1ro n on 1\S Pmployees Furth ermorP. the W l. rqe w•ll be l1a bte onrl p1 ovrde 11,1btlily rnsu ra ncn on uny a! thP. Vtl lage ot Pomeroy employees for an y act ol nf! qltqence on ~~Y ot 1hf' sa1d V11tage empl oyee s II Th nl 1! any market or mo nt~ m ent 1s damao ed r1u e to 1hn. neglogence on an y ot the 1Jerson s thut lhf:! s a1d~ Village w rl l reotace o r repa1r any mar ker o r mon trmen t at thf! Vil lage el(pense I 3 Sard Contr actor shall posl a S500 00 Bond l o r tatthlu l oertoml anc e The Clerk ol the V1llage ol Po me•oy shall ad verti SE to r IJtdS 1n Accor-d enee 10 Law Th1S Ordtnance IS here b y dec la red to b~ an Emergen cy l o1 the Health, Safety and WP. IIare of the V1ltaqe of Pomeroy and rs to qo 1ntO ct fec t 1m rnedta1ey. Pa ssed th1s 2 1st day at March 19 83 Vr llage ol Pomeroy By Cl arence Andrews Mayor ·~o- ... 11 ........ ' "U!IIoD'""'~ Upoo l !>...,tl• Up oo l5...,. th o..~ o~..,..,,"'""' .,, ... .... ,.....,, • .., Ul)() 141)() s"""''"'-'"'n oiOO TH~REFORE . en ter tn lo a co ntract w1th the sa1d Theo ph1 fus Smrth lor the mstallahon of sa1d srren and anachm,cm ts th eret o anc1 to nrov1d e 1n sard r.o n tr;rct as tallows ' I Thnt the v ,u a ~ e ol Pomeroy wrll be l1abl e lor__ any 'niUIICS to lln'Y oerson or PNsons wh o may be 'nturOO '" the tnslallahon. ma m te n an c~ . or rep.J11 . 01 any per son who may be 1n1ur ed as a resul l o f the tn stalla t,on or m.:untf!nance. etc on the sa1d s ~ren and att ac hments I hereto 2 Th at the sard ThROPh•lus Sml\h shall be ltllbl e for any lire or f11es that m Hy result !ro m any cau se. and sha ll save the V1 llag e of Po mer oy hnrrnless lrom Ihe same 3 That thts Stre n and atlach men\s m ay be ordered to 0e removed by 1he sard The ophl · tus Sm1th hrs AdmtntS!raiOfS. Executors. Qev,sees. Herrs ancl Ass1g ns. at any t11n e by rpvo ng the M.1yor ol S<J1d V,flaO!:! o l Pomeroy thorty n 01 days Aot1ce 1n wr~l!n g of h1s lfl ten tton 10 have same removfld ~ Th_at t ~ sa tcl Thf!nrhrl us Sm tl shall no t ch arge 1he sard V•flage o l Po mero y for the •ns tallat 10n ol 1he sa 1d s1ren and ana.chmen ts there to dunnn tHe ltme th at s a 1d s ~re n and attachm e>nt s rema1n on or m sa me bu ridr ng Th •s Resolut •o n adOp ted the '2 I st day of Mar c~ 1983 POMEROY 13131 . 141 7. 2tc 13. 31. t417 . 2tc SMITH. Sug~r Run known as the Flour M 1ll. and Wlert_tas Theoph•IUs Smtth own.er~ of satd bu•ldtng, ha! granteO !teens!: to the Vtllage ot Pomeroy to ,nstall a srren on sa1d b.tld•ng. tog(!ther With Mail This Coupon with Remittance The DailV Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomerov, Oh. 45769 -~--- I -3·11C VILLAGE OF . But For: Tho Boo tho Soulhom loco1 School illillrict .Jot CENTRAL REALTY Box 176, Roane, Ohio 45771 Sea l ~d prOpo s.:rl s will be rece 1ved bv lhe Board of Ecluc.11ron ot 1he Southern Loc al School 0 1_;>1 rrc t of Rac1ne. Oh1 o at th fl Trt:asuror"s olftce LH1hl 12 00 noqn on Apnl 29 . 1983 and 1111hft t1me opened by the t r e asu re~ ol sa•d boa rd as prowled by bw l or one I I ) 7 1 passe noer .school bus. acc ord 1ng 10 Sl}c rhc at •o. ns o f sa1cl Boa rd of E ~ dt tron Sepa1a1C a nd 1 Independent bid S w ill bn reCt!t'v'f!d With rr.spec;j, to the ct1 as stS and body typP. anrl will state tha t the bus when asse mbled and onor to c1ei1V81y ca m p~ W1t h all SChOOl drsutcl spect ft catro ns. all salety re{lul atto ns nnd cu n en t dh•o M1111mum standar d s for Sc hool ' Bus conslruc tro n of tho Oepan menl o f Hrqhway Pursu ant to Sec t• on t1 5 11 76 ol th e Re · MOBILE HOME - with large add-on bulding, asphak dnveway. located on quiet street out of high waler in Racine. The living room is extialarge. There is acement walk and larlliJ covered porch, also a metal storage building. You can be rn lhis one in two week s for ony $16,900. NEW l!SnNG - 3or 4 bedrooms possible on I his one. Trailerwilh ~r,ge add-on on nea~y an acre lot ,Includes slorage bu~di ng. Lot can have second tr.OOr as edra income. Asking $12,000. SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms, bath, living mom. & eal·in ~tchen on first lkror. Basement has 3rd bedroom, laundry area & extra room. Coircrete floor willr shed at !Ire end nl dri'a Conventional and FmHA linancing possib~ . As~ng $27.500 Make yoor lifer, owners loss can be your gain. 3 BEDROOM BRICKHOME - W.B.F.P. hardwood fkrors, 1\l baths. needs very illite to make th ~ home a "Doll House". As ~ng $25,000. 3 ACRES - Coc1 P. i'lnd all other nert rn... n t proviSions ot taw So P.cr lrcat, On5 and 'nstr liCIIO ns to brrl clm 'i .1r0. on fdf' rn the olt tCf! n! thr! !r Fw su rc r Rac ,ne Oh1 0 . . • . . Radne. owner wll help finance. REJITALS: . l.etlrt-$220 plus deposit Racine-$150 plus depmit. Plus other oetasion~ renlals. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CAll US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-5175 01 992·2751 To !Mve A Mes511e. 0Pnn ts Hrll. TrRasure r Sou1hern Loc al SchOol Ots tnct BOll 17 6 Rac1n,... Oh1t) 4 57 7 1 ~ 14 \ b II 18. 25. o1! c New .Homes - Extensive Remodel ina. •lnsuran·ee Work •Custom Pole Bides . & Garaces •Roofin& Work . .. .. .. • AUCTION . 54 MIIC. Merch8ndiM .Auctial•r· $12 INSTALLED • STARTING AT •8.99 •• RU .. '• '. Calli or-a,.ck with Positivt I.D. ALL CARPET ON SALE STARTING AT . ALL CARPET INSTALLED 95 PER.YARD WITH PAD kiTCHEN CARPET ' 0... ·.. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Texture Coatings Route I long Bottom, OH . 45743 985·4193 01 992 -3067 12 ?0 nc Roofing & Siding Co. · fui~ lnsurod-F110 Estiimalts CALl614 -949-2686 2·3 2 me Around 'Friendly Service · IS Yean Exp•rience GIVE GREQ. ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992·2282 US SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING KEN'S APPLIANCE .. SERVICE All Makes •Refrigerators 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES •Dryers •Fr&ezen PARTS end SERVICE %all 843-5425 •Wuheu •Dishwashers R•nge• 742-2328 . 3- 10·1 111(1 l--4 4-5-11C J&F I I I I I I •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC. SY _STEMS.· •LIMESTONE · . . •W~IER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK ~DID & WORII GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CliFFORD 992 -7201 J.)-11, 1 1 1 I I·I CASH & CARRY $4,99 II BISSELL ·SIOlN'G co~ ~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOitH Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 "Beautiiul, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 3 No Sunday Calls l II !t c '1111 N o e"perience neceaury . Part or full 1ime. Earn money working_a1 home . free datailt. Write t0:Bertonlt · 307 Sand St . Apt. 4 . R1vent· ~... 614-992-2181 .__.. Richard Garfield Real Estate General EAFOR VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . :i'nd St . 'Parking Lots • Driveways 'Basements 'Patios Reasonable Rates Rt . 3. Pomeroy . OH . io 6 :00. Announcements Coli 3 11 mo Po Yard Sale. Apr. 7. 8. 9th . 102 Highla nd Ave . Not respon!lible for Accidents. Will c'are for the elderly In our home . Trained & tucpe rlenced . LPN cue glwen . Phone 1-1614) · 992· 3325 $20,000. UTILITY BUILDINGS $30 00 A TON PH. 992-2280 771 I . S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio ~ Ph. 985--4269 D owoyno ~llllomo l1o Scotflo Smith •;; Ma•·s and Models " Antenno lnstallotion House Calls end Shop Service Available · 0 , ~ ••••• 1 RENTAL .. ONt;.WAY Local and one-way, kiw litiS,' top-maintained !rucks. Riehl lliiRDON, ~ELEII AND VIRQIL All REALTORS: CAll trucb, lurniture pads, Na· lionwide Roell s.Mcl. 10¥·' RYDER TRUO< sizes, rilht equipment. Hand inatillslltdins-. ''Riverside lfN Inc. .. ' ...' ' !J. i\ . . . HAVE YOUR TROPHY lqsurance < SANDY AND BEAVER In· surence Co . . hea offered services for fire in•urance coverage in Galli a .. County for almost a century·. Farm . home and personal property coverages ere available to meet indlvldt~al n88ds . Con tact ~ugarie Holley , ageht . Phone ·388 -B690: · · Are you paying to much for your hospital- health inau · ranee . Call C1rroll Snowden. 446 -4290. 1 B Wanted to Do General Hauling and Tra~h remove! Service . Reliable and dependable . Call 446 - 3169 . Lawn Mowing no yar(t to big or amall. Reliable .and dependable . For estimate call 446 -3169 . Construction will do driveways . asphalt . concra"te painting S.. remodelfng . Cali 446 -9281 . We pay c:uh for latA model clean use d cars Frunc htown Car Co . Bill Gene Johns on Gardena plowed wtth large roto tiller sh inc hes deep. Ready to plant. Ruuter -614 - Pa.,-· cash ro r used mobile homes or travel travel trail ora . Prefer 1966 and up . Ca ll 614 -446 -0176 . NIGHT CRAWlERS & REO WORMS highes1 pri ces paid . Lake Jackson Bate S. Tackle. Oak Hill. Call 614 Used mowing mach ine, 7ft . sickle bar . Call 614 -256 1427 . BEDS -IRON , BRASS . old furniture . gold. silver dol lars , wood ice b o ~ees. stone jars , Antiques . At e., Com plete h ouseholds. Write : M .D . Millar, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Gold, silver, sterling. jB · welry , ring s, old coin• S. curren cy. Ed Burkett Barber Shop . Middlep ort . 992 - 1 pupa . Part Norwegian Elk 992 -2490. 21 . Business Opportunity "'SUCCEED" 'and supple ment your businen Income by up and over 860,000 per veer aellin g 1teel building• tor big proflt•· contracting , subcontracting. and con sulting . Acquire 1 Dealership from Wedgcor Steel Building factory . " No Mid dleman " . To be cho18 n 11pplicant must qualify fo; auu• available . Call 1 -800 - 626 -9240 . perd . Call 614 -3BB -9602 . 1 pups . Part Norwegian Elk hound !a per1 Germ1n She perd. Call 614 -3B8 -9602 . The Taxidenny ShoD- 3 faniale puppies part Chow HOME LOANS 12% fixed r11te . Leader Mortgage, 77E , State, Athena, Ohio. 1-614 - Wanted to buy. Investment pr o perty . Cell 614 -992 - 692 · 3051 , or 1-B00-341 6564 In Ohio . 3 h . 12 in . I beams . 614 -992 -3644 . late modal 1976 or newer boat motor and tr11iler. Prefer 14-171! . 66 to B6 hp. Will consider 01her1 . A1k for Denni• 304 -675- 6169 . chow wo1med, reedy for good -homo , Coli 614 ·261 1411 . 22 Money to Loan 3476 . 6868 . hound & pan German She - MOUNTED 5 To 6 Wed: Service On All Flo~ . For Mort lnformatton Call New lima Rd .. Rutland, 0~. PH . 74~! -2~!2~ 1 ;l 446 -8026 . 446 -0069 446 ·'421 1. WANTED to Bu•inets & Second Moltgage loans. Equity Re1our· coo . In Ohio 1 -B00-992 . 2361 . out of Ohio 1-800-641 -6286 . 23 Professional Services buy : rabbit C&L Boo kkeeping for Individuals & bus lneue• . Short forms 16.00 long forma l20.00 and up ]Sears] FREE EXTIMATES brood puppy. 304 -675 · 5702 . 'Chain link Fence ' Carpet inc 'Paintinc !,Sears! CATALOG MERCHANT Ponnroy,OH . • Gna & Pltty Gibbs·Owntrs 446 · ·9800, \ Gallipolis, Ohio 1 11_1., RADIATOR SERVICE dltrtonl. We .r.o out I'll~ .reo repttlr GM Trill. · · PAT HILL FORD 992,2196 Middleport, Ohio FREE pupplol , port Collie, port Norwogton, phone 304· 676-6078 . 11 Help Wanted 448-3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Cell Bill Ward for appoint ment , Ward ' s Keyboard EKperienced printer . Cell 446 ·4372 . "· . 814-288 -6000. ' S d ~§§~=:;;:::;;;;:=:;::= omoono to o yard work • lawn mowing . Will poy · ~'!::::=::; U .OO per hr . Coii814-38B 9012, 31 Homes for Sale TWO omoll pupo, 1 mole, 1 17 - - - - - - - - - PUPPIES , port C lllo ·llo Gormon Shopherd , phone 304-896· 381 II . lomllo, 304·876-5203 . FRIENDLY mole. hound dog , 304 -675· 1320. CETA Rlo Progrom GrondeIt looking College partlclponu for 1 clooorooll' skill trolng progrom lor food Lavely , 8 rooms . Cauble gorogo, boaUJ~ully londt · caped au1e lot . Atop Rose HUI, Pom . 40 ' s. 1114-985 -. PUPPIES 304 ·882-3380 . IThlo It not 1 quontlty 4267. cooking progrom.) Ohlorool · . . . - : - -- - - - lc dontt·who hovo boon unom - 4 bedroom house end 2 6 Lost and Found ployod for I minimum of corner lot• In Middleport . nvon f7l doyo thould tole - Ponible land con1ract. ~all · Dono block, female. phone their loco! Ohio Bu · 614 -992-5046 . Reword for lnformotion roou of Employment S.rvl - 1- : - - - - - - - - - _ : _ sirvlce paraprof•••lonal 1 . Wo c.n .......... ntcanr radlrltcn ...t ' -· tllr CONa. We Cll!!1 add bolt Met rod Corol Neal Four month -old male mixed ~=::;~~~J-~1!~-r~mo~od~f==~P~H~-~99~2-~2~17~1~>r~l-~tkj USTING - Brand new ranch, 3 nice bedrooms, II! bath. larit eat-in ·hochen, living room, 28'xl4', garage & acres lor only $38,000. m-3176 to Mil or btrJ, Puppies. Part German She pherd . pan Doberman . Call ' 6039 . Oh . Or 992 -7760 . Beautiful long haired female cat . EKpecting kitten1 . Call 446 -4633 . -• Will clean house . 304-675- Tax_Return• & bookkeeping ' # Buying Gold. Silver. Ploti num. Gold and Silver priceS· are the highest in two years. check our prices on gold & silver , acrsp jewelry . Buying Old coins. scrap rings & silverware . Daily quoles available . Also coins & coin supplies for 11ale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Veltey Plaza, 446-802!5 or 6B2 -744B . Long haired kihen black with white bib . Call 446 · FISt-tERMEN! Wa~ted To Buy co go . 304 -6 75-261 7 . PARK 5 room Mildlep~ home being reno'ated. Equipped kitchen, 2 berooms. bath, and level ~t SmaM down payment and yoo may be able to assume. NEAR MIDDLEPORT - Small hMdyman's 4 rooms ~nd bath, rural water, woodburnng chim· ney and 3 acres. Only S11,000.00, can you beatthaft Giveaway 10 &Ut Racine, 011. Ph . 611-&ll-5191 Home Will care for "the elderly. Ro om . board . and laundry. WANTED TO BUY Old furnt · for P&S BUILDINGS MINE -RUN STRIP COAL 304 -523 -2131 ANY PERSON who has anything to give 1way and does not offer or attempt to otter any other thing for aale may place an ad in thi• column . There will be no charge to the advertiser , Siz.ts from 6'x6 ' Up to 24'kl6' lnsulatd Dog Houses Public Sale & Auction ture end Antiques o f all kinds, call Kenneth Swain , 446 -3159 or 266- 1967 in the evenings. puppy . 304 -675 - Square Oance every Satur· day from 9 to 1 AM . Country Rock Sunday 7 to 11 PM . Robert PickeH 's, East Dllr· win, St . At. 681 . f----------~~----------1 NEW liSTING - 7 room coontry oome and over 2 acres. 2 baths, central heat pia oo for a wo<XIburner, basemen!. l.P. water. iront &. bock porches. $30,000. g more information . 4 Situations Wanted Pleasant . Outstanding 200 Dealers. Antiques-Craft-Flea Market at the Hunting~on Pride & Tobacco Ma~et, N. 26th St . , Huntington , WV . Indoor-Outdoor very Sat . & Sun : Special duler set up S3.00. Table11 & racks for rent . 26 cents adminion . 614,985 -4464 J / 11t •II for elderly only . Room , board and laundry. 20 years e~tperience . Call 992 -6022 or 992 · 8748 . 614 -446-0337 . Sizes start from 12' xl6 ' For all your wiring needs; furnaces re - · pair service and in stallation. Residential 8t Commercial Call 742-3195 EARN extra Money. Avon. 304-675 -1429. 12 fran's Refund Club Meeting April 26th . Open to tho public . Information call All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . wood, W.VA. 26164 . JUNIOA -12 -16 sizea·boys, pottie chair. curtia ns. beds· praad , games , books . 6702 WE ALSO WORK 0~ All OTHER APPLIANCES POMEROY LANDMARK 614 • 992 - 311~0 . LADY Cameo lingerie p1rty plan of D1llaa, Texe1 . Car &. Frank Mooney's on Rt. 7, .6 . phone necestery_. no deli\1 · ery. Free kit available upon mile• North of Crown City . _ _ __ _:..:____ ·lc qualification . Booking plr · Baklf sale and yard sale at ties now. For Interview, call the United Pentecostal 304-BB2 -29114. church basement Aptll 7th COMPANION urgently and §.th . 10 ~ 4'. Free coffee . needed, night time. in Pt . Garage sale behind the St . Pleuant area. ca11304 -875Paul United · Methodist 2770 . church , Tuppers Plains . April 7 S. 8 . 9 to 4 p .m . April 4-B. 9:00 AUCTION . every S·atur.day nig ht, Mt . Alto , WV . 6 p.m, Consigrjnientil wolc o me . Emme Bell au ctioneer . 446 -0294 . CEMENT FINISHER PH . We 'IJ show you how . Good earning•! Calf 814488- Yord Solo 929 Second Avo., Gollipolit. Wed . • Thurs. Furniture, opplionco, misc. · 3 Family Yard Solo 3 1'> milu outRt.. 160onoldRt. 160ot Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Tru ckloads of new merchandise fl very week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richerd Reynolds Auctipneer . 276 · 3069 . SWEEPER and sewing m11 chino repair; perU, and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davis Vecuum Cleaner. one half milo up Georges Creek Rd . Call 949-2860. l-14 ric SALEs : NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to •II ~von . me J)d Aei,pAeua·m gell breed Misc . Merchandise Wanted : Hosten ·or Cou. tures for 1 n•tioRII llngeril company. E~tcellen• benef111. Coli 81 4·446-2664. 9046 or Au cti o n e"ery Tuesday night , Community Building, Henderson . Conatgners wel come. Auct . Lonnie Neal . Cell 614-367-7101 1-----;:------1----~------14 month old male milled St . Rl. 124, Pomeroy , OH. Earn u :tra ~oney selling Avon. Coli 446-3358 . 773 ·6BB2 . ~ADSJ SIDING Roger Hysell GARAGE Help Wanted cBioobly bdodoth. llrollloro , bi"'' · on o or m tc . 8 aw Vinyl & Aluminum CONTRACTING 11 614 -992-7314 'Siding 'Roofing 'Guttor & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 985-3561 A TRY I I I I tic EUGENE lONG "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ·Lowest Rates oAitrotinum & Vinyl Sidings '\. ·' Painting Sandblasting Mortarblasting Parking Lot Stripping Spray Painting SERVICE OWNER FINANCNG - Large insulated 9 room · horlre.. 2 baths, gas FA furnace carpeting new kochen and l;rge level ~I in Racile. Only SPRING CARPET SALE "MnyQJ ' Yard Salt!' 11 Buement S•le 1 0 Fa millet. Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· inc - · Si~ina - Conmte Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelina - Custom Pole Barns . PAINTING INC. . Al TROMM'S BACKHOE RACNE - 8 room home. Lots of nice panelin& carpetin& 2 baths, co~ slokei fn'd a gas Fl. lurnace 2 car garage .;th SOOp and good garden spol Asking $35,000. By Orrl •., nf lhf' Boll rd o f Edt.~t.: all ort S&KAUCTION , Industrial, Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. 1· 12 ·3 l1l4l 1M1 $13,000.00 - Pomeroy - 3 bedroom frame home. Bath, lurnace. carpeting and level ill Near slores. v1sec1 Rutland, OH. . SPECIAL TRANSMISSIOII FILTER ~ND FLUID CHANGE ONLY 1][.95 1 1, _11, -~ The Marie Miller home on Lasley Street. Pomeroy, Ohio,in good neighborhood, is for sale. Property apprai~ at $25,000.00 and price reduced to $20,000.00. House in excellent condition. Contact Trell Schoenleb, Telephone 992-2074 or Fred W. Crow, Attorney, Telephone 992-2692. This is a real bargain. Pu"""' • l - THUR$DAY & SATURDAY-7:00P.M. At corner of Depot & Main 7.. · 9 -5 :00, K & K lot 46 . Pt . ·; •' -Dozers -Backhoes - Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992 -2478 Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Form Equipment Parts & Service I I Real Estate- General Pres,denl of Counc il oy TH EO PHILUS and I' PUBU!l NOnCE To: Blddoro i Subjoct: of School Public Notice owned • By Ct are~C c Andrews La~ry Wehr u ng MEMB ERS thereto concurr1ng That. 11 rs necessary to m"s1a lla suen, together wtth Olher att· achments on a bUtld1ng now __ , - - - - _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ FOR SALE Publif Notice Counc1l of the V•lleqe of Pomeroy au thor•Jes the Mayor and Clerk of the V1llage or Pomeroy to NOW l'omtn>y, 011. ~II Typos of Auto Rtptir, · Brokts, Tune-Ups, oto. GHEEN'S EXCAVATING Real Estate General 1....... _ " - d • .... ~ ... . ner:essary ana chmen ts Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992· 2174 -lc- OPEN 9 to 5 liON. thru SAT. SMITH NELSON · · MOTORS, Inc. PULLINS 1\,.11,~> · IJJI< u15W,.,. Public Notice Larry Weh• unq Pre s•dent ol the Cou nc tl BE IT RESOLVED by .the COUNCIL of the VILLAGE OF PO MEROY . OH I O. all -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohi~ 1 ,.,, , ~ ATTEST El len J Rought Clerk ot . VIllage at" Pom eroy RESOLUMN --7~---. ' "'" ""*"'""" ...... 1% gH 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . • _ 14 7 ~~~·-"' ' eu C<><>l•ollo • ______ _ L..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ 14-1"'"'""" ...... _ .. _ 1 JJ"t 35NAT"A. N BIGGS Yrs. Experience C II 949 2263 a : • Or 992-2791. 10_,,, • Michigan Yord Solo 60 Noll Ave .. Gollipolio. 1 thru 9. ,. 27. 28. ' "" ,...... c ..... HJ ~ 4·1 YOUNG Ill 278 w. lllln Coro to tho l.upst IIdia· tor. Radiator Spociaist All W .. o,. Guaranteed "Fret Estimates" (F, .. Estimates) c. r~~~r JON . . ~--------------~------~ " " lo.... c ........ Public Notice the V1llag e o l PofmHOV sh all ATTEST have the d•scrtwon and the Ell en J Ro ught r. ght to ca ncel th e contract w•th _ Clerk • th e Co ntrac tor at the 1rm e ''the ' Co unc•l. Without advert1s.ng fo r new bd s ~ 10 The Contractm wtll have the dtscrelt on to determti1e whnt work 15 perlormed by the sard Con tractor dlult"I Q Spr1nQ. Su m mer , Fall • and W1nter months. Fu rthermore. each btdder shall subm11 the pro· posed sc h edule of same and - 44t 11H_I_..,..• ...,.,. 12 ..................... ..., llh,._.. ..... I factory alter th ree month s. 1hen smd Contrac tor co nl 1nues op era ttons uri111 th e epd of· the year, the successful co ntractor and Villag e o l Pomef o y. through th e. Board at fruste&s ol the Beech Grove Cemete ry may renew a contract for an odd rtto nat yea r o r years. or t he 1succ e s s lu l b 1dde r ·who rs awarded the ·contract f"T'IiJY reneg ot•at e the con tract w 1th the Board of Trustees Beech Grove Cemetery and tM Vtllage ..,..,g to'""'""'~' UMM I I - • lion< ......~c~ ""..,.c.. ~"'• I I I 7. ' I 18 I 19, I 20. I 21 . I I 22 . ____ I 23 . I 24. ----------~-- I 25 . I 26. I, I 16. II ~ 1 1 i"""" i!ljtl•"''''''''""" .....,. '"' J.ll '• 71 1l "'"'"'•" llllla ll·....• """ "'""''"' -l'lu-'-'and . ,_,. U.S. RT.. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO I I include disco unt ( ) For Rent ,..,,... ifi· ··ll'"'l!'"' , .. . , •.• lh>· These cash rates · (!Wanted I )For Sale PHONE 992-2156 ,,.......... <;_ . ............... downspouts, &Utter cleani". " and painti ... storm d.oors,. •-' Wl.ndow.,..s. SALES &SERVICE proper _T:_:o:_:J::5:1_J..:~~~~f!!~i 1 he classification if you ' ll check the proper box State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son's office announced the April dlstrlbutln of $52,510,012 In AJd to Dependent Children to 614,216 recipients In Ohlo's 88 counties. Meigs County received $175,126 for 2,144 recipients. n ..,., """''"" &•'n •• 4WO cuttets won. 992· 8220. AUTOMATIC · TRANSMISSION CO. 1-----------t---'---------f-----.,-----+----------_.j dolls. stuffed Eastor crafts. April animals. 5 . 6. 7 . ADC funds received 71 '""'" "'' ..... ..... _.. ~ 1 Alltypesofroohiork,new or repair, and BOGGS if _ vou describe fully, g1ve ,Price. The Sentinel To 15 res~r.ves the right to-:--:-:+-+-,.+-~~~ classtfy, edit or reject To25 any ad. Your ad will be --+-+-+_.:.~--1 I 14. · ~ ot•o~u• Lost-Blue tick coon hound in Women , children'• g 1-:::::======~~~~==========-t.:========'·:'•:•:':!~=========~ •Evergreen. Thurs. &clothin' Friday. lots of oddo • ondo . counts as a ·word . Count name and address or p~one nUmber if used. Wt>rdl~ t .ou'll get betfer resulfs -----4--l_.:..:.::j...::_::.:..:-+-_:_~! u. _ --------~ '~ HR~~~~·~· - Addono and ......Wing - Roofing and ...... 992 1 Pr1n1 one word in each space below . Each inI lltlat or group of figures { )Announcement -""IWI''"'""",_'"'G '"" 1 J&~~N~~~ SERVICE ·V. I Address·--------II Phon•--------------~ 111 Co11rt St., Po~~eroy , Ohio.45769 1 Cl<d nllhonoo l~toG 1 I n_....., fDO!<I ~ results; Money not refundable . I I I I I 1 Name·--:--------- 1 I · I 1 Or Write Oailly Sentinel CIISsititd Depl. 1 } ...... ,., ........ 10<1 slammed Into the park nt Anaheim; CaW. At least 100 people were left aboard the -ride 40 feet above ground after power. Wl\!l knocked out by the sudden stOrm. (AP Ll•o;erphoto). ·- Save I I 1. Lost ilnd _found , Rutland ar... Anyone : with · olocrrical-' 1 Write your own ad and . order oy mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when yo u net I a new The . Da.ily Sentinel • , , ,..,aw.... .u .' I Funding for highways Is llnanced through gas taxeS, while educa· Ilona! spending ls dictated by how members -c j _· ~ -· to Gl.\orgC' S t arche~· . M a r y Starc her, Parcels, Salisbury . · EmmPtl McCaskey, de·('('ased Evely n M cCas kPy. c~rt . of tr ans.: Rutland. . Eloda Wl'bb. deceased, M a rle Pickens. ccr1. ollrans., Mlddieporl Village. Rizer Oil Co.. Inc. to Wanda M. Rl zrr, Frankiln M . R!zer , Trac ts, Pomerol' . Emma Haym an, Thomas C. Hayman to Larry W. L avender, Loi s 4, ~and 6, Syracuse. Alba Sinclair; dece.ased, Helen Sincla ir, Affldavll, Bedford . ·Ernie Lee Ramsey, Sarah L . Rnmsey IO William N. Snowden · 2.rJT acres, Chester-Salisbu ry. ' Paul D. Laney, Carolyn E . Laney lo Sec. of Housing a nd Urban Develop.. Sheriff's Deed (rerecord 1, Salisbury. •. Hayward Bissell, Kathleen Bls· sell to Roger H ayman, Luvenla Hayman, .53 acre, Chester . · Naomi Wallace to Ivan Wallace, Mary Wa llaGe, Parcels, Columbia. Brenda Connlngham, Harry J . Cunningham to Brenda Cun- · _ningham; Harry C. Cunningham, easily understood by ihe public. a.9. -----_ _ _ _ __ ~ Gcor'fW Siarrher. Maroy Slarcherc : .FergUSOO said areas ~Increased spending In his new budget ~ llllt heli\ 1 Anllhl'im Flrt• Dcpartment<'llrrytwqyoung·people to safety down lin.• lmck laddeJ'!i 'lumiday afternoon afll•r they bcc:mw strrUlded llhOilnl Disneyland's Skyway gondolas when "turnado-llkt•" winds ! more 6 Information plee1e call&, • - -~---- .,....- He agreed education has been· . ignored by the state and fawrs funding atltsmeetlngatRioGrandeCollege . establishment of schedule for schools. Celeste's aM Communlty College. proposals, he said, are beginning to · FergusOn; wllo started his third term In January, citEd several address that problem, and lie IJellei/Es redlstrlbutlon of. revenue • examples of waster,.J programs his from a wealthy district to a poorer . : office had audited and blamed the one Is a possible solution. fact "a lototmoneywasavall;l.l!le" The state Is now looking at a In the past as encouragement to free proposal which would redistribute spending. some of the lax wealth earned on the With theoost'o!Ohlogovernment county's two power plants. While running at an estimated $:1l,tnl per this would create a hardship, he said ttour, Ferguson said tax Increases o!flclals have to think of the state's w!ll but will not create the welfare. surplus~in ~tate revenues predicted "I don't know If there Is an answer by some. to It as such,",hesald. "You have to .. · "I heard a flglire of $100 million," look at the state as an entity and he sald, "but with the figures we' re deternnlne what needs to be funded. deallngwlth, that would be close. To We have some school districts that say there will be a $100 mllUon are literally throwing money away, surplus, I don't think there's any and we have to look at that way we're going to see that. particular problem." "Whatlhear Is, there will not he a . ' W Pulloe 5110 Members of the . J!II'I-------~--L-_.:.._. ....... . 1 _C urb Inflation I p ay· Cash -for I 't . . I cIa·s'slfleds' and . ln1POrtant, what's not Jmpol1ant and make programs operate efflclently than they already are.'' of the Ohio Valley Manageinent Association Tuesday The Ohio Business-services By J'EVIN KELLY .OVP.talf RIO GRANDE - Gov. Richard CeleSte dldn't "have any ,choice" when he n\oved to have temporary tax Increases made permanent, so now It' s the state's responslblllty to spend Its new revenUIIS wisely, one of his cabinet officers said. Ohio Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· to 61ml..,<ll nunn TAKEN TO SAFETY - 6, 1983 r - r~ •' o,.., leading ·to recovery . · Call cea Office for more details For ute or 111ume loan . 3 448 · 204.2 .. . 1 =------~ - tc ~ and to orronge for on Inter· view . Rio Grande Collogo til bedroom houto, family room . 304 -6711-11110 . LOII·block one! ton coon hound. Choshlro ""'"· Totstioo In ooro: •110 . ,.: word .. Cotl coltect448 -9780 or 4411·1412. Opportunity THREE bedroom. full bOlO· men1, 7Sx1 20 lot; ct~ton , city wotor, gu hoot , .,4,900. 304-88~·3137 304·773-11880. · ' fom~ll e::.pl~~:.~' 1$;;;;;~;;;~i;.-;;,;;;-;;:;; 1 to llvo In end otly wtt~ oldery lody . Coli 4480773 . I _.1 �12- The 3f -'----'-- .=..··~ fteafi8IIIKIY, April ·6, 1983 ' Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Homes f or Sale 48 Exce ll en t c o n d i t i on & reedy for immediate occupan-cy-- Interest 64 Equipment fo' Rant MIIC. Mar()l)andiH Home a nd ' o r renta l Broadway-M iddleport . Locutl . poi!, otrelgtn- ond Bockhoe endloador dig~ 8 oolld very-nobltpricoct. 11 .. Iorge bed pick up hoult• l .c :o~l~l4~4~8~-~7!1!93~~~~-­ ble, op•ote your101f. UO. drea... .ell:• 7 , mint per d1y. 304-898-3841 , g-n; yellow. whiU. Wom once t21, pold t1 00 ooch. Clll814,-241 ·118111. M octern bu siness bldg . 58 !.own mo-r 22' Hohn Hlf l oceti on ~- a l l rates are down and probably wo n't be lower . Cou n St ., Ga ll ipolis. propene• . pood Television Viewing DICKTRAe Y KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by larry EVENING cond ., Cell992-3267 or 876 -26 18 ·-CAPTAIN EASY H~ae for sele 4 bdr. 2 full baths, finish ed basement. 2' car garage in th e back . Seen by appointment only. 203 1988 Stor Craft Fold-down 448 -1223. tr1vel trailer. 448-1180 . Coy gif1. Coil 448·4823. i ~!:~lv.~I·D 32 Mobile Homes for -Sale T RI - S TATE MOBIL E HOMES. USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLI S . CHECK OUR PRI C ES . CALL 448 -7672 . 43 35 Lo t s & Acreage ' goo d Loi in Bradbury.· very conditio n w ith t railer hookup. All utilitiea . septic t ank, CLEAN ·US ED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . call 814-992 -2802 . 36 456 31. ble. $13.995 . Coli 446 3547 . For sale- 1 acre with 12x 60 mobile home , large in ground pool and foundation for house. Call 304-696 - ri c, 3 bdr., 97 ,400. 12x60 Liberty good oond ., &3 ,900 . Cell 448 -0175 . 1973 70x12 2 bdr., w oodburner, 2 full baths, d'i a-· hw ~i har , ·W & D. ho~k\Jp , · 87 ,5QO . C~ll , 614 -.882 7262 or 814 · 68'2 ' 7271 . 1979 Monarch.3bdr . 14)1160 $6,996 . 1972 Now Moon 2 bdr. 14x80 , $6 ,996 . Coli 446 -9662 . Kanauga Mobile Home Sale, Kanauga, Oh . 12 x60 mobile home, 2 bdr . Cell 814 -246-6830 . Late 1980 Windsor, 14x70 with expando, 3 bedroom . 2 bath , ai r, stero, microwave, storage building , and more . For a family looking for a tine &Mtra in a mobile home must aee. Rodney-Cora Rd . Call 614-245-9229 . 1974 K irkwood mobile home completely fumist.d . 36 .000 BTU central air cond .. 16M10 pDf'ch with awning, new underpinning and a small building, v.ery very axe . con d. $8 ,600 . Call 814 · 388 -8434 38B-9809 . or 614 - $2 .960 . up used mobile homes for sale. 2 bedroom, completely furnished . Ready to move in . Brown' a Trailer Park. M1neraville, Oh . .- Apanment for Rent 41 . 2 bdr . Regency Inc . Apanmenta f 200 per mo . or if income is $10,000 or less HUO available. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real to r. Cell 304-676 -6104 or 676 -53B6 or 875 -17B6' 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfurnished apartment s. Utilities pel d. no peta, no children. Cell Hou s es for Re.nt First floor furinahed apt, utilities paid , deposit a. lease required . Adults, no pets . Call at 831 Founh Ave., Gallip olis. . Con dom iniu m 2 bdr;. 2 bath s . c o mpl etely _;~ii~ nishad . oce an lf;~~t . maid serv ic e. 24 guard. has 2 ~~:,: tennis co urts. The ~~&~~:each Resort . M SC . Ce ll dov•. or ovo. 8 14 -446" -"~:~&~""" . ' 1- . . 2 bdr . apanment park front vi ew, par:t turn ., water peld, $ 175 mo .. Cell448 -3919 or 446 ,0021 . _, . Very ni ce tumiahad dupleM houae . 6 rm s. & bath. wat er paid. no inside pats. Main St .. Ch eah tr e. Call 6 14' ' 246-5818 . 2 bedroo m house. Urge living room , kitc hen & bath. Furnished . Ov erlo o king Ohio Ri" er . Adu lt s only . Brown ' s Trailer Park . 614 9 92 -33 24 . Hou ee for rant or sale. 1ocated In Syracuse Ohio. 3 be drooma with carpor1 . one· hird acre lot, $26 .000 . Will c onsider house trailer as part buemant. 304-752 -B48B . 2 bedroom house. comp let ely re decorated. carpeted . storm window• and d oors . Call 814-992 -3090 . 1- COTTAGE et 1B10 Jefferson Blvd. ldool tor single person or young Couple. 304 -876 -2 305 . Unfurnished house. 3311 Franklin Ave .. 3 bedrooms, laundry room , full sized Furnished aPt . $22& . utilities pd ., ' bdr ..,' adults. Cell 448 -4418 after 7PM . 1 bedroom apanment for rent . Call 448-0390 , APt 's 3 & 4 rm ., partially furn ished , no pats. Cell 446 -3733, eve. call 446 - 0171 . JA CKSON ESTATES 'Equal Housing Opportunity' he• one bedroom apar1mentn rent starting at $167 per month and two bedroom apar1mentt rant stanin~ at $193 per month , $ 00 deposit. Call 448 -2746 or klave me11age. 7184 aftar 6 or 614 -9926035. 1 9 72 14x66 mobile home. 3 bdr .• gas heet , ver Y clean . 614 -992 -2 165 , BAM to 16PM ask for Tim , after 5PM BB 2-3592 . 1974 . Carriage HOuse, 3 ; 'bd .rooma . 2 full baths, slid' ing glan doo rs. good condi - ; tlon . 85 ,BOO . Call 614 -992 , 6510 . : USED. MOBILE HOME . '- 676-2711 . · ~----' 77 Mobile Home 12x60. ____________________ :, 304-875-3866 . '.1969 SCHULTZ trailer , : 304-773 -5215. ..:' 33 Farms for Sale ~ 207 acre farm , LaneJsvilla, , mineral rites included , no ' house $12,000 down will ~ carry reat . 614-388 -9346 . !.7ponds, 4 acre tarm, hay shed, 2 timber, 26 tillable 1 1 acres. oi l & ges for lea••· 1_VJ ~ miles out of · HarTitonvllle. • 814 -742 -2677 . ' 1976 Two bedroom mobile home and 45 acre1 located built in kitchen , di shwasher. city wetor. gas. large garden apot. storag e building . 8 160.. 00 month , n ear Stouffer . Gallip olis FerrY . Cell 304-676-5695 . Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished , 2 bdr. mobil e ho111e i n Cr ow n City . Call dlepon . 992-5434 , 9925914 , 304-882 -2566 . ' ' APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Golllpolla. B221 ' 614-446- 2 bdr . large trailer partially fum ., 1 mi le o ut of 'G allipol is of Rt. 5BB . Coli 814 -246 9170 . ONE bedroom apanments 1966 for tlle elderly . All ulilities paid. Tenents pay 30 percent of ' their adjusted income in this HUO aubsldlrad apanment building . Twin Rivers Tower, phone 304- *3,600 . Ca ll 448-0706 . 11y houSi ng . 2 bd r. t ra tler c ent ral air, gas heat. R·t . 36 at hospital . Call 614 -38B -9780 . C h erok ee Mobile Hom e, 1 2 x47 . goo d cond., 876 -8879 . Equal opponun· c o f 1 8a 47 Y1 )1118 Y:~ Il16 Yz table t a b I e in . and 1 26x 18 V:~ x201f2 wlth llghtwelnutllnloh $30. Firewood split & cut to lenght. Pick or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchers . Call 614- 266-6~45 . t hrough Huo : e160 . mon1hly , utilities extra , 304-8711 -1208. 2 bedroom furl09king Ohio River. city nlohed troller, Burdette Adochoolo . 448 ·3664 or 1· dltlon, e128 . pormonthpluo 5 13 - 423 - 8928 . utllltln, depoolt required. 304 -876 -4800, Monday Owner! Agent . • &" through Frld . y_. ••k lor 36 ecr•• at Rodney on W.T1· Roulee . Watton Rd. Owrwr flnanc · Lots for aal~ In Racine. 814-949 -2340 or 1114· 949-2571 . / hend - made picnic tables. Any length, 2 day delivery, $60 · 165. Cell 1f1er 8, 304· 773 5906, 814-992-7574. FORMAL. size 6, wOrn orle time , 860 .00 . 304 -875 · 3734. QUEEN ai:ze bed with headboard. 1 dreaaer with large mirror, 2 night ltands. like new . call 304-876-6277 aher 6 p.m . 1- --..:..,.---------:--- American Farm S. Rench St eel Buildings. Co.mmereial A Farm 1 40'x60 ' x16' verti cal wall (12LL-20wl). color roof and walla, one 20'x 14' double alide door. one -welk- in door, four ·wal· I.J·te a, , d81iVer:;- ·.· prJ.ce For lflle metal culvert 6 Inch thru 60 i nch In stock . State approved 16 gauge 12 inch 16 .36 per ft .. 24 Inch 810 .10 por ft. 38 Inch •1& .60 per ft . Also plaatic 12 Inch $3 .80 per ft . Ron Evens Enterprisll, 4 mi. South of Jack.aon on ST. RT . 93, 614-288·5930 . 29B9 or 578 -2372 . 1- - - - - - - -- - - ~ii~~~;;;;~~~~;: 66 Supplies Building materials , block , brick, aewer pipes, windows , lintels . at e . Claude Wi nter~ . Rio Grand a, 0 . Call814-246-6121 . 1- - - - - - - -- -- TO ALL CONTRACTORS - a. bencheo . 178B . Call valuo . Cell 448-4637. 46 56 Reg. Doberman• pups afd Doberman Stud Service. Call 448 -7795 . plea. CFA Hlmalayen, Per· sian end Siameae kittens. Coli 448 -3B44 1f1or 4PM. - - - - - --ic Block Stud Sorvlc;e· Cocker Spaniel.AKC •1 00. fee or my pick of the litter . Call 614-992-2807. 67 61 boih . 919 2nd A..-.. Golllfto· Us. Coli 448-4418 1 ter 7PM . 46 Long tractors, Vermeer round baler II compla1e Una of bale handling & feeding accnsoriesl A new line of rakes, Tedders $875 .00 up and Oltc Mowen rienctid roofing~ inclUding hot tar application , carpenter. electrician. mason. Call ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANI.NG . CAPTAIN 72 Dodge Coltwegon uoo .l. STEAMER 614·446·2107. 304-675 -7116 . E &. R Tree Senrlca. fully, insured , tree eatimatea .. 1 978 Plymouth Valore Phone 814-387-0636, call . tion wagen 1600 . 1 after 6 . Ohio St . Wanted to GASOLINE ALLEY 82 extru . Call446 ~0616 . tobacco Wanted land suitl!lble for planting cor n. with in 1 0 miles of Crown City. Call 266 -6689 . bed with utility bed & cap. New paint, •1 . 600. Cell 446 -B10B . poundage. Melga Co . Will pey cash . 814-3B8 -9670 . !========== 63 _ Livesto c k utllitleo, 304 -876-408B. clean , *2300 . Call 304·676 -2752 . 73 Vans & 4 W .O . 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt Road i 976 Suzuki 55'0 hu been Runne_r Volore, Spociel Edi tio". 814 · 247 -2605 .. doy, April 8th. 7:30 p .m . Uvootock Market. Felrplain , & Grain Round bales of hay for aale . delivery ovolloble. 1,200 lb . ~t&~e :~o • ~·1• . cou 8 pen. (80 min.) 9:30 8 <IJ (!) Taxi Louie end e bli nd girl resume their rom· 83 Excavating Coli 448 ·7903. 84 WINNIE Electrical I WOULD HAVI: LIKED TO 60 TO THAT ROCK & Refrigeration COI'ICEIH WITH Al'lN MARIE TONIGHT••. ANY WORD FROM YOUR PA RENT S ? HOW LONG . SOME D,ESIGNS I 'VE BEEN WORKING THEY PLAN TO STAY IN NEW ON YORK? reeked. make · New• Fabric - Shop . Pomo!.o y. 992 -2284, EO' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli C~y Furniture 304 -871-260B. PAW ·· MV WHISTLIN' TEA - General Hauling 1976 Hondo Troll 70 , good cond., f225 . Call 448· 2470. MAYBE IT NEEDS SOME NEW BATTERIES KETTLE DON'T offer . C1ll 458- 1!197. WHISTLE JONES BOYS WATER SER 1/ICE. Coli 614-387-7471 ' or 814·387"0691'. NOMOR~ Need aomething haulld . iiway or something moved? . · East-West fall short. lni. windshield , elec.trl c ltlrt. lilly bar. eaceUent condition , 11 . 800 . Coli $14-448 -3758 . 86 M . H . Repair Complete Mobile Homo repair work . Phone 814-742: 2496 . II WISDOM 15 BETTER. TI4AN RUBIES II U pholatery ,IY '\. WEST +; +Q 9A J I0 71 4 · ---- I 60T A 11 D MINUS II AND NO RUBIES ! + 10 6 4 SOUTH +HJI I! ... . 9 62 t A K 10 7; Vulnerable: North -South · Dealer: South Weo t Nortb 29 69 Easl 49 Obi. . Pass •7 - Op<!ning lea d By Oswald Jacoby and Jameo Jacoby At both tables in a highlevel IMP match the bidding proceeded in identical fashIOn through North 's six- spade bid. In each case when South jumped to fl.ve spades he w as saying, " I think we ar e solid except l or hearts . l don' t ca re what you have excepl i n hear ts. If you can win t he first heatt lead b1d or invite seven. If you can win the second heart lead just bid six ." At table one East doubled six spades. No, he wasn't crazy. He was us1ng a bid invented some 20 years ago by Ira Rubin and Osw ald Jacoby. This double says , " I have no defense against t he enem y slam. If you can take t wo tric ks against it , leave the double in . Other w ise. take the save in our suit. " .-- West could -see thOI'f t wo trt.clls ' provided ' Ea&t · could produce the ·k in g or hearts. . South had shown two heart loser s, Nor th had .one. It looked like a cinch. West led his seven of hea rts. East won th e tric k and had no trouble in 'finding the dia mond retur n to sink poor South . T he other "ast-West pair did not use lhe undouble. If Ea st had passed to six spades, West mi ghl well h ave f ound t hat sa m e underl ead ol the hea r t ace. But East decided to save all on his own . He bid seven hearts and Wes t was down three l or a loss of 500 points. Combined wi th his p•rtner's 200-poin l loss al l able one, th e cost was 12 IM Ps and the match. (NI!:WSPAPE il EN'I'KR I ~R I SE ASSN ) 61Nr•"tt' lly THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Belgian - DOWN I Assailed 5 Shoe lace 10 Arabian · 2 Altar inves tment chieftain 3 Fastening 11 Ca ustic - bolt I Genera ti on substance 12 Cruz -Romo, e.g. 5 Tennis tenn 13 E licil 6 N .Z. lri be II Expert 7 Water 15 New Guinea holder 8 Jailtown breaker II Cap 9 Subjects 17 Prescribed 11 Harbor Umilll to 19 Cantlnflas remember m ovie 15 Lecher ous 20 Wisdom symbol 21 Dregs %2 Gust %1 Simba 's hair %5 Coin ·ZS Color Yesterday's Answer 18 Sweet food 19 Establish 22 Creche- 3ll Eve - figures 31 Being %9 Watered' fa br ic 23 Inculcate ln wa nt 24 Principal 33 J ohn or Jean 25 Death 36 Deer 26 G r eek •<cter 37 F ree f r om (I) Envelope Plouo ... ' Award• ' Show "review,' Cha rlton Heaton end otti- ' %7 Spot ara dlacusa the 1982 movie ,Z8 Hi red gWl oword nomin11lC!Jlt.. . . .3 Brook.s (!) ESPN SportoCOnili - • of comedy 11) Nowo/Sporto/WNthor Cll Oavo•AIIon at Y<:IIO 33 Purview lfi) Sign Off 34 Native 81 llen!!Y Hill Shciw rqineral 11 :30 • <Il Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: ' Honky Tonk ·35 Turkish inn Froow1y" 37Tease <Il Screening Room . 38Spanish <Il Another Lift woman (J) Cotllno Cl)llenny HIM Show _ .31 lncensoo ·· ·(Jl Hort 111 Hert An ox· 40 Step in porlmtnt In ESP leedo tho Gainsay Harta lnto a bizarre murder invoatlgotlon . (RI (60 min.) Cll PBS lAIII Night DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to wor k It : 1D All In the Fomlly · • (121 Nlghtllno AltYDLBAAlllt D Honeymaon.,. II LONGJ'II:LLOW 12:00 (I) MOVIE' ' Lunoh W1gon Glrlo' One IaUer olmpty etandl lor another . In thil 1ample A II Cil Bum• Allen used lor .the thret! L 's, X lor the, tw o O's, etc. SlnKle !etten, Ill Gymnootloo: NCAA opa.trophes, the lencth and formation of the worde ore ·all 'DI•Iolon II Women'o TNm hlnta. Each day the code letters •re dlllerenl Chomplonohlp Coverog1 of CllYPTOQUOTES the Womtn't T.. m Championship 11 pra1ontod from the . Unlvertlty ol Colllornlo-Diillt. (2 hrt.) VIH - Q P VW S WVG D J M H U •S Q V W D K (J) MOVIE: 'Tempqt' (I) Nlghtllne. QKA J DV~ H G H~ H Q U M . ID MOVIE: 'Journey Into Midnight' D !IIU.ot Word IDUQPH XQKK eou..-e · Yaterday'a CrJpteqaote: PEssiMISM IS TilE NAMP! mAT Lolli Night with O.VId Let~Wmen ld'e MEN OF WEAK NERVES ·a!Vf; TO WI$00M.-IJEilNARD guilt 11 ·Gregg Goldtte\n •. DEV<n'O ' (10 min.) rn , z:30 • w rn ' '· 9K Q93 t Q 8 632 +IJI112 DY •• • . \ WHERE DO'ES THAT LEAVE ME? 4·6-U 98 t J9 4 t AQ 8 ; E AST a. . PEANUTS 87 NORTH +109 7 4 3 n 1980 Hondo 760 cullom We'll dolt . C•M446 ' 3169or fully equipped, 1,090 mlloo, · 8'14 -2118 ·18.8 7 oftor 8. • 12,500. Coli 448 -·2347 If. ter 8PM . JIMS , WATER SERVICE: · Coil Jim Lenior: 304-875· ' 1977 Hond1 660 ·4K f1lr· 7397 , • 304-871-41114, '· BUT I PROMISED MISS A~LGOOD 110 !'!IRING HER DEPENDABLE WASHER - ORYE~c\ REPAIR . Guoron - 86 a nee. (I) MOVIE: 'Ciuh of tho Tltana' (!) PKA Full Contect Koroto (PREMIERE) 10:00 D (I) Quincy A hond icepped coroner att ack a Ouinc.y fo r beli eving the Innocenc e of a suspected murderer. (R) 160 min.l Cll .. (121 Oyn11ty Cll Suparvltwt 10:30 <Il Ytaterdoy Show Yoaterday's n ew s bec omes today's c omedy · in th i l program . il) Star Tlmt (J) TBS Evening· Ntwa (]1) Groat Daol•lono 81 In Seorch of.... 11:00 • (I) CIJ .. Cll (J) Ill (121 rn Soloo & Sen!lct S~orpen 448-3348. tie Hie, Jackson County Hereford Aseociat lon. fri · Hay (J) (J) MOVI E' 'hi OtftnH of Kldo' Cll (]1) Glulinl Conceno Thel os Angelu Ph i lharm on ic pi rforms Beethoven's Fifth Symphony at the f amoua Oaaka Festival Hell In J a- For sale or trade 78 Ford teed work . Call anytime cuatomired van, 4 capt . 814 -2&1-8820 or 614· seats ~ table, ice bo x, sofa 266- 1207. bed . A·M -FM radio & t•pe - - - - - - - - - . - - player .. Will trade for larsie SEWING Machine repalra. car . of equal value. Call Hrvice. Authorized Singar REGISTERED Hereford cat - 64 (~REM I ERE) Phone 448-3BBB or 448 4477 1977 FORO pickup, 302 bike, 2.900 mileo. Clll45811i97, . BRIDGE , Ryen' a Four D Cor . Fourth and Pine Scl~son . wln11r Waatern Then why doesn't he buy it? CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING TWO bedroom traile'r on 1 At h to n • U p t o n R d . lonnie Boggs Excavating. Furn i ahad -unfurnishad , Dozer , backhoe . dump · 160 .00 month plus deposit · 1 truck . Work by hour or job. 74- -e Motorcyclea 446- Cll Ill (121 ft. dump, 464 13 opeed. PS , JIM'S·PLUMBING & HEATAM-FM radio. Coli 448 · ING . Fomerly Dewitt's 0361 from 9 to 6 , 448 - Plumbing, Cell 814-367· 0678. 7277 after 6 . pickup Facto ol Lifo Jo (]) 700 Club • 1979 GMC tri· axle wi1h 16 auto~tic , tobacco - 1976 Chevy half ton ahort 1976'' Datsun poundogo. Cell 614-379 2842 . Want 1978 Jeep 'h t PU. V·8, euto, 4-WD , PS . PB. many Plumbing & Heating - - - - -- -- --- <IJ C!l ann ounces that she won 't be able to attend 11 presti · gi_OUI·COIIege. enywhero. 304-678-2010. 01600 . 304· 676 -2159 . rent 9:00 U sarvicea with mowing. Oo' Trucks for Sale [Closed Captioned] (J) Squoro POi!• D Cll Lau ren, Patty. J o hnny and Manhall find t hemaelvea omined tram Muffy's party ~e a t list. · 81 GRAND Prix, loeded , Stark's Tree Work. Landt·· caping, backhoe work., free $7 ,200 . 304-675 -2517 . 2 row corn planter. Call ·- 8' 30 MOWIIEYS U!lhtlottry fl.t. 1 ..... 124, Pt. ,.,....,.~. - .. pl ight prompts hill aervant to send t o Spain fo r DieQ_Q 's aon . (i) (]1) Notion II G0011rephlc Special 'B or n of Fire.' Tonight's program fo cua&a on the modern scienc e of plat e tecton ics , {60 m in.) Ga1 your carpet in ship shape. Water removal, FREE 72 Women' s Giant Slalom FIS W orlel Cu~ Skiin g presenta ·the fin all oi. tht W o men'a Giant Slalom t'r om Water- dollars. (60 min.) D Cll (J) Zorro end Son (PREMIERE) Don Dlego·a 304-896-3802 . a. (Anlwer'll""""""" l Jumbles: RAIN Y _ WELSH JUNIOR TACKLE Anawer: Never knows where his next car Is coming lrom- A JAYWALKER . Jumble look No. 11, con1alnlftg ~t o pu.uMs, Ia ault•ble lor S1 .i5 poe,tpekl from Jumble, elct this newsptptf. Box 34. NOfWOOd,·N.J. 07648. Include your namt, ~a, lip COCit and make ct.c h pily ab.. to Newspapefbooka. (121 to protect a TV s1ar who stole a quaner of a million Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sale• and Service. Wanted to Buy Hoolth ville Volly, NH . (90 min.l Cll lll (121 Fell Guy Colt tri os 304 -876- 20B8 or 676 -. 4660. 814·379-2639 ; 6 to BPM . Prloe (R) (60 min .) (I) MOVIE' 'Excellbur (I) MOVIE: 'J.D. and .tho Selt Flat Kid' il) I Spy ()) FIS World Cup Skiing: RINGLE ' S SERVICE oipe- Jackson, Oh 2B6 -6944 : What night'a show fe atures a spacial sa lute to Chicago. _.. , TR_I STATE UPHOlBTERV SHOP 11&3 Sec . A. . . O.lllpollo. 4411-7B33 or -1131. THREE .,.droom, both & 1'1 , u~furnlahod, UOO. pluoutll· ltloa. TWO .,.droom por11y OFFICE opooo ov1lloblo. Wll fumlahtd ttiiO. plua udll - remodll for right C.nnent. tiot. Glenwood, 304-178- Seddlebrook In~; Pt . Ploo· 2441 . 178-9073 . ... , _ 304-871-1278. FdXJ- THEf1E'5 GOMETHIN' 0/IAY.1 WE'Ll l'jRONii ~ ITH TH 1 PICTURE /IE4P MCii IIPTEif TAAN5MI5GION. YOU'D EIETTER qET EIAC~ HERE AI/!liE FER AOJU5TtliENTS.• remby aL _Ceil676 · 1331 ._,._ booto. 814-698-3290. Plymouth ... BUT OON'T Y'SEE? HOUJ ON, A/11'/IE,.J'/IJ IF IT WI/G THEM, IT (iETTitl' il COULil MEAN TH' GOLJ7 15 IN THAT ,4~EGS!l(iE FR!m Til' PEffFt~%11!. I CAVE WITH TH' F a. K Tree Trimming. atump row comer plenter•. cultipackeu, wheel -pick- pull disk, nadart, Ford buss saw. Ford large aplined pullles, Ford 2 -12 i n. plowa. 3 bottom plows ,· haying equipment , post hole diggers , corn pickers. culti vators, and hay · eleva1ors. Howe 's Farm Machinery, Rt. 124 & Meyhow Rd. Ye sterdav a Now errange lht d rcled lenora ' 10 1\Hm lhe surprise ..,._, u auggeatad by lhe lboVe conoon. Oswald Jacoby and James Jlj!,coby Tonlilht 8 Major Loaguo BoHboll: Pltteburgh vo. St. Loulo 8:00 D (I) 11) Real People To- DfMONG.1 1877 Horloy Dovldoon Sportotor. t3,opo ... trldo. Gall evonlngo 1f1or 7 pm. ., 4'-948 -2448. ' ' COUNTRY MOBILE· Homo Pert<, Route 33. Nonh of Pomor~. Llrge Iota. Col 992-74 9 . • TH' 6H06T WARRIORS PHOQRI/Mffl 1'1110 PROTECT TH' 'UJGT T' IICCEPT Tlf' MANITOU '' OQLO, ll/lE EXIGTENCE 0' HOHEYB\JN GA/0 .., a/lOST~.. , 82260.00 . yearling Suffolk ram . Can ahow production recorda. For Sale or Trada THOSE l.tiDIAI-/5 WERE //liME -111/N'T •• IF a. end plows. JohnDeere2 &4 :I Care7 Robert Krulwich haste th is look at fa ctors which have .c ontr i buted to the rising co at of health care. 446 -1876 New U11d Farm Machinery. Fermall cub end cu ltiva torl, Allis Cholmoro WD 45 ) I I ·) Atlan.. et Cincinnati Cll D Cll Fomlly Feud Cll Buolnoll Report ID You Aoked· For It Ill Selmer Call 10% SALAR'I GUT ~ AS t=O~ . 11-lE: C:COD ~EWS... Coli 814-258· lfi) Good quollty hly. Nevor wot. Contoct Opel Fltzpe trtck, St. Rt.888, Wllkel vtlo, Oh . 1114-818-37B6 . Space for Rent ootlmoteo. 1182. Jividen's Farm E'q ulpment blaftketl. 1978 textured ceilingl commer~ cial and residentilll . free Call betwun YOU cAI-J HE; L.f"' KE EP "!'Hoee f'OOD !'ILL$ DOWN \'YI"TH THI~ . a TI-1E ENTIRE 5TAFF TD TAKE A e1 ,200. Coli 446 -0e66 deyo & 446-4267 oven . Good mixed hoy . Firat & -ond cutting . 11 ,50. per bolo. 814·112-8036 . Sleeping room *1115 , utiliitlea pd , si ngle male, share eaoo. PLASTERING • Bush hog in good shapi *326 8t older modal International tractor (needs work) 7697 . 69 1l1S BAD l-IE~ IS, I 'M!\SKINb STUCCO 8:00 • (I) Cll • ClliD . . (121 Nowo (I) MOVIE: ."Tht Four S..aono' il) Tic Tee Dough (!) How/ PIIIy Your IIHt Golf . (J) Andy Gri ffith 11) NIIWO/SpCI!U/Wuther Cl) lfi) 3-2· 1, Contoct g Chorlle' t -'ngelo ' 8:30 D (I) 11) NBC Nowo il) MOVIE: 'Tht Man lo Armed' (!) Flih ln" Hole (J) Gomtr Pyle Cll . (121 A9C Nowo D Cll iD CBS Ntwo Cll Dr. Who lfi) Over Eaoy 7:00 • (I) P.M . Magazine (!) ESPN 'o Horeo Roclng Wkly. (J) Co!'lll Burnett ()) Entortelnmont Tonight 11) Clul rlle"o Angel l D CIJ Tic Tee Dough Cll (]1) MooNoii-Lehror Rtport 1D News • (121 People' a Court Thty Cry Alone 7:30 D <Il Llo O.tootor (!) ESPN SportoConier CI) Major Lugut BIHbell: Far_!!! Equipment Coli $14-246-9598 . tenor . ·Home lmprovemen'ta 64\7 between noon and 4PM . pri~e 6 Suffolk Finn crou ewes. 1 Musical Instruments phone. 81 tlroo. Call 614-268 - 3:30 & 8 :00PM. 814-387 0135. 62 Pets for Sale 614- 266 - Furnished Rooms redia~ 1974 Buick Electro. 4 dr .. We are able t o give contrac tors price on all building New Holland Ha~ Baler. materials. Delivery availabe. Model 268, used very little. Gallipolis Block Co., 123"'1:!: Stored inlide. Exc811ent con Pine St ., Gallipolla, Oh 446 · _d_lt_lo_n_._6_1_4_-9_4_9_-_2_5_5_8_.__ 1 2783. NEW & Uaed Harvaatore SUllO YOUR OWN HOME Structures. Automated li· 6 rooms and bath, $2,996. vastock feeding -computer See our models, 1 -61 4 · feeders . Call collect 814· 686 -2280 . John L. Bette. 8B8-7311 . . Slgn_tt _ by C.,dar -·ward-;obe. antique trunk, 3 tier ' glan table concrete picnic table w ith *1 .880 or tr•de for c•ttle, farm equipment of equal au · culvert In atock. 6 inch thru 18 inch, 81nch 81 .80 perft .. PS. PB. AC, ""M· FM otero hardtop. bucket $lite.. auto .. stick shift. PS, 4 new IW.~~;~~~~~~: GOOD oet wed · ding ringa, tomatic washer, .,. 1978 Ford Muotong, 2 dr.. 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr ., 304-676 - DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 448- 1-----'-------- - Ponable dlshwaaher, May· tag, good working cond. 860 . Wh i te . 2044. frM brochUre and uvtl," Autos for Sale SONS . 119 W . ·v a . Ave. Ripley. WV 26271 . (304) 372- 6991 . '6 prom dreasea sizes 7 -13, like new. Worn only once. or 71 For Saie or Trade R .!)·: ·PAR·- HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds . AKC · 6 -20 Acraa woods. 0"81' · 'SMALL lng 0volloblo. Poll,4411-8221 oturdy 8ft . meat case, 8ft freezer , 14ft . produce case. other misc. atore equipmen t . Call 614- 367 -0378 between 10 &4 Coli 446-9789 3594 . 59 1.=:=::::::::::::::=..1=::::::===~ wv. lerge yard, haa been rented afler 8 weekdlys. BEAUTIFUL bly priced, 2809 Birch Ave. Pt . Pleooent , 304 -875 · 3730. antique , concrete pic nic tabletrunk with 2 benches. ~~~~~~==~=~=r;~~~~~~~~?~ for Antique Oak Reproduction furniture , full line in stock, alao Antiques . Paul Conkela Antiquee, Tuppers Pleina. Cedar wardrobe with 2 mi-rrors, 3 tier glass table, Camper Trailer lots for Furniahed one bedroom Aterl video game plus 7 summer, secluded wooded apartment in Point Ple111nt, car tri dges almost new , area . Overloo.k ing Ohio very clean and nice. No pet a. 1140. Call &14 -388 -8434 river . Vic Brown. Miners- 304-875 -1386. or 814 , 3B8-9809 . ville, Oh . Call 614-992-. Furnished apt. 818S. Goo 3324 . and water paid. Adults. No 2 bedroom s in Racine. 61•4 . Pets. Inquire 2218 Mt . Vernon Ava , , PoInt OUR 387-0288. Pleasant. 1 2 bedrooms, furnis hed in Middlepoft . No pata. Refer· 2 bedroom apt . carpeted, en ce a re·q u l re d . St 40 . newty painted , extra nice month . Pay own utlliti11. and quiet. 304 -876-1982 . 814-992-8610 . on Thomu Ridge Rood . Call 1 304-876 -3280. ond ook for TWO bedro om furn ished Ron Hickman .• trail If, Crob 'Creek Road. 36 Lots & Acreage 3 rooms & bath furniahed apt . Utillthn paid . 1 child accepted . No pet s. Referen· c e 1. 358 N , 4th . st'. Middleport. Eureko, Oh . Coli 814-268 • 1643. SOF.A, Early American , ax· cellent condition , reasona - 32x53 - 174 pieces brown unditrpinning tor a mobile home u sed juat 1 year came oH a 1 4x70 mobile home. long pieces measure 32 " . short piecea 21" and 10 Inches across, entarlock in • metal frame, wood grain fin ish. Call after 6PM. 446 3066. 614 -992 ·7787 . pointe, sen~ice •lr cleaner, •harpen mowar blade. Af· teycheck *13 .96plua tax. Free pick S. delivery in Gallipolit-Eureka are• . ~el · son &: Sona Servica Canter, 8"14-258 -1207. 1 and 2 bedroom furn ished Apt s. Coil 614 -992·5434, UNFURNISHED apartment for r ent , 2 bedroom , 8210 .00 Cell Automotive Supply , B-6 . 304 -675 2218 , 876-6753 . 614 -25 6-6520 . Good uaad washer Ia dryers, several makes & colors . All guaranteed 30 days . Cell end Apartments . 304 - 675 - Port<. Co11446 -1602 . 6pm, Mon Sat. . thru Fri., 9am to 446-0322 2749 . 6648 . Tr ailers f or rvnt. Furnished&. unfurnished, beautiful river· view . Foater ' s Mobile Home tl on of bedroom ·suites, cedar chnts. rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockers . Used Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges, chain, end tables, washers, dryers, refrigera tors and TV'a . 3 milaa out Bulaville Rd . Open 9em to 1 814 -992 -6914 or 3048e2 -2566 . odjuot or replace l!reoker 'klngf_reme860. Goodoalec-; . 18 .872 .00 . Apt. for rant . Half double-2· bd .roo m Apt . Adults pretarred. No peu .• 814 -992 - Effiancy apartment In Mid- 42 a.· 54 Misc . Merchandise 12x60 ualler and lot i n Rutland with fenced in yard and garage . Phone aher 6 12x66 Vindale mobile home with 6 ft . expando living room . wood burner . Situated on 2 plus· acre tncludin_g r emodeled 1 room school building a. storage ·shed . Nic e garden Spot . Some small fruit trees . 614 -992 - e99 .. to $435 . 7 pc ., $189 . and up. Wood tabla with six chairs •426 . to $746 . Desk $1 -10 up to &226 . Hutches, $660 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mettre11e1, $260 . and up to .396 . Baby bed1, $110 . Mettrassea or box: springs, full or twin, -. 68., firm , eea. end $78 . Queen seta, 8196 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chest s. 664 . Bed frame s, • 20.end •215 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $3150.. dinette chairs $20. and $26 , Gas or electric ranges , • 326 up to •376 . Baby met;eu -es, $.26 . & $3!5 , b!Jd. frerrie• ·•20. - t ~6 • .. t 30 . 446 -3687 after 6PM . 1 bed room Apt . •196 . mo. Hou se fo r rant, 302 15t h inc luding ut ilities. Equal Street ; 2 bedrooms, good . housing opportunity . Conconditi on, 304 ·676· 632 3 . t eet Village Manor Apu . HOUSE, six r ooms, bath , and up to •126 . Hidl-1· beds , $440 . and up to $626 .. Recliners, •176 . to $3150.;· tamps from $28 . to $75 . 6 pc . dinenes from Phone 266 -1768 . 6 I••• 860 deposit, 8178 mo. Cell buemont, 304-675-18B7. or LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair; rocker, ottoman , 3 tabl11, (extra heavy by Frontier), t686. Sofa. chair and loveseat, $276 . Sofaa and chaira priced from 1 bdr. turn. apt, no children, no pets, mo. req. plus 814-992· 3324 . p .m . 614 -7 42 -2864 6 14-.9B6 ·4117 . · waahers, dryers, refrigerators , · ranges. Skaggt Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd. , beside Stone· Crett Motel . $2B5 . to 8896 : Toblao, $46 446 -3437 . 4721. 14x7 0 Bayview total elect - FOR rent , Pasture, 304675 -6 110 . R eal E'state Wanted Buying houaes and apart · menta. Nee d pr opertiea whh favor able Price and term s. Box 1109 Gal ipolis, Oh. air , skirting anchors, bal an ce of 6 year warranty, set up in local park, ready t o m ove into . Financ ing availa - GOOD USED APPLIANCES 448 ·7398 . 44 1 981 Fairmont Happy Hou se 1 4~~:70 wh:h 7 x 12 ft ex pende. total gas, central Farms for Rent 1une oii lewn up, mower change. new epark plug. : Buy footory dlroct. UQht· weight. flb«glou Scomp 13' & 16' trovol trol~ tj new 19' 15th wheel. Call now toll frH 1-800,3f8-49U tabl... Order now for av mmer, excellent Mothera Cell 814 -992-8941 . NOT TONIGHT. THf MO!>T IM· PORTANT THIN<' I!> 'I' Hf DANCE AT THE; COLLE6E UNION; XAVIER C UGAT'' !!ANI> I~ GOIN G TO &r:;' THERE-. YOU CAN 'T M l ~~ THAT! THI;; l!i THE £;0C I A ~ CAPITAL OF THf WOR!.D1 A~D ALL YOU EV&R DO I!> RfiAD. • Kine on Dr .. Gallipolia . Call ~nlc ' I 4/6/83 evenings. In Middleport. newty re modeled home with fireplace. possi ble w oodbumer. c lose to sch ool s and sh opping . \' WEDNESDAY t150. Coli 4411-48811 . 112 + acres with 2 h o mea Galli e Co unty. The Doily Sentinei-Page--,--13 Poruaroy -Middleport, Ohio o.. ,_ .' �. -·-··-Pa!Je--14-The Daily Sentinel ~leport, Ohio Polilei'OJ' -A~d rain bill-- seen a~i~.threat to miners . ,..... . \ly JEFF GRABMEIER has allegedly harmed, lakes and the causes or the extent of the OVPstalf rivers in the Northeast and Canada, problem." . COLUMBUS - Coal producing making them unsu!tablefor !Ish and He called the Mitchell bill, which states face "social and economic othet Ufe. IS pending in commlttee, "a diSaster" if Congress awroves Up to SO,(XX) mining jobs would be knee-jerk, reactionary" solution pending acid rain legiSlation, Ri· lost In tiie United States I! this bill which will increase unemployment chard Trumka, president of the beComes law, Trumka said. · · and may not prevent acid raln. United Mine Workers of America, Ohio, which produces mainly Instead, the UMWA supports a said Tuesday. high-Sulrei coal.. could lose 95 House bill sponsored by Nick Joe "ThiS legislation pose!\ a serious percent of its mlnlng jobs, accord· Rahall, D-W.Va., which would threat to our union," Ttumka told ing to the UMWA chief. provide lou five-year srudy of the over 400 lJMWA members here for a Conswn~s will also·ll'{y more for causes and effects of acid rain. tw<rday conference on jobs and acid electricitY as uilllt!es inst;ill new . ri 'studieS conclUde ooal·flred rain. "The message IS simple: we . anti-emiSsion deVices and switch to · generating plailts do pose a s!gnifl' · must prevent that catastrophe." low'stilfer coal or alternate fuels, he cant hazard by causing acid rain, Trumka and other union and said. · Trurnka saki the union would have Although some environmental· to •;'a ddress the problem" at that legiSlative leaders blasted a bill sponsored by Maine Democrat tsts claim emiSsions from Midwest time. George Mitchell , which would powerp1antsisthecauseofactdrain The recently-elected UMWA require coal-burning electrical gen. in the Northeast, Trumka claimed Iea(jer ' said stringent emiSsion erating plants in 31 states to reduce "the scientific jury IS still out. ·legtslatton would put an unfair their sulfer dioxide emiSsions. ' 'We do recognize the problem," burden on miners and their Some scientiSts have tdentWed he said. "However, we don't know communities. the emiSsions with acid rain, which I I ~ ,...........,.~. . . ~ Commission backs iContinucod 'from page I ) as to what avenue would be best lo follow and repor1 back to the commissioners. McClure, who ls employed by Ashland Oil, told the commissioners thai if he knew in advance he could give them ·prices on ga•. but he would like to have advance notice. ;Iones reported thai on SR 14:l .between the county iandfut and SR 7 residents across the creek are unable to get coal or fuel oUto their homes. Jones asked the engineer If he had any obj ection in providing an access to the homes. Roberts and Warner sa id il was illegal for the county to perform work on private property and Ihere Is is no obligation as far as the county IS concl'rned. · . . . The bOard discussed closing the lartdftir"at··riight,' but took no 'deflntte · ac tion. , Roberts repm1tod he had contacted a represenlatlve of the 3·M compmany to get ~rices on signs to be used on county roads. Jones.announced lha t a soli survey will get underway in Me igs County in April of 1984. PutlJOsc of Ihe soil survey is to delermine the type of soil in any given , area of lhe county. SoU tests witl be available at the SoU Con5ervalon office. · In observ~nce of Ohio Clea n Up Day on April 30. the new landfill, if opened by thai time, may he used by the public free of charge on Aprll30 only. Area deaths Sara L Reynolds Rupe, 80, Bradbury Road, Middleppr1, died Tuesday at Trumbull Memorial Hospital, Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Rupe was born Nov . 16, 190'2 at Bradbury the daughter of the late Val H. and Margar et Ann Gardner Reynold,, ShP was also preceded in death by two brothers, Edgar Reynolds and Gardner Reynolds. Mrs. Rupewas agraduateofOhio Univerty having taugh( at Maga · dor, Ohio in the 19al's rur several years and Middlepor1 Elcmenlary Schools for 30 years. She was a member of the Mlddleporl Church of ChriSt, Ohio Education Associa· tlon, National Education Associa· \ion the [ormer Middleport Local Teachers Assoclailon and tho. Ohio Retired Teachers Association She Is survived by her hu sba nd , Gerald V. Rupe: one daughter and Ohio schools chosen for program COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPl - Ten schools have been chosen by tht' Ohio Department of Educalion for constderalion in a national pmgrarn aimed at t't'COgn!iing sucCPssful secondary schools naltonwide. The program was inaugurated thiS year . by U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell, who said it wtll be a first step in esta bliShing,a national network of schooLs ...that can setve as models for other schools and local districts that are seeking ways to become better." '!be schools nominated by each state will be evaluated by representatives from majm· education association s and nationally recognized experts on secondary education . A number of selected schools will be visited inAprilandMay, with final selection for national recognl· tton in late spring or early •-ummer. The schools chosen in Ohio for consideration were Eastmoor' High Scl>ool. Columbus: Mount Gilead High School; Shaker Heights High School; Worthington High School; Wyoming High School; Ankeney Junior High School, Beavercreek; · Eastview Middle School, Bath; PerkinS Junior High School, Akron ; Princeton ,Tunior. High School, Cincinnati; and Wbite Oak Junior High Shoot, Cincinnati. . . , Chicken barbecue The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will holds Its t1rst chicken barbeeue of 1983 Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. at the fire station on Butternut Ave. Page 9 P~2 • ent1ne son-in-law, Ann and Joseph McKay, granddaughters, Sally Bronson, Cinda McKay, pne gt:andson, Victor Mckay and one great granddaugh· ter , MeiL•sa McKay all of Warren: a nd two nephews. Graveside riles wtll be held Thursday at 4 p.m. al Mlddlepon HI II Cemetery with 1he Rev. Robert Melion officiating. Rnwlings-Caots· Blower funeral Home is in char!(£' of arrang<oments. Emergency runs Six calls were answered by local unlls 'TUesday and on V,:ednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service repor1 s. On 'TUesday, 10:21 a.m ., Middleport look Virginia Htndy. Nor1h fourth Ave ., 10 Holzer Medical Center: al 11:19 a.m ., the. Racine Fire Departmenl extinguiShed an' outbuilding tire al the BUI Rizer residence: Pomeroy at 2:24 p.m .· took Ra¥ Searls from Modem Supply to Veterans Memorial Hospllal and al8: 41 p.m .. 'TUppers Plains took Harold Smith from Township Road 263 to Veterans MemoriaL On Wednesday at l!l: 10 a.m., Pomeroy took Mildred Wolfe "rrom Pomeroy Hea llh Care Center to Veterans Memorial a nd at 12:41 a.m .. Middiepor11ook Lucille Casto from 636 Plum St:, to Veterans Memorial. Celeste. speaking)lereataUnited Mine Workers of American confer· ence, said such a program is neected to · find ways to save OhiO coal mining jobs. "We need action to put our people back to work," he said. . .. ·•. Mayor's Court · ' -- . . ' .- . · Three def~hdants forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor fred HoHman Tuesday night. They were ,Jeffrey R Hawley, Middleport, $52, posted on a speeding charge; Nathaniel Rife, Cheshire, $all, reckless operation, and Tamara Hayes, West Colum· bia, W. Va., $450, driving while · intoxiced. Flned in the court were Michael Layne, Langsville, $100 and costs, destructionofproperty,and$50and costs, diSorderly manne~; Steven Schneider, Reedsville, $425 and costs ank three days in jaU, drlvlng while intoxicated; . Robel'~ Lemley, Pomeroy, $425 and costs and three days tn jail, driving while tntoxtcated; Brtan Dingey, N'ew Haven, W. Va ., Sal and costs, speeding; Paul Hattleld, Dexter, $50 and costs, diSorderly manner; Gary freeman, Middleport, $5 and costys, unsafe manner. A number of defendants were cited to court onchargesoflaUureto pay old fines. The group includes ' David ftsh~r. Middleport; Alfred ,. Evans, Middleport; Cindy Mayle, Rutland; ,Jimmy MorriSon, Middleport; Dorothy McCloud, Middleport, and Sammy Linle, CoolvUie. Two defendants were lined and a number of others forfeited bonds in · \lie court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were David Anderson, Sandusey. $375 and costs and three days In jaU, driving while !ntoxi· cated, and Larry Fox, Middleport, $50 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Fred Riggs, Pomeroy. $63, traffiC llght violation: Benton Phillips, Pomp. roy, failure to pay old fine of~. and assigned to work lor village to . ll'\Y off; Kenneth Hartley, Sr., Pomeroy, $63, diSorderly manner; failure to register motor vehicle; , Rebecca Drenner,noReedsville, $43, Ralph Meister, addres~ recorder, 51)3, diSorderly rnaruiei'; Mike Dorst, Pomeroy, $63, no . - .· . OJJ!'!rator' s ·liCense; 'Frank BS:~n; · Columbus, $47, speeding; Steve Kenzll, Pomeroy, $48, speeding; Lawrence Collins, Long Bottom, . $44,speedtng: ,TohnPartlow,Pomeroy, $63, nooperator'sllcense;Andy Doczt, no address recorded, and Tommy Romine, np address listed, $63 each, consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle. EUzabeth Lane, $25, !allure to appear to press charges; Delores Goode, Pomeroy, $63, failure to regiSter motor vehicle; Theodore Hayes,Pomeroy,$43,assuredclear distance. ., . Prosecutors want defendant tried as adult offender ' Pomeroy, Ohio 1\d~itJon11l. .. (Continued from page I) representatives is Jeff Gilkey. C<rsponsor is the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Bahr Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr, Chester. He" IS a member of the Naqonal Honor Society and has served as a class officer . He attended Ohio Untver· s!ty during the 1982 summer team as part of the Honors Tutor1al College. He attends South Bethel New Testamr nt Church. His alternate is Kim Probert and co -sponsor is Bank One of Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial NEW HOURS " · 1 I Mon.:fri.. Evenil'lg 5:00-S:OQ p.ni. .:. : Saturday 10:.00 a.rn.-4:00 p;in. · 1 lI ________________________ _ PlEAsE CALL AHEAD EVENINGS - 992-7582 J Candlewicking Frames DMC Floss CountJY Primitives Hand-Crafted Gifts I ELBERFELDS INTRODUCING WRANGLER RUNNING GEAR • By LARRY EWING OVPstafl GAI.J..IPOLIS (OVP) - A charge of murder was expected to be filed today against a 17-year old Point Pleasant resident, who was incarcerated laSt night by the Gallla County Shert1f' s Department and held in connection with the death of a female whose body was recovered late Wednesday from , a well near Wilkesville. ' Assistant Prosecutlng Attorney Donald A. Cox said thtsmorningaformal chargeofmurderwould he brought against Charles Lee II,17, Pt. Pleasant, during a detention hearing setfor.ll a.m. in the juvenile dlvlslonofcornmon pleas court. At the same time, Cox said, theprosecutor'sofficeplannedtotlleamot!on requesting that the case against Lee be transferred to the general division of the eourt of corrimon pleas, where he would be prosecuted as an adult offender. · While a positive identification of the body has yet to be reach"!~ through the coroner's office, Sher.lff J·a mes M. Montgomery said (his momil)g the deceaseo i)ad ~ tentattvely)de'ntifle<;l.byfamtlymemhersasJ7·yearotd Barbara Twyman, Rt.1, Ewlngton. ·· ' A missing persons report was flied with the shert1f' s department lasL month. According to the report, the Buckeye Hills Career Center studenl had been miSsing since March 20. . Lee was taken into custodY and booked in connection with the alleged homicide late last night, wlthinhoursoftherecoveryof a femalebodyfroma .j{}root deep well located on an abandoned rural mobUe:hpme site, just off Allee Rd., approximately four mUes from Wilkesville. · A spokesman for the department said last night investigators had been led to the well site by an anon~ous tip, received Tuesday, concernil)g the whereabouts of a body , The well and body were discovered at approximately 4: :ll p.m., yesterday. The 40-foot deep well held approximately 15 feet of water . To recover the body, tankers from the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department and the Gallipolis City Fire Departinent pumped approximatelY 2,500 gallons of water into the weJl..allowlngthebody to Ooat tothetopoftheshaft The body was removed from the well at 9: 15 p.m . .Sheriff Montgomery said the weU would he pumped out today in search of further evidence in the case. SIZES 8.to 20 Be sure to see all the 0111er Wrangler .styleo. Boya' knit ahirto, shorto, Welt· em shirto. sport ahirto, dr811 stacks.. Men'a and IJoy's Depertment. 1 rn Floor. DIRT? DISCOVER BLEACH ·SALE ... AND DISCOVER A CLEANER WIXJ[]'i]'§OO WASH! ' tiOW GOING OINI ,....,.__ TO CHOOSE FROM By The "-'laled PreM . The wet fweather over Ohio is caused bY a cold front and will gradually end ioday from the west. High pressure IS centered over the hlih Plains of Kansas and eastern Colorado, with Its tnnuence spread OYer much of the central and western United States. 'llle cold· front in Ohio should move Into western Pennsylvan)a by this eY!!IIIrig and continue to the East Coast by FTtday morning. The FREE ' cp'Jair . RAVENSWOOD , W.Va. (AP IThe Ravenswood Works of Kaiser 'Aluminum & Chemical Corp. will recall300 employees when It begins work on restarting a 40,00}-ton capacity potline in May, company oftldals say. The company plans to recaU 270 hourly ·workers and 30 salaried employees, said RW. Irelan. Kals· e r's regional director of public ·affairs. The potline actually won't be restarted until August , but workers are needed to make preparalions and undergo rt'training bPcauSI' lh~ line has been out of opera l ion for m ore t han a year, I relan sa id . , The restart is part of a n agreemeni b!'tween the company and the Unlled Steelworkers Union reac hed in December following 16 monlhs of negollalions. lrC'Ian sa id . The r ropening of the Ravenswood line c'oincides with plans to restart two 27.500-top capacity poltincs and possibly a third at Kaiser's Mmd plant near Spokanp, Wa sh .. Irelan sa id . The pollin('s are US('(! Ia converi By ROBERT E . MILLER Associated Press Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -StatP welfare officials say they hope to set up two more county , ''wor kfare" programs prior to a Sept. 1 deadline to get them going statewide. We i!arc Director ,tohn C. Cuddy sa id 11lesctay night that he fo resees two program s being added to I~c fourthal a lrcaclye,isl, ha ving them came on board "sorncllmPafiPr the first of July ." Cuddy's commenl s came during a le ngthy pr:esenlalion lo a HuuSI' · .. Exl nlodOIIIoForeCaat .., -''Valli s'lla 1 y. . 175-13'11 GalUpoUa Ferry - 5 mUea aeutb l!olllt Pleuat, Rt. Z 0 IlK HOURS: Moa., Tues., Wed.,, Tllan.,s.t.-ta.m.-6p.m.; Fri. o.Iy h.m. - I p.m. · , '. • '· e., •uwaa IWIIII • h' A t..,. 011 wMe, lllr IIIII cool llle fA( j . . . . Ill llle mltl .. ID mid . . s.lurdq and llllllle• M •"'· .............. mtlllb 1n ~~~e•. a •'J _. ,,' t rnull f'n 'lbr Ias l of four putlinPs at lh<· Ravenswood plant WiJ S shu t down In January 19g2. rtnally dosing lhP R.a vpnswood reduction planl, Irelan said . '11u• shuidown cut lh<• OJ)('rarion's w orkfor cf' In half, to aboui 2,l0Jcmployees. Rl•surnpt ion of one pollin<' was a pll'<igc the company made In [)(_-.('ember in exchang(' for work t-uic , smlorlly anct job combinailon conc{'ssions hy 1hP stL'{'Iworkr rs union, I rPian said . l\.11 is£'!' a !so agTr•fxl agn"l(l() to r hangP it s Jl('n slon plans 10 allow CJ(Xl USW mf'rrtbPI'S al H.ttVPri~Wood to la kt• m rly wish" I. rL•ilt'f'!nf'nl If lhey " T hP aJ.!TL"•PnJPn! on loca l issues thai was r c-achf'CI las t year Is ll'S[Xmsibi<' for the HavPnswood rf's\<JJ1," said ,lim RowPn, w~slst a nt dirPc lor of USW Dis I rleiZ:I. irdan Silid emptoym<'nt a l the RayPnswood plant . now l,Hfll.muld reach ~ . 7lll or ~.801, IJu I h0 ~aid it Is unllkdy thP facl nry will f'Ver t•m~loy as many propit• as II once did Human Resourees suhcommlti('(• which is looking al thf' Wt> lfa N· Department's $5.H hillion gml'l'al fund budget for th!' I!JRl l!l!fJ biPnnlum . He also ~v i Pwcd scvP ral ol hPr welfare program s. inc luding Mt'f.ti ca\d, whf'rc Gov. Richard Cdestf• wan is 10 cut al lea,sl $11XI rniUiun In · s ta te SJX'nding . <1 bll'·bodif'd wel!arP rrc lplenls work for a pan ion of their benefit s In puiJIIc Sl'<: lor jobs , currently Is being Iritod as a pUot pmjec t in Marion , Madison. Hancock and Butter counties. Cuddy did not indica le which ;"ounliPs may join first in whal -.·til lk'< ·omc ;.i perm~ment, stalewld€' workfan't' Hur1 as ma ndated by the Lt.•;:is laturt•, e ffective Sept. 1. Papers .won't accept -e dited·autopsy repo-rt~ ' attermonsiiDim's. Hieh~. Into WorkfarP. a pmgram in which l3ec(Jmlng partly cloudy tonight. Low 42-47. Winds .westerly 10 IIOI'thwl!tlterly ~10 mph. VarlableoloudlnessFrldaYwithachanceol Ptulliture ~De§igns . . aluminum oxldr aluminum . Welfare chief envisions new programs Plains high wtll move ellSt nd into our area late tonight and Friday. Another area of low pressure Is expected .to gain strength over southern and eastern Texas tonight a,J!d should milve to the Tennessee Valley by Friday evening. Cloods will be on theintreaieover southern Ohio on Friday, and areas · · along 'ihe Ohid Rlver CQUld be thi'eatened by showers by late Friday afternoon. Weather forecast Barbarll Twymlln, 11, Rt. I, Ewlngton, hi\.' been !OCnt to r,olumbtL•Ior an autopsy. MeMwhUc, G..Ula hiW111t'fl have charged Charles 1.<.•.> II, 17, Point Plca..'<ant, w. va .. with murder. Prosecutors art• IL•king that Lee be chargt•d a.• an adult. - Larry EwlnK photo. Kaiser to recall 300 employes Cold front should end tonight BEFORE YOU BUY A WATERBED CHECK WITH US . • . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! MANV coroner' soffice for an autopsy . As of thiS morning , Berkich said he had not received any information from Columbus on Ule cause of death . . A tentative identlflcatlon on Morrison was made by the sheriff'& department. and a spokesman sa!Q the Mason County Sqerlff' s Depart· men! "woold conduct a followup Investigation Into circumstances surrounding her death. Sheriff's investil!ators wereconfi· dent Wednesday the body would be Identified through dental records or other methods . Berldch said there has not been an opportunity to examine those records. · After being returned from Columbus, the body was released to WUIIS Funeral Home. Further comment on the Investigation . was not available this morning from Point Pleasant -:Poltee--Dttet. •.James Gaskins. . BODY FOUND IN WELL - A body , tentatively ide~ttfled as that of a missing Ewington (GalUa County) girl was pulled from 11 411 fool weD Wednesday night by members of the Gallla C<nmty Sheriff's Department and Vinton Volunteer Fire · Department. The body of . GALLIPOLIS (OVP) -Graveside services were held late thiS morning in Centenery for a 32-year· old Point Pleasant, W.Va. woman whose body was found in the Ohio River Tuesday. The viCtim was identified as Sonlla ~Morrison, API\rtment ..,.•j-:1 ~ ..IU:o ~'= ~ •• r ' ' ..., ::m.~ naSI. Point Pleasant pollee reponed that MorriSon has been miSsing . since March 2. As late as Tuesday, pollee had ISsued a public appeal for help' In locating her. ·Morrison's body was discovered at the moUth of the Raccoon Creek. at the Ohio River near Eureka at 5::xl p .m. '1)1esday by a fisherman . Recovered by the GalUa County Sheriff sDepartment, the body was examined by Dr. Edward Berldch, assistant county coroner. : Berldch ordered that the ~Y be taken to the Franklin COUI)ty ' STVLfS ' Body found i~ river identified ~ missing Point Pleasant woman r-;==========~========~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~ MUDD~ , L Following a preliminary medical examinatiOn, AssiStant County Coroner Edward ,1, Berldch said thiS morning .the body had been transferred to Franklin County for a complete autopsy . Bnghl colors and action stnpes . Wrangler Runntng gear takes off in a lank shirt with 50% Canon/ 50% Polyester mesh under a 100% Nylon shell . The actton shorls are 100% Nylon Guaranteed for one full year Admttted ..WUilam weaver. Mid. . dleport; Hamer Searls, MlddiP. port; Roy Clark, Middleport; AJy. sla JenkinS, Racine; Harold Smith, Reedsville. Discharged--Michael Hewitt, Shirley Stnttli, Thomas Wolfe,· Minnie Edwards, CharleS Theiss, Dessle Borf!lg. 20 C.ntt A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Point Pleasant youth·faces murder Char ~ ~-------------------------, : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursdav..•. April 7, 1983 Copyrighted 1983 THE WATERMELON PATCH 500 Lincoln Hill 2 Sect ions , 14 Page~ Vol.31 ,No.239 UMWA ligures show over 50 Celeste told miners a practical sulfer dioxide emjsstons from Midwestpowerplantsarethecause percent of Ohio coal miners solution must he found to the acid unemployed, and Celeste said "we rain problem which does not put of acid raln in the NortheaSt. Celeste said govenunent and canoot sit still and hope that will peopleoutofwork.. change." UMWA leaders have spoken out industry should develop~~leste said the 1983 budget for against a Senate bill sponsored by ble solution and "not look for .· the state Department of Develop- George Mitchell, o :Maine, which easy quick answer. ment includes $4 million for coal they claim would put SO,OOJ miners "We cannot accept a simplistic policy that looks for a scapegoat research. He called thiS "a first out of work if tt becomes law. step" and said more money needs to The bill would require 31 states, instead of a solution:" Celeste said. he spent on research with practical including Ohio, to reduce sulfer Although everyone wants clean applications in the coat Industry. dioxide emiSsions from coal· air, the governor said it IS unfair to The governorsatdhewtll propose burning electrical generating "impose the burden on one the state legislature create a coal ,..::P=Ian=t=s::.. .:S:!:po::nso=:;rs:...;:.of:_:th:::e:...;:.bil::l...:.c::la::tm:.::.~-in-d_us_t...:.ry:..._ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ use tax which would be used to generate funds for research. , The state should alSo "identify marketplaces around the world" for Ohio coal and help make the coal <;ounted Cross Stitch Supplies . competitive, he said. "')c' . . ' . COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celeste Tuesday promised state funding for research and development in the coal industry which he said will help put miners back to work. "We must make a substantial, sustained commtttment to research," he said. "We must lead the nation in development of a compre... henstve coal research and development program ." ' .. Meigs musical group ~ouring Williamsburg Braves beat .Reds; baseball roundups Letters ·t o editor Funding promised to put miners back to work WANTS COAL RE'lEARCH - Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste told meml>ers of the United Mine Workers of America TUesday he want tAl spend !)lore for research and development in the coal indlliltry. Celeste spoke at a UMWA conference on jobs and acid rain. Sara L. Rupe » "I! acid rabt IS going to be .li national ISsue, why should just twq lndustrle$, utllltles llftdcoal, pay the entlre.prlce•" he asked. · Rahall and Rep. Torn Luken; J).()hio; alSo spoke bt oppositiOn to the Mitchell bill. Rahall said · some Northea51 congressman have used the acid rain tssueforpolltlcalendsandhave approached It with "emotklnaUsm" . rather than facts. ' 'There's no. reason to Increase · unemployment because some in government' want to make political rain out of acid rabt," he said. While AmeriCans want clean air, Rahall said "we also want a UveilhoOd for our children and grandchildren." UMWA Ieadi'rs and rank·and·!lle will meet agaln today to learn about acid raln and o~ , efforts ,against the Mitchell . . ~\\e '-;;1 . . ~...,..r . .,. t 0.'t/ .:. ;' . - • Wednett'ny, ·Ap;l 6, .1983 PRINt=' 11eekJ Lee, ceater, daull*t' of Mr. IIIII Mrs. Robert E . Lee, a. I , W.. CI'OWDI!d 1983 Melp CGunty Dairy l'rln<!esS at the tUa.J . . . CauDty Dairy Bilnquet held Wednelday nlghi at Fetltnnbtp Bill of the St. Paul Lalbel'llii.Cialrch In Ponwoy. Crowning - byTurwny 8mllh Clulprrw1, Jell, paM Melp Dairy Prfilcess. On the rf&ll& lin er up "-1 Burke,dlluKhleroiMr.JIIIIIMrs. Mldlael Burke: · DAYTON, Ohio tAP)- Dayton NewspaJl('rs Inc. said Wc'<lnesday il has decided nut Ia accepl from Hocking County officials edited versions of ' the county corone r 's reports on the dea ths of two teen-ager s whose dismembet'('(l bodies were found las l fall near Logan. The newspapers sued March 8 in Hocking County Common Pleas Cour1 , contending that Hocking County Coroner John Rauch had an obligation under Ohio law to make the autopsy reports public. Dayton Newspapers inc. oper· ates The Dayt.on DaUy News a nd The Dayton .Journal Herald . , Hocking County · Prosecutor ChriStopher Veldt and Rauch re· fused to relea~e the repprts, saying they were not ·public records. ·On March 14, Hocking }:ounty Com· mori Pleas Judge ,Tames Stlilweil ruled tllat the· reports were public records. Then Veldt contended that under Ohio law, port lolls of the report could remain confidential be<:ause they contained Information that could jropard iz<' Ihe investigation or lht' double bomiC idP . In a conf<'rcnce In lhc judge's chambers ,Monday, Veidl a.nd assista nt prosec ut or frederick Mong offered to compromiSI' by releas ing edited versions of the rPports. ih(' nt'WS[lilpPI'S said. NewspapPr a llorney Tom Pyper ·was a Uowed to inspect tile fuU repor1.s bul was prevented from dtsctostng ~he coment s to his c lient , The newspapers sa id they dec ided not to accept the edited version and on Wednesday filed a notice withdrawing the court action . "'We are considering other alter· natives," said Metrupulttan Editor Ron Hosea. On Oct. 14. the torsos of Todd Schultz, 19, and 18-year-old Annette Johnston, formerly oT Xenia , were · found In the Hocking River nelir Logan , a cotrununily of abcut 6,00J southeast of Columbus. Two days later, other pai1 s of the bodies we re found buried in a _COlli field near the river. · Sher!ft James .tones sa id no arTeSts have been made . ·, .. •• � 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 6, 1983 reynolds rupe