https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c339f75f5f029dacec06736469018958.pdf 917e06a5bc9f76d9f97d3de406894954 PDF Text Text Apri114, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-c;.llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleassnt, W. Va . . Page- E-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Res:toring monuments labor of l~ve for Greek Unmigr~nt , CINCINNATI (AP)- ToEleltherlosKarkadouUas,lt's.alaborotlove 10 overhaul some of the nation's hiStoric monuments, repairing the breaks and restoring the "5park!e stolen by time, weather and pollution. "You shouldn't get Into It for the money," says Karkadoullas, a Greek who learned his cra1t In his homeland. "You have to have · knOwledge, Jove and ability to do this., He has repaired and restored the luster of twisted, .broken and tarnished statues and monuments ·from as far away as Wisconsin, Massachusetis, North Carolina arid Georgia In his Clnclnnatl foundry. He Is equaUy adept at working with Vietnam (Continued from E-7) . stW holds, soldiers and ctvn servants who worked and foughtforthe Americans. The United States agreed to accept them. But negotla· tions have been stalled because Hanoi wants the United States to · guarantee they would not take part In anti-VIetnam acti~ltles. MostofVletnam'sproblemsstem · from Its ~rdeveloped economy and flunlts six,year occupation of cambodia, which It says Is neces· sary to meet the threat of the cmununlst Khmer Rouge forces of Pol Pot, whom It ousted tn Its Invasion In late 19'18. ...... This Is an economy where i:>'IMn Van Tlulng, a laborer. his wife aJI!l three children live In a shack c;rowded withrabblts they raise for a few extra doU.ars tor food In the government's new economic wnes near Ho Chi Minh City. lt Is an eeonomy where In these same new economic wries, once · American battlefields, both a man and his wife have to work tn the hot sun on harsh land that grudglngly yields a harvest for $3 a month plus food subsidies from the govern· ment. These Include two pounds of meat per month. . This IS an economy where the government-owned Hong Gam t.eX· ~companylnHoChlMlnhCltyhas enough work to run three eight-hour shifts a day but operates only one or tiWo because of . a shortage of materials and electricity. Today, reviSiting the old l;la«le-· · fields stirs memories. The datelines are historlc. Ben Tre. The town In the Mekong Delta that became a symbol of war's deV.astation When an American : -a4Y)sei'.saJd,.''We had to.destroy the towniosavelt." · . ·· BenCatandBenSuc. The heart of the "Iron Triangle," a Viet Cong stronghold of tunnel netwlirkli l . ;. that ·years, the taunch\lig grounds of the · big controversial U.S. search-anddestroy pperations of the mld-1.900s· In which entire vlliages like Ben Sue .were relocated. Da Nang, where U.S. Marines landed on the beaches 20 years ago .on March 8,1965. the first Amerlcan COil'lbat troops sent to Vietnam. · Khe Sanh, where U.S. Marines . withstood a 77-day North Vletna· rnese siege. :. The towns and vlUages have been .~tied. The markets have been ,reopened. Many of the survivors ·have returned and a new generation of· Vietnamese who knOw nothing . but commu~t rule Is growing up. During thewaryears, Saigon was ·flllf\d lvlth gaiety and camaraderie, despite the surrounding death and destruction. · LovelY Vietnamese women sere-naded the Amertcans. The Joe • McCoy band, fronted by a Vletnac mese man named Nguyen Ngoc Bao, entertained Gls In slng·alongs . with "LetMeCaiiYouSWeetheart," and "Give My Regards to Saigon," at the Rex 8JI!l Five ();:eans oilleers · quarters. .. OneofVletnam:stronleswastllat you could dine at the finest French re~taurants whUe watching and bParlni the war. just across the Saigon River - red flares Ughtlng up the sky, the tumble of bombs and 'the thud of artlllery. • Today, many of tfo Chi Minh •City's 311 million people live.In fear ot tbP security pollee and a well-organized governrnent netWO!ic of Informers. Each Thursday, hundreds of VIetnamese jam the Ofderly depar·tures lounge at Tan Son Nhut ·Airport, where they walt for the flight that will take them. to America. Stncel9'79, when the United States lind the cornmul!lst government· agreed on an orderly departureS pnllll'am, more than 75,10l Vletna· n1e1e have left the country legally, Including aboUt :ll,lnl who Wl!flt 10 the United States. Since 1975, more than half a mll1loil Vtetnai'J'lell! have fled the collnlrY lllegally, meet of them by bollt. often bribing their way out wtthaokt. " Another half a mJWon Vlelna· . - have asked to leave the . COIIJ1IrY. bronze, copper and stone. He has renovated statues, monummts and fOUntains from national mUltary parks, state capitol bulld· lngs and municipal parks and squares. "l have a monument hospital," said KarkadouU.as, a naUve of MarkopOlo, Greece, who came to the United States In 1967. StatUes of Andrew J!lckson, Abraham Lincoln; WWlam Henry Harrtson and Romulus and Remus - thefounderslnlegendofthecltyof Rome - · have beneltfed from his touch. Inaddltion,1Uscreations Include a Vietnam veterans' memorial In Cincinnati and a statue of Clnclnna· tus being prepared for tnstaU.ation this year on the city's riverfront alollg the Ohio River'. Clnclnnatus, a 5th-century Rom.ari general and dlctator.lnsplred Clndnnatl'sname and thatoftheSocletyofClnclnnati, a grcilp of Revolutionary War officers. The l'e$1orer, aided tiy his wife, Mercene, and a sta1f of workers he deploys on some· jobs, remoVes tarnish aDd corrosion from the works. and recasts metal parts Where necessary. He removes corroded plris and bolts, repairs bases and coats the renovated works with hot wax to preserve the restoration. · Thewaxreslstsheatandmolsture and protects against- corrosive, airborne poilutants at bay .. Karka· doullas said he recommends periodic upkeep on the restored works by National Military Park. North Carolina Is paying approxl· mately $10,10l toward the resiora· tlon. under a program In which the National Park Service encourages private contrlbutions to renovate Gettysburg's monuments and facnt· ties. The National Park Service wUI pay the balance. •·Karkadoullas has renovated· smaller monuments at Gettysburg during the past six years, since he Introduced himself to Park Service officials and began bidding on jobs. Karkadoullas' renovations dur· lng the past 15 years have Included monuments at the Chickamauga and Chatlanapga National Military Park at Chickamauga, Ga.; works at the state capitols of North Carolina, South Carolina and Ten· nessee; the Lincoln Statue and Tyler-Davidson Fountain In Clitcln· . naU; the Daniel Chester French sculpture In Plttsburg!l; and a World War l doughbqy statue In • Liberty, Ky. Repairs take from one week to ~ four months, Karkadoullas said, depending on what needs to be.done. Mrs. Karkadoullas,' who handles theJ13perworkandove~someof the repair work, has complied ,a scrapbook of .letters from state aild city goveJ1Illlellt o(flclals praising her husband's restorations. But, KarkadouUas hasn't landed every ·. job he sought. He was among seven to bid on renovationoftheStatueofLlberty,a , job that meant overhauling Lady Liberty's torch and name and the spikes jutting from the hand around • thehead. •• at y Vol.34, No.257 Copyrighted 1986 • • enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 15, 1985 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper KINCAID SO~ID PINE BEDROOM SUITE KING-SIZE BED NIGHt TABLE DRES$ER,· HUTCH MIRROR, CHEST Reg. '2265.00 MAD - It was a mad dallh at GenenlllaninJier Park bt Middleport Sullday afternoon 1111 yOIDip&ers of the Big Bend area were glvea the !ltaribtg signal lor the annual Middleport-Pomeroy Riltary ·SALE $·148888 EARLY AMERICAN PlAID OAK FINISH WOOD TABLE ··4· C-HAIRS _ Reg~ "536_9•5 . ., . . . sAn $19888. RECLINERS Starting At . LOVESEAl ·SOFA. ··; CHAIR. DINETTE 4· _SWIVEL CHAIRS Reg. S699:95 .. Reg • .5-11, 99.9~ SALE $]88_88' . $48888 SALE 2-WING CHAIRS WOOD ROCKERS 1· RUST -. 1 GREEN Starting At Regular S359.95 $8888 SS888 COUNTRY CASUAL METAL DIN~TTES Reg. S279 96 SALE $11888 MINI PIT New Merch.andlca Arrlvint Every Day. SOFA· CHAIR If You Haven't Sean Reg. Sl699.95 It Before, It May Be Hera No.v. Cotna In & See Titn, Bav, Darren, 2 ONLY! - FLEX.STEEl Catby Jr. or Skip. SWIVEL ROCKERS - LE$118888 '· Reg. $479.9$ . There II a saying IUTI(il1&10111eOid Allan hands that everything Viet· llam troched. It tooched for the wont. retouching with solvent, then reapplylngthewaxcoatlng. "It'sbaslc,.tax, but lt'ssomethlng I've cultured through the years " . ' Karkadoullas said. "We can't redo . what the sculptors do, because they're gone. But we can preserve what they did." One current restoration project IS North Carollna's'- ·u,IOl-pound bronze monument at theGettysburl; National Mllitary Park, established In memoryofNorthCllrollnlanS who fought In thli July 1863 Civil War battle at Gettysburg, Pa.' · KarkadouU.as had the monummt. which depicts five so)dlel'$ heading Into batlle, trucked to his fOUndry Feb. 28. The $12,10l restoration Is to be completed In time for a ·June :II rededication of the monument ~t Gettysburg, said Supertntendent John R. Earns! of the Gettysburg • ' NowS3QQOO ' I ' • Oub egg hunt wah club members, Uilsled by Middleport firemen, slagtng the event. Hundreds Or plastic ecgs (lOII(alnlng gilt certificates at local buslneslle!i were found by the young people. Miners BASKET ~ - Mlchtlel Dont, 11 Middleport, held by hill modler, Tammy Doni&, found an en whlch-enl_.ed IUn 10 wiD the blc Easter bMket 'In the picture at the Middleport-Pomeroy &wy Club aiiJII!al Eaater egg lnd at Hartinger Park Sunday. 11Je Ealter lkmi\Y pretll!llled the b1111ket which Willi provided by .the 1\oliddlepqrt Fire .........-.- ~~···~·~· . ·laid off . . Tayl()r ruled · incompetent · -to ·~t3nd~;tri~l·:·. . · , More than 160salarled and United Mine Workers affiliated employes of the Southern Ohio Coal Co .. are being Ia!<! off- for either long terms or perllaps, pefll1anently. . This Is the rl!P9rt of Steve HUes of the A,rnerlean Elec)rtc Power Co. fletd services offi~ ln Lancaster. this morniqg. .l . .... ·~ ... Hiles ... salg ·- that , 24 . S;jlarled . ~mployeS and.13.8wo.i'.kersafflllatcd. ,' With ttie union are ,be.Ininatd citf at the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mlnel,located lnMl'.lgsCounty,and Raccoon Mine 3, located in Vinton County. Meigs Mine 21s not affected by the layoffs, Hiles said. •. . Lindsay Taylor, 35, formerly of Pleas Court. Judge Knlght'.s deciSion Is based the Racine area, has been found Incompetent to stand trial at this UP.!Jn expert testimony given Friday time In Meigs County for the In court by David Malawlsta, a October,1983 aggravated murder of clinical psychologist assoclatled · with the Shawnee Forenslce Center Danny Melton. Meigs County Common Pleas ' tn Portsmouth. Malawlsta was the Judge Charles Knight, !Ulng an preparer of a detaUed psychlatrlc entry this morning In the case, has evaluation on Taylor as previously ordered Taylor be transfered from ordered bythecourtdurtngarratgnthe M~lgs County jail to the Timothy ment proceedings. The judge's order Is fouildro upon B. Moritz Regional Forensic Unit In Columbus. Taylor Is to undergo the serious nature oftheoffeilsewlth treatment at .the ¥orltz unit which whiCh Taylor Is charged and the should render him compete~! to purported danger of the defendant stahd trlalln a year's time. to himself aild others. · Taylor was represented by~attorA hearing to determ(Jle Taylor's neys Don Cox and Steven Story. competency was held Friday after- Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney noon l.n Meigs· County Common Rick, Crow represented the state. BIG WINNERS - Ollldren ftndlqg the bl8' cBIIh · en worth $10, and Danny M<.-cioud, Mlddleport, the goldenenworthS25.JohnWemerservedlll!mlllllerol Easter en hunt, held Sunday at Hartinger Park In ~eremonles at the public adtii'C!III system and Amy Middleport, are pictured with the Easter Bunny. They LuckeydOO portrayed the Easter Btmny. The hunt are, I tor, Je~~Sica Cale, Middleport, the bronze egg, t'OIIId nul be held on Easter Sunday due to Inclement worth a S5 prize; PatrlckGryszka, POmeroy, thesUver weather so was postponed untO yesterday. Jll'be egp at the Mlddlepqrt-Pomeroy Riltary Club Budget goes to HOuse; . S&L crisis continues Meigs motorists charged with. D WI . A Meigs County man was cited by School Road. the GaUla·Metgs post of the State Highway Patrol Saturday following Jlll D. Golden, 17, of Patriot Star · a two-vehicle accident In Athens Route, wastreatedformultlplecuts, while a -passenger In her pick-up, County. Donald R. Mays, :11, or Rt. 1, Brian K. McDade, 22, of Rt. 1, R.eedsvUle, was westbound on 124, -Cheshire. was treated for facial Just Inside the county nne, and a cuts, according to hospital officials. pick-up driven bY WUllam C. Chevalier, 46, wase1151bound, "':hen TheGalU.a·Melgs t 0fth State troopers said M11ys apparently · pos e struck left rear of Cheva~r·s · Hlghwf~Y Patrol said Golden had just turned onto Brick School Road · pick-up as the vehicles ~sed In a frmlJohnlon~Road,whenshe curve. Mayf car sustat¥ moder· apparet~tlytostcontrolofl!ervehlcle atedamagelmdChevaller'splck-up whlcih ran Ott the right side of the ilght damage·th i~Sp.m:accldent, road; striking a building owned by t.roopets said. Mays was clte!1 bY EariV.$haverofRt.4,Galllpollsat troopers for DWJ and, no <!_pver:s 5:25 p.m. Golden' a pick-up suslicense. t.alned light damaae In the accident. A Rt. 1, Shade youth was cited by Golclelt }Vas <:lted bY \l)e patrol for troopers for DWJ following a !allure to control her vehicle. • single-car accldent,on SR 7. the ~rs said 1&-year-old Tho-. mas E. White was northbo4ild on.1, when he appjlrently went off the rtght side of iheroad and Into a ditch. 'J'rOOpers said White told them he swerved to avoid a deer, which he said ran Into the pllth of his car. The 10: 55 p.m. accident caused light da111age to White's car, the patrol ~(d . Meanwhile, two Gallla County residents were treated and released at Hotze\- M:edlcal Center Sunday afternoon for Injuries suffered In a single-vehicle accident on Brick J · St~len jeep found inMe~spond !'> Jeep. stolen frml Vlrgtna has been fouild In a, farm pond In Salllbury ~hlp. • The Meigs County Sheriff's De-. partmeoi was called 'nlursday afternoon When the Jeep parts were found. The pond was being drained at the time. IiiVestlgatlon led to the dl!leovecy, that the Jeep was stolen. The case Is stW under Investigation. • 1 $5.7 billion In 1985-87, rompared with $4.8 billion this COLUMBUS. Ohio !AP) - Governor Richard biennium, while higher education would Pe boosted to Celeste's record $3l.8 bUllon budget bill was expected $2.6 billion, up · about $500 mWlon. Celeste's to be approved by the House today, paving the way for Department of Human Se!'\ttces would speod $4.5 a tough battle In the Senate. billion, an Increase from about $4.2 billion. The budget Much of the legiSlative attention In the last month contains an Increase In welfare benefits of 7 percent . has focused on Ohio's savings and loan crisis. But the Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett two-year tax-and-spending plan was up for a vote this alrern0on, with minority Republicans ready to offer a . Rose, RLima, disputed the governor's claim that 70 cl'nt s of E-ach new. tax dollar would go to !lie schools, series or amendments which probably won't go clatmJng the use of "gimmicks" by the govl'mor's anywhere. , budget drafters. He said. tor Instance, that the Democrats control the House 59-40, and Speaker percentage of !Ill- general fund golng_toeducatlon this Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he expects year Is onl~ 27.6percent, an actua(decreasefrom 29.4 Celeste's proposal to go to the Senate pretty much 1 percent last year. Intact. Tilt> budget Includes a 10 percent cut In the state Rose said Ohio's buUt·ln revenue growth over the Income tax- although Republicans wUl try tor~lse It next three years would more than accorniTlodate a 30 to 30 percent - combined with record spending !or percent tax cut. with a prtce tag of $1.5 bllllon, while education, mental heAIIhl ·wetra!'ll and other social not a1fectlng· funding for education. and other vital services. He estimated general revenue growth from services. Much of the new money wlll come from a 90percent about $8,8 billion this year to nearly $10.5 bUllon In Income tax Increase which majoHty Democrats 1!1l7. . enacted In 1983 over GOP clatms that It was The budget battle wUI heat up considerably later In excessive. the when the bill reaches the Senate, controlled JX the $:11.8 bllllon total, raJ.~ bUllon Is general fund 18-15week by Republicans. · Senate Finance Chairman spending 1lnanced with tax , doUars. The rest J . Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, has said hearlrtgs • Stanley represents federal fundS and monies de.rlved from will start Tuesday. fees charged for services. There will be a separate $2.5 billion budget for transportation and related Meanwhile, legislators are expected to get back programs In the new biennium which begins July 1. Into the-savings and (pans controversy early In the Celeste,ln defense ql his 10 percent tax cut, said the when<:eleste asks for legislation peni'llttlng the week 1983 hike provided stabUity In education funding for sale of the closed Home State Savings Bank o( the flrst.tlme In several years ilnd that 7()cents of each Clnclnna tl to Chemical Bank of New York. · · new dollar wUl go to the schools. . Many Republicans and some Democrats are The governor sald thilt ot the $1.8 bllllon lncreaile In concerned about the governor's proposal to sweeten gen~al fund spending over the next two years, EB.6 the Chemical Bank deal ·with aboUt Sill mllUon or percent wut go for education, U.3percent for welfare more In taxpayer f\lnds . They claim Ohio would be and other human services, while tax relief and ald to giving the out-of-state bank a bargaln·ba5e]Tlffil deal local gOVerninents would be Increased to 18.2 percent. to the exclusion of potential Ohio buyers. Prtmary and' secondary education would get about " • ThP layoff Is part of a plan to Improve eff.lclency and reduce COsts through the better ut Ul:za lion of both manpower and equtpmerit at thf' two mines, Hiles reported. The two mines will employ greater use of a super·section technique which will use two cont lnuous mining machines In each work.Jng section rather than one machine per sec lion. Thl' use of the super section technique has been quite successful In application at the Meigs mines to date, HUes said. The changes art- necessary to keep costs of producing coa t in line and the company Is strlvlng for greater efficiency whilerecogn lzlng that It Is very unfortunate for people who are losing their jobs. according to HUes. The layoffs wlll be long term and possibly permanent . It ls antlcl· pat<'d that the three rillnc.comple.x wUI be able t_p produce coal for the Gavin Plant at the same rate after the layoffs as before due to the doubling on the use of the equipment . Last year, th<' complex produced 5,!l'i1.:J70 clean tons of coal. A series of mf'('tlngs are bf>lng hl'ld among the laid off employes and company officials at the Rutlarid Civic Center to discuss tht< layoffs and plans oft he company for more efficient OIJ('ratlons. C~sp critical following fire Meigs Countlan Jack Crisp cHtl· cally burned while checking a gas well that lgilited near hls home was taken from Veterans M<'morlal Hospital by Llfent!(ht Just before midnight Saturday to Ohio StatP University Hbspltals In Columbus. Crlsp was listed In cr itical condition In the hospital's burn unit Monday morning. According to a spokesman · at Veterans MC'morlal, Crisp had bums which appeared to lnvolv<' the upper part of hls qooy. Cr:tsp was taken to Vi?tcrans Memorial at 7:51 p.m. Saturday by the Rutland unit oftheMelgsCoonty . Emergency M<'dlc"l Service. J �{ .. - Commentary U I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE M.EIGS·MASON 1\REA ~rb ts:mjig .-'r-L..._-,-, ,...,.,c:::::l,o=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PI\T WHITEHEAD 1\salstant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DI\LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon a nd th£> American N£>wspaper Publlshers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are wekome. They should ~le-ss - Tul~ne The Daily · Sentinel . Page-2,..-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Midd~rt. Ohio Monday; April .16. 1986 . than 300 words long . All letters are sub)(l('l to editing and,must be signed with name, address and telephonft number. No unsigned let ters will be published. Lt>tters should bl> In good taste, addressing lss u ~s. not (K"rso n allli~ . ' . ·Gorbachev doesn't get rave reviews On Maryland's Eastern Shore, heads. EvenlftheUnitedStateskept where some top Reagan admlnls- Installing new Pershing II and Crutse mtssUes In Western Europe, !ration officialS and arms control experts are discussing awesome ·by November, when the moratonuclear questions In splendid Isolarium expires, the Soviets would tion • .MlkhaU Gorbachev Is not haveanadvantageofabolit5-1. gettlilgrl!ve reviews. Theortlclats, and prtvateanalysts After only a month on the job, here atthe Wye Plantation; call that Gorbachevlsbeingdtsmtssedasthe "lnstabutty." By their logic, lf the same sort of cautious plodder the Sovletsarewayalieadlnonetypeof Soviet system has produced in the nuclear weapoon- and they are, in past, a leader without challenging · heavy land·based intercontinental new ideas. mlssUes, as well as Euromlsslles"There ts no evidence yet that he U.S. SECUrity ts at rtsk. wUI try to cha!lge policy," said a Left out of thiS equatiOn are the Btitlsh and French nuclear forces, senior U.S. official , who, ltke ail those attending a conference spon- which bolster Western defense Arms Control considerably. And another sored by the agency, demanded anonymity. The mlssllr could match the mediumrange SS-~. official said he was "skeptical" Gorbachev would c;hange. Even more basic Is that thethenry On Easter Sunday, in ,what vtrtuaUya5sumessuperlorityinone M6scow called a goodwlll gesture to area would tempt the Soviets to the' United States, the Soviet leader carry a nuclear strike. This tendstooverlookthefacttheSovlets announced the leqiporary suspen- u.s. ~~~ o~nn~u~~ ar;;t;s~~~=a~; ;::~~la~y ~:nrtk~ ~v~n~~ The Tulane scandal Is hugely Interesting, Inviting radical thought, !!Yen from those not Intimately conversant ' with . basketball. • 'The scandal was of two levels, one more or less conventional, the other extraordinary. The Idea of paying players to go to a college because they are good · at basketball. (or footbaU,orlcehockey; whatever) Is frowned on. but the furrows on American brows don't run au that deep, any more than we get excited when we discover that Joe Hotshot, who won the Olympic medal for downhill ski racing, had aU his expenses met, as alsQ those of his sweetheart, bY the ~landesprung SklCo. . .· 'The tendency Is to frown and change the subject. But point shaving, as they calllt,ls samethlng etse. Cheating In sport ts the kind of thing that breeds national traumas . the chatechlsm would urge you to avoid a brothel even lfyouwl!"''t a satyr) . Mr. Kelty seems to be affirming the proposition -that basketball Is an occasion of sin. It taxes the Imagination why this should be said of basketball, and not, say, of football . Surely a football playerwhohassoldouttoLasVegas can fumble the ball? Or a baseball player a catch, a hockey player a puck - wlu!tever. Mr.. Kelly seems to be teU[ng us that there is something distinctive about . · basketball. Well as a matter of fact , there ts. Tallness. My sports mentorlDtorms me that what made the match between VIllanova and Georgetown SO especially Interesting was that In order to beat Georgetown, the underdogs had to play conventional basketball.. By conventional basketball, one means actually tossing the · ball, which, before It dr;ops down through the basket, has a trajectory of the kind ihat ~a~ little children to say, "Say It Isn't so." Well, It was apparently so In Tulane, but what Is most Interesting about thel!eQuence of events Isn't one more cheater caUght up (cheating wlll never, unlike smallpox, be extirpated from the planet), but the reaction to it of Mr. Eamon Kelly, the president ot Tulane, which Is ce;talnlyout of the ordinary. He dldn t susjle!id this set of players and bring In another team. ile didn't suspend the sport for one or two years, He simply abolished the sport. From now on, Tulane will never see basketball. Now, Christianity has a convention formally asserted tl. The Lord's Prayer when we say, "lead us not Into temptation," and appearing In Catholic catechisms as the Injunction to "avoid occasions · of sin." Thus, lf you are an alcoholic, you would avoid a bar. Ifyoo are a satyr you would avoid a brothel (I guess Also a highway patrolman stopped. I would like to thank each of these people. and the people who let us use-the teleQhone. It restored my falih In human nature. Thank you and God bless each of you. Margaret Thompson Brooks, Rt. 3, Albany. Ohio. Thanks teenagers for their help . eeem e· coal-gaslflcatlon project. the usual corJiorate tax rate. Signal '"' - Dow Chemical: Synfuels has Corp., for example, which has been guarantees this wmp_a ny ·$62() promii!ed $365 mUUon·to make fuel ·• . mUIIon In price supp0iis fqrtlie fu! l from · peat. bogs, pal<,! j\lst 6.5', ·' It 's trying to develop ln·Loiilslana. percentln.taxes on 1981-1983 profits. . During 1981-1983, Dow made $776 of $697 million. And both American mUllan iJ) profits • . but got $223 Natural . Resources and .Pacific mUllon in t11x ..,;fUnds, for_; a · Lighting Co., which are partners . - ·"ri~atlv~ ·iax rate'' of·.28 witli Tt'mn~ til the Great .Plains ·' .. .:.... Tennec01 Although t"" G ' en:· · · ' · that · Shouldn't be getting· ·" "'' . pl;mt ,, .: era! Accounting. Office concluded ~ynfuels aid, paid taxes at low rates • · · thatthe huge Great Plains gasiflca- on multi-million-dollar profits. tlon plant In North Dakota c11n get Reps. Howard Wolpe, D·Mich ., · " along without further federal help, and Mike Synar, D·Okla., have Synfuels won't hear of It, Insisting introduced legislation that would :: on $790 million In subsidies. Ten- eliminate Synfuels - a move that Is · neco owns 30 percent of the plant. beCOming something of a tradition '· The company wUl also share in $2.2 on c apttol Hlll.Last year's attempt billion worth of federal loan· and en ded 1n acomprom1sethatcut$5.4 price-guarantees 'to produce· oil billion from the Synfuels budget, ·, •· having $8 billion for the corporation ·• from Colorado coal shale. ' Yet Tenneco, an energy and to play with . ,defense conglomerate, had profits This year's bill has some power· " of $2.6 billion In 1981-1983·, and fu1 support 1n Rep. John Dlngell, · collected $189 million )n tax benefits D-Mich .. chairman of the Energy during that •period. and Commerce Committee. But 11 . • ' some powerful" opposition, ' " Other winners· In the Synfuels' · a 1so ,.as h sweepstakes have paid Income I"" b M · Wrlg)lt,· · ' "" Y a jori ty Leader Jim taxes, but the average Is far below DT · exas . who continues to have . . fa lth In synthetl~·fuel development. ,' perce11t. . B_uc_hwa~ , --:. :. .: :. :ld ~..~:.: Ar_l . On behalf of the Meigs County SenJor Citizens Center, I would like to take this· opportunity to express appreciation to a group of teenagl;lrs iii Meigs County who belong to an organization called Fellowship of Christian Athletes. They volun· teered their time recently to help ·to travel through. The phenomenon of the past gel)eratlon, In that sport, evidently Is . that we to be breeding taller and taller young men, with the result. that for priZed players, drojlplng the ball through tbe basket requireS nothing much more than tully stretching the body. • From tiptoe to outstretched ann, . you just about make It to the top of the net; and from-there. all you need do Is depend on gravity to let the ball score your points. There has been talk, but never conclusive, about raising the height ot the basket so as to cause even the tallest players to need fo toss the baU ·-again, restoring to the sport that which Is sportif. But i he trouble with going In that direction Is that you end up putting a greater and greater premium on sheer height, and that, surely Is to do aestlle~ damage to , the ·game. One hates to think of · breeding farms for baseball play· ers. The effect would be the . eqUivalent of lowering the perrnls!il· ble weight of jockeys by, say, 15 pounds. I am not qualified to give expert advlre to President Kelly on how to have basketball and also avoid scandal. But why doesn't he try' llmilirig . the size of basketball players to, say, 6 feet? Obviously he , . would need to persuade anottier few :·. colleges to do the same ihtng, In :; order that ' Intercollegiate ex· .;, changes should be made pbsslble . . .:, But the Idea is attractive. For one thing, it would assure that any points made be scored by actually tossing ' tht> ball. For another, it would assure : t]Jat the temptation to gamble would ' be removed, in that tbe impulse to gamble would diminish when the : -;. betting public is made aware tllat you are truly dealing with arna· teurs. I It is unlikely that you would pay someone under the table to gdto Tulane to play basketb;IU if Tulane was one of those colleges that denied the sp;n1 to oversized players. " Here .coines the judgeiLL-__..____ I On April 4, 985 my husband and I were on our way to Kroger's In Pomeroy. Our car quit on Rt. 7 on thli four-lane highway. We knew It was the transmiSsion. My husband went to a house n~arby to call a tow truck. whlle I waited for the next half-hour or so. Three people stepped to see If they could belp me. By BEN WALKER A.P 8ppN WJ1ter . At age 38, Nolan Ryan Is stlll Synf UeI. .s.q uan . d.. enng • ____J_a_c_k_A....,-n_d~e_r_s_o_n~&__D_a_·_le_~_a_n_A_t_ta_ . or Incident restores her faith older citizens who are physically unable to perform outside chores · that need to be done In the spting. I thank you - as I kllow our senior citizens do - for your thoughtfulness aqd hard work. - Eleanor Th\)mas, Executive Ji>lreclor. I knew Rotary wanted to be a tlon. Would you?" e~ Involved in school b\lslng." "Oh, yeah?" he Said.' "They may ' ' federal judge, but I didn't knowhow "Not if I could send l)lm to the gas " You know something?" I said. be kooks, but they also happen to be· · ·. badly until I found htm at his desk · chamber first. You see, I don't want "After ltstening to aU this garbage United States senators. As far as ' perspiring as he filled out a them to think I'm partial to just one . I've decided you demean yourself \he White House Is concerned, when questionnaire. kind of death penalty.'' . by answcting a questlnnatre trom a It comes , to selecting judges, the ''Wlia't'S that?'' , :'So tar It sounds llkeyou'retheir .bunch of rlght·wlng kooks just to get right-wing zealot's word I~ law," " It's a series of questions I have . kind of guy.'' a seat on the federal court." to answer correctly to satisfY the "Those are the easy ones. They · ultra-tight wing that I'm worthy of also want lo know how I feel about •. having a seat on the bench." prayers in school." ,,,. "Why are you trying_to satisfy the "That ~houldn't be hard. Say ultra-right?" I asked htm. you're for them." •1 "Because Ronald Reagan listens "Of course I said I'm for t!M!m. to them when he decides· who gets But the second part is multiple the federal judge5htps. A judicial choice. LiSten to this. 'H you candidate has to swear he buys tbe answered yes, tell theru: (A' In the whole conservative Ideology or he morning, (B) at lunchtime, (C) all can't get appointed deputy ball day long.' " 1 -bondsman In a traffic court." "I'd put down 'C,' just to play It "What klnd of questions are they safe,'' I told him . ' asking you?" • · ·. "There's no legal precedent for 1!,', "They wan\ to know how I1l .rule ·c •·" he said · • b · on abortion." , "There's ' no legal precedent for "You're going to have to rule for asking you all those other questions · lt if you want to be a federal judge. either." ·~ It's the law of the land." Rotary looked at the sheet. "Do I "Itmaybethelawoftheland, but believe everyone In America should· "ll l the D1tr~ believe a federal judge oWl\ a gun?" N' ha~ to Ignore the law if a fetus Is at "I should hope so. How else would ,, stake." the good buys kill the &ad guys In • "So what are you ·putting down?" the !!Ubways?" "' I asked him. " Where do l stand on the Equal "Here's . _w hat I wrote. 'As a Rlghta Amendment?" ',, ... · federaljud~~ I have no choice but to · , "Tell 'em 'right on top of PhyUis irt r let my consCience take precedence· · .Sohlally .' " . ... averanySupremeCourtdecl&lon"They want a list of all the 1 ' so help me God.' Do you think It's political groupd've donated money ' ' """'"'h~. " to 1n· the 1ast lO')'ears, ·the name r1. strong --~... "The devil only knowS what wlll anyone In the neighborhood who ~ .. satisfY them. What else are they does not support covert aid to "Are you SURE this w/11 help me 's top being a ., . , ,, Nlcaragua, a list at members of my asking you~. " yuppie?" . . ".Would I have any hesitatiOn family who siiU believe In De,rwln's ~· ~ .... frying a man In the electric chair?" theOry of evolution, and any bus .;, "That's a good right·tO-llfe ques· drtvers I know who are actively "'' Berry's World TOday in history Today Is Monday, Aptill5, the l!lith day Cl!l985. Thereare2&1d41yslett in the year. Income tp returns are due today. Today's highlight In history: In the early morntnghoursofAprlll5,l912, theBtitlsbluxuryoceanUner Titanic sank In the North Atlantic oft Newfoondland, less -than three hours after striking an Iceberg. About 1,500 fl the more than 2,:DI people aboard dled in the disaster. · · · On this date; In :!BOO. the city of San Francisco was IncOrporated. In 181i5, at 7:22 a.m .. President Abraham Uncoln died, several hours after he was mortally wounded at Ford'snleater In Washington by.John Wilkes Booth. Andrew Johnson w.a s sworn inasthenatlon's17thpresldent. In 19'.D, a robbery at the Slater and Mortill Sltof. Company in South Bralntn>e, Mass., resulted in the deaths of .a paymaster and guard. Italian-born anarchiSts Nicola Sacco and BartolomeO Vanzettl were !!Ubeequently convicted of the murders, and executed. ·1 ..-. .. ft/ 1 • . I ' ~ ' ... .. ..... .. .... .. . . ( Rya11s~ops scandal_·--·---~-w_··i_llia_m_.IE_•. B_uc_k_ley_Jr. Western allies to join in other Statesretalnsapowerfuladvantage • nuclear restraints. In other nuclear weapons -subma· WASffiNGTON - The ,federal so111e bizarre situations. For · ''I was not wowed . by the rlnes, for Instance- and they are government may be rough on example: , ~~gnlflcence o(-th~:; ·s aid a senior avallablefor retaUatlon. evet>'day taxpayel'l!. but It can't . ....: ~nenal Electric: · PreSident U.$. official whQ plays a prominent . Th!' na.t ure of the nuclear arms · seem to do enougti for ·Some of t)le Reagan's <ltd emplpyer was re· role in shaping -American .pollcy on · nice ls that oilesldejumps ahead on . nation's wealthiest . corporations. . cently j uslfended ' ·-from' ' defense arms control tssu~. · one weapon, the ..other side gn · Not only do they pay little or no contracts following IndiCtment for A third official, experienCed In another, and while they play taxes on "Jhelr enormous earniilgs, frau~. But Syrifuels has no qualms ·negotialjhg with, the Soviets, ·said catch-up, equality reru~lns elusive: , !:'u! . ll'l!se _col'JXlrate !l"nhandlers . about GE. It's part of a consortium that after a mO'nth of U.S.Soviet . . James R , Sclileslngi'r, the former · .)ine up With t~elf·dlamond-studded · ·!hill · has recetved $12o" mllilon 1n talkS In Geneva "....; ihe same month __ _defense secreiary who has '-"Id ttn cups extended for gevemment . funding' for a .coal;gaslfleatki . ·n pial\.t oor Gorbachev has held the.reins- the Cabine~ posts In three adminlstra· grants- and ·g et them. in California . . A GE 's ubsidiary, • Our associate Corky Johnson has Ladd Petroleum, has been · prom· Sovll?ts stlll haVe not replied to a 1983 lions, takes a gloomy vie~~~ of the waythearmsracetsgolng, and also checked the tax status of several !sed up ·. to $100 mtlllon for still · American proposal for an agree· ment to llmlt strategic nuclear of Reagan's strategy. companies tlult have been given another s)'nthetlc-fuel plant In weapons based on a "trade-off." Schlesinger said at a dinner are negotiating multl-mllllondoUar California. AGE project in Detroit The 1dea is that the United States Wednesday night that a powerful grants by the f~rally funded U.S. will seek SY!Ifuels funds later this would give up advantages In some argument canbemadethattheera Synthetic Fuels Corp. In the hope year, and .has asked the Energy . weapons lf the Soviets would yll?ld of formal arms control agreements . that they'll develop energy alterna- , Department for $270 . • million. their edge In others. Is at an end. He said weapons have lives So to imported o.U. • . Yet In 1981-1983 GE paid not a Unquestionably, Gorbachev's beCOme more complex, and verity· far, not an erg of energy has dline In federal Income tax on Its self-imposed freeze ts an old ldea; A· lng what the other si~ has 1n its been produced by these companies, , combined profits of ..., "".5 billion. In b predecessor,LeonldBrezhnev,took ar.senaltsgettingmoredifflcult. ut Synfu~ls keeps ladling out the fact, the company _got $283 million the same step in 1982. By the time h& There Is stUI time. Schlesinger taxpayers money. in tax rebates during that period. A As ended the moratorium ~ months said, to try for an · agreement that 1 k the corporate recipients are GE spokesman said the company later, the State Department says, he would reduce big Soviet land-based , qu c to point out, It's all perfECtly did pay $185 million In income taxes had quietly added about 70 SS-20 miSsiles _In a swap for restraints on legal. In fact, company executives for 191J4. . . oil grant , which mlssUes to the.Soviet arsenal. Reag·an's "Star Wars" defense would be derelict In their duty to - Texaco: Thls The prtnclpaladmintstratloncrltlnltlatlve. sloe khalders · bsid lf they. failed to take paid no federal taxes from 1981 to But.Schleslngersald,"Iseellttte every su Y and_ tax advantage 1983, Is a partner with GE In the ·lctsmofGorbachev'sfreezelsthatlt h wodldpreservetheblgSovletleadln sign the United States Is prepared to t ey can get. But It does lead to Europesan-based nuclear ·. war· negotiate." ·L etters to editor· Pomeroy-Middlepoft, Ohio " . u.S. aut - Monday, April 16, 1986 ~ ; ' II If II •i II j !! JJ' amazing. "He's throwing as hard or harder than last year,'' marveled Philadelphia's Von Hayes after Ryan sparkled again Sunday with a six-hitler as the HQ~~Ston Astros beat the PhllUes 5-3. ' And, while he continues ~trike out batters by the bucketful- he fanned . nine to raiSe his aU-time, majocleague-leadlng 'total to · 3;8'{7 -~ what's even .more dazzling ts his dwiildllng bases Ol) balls total. ' Ryan, long considered a hard thrower who had control troubles, walked just one Phlladelpll_la !latter. In his 19115 debut last ~· he held Los AngeleS to three hits over seven innings and did not walk . anyone. "Overall,, I was pleased,'' said Ryan, now 2~ In hts 18th big league season. In other National League games , New York blanked Cincinnati 4-0, Chicago beat Montreal4-2, St. LouiS. sheUed Pittsburgh 10-4, Atlanta !tipped San Diego 3-1, and San FranciScodefeatedLosAngeiesS-4 . Meanwhile, 41-year-old Steve Carlton, No. 2 on · the aU-time strikeout list, continued to struggle and lasted only five Innings at the Astrodome. Carlton. 0-2. struck out two- he has fanned 3,877 in hts careerbut was tagged for five runs on nine in the hits. He walked home two second Inning and uncorked two wild pitches In the fifth , allowing another run to score. CUbs 4, Expos 2 Rick SutcUffe fired a four-hitter In winning his 16th straight regularseason game aver two seasons. Chicago, rneanwhUe, managedbnly two hits - but they were home runs by Jody Davis and Gary Matthews and were enough to win . Davis homered In the second Inning to break a 1-1 tie at Wrigley Field. Matthews belted a two-run shot In the sixth. Both home runs came off David Palmer,tJ.l, whowentsevenlnntngs before Bert Roberge finished up. It marked the second straight game In The Deily Sentinei-Pege-3 Phils, Cubs, Mets win again Matthews ' Lynchburg team In 1983. took · the after four losses. Andujar, the NL's op!y 20-game loss. winner last year, gaveuponerun Cl1 Braves3, Padres 1 Met8 4, Reds 0 Dwight Gooden pitched a fourDale Murphy, the two-tlme Most seven hits. He left the garTl!' .atter hitter and struck out 10 In helping Valuable Player In the NL, con- . jamming his right th!Jffib whUe looping hts broken-bat single In the New York remain the only unde- tinued his torrid start In 1985. ' eighth inning . lined a two-run homerMurphy feated team In the NL. Till> Mets are Glanlll 8, Dodgers 4 the fourth straight game In which he 5-0, aU at home,andareofftothebest Jeff Leonard started a five-run has homeredto give host Atlanta start In their history. In the sixth Inning with a upriSing 3-0 lead against LaMarr Hoyt . In a Gary Carter homered to lead off , lin!Hitive single that caromed off nve games this season, Murphy Is the sixth Inning, breaking a score· Los Angeles starter Jerry Reuss, batting .500 With 10 RBls to go along less tie. The home run was the thtrtl and Chris Brown provided the big of the season for the newly acquired with hts four home runs. blow In the Inning with a two-run CardlnaliiO, Pirates 4 · catcher. All three have belin solo In Pittsburgh, Joaquin Andujar doub(ll offrelleverTom Niedentuer. shots, and each provided the margin Jim Gott, In his NL debut afler pitched seven strong innings and of victory. being acquired from Toronto. went Jay Tibbs, a teammate with deUvered a two-run single to help St. five Innings for the viCtory. Gooden at the Mets' Class A Louis win its first game of theseason which Davis homered. and now BECOMING 1\ RITUAL - Allanta Braves' new ~tu~~~~~~er Eddie Haas lives lbe b~IID to relief pMcher BniClll SaUer Sllllday In ninth Inning of the San Diego Padrel' game - b y Ole Braved·I at At-. lan&a Fulton Coull&y Stadium. Sutter, who hill appeared In liD of lbe four Braves' vfdorlel thiA - , won one and II&Ved two, Rtopped the Padres again. (AP Luerphoto). · aew Tigers, Mariners still on hot steaks ByHERSCHELN~ENSON A.P Spom Writer Just Uke last year, the Detroit Tigers and Seattle Mariners are off to sizzling starts. And although only one of them sizzled throughout the 19&1 season, neither Is sw'prlsed with their rapid getaway. Detroit, 5-0 after Sunday's 5-l victory aver Kansas City, and Seattle, 6-0 for the first time ever following a slmUar ;i-1 triumph over . Mlnn~ta, ~re the only unbeaten teams ln.the·.i\nierlc;ut Leag\le. :"We atready have cOnfidence," says Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson. · · • "Bei{lg _6-0 does11't ·s11ri>rfse me/' ·says· Seattle's Spike bw'en, who ·singled home the first ' of ·five seventh-Inning runs. "We have a good team with · a. great pitching staff." The Mariners started fast last season with a &1 mark but sUpped to a 74·81! finish and a tie for fifth in the AL West. The Tigers, who won their first nine games laSt year en route to a 35-5 start and a 101-58 regular season. own first place In the AL East by themselves after B,altlmore and Boston suffered tbl>ir first setbaci'.s. the Orioles losing to Toronto 5-3 and the Red Soli bowing to Chtcago 11-4>. Milwaukee, an S.l winner over Texas, is in a three-way tie tor serond. Elsewhere·, New York nipped Cleveland 2-1 and Oakland shelled California 8-1. Lance Parrish drove in four runs, three with his first homer, and Dan Petry blanked Kansas City on three hits over eight innings as tl)e Tigers won their 11th consecutive game at Royals Stadium, Including aU six regular-season contests a year ago plus two In the playoffs. Mariners 5, Twins 1 Phil Bradley, whose grand-slam homer with two out in the bottom of the ninth won Saturday night's game. smacked a bases-loaded triple to highlight Sunl:lay's five-run seventh Inning whUe Seattle got seven· hit pitching from Mike Moore and Edwin NU~~e';:. Blue Jays 5, Orioles 3 Rance Mulllnlks drove In three runs, rapping a homer, two doubles and a single, and Doyle AleJ(ander allowed three hits In 6 2-3 Innings before getting one-hit relief from Jim Acker. Alexander yielded a two-run homer In the first Inning to Eddie Murray and a solo shot In the seventh by Wayne Gross. 'The Blue Jays, who have lost 40o( . 5t games at Memorial Stadium. rapped out 12 ; hlts againSt Mike Boddlcker'and Sammy Stewart: mwe Sox·u, Red Sox 6 _ Carlton Fisk, whO~ t!Je flrs.t three .games wiih · a hiJl'pOiriter, ll~e In foUr run5 with a slllgle and homer and Chicago rode a seven· run fourth lnnl!lg to prevent Boston from gaining what wouid have been Its first 5-0 start slnce.1946. Brewen8, Rangen 1 Paul MoUtor went 4-for-4and Paui Householder hit a three-run homer whUe Moose Haas scattered six hits, Including Toby Harrah's eighthInning homer, asMUwaukeewon Its fourth In a row after an opening loss. ' 'The winless Rangers dropped their fifth In a row. Yallkee8 2, Indians I . Phil Niekro and Dave Righetti combined on a six-hitter and Henry Cotto's double Ignited a two-run eighth Inning. Nlekro, the 46-year" old knucklebaUer, yltelded five hits in 72-31nnlngswhtlestrlklligout nine for the 21fith victory of hts 22-year major-league career, tying him for 19th place on the all-tlmevlctory Ust. 1\&hleUcs 8, J\ngelll1 MlkeDavlsdrovelnfourrunswith a homer and a sactiflce fly, giving him 12 RBis in six games. Chris Codirolt pitched three-hit ball through seven Innings before leav· lng bECause of a slightly stlff neck. Davis' second·lnnlng homer oft Mike Witt was the second of the season (or the Oakland outfielder, who drove In 10 runs In the three-game seties. Rose's quest sparks renewed enthusiasm· runs Scoreboard· ·Majors .,, The "-.ii!IH rre. r..: · ··•' J , ·. .U.DUCAN u:.wu•:" ... _~ ... · ·4 . , p~J. j c. Drtroll ~ 0 l(rlf\ r_ _. Baltlrnxt• 1 MIIV.:IIUk{i(l " 'i 'i TOronto , .. :J lb>ton I :J · '2 , 3, .«D N~· VQrk C'IC\'f'lan'd ~ o .,(IIi WMDh·Won S(>a nk' ' 0 f ." .1:11 • • ~1:11 4 I < .DI 4V., 0 ' .({ll ~lh ! ! Tf'X&S CINCINNATI (~) Pete Rose's quest of baseball's all·t!me hit mark hasn't been enoug)) to turn' ·around the Cincinnati Reds yet, but it has sparked a renewed tan enthusiasm that has the turnstiles clicking. Revenues-are up $1 mllllon so far thiS year for the National League baUclub, which lost $4.5 million last season. Team officials attribute the 17 percent lncrea.!C Prlln!ltily to Rose, the player-manager. "lie's a gymbol of the Reds' attltudef' said Robert Howsam Jr., the team's vice president for marketing. . Rose. a ClnciMati native, was a fan favorite in 16 aeasoRs WUh the Reds before leaving as a tree 8ll!nt after the 1978 season. '1111! Reds brought him back as player· manager last August; prcmptlna an almost immediate . suree In attendance. II Rose's.chaseofCobb'srecordhas media and fan atti!ntliln, which he1pa Howsam In hill job~ marketing the team. "What W4! try to do Is take advantaae of th1ll whole thing," Howaam said. "He's the guy the people are COOling to see. They're · canlnl to see the team, too.'' brought national ' 1sM Wtllt e.UK 1111 1111 W'l IACI ClllU -'\ 1 ltl!s I Jill llu• ,..,, •nts tl •mll &tt•• till • • !ltiH ... ' . •. .Drtmil .1. KaMas ( II)· 1 N1"'4' York 6. Clr\'t'land 3 Bal!lrnorr R. Ttrnnlu 7 · · I"k:M.t()l\ 7. ChJC'a,!ieO 2 Cali fornia It, oakland 1 Mllwaukw 6. T("Kas !'i • S(>ol1k' R. MINK':'!Oia 7 a....y·,. Gllmtw Nrw York 2. ClE'vr>land I Toronto .5. Balllmort' J Ollt'IIII'O 11, Bofi;IOO 6 ~roll !1, Kan.o;.as City 1 Mllwaukcl' 8, Tt-xa~ 1 OnkiWld 8, CaJifornia 1 ~atllr !\ MlnlK'ROIIII 1 ~'I GM)ft'l 011t'a¥Q tSca\'t'r l-111 at lbiton !Hun t 1-Cii Ca lifornia !Zahn <Hh at · Mln~a tSJnltholon 1·01. I n1 Sl'allk' tl..anJCSton II<~ H>~ at Oak land G-lt , tnt Only II'~ !lctnh.IIRI 'J'\MotdatiGWMti Dalllmort> at Ckovf'land TMII!I at Toronto Chkua:o at NE"w York Mll"'·auka> Ill Dl1rolt. I M lbitOft II Kama!!. City. tn l Stallk> at Oakland , lnl Only 11'811"1C"R sc:hfdukod NATIONAL LI'.AGUE Eoool Dlvw N<"'' York !'i Chlcap:o " L f"t.1. GB oum] lol 1 PltlllburJrh 23 .«.0 .1 · Phllid:>lphla 14 .:1114 1 .nl 2 Monl1'<'81 s.. tool~ .1 4 .410 3 4 Wt!M·Dh.·WDn ' , • Atlanta San Frant11«1 Hou11m l.al An~l:'5 san """" Clnctnnall 3' 2 1 1 3.1 ' • 1tll.IJ() 1 .~ l lfl t~ -'00 .«XJ 2 .D1 l s.a.r.la¥'11 G.,.,.. N('IA· York 2. Clndnnalll AIIMta 7, San Dk1to ~. 10 lnnlnp ChlriiftO 8. Mmtl'l'ill 3 Plltmlr'Rh 4. St. Lo.ll~~o :1 PhlladPtphla 4, Holdton 2 -·- 1M AflJl'IC'S 1, ~n FronclliCO 0 Sf. l.ools ID. Plllsbunth 4 A!lllllt& l, san Ok'ftO 1 Hou~ton !1, PhUadf'lphla 3 Chk-1110 4, Mmrrtal 2 Sen FrancUco 8, Lori A~ 4 ....,..a.mm PhllldPiphla f1"r'«<IJ.(I\ 11lrnlny D-11 at Otkaao Clnclnaall CPrk!eo 0.01 at Auanta tPf'rt".-: 1101 Nrw York tLafMm 0.01 at ' Pttt~bu!'Rh t~II:IO·(h. IRI Adding to the renewed Interest ts Rose's chase of Ty Cobb's all-time htt mark of 4,191. Rose began the season 95 hils away from breaking the record, and has gone 7-tor-19 · whlle the team Strul!llled to a 14 start this season. who started the race were the top three finishers from last year winner Danl~l Sekerak ofCranvllle. Bristol and Kevin O'Grady of Columbus. Sekerak, .38, was third tllts year in 2:47:45, while O'Grady. 26, was four.th In 2: 50: 52. Dawn Beach, ~. of Athens. was the top· (em ale finisher in 3: 41:19. placing :J2rd overall among the 102 NMers wl\o completed theCQ\lrSe . S..rda)''" Garntf'l N('W YDrlt •• Ctndnnatl 0 The Reds averagtl(l ll,!m fans In 1982 and 11.700 in 1983, when the ballclub finished last In the National League Wesi. Attendance jumped to 14,!mwhen Rose returned. Opening Day was sold out In adVance this · year for the first time since 1981. · ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Allen Choma of Columbus battled warm temperatures to win the 18th annual· Athens Marathon Sunday. The 32-year-old Choma covered the 26-mlle, 385-yard diStance in 2 hours, 33 minutes and 6 seconds. Runnerup honors went to Clayton· BriStol, 35, of Marble Dale, Conn., who finished in 2: <16: 12. He also was seCond last year .. Included among· the 147 runners um - • Mln~li Q.kiMd Columbus resident wins marathon ~ 3 4 'l • Clry I 2'h .~ 'l ! . l 1 .:m Chlt'<ISlO ('allfornlo Kan..o;a~ .IJI)J .8D 10) .!m l_ teammate Gary Carter &o score lbe Melll' lourth nan. Taking the throw Is Re~' catcher Dann Bllardello as wnp Billy WIDiams makes the seventh Inning caD at Shea stadium. (1\P Lase!'pholo) . fT ADDS UP - New York Mets' center fielder Moolde Wilson, left, raises lbe dtl!lt at home as he sUdes In to srore against the Cincinnati Reds Sunday attemooJL Wilson beat the return throw on a hit by Monfl'(lal tGullk'k~m 1.01 at Sl . Loub tFOI'Idl 0.0), ni l San FrirK'llcO tHanunakw (){II at Sin Dlt'KO l!:lhlw 1.01 , cnl Houllm tNMttro 0.1 1 at ~ 1Anllflts 1HcnbM' IWJI. tnl • Tender, juicy steak served up just how you like it. With Rice or French Fries (or a Baked Potato after 5 PM). Toasted Grecian Bread, too. And all the Soup, Salad and Fruit you care to eat. Come on in and rustle up a Ribeye today. . -· ' FORBOII;IID SHRIMP WVERS ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR$5.99. Includes french fries, soup, salad and fruit bar, Grecian bread, cocktail sauce and a lemon wedge. ~Monday,Tuesday, 4p.m. tolOp.nl. ........,..G..-. Phllaclfiptlla at C'hlciltO New Yori. at PIHaburgb, tnl Clnc:lnMII at Atlanta. (nl San Frandlro at San Ottw>. tnJ Hoollm at La! A,_..,., cnl ' Traneaetione __ Alt............ O.EVELAND tNDJANS..-.PI.:t'd Ernie- c...-. "'"""'· .., t~>o 21-dooy o~~oobl<d lilt . Called up .bt Ronn. pttcM', from ._ MAiN' oltllt 1....,."-1 ~~ NEW JERIEY NE:I'B-Adlwott« Millo, 0 ' K or t II , forward. Wal~ Krvin I •• 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, W. Va •. MdCenna, lorward. " ••• �r t Page-4-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' The Daily Senti.nel By The Belld Famlly medicine MEN'S LEAGUE CHAMPS- Team trophies were preseded to tbe 1984 SVAC focMball tri-ciJamp5 and l!IM-85 co-baske&baD clu!mplons Salurday nigRa at tbe annual SVAC Spons Banquet held at Budeye lll1h Career Ceder, I:Uo Grande. Receiving football trophies 'lor their _learnli' accomplishments were left to right, Dave Angles, North GaiHa; Mel Coell, KyJer Creek; and Ray W"'-t of ·Ea!Um. BID Swain or WOMEN'S LEAGUE CHAMPS - Recelvlnl trophle8 for winning the 19M volleyball championship In the SVAC were left to right, Lanita Wentzel, Nofth G!lllla and S.nanne WoUe, Southern. Tile 1884-851(irls' Hannan Trace, and Kevin Teaford of Southern, represented those two 9Chools wbJeh shared tbe baske&ball champiomhlp. BW BetmeU photo. . SVAC basketball charnplonfilllp irophy went to P~ Doulhlti of Eastern IDgb School, far right. BID Bennelt photo. ReCognition of the all-league . players _ In four . major sports . highlighted the annual Spring : Sports Banquet sponsored by the · SVAC Saturday night at Buckeye H1lls Career Center Ln Rio Grande. Honored were members of the 1985 girls' volleyball team; members of the 1985 SVAC football . all;,eague team. and members of . · the boys' and girls' basketball teams · who received all-league recognition. . Most valuable players presented trophies were Diane Whyte, North Gallia, lit volleyball; Mark Foreman, North Gallla, MVP back; Barry ¥atthews, Kyger Creek, top . Uneman; Angle Spencer, Eastern, · girls' basketball and Todd Adams, Southern, boys' basketball: Team :championship trophies went to Southern and North Gallla for volleyball; Kyger Creek, Eastern and North Gallla for football; · Southern and Hannan Trace for l)oys' basketball, and Eastern for girls' basketball. Awards were presented by Jim Adams, principal a t Southern and president of the SVAC, and Blll Gray of WJEH-WYPC. · Special thankS were extended to 1he Ohio Valley Publishing Company, a nd WYPC and O'Dell True Vallue Hardware for sponsorship of the Most Valuable Player hardware. Honored were: - --......... Lee Ann Gaul, Krlstl Gaddis. Jlnor Creek . Leanna Nibert , Carolyn VanSickle. -..Tno<e Julie DIUon. , FoolboiAII-~ Nonll G. . . - 'I'ri-Oiompo Mark Foreman, MVP; Jackie Glassburn, BW Harden. Brian Hawk:!. KJpr Tri.Ctwnpo Barry Mattnews, MVP lineman; Frank Swanson. John Carrol. Garry Pennington. chuck Vogel, St~ Waugh,, Honotary. ROYAL OAK - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club · graduation for square dancing class, 7 p,m. Monday at JWyal Oa!l Park Recreation Building; everyone )o wear square dancing a ttlte; take a covered dish and table service. c_. - - -Tr1-aampo Royce Bissell. Brent BW.U, Karl Smith. John Rice, Jeff BlsseU. 1 ScMIIhent Kelly Grueser. ....... Stew Pelfrey, WW Ha!Siop, Jeff BurlEson, Benny Boyd. a-Tno<e Glrlo' VoUeyball AU-Leape Ronald saunders, Deke Barnes . Soulhem - Co-<:hampo Girls' . . . . .beJ Karen Hermley- , Becky Adkins. Mandy . Eastern - Champs Angle Spen<er, MV1': Tanya Savoy, Hill. North Ga lita - C,o..a,amps -......... Margaret Homer. , MVP; Angie Aleksic, Ml ue<>rae. Tonya McNeal, Sandy Patrick. Diana Ntda. -~ Juli< Dillon SVAC MVP'S - Cc)ilecting Most V alliable Player trophies at Saturday's annual SVAC'sSponsBanquet at Rio Grande were left right, Todd Adams, Southern, MVP In baske&ball; BarTy Matthews, -Gallla Michelle George, Jayne Ca mpbell. w Jim< Creek Renee Ward, JUI Drummond. BoyS' __ . . ·' By Edward Schreck, D.O. QUESTION: Why would a fertll· pregnancies occur In the United Ins, many women do not even know AS!Istant Proie880r !zed eggdevelopoutsldetheliterus? States every year, and al!out 15 they are pregnant until the ectopic of FamDy M~clne ANSWER: Nlllety percent of percent of all maternal deaths in condition Is diagnosed . Ohio Un!venlty Cellege ectopic pregnancies occur In one of this country occur because of QUESTION: What are the sympof O!itel!patblc Medicine the fallopian tubes. These happen ectopic pregnancies. Most deaths toms of ectopic pregnancy? ' ANSWER: Besides having QUESTION: A friend wrote me when entrance to the uterus is could be prevented if the abnormal recently that she had had an ex topic blocked by scar tissue or the tlibe . pregnancy were disCovered dearly, missed ope or two periods, women has altered Itself-alter surgery In a for rupturing and hemorrhaging . suffering from this condition generpregnancy, but she didn't explain way that prevents the egg from usually take place 1n the first five to ally complain of a dull or cramp. what that was. Is Is like a normal pregnancy? - traveling completely Into -the ute- 10 weeks of gestation. !Ike pain Ln the lower abdomen and ANSWER: Anectopicptegnancy rus. Tubal Infections or pelvis Because ectopic pregnancy Is pelvis. This reflects the stretching occurs when a fertilized egg lnfl;lmmatory dlsea~alsocontrll>- difficult to diagnose, mOst women of the falloplan ·tube to accommo,attaches Itself to another place ute to ectopic pregnancy. -~percent- are not treated untll date the growing fetus. The woman besides the uterus . It might Implant QUESTION; How dangerous Is after . the tube has ruptured. might also complain of tubal itself In a fallopian tube, or an this condition? However, because there are few Infections or previous ectopic ANSWER: About 50,000 ectopic symptoms before the rupture beg· pregnancies. ovary, or on the Intestines. MONDAY RIO GRANDE - SOuthern Hills Arts CouncU annual meet· lng and dinner will be held Monday, social hour 6 p.m., potluck dinner at 7, 1n the James Rhodes Student Center on the college campus. Sandra PatriCk. Kyger Creek. Most VlWable Uneman; and Mark FOreman, North GaiDa, MVP Back. Bill Bennett photo. Soulhem - Co-<:liampo Page-5 Ectopic pregnancy hard to diagnose until.problems arise Calendar / happenings SVAC athletes recognized I Monday, April 16, 19.85 POMEROY - Nomination of officers will be held at a meeting of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171, to be held at 7 p.m . Monday. RAVENSWOOD ;_ Calvary Baptist Church on llenry St. will have revival services, 7 p.m. nightly, beginning Monday and continuing through Saturday. ..Rev. Don Walker of Newport, Ohio, formerly of Racine, will be Colorectal cancer found early curable the guest rntitlster. . P6MEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters wUl meet Monday evening, 7 p.m., at the high school. RlJTl.AND - Rutland PTO will meet In regular session at 7 p.m . Monday evening at the school. POMEROY - Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fel· lowshlp wlll meet at the Brad· · ford Church of Christ, Monday, 7:~ p.m. TUESDA'f • MIDDLEPORT- Group H of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, 7: ~ p.m., at the home of Martha Anderson. Assisting hostess will be Helen Sauer. POMEORY- Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror· tty, wm meet at 7:~ Tuesday night at the hom~ of Evelyn Knight. A recipe auction will he held. In the mind of the general public, cancer of the colon and rectum is wrongly associated with low rates of survival; in fact, according to the American Cancer Socleiy, survival rates can be higher than 75 percent when colorectal cancer Is detected .and treated early. In Ohio alone that means 5,300 lives could be saved this year. "Residents of MeigS County had a chance to learn more about this highly curable form of cancer during this year's Cancer Crusade which began April 8," said S. Michael, Public Information Chair· man of the ACS In Meigs County. "Our educational efforts during April residential drive and cancer control time, will focus on early detection of colorectal cance~. Also, many conceptions of the disease are Inaccurate, and we want to change that. "Last year, the American Cancer Society announced a major'three· year accelerated nationwide cam· palgn to reduce America's death toll from ·colorectal cancer," she thought to have a higher incidence continued. Part of ·this national program Is the local door-to-door . rate In men when In fact th~ Incidence Is slightly higher for drive during C-Days. Trained women. Both men and women over volunteers distributed a folder the age of 40 a re at average risk for called "Your Colorectal Health developing the disease. Checl\" to Meigs County residents Unwarranted fear of colorectal arming them with life-saving fac ts runs high because of a . cancer about cancer of the colon and general conception that one must rectum.'' permanent colostomy to have a The folder detailed the three survive . Colostomy is necessary in standard diagnostic techniques for only about15 percent of•the palients the early detection of colorectal · who undergo rectal cancer surgery. ·cancer in persons who are without · Further information about colo· symptoms: . recta l cancer and cancer-rela ted . Digital rectal exam, by which 12 checkups Is available without to 15 percent of all colorectal charge from the local Meigs County cancers can be found. Unit of the American Cancer Testing for hidden blood In the Society, Mulberry Ave .. in the ·old stool. which can be helpful · In Masonic Temple and telephone identifying pre-cancerous condl· number Is 992-7531 . lions In the colon and rectum. Procto-sigmoldescopy, allowing . - - - - - - - - - - - the doctor to detect more t han 60 percent of all colorectal cancers. The folder has a tear-off portion called "Ask your physician;" which Is a helpful reminder during regular cancer checkups. Colorectal cancer Is wrongly Complete line of vegetable &bed- . Chuck V~l. . -Gollla :~~::*~~u.-- Illtl4-§ Volley.... . ~ .··. ". ·~ · .- ~"::"~ ~hatnpli SlaadiD ' '\" -:- ·~ . ·N.011'h o a'1ua, CQ:..(:hamps · · .. ........... , ..., .... .-..... :..• .-........ ,:.:.: .. :.1 Islanders, Bruins, Sabres · r~$. Y. to stay a)ive~·-lnplayoff - '·3 3 .", , -. By BARRY Wli.NER --. : AP SportS: Wtitet .. '"One . Mo.re · Nlgh·t .-.. -One· .Mo're Night." lithe New Yorklslanders, ~ton Hannan Trace .......... ......................... 2 8 Bruins and Buffalo Sabres want to Glrll' BvlsetbaD Team w. L adopt Phil Collins' hit song as their Eastern, champs .............................. .Jo o . theme, it would be understandable Southw.stern ...... : .. .............. .......... .... 8 2 following their comebacks at home - ~~~ ~.:;;r:: ~ ~ Sunday night In National Hockey Southern ...... .. ..... .. ............................ 2 8 League playoff action. Eachofthem . ~= Tra... ..............................~ eamedonemoren!ght-atleastTeam w. L ofStanleyCupplaywlthsensatlonal Kyger c....,k, 'tr1-champs ..................... 4 1 rallies. Eastern, trl-cha!l'ps ......................... ... < 1 ·WhllethelslandersbeatWashlng· North GaiUa, trt-champs ..................... 4 I Southw..t..-. .................... ................. 2 4 tonj-4, Boston tookMontreal7·6and Hannan Tra... ........................ ...... ... 1 5 Buffalo downed Quebec 7-4 to force Southern ........ ................................. :.0 6 Bo1 o• lla8ketball decisive fifth games In opening· w. round series, the Winnipeg Jets Southern , ro<ohamps .......... .............. :. 8 2 ellrnlnated theCaigaryFiameswith Hannan Trace. co-champs ................... 8 2 Eastern ............................ .. .............. 7 3 a 5-3 decision. l<yRer Creel< ...................................... a 7 Winnipeg advanced to play the No'rth Gallia ........... ....... ... .......... .. ..... 3 7 Southwestern ..... ........................... .... 1 9 Edmonton Oilers In the next round, which•begins Thursday. The three undecided first rounds will end Tuesday night with games at Landover, Md ., Montreal and Quebec Clcy. -On Sa tunlay night, four series ended In sweeps: Philadelphia over the New York Rangers, the Ollers over the Los Angeles Kings, Minnesota over St. Louis and Chicago over Detroit. Islanders 6, Capitals 4 In a game which featured just about everything, the Islanders stormed back from a 4-2deficlt wlth Eastern .................... .. ............ .. ........ 5 5 ~:.~..~~er':,-::: :::::::::·::: :: : :: :::': :: ~ ~ :: :: :: : . : :: :: ' LADY MVP' s - Most valliable trophies were also pl'e!lellted Sa&urday during the SVAC Sports Banquet held at Buckeye HIDs Career Center. Diane Wbyte of North Gallla, left, received the MVP trophy for volleyball while Angle Spencer of Eastern was the, league's MVP In baske&ball. BID BenneU photo. Team L Langer posts win at Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP ) - Bernh· ard Langer knew it was a problem, one . he had to solve to have a successful golf career. " I knew I had it somewhere," he said Sunday arter winning his first major golf championship - the Mas ters. " I just had to find lt. Why shouldn't I be able to putt?" Langer rolled in four birdie putts In the 13-18-foot range In the final round on the undulating greens of Augusta National as he made up a four-stroke deficit and won by tw'o. He became only the third foreigner and the first from West Germany to claim this covet~ title . Overcoming the "yips" lour years ago helped make it possible. So did the season's leadlngmoney wiJiner, Curtis Strange. Strange, attempting to win alter shooting an~ Ln the opening round, blew a four-shot lead on the back nine - three-shots on the final slx holes. f' iour third-per.lod g(lals. Bcy;n ·. the n!~ht'-ll.nd. ~e set \!P. a pair of Troitlerwon lt:.Vhenhe .lieat scores ..H'Is four points In tl:tesecond-. JarviS on 8 faceo(f anp Shi>t the IJUGk pet toil ,tied 0 ·playoff mark . .. Sabres 7, Nordlques 4 through the legs of goalie AI Jensen with only 68 seconds remaining In For the second consecutive night , regulation. Quebec held a one-goal lead "I threw It at the net and lucked entertng the third period and fell out," said Trottier, llkeJarvts.one<lf victim to a nve.goal blitz by Buffa)o. the finest faceoff men In the game. Dave Andreychuk scored all three "If l would've looked up, I would've of his goals in the ftmilperiod, while · missed the puck." · · BUI Hajt had three assists In the big With ll seconds to go, Islanders period. Michel Goulet scored twice defenseman Paul Boututer lnten· for the Nordlques, who go home tlonally removed the net from its secure in the knowledge the Sabres moorings while goalle Billy Smith haven't won ln Le Colisee In their waswlthout astickandthepuckwas last 11 visits. loose. Under NHL rules, Washing· ton was awarded a penalty shot because less thai) two minutes 'remained. The Dally Sentinel Bob Carpenter's wrist shot was (USPS IU·IMIO) stopped by Smith, the .ninth unsuc· A DI\IINion of Multimedia, Inc. cessful penalty shot ln 12 during PubllshE'd evrry aftt'rnoon, Monday poslseason play In NHL history. r throuj.'!:h Friday , Ill Court St., y the Then Mike Bossy scored into an Ohi o Va llry Publls hlnR Company t Mul · tlml'CIIa , Inc., Pomt:'roy , Ohio 45769, h . empty net with 16 seconds left. 992·2l 5ti. Seco nd class post aRE:' paid at Bossy had two goals, his !nh and Pom£'roy, Ohio. 81st In Stan!eyCupcompetltlon, just M('mber: Th£' Assoc iated Prl'ss , In· one goal behind aU-time leader land .Dally Press Associ aTIOn and the Maurice Richard . Amerl_ca n N<'wspapPr Publi shers Associat ion, National Advertising ReprrBruins 7, Canadlens 8 senlallv<', Branham NPwspap('r Sail'S Boston fell behind H In the firSt 733 Th lrd A,vt•nut.>, N('W York, N('~ York 10017 . period but Ken Llnseman sparked a five-goal seconcj period, then scored POSTMASTER: S.nd address cha"'t.-. to The Dall y Sconlln<'l. Ill CoUrt St., Pothe winner 1n the third session by mt'roy, Ohio 45769. banking a shot offMontrealdefenseSUBSCRIPTION RATES man Larry Robinson and Into the By Carrier or Molor Route net. It was Unseman's third goal of gne Week ................................... $1.10 -ooug· . Browns, Vikings meet with ..Rozelle By Tile Associated Pre!s Represeniatlves of the Cleveland Browns and the Minnesota VIkings, who are vying for the right to draft University of Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar, will meet with National Football League Colll!llls· sloner Pete Rozelle on Tuesday. Rozelle says he'll decide by April 23 which team has correctly Interpreted the rules. The 'commJs. sloner also has postponed today's deadline for Kosar to file for Indeed, it would. Tile last time anyone shot In the Ins In- the first round and won a majortltlewaslni9ll. wbenJohnJ. McDemlott recovered from an 8I to capture the U.S. Open. Langer grabbed the lead with a pair of two-putt blrdlesoneach of the par 58 on the back nine and held on for his two-shot victory with a closing 4-upder-par 68 and a 72-hole score of G-under 282. Strange caught the water on approach shotS to both of the par 5s, Nos. 13and15,andltcosthlmdear ly. He bogeyed each, giving theWest Germah a tour-shot fumaround . • Inclusion In the regular draft. Kosar has said he'dllketosklp his remaining college eligibility and play for Cleveland. The Browns have traded with Bt;tffalo for the No. 1 pick In a supplementary draft. The VIkings bavetradedwlthHoustonforthetop pick In the regular draft April~- ,_lflt MA8TER8 GOLF WINNER - Benlhlrd of Welt GerrruiiiY bends backwanlll after be putW nwnber 1'7 c1urtn1 Muten play 8uday In AIJIIll*a, Ga. He won the 11110 )~.ten Champlonlblpa. (AP I· rptcto). . ~ • . A letter trom' Joel Bussert, the NFL's player personnel director, appears to suggest a suppleinental draft In which the Browns would have the first pick, said Dr. John Geletka, who is se!VIng as agent lor the quarterback from Youngstown. Geletka said BuSsert' s ' letter spelled out the available alfematives If Kosar falls to ,petition the NFL for Inclusion In the regular draft. "lt said that at a later ilate we could petition the NFL and a supplemental draft could be held," Geletka said. · Kosar's father said last week his son may not submit the forms to becomeellglblefortheregulardraft and could opt for a supplemental draft. ne ~onth ............... .................. S4.80 0 ne C'ar ................................. S.l7.20 Harrisonville 0 ES Past Councilors Grange to hold banquet No subscri ption ~ by mall llf•rmlttC'd In towns Wht>r<' hornP r tll"l'l<•r s('r YI('(' 1S avallabl<'. Mall Suh8crlptlori~ ln!4kle Ohio J~ ~.,.,ks ............ . ........ ........ $14.!;6 ooks .............. ......... ... ........ ~'\8.24 Out.lde Ohio 13 26 ~~:: :··· ·' ·· ............ ....... $1$.60 ~2 w k ...... ...... .................... $.t1.21l r-=-=---------·~==========~ GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 . (304) 675-1244 Offer••• a month. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT , EllERY laurel Cliff Free Methodist The Dally Scntlnrl on a :1, fi or 12 montll ba sis. Credl! will tx• Rl vt'n carriPr <'a ch JOHN A. WADE, .M.D. Inc. BARGA IN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEAlS 12. 25 Auxiliary · Subscriber!! not d('"h· l nJ~: to pay l h<' car rler may t(tml1 In advanc<' d!r('('l to oo s ................. ............ ..... 1'i!t.M 446- 4~4 job's .Daughters PKI~ES · Phone OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 $UNOAY 1 to 5 PH.992-S776 · card money were collected. It was n()ted that the. new cards . have ' arrived and can bepurch~ froin members. scrtpturefromPsalrnl!iiThepledge · Riehle EUis', "A Time for Miracles" · to 1he Aqlerlcari · flrik··~\ itven, by Stevie Martin; :"~ster 1'IJne IS 'I)ie pasi matrons lind patrons of . Here•· by Scott Miller, and "So · ·along wttlt the-Lord's 'E"f_a!-er. LOra Damewood gave the secretary's HarrisonvUle Chapter 255, Order of · .· t he E as . tern . S'oar, were glven specIa l Great'~ by Jeff Tracy. report, and Pailllne Ridenour, the ·· .· t trea5urer' s repqrt. Games . were recognition atthe rece,nt meeting at: '._. corutlicred. by Ethel·.Orr .and .l117Y . the cltapter.atthe Mason\c.'l'emple. -, ,-. ,. -- .:'.. . .. •· . . . · ··Clara - Mae Jeffers. and . Larr:Y - · CO-to.-church Sunday was an:· .' Neweu. · RRfresbrnents ere served by ihe Well. worthy matron and patron, ..nounced for AprU 28 at the hostesses. Cora Beegle won the door presided at the meeting. Stella MlnersvUieMethodlstChurchwhen prize. Others present were Mae Atkins, grand representative to Bethel 62, International Order of McPeek, Ada Bissell, Marcia Florida, was presented and Invited Job's Daughters, met Monday night Erma Cleland, Mary K Keller, to sit In the East'. Ruby Dlehi, a 50 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. flolter, Sadie Trussell, Laura Mae year member was recognized. Members are to meet with Nice, Opal Holan, Ellabeth Hayes, Dreama Bentz, honored queen, at Rituallstlcworkwasexempllfledln Margaret Am· · Goldie Frederick, full form with Harold and Marjorie the church at 9: ll a.m . to attend the berger, Mary Showaiter, and guest, Rice as port em candidates. Plans 10 a.m. service In a group. Doris Koenig, Sandra White, and were finalized for Inspection. Practices for Inspection were set Fern Morris. Refreshments were served by the for April 28 and May 5 at 2 p.m. Inspection w11 be held at 7 p.m. on • committee of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Chester King, Mr. and Mrs. May 13 with Evll)lgellne Chapter to A layette shower honoring Paula Roger Alkire, and Mr. and Mrs. serve the Inspection dinner. Wood was held f(illowlng the Plans were made for the girls to Norman Wlll. _).uslness meeting of the Ladies assist with serving at the Middleport of the Chester Fire AuxUiary High School alumni baitquet on May Department Wednesday night at the 25 which wlll be served by fire house. Evangeline Chapter. Noted agaln Alter opening her gifts, refresh· The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist was the May 4 Miss Job's Daughter ments were served by lnzy Newell Pageant. It was announced that Church's Easter program featured Dixie Baeir to Erma Cleland, and McConelsvUle Inspection will be on a drama, "Not Much Interested." Frances Hunt, Cleo Smith, Betty Taking roles In the drama were May 4 at 7: ll with recepton to Hawk, Margaret Christy, Dorothy follow for Lori Keller, Grand Bethel Nancy Baker, ·Kristen Sanley, Cashdollar, Clara Conroy, Betty representative to the district of Deanna Haggy, Kim Haggy , Arnie Newell, Bonnie Landers, Opal Friend, Michelle Friend. and the Columbus. Gallipolis Inspection was Hollon, Marcia Keller, Lora Dame· church choir which sang "Christ the announced otr April15. wood, Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen, Lord Is Risen Today." Opal Eichinger, and Robyn Hunt. Shirley Friend was the program Mrs. Cleland presided at the Past CouncilOrs Club of Chester ·dirctor. An exercise called "Calwhich opened with the meeting Council 323, Daughters of America, . vary" was presented by Jennifer Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the met recentlyattheballwithThelma Friend, Travis Friend, Jessica flag. Officers' reports were given by White and Margaret Tuttle as • Wright, Danny Butcher, Jason Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Smith. Commit· hostesses. Charlotte Grant presided • Butcher, and Eddie Friend . Reclta· tee reports were given and bills at the meeting opening with • lions Included "What Is Easter?" by approved for payment. Dues and Da\ly ............ .................... ... 25 Cent s w.,.k, .. .'.............. ................. $29.12 ' JACKSON PIKE · RJ.3~ WEST ding plants. hanging baskets, potted plants ...., blooming & foliage, shrubbery, rose bushes. azaleas & Rhododendrons. Clubs, churches meet, conduct programs SINGLE COPY 52 ~3 t Hubbard's Greenhouse · MOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Todd Adams, MVP; Jay Bostick, JWvtn Te::~E:~~ QUESTION: What w-Ill the doctor A diagnostic surgical procedure do to detect an ectopic pregnancy? Involves insert ing a small tube with ANSWER: First , he or ·she will ·a light on Its end through an Incision determine lithe patient Is pregnant. In the belly-button to examine the If the tube has not yet ruptured , the lower abdomen and pelvis. When physician will palpate the abdomen ectopic pre~P~ancy Is diagnosed, It Is for tenderness and check to see if a treated surgically. The ruptured fallopian tube Is enlarged. ·tube Is removed and the pregnancy ·If the tube has ruptured , the terminated. woman Is usually brought to the Women who thlnk they might be emergency room. There. she wlll pregnant and are having pelvic complain of abdominal or pelvic pains should see a doctor rtght pain; her heart rate will be rapid away 10 determine If an ectopic and her blood pressure low. She pregnancy exists. may also have pain In her shoulder "Family Medicine" Is a weekly caused by Irritation of the dlaph· column. To submit questions. wrtte . ragrn by blood in the abdomen . to Edward Schreck, D.O.. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Grosvenor Uall·, Athens •. Ohio 45701 . · Bernard Shoemaker Bernard Shoemaker, director of National Grange Youth Activities,' wUI bespeakerfortheannual Meigs County Grange·B anquet to beheld at the Salisbury School l!t 7 p.m. Friday, April19. · Shoemake•· resides on a small farm l'!eiu-. Louisville, Ohio, Stark County. He and his son, Mark, farm additional acreage to supply feed for hogs be raises and markets. A supervisor for Nickles Bakery for a numberofyears,Shoemaker Is now a salesman with Lindsay Concrete Products. Be~g from a grange oriented family, Shoemaker joined the organization at an early age. He has held many offices Including 12years as master of Wlmlshillen Grange. Now you can start losing weight and save money, too! For only ten dollars you'll find that with ~ight Watchers new, improved QUICK START plan it's never been easier to lo5e weight FAST! Thousands of people just like you have lost thousands of pounds in the last few months. Join ~ight Wo!tchers now and you can be one of them! He and his wile, Helen, served as Stark Couniy youth advisors for 11 years and Ohio State Grange youth directors for 10 yearS. They are now Ln their second year as National Grange Directors of Youth Actlv!· ties. He Is alsoservli}g as overseer of the Ohio State Grarige. The tamUy Is active In the United Church of Christ and are members of Farm Bureau and a Farm Bureau Council. The banquet, sponmsored by Meigs County GrangerS, Is being held the week before Grange Week which has been designated as April 21-27. . Tickets · may be secured . from grange masters of the county. GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S ClaytonAllen. ~· and Mrs. Roy CJu:1aty WEJ't! red!lt c11nner 8lllllltl ct Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood. !,.aura J. Eichinger, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Opal Elchln&er. JolnlngthemforEaster dinner were Mr. and Mrs.Dm. Elchln&er and :fllfBIIY• Tuppers 1 Plalnl. Mrs. Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon and Marcia Keller were In Spencer. W. Va., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, DavldandDellnna,Colurnb\IS,were weekend guests of Mrs. Marcia Keller. • New 3 W,.,k Quick Stan Plan • Meetings With Spt'Cial Themes • More Menu Planning Choices • More Motivation! More Fun! DO IT NOW AND SAVE! f'lorine Mark, Area Director . EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. Chester a~ea comtrfunity events By ClARICE AlLEN . Dr. and Mrs. BUJy R. Allen, Katie and BailbY. Westerv!ll~, spent Easter_WHkendwithMr.andMrs. LOOK WHAT'S IMPROVED' TOLL FREE ~ OFFER ENDS MAY't, 1985. Registration Fee $14 First Meeting Fee $6 . TOTAL $20 YOU PAY ONLY $10 YOUSAVE $10 MEETING sett!DULE: . POMEROY ST. PAUCS LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second Wed: 6p.m. �I .. ' Monday; April. 16. 1985 The Daily Sentinel Monday, April15, 1985 PHONE 992-2156 RENT A CAR .,................._ .... ,·..·__ "'·....·............... ··.......... ,,................... ................ __.. _....__ ..,,.......... ..,....,.... ·-- _.._ ,,_ ....... ............. ....,........ ··-""""' ""......................... . . . .... tn - IIIIWII . m. heart In Jack Burcham ot Le Boy. 'lbe procedure look about sb: hours at Hwnana H011pltal Audubon. (AP Laserpholo ). ' Latest transplant has tight fit . Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chairman of Humana Heart Institute Interna· tiona! and medical spokesman for DeVries' Implant team, said Burcham's chest cavity had been measured and "we felt' that there would be no problem." "In spite of that, when we got there, the .:. sternum (breastbone) tended to bow backwards a little bit and this did tend to compress the artificial heart. That was not anticipated," Lansing said. A videotape of the operation showed DeVries registering his ~art. surprise to Lansing and other ' 'I'om Noland, a spokesman for the members of the surgical team. H\II'T\ana Inc. hoopital chain, said ''Tight fit! " he exclaimed. "It's a . Burcham was "moving hlsextrernltight fit·, AI ." tles" Sunday night. · Later,DeVriesremarkedthatthe "DeVries said he seems to be procedure "was hard. He's a doing weD," Noland said. "He was · smaller tit .... I had to manipulate visited by his wife and some' of his the heart around a lot." children, and I asked DeVries If Lansing said there never was (Burcham) could recogniZe his wife doubt that the Jarvlk-7 could be or children and DeVries said he Implanted. "It was just the nuisance wasn't sure because of the of taking that much longer and the sedation." difficulty of getting It In safely," he LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API - tt was a "tight tit," but retired railroad ~r Jack C. Burcham became the fifth and oldest recipient of a permanent artificial heart when doctors gingerly put thedevlcelnhls · chest durlng a long and difficult operation, doctors said. Burcham, 62, qfLe Roy, lll., was Ill critical but stable condition at Humans Hospital Audubon after he slowly emerged · from anesthesia Sunday night foUiowlngthe six-hour operation In which Dr. William C. DeVries Implanted the Jarvlk-7 said. "In trying to Insert It, you must be gentle becauS!", even though you can't get a perfect grip on It, you do not want to put a tremendous strain . . " on any of the suture lines In trying to force the heart Into position," he said. Once the Jarvlk-7 had been coaxed Into position, DeVries wa- !ted about two more hours belpre closing Burcham's chest to be certain his blood was clottingnormally. Lansing said the group hoped to avoid a secol)d operation to stop bleeding, which 'befell Humana 's other Implant patlentSj William C. Schroeder and Murray P. Haydon. Burcham 't"BS buoyed before the operation by his former co-w<>r~rs .on the Dllnols Central Gulf Railroad who bought a full-page ''Dear JaGk" ad In Sunday's editions of The Courier-Journal of Louisville, wishIng him luck and saying, "You and your family are lri our prayers today." Lorimar·offer goes·t o board . ''. GREENYTI,;LE, S.C. _ (Al'l· Wilson c: Wearn, · chairman of ~ultlmedla Inc.. plans to present Lorimar·Productlons'$61-per·sh~U"~? . merger '·propdsaj to his boa,td of 'dtrectors, but he says accepting It wauld be a' "definite change of phUosophy.'' The offer has been discussed with the rounding famUies of the cominunlcatlons giant. Wearn said Friday he does"not know when the bOard wlll consider it. "We know It (the offer) Is being seriously considered" by-Multime· dla, said Lorlmar's Carol Henry, 5ppkeswoman for the California· l)ased enlertatnment company. • . Lorlmar management has talked 'With Multbnedla management and ~ld like to meet to discuss the .ptopoSl!lin depth and how the two 'c9mpanles would complement each ,Pther. · - Multimedia rejected the Lorimar proposal Thursday and said the company Is 1101 for sale. It also ., . INIMI turned dilwri 1'\·Sffi.•·•!tare proposal : about 40.percent of the stock. last week from a '.grciup· led tiy Lorlmar.offlclals knew aboutthe ·former Treasury Secretary WIUlam . South Carolina lawrequlrlng·approSimon. The oj'fer by Simon's group val by the holdersoftwo-thlrdsofthe was contingent- ·011 : the · sale of outstanding st!)Ck ~fore a r:n~rger Mu-iurri-e!lla ' s :_ ne.wspa .per could ocellr, Ms . Heriry. sald, ··an<f otieratlons.' they were not surprised. WearnsaldtheSouthCarollnalaw The board accepted a cash-and· does not keep Interested parties, bond bid, valued at about $54 a lncludtngcorporattbns,frompuylng share, from 5enlor management up the stock nol controlled by the and the founding famutes. Insider group: . ,..One part of the proposal allows u any one entity bought up 51 stocliholders to receive about 90 percentofthestock,ltwouldbeable percent' of the value of their tocontroltheoperatlonsofMultlmeInvestment In Multimedia,' Wearn dla, he said. But the South Carolina said. The other 10 percent would law would keep that entity from purchase equity In the recapitalized · being able to partially liquidate the Multimedia. Wearn said that equity company; he said. · would amount to about SO percent of Multimedia publishes 14daUy and the stockholder's prior holdings. 29 non-daily newspapers, Including ' Also, stockholders could decide to The Dally Sentinel owns and sever their Investment with Mul- operates five television and 12 radio tlmedla and completely·'i;ell their stations, operales more than 100 stock tor approximately $54 a share. cable television franchises and Management and the founding produces and syndicates television families .wlll ·continue to control programming. Calalog . Fasi lashlons tor busy women . Free . pattern coupon. Send $2 .00 plus 50c postage. Books $2 .50 + soc ea. p&h . 136·00111 6 Clothts On P111do 133-Fnhlon Home Qulltlttg ANNIADAMI PAT.TERNS tAL~ •• Til \YfAIIJAnS} Public Notice LEGAL NOTIFICATION Nome end Addren of Appli· c1nt: J , D. Prillirtt Com111nr P.O . Box 687 Racine, Ohio 46771 Locetion of Propooed Soft Wetor Injection Wolf: Fraction 19 · Sutton Townehlp. Meige County, Ohio Cherteo a Bouieh Cornell Geol<l giCai Name- Depth of lnjorctfon Zone: Clnton Approx. 1.000' Slmple·to·sew tucks across • top release lnlo puff or flare )ftte\oes. Sew romalltlc sondress wtth ~blron ~~en In crepe, linen . Prlnled ~anern 4715: Misses .sizes 8 to 18. SUI tor sach patl!rn. Add 50c MCh patttrm for poslage and handling. lolllf It: . •I ~ t AIM_..,_.., . . ......... Sentinel ........................ The o.lly "'11JT7.1'1111111-. Adllnll, ,., ... l'lllenl IIIIIIW. NEW Sl)rlng·SimJiflll' l'llllern Mexlmum Propooed lnltc· tlon Preeoure: 21100 lbo. Mulmum PropoMd AYlOr· ega Dolly Injection Volu'"" - 2500 Bbio. • Further lnformetlon' Moy · Ba Oblainecl By Contacting Tho Following: J .D. DriiNng Company- P. 0 . lo• 1187 - Reel.... Ohio 45771 @ 1114·848-21112 or Ohio o_,ment of N_.. R_,_, Dlviaion of OH a Gu. Fowotlln 8quore, Col. umbue, Ohio 4322•@ 11 .. .21111·1117. . outllide the tln·mil lluitatlon It leoti then end one-hell mHio, tho me ohel be in· Installation Available '"· 992·6931 · II IENNm - MOillE · Daled: April 1, 1886 1~1 h"'"'· 1..., ~~t-~S~04;·~U~2~-S=6~31~..,~·~-~h~ ' - Addona and remodeling - Rooting end gun•r work - Concrete wortl - Plumbing and electrical work • (free Estimates) Public Notice end nornein _ . umil 7:30 o'clod< P.M . of uid dey. By of lho Boord of . , _ , of Meigo CountY, Ohio. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8-tfc . Evelyn Cierfc ChMmn~· ' r-----~~~-----, MEIGS EXCAYAnNG · COMPANY r JanaM . F~ Director Public Notice Deled April 1, 1985 NOTIC~ OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILl UMITATION NOTICE lo -ygl"""in p u - o f 1 Reaotution of ... Council of the lllllege of Syrec.... Ohio, po- on 22nd dlry of JMUiry, 1985, will be eubmitted io e vote of the !>-'" of uid 8yracUH\IIIIege et 1 SPECIAL ELECTION to ~ held in tho Vlllge of Syrec._, Ohio, et !he of voting ...... ,ilft ,.....,, ... 7111 dlry: of Mo¥;)1988, lho - · t._ """"*-:")Jieoe lionol~.inexcuoolt'­ ten mil lln~arlion, for t'- beneflt of Syrec._ Village to. the purpou of Current · . · · Said til~ being: ., ~~it leX of 1.8 miMI .t o NO fOr 6 veers .t • rata not 8xceeding 1.8 milo fof' eech one doller of volualion, which emounto to ttigh-o oenta to. 01111 h...- .. of valuation, to. CARPENTER SERVIC_ E ....,11.,. 8 , 16. 22, 29, 4tc ~ •W11hera •DishWiahera •R•ngea •Refrigeretora •Drye,. •FrMzerl PARTS md SERVICE . 4-5-Uc , YOUNG'S HOME CONTIACnNG lllocloio.. & ........... Titllowno. ""' Alr ,..,. tlit*'"'l FYJMC..., W.ter ll!otfor sklrtillfl. ""itiono, r.,.lr. lllddlry. By ord« of t._ Boord of Electiono of Mligrt County, 01- · 4/4/lfn w11 be_. &:30 a.m .. onc1 oemein _ . et untll7:30p.nullr.t F~VR~yer 915-3561 All M1ku · "Free Estimates" . . .dlffe;•a - to - ~een which io the tOur mNio end tho tex me to. dobt ......... - until lho tho _ ten-mill Nmitelion, _..__ ,....__ price lo pold, but In no cue longer thin 1wenty-thtee yeero. The polio to. llld - Jene M. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE FENCE & SUI'I'LY texmeto..debt- Cheirmen !CUT OUT fOil MUlE USIJ five_... The Poll for llid Eioction wi_l _.at 6:30 o'docio A.M. 1418, 16, 22. 29, 4tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF ME;IGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ADDISON A. SEAMAN, DECEASED No. 24648 D~ c._ 12 Page 478 NOTICE OF Public Notice - Public Notice lion it1 writing, with lho UN· DER-GROUND INJECTION CONTROL SEcnON, Dtllf. &ION OF OIL AND GAS, FQUNTAIN SQUARE, COL· UMBUS, OHIO 4'3224. Such cooh.- or ~· tloua lhel bo liiod with tho tllwielon no flo. g; then - r deyo from tho pulotlcootiou dote in 1 ntMIP II* at genir8l circ&Aitlioninlho_of_. 14) 15 1tc SION OF Oil ANO GAS FOUNTAIN SQUARE. COL: UMBUS, OHIO 43224. Sudi ~ta qr ablactioue h i bo flied with tho dlvielon no to· "' then ....._ deyo Public Notice LEGAL NOTIFICATION Name and Addroa of Appll· cent: J . o ·: -oiilllll9 ·ccfmpany P.O. Box 887 Ractne. Ohio 4&771 l.ocortion of Propooed Bait Weter Injection Well: Section 13 a 1B PTS C-or Townohip, Melga County, Ohio George Kauu ETAL Oeologloel' Nome- Depth of •ljectioto Z-= Clinton " - · 11028' Mexlmum PropoMd ln)ec· don P,.ooure: 1100 lbo. Maximum Propooed Aver· age DaHy lnjlctlon Volume - 21100 Bblo. · Further Information Mey le ObiAined By Contectlrtt T._ Following: ,I. D. Drilling Company- P. o~.. 187 - Reolne, -Ol)to 411771 @ 114·941·21112 or 0111o o_,ma.rt ilf Natunot R - - . DIWion of 011 a 011, , _ IQoia,., Col· umbuo. Ohio 43224 @ 1142111·1817. , Arry- dotllnng ID oomnwlt • tD rftlb.n a'J lion Court. c... N~. 24848, Merv M. Seaman. 34·An- stt..;. Pomeroy, Ohio' 45769 wu appointed Exe- cutrix ot the eatate of Addieon A. Seeman, de· c:eued. ·late of 34 Anne Street, ·PQmaroy, Ohio ~5789. ' ' Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge lana K. Neaatroed, J Cletk (4) 8, 1 5, 22. 3tc Pay Cash for Classlfleds and 255 MIN St. M144'-t t04 Mullttrry Aw., Potntroy 992-3345 •*•• • • wflh , . . . . . . to - ........ ~!ltotlott fllllllot _... fill IUCh OCM11hMI. or obJeo· tlon lor • pormit . . CIDIIVWt to. or ap sa• • 11ft don In writing, wilh 1he UN· ~ ........ poajoct ..... DER·OROUNb INJECTION fie .,.,.. oonwtaall or ol:lilc· CONTROL SEcnON, DfVI. 3/2/ tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT -~-:~.,'::: ~ ............, •• at. 1. The .,....,., of ..... bondrt of llld Board Ill Educolilion lor .... of Don· otructing. furnlohlng end ... ripping • high IICioool, lmpicMng. . . - .. equipping furMh. ina IXiotna Wldlnge ond to. ICioool lmpnMng ICioool . . . In ~ auflldent to .... 1he net bondld fndllt dl Ill of lho e - l..ocel School Dillllct ~~~- ,..._ .. dofllro of - o f the 101e1 ....... of e1 "'''' tr ., ltitl 8chool Dlllriot .. iiiMil WJW!l· ........ *•Ilea Md - I I I I I· IMMII 111 be.I1,UO.OOO. The ......._ nut'ltll. .....••lid of tluolng whloh - -.... ~ sd ••111 llldllaual .. - outllda tho ...... ; -lrJ;:~ '-,...1' .... . ·411--2 _ 67.----. ------ 1 20. - ' - - - - ' - - - - 22. _ _ _ __ :16. --.,.-_;__ __ . •Corr-.pondenc:ii/R..._.. c• , ...41t-1017 lt. 14 I :~: ~ ». 14. I I I :u. 15. I"· I rralw ""• '" laqJ .. o.......... .•JOb Pllioement A...._oe •DOT Cortlfiootlon , 2.1. _ _ _ __ : : I SEMID.YEIS 24. _ _ _...;__ _ 1: : ·- -· ...-•·•II•• on 1-. ---.:: ... tar 1'·-----"""' _.=.:_G-._... -3.·----- 23.21. -_-_-_-_- _ _ I 1 1 Help Wanted ·' II. _ _ _ _ __ I 1 s4._ '__-_ __- I 11 17. _ _ _ _ __ (' lForAent I DITCHIN(i. SERVICE Roger Hyselr Garage .I Rt. _12 4,Pomeroy Ohio Tb~::-.:=nel · Peiiiii'OJ,011.076t - I I GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWER LINES ELECTRIC LINES Fru E1tl•t111 Bus.; 985-3813 Res.: 985-3837 Aleo TrluiiiUIDI PH.992-5682 or 992-7121 New He1111s Built "Free .Eatlmetea" I'lL tc9-2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Cells PH. 742·23.28 1/U /tfoo 73-10 Chevr Tr. . ,.....,,,,..,_..........".....•&s · 73·10 Chevy Tr. Dttrs ..... _ ........ ,.... ,, '135 73-10 Chewy. Tr. ............................... $165 73·10 Chewr Tr. · Clnoo lu_. ........... $70 73-10 Clitwr Tr. GrHin ..........................l40 73·10 Chewy. Tr. Tall Ga'" .................... $70 73-80 Chewy. Tr. GUN SHOOT 11·14 Chewy. Tr. • FliMitrl •.-·-··-········'110 73·19 for4 Tr. lAClNE FilE DEPT. ftftllltn .........................ssa 73-79 for4 Tr. Dolr1 ......................... •150 73-14 Ford Tr. C.,.atnt ltt...,s ......... $70 73-79' f0<4 Tr: TaH Gatts .................... $10 IO·U For4 Tr. ,.....,. •to lashan ·lulld_l•g EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. a..,.,·l'i;;;·;;;;Mi;, Coune su,orto ...........•6S & Grill Now allll Usotl Auto Gla,.-lalo Mollol ,_rts WHALEY'S faclery Chab 12 Gaugo Shotguns 9-13-ttn lt. 3· 11-1 - · ... 54 Misc. Merchandise' " EBERSBACH S&L ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND Pl!Ol Ovor 400 ChOiCH "'SPAS" NYDIOTICI CIIIMICALS FARM EQUIPMENT VINYL UNER PDOL HRS. 10 1.111. to 5 p.m. llay Night 1-6t4 1-304 773-5634 992·2549 4· . . . RT. 52 NORTH .l'OIIIT f~T. W. VA. I milll !refit - · Pollitrty·MIIOR lrldil SINGU 124.95 304-675-6276 •Uve Enlertoinmont ofree HDO •Kitchenettes •Reslourant A.A. A. 304-615-6276 • MILLER · ELECTRIC .·SERVICE FORAU.YOUR · ._ WiliNG NEEDs' Residentlttl-1 Commercii! Calb 992·2259 NEW LISJING - Middle· port - Cozy, small, two bedroom home in a good neighborhood. All on one floor and immediate possession. Carport. level ~ard . Asking $20,000.00. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO . . Au!horized John Dure, New Hollend, Bush HOI firm Equip1111nt DNltr E~alpMtlt filM P1rt1 & Serflea NEW LISTING -8t1dbLIIYOne floor home wilh a space, front & rear po11:nes. bedrooms, larl!fl storage i ing, and approx. ~ acre. 1-3-tfc ' 614-915-4212 ·PLUMBING & . HEATING 4/111 md. tlOI . Pt. P!Oon-t, · ·75· .. MAICII SPECIAl * .I 6d2 ltt·groorl\lll Pool . 317 ·North Sacand · .. ·' · Mi•illoport, Ohio 45160 $790010 JrH;.... -~~ Wilh P..i .SALES & SERVICE lleb lobi• P.!r- lilsiNns I'HONI INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd liko to inlroeloico ro• to Enpeo-1-C.r, tho modom .., to drive till vohiclo ot your choice. NO DOWN ru•NT LOW£1 IIOITI&Y rUMINT BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCIIlUSING 801. 326 Polttroy, OH .•5769 For flstor Samet Call 614-992·673 1-614-991-7191 JIM Roedl 1-304-675- 1611) HI-6SSO IISIDIII<E 1'11011£ .,., "'·7754 1122/Uc TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS CUNIC IN MIDDlEPORT Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. · P&S BUILDINGS PT. PlEASANT Offi(E Ph. 614-143-5 I 91 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMAll AIIMAl HOUIS OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 Atcine, Oh. 10-6-tfc Monday S p.oo.·S p.m.. TIIIMioy .. so p.01.·l p.m. J p.m.-S 1'-'"· Ttounllor 3 ...... 5 p.oo. fri.., t ...... J p.m. Satwlloy tO LnL•1f>30 Lift. ••••••I'J NEW LISTING - Racine - WE ARE YDUR SALES AND SERVICE Two 2 bedroom apartments partl~ furnished, aluminum siding, double lot Rents lor ~50 each. $25,900.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH dYlVAIIIA •SP£10 QUEEN lAUNDRY oGIBSOII IEFRIGERATOR SYRACUSE - large corner ot, l'h stor~ home with 3-5 bedrooms. Recenll~ remodeled, nice Iron! porch. Just $16,900.00 1ft 111ft. Af•ll 11.. ••,, T... tllllt It Dlt1 . POMEROY - Conv·enien,ce to shoppmg- this home has new vin~l new roof, front sitting porchr-1 3 bedrooms, dining . and a full basement """"-·' .. -•wo~,w.v lllllll IIIICI US111 . . . .---------. With "--~·" · Is rossllola lo Get Carrr·Dut lie-. PIICED AI $11,000 Call Dawld M<Donald 69.·7219 Sl495.DO~a'.' Exptrt Service And Qu1Iity Name Brands At DISCOUNT PRICES CaN 992-3561 4-4-1 mo. pd. AFFOIIDAIII • POUAlii llllor My- Hot s,n.., Stre. !to, "' .. the ........ ""' .. """· ILACIWOOD HOME SPAS 40037Sutttow ... r.....-r. ON• 1614) 915·1105 4-10-1 mo. , JOHNSON ElECTRIC Specializing In All Types Of Relidentlel Wiring And Re~lr . PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS· 35115 Oil Hill R01d Loq loll011, OH. 45743 PH. (614) .5-4212 W. li11 Von Schilder '== ..... 1411,..,.. llcoallltldtd - LIMIItil _.. ..... In Co. PH. 991;f'_!9 i LAIGE AIIMAU AND MITCHELL'S HOME VIDEO CENTER SUIGEIY If Al'rOINTIINT 304-67 5-244t 12·3·tfn 102 Wtst Main St. Ponloroy, OH. AIIIIULIIII:I: 1111:11 Is PH. 992-6911 IIACHIIII & MOVII BJIYALS & SAliS Owor 200 lllnin_ ~~~~~~ J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulatkln •Storm Doora •ltonn Window• •Repleoemant Wlndowo •N- Roofing "FREE EITIMATE8" JAMES IIEESIE PH. 3 IUGIIIII LOIIIG SUPIIIOI SIDING CO. YIIYl & AUIMIHM CompllleG-Worft Compllle R-dllng Rooflrtt ot 11 T,_ Worfted In ho- ZOyllre ..,,.. lltiiMtea" Wl CiJUIICit Ph. (614) MI·J4:rs Announcements SWEEPER end 1-lng ma· chine repair. pert a, tnd oupptieo. Pick up end delivery, Davia Vacuum CleaMr, one half mile uP Georgaa C-k Rd . Cell 114-441-0284. Reduce oefe 6 felt with GoBeu cepoulet 6 E·Vap ' weter pilla' Fruth Pharmacy. Trim off pound• with Go Bue Grapefruit Extre Stoength C.peutea. Fruth Ploaormecy, Middlepon. We n - Junk. Too nice to tlorow -•v7 Will Dlck·up . Cal 114-112·3124 Mon· dey tloru Frfdey 7 to 1:30. OIVNWIY Fernele Plt·8Nnnel Butt dog . Col 114· ...1·4011. Ml•ed . , _ doat to give away : 1 Gtrmtn Shep._rd and 1 Hulkle. Call 112· 7714. l·week old pert boogie puppleo. 3 mete and 1 t.molo. Cal HZ· ]el3. I weeki old pupplee, hove lied .......... 01,., 304· 178-1222. Appiicetiono ora now being eccaptad for the pooltlon of pool menagar et the Middil· pOrt Munk:lpal awlmmlng pool for the aummtr month1. Applications ere available at the m1yor'• offiCI . Public Sale & Auction Person to trenaport ma to Park1burg 4 daya, my car or you,., 304-675 · 1 349, 8-10 or ewnlnga. · AuctiQn every Fridey night et the Hartlord Community Cent•. Truckload& of new merchandl• evary week. Coneigmentl of neW • uaed merchandl• elw~y• 9 Wanted To Buy We pey cuh for leta model cl. .n ultd cara. · Jim Mlilio Chev.- Oido Inc. Bill Gana Johnson 814-441-31172 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, wood. cupboarde. cheire, chetta , bteketl, dlahaa , etone jars, antiques, gold end oliver . Wrltt· M. D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomoroy.10hlo 45719 or call 814-992· 7760. Traitor lot with ail hool<· upo and aoma acreage in country. On .land contract. Ceil 814·892-8917 . v [ IIIII IIl 1111~ Ill Serv1ces ·.· ·· AVON. Soil · ··Avon meke 45% . Coli 614-446-3368 . Earn more caah with Merrie· Mecl Show our 100% aua· renteed lin• of eifto, toye 6 home decor on vour hou"l No Investment delivering or collecting! E•ceilent pay • benefitol FREE KITI Call now! 614-4411· 7106. Part·tlma child care and houH cleaning in my home . 111 to 20 hre. per woaic. Call 614·441·20811 efter 2PM. Multi billon dollar comJMny looking for onthuoilotic oeif inotiveted poreon with good crediblity. No axperlence neceUiry. Training progrem moves you Into manage· men!. Prmor 1111 26 and oideo. Start pan-time, 11·8 hro.·week end earn 1300· 1800 month . Full time more: Send reauma or letter to Nethen Kirk . 522 Rich· lend Ave.. Atheno, Oh 46701 . M•tura lady to alt with 11 mo. oldlnourhome. multbl flexible . Fleferoncoo. Cell 111141 446·01100. We era looking for women who would like to be making extre money. Mtkl from 120.00 to •so.oo in en .,.ning hevlng 1 Friendly Home Porty. Aioo, oign up end gat 1 1400.00 kit of gift8 and toya. No money involved. For more inform•· lion, call Meanolla Nitz at Edue~tor : To crHte and meintllin community educa· tlon lnd public opoaking program in private nonprofit hmlly plennlna agency. Muat have knowl· edge arid experience In educetton In tha ereaa of femily life, prave'ntlve health, nutrition end public policy. Muat demonetrate exc-ce In organizotionel ekllla, commumicedon. . group dy""mlco. and en otbility to edapt edUcllional material• for program - ·· bporionoo deolred In writing' new•NIMHI end -bNthina media oonttcto throughout on eigllt county· o-. Grephice exporieuce helpful. laohelor't dlgNt required. Starting ulary 111,700.00 . Pooltlon Ia booed In Athene. Muot-' heve - n t,.n.,ortotlon, ftaxlbll· lty of dtn1 and be ablo to ttavellotooly. DeadNne Aprl z•.1911.iond-tnHto: Planned Po,.nthaod of Sou· tt-11 Ohio, I N. Court lt .. Atlteno, Ohio 41701. An E.O, E. and E.S .P . Opening fof' ....1 _,_ry with typing. dlotllion ond filing roqulramant~.' Reier- • -Ired. •nd re· eume to The Dolly lantlnsil. Box 121C, Pomeroy, Ohio 48711. 3 bdr. houn 2 flrepiecoo, ewlmrriing pool. gar~ge. exc. location. Commerie~~l lot 80x1 28 Jeck1011 Ave. Com.merical tract 3& acrea SendhHI Rd. Call 304·1175· 8104 or 875-5388 . Over 1 ecre level lot P - . h12 blrn. eeptlc tonk, !41 or MH reedy. Ceeh-contrect, Celll14-381-9731. · • HouH for 11Ja by owner . Nice 3 bdr. home, full baHm•nt, g81 heet, •II carpet. nice kitchen. a«· eched goorege, gOOd locetion facing river with garden 1po1 In 800 -Block. city. Con halp flnence . Ceii614 -4411 -2673 or &14·448-1171 . !.ergo tot 4 milao out hfl mobito homo rl8dy to move Into. alao hookUp for 1nother MH. Call 114-448-3811 .• Lot for nlel<lcaied on St. Rt. rur•l water. ..ptlc tank. good ·-trtiler 1it1, •&.60() : Ca1i 814·3117· 7185 . 55~. 6 rooma. bath. utility room . storm window• end doora. aluminum siding. ·n ew roof, aarege . Colt 614 · 892· 6204 . Bowena Cor,a1ruc1ion . Complete remodeling, firepiece epaolalilto. Painting: Interior • ••terior. Cement, block. brick work. 25 yro. experience. reeaonabla ratea. frM aatim•tea, work guerontHd. Ceil 614-388· 9670 or 114-388-9808. Four bedroom•. kitchen· family room with fireplace. finiahed ba1ement, low tso·o. Point Pteeent, 304· 176-3078, eveningo. 12 Situations Wanted Board and room for olderiy. Re ..oneble. Cell 614·992· 6022 or 614-886-44111 . · Room rond boa<d for oldorly oroty. Cell814-882 · 8022 or 814·8BII·441e . 18 Wanted to Do Wentad: Motor Route Drivere nMded for The ·Dally Sentlnal. Only honalt, do· pen debit poreonl with roll•· Babyoltting in my liome, lull ble transportetlon need time · or while you ohop . apply . Nat a good Income Ruotic HHio, Syrecuu. Exfor juot 3 or 4 houro a day. perienced. Con 1114-982· Apply In pereon or caH The 8P21 . O~ly Sentinol ot 1114·882· 21!111. - · 36 Lots l!o AcrMge • Maw ~awna , .trim, rake, have own mower . In city of OaiNpoUa, dependllble Mr· vice. Wallar Long. Cell6t444e-0088. NMded Ledy houoe..eper to live in for room end baird. Phone 304· 6711· 1140. Otpendlobla yard arvlct. Y~rd mowed, weed•. walk· waya cle1rad, hedge• trim,.d, ate . Bill Sleek. Ceil ., 4·992-2289 . • &ul · ' ' 31 · Homea for Sale Will do lawn mowing • yard won. Cell Koith at 6t4· 268·112111 after 1:00PM. Baby olttar nHded. 304· 675·41188 . Will mow yardo and do odd joba. f•rm work. Re•aonable rateo. Call 1114-448 · 8541 . Houlekteper-·child. cere, agoo .11 • 8 . !\llootly oven· ingo ,and oomo nlghto. No amo~lng . R•~rencll required. 11-4-.4 41·0301 ; . · · The Daily Sentinei- Page-7- 17 acr.. at Bashan, Ohio. - •66oo .oo. con 1114-117Must Mil 3 bdr . ,..nch. 1180. Wootbrooko Subd.. FR. woodburner, carport, deck, city utilities , & achool1. Renlolo •36,000. Call 614-446 7144 . 41 HOUIBI for Rent Kaneuge Upper River Rd. Houae with 41ota, barn. Call 7 room home wtth 2 ~lr 1114· 2116 · 1988 or 614·4411· go rage, in Cheohlre, • 2110 7228. mo ., piuo dep .. aduito only no poll. Cell 614-387-7271 6 rm houH with IN!th 8t or 614· 3117-7302 . bloement, 24X24 gerege, 1 1.4 acre fl11 lot, cloM to Remodeled 2 bdr. wolf to town. f814)448-4217 . wolf carpeting, edulta preferred or "!'ill conaid• 1 3 bdr homa In Village of omeil child. no ' pete, 1200 Chel1er,Ohio, TPC wltlf, mo . pluo utHitlu. 132 4th garden space. garage, Ave. Coil 614·446-3204. 1 'It beth. otdc. Mult SH to Apprecioto. U9,500 . Glen Houae, 2 bdr .~ stove, refritiJ .. Thoma Call 614-9811·3571. gordon opace, H5 depollt, t1&5 mo., ioceted 13Whlft 3 bedroom hoUM. pertly Ave. Cali 446-3870. • fumiahed . By owner. in Bredbury . Cell 614-992 · Four bedroom hou• in 3187 . Racine, no polo. Coli II 14949-2263 . Nice older hOme. VIne St . Racine,Ohio. living Room, Middl•port area hou• for Dining Room, Kitchen, 3 rent. neer achoola and ahop- · bldroom end beth. Some pin~ diotrict, Call 304-812· fumiahinge and appliencea. 37 2. . . Priced •40,000 .00. Call 814-948-2640 evening• of- In New Haven, W . Ve .• 3 tar 6 : 00PM. weakenda bedroom. 2 bootho. aH elect· anytime . ric. Cell 81 .. 949 ·2470. -wei· comed. Richard Reynolda, Auction-. Cell 304-2753088 . 111~·992-38111 . 4 . RMI Eatate General lnllllle'd P- ~ .......... .... ,..._..t...... ,... _ 2 ...oom Apt. in Reor. ·-m ··. .,IIMTOI APRilme/Al Dexcel R•ceiver .8' Alum. Dish In Dutor,. Ohio Je1n Trunel Mt-26&0 .1 J STORE w/GAS 992-6191 Dollie Turn• 992-!5692 . CHESTER-985-3307 OHIO YAUEY SARW11 SYSTEMS SMALl GRO<ERY REALTORS Honry E. Clellftd Jr. ·A RIDENOUR 1V &APPLIANCE F.OR SALE 21 ACRt FARM - with a 4 bedJoom home, lancing, bam, equiment shed & gOOd garden area, Owners will fi· ante with a small-down pa~ ­ menl. $35.900.00. . . &oleo Help Wanted: Set your own houra. fuH or pan tim1. No experience neceoury. Call tn•-882-7180. Rina of luiya loot in porfting lot or Foodland Store. Reword. 3114-671-39?1. flara~Ht, Awoilal.to . Cogn & Supplies · Also Sold Soparaloly Call heningo: Help Wanted JOIN THE ARMY NA · TIONAL GUARD.' GOOD PAY. GOOD 8ENIFITS . ED· UCATIONAL ASSIST · ANCE. Call 304-175-3850 or 1·800·142-31119. Coc~otiels, botic lirds 4-10·1 mo. 992-5175 Or 742-31 • '50,00 REWARD for machinery port loot ebout April 4 between Rodney and Middloport, routeo 3&-884 end 7 ight grHn cel1 Iron with hen~ whHI on one end and approx. an Bx1 111 Inch long Noted oheft on othet end. Phone 982-7484. Cage & Supplios..... 124.7S Pair foncy Finch11, Cagt & SUpplios .... f31,QO 143·5155 or 143-5410 . l·IO.t.f.n. E. Mai•tl.llllll 1111~11 POMEROY,O. "S,,I,, s,.,llt" labr Diec, plowo, corn pion· tara, 3 pt. bruah bogo, groin drill. hey reka, i 0 ft. dreg ~Morrow, Cub Fer· moll with mowor end plow, hey crimper, oub lOliar, potato plow. hay baler and more. 491 Giro. lfortirtpr l'tlwy. MJd..epart, Ohil ~ , • MOTEL THE BIRD CAGE PERSONAliZED POOLS Lost and Found Buying dolly gold. oliver cotna, ringa,jewelry, starling ware. old"colna. large cur· oency. Top prlcoo. Ed. Burkots Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814 -982· 3476. 3-24-tfc I· MaitThiiC..,.willtRMiithtnce L-------- i AUTO & TRUCK , : REPAIR I L'ft'...,..--~--~--- "'!~ 3.S. II *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK 3·11· 1 mo. $31,900.00. . BISSELL SIDING CO. $23,000.00. 10-8-lfc I IAn.--nr::ement 'BlOWN IN INSUlATION 11-l·tfc 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio . IIIIi-• F..,... Copy Senlm, Etc. Phone·---------------- 2. BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 985-3837 6 *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDU~G BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK PH. 992-761 I PAT HILL FORD Address;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ( lWanled 1 IForsate Custom Polo lltlgs • &Gar09" , loeflng Wor~ · Aluninurn & Vinrt !idings 15 Yeera Experience OPEN: . . . . lhuro., Fri. &· Sat.- to to 6 ClataoiMoa. &T,.., 'TROMM EXCAVA GREG ROUSH core radiators and heater c'orts. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. furniture, W""lnf and Graduotlen Statlenory, Mogatlic Signs, lultbor Sta. .s, · Write your ild and ~ by mail wilft lliis coupon. Cancer your ld by pharoe when you get , results. Money not refundable. I. I GAS PIPE WATER PIPE GAS REGULATORS OTHER SUPPLIES RADIATOR · ·. SERVICE We can repair and re· Savell I own 'I1 OH. ., '"'"'.,.. War~ a. THE QUAUIY PIINT SHOP F11 All VHI ,1111111 Nlflr rws. Office Stwiioo & · NOnCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY AND BONO ISSUE FOR EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT hold-onT~.May LONG BOTTOM. .I 1-13-tfc Public Notice 7, 111811, .. lho -.goAor ....... of IIOiing-. tho kolu .... PLASTICS ""'--Exromi" ............ ,rkts . C•• Tt !II Tt IUR•• S/2011 ""'· llatttadali"' Call: 742-2407 ~~Pif~'tlc~I~ lion in lho en. o f - - . 14115 1tc ,;;.~- of t .. School Diotrio:t. ttd"!!tlld on tho 11th dey of Fabruery, 111111, theno w11 be • ' nltlild to • vota of 1he Ill c'"'' olllld School Oiotrict .. tho primary election to be Now ' On Apoil 2. 1 9B5, ii't the Meigs CountY Probate Curl, Inflation r G &W FIGUIINIS ..... •I.DO OfF POICilAlN IIID IElLS Other Nico 111.. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Seeon4 Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 3-11·1 .... from .... publicetloot in • newepopw of . . . - ctrcule· Boord , e.- ROUSH CON-STRUCTION $3, .... $12 W IUSS•.• $ I.DO OFF . Ohio · 7/11/tln s,r- Uioiquo Si• (not """lkl · Gran Al'f1IR111Mntl Licensed .Clinical Audioloaist 11 GIYMWBy Spayed lomate dog. part 81110H, 304·875-10118. On St. lt. 124 i1 LISA M. KOCH,' M.S. Gallipolis, Will do all types of excavating, land11C8ping, bat~ements, sewage systems, water and gas lines. water wall drilling and service, trucking (limestone dirt). Namet ____.,.__ _ _ _ _ __ wtth ·rr' don lor • ponnlt .. - - . or tD , . . . . , abJ ~•• o ..,._ ID, or _ . . 1 lilt Arry_.....,.~ ·~··­ .---------1 ACCENT . Evelyn Cierfc ,...,....-......... . Business Services ondlnt-ofiUCh by tho County Aucl· tor. It 1.37 milo to. MCh .... doll.- of V81uo11oo\, which - t o 113.7- for one hundred dollo,. of volua1kln;end 2. The~ of the levy of en eddidoneltex outoidot oft._ 1811-miN lltmation for tho pu...... of porying t h o - of purchaling d111 Oom flciltiel from tho s- of Ohio et tho of -hell- mill to. one dollir 1of voluolion exCept !hot in yeer8 in which tho Ohio. , UIIM11 ....... ,._ ......... ........ ~-· U,llltl . . .... . . . . . . . . . ...........11.• ' •' IMPLANT SURGERY Dr. William C. DeVries, lh1nl from left, leans over 11\e operating &able Sunday whDe bnplanllng a Jarvlk·7 artlfiCtat U-SAYE AUTO RENTAL St. lt. 160 North ,,. _ ,.,~ ,,.,.. .•. -...... ..., ..,_ .4 46-4522 "W• Rut F, l"'" -c...ww 4 JO'S U11l£ RED WN Television listenln& Devices Computerized Hearinc Aid Selection Hearinc Evaluations For All Aces CALL f:/..,1/W•I ,._,., ,..wrr tlut frJimriNJ ttlrplttHtr rxtltMifr• ,.. ·- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services · 0r ''"' 011•r Stttilll eta~~ltlt4 o.,t. ll i C.urt St.. PotiM!tY. Dtlio 45769 -. v••· Nice 4 bdr hou .. by own.-. 1 ecre lot, 6 milea from Pt. Plaeoant . Call 814· 441 · 1876 . Maaon · 2 &tory frame. 7 rooma, 2 bathl, biHrrtenl. v•nge. shop. garden . $35.000. 304-876·6743. Have an energy efficient home built on your lot. From •13.900.00. Ceil for eoti· meteo. 304-1176-3981 . · Business Opp()i1unit>( . Piano Tuning 1nd Repair . Brunlcerdi Muoic Co., 814· 441-0187 . Twentieth yoer of quelltV oervtce. Lane Denteto, 1114-742·2951 . WINDOW TINTING Fl11i· dentill. Commercial& A.uto . Fri!O ellimateo. Call 814· 44&-93411 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR. Reduced reteolimitad time only. Werd'a Koybotrd. 304·8711-5500 or 875 · 3824. 31 Homes for Sale ---~----­ HouN for a~le in Jtcklon County, Ohio. 8 miiaolbove Thurman off At . 36 on Co. Rd. 41, 81oomflold Twp. 2 bdr . , buement, ettic, garden epace. large beck yerd, good community , acroaa from Bloomfield echool. Call 814 · 211·1251 after &PM . in Eotate· 3bdr. onRt. 35, ~ mi. Welt of HMC. Cell 114· 441-0803 . 3 bedrooms with tip out. Furniahed, air, waeher. dryer. awning , underpinned. Set up or rented lot . Cali &14-992-7470 . Mobile home• moved. In· aurad . 20 year• experience. 304· 578-2868 or 576 2998 . For 1111 mobile home 2 br. 70'x14' . Coil 304· 8761484. 19711 home, rooma. niohed, Cameron mobile 12x&4 ft ., 2 bttdall electric, unfur304 -875-1n7. 33 Farm• tOr Sale 1"0 acr•• with 40xl0 barn. 118.000. 116 ecroo with 40x80 bom, U98-ecro. 4 bdr. houM approx. 2~ acre1 U5,000. 2'1lecr.. U,500. Rt. 776 . Cell 814 -379228&. view. Kanauga. Foater'aMobile Home Pork, 614·4481602. 2 bdr . 2 mi . from HMC at Evergreen. children accepted . Call 614·441 · 3197 or 614· 2411·5223. • 44 Apartment for Rent • JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equll Houoing Opportunity) monthly rent stan• at t1 8:) tar 1 bedroom ond • 1 llfor 2 bedroom, depooit •200. located neer Spring Valley P1aze and Foodland, pool end Coble TV evellebW, houro 11 pollibio1 0 am to 4 pmand7pmtolpm Monday-Fridey, Call e14· 448-2748 · or lone mea .. ge . Apt . for rent t1256 up. ~l 304-1176-72113 175·511)4 or 875-5388. Nicely furnlohed mo~lle homo. e.,. apt., centnol ljr and heat in city. tdultt oftly. Cali 814 -4411-0338. 8echelor opt.. 111 cteoo. newly furnished, Ref. ' "· t226 per mo. t fi4 Firet Aw Gellipoilo. Ceil 814 · 4'"· 1615 or 814·4411•1243. ; . Furniahe~ 3 rmept, upottoir.. utiliti.. pd, •196 mo ... 1110 dapooit. 94 Loculi. Adulto only. Cell 4411-1 340 -or 446·3870. Furniohod efficiency 7tl1 4th Ave., GeiHpolio. 1180, utllitleo Plld. there . boot~. eduho. Cell 4411·441 6 eft.. 7PM. • , Furniahed apt. 2 bdr .• 243 Jackoon Pika. Gellipotlo. t250, utMitleo paid: Col 448·4418 eft• 7PM . Furniahed 4 room apt., no chiid,.n or poll plea04. Loceted In Oaio HHI. Clrll eft• 4PM , &14-IIB2 -101fl: 1984 Schult toiAI el-rlc. 3 bttdrooma, centre! air, vinyl undwpennlne. roof, porch and eun dock. Cuotom mlda woil to - • troo11 c•-· living room . Poulblo to teeve on ,.nted lot . 304· 11711-113711. 3 room& with private battl, 34 Wetlfloo Villoge. Nlco I room home O!' 141 In Wetaotoo. Garoge. Gallla w.......... lot. price. 1·61.·143·211 . . FOR SALE OR LEASE, commercial ~P"C:a and new buUdln! 'x1 ' _ _h Ftetwood •-·Pomeroy . • · bdr., FP, BM . cellng, vinyl oldlng, alum . wl~clowo, 1'7 101M tMtlleble. Coil I 1 4 4411-23111. Furniahed, air cond .• cable. no city tafeel, baeuttful river· 120 ec. farm. n - brick houoe, blon, outbuldlnga, aeo.ooo . Ceil 114· &43· 0018. H~oe for oele: 4 nno. a both, t,.iler hookup, vPiqe of Crown Chy. '12.900. CoH 114-211· 10118. rod for Rent 2 beetroom trtiiler: edult1 ~·· ·'. 1978 S.ligted8 -1 ~)(IJ;,. 3 only, depoait, raquir8d.' Call. : bdr.. ell ·oiectriC, AC . a '304-876-2535. . und•plnning Included. eJC. cond. Cell 814·4411·3289. 2 br mobile for .rent, BurdeHo Add . t1 76 . plwr 1972- ·Ge-iuy 14X7o. utili1ies and dapo1it. 304· '6600, good cond. Coli 676·2464 . &14-44e-0141 . - - - - -- ----= Professional Services 42 Mobile Homes Fully lurnio/led, iir, utliltlu paid, 2 bdr .. ed~itoonly . Cell 614-4411-4110. ' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUS· LISHING CO. recommend• thlt you do bueinau with pel>pla you know, a~d NOT to 11nd money through the mell untH you h1ve invaati· · 14x70 1!182 Kirkwood on gated the offerin9. rented downtown lot . Pr• TaYIIm for ..... Ovor 5 o vloualy priced •17.500. Will conakter reaaonable offer. yeara in buaine11 . One c 11 • 1 4 4 4 6 0 2 08 owner . inqulriea oentto The l --"-_v__·_ _ _·_ __. --·_ Dally Sentinel, Box .7298 , 1971 Oekbrook 12x60, 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Only bdr .. •& .200. Cali 1114-381· intereated paraona need to 826 9 . ropiy. 1971 Frndom good cond . Coli 814· 288·8520. 22 Money to Loan . I Two ecrea. 12x8t5 mobile home. County weter. HengHOME OWNERS-Refinance ing Rock Rd. u 5,000. Cell to low fixed rite. UH equity 304·882-3764. for any purpoee. Leader Mortgage Co.. 814·592· 2 mobile homea for aale. Call 3081 . 614·982· 31147. 23 2 bedroom•. furniahttd. el.r conditioned. Good, cteen condition. Naw H'aven. wv•. 882-2468 .. Nice 2 bdr. Skyline on~~ - 7, comp. turn .. wet• .-kl. Cell 814-2411-11818; :· fl'ldllt:ldl 21 Four room a, beth, prage in Middiepon. Cerpoted. otove end rettigerator provided. Gnet for atngle or worltlng couple. •1sS. per montfi end oecurity depollit. Sorry, no children or peta. Phone e14-992 · 5292. Bualneu · Building• ""''= 2 ..... 200 - d no zoina required. 2 north of Point PlaaMnt. W. Ve . on Fit . 12. Phone 304· 175· 1578 wHkdeyo. 304· 175 · 7188 avenlngo ond w•kends . ret . Requeoted . Cali 11'4· 448-2215. Upltairl 3 rooma, furniaNd, bath. waaher· dryer. AC, clnn, no ptta. ref .. clip, req .. eduito. Cell It 4 -44•· 1&19. Mitchell Road 2 badtoont opt.. utHity room. - l t r fumiohed . Call 114· 371· 2241 . Smell opt. for one. Nice • in Gllitpolia. Cal 114·441-3&1 1 . olllft, ~Rjj;._;;;li;f,de~A~pt;t;:o.JM-Ididrll~l;;;o.,;t,. , Special r - for Senior Cilizana. 1130. Equot Haoi• lng Opportunitleo . 114· 892-7721 . �' .. Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent f dill' Slililli I~S LAFF-A-DAY /<, 61 Furnished _-pt.· 3 room• and bath . No pets . Coli 614- 949-2263. APARTMENTS, mobile hornet, hou••• · Pt. Plea.. nt ond Golllpollo . 614-446 8221 . For rent Sl..ping Rooms ond light houoe keeping rooma. Parte Central Hotel. Coli 814-446-0766 . '& 46 Space for Rent ald. I'm a Leo and. you're a !J€ ' t~~~~;i;~fi~;i;fiii~i;~~~~~j;~ 51 Household Goods Pork, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Lorge loti. Call 614-992-7479. Knouff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoode. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 114·2&8·&246. Rental apace for t,.val tcailers, campera. fold upa. Wa- ter, sewer, electric cable hook ups. Coli 304· 773· 6661 alter 6 :00p.m . llmeetone~ Send. Gravel. Pick up at Rlchordo 1!. Son. Coll814-446· 7785. ~ewer end water funilahed. will take one smell child, 304876-1076. . Merc hilll rl1 Sf! 51 Household Goods· SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolio. New & uied wood - cot~l doves, 8 pc wood LR oulte a399. bunk bad1 1199, entron recliners t99. new & uaed bedroom luitee. rengea. wrfnger washers. & thoes. New livingroom , auitea t1·99· tli99 . Iampo, aloo buYing coal & wood stoves. Call614-446-3169. SPECIAL cut olobo 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck 1100, or21oodol180. You pickup 116. Call 814· 245-6804. no. GOOD USED APPUANCES Washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skagga Ap· pllenceo. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel . 814-448· 7398. U10d auto porto at 430 Flamingo Or. Kaneuga. OH· 2 tendls of 1 mi . N. from At. 36 on Rt. 7 . Pick own corn *1 .90 buehel. J.D. corn plonter 131!0. Completo oproy outfit 1626. Call 814-4411-11 1111 olter 7 . 17.6 cu.ln. GE refrig. gold. equip. for ice maker, no froat. 3 yro. old, 1250. Hearth Mate woodburner County Appliance •. InC . in..rt, 1'V:J yr. old. f2BO. Good ueed applionceo ond Size 9 wedding droll & hat, TV oetl. Open 8AM to &PM . t126. Coli 814-448-6247. Mon thru Sat. 614-4411· VANGUARD PAINTS1699. 627 3rd . Ave. Golll- Ouoflty you con trult . E b en b ap h H ar.d ware, polio, OH . Voley Furniture, new ~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell 814uoed. Lorge nction of quol~-_ _9_9_2_·2_6_1_1_._ _- ' ' - - ity furniture. 1216 Eaetern 1 Rod lettered Model 260, 22 Ave .. Galllpollo. rifle. loot mode In 1962, Bedroom tuite exc. con d. '75 .00. Auto Wlncheator Whirlpool portoble dil· 1400 okeot bor hwesher, 1mell couc;h. TV rell,tl60.00. Monuol ty· antenna. video tape player. pewriter. 136.00. Coli 814· 992·11708 from · 9:00 til Coli 614-448-0103 . 2 :00. '30" electric ronge. good cond.. horv11t gold, UO. G.E. W11her, $150. G.E. Coll614-246·9398 after 4. refrigentor (like new,, 1260. Both gueronteed for Used refrigerator good 30 ·deyo. Stando~d brad working condition t76 . Coli horN. 1 year old. Call 814·992·2238. 814-245-9398 ofter 4 . Uoed refrlgerotor, table ond 4 cheiro. loveiMt, 6 pc. oectlonol, mottro11 ond box eprlngo. Corbin & Snyder Furniture . Cell 814-4411· 1171 . N - Morlln 30-30 model30 AF, t100.00. Coll_ll14-84:,_152_ 111_._ _ _ _. _ __ 1 Tyco b9•car1, tranemlnen. and tr1ck. Alao •lllng train ICCIIIOrieo. Coli 814·992· Twin bad, cheat. queen _7 _3_._ _ _ _ _ __ _4 _4 tpring 6 mattreta, couch. 1 chair, recliner. water t.nlc. Hoy for mulching . Right rocker, dinette lOt. Clll front fender for 1977 Clmoro. Coli 742·21135 Of 814-446-3224. 742-21109. Counttv Ook toble1, cholro. cupboards. deakt, ice tM;txee. Rex-Rotory photo copier. 3 Conkleo. Tuppero Plolno. Rt. M cuuel desk copier. 'A.B. 7 . Hand crafted and Dick electronic otencll flnlohad. maker. Memograph me,':' chine. Col 304·8711· 3091. Color T.V .. tiii.OO. 4 r.trlg· erotoro,e711.00 and up . Pole Building• Conotruated Electic ronge, t96.00. Au· for cornmerclel. geregeo, tomotlc w•-· t149 .00. 3 form, ltONI, 11c. A"'' lilo, dryero . t911 . 00 IICh . frae eltlmotn, 081 304· 1 8.ooo sTu AC. noo.oo. 671·3181 . Gu renge. tBI .OO. Ceil 1114·992-2238'. . Couoh, baby bed ond mot· tn101. Selmer olto ux, 2 · Plcklno uoed furniture. 304· troller 'bado (manr- • box 8711·11483 or 8711-l'.tiO. oprlna•l· 304-811·3404. .' WANTED-Area Sport1 En thu1ia1t1 that want to re· ceive dlrec1 mail apeciall li8t, en tlllciting · new mer· chandiae program , from Tri County Sport1, 304-•75 2988 or write to Rt . 1, Bo• 471. Point Pfeaoont, w. Ve. Include nama addre11 an~ zip. . 2·38x6'8" · outllde oteol Rota tiller ro11ry plow for 1 walk behind Gravely tractor like new. 304-773-6819 . Walnut 1nd cherry lumber. curred, 2200 ft. Phone 304·876-4412. Matching couch, chair and 1 footatool and recliner, like new f360 . 304-576-6468, Mondoy through Friday, 10 e.m. to 4 p.m .; 3!)4-876· 3036 alter 5 . 55 Building Supplies Building Materloll Block. brick, Jtiiwer pipea, windowa. 1Jntel1, etc. Cloude Wlntaro, Rio Grande. 0. 1:;•11614-246·6121 . Block. brick. monar end ma1onry tupp&lat. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New H1Y11n, W. Va. 304·882· 2222 . 56 Pats for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all brude. He1ted indoor·outdoor facilitiea. AKC Dpbarman puppleo: Stud Service. Coll614·448· 7796. Hay & Grain Dotlun 2110 Z oportocor, outo, AC, . AM· FM, GC, $2,600. Coli 814-448 4897. 1979 Grond Prix, block. AM·FM .tereo; cruiH. aJr. excellent condition. Cell 304-882·2788. Ear of corn, t2. 60 per buohol. Call814·843·521fl. 1979 Pontloc Sunblrd. Excellont body. A·1 engine. 8 cyl. Coli 814-992-6722 af· tar 9:00p.M. Round beleo for Mle. Modo of orchard gr111 1nd clover. • 16,00 NCh. Cell814-742· 2592, Gory Horper. Cut lou Supreme. Coil 81 4· 843-6127 • & Fertilizer Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model 1nd newer used, Cllrs. Smith Bulck-Pontloc, 1911 Eootern Ave., Gollipolio. Cell 614-448-2282 . 1982 AMC Spirit 2 tone, 4 apd .• AM-FM ,.pe, ounroof, new tires, $3,999. John'• Auto Solei, Bufovllle Rd. 814-448-4782. Grond Prix SJ, PS, PB, ·· . wlnde>Wo & doorioCko. .1981 Mercury Lynx. 4 ap. .d, xood tir••· runl good. e1 98..00. 1977 Toy· oto Corollo SA 6. 6 i - d AM-FM, 8 trock ,looks ond runogood. tl398.00. 1177 Monte Corto VB outomotlc. Alk for Bondy ot 814·1827403. 1971 oldo 88, 88000 miles, good condition. •4oo.oo. Cell814-992•&013. . 1970 Choveile: gold ond block, 360 engine, outo trona.. new tirn, Cralger rima. many new portl. t1 600. Coli 614-949· 29n. 1975FordLTD •• 495. Runo lood. Somo rult. Coli 814· 92·31140. · 160.00 .REWARD for loll m.oltln.ry ""~ Look ' In Lo• ~·" •• •rid fournl.~l•l11ue. ; " 1976 Chevrolet ototion· wogon. Coil 614 · 3888621. 1979 Doteun 2·10 otondord ihift. aome rust, run1 good .,600. 304-4118·1Bfl3. 1963 Oldo Cutluo Supreme like new, low mllet, 22 MPG, books 18,200, Mil 17,800. Coil 814-446· 0382. 1 989 Rambler Ambo11odor with olr. good cond. e376. 304·882·2240 between 12·9 p.m . · -----72 Plymouth lotefMte 318 engine. Nnl good. body rough·. $200 or make offer. Call614-4411·7216 . 84 Roliont K· 300 mUM, taka over poymente. 311 mpg, II yeor womnty. 304· 882-2220. 1983 V-45 Mogno 7110 need 1981 F-100 Ford 14989, to soli, U,200. 304-e7111981 Chevy ·Luv $3999. 6468 Mondoy through Frl· 1981 Detoun 13999. 1980 dey, · 10 o.m. to 4 p.m.; 'D-60 Sport Dodge t39911, . 304-8711·3031olter fl. 1977 Ford F-160 '2499. All truckl priced to 1111 ortl'lde. 19711 Novo, 1173 Novo ond John'l Auto Solei, Bullville 1 motor for 1972 Volkowl· Rd. · Golllpolio. Ohio (814) gen. 304-888·3017. 448-4782. 1988 Volkowogen 8•glo. '74 Mavef.ick 4 dr, rune good motor. new tlro1. gopd. body rough. 1326. bnkea, new generator, some cuetom work. 304· Coli (8141 388-8270. 6711·63117. ' Would like to do houee cleaning. Coli 814-992· 72 Truck• for Sale 8359 altor 4:00 pm. 62 Wanted to Buy Rototllloro, prefer Troybilt, but wHI buy 1ny make, any oize. Coil 1-614-593-88311. I:========:Jl::;::;::;:::::::::==:J ---------- Drogonwynd Cettery Ken- j. nel. CFA Hlmaloyen, Parolen •net 8leme10 kitteno. AKC Chow puppioa. Call &144411-3144 olter 7P.M. Regletered wire haired Fo11: Terrier !other Notionol Champion Show dog. 18 moe. old. Coli 814-3117· . · ~11\tJ They'll Do It Every Time lVCAfr;N VP'ON TNAT PX11R¥ 7HE ' A1f'~.. Floh Tonk ond Pet Shop, 2413 Jooklon Avenue. Point Pleuant, 304·6711· 2083. Fioh, blrdo ond more. · ~,..if= Mtlii'T 1'18APIT~· ,.0~~···11& Ford F-100 V-8. 3 1pd. ltd.. 13,2110. to opp-te. Cal 814-441-9408 alter 6:00. a.. 11111Chevy 1·ton.,mp. 18 ft. Tadum heevvdutvt,.ller. Electric guitar. Gibson, 84 omp. omplifler. t1411.00. Coll114-142·21111 . Ill 711 Deteun PUKing Cob. Coli 81"'2118-8271. . -------loV·30 Ditoh Witch Dltciher. M,u•ical lnatn.iment• 68 1978 Ringer 4 wh . dr., block, new ttroo, brekeo, ohocke. exhouot oyateft!. motor, low mile-. Coil 814-448-8240. I'.Z;'R:fi:::_:MAN::::.:MW~SS?;;;;.:::._:~:=_:"';-;K&;:U;:·:;··=:-·::-:-:-::~....~~ ,814-2411·8683. 1977 PO, e1.100. outo. Coli t! 0441. 57 73 ·van 1 a. 4 w.o. Foctory raH dune buggy· lhlrp. noo. Coil 1114-2469398 ofter 4. 1979 Jeep CJ 7. 62,000 mllea. Nhf top. new ex· hoult, new tirwo. Call 814· 9811-4254. 1982 Ford Bronco 4x4, no engine, eome body demage, 4 opeed tran1miulon, AMFM 8 treck. cu1tome wheela, f2.9715.00. Coil ba· 7:30 AM orid 9 PM. 304-875-6421 . '74 Chevy von, 380 motor aeoo. 304-8711-58a9 otter 6 :00. 74 Motorcycle• 19B1 Hondo 710 cuotom, 2, 700 mt, podded 1i11y bor, oJCC. cond. CeH 814-387· 0394. Honde C8 6110 with 2 halmetl & Intercom. Mull eel!. Coil 1114: 446-811113. 84 Hondo 3 wheeler, · like new. Coil 111 4·388·9991 or 814-388-8123. 82 Hondo C8 900 Cuotom. Blue. windohleld. ohaft drive, ofl cooler, cruioO con· trol. custom back rett. t1800 . Coli 614 -992 - 7688. Kowouki·KZ400 . KingQueen Mit, ~dded lillY ber, windohleld; n - ch•ln. r.tire. A· 1 condition. 1660. l;oti &14:91.: t·616i!. '· · · ~no.. tilt wheel,: . ·'n . Plymouth V•lorfo· 1981 Vlrosio 1110 Yomoho, on·' , new pefnt & 1100.00. '78 Ford Von uc cond, muat sell. 304· tires. ne.w ck• & b. raket. carpeted, good •h•pe. 19• c~n814· 2 e-8431! . .• . , ·~.ooo : oo . ~1)4-. 8711- 1 '-----_;_--~ · 3978. . 1981 Yomohl SECA, 7fl0: i !ln Buick C"~ntury for .. .1• I ::;:;;:;;:'"-;:;:=-::-;;:::::-:-'"7.:~ Exll'o good c:on~. ~304:1170-. good con~ . Cill !114·388· I · Orarii Prix; ~lock·, 21'86. ••· 9331 . · outo trenomiulon; AM•FM otereo. olr, cruloe, oJCC cond, 1 981 Hondo· 900, au per 81 Flrwbird block w-whlta 304-882-2798. sport 6, 700 mlleo, excellent letter tiree, t-top. 81 Dodge condition 12',000.304·4158· Omnl 38.000 ·mi .. 4 cyl. 1982 Mercury Zephyr. 4 11113. outo, w-oir. 12,4110 firm. door, · 8 cyi, AC, Auto, P8, Ceil 614-286-6622 . PB. crulee. AM-FM, n - 1980 Hondo CM400A exrodlol. t4,260.00. 304· Ctlflent cond. AI motching 1973 Chryoler Newport, 273-8161 after II. occeo,orles, wlndohleld. a260, auto . Coli 614·24&· 1981 Honde CX600 Deluxe. 9683. 1978 Chryoler CordQba. exc oheft dmro, wotor cooled, cond. ., new tires, new 'haa windahield and lugggae 1969 VW with newly rebuilt exhouet oyetom, t1,1100.00 r1Ck·beckre1t. EJCC. Cond. engine, 1600 eo io or 1700 firm . 304 - 876 · 11181 304-188·3353. with point job. Call 814avaninga. 245·93g8 alter '· 1883 Koweuki KXBO tli50. 1984 Cougor XR7, AM·FM 3804-773-11228. 76 Cemoro black. 84,000 ca...tte. pow.r booMer, ectuol mileo. good cond. Coli loodod, low mlleoge, uc 1980 CR 2&0 R Hondo. otter 6, 614-218-6003. cond. 304· 773·9134. *1100. 304-882-3389. dielll tractor aleo. Bueh Hog, plow and clioc. 304· 876-3828. ·- Brierpetch Kennel• Profeelionol AH·breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding fa .. cllillet. Engllol\ Cocker Spaniel p~ppln . Coli 814·3889790. Auto• for Sale 84 Fiero: red. 4 opeN, AM-FM 0t1uene, 4 veer worronty, 20,000 miles. n6oo. Coli 814-992 72158. 71 ' 1981 M111ey Ferguson 150 Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-387-7220 . 71 · Reglotered Chorlolo bull. coil eftor 7 PM 304-675-2443 . Tr il ll Sp o r t~ ~ 1011 1-Nevw Allis,Chalmers 4 row no-till c~r~ planter. !'~ can.' oetup w1i~ 74 plote~ unrto o.r 78 ait · uniti both· with monitOre. Wit can finance new planters interest free til Jan. f. 1988. Cell on price. 1· used Allis Chalmers 4 row no-till corn planter dry. fert , 77 1ir units, monitor *3500, 1· uaed Allis Chalmers 4 roW no-till with dry fert, 78 olr unite with inaect boxes, monitor uaad 1 year, •6.600. 1-uoed 6 row no-till dry tart . 50 aeries plata units lnaect • herb boxee , f3,000. Can be cut to 4 row t2,600. 1-uoed 8 row notHI, 70 aeries plate unit• insect attach, dry fertilizer, and tronopor1 13.900. Can be cut down to different row wi~th1. 1-new 2 row 3 point no-till with 74 plate unito 8t ln-tboxeoS1,90b. 1-uoed 2 row 3 point no-till whh 70 aerial plate unite and intect boxer f1400. Remember Allie Chalmers wea the first company on the market with 1 no-till ~)~enter . They still heve the strongest • moat aucceaaful versltile planter on the market. Cen be spaced from 20" row spec· lng to 40". Your authorized Allis Chalmers & New Hoi· lend Dealer for thit area. Keefer• Svc.Center, St.Rt.87, Pt.PI. Rlj>lily Rd. We ore 13 mi.S .'of Roveno· wood Bridgo. 304·896 3874. Lowrey Micr6 Genie organ 1660.. i Spoldlng · XL4 . golf clubi and bag Ullo·.. · cell alter4 p.m. 304-773·11177. • '-----------..,.-.:..--------1 1 _ - - - - - - - -'--- Kenworthy Seed Corn. phone 304·875-1108. Ca)houo lfiOdel45(!f.e.rtif[z~r sprl)ader. hold• approxt· m-ly 1,800.Ibo, c:;.n 9492502 altar 8:00PM : · With wo_od htice. ·one 24"x8'8" oil wood penal door. 304-871!·8562. . . 66 Seed . Cloor•. center ereai . gli11 . . Fruit Vegetable• 75 Boats and Motor• for Sale 16'h' Thundercrolt tri-hull with top, 10 HP Mercury with power trim, leu thin 110 'hro. on motor. Dilly troller-exc. cond. Call 11144411-8098 alt.,. &PM. 1178 See Bter 111 ft. trlhaul, 90 HP Mercury, power lift lnd trim. 13200. firm. Coli 614-192-5380. 17 ft. Creotlfnar, 186 lnboerd,- outboerd. power trim prop, power trim tebo,· trf·haui. 304·171·8288. 76 Ill Auto Parte Accei•orlea Partlnct out or elll whole-72 Chevy Chavelle 8S. Coli 814-388-81122 . 77 Auto Repair Peroona 8ody Shop. Locuet Rd. l't.Pieoaent. Poll K&K. F - Elti....,ot. 11 4·18114174. 79 Motora Hom•• Campara a 1973 Fronklln 21 ft., Olr, owning, n11cl1 work, U.ZOO. Cell 814· 441· ee1 .,,..:ae7-ms. 3448. 1164 Chevy tNok. I cyiinde<. 4 _ . .. Runo II 0 0 d • C Ill I n y ti rn o . e421.00. •tl2·8187.. 18ft. loottycompertrWier. C.H 614·2H·1487. . 11"1 Chevy truolt, exc 1..;___..:.,:..;__:..:..:.:..:..___ 28 ft. lonenzo oemper, owning, telf eonteined, ~ cond.. Cell M.eoo. =.0:,~ M~ ~= 1--4-4411--·-28_1_1_.- - - . . t100.00. 304·171-24011. Onion ptonte juot orrlvecF while. red • yellow. l w i l m p l - Co.. 8t. Rt. 7 N., GoHipollo. Oh. Col 81.._ 4411-04 711. .-.s:oo Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spout··: • lng. Now instaillng r.ubber roofl. 30 yearl expenence. . fo opeclallzlng In built up roof. Cell 614-398-9867. At .ltud, CUtl$rl, Q-Ton, Dondee, regletered point, 16·1 . grade 176.00. rwgloterld $100.00. 304-88~ · 2782 . 64 Waaher and dryer. copier :Baker utility tool box bodmachine. dan furniture end fits 1 ton truck, new 6 ft. -reo. Evening 304· 773- Pull-type buoh hog f495. 6459. New 150 lb. IMder $195 Uud Maaeey Ferguaon baler Built On Your Lot: Big 4 Cor Gerege •6996. 3 bdr hom11 Pana10nlc reel-to-reel tape 1496. Cell614-286-6622 . t13.996. See Our Models. recorder with epeekere and Gerrord tumtoble t1 60 .00. Ford 9 N tractor new tune Coll1·814-888-7311 . Call 304-675-1433 alter up, paint, runs good w heovy duty 4 ft . buoh hog. Seers yard tractor 84 Model 7:00PM . e1 .B60 . Call 814·288 · 44' cut, 16 HP, uoad obout 10 houra. new cond .. Englioh Saddle. Pad end 8622 . t1,650. Call 614-388 · Bridle, eloo Englioh Style riding coet aize 10, never lnternatipnel 340 tractor 9738 . worn. 3(!4-468-1817. PS, live power, 3 .pt. draw bar. 3 bottom plows , Front train for 74 Chavv Bluer & 3110 rebuilt Chevy 2& In Zenith colored con1ola 12,395 . Cell 614-286 motor 200 mllu. Call 814· TV, 19 in RCA colored '01. 8522. Phone 304-676- 1226. 446-0686 . 3000 Ford dieoel tractor. 6 4 Prom dreua• tina &.7 .9. Wild Turkey Seooon • buy ft. buoh hog bro~d buoh hog, Exc., cond. Coli 614· 245· Army camouflage - aurplua 3 bottom plowa. adjustable denim · rental clothing~ Sam M111ey Fergueon d ltc. 9489 alter 3PM . Somervilla'a- Ealt - Raven•· f4,896 . Cell 614- 286 · Gun for oale 9MM $ & W woo~ . Fri. Set, .Sun. 1 :00· 8622. model 39-2 block finish 7;00 p .m: Denim Jackets peorl handle. Coll614-268- $19.00, Firewood, Triumph TObacco Atter a. hay eleva· motorcycle. tor. Call814-266-1487. 1626. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. otto. mon, 3 tebieo, (extra haevvl. •68&.. sot.. end choir• priced from 1285, to .t896. "'' Tab ..a. •&oendyp~ot126. 16xl4 rid 6orri type bl6g , 1 Hldoo.·•·bado.a3QO.-·ond up yr. Old-tult· Of we11ern 'lltk •. to .e&6b .. aofe bed• a146, Moke offer. · coR 614-288, Recllnen. 1226. to 1376., 8622 . . .Lompo from UB. to •12~·. ·pc .. dinettel from '109., to '4 . fqrmol waddi~g gown a 436. 7 tJC·. t189 and VP· lizeo 8 to 14. l!keoew, UO · Wciod table with. six clleiro each. Call 814-448·184'2 · 1286 to t746. l)elk $110 .before 4PM . up to 1226. Hutches. t660. Bunk bed complete with Camper top tOr D.teun King mettre...l. f276 . end up to Cab long bad or oquelent. e396. Beby bado. •110. like new, UOO. Cell 814· Mattre...l or box aprings; 246 ·9398 alter 4 . full or twin, •&a .. firm, 168. ond t78. Queen oeta, *226. Gaaoline powered weedcut4 dr. cha1t1, t49. 5 dr. tei with saw blade, heavy che111, 159. Bed fromeo. duty, 160. Coli 614·245UO.and 126., 10 gun · Gun 9398 alter 4. ~ cabinets. f350. Gee or electric ranges $375 . Boby 11 HPiowntroctorllyro.old, mattreo101, f26 & $36, bed a6oo. Cell 614-246-9398 fremel 126. • 130. after 4 . king frome t50 . Good oei.Ction of bedroom tuites, Stihl AV 32 cheln 1aw, 20 ln. rocken. maul ce'binets, . bar. epare ch1in and carrying heedboards t38 • up to co ... noo. Call 814-2411· 9398 olter 4 . •a& . . Used Furniture -- 5 pc. dinette. heed boerde. end 2 bedroom au1111. 3 mile• out Buleville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm ..Mon . thru Set. 614-446-0322 54 Misc. RICK' S NEW AND USED 160.!)0 REWARD for lolt FURNITURE . Uaed stovee machinery part. look in lost and rlfriger1tore. · Campara and Found. thi1inue. our p~icet, 11ve today . Phone 304· 773-6430. Firewood 120.00 pickup load, UO.OO delivered. Coli 304 -875-6762 or 67654 Miic. Merchandise 2991 . '+ . 26 regietered polled Hereford, COWl wtth calvet, more to froohen . Aloo, 10 helfora bred for fallcalveo. YMrling heiforo ond buH1. 986 -3944. EVENING '711 Short WhMt NM Ford pickup, 311 euto, needl point ond body work, 81100.00. 104-8711-4111. '71 8Uraroft pop•up 01,.., new aanvee, Nf. ... ~~-. 28 It eel! 304-171· ....... """"*· 1103. CAPTAIN EASY THir liNTIIlEi P~OT 'OP LA ND WEL~ .YE~, E~CEPT TH O~~ DERII:.ICI<, WILL 8E COVERED WITH OIL DERRI CK,. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· · rant•. local references furniehed . Fro estimates. COil collect 1·614-237· 048B . day or night. Rogaro Beaement Waterproofing. (I) (f)(!) • Ill (I) ® • <D New• (I) Hot Potato , Cil Dr. WhO (j]) 3·2 · 1. Contact (CCI 1!11 Dill' rent Strolcee 6:30' II CiJ (!) NBC Newo (I) Rifleman (!) Mezde SportsLook Cil 8 lit ABC Newo JCCI 0 (I) ®l CBS Newt Cil Nightly Buainees Report (j]) Body Electric fJI One Day ara Time 7:00 B (l) PM Megezine (f) Chuck Con""!'• • 4 -H Suffolk morket Iembo. Toyloi & Taylor. Rt. 141. I" Arabia. 8~ 4·643-2285: en, apr .. aalt vere.I._truck ric~• .corn aeedera, min· erol feedero. bunk feedero. oplke tooth h1rrow1, coif creepe, headgatea & corral ponelo. Wheel Horoelewn flo garden tracton with t~ndem axleel And He u1 for a comPlete ' line of Plrtl • eervlcel USED : 2000 Ford. 3000 Ford. 3600 Ford. 9N Ford, 1266 Oliver. 446 Long, 160 MF a. 150 MF with loader. 2· 110 MF. 166 MF, Vermeer rQund baiera. plows, haybinee. rekaa. bulhoga, disc. apike tooth harrow. cultlvl· tort, tobacco setter, mow· ing machine, Bolen• mower, woodburni{'lg stove. We buy u10d aqulpmentl Jividen ·• Farm Equipment, 814·446-1875 . 4!15/85 - - - - - -···, ' f-t> LOOI< MORro LIKE DOLLAR SIGIJ~ TO MIO- D flo M Contractoro. Vinyl 1nd aluminum tiding · repl1cement wlndows inlulating·roofing .remodeling and new conatruCtion-gutters.· Call 304-773·5131 . , Spring opeclol: Gene',l deep steam carpet cleaning . Scotch guard. free e1tl· motel. Coli 614-892·6309 or 614-742· 2211 . nigh11ime soaps . (60 min.) (I) The Monroes , (!) USFL Football: Denver at lampe Bay (I) 81 (j}) Hardcaltle & McCormick ICC). Mark finds trouble Y(hen he goes to Atlantic City in search of his ·long-lost father. (A) (60 m in.) 0 (I) ® Ringling Brothero and Barnum & Bailey Circus Ben Vereen hosts the 115th edition of the circus spectacular. (60 mln . ~ (]) Ancient Uves (CC) 'The Processional Wav of the Gods .· The women of the village are e•amined . (60 min.) (fi) Uving Planet ' The Open Ocean .' The various crea· tures that inhabit the sea ·are examined . (60 min .) tJ) MOVIE: 'Framed' iHBOI MOVIE: ' Eaoy Fetty Tree Trimming, stump .. removal. Call 304· 876- ;w 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE . ex· perienced carpenter. electri· clan. meeon, painter, roofIng (Including hot tar , oppllcationl 304-875-2088 ; or 676·7368. , Rotary or cab• tool driliing. • Molt wello CC!mpfeted 11me d1y. Pump ules and urvi· COl. 304-895 -3802. Starks TrM • lawn Servlctp. Lendecoping. oeeding, fertilIzing, thatching, for com· plate lewn service, Call ue. 304-678-2010. ... liUT I AATHER IMAGINE THE KING WIU.II:EWARP ME TENFOLD WHEN HE SEES IT! Money' IMA.X) MOVIE; 'Funny Lady' 8;16 (I) MOVIE:. ' Cheyenne 8 • p Homelmpro~ments, repl1cement window•. aluminum soffit, vinyl tidJng. continuo.ua gutter•. free lltft:noteo, 111 work ·gu 0ren- . teed, Spring Dlocount, call evenlngo: 304-,1178-U44. Autumn.' . · . 9 :00· · II (I) · . ClJ fi!IOVII;: ' ...irplellel' I._CI (]) 700 Club . ·: . (I) liZ MOVlf: 'Lady Blu~· (CCI e ' ' ·· ' .. .,.. ~ .. '·.· GA.SOI:..I~E ~LLEY · Reeeonable Rataa. Ditching for water, gae. electric , .,d droinage llneo. Cell 614446-860B · or . 614·4482776. Electrical Refrigeration Ed'• Appliance Service . Serving •" mekea & brenda .. of refrigeratOfs, weehera 8t ., dryera, ltOVII • dil· hwo1hero. Call 614·3877187 or 814·1146·4466 . «. SEWING Mochina repelra: service. Authoriaed Singer . Sale• • Service Sharpen 8cie1ora. F~bric Shop, Pomeroy . 1114-992-2284. PAW ESTIMATES DID 'fOU 'EVER GIT· SOMEBODY TO PATCH TH'ROOF? IT'LL TAKE ME THREE HOURS General Ha~ling_ James Boys Water. Service. Aloo pooll filled. Call 614· 21111-1141 or 614-446 11711 or 614-446 -7911 . Ken'a Weter Service. Willi,• Oilterno, pools filled . Phone 614· 367-0823 or 614·387-. 7741 night or dey. Brave' 10:3D (I) Together: Boone• S!IINN News [MAX) Mad As Hall , :00 IJ (l) (I) ClJ 0 (I) '110 ffil •lit New• (I) Bill Cooby Show · (JJ Sports Focus- Julius Erving (]) Monty Python fB Benny Hill Show (MAXI MOVIE: ' Againat All Odds' ICC) 1 1:30 IJ (I) (!) Beot of Carson Tonight ·s guests · are Dvan Cannon, Tom Selleck and Nick Apollo Forte . lA) (60 min.) Cll Beat of Groucho (!) SportoCenter ([) MOVIE: 'Croncurrant' (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (I) Simon & Simon (I) Letenight America llQ Taxi • lit ABC News Nfghttlne Twilight Zone 1 1 :45 IHBOI MOVII!: ' Hard to Hold' ICC) 12:00 Cll Bum• 8t Allen (JJ USFL Football: Denver at Tempe Bay (I) Banny Hill Show llO MOVIE: 'Ufeguerd' Ill liZ.Eye on Hollywood 8 Gumimot<e 1 " 1 2 :3D 1J (l) (!) t.te Night with David Letterman Tonight's Quests are Jimmy Piersall and George Miller. (60 min .) (I) love Thot Bob · (I) ABC News Nlghttlne 0 Cll McMillen & Wife ' The Face of Murder.' (A) (90 ·a min.) Do you "l•ed eomething tnovld or hauled awey7 We'll do ltl Coli 814·268· 6261 efter 8:00PM . j. Ume•tone. gravel, Nnd. fill dirt and coli dollvered, 304671 -4412 . ~· ' • 1 :00 1 :3D General H1uling, dump truck for hire. you c1ll, we · haul, 304·8711 ·3190. 87 Uphol•tery '' TAIBTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP ., 1183 S.C. Ave., Gollipollo 114-448-7133 or614-44 8 · 1833. . • . ' 1 1VE DECIDED TO BeCOME Be6UIL.IN6 2 :00 2:3D IF 1'M lior BE6u1LIN6 8V 'THE TIMe I'M TWELVE, FClR6ET IT! C1J I Mlrried Joan (I) Entertainment Tonight elit CIIIN Headline News • MOVIE: 'TM Cowboy1i' IMW MOVIE: 'Tho Browning Verelon' Cll How 'to M ..terthe Art of Seiii"'J · (I) MOVIE: 'Bioocf Alcoy' Cll New./Silln Off IHBOI MOVIE: ' Dre1oed to Kill' ®CBS Naws NlglmN•tch (MAXI .MOVIE: 'And the (I) 700 Club · (!) SportsCenter • MOVIE: 'Jock The Ri-' 3:15 [HIIOI MOVIE: 'MIIUCre In Rome' 3 :30 (!) SOliton r.,enot11on Hilites 4:00 (]) . ESPN'I Revtew ()) Olt Smart }\ ; · 3:00 s•aa. ,• · •lit Newa Ship 8oila On' IDuWJedl R • M Furniture Menufocturfng, St. Rt. 7. Crown : City, Oh. CeH e 14•288 ••• 14?0, call lve. 814-44ll • Old • n,.;.'· Upltoltered. ·; \' (Answers tomorrow) 4UTUMN Answer: They said the bachelor wae never thls " MIS$-TAKEN " Saturdly'ol Jumblea: SKUNK BUILT SPONGE BIIIIGI James Jacobr The rule of' 11 in action ••o s By JamH Jacoby The rule of 11 applies when fourthbest leads are made. The rule states that the number of spots on the card led subtracted from 11 will tell you how many cards higher than the one led are in the other thr~ hands. Easley Blackwood, inventor of the .most famous bridge convention, used the rule to make a dramatic defensive play' in today 's deal. . Blackwood, East, played the club queen on his partner's opening lead of the six. This was a necessary play to maintain communication for the defense, since· playing the ace and then queen would enable declarer to ' duck the queen and later knock out the spade ace. safely. Now declarer began ruming the diamonds. · It was important 'for East to let West know that the elub suit was to run so that West would not even one club ori the diamond · ualng .~ · rule · of U , that declarer's club., king wa.;tte only card held by South higher t~~an the six . .Accordingly, on the third round of ' diamonds, .he · discarded the_ac!!of.clubs,: ·.· NORTH <· 15·15 +KQ4 3 .• KQU 7 +10 8 EAST WEST +AS% +J765 .98 752 .QI t62 4 +AQ2 +J9765 SOUTH +t09 3 .• AKJ t AJ53 +K43 r ••o Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wttt Nortb Eaol Pass Pass 3NT Pass Soatb I NT Pass . Opening lead: 4o6 . Decl~r could still ha,ve .made: lbe conlrac! if he had IM!en able· to look through the backs.of Ute cards and see . ·the 'doubleton hearf Cjtieen in Wesi's · band . Lac.king that X-ray vision, he .. took the heart finesse and went down · tw0 tricks. WCHS ·Adv (I) ®I MOVIE: ' Space' (]) (ll) American Playhouse (CCI 'Nightsongs .' A Viet· namese · woman discovers her strong will to survive when she begins her new life in New York ·s Chinatown . (2 hrs .) 1,0:00 • Soap IHBO! MOVIE: 'Running Good·1 Excavating, bate.· "' menta. footlfl. driveways, Hptic tanka, lendaceping. Coli onytlme 814-446 · 4637. Jemeal. Davieon. Jr. owner. 85 the abOve Clltoon. 0 Excav8ting 8r. gelled by ... •: MINI SERIES THAT'S . OUT OF THIS WORLD'!' JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT·. lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3116, Gallipolio. Coli 614-367-0576 . 84 . ' 0 CIJ..'SI'ACE;~ n:HE EPI~ bid Mr. Pickle pay back the money you lent him... 'CARTER'S. PLUMBING·. I AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gollipolio, Ohio Phone 614-448-3688 or 1114-4411-4477 83 Now arrange the circled IOJm the 8Urprlse answer, aa aug. tany and Jack .Wagner when he pokes fun at day1ime and RON'S Televioion S~ice.' · · Specializing in Zenith and Motorol1. Quazar., and houee coflo. Call 304-6782398 or 614-448-2464 . Plumbing Heating HAP'P'Y. ·I I Kn () Msw:( I l XjvouR( I I I )(.TI a rn rn J & L lnouletion. Vinyl eidlng, roofing. replacement windowl, atorm windowt. ltoro dooro. Call 814-992· 2772. D~ACUI..A I HIGLES We1tarn Theater (!) SporuCenter (]) Entertainment Tonight G!l Wheel of Fonune 0 (I) Wheel of Fonune Cil (fi) MacNeil/Lehrer Newthour ® News Gl liZ New Name That · Tune , fill Jefferson• 7:30 II (l) Tic Tac Dough (I) Cisco Kid (!) Booton Meratho.n Hilitu · .Cil 0 (I) Family Feud CV Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune Ul · liZ Entertainment Tonight fB WKRP in Cincinnati IHBOI Freggle Rock 8:00 Bob .Hope '. Salute to tha Soaps Bob is joined bv Lana Turner, Oia. hann C~rroll, Morgan Brit- menta, Siding Vinyl& ellil'ni· num siding, overhong·runer & roofing. FI'CIII elllmlteo. . _ lC_Coll614,3~7-7488 _;__ _,;.__ _ Ill HOW "TO 1 J & J'o Home lmproil!'• 1!.2 The Dailv Sentinel-Pegs 9 · ' Television Viewing · Camper~ ' Bently Pig Sole Wed. Apiil 24th, 7 : 30PM . Fayette County Foir Groundo, WI· ohington CH. Sell,lng 110 hoed of Durou. Homp- , Duroca croll bred, Barrows & glito .. Roger Bently 613· 684-239B . cuklvato••.dloc.plow•. poll driver•. woodeplittera . gates. power weahers. to· bacco aetter. tobacco aprey- J•erk ''' " , Livestock 8eot Little Club Lomb SOle in Ohio. Selling 100 Kaoliei, Spracklen, Schlichter 1nd Cornett Lembo. Saturday. Apri120th,10:30AMotDon Schlichter Form. 10187 Prairie Rood, Wuhlnaton CH. Ohio . Coil 1114-4211· 8725 . DICK TRACY 1981 Terry Toruruo 32 ft . trovol troller. 304· 676· 26611 or 304-4176-3882. 81 ::;.~::,~:;~r::!~::::..J~~!i 'We're not compatible, Ger-:, Mobile Home Perk; Bulaville Rd. Galipolie. Oh . Cell814448 ~ 06 27 or 614·448 1283 . COUNTRY MOBI' c Home Trailer !ots for rent, 63 JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT NEW; long tractorJ, Vermeer round b•lere. rakea, teddert 6 mower~ . A complete line of bole handling 8t feeding acceuoriel, wlg- 45 . .f: urnished Rooms ameller. f75 water ·paid. 4th & Noll. Galltpollo. Coli 448· 4418 alter 7PM. Mobile home lott, R • R Wanted to buy: 1-1 or tree tope to out up for firewood. Call (8141 4411-0373. ' new • nlshlld and utilitiet paid . Deposit rwquired . 304-896· 3460. Mobile home lot. 1 2'•60' or Farm Equipment CROSS. SON.S U.S. 36 WHt, Jackoon. Ohio. 614-288-8461 . Mauey Fergu10n. New Hollond • .Buoh Hog Solo• & Service. Over 40 uoed tr1ctora to choo• from a. complete line of UHd equipment. Larg11• oliectlon In S.E. Ohio, Efficiency apartment , downtown Pt. Plea Ant . Fur· Ill Pomeroy..:..Middleport, Ohio ' ·79 Motors Homes Would llko to buy 60 bele1 of' good hoy. Call 8 14· 2118· 1628. Spring Specie!: 24'x30'xB' with 18 'x7j garage door a aervloe door . 13 , 888 erocted . Iron Horee Bldgo. 814·332·97411 collect. 1 bedroom furniahed apt. Coli 814·992-6434 or 304· 882-266& . KIT 'N' CARLVLI ®bJ Larry Wright .Wanted to Buy I IVI~ :, IIIck Moriday, April 16, 1986 Monday. April 15, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Ringside a~,..;,,.( by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Evaluate ACROSS ~Dark I City in Yemen 5 Ladle IOJoumey II Chaplain Ill Brink gray 41 Town in .Mass. 13 Garland DOWN 1 Meter unit 2 Shakespea- 15 Alkali 16 An Italian 3 Robert cheese 17 Before 18.1Jinner course 20 Ltib animal Zl E. Indies 22~ater rean forest - YMterda)''• AMwer mery film 9 Nobility Zll Put down 4 Primate 14 Measuring 27 Alter 5 Exemr,ted device 30 Join forces 8Mirac e 18 Nola 31 Sellers or site 19 Imprudent Falk 22 Food fish 33 Inclination 7.Harem 38 Through chamber 23 Onward Montg~ &Military directive box .. 24 Destitute of (prefix) sollders 37 Epoch Z3 Entertain Zll Certain ' convict ' Z&Jumble , 27 Insincere Iaiit 28 Wllhin . (comb. fonn) · 29 lnlluential (sl.) 32Nickrwne of 1006 , SS Unlavor· able 34Compess ' reading 35 Mullle 37 Blue· pencU :18 David's , weapon DAILY CRYPTOQUOO"ES-~re·~ bew towOJt il: . AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is Uled the lhree L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, ipostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Eacb day the code letters ere different: · for ~15 CRYPTOQUOTE R SVPQVBD GJW ' VP R PAVTY EVAQ R QJJY RA · JBU UBW R S J J X PRLIUX RA ·AQU • RBW JAQUG.- MJQBPJB Yw...,.'l Cryptoqaole: MANY A uVE WIRE WOULD BE ADEAD ONE EXCEPT FOR IDS CONNECl'IONS. WlUK>N MIZNER ' ' .. �• Page 1'0-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Mary K. t:rancis • Meigs County happenings.... ., ' ' flower dow El&ter leftovers Emergency squads answer nine calls ...............5 • • I • 12. . The Jllenu wUI be half barbecued chlcken,coleslaw,potatoes, v~eta­ ble, hot roll, dessert and drink. For tickets or Information about this evening of eats and laughs,.call Carolyn Tripp at the high school, at publicly screened prospective jurors for the murder trial ofColerniln. Cartolano's courtroom aides said 9985-3329. the Judge Instructed them to keep reporters out during his questioning Meets tonight The Racine Youth League Meetof about 75 prospective jurors. 'IJ!ey Ing for all coaches wUI be held this said Cartolano did not Indicate when !O'vi>ning (Monday), 7 p.m., at the' he'would lift the media ban. ' In Niehaus' courtroom. six of'the kindergarten buUdlng. people who were summoned for jury Meets Wednesday selection were Immediately· exRutland VUlage Council will meet cused from jury service for reasons Wednesday, 7: ll p.m., at the civic ranging !rom medical ailments to centPr. ,an impending school graduation. One uneJTlployed man was excused. so he could look for work. Thursday meetings TWenty llf the 150 prospective Coleman· jurors were called at Parents of children who wUI be mid-morning to resume the . playing }4clne Tee-ball wUI meet Interviews. Thursday evening, 6 p.m., at the kindergarten buUdlng. A benefit luncheon and card party will be held Thursday,l2: 30p.m., at Grace Episcopal Church. For further Information, call 992-3589or 992-2370. . BOb Evans Farms hosting OHSR RIO GRANDE ..:. Watch an roping, for e)Cample, when the toughest trails and promoted outexciting rodeo competition during horse has to be smart enough to door life. the-Oh)o High School RodeO or take keep the calf from pulling him once . . - - - - - - - - - - - in some fre!lh spring air while the rider has lassoed the calf. · hiking on the Grandma Gatewood Points are awarded to each rider Spring Hike. Both are a sampling of based on his or her performance · the variety of special events taking and an all-around boy and girl ,. ' place this spring on the 1,100-acre winner Is selected. A $5 entrance Bob Evans Farm In southeastern · admission fee Is charged with free . CHRimAN EDUC~ON Ohio. The Ohio High School Rodeo admission for chlldren. under six. LEADERS (OHSR) Is set for May 4 and 5, and The May 11 Grandma Gatewood SUNDAY SCHOOL the Gatewood Spring Hike takes Spring Hike will begin at 1 p.m. place May 11. Hikers may choose either an TEACHERS Starting at 6:30p.m. May 4 and 2 afternoon hike lasting about.three p.m. May 5, each ·session of the· hours or an overnight hike imd must rodeo lasts approximately three regiSter before the start\llg time at hours and Is packed full of several the Adamsville log cabin village on exciting events - from steer · the east end of the farm. Overnight · wrestling to calf roping. This rodeo hikers must brinj: their own Is the season's last Ohio High School equipment a_nd overnight gear. Rodeo before the state finals. All Both' hiking grpups will take to participants are high school stu- the Gatewood 1'r!lll - dedicated to dents who enjoy the adventurous, "Grandma" · In July 1977 and the most rugged irall on the farm fast-paced nature of rodeo. For those who've never wit- and return on the Adamsville trail. nessed a rodeo, riders and horses Since 1977 the hikes have been held exhibit an amazing sense of liming at the BOb Evans Farm In memory and skill which was once necessary of the legendary lady from Gallla for western .cowboys . .Such "cow County who !liked .}he sounty:s sensE'" _.c~mes into ·~?lay In calf ; ATTENTION Eastern students plan d,inner theatre Coleman-Brown trials jury ·-selection begins Michael (7.6_ ~ [ \ upper..,. GOSPEL MEOINGS - WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST CARE BEAR - '11* attractive Care Bear WM pop11lar wllh the ,..,....._.. and oldllen lllllr.e !Janday. The Care Bear vlllled ihe l'llza Jill& .. WaOiala St., • a pari ot the grand ope111ncofllle II!IM'Iwllll•nbelnc ~eel this week. WIUJ Care Bear are left, B. J. Kenlll!dy, 1011 of Bll a lllfb' Kennedy, Rutlaild, and JoiD 1\rnbmae, 1011 of Jana Ambrole, 11aum .a tMtltJII near Pomeroy. JoiD brought along IIIII own Care BeU' tor the OOOMlon. COIIIII ·or. COU~ ID. n I LA..Il CUff ID. POIIIIOY, 011. DATE: ·APRIL 14·19 EACH ~ININ~ AT 1:30· Putr•• S.•ker WElCf/ME KING BUI 405 N. 2ND CONVENIENT OFF I • ~. Moynahan; SJ ,Author of · "God tf ' . .. Untold . . .. Talft" ~ ;rtiontld ~y: Grace Episcopal Church POMEIOY FRIDAy I APRIL 19th 2 ,P.M.-8 P.M. All Churchtt Welcome to S.IMI RepnsentoliYis, lvt ENROLlMENT IS UMIRD . And losenatloris Should Ia Modo Now. thoro is NO CHAIGE For tho Workd10p DINNEI (SEIVED EIOM 6 Ill 7 P.M. IS INClUDED) GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH .992-.3961 r:.,.. P!s IOOd thru April 20 Weather forecast A1 All fourdrUllrigrlgsowned by J .D. DtiUlng Company of Racine have been shutdown according to Information recleved Monday by The Dally SentineL · · The apparent shutdown stems from · alleged salt brine disposal vloiauons by a subcontractor for the company. J,D. DtiUing employees received letters announcing the shuldown somet lme lasI week. According to an employee who received notifica tion, Jhe letter stated the company's operations could be halted from30to ,. 60days. Just how·manyi!mployeeswUI ~ affected by the shut!IOWJ\ Is hard to . determine accoi(Jing . to ·the em· Feoturi"', f'r~111 CaiHor.nla COLI,JMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Here Bllls likely to be consolidated for Is. the 'status of major legi&lailon · final action., INrrERSTATE BANKING- Biii 1 pending In the 116th Ohio Generai. Assembly: , to allow Ohio banks to do busrness In STATE J;IUDGET BILL- LegiS- other states subject to reciprocal lation appropriates $ll.B billion to agreements with those states. finance state operations in the • PasSed by House, pending In the two-year fiscal period beginning Senate Financial Institutions and July· 1, cuts taxes, earmarks Insurance Committee. No hearing · \lnantlelpated lottery profits for dateset. MANDATORY DEPOSITS schools. Recommended by the House Finance Committee, up for LegiSlation requli:Jngadeposlt of up House floor vote Monday. to 10 cents on beer and soft drink TRANSPORTATION BUDGET containers to help reduce Utter. Up - Separate · bUI appropriating for hearing April 24 In the House approximately $2 bllllon.for trans- Energy an d Environment portation and related pulllOSI'S In Committee. the -1985-1987 biennium. Up lor SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY hearing , Tuf'SdaY In ·the House 1\vo similar bills restoong limited Finance Committee. sovereign Immunity to local govern. SAVlNGS AND LOANS- Mea- ment entitles held liable to lawsuits sure facilitating the sale of the by recent decisions , of the Ohio closed Horne State Savings Bank or Supreme Court. Both measures up for hearing Thursday ln 'the House . Clnclrinatl to an our-of-state bank, Civil and Commercial Law · possibly wUI be revised to permit slmllar acquisitions of other Ohio Committee. ~: Initial bill pending In the Senate Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee• no hearing · set. , SEAT BELTS . - Slnnllar but separate bills mand'!llng t)le use of auto seat belts, passed by both houses and awaiting floor, action. ·Three share jackpot Layoffs lamed on brine violations CLOWN MINISTRY WORKSH,OP .- - St;~us ofl~gislation · CLEVELAND lAP)- Holders of , three jackpot tickets from sarurday's "Ohio Lotto" drawing ~re entitled to share a $2,768,574 prize, state lottery oflicl'!is say. , Tonight, showers and thunderEach ticket listed all six numbers storms likely; Lbw 1n the mid-50s. ·drawn Saturday hlght -7, 9, 12, i7, Tuesday, variable cloudiness and a 22and23, · chance of showers. High 65-70. The Ohio Lottery otflclals did not chance of rain 15 60 percent tonight , tn\medlately announce how many and 40 percent Tuesday.· tickets had.flveor fourofthewinnlng . Exiended J"orecaat numbers and the payments. · Wedneeday through Friday: Fair weather "!itb a wannlng Meets toflight trend bough .Friday. Hips 55-415 Wed!ed•;r, 85-'lS 'l1lunday and Racine Vlllagt' Council wlll meer 11101t4' In lhe'lllli'rtiiiQ'. Lowllfrom In recessed session 6 p.m. this the upper Ill tAl W.l!ll evening (Monday) at vUiage hall. . day ll10ftllal, Ja ·the .0. u.nd~ CouncU will be. meeting with the and mld-4011o mid-• Friday. .. vUlage' s Board of Public Affairs. · J · By NANCY.'YOACJlAM . · retat~ representative trom the Ame~an Electr:tc · Sentinel Stalf Writer Power Co. field services offices In Lancaster. The Allhough Soulhern Ohio Coal Company has taken overall situation at the mines and realignment of measures to reassureemployeeslhattuturelayoftsat personnel were .ootllne(l at the ~- Laid off personnel were not ln"lt~ to the meetings. Its three intnes In Southeastern Ohio are unlikely, not all miners are convinced their jobs are secure. Realignment means that some employees are Employees, who were unaffected by weekend being shuffled to different jobs. A list of 63 realigned employees was posted at Monday afternoon's Mine 3 layoffs or 138 union and 24 salaried employees at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. lin meeting. · Meigs Co. and Raccoon Mine No. 3 In 'VInton County Baaat on seniority AU layoffs were to be based on seniority and all describe the action as coming from "out of the blue." reaUI!DJlleD!S were to be based on senlori,ty and the The layoffs have been called "long term and possibly permanent" by mine o!ficlals. · · abUlty to do the job, commented Dunn. Approximately 600 e(llployees from Mines 1 and 3 Jn was also reported from officialS that miners gathered Monday for meetln at the Rutland Civic could not be moved from one .mine to another to Center. Those meetings we e "!nformatlonai and .exercise seniOrity. HtMiever, aSouthernOhlaCoal Co. Inspirational" according t .Jack Dunn, public · the •-Fann near Rio Grande, Ohio. This Is ·one or .....t opportunities of tlie season to witness the Ohio High School Rodeo Alsoclatlon In action, 80 don't miM out! lWDJ!:O EVENT - Calf roplncls one of several , actton-paeked events tAl lake place durtng the Ohio !Ugh Sct-l Rodeo May 4 and 5 at the Bob Evans . 1 Section. 10 Pageo employee trom the Racine ilrea. who received hiS I~yoff notifiCation via telephone saturday morning, disputes this report. 1be non-union employee, who wishes to remain · unldentllled, states he was employed with the company lor 10 years and that employees with only three to five years at the mines were retained, He f)Jrther alleges that the company Is bringing a person from Mine 3 to take his job in the Mine 1 wareQow;e. This miner says he, and others, plan to light the coal company layoffs. . UMW olllclal prellftlll Ed Bell, United Mlne Workers president from District 6 at Dulles Bottom, W.Va., was present at Monday's meeting to answer questions concerning the realignment. • market.''' SoUthern Ohio C:oal Co., a subsidiary of Ohio Power Company and one of eight operating companies In the AEP power gystem, supplies coal to the'Gavin Plant at Cheshire. It would appear, according to Dunn, that Gavin can obtain cheaper coal trom sources outside AEP 's three Southeastern Ohio m111es. · (Continued on pag.-10) ,...--~----=----------. ' ' 12 dropped from lawsuit TWelve defendants have been ~~Qpire · F~miture Miners . - going to Poffieroy express concern a lAYOFFS A SURPRISEMelp Mine No. 1 employees . mlDed about for quite !JOllie time followtn( a rneedng held Monday at the Rutland avtc Center. Employees Ullaffected by weekend layoffs at Southem Ohio CQal Company's Meigs M100 No. 1 and Raccoon Mine No. 3 are not altDgedler assured of tbeir OWII job security, M~, at bottom left, Ed ' BeD, . United Mine Worker's J)tstrlct 6 pi Elllfent, at left, W88 as !!UI'pl'llled as were employees by Southem Ohio Coal Cam- panys weekend ~ons. Bdl oonfen wUh Glem Cline, tiE flnlt president of Melp UMW IAcal 18110, about the Implica- tions of the layoffs. dropped from the$12mllllonlawsult filed In 1983ln U.S. District Court by Maxine PlUmmer, former executive director of the Gallla-JacksonMelgs 648 Mental Health Board. Remaining as defend311ts in the suits are the commissioners of the· three counties and inemliers of the curient 648 Board. The board learned of the action during Its Monday meeting, accordIng to chairman Roberta Holzer. The decision was made last week by DtStlict Court Judge Roberi M. Duncan In a 67-page opinion. Duncan was actlngonamotlonfrom the 12defendants to be dropped from · thesuit. Those being dropped from the suit are -P amela Hyde, ~~ 01\io , IRjla~t .of Mental 'H"'alih . direc\pr; · former. 0PMH dli'ectcirs Myers Kurtz arid Suzanne Hockley; WllUam H. Davis, a fonner acti,ng ODMH .djrector,.~ who . was also <;halnnat~ of the.G·J-.M Co!T)lliunlty . !ieiVIces Re.vlew · Gi:pup; ·James · . Myel'S, acting ODMH deputy commissioner; and review gro4p members John Brunton, Paul easel, Tom Hairston, Walter M. Lawson III: William Davis, Grace Lewis and Grayce SOls. In the opinion. Duncan also determined that the lssueofwhether or not Mrs. Plummer received a fair · and unbiased hearlnj: on 'her removal from office in September 19&3 will be part of the trial. · However, Duncan did not allow the question of whether or not Mrs. Plummer was defamed by defendants' "false statements" In the report issued by the Community ServicPs RevieW Group In January 1983. .. Copies oC Duncan's decision were distributed to648board members at Monday's meeting, Mrs. Hotzer said. The suit was filed afterthereview group report criticized operation of the board and the then-G-J -M Community Mental f!eaith Center, following a continuing controversy In the fall of 1982 between Mrs. Plummer and CPnter Director Dr. Bernard Nlehm over an operating contract. .I • Extra costs causes conflici· at sewer meeting Shocking printoUt By BOB HOEFLICH \ Sentinel staft Writer The big shocker for resident~' came as they studied An unelgl€Cted additional cost of$750toeachofsome the printout of costs. They were expecting to pily_15 85 property owners In Tuppers Plains lor ~age percent of the costs Involved lor the Improvements to disposal improvements "appeared" and then "dlsap· their respective properties. However, the plan peared" at a meeting held Monday night attheOrange • . preilellted by Leverty and Gaston showed not only that they would pay the l!i percent but an additional $750, Township Fire Dcpartm~nt Headqyarters. called an owner a.uescnent to coVer thecostotdeslgn, Some~ residents of the community, Meigs County COIISinlctiDn lnsplctlon, and lirterest durlni Commissioners Rich Jones, David Koblentz, and Manning Roush, Robert B. !.eventry and Clyde Gaston conmuctllln. The Individual system lmp~ts to !be 84 of the engineering nrm of John David Jon!'$ and properties Includes a-variety of measures based on a Associ ales, ColumbuS, and Jon Jacobs and Joe Young study by the engineering nrm. E.leven properties of the Meigs County Department of Health were on woukl require a septic tank-leach bed system; one hand for the session. \I'OUid require a septic tank-pumpgystem with a leach During the meeting, plans for the sewage disposal field; five were require a leach field ol)ly retaining the improvements for Tuppers Plains were again unveiled. Agall) It was brought out that a buDding ban . existing septic tank; 32 would receive 500 gallon does exist In the community due to a soli draliJlng aeration gystems; seven would need modified ·aeration systems retalnln(l the present aeration tank; problem. ' Those attending were given a printout showing !be two would require l,lXXJ pllon aeration gystems; 2!1 . costs of the planned sy~tern which Is unique 1n that It · would require !!00 illlon aeratkm systems with a will be the nrst of. Its type In the State f1 Ohio. 1be · collector ~ 0111! were require a commercial sewage disposal gystem plan calls for the upgradingof aeratton aystem; one were require a septic tank the Individual sew~ge systems of~ Jll-operly owners In moundsystemandnoact!OnataUwouldberequlredon contrast to a central gystem. AU of tiE Improvements an additional 52 othtr ptllpl'rtkls In the town. even thrOUgh done to tbe Individual property would be The estimated COlt of COIIItructlon tor the complete carried out by one contractor 1n confqnnance with tmpr0\ll!l\1f!lta at the 1M locatlolll would be 162\,lXXl Oh)o EnvlrQnlnental Agency requtnnents. withEPAflllldlngprovldlng$8)6,0>ofthe'COSts. EPA . ' funding would amount to $515,440 with $109,560 being the share for the local property <iwners. c~nnlct came Into the meeting when it was noted that the $750 charge per bwner had been added Into the cost for the owner. Residents said that In all of the meetings held on the project, never before had the $750 !_lgure been mentioned. Commissioner RJchard Jones also commented that he had not been adviiE'd of the additional $750 per propertY owner pre'VIously. An explanation by representatives ol the ~ firm Indicated.that the $750 for each property owner would allow repaying to the county , for $50,lXXJ commissioners had pa ld the tlngineertlig firm lor the design of ihe system. The overall cost ot that design was about $65,lXXJ and EPA had paid only Sl!l.lXXl leaving the· remaining $50,lXXJ lor the county commissioners to pay. For example, 32 properties will need a 500 gallon aeration gystem, the construction cost on each running an estimated 16,4!50 to $7,100. The EPA share would amount to between $5,41! and $5,lBJ. Tbe 15 ·percent to be paid by the owner would amount to between $1,020 and $1.240-·and that was the expected figure on the part of property owners. However, the $750 owner assessment added on brings !be cost to the property owner to between $1,770 to $1,9!Ml for that particular gystem. After a lengthy discussion on the added $750 charge, ,. 'f Bell said the weekend layoffs "came as a shock" because be had felt the work force In this area was . steady and secure. The layoffs came as part of a plan to Improve efficiency and reduce costs through better ·utilization of both manpower and equipment at the mines a£COTdlng to rn1pe spokesmen. . Dunn said the layoffs became necessary to "bnng the cost of our own coal down In line with tbe open I By NANCY YOACHAM Council Is to begin checking about Sentinel Staff Wrlll>r Community Development Block Pomeroy village council Monday Grant lor a bicycle path 1n the night learned that Empire Furnl- village. It was the understanding of iure, of Gallipolis, formerly of councilman Bruce Reed that a 100 Middleport , will be moving Into the percent grant could be acquired for village In the near future.~e such a project. Council had hopes ·funlture store is to. occupy the last fall of purchasing tbe . old formei· Sears-Roebuck· catalog Pomeroy depot and ~urroundlng -store on West Main St. according to property for this purpose but according to Reed. CDBG money Betty Baronlck, council member. could be used for the bike route only : Engineering Associates, Woos)er, has sent a teller asking council to and not for land acqusltlon. It this Is consider hiring Its finn to complete the case, the village would have to 'a Municipal Compliance Plan lor use Its own money for the Initial the village as requested by the depot purchase. Environmental Protection Agency. TrafiJc problem . A traftlcproblem<i!tPizzaHutwas This plan, regarding the Pomeroy sewage gyslem to Include 'the, discusSed briefly. Councilman Monkey Run area of Pomeroy, is Bruce Reed Indica ted he would due by July. John Anderson, check with Mark Gillespie, Pizza president of Pomeroy Council, gave Hut manager, to see ·If the copies of the letter to each council restaurant has plims to post signs which would help direct the traffic member. Another engineering firm, Bur· now problem. • •. Councilman Larry Webrung, conges~ & Niple, Parkersburg, is also being considered. Other engineer· cerning tra!W: flow problems at the lng Clrms will be considered If an · Kerr's Run Intersection. suggested (Contlitued on page 10) Interest In the project Is §hown. . 25 Cento A Multi..,edi81nc. Newsp•per ployee because subcontractors wlll also be affected. However, hundreds may feel the C111nch. Neither Dudley Meadows, Meigs County's InSpector for the Division of Oli and Gas, Underground· Injection Control Department, nor Richard Shockley, regional supervisor of the Division, Marietta office, could be reached lor a report on the alleged violation and subsequent shutdown. . Office personnel In ShOckley's department reported that he would be out of the office untU Thursday and that material on the aDeged violation has not yet be!!n prOcessed to the main office In Columbus. ' •. • Pomeroy-Middlep.o rt. O.hi~. Tuesday, April18. 1985 Copyrighted 1985 Veterans Memorial • at enttne Job security ·worries Meigs miners Vol.35, No.1 ~=~fo;~~~~~~erc~u::r , .. 1985 ' 1n Coolville with · the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial w1ll be in Mary Kathieen FranciS. 66, the Christian Church Cemetery at Syracuse, Pomeroy businesS' Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at woman, dl!!dearly Sunday morning the funeral horne after 6 this at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County Emergency Medievening. . Mrs. Francis was the owner. cal Service answered nlnecaUsover operator of Francis FloriSt In Jeremy L. Baninger the weekend. fliur callS on saturday and {lve on Sunday. Pomeroy which was founded by her ' late h\ISband, William Henry FranAt9:40a.m.onsaturday, Tuppers Jeremy L. Barringer, three- · ciS. who died In 1966. Plains went to ReedsvWe for month old son or Bobby and Joan She was a member of Trinity ' Roseberry Barringer, dted S<ltur· Jerome Barringer to St. Joseph's Church ln.Pomeroy and the Ladles · day at the St. Jo5eph' Hosjllta'l In Hospital. Rutland at 7:51p.m. went Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Parkersburg following a brief to Ohio 325 fo~ Dac;k Crisp to American Legion. Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Illness. Surviving are a son and daughter· 10: 09 p.m .. Pomeroy was called to The Infant was born In Athens. In-law, Bill and Jo· Ann Francis, Surviving In addition t his parents East Main St. for Mary Kathleen 0 · Reedsville, and a daughter, Kathy . are paternal grandparents, Ernie Francis who was.taken to Veterans · Francis, Pomeroy, all active In the and Ferra Barringer, Reedsville; Memorial. And at 8:34 p.m. Saturfamily nora! business; three grand· maternal grandparents, Albert Ro- . day, Middleport was callE9 to 796 children, Susan and Billy Francis seberry, Pomeroy, and Lou Layne, South Third Ave. for I)Qrls Haynes ,and Stacie Reed; a sister and Pennsylvania; maternal great- ' who was tr!'ated but not brother-In-law, Jean and . Mark grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan transpilrted. • Duerr of Syracuse; two aunts, Chevalier, Reedsville; two sisters, On Sunday at 10:11 a.m,, PomeGenevieve P6Well, Florida, and Robin and Melissa, at home . roy went to 109 Ebepezer St. for Ernestine Burnell, Charleston, W. Graveside services wUI be held at Mary Wayland who was taken to Va., and several nieces ·and 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Eden Church Holzer Medical Center. Middleport -o nephew.s. Cemetery with thiOI Rev. Eric Starr at 1: 58p,_m. was called to thesceneof Besides her husband. Mrs. Fran- officiating. Friends may call at the an auto accident on North Third cis was preceded In death by her \'Yhlte Funeral Home In Coolville Ave. Taken from the scene to parents, Ernest (Pete) and Freda after 6 this evening. Veterans Memorial were Daisy Marie Wagner Duffy. and several WeaverandAdaHood. At8:20p.m., aunts and unties. Services will be held at 1 p.m. · Tuesday at the Rawlings-CoatS- Alma j. Pullins Medical Center. Racine at 9:09p.m. went· to l.etart for Icle Tucker to Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mrs. Alma Jane Burke Pullins, 45, W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial wlll Veterans Memorial. And at 11:45 be 1n the I.etart Falls Cemetery. Alfred, dl\!d Sunday at Camden- p.m. 1 Pomeroy went to the Vlllage Friends may call at the funeral Clark Memorial Hospital In Par- Green Apartments for George borne al) day Monday and the family kersburg following a briPf lllness. Johnson who was tauen to Holzer She was bornat(\lfred, a daughter Medilal Center. will be present from 6 to 9 p.m . this of Mrs. Ruby Babcock Burke, evening. Alfred, and the late Thomas Burke. She was a member of the Orange Winford C Blake Christian Church. She served on the local American Cancer Society · Saturday .Admissions--Helen Winford (Wlnf C. Blake, !Ml, committee and was a Meigs County Sauvage, Pomeroy; Dottle Sizemore, Pomeroy; Irene Willford, Tuppers Plains, died Saturday at his 4-H leader. Long Bottom; Mary F:rancis, residence following an extended Surviving in . addition to her Syracuse . .. Illness. mother are herJmsband, William Saturday Discharges--Jennie He was born In Athens County, a !Bill) l>uUlns, Alfred; two daugh, sonofthelateEdgarandAddleReed ters, ·Mrs. Robert Callaway, and Ashley, Shirley Sisson, Melissa · Blake. He was a veteran of World Mrs. Ernest (Patty) CaUaway, both' Miller; Theria l:lendrlx. Sunday Admissions--Ada Hood. War I having served In the U . S. of Allred; four grandchildren, Newport, Ky.; Linda George, CoArmy- and was a life member of Rabble, Jeromee, Anita and Janet Drew Webster Post 39, American or Allred; two brothers, William lumbus; 'lcle Tucker, Ractne. Sunday Discharges-- Eunice. Legion, In Pomneroy. Burke of Cambridge and Michael Edna Walker. · Christy; Surviving are a son, Carl Denard Burke, Route 3, Pomeroy; a sister, Blake, Lucas; . three daughters, Dorothy Calaway of Alfred and Clarestlne June Matheny, Reeds- several aunts, uncles, nieces and ville; . Audrey Clark and Shirley nephews. Balser, both of Tuppers Plains; two Besides her father, she was Students and faculty at Eastern brothers, Edward Blake, Lottridge, preceded In death by two brother. School will be entelialnlng the High and Delbert Blake, Hockingport, 12 Kenneth and Ronald Burke. Services will be held at 11 a.m. conynlJnlty on May.4 at 6: 30·p.m. · . gran!lchlldren .and . 11 great. grtmclchildreh. · · · · · W~ay at tlte White F'uiw!rar·. witll ' a lively ~elling· of dinner ' Pl:~g l!4n In death besides 'Home In CoolVille with ' the Rev . . theater a!UI ''feualn'· ai)d fll!lltln' hlllbHly S!ylf'." , ' ~ .. _hiS ~rent~. we~s wife, Mamie In Donaid .Archer oftlciatlng.,,Burtal M;ountaln Sound, starting 1!!8'2, a son, siX brothers. · three will be ln. Meigs Memorial Garden. . the~weet evening' s_ festivities wlth iolk , .sisters ~nd a ~at -granddaughter. F'i:tends may ca.ll at.the fu!JI'Fal .music, wm be followed by students ·._services wlll ,. be held ari p,m. ' home anyt(lne after 4 p.m...on ' andstaffpresentlilgaseriesofshort Tuesday at theW,hlteFurieraiHome Tuesday. slttrs. · Costs for the evening WUI be$6 for adults and $3.50 lor-children under CINCINNATI (AP) - Jury selection began today as a public event In one Cincinnati rour1room anll a private screening In anot~er for the separate, sfmultaneous murder trials of·Alton Coleman and · Debra Brown. The two are charged In the July 1984 beating death of a suqurban Norwood woman and the non-fatal beating of her husband. HamUton County Common Pleas Judge Fred J . Cartolano barred reportPrs from hL~ courtroom while he questioned prospective jurors to hear the case against Ms. Brown. At the other end of Hamilton County Courthouse, Judge Richard A. Niehaus and lawyers In the case ~onday,April16. . Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh!<> commiSsioner Jones announced that the county commissioners had never planned on the return of the SSO.lXXl they had committed for the design or thP system and residents were satisfied when it wa~ Indicated that the $750 fee will be dropped from their costs. Residents of the conununlty alw v_oiced objections to a $5.34 monthly user charge which will be In .force not only lor the 84 propettles that wUI have the Individual !l'Wage dlspasal system"\mprov('l'llents. but lortht>52propertlesonwhlch noworkwlll be done. The two representatives of the engineering firm said the charge will be levied monthly to provide funds for regular lesting of lhe sewage disposal gystems and the water quality on aU o!the propel'!les. However, residents objected to the cost ol the testing to be done bytbe Melils County Department of Health. They indicated they already pay taxes to support the countY health department. , Local health department sanitarian Jon Jacobs pointed out that the monthly u!ll'r charge is not one establislted by the health department. He said .that a local governing board made up primarily ofTtl~rs Plalnj! residents wlll be In cha!.lit' of the system and the fee is to.be paid to tba:t board and not to the health department. Feel fee Ill too lllgh . Residents still maintained that the approxlmate$Ql lee a year Is too high. !Continued on page 101 ' J � 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 15, 1985 barringer blake burke duffy francis pullins