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2o-The Daily Sentinel

Wednesday, April 3; 1985

Area deaths
survl\rors Include ~ brother, JtJanLuts: grandparents, Elmer and •·
'
James H. Rathburn, 61, Colum- MJ!rtle Tufts of Middleport, . and
Oscar and Delsy Saavedra, Guabus, formerly \){Meigs County, died
Monday night at Qoctor' s Hospital temala City; an uncle and aunt,
North In Columbus folloiving'a long Lane and . Donna ·Daniels: ·· and
cousins, Erek and Leah Daniels, all
Illness.
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He was bornMay2, 19ZIIn Dexter, · ofRutland.
Burlal services toolC place at the
a son or the late Jonas and Olive
.aetliel Rathburn. He was a rettred Tufts-Holt Cemetery In Greenup
;welder for the Ben-Tom Corp., and County, Ky.
•waS-a veteran of World War II. ·
· Sl!iVIvlng are his wife, Phyllls Bessie A. Parsons.
Wise Ra thbum: a brother, Cecil 'E.
· Bessie A. Parsons, 66, 28471
Ratl\bUm, Columbus; a sister,
1
'Amelia Faust, Athens, and several BashanRoad,Raclne,dledTuesday
Jlleees, nephEws and cquslns.
at the Holzer Medical Center.
A housewife, Mrs. Parsons was
: Besides his parents, he was
.preceded In death by three brothers borri July 4, 1918 at Apple Grove, a
:and two sisters. ·
d&lt;lughter of the late Wilson and Ora
. ;: Services wUI be held at 10 a .m . DurstSlaughter.
Thursday at the Woodyard East
Sun(lvlng are her husband, Dorsa
Ptapel, 2:nl E. Uv'Jngston Ave., Parsons; two foster daughters,
£olumbus, with' the Rev. MlchaE'I Norma MorriS, Bowling Green, and
punt offlclatbig. Grave51!1eservlces Frankie Foster, Delaware; five
·will beheldat2p.m. Thursday at the stepchildren, Ruby Hupp, Lake
M]Jes Cemetery In Rutland with 'the · Milton: George Parsons and Roger
'Rev. David Hunt ln .charge. Friend Parsons, both .of Ashland, Ohio;
inay call at the chapel trom2to4and Joyce White, Racine, and Jean
Tto9p.m. Wednesday.
Wells, Columbus: several nieces
and nephews, and four sisters,
~ason Kent
Bernlce Roush and Mary Roush,
•
both of Racine; Georgie Durst,
: ~eral services for Jason Kent Niles, and Frances Parsons,
prtlz, 6, who died Friday at . Nagely.
· · .fhlldren's IJospital In Columbus,
Mrs. Parsons was a member or
held Monday In Grove City.
the Apple Grove United MethodiSt
• A student at Berwick Elementary Church and a membeqoftheUnlted
DIN~!SAVR TO VISIT AREA STUDENI'S- With the help of her
School In Columbus, Jason suffered MetllodlstWomen'sorg;mlzatlon.
preh181odc frlendj Daphne, A. M. Ul\dfMiy presents "GasWorks:
:tatallnjurles when hewasrunc;town
Services~ be held at 2::llp.. m . .
Pipeline to the Future" to area students. The traveling energy
PY an an alleged llrunk driver. He ·, Thursday at 'the Ewing Funeral · educa&amp;lon program Ia sponsored by&gt;Columhla Gas of Ohio• .
1ras born Jljiy 25.1978.
Home with the Rev. Roger Grace
~ Jjlson allen~ the Kingdom Hall
ofllclatlng. Burial wUI be In Letart
at Grove City with Ills parents, Juan Falls Cemetery. Frlendsmaycallat
and Sue Tutts-clrtlz.
,
the fUneral home from 5 to 9 thls
In addition to his parents, evening.

James H. Rathbilrn

DniZ

:-ere

Natural gas program
slated at Meigs
High~
.

:Meigs County happenings

.

Marriages_ended ,

Velerans Memorial'

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Mary Meredith, Pomeroy, has
··Admissions--Raymond Little,
~n granted a divorce In Meigs
Middleport; Karen Brown, WllkesQ:lunty Common Pleas Court from
vUle; John Hoffman, Mason: Curtis.
J{1ames L. Meredith, Pomeroy, on
Roush, Po~roy .
~rounds of gross neglect of duty. The
Dlscharges--Ople Cobb, Alva
plaintiff's malden name of HardWill, Norma Goodwin.
barger has been restored.
' .
•. Sharen Herald, Cheshire, h~s
l;Jeen granted a divorce from Frand
f.lerald, Middleport, on grounds of ·Marriage license
gross neglect of duty. ·
Mary Ann Jeffers, Pomeroy, and 1. A marriage license has been
Joseph LefO¥ Jeffers, Middleport.
Issued In Meigs County Probate
bave been granted a dissolution of ··Court to Rex Allen Darst, 29, and
tnarrligelnMelgsCowityCommon . Brenda Kay MI!ITaY. 28, ·both of
Pleas Court.
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· }&gt;omeroy.
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Silndra Kay Scott·irndSteveil Ray• ·-- •
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ScOtt, ~h of Pomerpy;· and Renia ,
.
Chatm: Mohler of' Pomeroy· ;ihd .
Thorn~!$ Mohler . of Pa~t . h11ve -- ,: ·_
· . ·. ·
·. ·
MelacCo·unty Com
Th
'· h
.
pe·titioned the
· .., ""
· e state lghway ·patro
.. 1 cited
man Pleas Court
for dissolutions Of
·
Rex
Thornton,
21,
Rt.
2,
Racine,
for
their marriages · ·
failure
to
yield
In
a
tw&lt;&gt;-_
vel;tlcle
,
accident Tuesday on Letart Town~riday meetings sel
ship Road 96. ·
Troopers said Thornton report.• ·Meigs County Foxchasers Associ- edly puUedfromapr!Vatedrlveway
ation will meet Friday evening, 7 at 11: 20 a.m. jnto the path of a
p.m., at the Elagle Ridge cabin.
southbound vehicle driven by
James E. Pierce, 73, Rt. 2, Racine,
Meigs County Coonhunters will and struck Pierce's vehicle ln the
· met·at the Snowball HUI clubhouse, right s~. ·
'Friday evening, 7 p.m. Refresh- . Th'!ref&gt;ere no Injuries and both
ments wm be served.
. .
vehiclesweresllghtlydamaged.

"Gas . Wor~&lt;S: Pipeline to the flcatlon domes demonstrating syn- Future", a fast paced presentation thetic fUel production, ~ cryogenics
describing cuiTI!Ill :energy Issues, demonstration explaining the IIQulflcation of natural gas and a giant
will be . presented at ~::II a.m.
Monday ·at Meigs High School, dinosaur Ulustrates the 'original of
Principal J. E. Miller announres.
fossil fuels. Students wUI participate
Produced by Qak Ridge AssoIn most of the demonstrations.
ciated Unlversltles, "Gas Works"
A. M. Lindsey will he the
answers questions about where teacher-demonstrator for the proenergy comes from, how It Is used, gram which ·1s sponsored by
and why It Is becoming scarce and · Columbia Gas Qlstrlbutlon Com. expensive.
panies. Lindsey Is a graduate of
_ Focusing on an array of·colorful Tennessee Technical University
and has received additional training
graptilc and electronic teaching
on the complexities ot energy from
deviCes, the program features a
. propane-powi!J'ed motor bike, gas!- Oak Ridge Associated Universities.

OSP issues citation .

Em
_ r!iency
' . squQds ansiver se~en calls . '
o
e_

Severi.c;ills -for ~~lstanee were .. Ohio ·3.1l residence- to St. Joseph
answered Tuesday by uitlts or the
Me.nionill HospitaL At 9:04 p.m .•
-~~~County :Ell')ergen?"M~~c,~l .Racine transporled .T\"avts ChUiJers
- from· the Cleland A&amp;)artinents· to
AI 2: 06 a.ni:: Mlddlepo
' rt
Veterans fl1emorlai : Alid at 9:22
called to the su.perAmerlca service'
p.m.. Pomeroy trasported Curtis
station for Dennls Hart who refU•'-'
Roush
from 324 Meclianlc St. to
"""
treatment. At '11: 12 a.m., MiddleVE'terans Mem11rlaL
port responded to a call from Dr.
Dayo's otrlce and transported Ray
Winning number 503
Little tram teh office to Veterans
Memorial. The Syracuse fire dec;LEVE;LAND (AP) - The
partment was called to the Ruth
wlnotng number drawn Tuesday
CannerresidenceonThiNlSt.at3:00
night In the Ohio Lottery's dally
p.m. but the can was false alarm.
game,
'1'he Number," was 500.
The Pomeroy unit wen· t t o Kroger•s
• Inthe"Pick4"game, thewlnnlng
at 3:43 p.m. for Vannie Roush who
number was 1189.
was transported to Veterans MemThe lottery reporl.e d earnings of
· trans-·
or11
a . A t 6: 21 p.m.,' ~cine
$844,~.50 from wagering on lt.s
ported VIrginia Phalln from her
dally game. Ea'rningscameonsales
of $1,228,507Jxl, while holders of
winning tickets are entitied to share
$383,518.
Over that span of time, thanks to
many volunteers, Improvements
have also taken place regarding
facUlties, Including rennovatlon of
an existing ball diamond, developmentof(Wonewbliseballdlamonds,
development ·of a softball diamond,
and the building of two new dugouts
at the hlgh school.
Uniforms and equipment have
also been purchased over the years
t~~tlons and the efforts of
volunt
:

New officers were elected Monday night to the Racine Summer
Youth League. Now administering
the program will be Glenn Tucker,
president; Wilson Wolfe, vice' presldflll; and Mickey Hoback.
secretary-treasurer.

.

- Sign up day for youth league

teams, which Includes baseball,
girl's softbaU and tee ~?aU, will be
Satunlay, AprU13, from9-lla.m .. at
Southern kindergarten. Teams are

available for most el~entary
school through high school age
children. i(lndgergarteh students,
or school children who wUl not be
eight before Aug. 1 are eligible for

~ball.
Leaving summer league offices
after 15 years of service are.BUI and
Mary Porter of Racine. In their
fifteen yeaJ:S, tile Porters have seen
the program grow to Include nine
different teams with an a_verage of
. 120chllflren part!Cipa!lng.

,

=-Farm loan progra~ ·
si~ed, by governor
COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) Wlthlit days, money-shprt Ohio
farmers may be able to qualify for
reduced-intereSt loans under a new
prOgram making $lOOmUllon In Idle
state funds available for that
purpose.
The Uglslature completed passage and Gov. Rich am ·Celeste
· .signed Into law Tuesday an Immediately effective law that apows
' farmers who can establlsb credit to
borrow up to $100,&lt;XXJ. '
Rep. Ross l.)oggs Jr., D-Andover,
and other sponsors said lnterest€(j
farmers should make Inquiries at
their local banks or wlih Production
Credit Associations which.also ate
authorized to make ihe loans. . .
&amp;ggs said some ban.k officials In hlsdlctrict have said they are willing
to ~ahead now with the paperwork
on Individual loans, although the
official forms may not be received
from the state for a couple of days.
Both. houses of the , Legisiature
gave overwhelming approval to a
joint Cl)nference committee measure establishing the · program.
However, some members warned
against any notions that It wUl solve
farmers' problems.
Boggs stressed that the program
will help only a limited number of
Ohlb's 90,&lt;XXJ farmers. because the
loans are restricted and proceeds
may not be used to pay off existing
debts or mortgages.
·Each · borrower wiD ·have to
establish credit with local banks that
agree to participate In the. bill's
expansion of a stateproil-ram which
already subsidizes loans to sqtaU
businesses to create jobs.
·"-This Is not a cure-aU, but It
certainly will be a major help to

Easte~ Meigs-win

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It would appear that Melg!ii County Court will ~
moved to a location outside trn!·courthouse sometime
In the near future. However, Meigs County Court
Judge Patrick O'Brien was not aware that an ,outside
move was being planned.
·
· The move 'was discussed foliow'lng Wednesday's
meeting of the Meigs County Cominlsslo!lE'rs.
·Commissioners, In need of additional meeting
space, had approached O'Brien earlier In the year
about moving his facilities either to another locatlori
within the courthouse or to an outside location.
• A decision, thought to be final at the time, was made
·to ·move the county courtrOOm to .the present jury

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ALSO: . '·
•Canariiti
•Hematera ·

•Parakeets
•Finchea
•Feed a. Feedera

•
399 W. Main

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,
Ph. 992-2184
The Store )Vith "All Kinds of Stuff" - For Pets, St1bles,
·
Lar&amp;e &amp; Small Animals. llwns 1nd Glrdtns '

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ACTS!

*JfJf
Jf
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Jf
,.:
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POMEROY FLOWER SHOP
· · "The Way America Send• Love" ·

1.. htt'""" Awl.
,_.,, 011.

We Aut,!. M.jer Cl'lllt ( r i
&amp; Win flawan hllfW..,•·

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Jf· Jf-

!'H. 99MOJ9
er 992·5721

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' Thrtlls, Chilli, ~....
Exctt.ment 'tn the lleliei Tl*lllon

RutLAND CIVIC CINTEI

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Mo•diJ, April I, .1 915

.

4100 , ... &amp; 7:30 , ...
Tunday, April 9, 1915
4:00.'·~ &amp; 7:30 , ...

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CATHY ROGIIII
Vlvaclo~a Slllflng RINGIIISTRESS

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"You're talking state tax dollars anyway you slice It
... that's really what you'retalklngabout. Y.ourpocket
and mine, arid everybody ~lse's," Pfeifer said.
Pfeifer said attempts were helng made to draft
language that wouljl make use of the tax funds
constitutlonlll.
_
"I think that's the reality ofwhereyou are. They're
working within that framework," Pfeifer said.
Celeste said the precise · amolfnt of the state
guarantee has not been determined.
"The numbers are dependent on continuing
conversations with folks from Chemical," he, said.
Celeste. declined to say which purchase o'tfer he
·
thought was better.
"The queStion Is what can we have that minimizes
the exposure of stale revenues of any kind ... and
provides us the greatest certainty that It wUI

.·.Jobless rate 'highes.t ;
-in · Harriso~ wunty

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· aides of Gov. Richard Celesle at the Statehouse. The
bankers were briefed about an olfe~ from an

out-of-state ' lnstltudon for the closed Home State
Savings Bank. ( AP Laserphoto ).

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accomplish our other goals Including, for example,
federal Insurance upon opening, which is a, cti.tical
ingredient," he said.
The closed-door .mi'E'ting ended without a firm
decision on which offer to accept or on key detailS of
the legislation needed for the sale. But participants
said they had agreed on some possible legislative
approaches.
Their proposals were to be .reviE&gt;Wed when the
group reconvened later this morning , prior to
scheduled mretlngs with party caucuses in the House
and Senate.
The General Assembly·, which had ex peeled _to be in
recess today, was to reconvene to consider the Home
State buyout bill and two other ll;leasures stemming
from the state 's savings and loan crisis.

]nmat~ sues sheriff

for escape injuries
POINT PLEASANT- An inmate

at the Mason County Jail Is seeking

AKRON, Ohio '(AP) - . The "He'soneoftheflnest teachers In ihe
athletiC director and students at-. a-.. school ... one of the best coaches
we've had at St. VIncent-St. Mary."
Ca thoilc high school are calling for
ThE' students circulated petitions
the principal's resignation IIi the
wake of a popular teacher-coach's · asking for Boarman's rehiring and a
meeting wlt.h ·diocesan offlcals.
dismissal.
John Clstpne, athletic dlfflCtor Angry parents and students on
and head football coach at St. Tuesday protested at the school.
Vlncent4&amp;t. Mar)' High School, said
Clstone, who has led the school's
be wUI quit unless principal Slsier
football
team to three state cham·
Maureen Field Is replaced.
plonshlp
In tils 28-Year career, said
Clstone said Wednesday that
Sister Field has "lost ihe respecl'of Boarman's flrlngwasa "tranparent
the · students and faculty and atlempt" to retaliate against the
parents. Ar!d so she has lost the school's athletic booster club, which
ha~ been Involved ln. a dispute with
ablllty to lead the school."
Slsto:r Field has declined com• the 91Qcese.
'
ment about the controVersy. ·
Diocesan olflclals deny a Unk
The fli'lng of teacher-coach pan between 13oarman's dismissal and
Boarman on Monday also prompted the dlspull!, saying the firing wa-s
a lirouP _or 236 students to c~ for based on his pertonnans:e: BoarSister Field's resignation bt a letter . man, 32, has been a history teacher
to Bishop Anthony Pilla of the and coach at the school · for eight
Catholic Diocese of Cleveland,
years.
which operates the school.
An after-iehoo1 rally Wednesday - lnJanuary,thedlocesebarredthe
~t aunlonhallwasattended,byabout
booster club from giving money to
\ 250 students.
·
ihe 9;ll.pupll school after the clul:! .
i "W:e want Dan Boarman back at • refUsed to let the diOcese share
St. V," said senior Fred Do~van . control of Its moriey.
'

$3 million for Injuries he claims he

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/rlpn

llltlll Ewrf ·

Jt bUDENT·CHILD 13.00
Jf- ADULT·II.OO

=::::;;:::=:::;:============!!
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DWif&lt;.,,

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that easy accessibility to the J!'il and s.heiifl's office
· were essential. The commissioners did not feel it wise
to release the address of the location at this time.
According- to ~mmlssioner Rich Jones , commissioners' office must remain Inside the courthouse.
Commissioners are responsible for providing space
for county cour1, however, no stipulation · exists
regarding that location.
"We will be moving on this plan as expeditiously as
possible," stated Jones.
O'Brien said, "You'd think I would have been
consulted in finding a location.''

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Upset stu~ents
want principal out

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Knight said be had re-examined the requirements of
the court for facilities In the courthouse for ]l&amp; _and
given the serious nature of the crimes that are
· expected to be tried this year, tile court could not
divide Its facUlties: "Therefore.i: tile judge said, "1
cannot agree to house the county court facility In the
room required for jury service and jury deliberations .
in these serious U1als. Other facUlties will have to be
provided," he continued.
Commissioners say they have located a possible
outside location for county court wltllln walking
distance of the Meigs County Jail. O'Brien had felt
.
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"There was an (Ohio r offer forwarded to. the
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Rl~hard Celeste,
superintendent
(of savings ,and loans). The terms
legislators and attorneys are exploring the possibility
seem.
to
be
different
In both nature and amount so that
of using general tax ,money ~or tile state guarantee
-It's
difficult
to
determine.
really, 'w hether they are
_ rieeded If the closed Home State Savings Bank Is toile' ....
•
competitive.
That's
something
that we a~ also
sold.
,
•.
pursuing,"
C
eleste
said.
Celeste confirmed the tax revenue option was being
Previously announced terms called for an
considered as he emerged from. a marathon,
out-of-state
buyer to pay a premium for entering the
• closed-door session at the StatehOuse early Thursday.
Ohio
market
. and for the state to supplement the
"That's one possibility," Celeste said.
purchase price with a guarantee, possibly of $S5
"We're looking at every possibility to accomplish
million, to assure that all depositors could get their
' the Ingredients of a $ale. On one side of· the sale Is a
money.
.
substantial commitment on the part of the state. On
Sen. Paul Pfeifer. R-Bucyrus, one of the legislators
the othti-r side of the sa1e Is a substantial commitment
· who sat In on the session, said-use of general tax
on the pari of the buyer," he said.
money was being considered because there was not
Oflers to buy the Cincinnati-based thrift have been
enough
non,Jax -revenue - money from I!Je state's
received from the Chemical Bani! pf New York, and
liquor
monopoly,
for example- t~ meet the need. ·
from an unidentified Ohio comoanv.

,-----------...!...------------------...,._____:

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room, thus keeping county court In the courthouse.
Commissioners were then planning to move Into the
vacated courtroom. Although O'Brien was not
please() with this decision, he agrtjtd' to nptke the
move. The jury room, which actually ,co;lmeS under
the jurisdiction of the common pleas judge; was to
· have been reTllOjleled to accomodateO'Brlen's needs.
lnltially, Knight had agreed to this arrangement.
The decision to move county court outside the
courthouse was made late last wrek after the
commissioners received a memo from Common
Pleas Ju9ge Charles Knight. In thl;lt communlcatlon,

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25 Centa

A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper

State·tax money may-brick Home State deal

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Easter is Sunday,
April 7. Call or·
visit us today.

2 Sections. 16 Pages

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By NANCY VOACHAM
insurance would cost employees raised through volunteer efforts .
",
SentlneiS&amp;affWrlter
about $71 a month for single
The bids were tabled pending
The Meigs County Board of coverage; $190 for a family plan.
notification from Racine VIllage
Commissioners Is again discussing
No action was taken by the Councllt(ither acceptorrejectthe
employee Insurance, this time to commissioners al yesterday's off~rs.
decide whether to accept a rate meeting, however, the usual custom
Aliso under consideration by the
credit from Blue Cross-Blue Shield In the past has ·been to accept the commissioners Is a· proposal to
In order to suppress a raise In rates rate credit.
accept the services of Compensator next year.
In other matters, bids fora rescue tlon Management, Inc., Logan.
Commissioners could waive a
ttuckforRaclneVIIIage,onbehalf()f · Dick Ku'rth, a representative. of
rate credit and accept a premium
the fire department, were opened the firm, present at yesterday's
· refUnd, but lftheychoosethlsoptlon,
yesterday afternoon.
meeting, explained the function of ·
next year's employee Insurance ·
Submitting a bid for a specialized the firm . Kurth noted the main
rates wUI raise considerably.
chassis was Pat Hill Ford, Middle- function Is "cost contalrunent and
The present Insurance poUcy
port, at $10,495. Thevehtdels to be reimbursement" regarding workexpires May 1. Insurance rates vary
delivered within four to sl.x months. man's compensation claims.
Dill's Mountaineer A,ssoclatlon,
The proposed C\)St for retaining
according to' the num~r··of claims
.flledduringthetermofa policy.
. Ravenswood, submitted a $19,W/ the firm Is to be $900 a year,
Blue Cross-Blue Shield has also
bid for a rescue truck body without however, the commissioners lndloffered an option to InClude more
thechass'tsc
'
catedtheywerenotreallylniavorof .
coverage.
·· . · .·
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Although speclfica lions went .out . contracting for the services.
The employees covered unc!er the ,.--: all aver thesta'ie;iJ:lesewere thebnly
. SQIIIIUl'\!ey teviewed
.
· present P&lt;illcy ~ctually ~¥for t~li- ,_· .b-!~ s r e c I' I v ~ d by t h'e~
'· · fllon Gilmore, head of the·,
·own Insurance at an approxlmaJe
commissioners. ·. · __
·
·' coun ts soil .SUIVey · being done · .
·rpte ol $62 a morith for a sln!fle .~ ' . · ; . . Fu!idii awarded ' .
fh gh the · ;&gt;aU ·cori~rvallon
coverage and $167 a month for
Community Dev«;&gt;lopment Block Service, discussed an upcOming ·.
family coverage. With a rate credit
Grant funds totaling $20,1XXJ were review of the project.
·
and without an lnc~ase In benefits,
awarded thevUiage by thecommlsGilmore suggested commisslonllE'Xt year's rate would be about $67 a
sloners for the truck purchase. ·
ers meet with SCS representatives
BANKER MEETING - Ralph Bolen, executive
month for single and $177 for a
Racine has on hand $600Jfor the whent.heycometoMelgsCountyfor
vice president of the Ohio Bankers Association,
1
· • family.
.
tn&lt;ck purchase. 'The additional the review process. At that time,
answers queslions from reporters following a'
mid-day meeting between 28 Ohio bankers and lop
funds wUI · be either borrowed or
(Continued on page 8)
Wlthout .a rate credit, next year's

-- : WILL ARRIVE ON
'· APRiL
- . 2, 1985 .

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en tine
.
surprises O'Brien

Employee insurance
.
commissioners' topic

to mJci..40ri Salurtla..v.and Suaday.

MODERN SUPPLY
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Pomery, Ohio

a1y

Outside ·cou-r thouse move

tJie 3!Jslo low 401Frldayandlllid-OOI

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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 4, 1985

Copyrighted 1986

High ffi-65. The chance of preclplta. tlon Is 20 percent tonight and
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Thursday.
E,xtended Forecast
Friday through Sunday:
Chance .of nlln Frtda.V and
· scattered showers Satl!nla.,v. Fair ·
on Suaday. Hlp. from the~
north to the rniiHIIIliOUth. Lows Ill

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Vo1 .34, No.250

Tonlght, partly cloudy. LOw near

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llei!l'aPU

40. .Thursday, variable cloudinesS. ,

LOTS ':(:.
· • •SOLD.
-oF&amp;INONlY

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Easter _.senrices

U7eatherforecast

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11Cait111P~3

SQJTie farmers ," said Sen, M: Ben
Gaeth, R-Deflance, the Senate
I sponsor. · •
The Diipartment Qf Agriculture ·
has said thatperhaps20,&lt;XXlfarmers ·
may be eligible for the loanS, but
·Sen. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, ·
- R-Middletown, said he thinks as few
as 1,&lt;XXJ wUI seek them .' He· said
-farmers neeo;l more ttme to pay off .
existing debt, adding, "they don't
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·need more credit•
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Lukens voted (or the bill·, · however, saying, "It will help some.''
Sen. Eugene BranstoOi, DUllea, ·
whet voted against the compromise,
said the Seriate prevailed In the
conference committee and that the
effect was to make the state money
'available to big farmers.
"For every farmer who gets a
$100,&lt;XXlloan, that's two$50,1mloanS
that coulcl. have- been made availa· ·
ble to the 'smaller farmers," said
Braristrool, who favored a $50,&lt;XXJ
maximum.
· The blll provides for the state
treasurer to allocate the state
money for deposits In the participatIng banks.
·

GIFT SUGGESTIONS
*RABBITS
*DUCKS
.*' 'CHICKS"

was ·

'T ucker ~eads summer league group
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111)

occurred due to the "gross negligence or the defendants.''
While not making reference to jail
escape in the suit , Grubbs m&lt;'nlloned that fellow inmates Ronald
Myers and Michael B. Fielder wcrr
present when he alleged!)' sustained
the Injuries. Grubbs and M.vcrs
have been charged In connect ion
with thE' jairescape. Fielder did ~ot

suffered on Aug. 12, l!*l-1, the same
day he and anOther prisoner
reporteftly escaped from the jail.
The judgment Is sought by
Michael Wayne Grubbs, Charles·
ton, W.Va. , In a suit fUed in U.S.
District Court in Parke,rsbufll ,
escape.
W.Va.
·
Grubbs alleges negligence on the
Grubbs names as defendants In
part of the.sheriff for failing to hlrt&gt; .
the suit Sheriff Robert E. Fruth;
Leonard Shobe, chief corrections and train sufficient personnel to
. officer at the jail; Chief DeputY · properly maintain security and
George Plants; David Jarvis, a safety of the Inmates at the jail;
dlsi}atcher: Mason County Com- Shobe for falling to make sure that at
missioners Paul E.
Watkins and &gt;· least one trained corrections officer
•
Michael E. Whalen; and former was on duty to .e nsure the security
and safety or the inmates; Plants.
County Cornmtssioner Charles E.
for
sending Jarvis. who had no
Fowler.
·
training
·as either a correction~ •
drubbs, who filed the suit In his
officer
or
a deputy sheriff, to
own behalf, claims that last-Aug: 12
he suffered lnjunes·to his back, as transport prisoners from one an' a-of .
well as Internal injuries ' The nature tile jail to another; and Jarvis, for
of which have not been determined accepting the responsibilitY for •·an
because the plaintiff (Grubbs) has · assignment which was not part of
been unable to get t.he proper his job and tor wlllch he kllew he had
medical test todi&gt;termlnethenature no training ... "
· Grubbs claims the threecommlsof these Injuries."
(Continued on page 16)
He further claims that the Injuries
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�\Thursday, A~l 4, 1985

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Pomeroy ,Middleport; Ohio · . ,

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111 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio

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DEYQTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON· AREA

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ts:m~ ,.....,__.._...,..,.........,.c:::~, -

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L. WING EM'
. . RO!JERT
Publisher

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PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher/ Controller

BOB HOEFLICH
General Manager

DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
News Editor
A M E M BE R of The Associa ted Press, Inland Dally Press Ass ociation ..and the Americ an Newspaper Publi sher s Associati on.
LETTE RS OF OPI NJON ar t" Wt'lro me . They should be Jess Than 300 words
lo n~ . ,Ailletf(lr Sare subjPCt to ed it ing and mu st be slgn(l(l with naml'. addrE'ss and

,lclephonr. number. No unsigned l&lt;"lter s will be publl shed. L etters should be !n
«ood t asTE&gt;, a ddr ess ln ~ lss;ut"S, ~ o t per sonalities.

Today in. history

The Bernhard Goetz affair has
left everyone In New ·York .unhappy. Ontheonehandthelaws are
there, and we need to enforce them.
Indeed, we may be looking square
· In the face of the old saw that tells
.. · .. you thl!t tlle.hesl way to modY!y an
uns;1tlslactory law Is to enforce it.
The unsatisfactory law we speak of
has to do with pistol licenses. We
know about New York that crtmlnals feel no Inhibition about carrylng handguns. They do so all the
time, ancj use them with panache.
Bernhard Goetz applied for a
license after being. mugged ·and
·after witnessing otber mugglngs,
was denied his application, purchased. a gun anyway- as anyone
can apll,arently do with about the
same difficulty one has In purchaslng an Ulegal toke or marijuana' arid then used II . ag~lnst fou r

&amp;

aggressors anned with sharpenecf a n overwhelming ma jority ' or
crimes take place In circumstances
screwdrivers arid pollee records.
And yet- and yet, the law Is where there Is no opportUnity to use
there, and prosecutors are bound . the telephone. They don 't have .
byoathsofotflce. Sowheredowego phones Jn the parks; or In the middle
from here? SuJ;elY It Is time ' to or a street, or In subway cars. And
re-examine the propbsal of"Adairi ' -these are' ttle tavortt~,beats or the
Wallnsky, a· pl'Op(l$31 now several criminal.
2. In 1951, New Y.ork had 19,000
years old: a college ROtC for cops;
policemen,
and 15,812 Instances of
Here a~e the pieces In the )lgsaw:
crime.
Thirty years later, ·
violent
1. In 1982, seven millions calls
were made on the pollee emer· New York had 22,000 policemen gency line - Dial 911. Policemen and 157,026 violent crimes. One
were available to act on oitly three thousand percent . more crime, 15
million or those seven million calls. percent more cops. The odds
That means statistically !bat if a overwhelmingly favor the
burglar or rapist· Is breaking Into criminal.
Is the solution as slmple as hlrtng
your . apartment and you call the
pollee, you have less than a 50-50 more polemen? Sure. By the same
chance that one will be available to reasoning, the solution Is as simple
as everyone hiring a private
help you.
The figures are all , the more bodyguard. There Is the slight
Intimidating when you reflect that mattj!r or cost. A rookie copy costs

Today Is Thursday, Aprll4, the 94th day of1985. Thereare27ldays left In
the year. This Is Maundy Thursday.
Today's highlight In history:
· On AprU 4, 1968, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was shot to ·
death In Mt&gt;mphls, Tenn.
On this date:
·
·
In 1818, CongresS decided the nag or the United States should consist or 13
red :SOd white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for !'Very
new state Qf the Union.
In 1841, one m9nth after his Inaugural, President William Henry
Harrison succumbed to pneumonia, becoming the first chief executive to
die.while In offiCt&gt;. .
.
In 1850, the city of Los Angeles was InCorporated.
In 1902, British financier Cecil Rhodes left $10 million In his will to provide
scholarships for Americans at Oxford University.
In 1949, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was founded.
· In 19m, a surgical team in Houston led by Dr. Denton Cooley lmplanted a
temporary artificial heart In 47-year-old Haskell Karp while waiting for a
hum;m donor heart to ~me available. Karp died April 8, one day after
receiving a human heart:
In 1974, Hank Aaron of -the Atlanta Braves tied Babe Ruth's home-run
record by hitting his 714th round-tripper In Cincinnati.

... ro

The cliffhanger rnyth

Not opposed to - incr~ase
I believe the recent outrage without councu approval, Increase
voiced by some residents over a the monthly rate by 10 percent over .
prposed rate Increase In TV cable two years, but does not Intend to do
service Is unwarranted If all the so.
facts wer.e made known to them. ··
Crawford Informs me t~y will ·
i 1 . . . I recently ~d a lang cot]versa- grant the Senior . pt~ns · their
, tton with~ M:artr ,:craWford (Re-. pre!lent dls.C9unt: Thls ls a: much
- . gtonai ..~neral .Mi!1iager) and he larger atscou.nt .' than. 31\Y., iQCa), •
· · explained thelr.posltloii: Fl~t. they · me\'Chant or y&lt;;&gt;ur Golden Buc)&lt;eye
·plan •. to upgrade their electronic card·allows you.
facilltles to gldve us · 1mprovbedl
If you really want to see a sorry
recept 1on an
more re 11a e cable system niay I suggest vtsltlng
serVICt&gt;.
Chillicothe. They still have a
Second, tbey .will add WGN camera. scanning a Seth Thomas
(Chicago) and wrAP (Parkers- clock and a Mall Pouch thermome·
burg). This will glveusan alternate ter to give you time, and tempera- ·
NBC channel. This Is welcome · ture and f.llp cards to advertise a
news to me as I've had a bellyful or special at,l!oe'sautoshop. They also
weekend faith ~~Calers from our have sever;U vacant channels.
statiOn In Huntlnglon.
Their cost If abouttlte same as ours.
These additional channels and
Yes.. friend , I'm retired, living on.
upgrading of service would cost the . fixed Income and am not receiving
consumer only $1.82 a month'. any type of Social Security and am ·
Friends, if you want progress, you ·not old enough to receive Senior
gotta pay . .
Citizens discount. - Bob Freed.
r- I am told the county could,

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· 'Outlau/ cats not covered
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Okay, Middleport! The dog above
the law has been taken care of for
Mr. Hudson.
Now what do we do about the
"Outlaw" cats, which are allowed
to run. These cats are not covered
by:a city leash law.
It's a real " nice" feeling to paint
,yoUr. deck or porch and the IJI?Xl
morning fine cat paw prints across
lt.-,not to menl\01' on the car hood.
roo!, etc. .
And like Mr. Hudson. I just love to
pick up my trash every day, and
last - that great smell that comes

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from my flower beds, that have ·
been used for a litter box. I'll buy
my own fertilizer, thank you.
By the way, I did talk to the
mayor's office and was told maybe
the mayor could place an article In
the Sentinel to advlsepeopleofthelr
pet · responsibilities. But shouldn 't
they know. without' being
reminded???
I am a cat and ·dog lover, who
until the 1ast ·year have always had
at least one dog and/or cat. "But''
they were kept In my houSe and
yard. - Betty Pooler.

Wants shopping mall
I would like to $3Y In the past 10
years we have seen very llttle'come
to Meigs County as far as. jobs go.
. We !ll!e everyday. hundreds cif our
county's people going down river or
. · tQ\\'a,l'ds Parkersburg to shop.
. Why? Because we dOn't. even haye
the ability to get any large chain
clolhlna stores to come here or a
good discount sotre. We just llnally
fiOI a ~ td come to Pomeroy
and that abnost feU down tbe tubes.
So '"'s wake up, Meigs Coonty,
'"'s ~the business heri!at home
and make hundreds of new jobs at
the
time. We have great slots
for shopping mails here In Meigs
County arid all along Route 7.
I WQUkl hope our commlssloners
will push for a county shopping
mall, but most wouldn't ~auae as
before old buSini1SS here would

same

scream becau.se that would hurt
them . Yes, maybe at rtrstbut a,fter
the new work off they would see a
better business because more
people Would be working and the .
county would gain because of the
new taxes from the new stores at
the mall.
In au our county has a lot to gain
-jobs, more tax revenue, and new
growlh for our area. So I hope ou,r
county. Is behind me because I call
get right now :m-300 people to say
yes, we
a shopping man here
at home In our county so we can
keep our money here In our
county. So come 011, I'Veryone,
speak out now, say yes, we want a
mall ni'Jw ·ror Meigs County. - .
F1oyd H. Cleland, Box 114-F, Middleport, Ohio 45700.

need

Supper, a great success
The.Meigs County Asaoclatlon of
Retarded atlzens thanks I.'Ver·
yone who allen~ or contributed

to the jitney supper. It was a great
suCcess. - Mrs. George Skinner.

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Robert Walters

confrontation.
WASHINGTON (NEA) - ~­ recognize that they probably can- pressure they bring to bear on
cause the business of governing the not win regardless of how much Congress so they wisely avoid . a
country can be awfully dreary If not
downright stupefying, this city has
developed varloqs divertissements
to sustain public Interest In Its
activities.
For sheer thrills and ex~ltement,.
nothing beats a good Washington
scandal ·rei&gt;lete' ·With"' politiCians
lu~ tln'g r9r power, mPney 'or St&gt;x .:...
bqt_ scanctal~ can be awfully mes,Y;,.
especially for · tilose· wtiose reputa• ·
lions are being sullied.
Not quite as compelling but
considerably moFe r.;spectable Is
the diversion knoWn as the "cllff]j'anger vote" in one or both houses
of Cpngress.
Here's how It typlcaUy works:
The president -any president announced t~at ~e Is going to press .
Congress for apProval of a weapons
system, arms sale or some other
concoction whose chances of acc:'ep- ,
lance Initially appear to be lower
'than a snake's billy.
It soon beComes apparent, however, that the White House Is (as
they say In the vernacular) "pulling
out all the stops" or "going to the
mat" to coerce ~r .bludgeon the·
lawmakers Into complying with the
president's wishes.
In the weeks Immediat ely
n v -8 Engine
n Power Brakes
[] Body Side
fl AM/ FM Rodio
preceding the highly touted vote,
n Air Condition
n
Power
Windows
Mouldings
n
wsw Radial Tires
assorted news-gathering organiza[I Heater
[!Power Seot
D Power Vent
I' Remote Mir;ors
tions conduct dally surveys of the
n Auto. Trons.
n Power Door
Windows
n wireSpoke
legislator's positions, Invariably
n
Power
Steering
locks
['l Jinted Glass
reaching the same conclusion: 45
Aluminum Wheels
n Tilt Wheel
percent are unequlvocably In favor ,
'
n cruise Control
45 percent are unalterably opposed
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and the remaining 10 percent are
~&gt;lther undecided or terrified of
revealing their positions.
News accounts are larded with
tantalizing references to "the tension mounting" and "the suspense
building.'' Legislators , somberly
report that they've never been
witnessed such a high-powered
Manufocturer' s Suggested
lobbying campaign. Dire threats
Retail Price:
$24 ,248.00
and outlandish promises reportedly
are made to secure commitments.
On the day of the big vote, the
Savings :
$4 ,249.00
conventional wisdom Is that "it
could go either way." Iftheforumls
Delivered Price:
$19,999.00
the Senate, the vice president Is
dispatched with considerable ran(Only Title and Taxes are Extra)
rare · to stand by to cast his
tie-breaking vote if necessary. •
Finally, tlie votes are counted and the White House Invariably
wins.
.
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. It's been happening \Ike that for
decades, but most people Including many self-proclaimed
Washington Insiders_. still haven't
discovered the secret: When any
president ·puts his prestige on the
line and commits himself to a
fuii-ICale promotional campaign,
he almost always Is victorious.
'That doesn't mean that pres!.·
dents always get 'wl18t they want
from Congress. On many Issues or
lesser lmportance, there Is little or
none or this pre-vote hoopla and
Cotigress rejects the White House
. position.
On other occasions, White Haase
operatives are shrewd enough to

THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT:

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By' scJ.:r WOLFE · • · Leachman' s sacrifice fly to iett .
· ·
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'EAST MEIGS - .E astern's Eafield.
The Daily Sentinel
gles took advantage 'of three No.rth
Eastern added -two more In the
I USPS 145·1160)
Gallla walks, a Jim Weber single.
s ixth on a walk a n d two errors,
,... A Dlvhtlon of Mulllrrtedla,Jnc.
while North Callla struck once In
and a n error. platipg four runs
Publls hed P vcr~- af1f'rnoon , Monday
breaking a 2-2 tie In the third frame
the seventh. Sti.'Ve Thaxtor tagged
!hrough F rid ay. 111 Cou rl St. , y 1h•
'.'enroute to a 9-3SVAC triumph over
a booming triple, Doyle Callihan
''
O hio Valley Publl shl ~f;!&lt;:t ny Mulrl m~lct , Inc :. Poml'r .
lo/15769, h.
t he Plrat'll' here · wea~ es da y
reached on an error, a nd 'Thaxton
992-2156. ~cond cla!&gt;J
aJ;:~ paid at
trotted ·home with a lone run .
evening.
·
Poml'l'oy, Ohio .
For Eastern Eddie Collins, Royce
Eastern raised Its record to 3-2
ME'mlwr: Thf' Assoctawd Press. In Bissell, Greg Leachmaq, Kevin
overall, whllf' North Gallja dropped
la nd Daily P r'£'S$ As50Cia tl on a nd t hi&gt;
to 0-2. Two freshmen burien;,
Barber, Weber a nd 'Br.ent Bissell
Am er ica n Newspaper Pub!is h&lt;"rs As•
; socia tlo n, Na tl ona J Advt' rlls ln2 ReprC'-.
Brya~ Durst and KYle Davis ,
e ach singled. Leachman was persenta li ve, Br·a nh am Nf'wspaper S,l:l les,
'
combined for the win as Durst went
f~t with a single, wa(k , sacrifice fly
733 Third Avf?nue', Ne-w Y ork ,' New
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Yo.rk 10017.
·
six strong Innings to 'pick up his
a nd two RBI' s.
·
second career varsity wlri. DullS!
Nof(h Gallla htttd-s were Sha ne
.POSTMASTER: Send addt't"SS cha nges
10 'O)f' Dally Sentinel, l ii .Coun St., Po·
I
allowed five hits, two runs, tanned · Glassburn, a triple ;-Steve Thaxton,
I ,
m~l"oy, Ohi O 45769.
a triple and single;· Brian l'!awks,
six, arid gave up no walks·. Davis
SUBSCRIPTION R I\T ~
came on for the save, allowing one
David Hammons a nd Richard Ha rt 1
8)' Ca r ri er or Motor Route
run, one hit, one hit batter, and
each singles. .
·
O ~t&gt; W('(&gt;k ..............t" .......... , ........ $l. JO
Hawks and Tim Smit h s hared
On P Mo nth ......... ......................... $4.80
striking out the last batter to secure
On&lt;' Yea r ................................. , $57.ZO
the win.
pitching dulles for . North Gall\a.
SINGLE CO PY
Hawks started and went twO-plus
North Gallla trpped the score:
PRICES
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Dally .................... ,...... , ...... 25 Cents
~~d first on a long triple by Shane
Innings, allowing four hits; five runs
•'.
, Glassburn, an E&lt;!stern error, and a
a nd five walks. Ha wks fanned one.
Subsc r iber s not des lr in,g to pay thf" carr i.:-r ma y rf"mlt In, ad van ce- 'd irect to
Smith came on In the third to finish
' two-run single by senior Brian
The Dally S&lt;&gt; nt ln('l on a .1 . 6 or 12 month
Hawks. Durst then setlled d(lwn to
the gam e with six strikeouts,
ba s is. Crt'd lt wi ll ~ givcn ca rrlt'r e ach
m on ~ h .
retire the Pirates ~thOu! InCident
allowing one earned run, just two
During the bottom half or the first
walks and just two hits . . H~wks
No subscr lpflq ns by ma il per mitted in
round Eastern tied the score and
suffered the loss.
to wn s where home carrie r service 1s ..... ~
a va il able.
.
had the opportunity to break the
Eastern travels to Southern for a
..,
ga me wide open, bUt shabby base
make-up game tonight In Racine,
running took away thatcahnce. Jet!
then hosts Frontier in a noon double
13
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Bissell led orr With a walk, Eddie
header Saturday.
26 Wl't' ks ................................. $29.12
52 \Vf'f'k S .................................. $58.24
·Unescore:
Colljns doubled and Bissell was out
out ~ld e Ohkl
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on a fielder's choice. Royce Bls~ll
E astern ..... ................... 2lll 102 x-9 6 2
1 :~ Week s .................................. S15.6o
singled, Greg Leachman singled
Non hGama .............. :..... . 2(1) llll 1- 3 6 6
26 We&lt;'ks ................................. $31.20
Ballcries: DUrst iWPt, Davis. 71h. an d B.
,.
52 Wel'kS ..
.. ......... ............ $:;9.80
home a run, "Steve Horner walked ,
Bissell. Barber. Hawks tLPt . Smuh 3cd. a nd
and K.evln Barber drove home r~ea
~m~ha~•:_
· -----:-_:·:
.,~:__-~::::::::::::::::::::::~
another run.
· All was quiet until tbe bottom or
the . third, when Royce Bissell,
,,
Leachman, arid Horner all walked .
Two runs came home on a · Jlm
Weber single up tbe middle and two
"'
more came home on a hard hit tJall
by Brent Bissell, who reached on an
error.
With the score now 6-2, Eastern
added some Insurance In the fourth
as Collins..walked, moved tot~ on
an error, then came home on

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ALMOST. TIME
'l1lls bmboanl, along
lntenltale 75 In Clnclnnatl1 a~~d featuring Reds'
pl"yer/ma~~ager, Pete Bose, reminds bueballlans
·that baseball
Ill now only one week away. The

Se8son

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Reds hoM the Nl!Uonal League opener on April .8,
when they play the Montreal Expos at Riverfront
stadium. (tU' Luerphoto).

Gheel) paees · Meigs victory
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·B y KEITH WISECUP ·
ROCK SPRINGS - Senior
catcher Scot Gheen drtlled a
two-run home run and Initiated a
game-ending double play to lift
Meigs to a 3-2 win over Vinton
County In prep baseball action here
Wednesday. · 1
After VInton County loaded the
bai;es on two walks and a ,single
with one gone In the top of the
seventh, Gheen caught a pop-fly on
an aborted VIking suiCide squeeze
attempt then threw to shortstop
Rick Wise covering third to nalltbe
runner who had broken from third

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forthegame' sflnalout.~niorJack

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Welkerdrovelnthegame'swlnnlng
run breaking a 2-2 deadlock with a
double that scored pitcher Dan
Thomas who had walked. Other
Meigs hitters Included Gheen with a
single other than his round-tripper

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while Nick Bush and Thomas each
st.ngled once.
Thomas hurled the distance for
the Marauders, but had to pitch out
of·numerous jams despite allowing
onlytwohits.TheMeigsacewalked .
an uncharactertst.c 11 batters while '
Ianning seven. VInton County's Ray
also pitched the route. fanning five
and walking six while giving up
only five hits .
The wlil, Meigs' first of the year
against one defeat, gave I! a 1-0TVC
mark. Vinton County dropped to 1-4
on the year.
Meigs had opened Its regular
season one day earlier at Ravenswood with. an 11-6 loss to the Red
Devils. The West VIrginians broke
open a tlght4-3 flftltlnnln~ lead with
five runs In their half of the fifth.
Wise started for Meigs and went
fo~r Innings while being charged

with the loss. Michael Bartrum
came on to pitch the final two
Innings. they combined to fan five
and walk si.'Ven. Cartier went the
distance for Ravenswood a nd
struck outnlnewhlleglvlngupfour
bases on bai)s.
Gheen topped the Marauders a t
the plate with a home run and a
single. All other six Meigs hits were
singles.
The' Marauders host FederalHocking tonight and will 'host
Ravenswood tn a return engagement Friday. Meigs wlil go to
Logan on Saturday.
'l'uetday'sGame

Metp ...... .... .... ...... ....... 002 10211-6 8 8
~~aWile
......(LP),
ood ..... ............ .!122 lilt
13 2
Butrum (5) . .dGIIeen. Cal1ler
(WP) .,.. Mariln. HR- Gheen (1 ),
~~'"• 1 • -•m·&gt;

•-n

c...... ·

=-~·. :;: :::::::::::::: ::::::::: :;:; : :
flay' &lt;LP&gt; and s-. Tho"""' &lt;WP &gt; and

~ W~rks. ~.~ ~~~~~.~~.~~-~~~

Transactions

Gheen. HR -Gheen (Z).

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16-.1 .SVAC victory.
Ie·tt,espost
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Yutaka

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By SCOTT.WO~ · ·
scored on a hard s)lotbyKim Dent, I.'Ver, Eastern 's effort .fell s_hort.
pile,..,·.
TUPPERS PLAINS ..,. During
Amy Berkheimer had a two-run
Tonya Savoy led the attack with
NEW voRK vANJ&lt;EES-P,_ "'""''
Hmdf&gt;ntpn, mnnAdPr. on thP L~v distwo recent games the Eastern
single, Lea Ann Gaul singled, and two singles, Young and Caddis
•"'"" '"' .,.. John -"""""· ,-,.,..,,
011
Eagl~ttes girls' softbaU team of
Tonya Savoy brought home three doubled, While Gaul, Berkhelme~
~~b ~~~,.. Latt•toi-d,
Coach Pam . Douthitt split In two
runs with a long single to end the and Rucker all singled.
'"" """"'"· h'orn ,,.. s.n Dl&lt;rlo ,..,.
.&amp;ames with non-league Trimble
game on a" 15-run mercy rule, the
Trimble had' just five hits: a
"' 1" = han,.. .,,. nm """"""'· ,,_
'iiJid l'tort.h Gallla. Eastern dropped score 16-1.
double and single to Sherry Russell,
::_"'~;...~~~~;:,~.':.'! ·~.;::":,:!
ill ll-13 decision Tuesday, then
Leading Eastern were Gaddis aRupe®uble,andslnglestoDavls
N..,..,., "'"...,.· on,,.. 21-day d'""""
•i..
list.
l'IIWed for a !&gt;lg.SVAC triumph over · and BeUJ Berkheimer with perf~! .· and Shifflet.
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TORONTO BLuF. JAYII-Opl......, Man
North ,Gallla .on Wednesday.
two-for-two ; nights:. lnciudlng two .;·· Russe
, 11 nnoted
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the
.
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win
In
relief
of
.
wuu...,,,
S,.rocu.+' llf ,,.. r•.
~
trrn.ilt.knwl ~: RfifilrM:I 1'flm" Ftk!r,
"" East!!rn·ll! now·.5-1-overall and 1-0 . singles· arid. tWo walks each. ~a4l ,. Davls, combining for seven . strl·
. pllch&lt;r. '""
.....,"""&gt;••••""'· ,.
~Ide, _the !;YAC. !n 1\S big vic~ory • ··had· two singles, Spepcer a triple ..- keouts, sevep hits and fty e· wall&lt;s·· · •. sy~~"'"' ·~~=
~r,. North . Galli~. Eastern fen .· an!l s_ln.gl~,- and slng1es ea
_:Ch __:by .. __ Young .suff
. ered .the·toss with rel.lef
· · ATIJ.NTA . srV.VEB--91&gt;t"""" · Jrir
·- -:. Otodmon. 'pj ~~.-a:nd c:ftx. ~ ROOI.Oul·
l!ehlild 1-0 In the top of the first 01\. Savoy, Arlene Ritchie, AmyYoting, from Gaddis, That duo fanned two,
llcloo-. 10 "'"'""""' 01 ,,.. 1,.,.m,_t
;two walks, a hit batter, fielder's Koenig and Berkheimer. . Ratliff and walked eight. •
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choice and an RBI slnglf' by Denise
had the lone North Gallla hit.
Easterp hosts Frontier on Satur"~:'~~.~;;,',.,
tJaillff. Eastern fought back In the
Gaddis allowed just one hit, one day at Tuppers Plains, beglnrung at
M&lt;C.aur,an aod Ron Robl....., "'''"""·
10 Dcnm or '"" Amet1&lt;an •-oobn.
bottom half of the frame to,knot the run, had seven strikeouts, and noon.
·
A.'-~ l.lznf'd Brud Guldm . C'alrhfor. ou!rl~r
Fre 1·1 as Lea Ann Gaul rt&gt;ached seven walks lp register the win .
· Unesc'ore:
•• Dm••rc.
·
pn an error, Amy Young singled, White suffered the loss for NGwlth Tr
Easlr r n ........ ............. ... :» J oo!;:;'O-J : \~
,;~~LAOELPHIA PHILLIES- Rr
and a run scored on Lesa Rucker's four walks and a strlkecut.
1mb 1e .......................... ~
K~o Co&lt;cto. '""cr""'
mishandled baiL
. Against Trimble, Eastern took a Eastern .... .. .................. ... .. 115 36-16 13 1
-~~-'*""
: Eastern scored a single run In t]Je 5-0 lead in the first frame, but
North Gallla . ....... ... , .......... 100 00- 1 I 7
WASID NGTON BUU.£I'!&lt;-- """
Coo•- fotWonl -· 1~ -aln~ of 1'·
Gaddis (WP) and Savoy. Whitt' ILP ~ a nd
~nd, five In the third, three In the
qu Ic kl y I hrowing errors start~ to R&lt;•lllrJ.
,...,;;;;:
· ·~ ••· '"" ~'
••·
·fourth and six tn the fifth.
take their toll. Eastern made 12 ,.._ _ ___::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~===========• Durlpg the fifth frame Amy errors and 10 of them were
:'ioung reached on an error 1 Bonnie throwing errors.
AS SEEN ON TELEVISION
Scoring one run In the second and
Koenig singles, and Gaddis drew a
1kal~ to load the baseS. One run
three each In the next four frames,
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Trimble held a 13:7 edge. Eastern
·Thistledown resu1ls
came back at the ,flnjsh, but fell
short by two at tne end, 13-11.
In that final rally Gaddis doubled,
NORTH RANDALL. Ohio tAP)
Gaul
singled, Young dbu ed, and '
- Omar LondOno guided Marcyette
others drew wal • 'bowseveral
to a lialf-lenglh victory In the
featuredelghthraceatntlstledown. Lebanon results
The winner went the 5~ furlongs
Wednesday In 1:00.3 on a muddy
LEBANON, Ohio (AP)
track to pay $12.00, $7.00 and $6.
outdueled Wildwood
k' · for a
Regal Night finished second and oni!-lenglh victory Wed roay night
paid $.'Ji.!ll ' and $16, whUe Cecl In the featured ninth race at the
Dancer paid $12 to show.
Lebanon Raceway.
-~ ~n the ninth-race trttecta, the4-5-9
Lillie D, wlthDeiS. Mlllerdrlvlng,
cornblnatlon paid $1r10.50.
turned the mUe In 2: 031-5 aild paid
A¢rbwdof3,837wagered$561,2.ll. SS.IiO.
and $3.40. ·

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MlLWAI.Jl&lt;EE BREWERS-Sent Rick

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· Easter is Sunday,
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leleflora•
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Stock No. 5942

$

Sentin~l

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Letter to the editor.

the city $50,000 per ye ar.
3. Enrollment In primary and
secondary schoolS ha s dropped In
New York state by 500,00J pupils.
the baby boom having been processed. There are unused facUlties
In the state colleges. And .this has .
brought on the tnevi.tabl~: higher
costs of higher education, as fewer
students ate required to put up the
money to finance existing educational facUlties.
Enter Mr. Wallnsky,' a former
thlnk-tanke,r for Bobby Kennedy,
now associated with such conservatives as Lewis Lehrman. His plan:
Let the s_tate provide four years of
college for needy students In
exchange for their pledges to repay
the ~tate by Contributing three
years' service to the pollee corps.
The principle Is like that cit the
ROTC, or even West Point and
Annapolis. You get free education,
and you pay back your benefactor
by giving service at less than
market price for a stipulated period
of time.
Mr. Wallnsky estlmates that the
city or New York, which would
Inherit 70 percent of the 30.000 cops
trained !'Very year urlder the
proposed system, would need to pay
only $20,000
year per cop,
Inasmuch as there would he no
retirement commissions or other
costly perquisites. The Idea Is to put
these cops, well modvated and well
trained, on the street, there, bythelr
presen&lt;Y, to discourage criminals.
The plan was opposed two years
ago by uninventive types . who
complained about the dlfficuliy In
keeping tbe graduate students In
uniform In the event they thought
better at It and decided not to serve:
Wallnsky's answer: They would
then be required to repay the state
the cost of their education, so what
Is the net loss froll] the defaulters?

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____________w_i_uw_·m_._F_.B_~__kL_ey_J_r..
.On the .streets___·~-·~
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The Daily Sentinel
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The Daily

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Eastern defeats .Pifates, 9-3

Page-2-Jhe Daily Sentinel • ,
Pomeroy-Mic:ldlepQrt, Ohio
Thursday, April 4, 1985

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Thunday,Apri14,1985

Sentinel

Bucks
seek 2 · more recruits·
.

COLUMBUS, Ohio &lt;AI' I- Larry
: Kollgtan will add · a new role at
: Darby Downs within three weeks.
• He ·wlll become the-central Ohio
: thoroughbred track's owner as well
: as its lessee for the spring-summer
· meeting that opens Friday.
·, Kollgtan has leased the track
from owner George Ga1,1ldlng since
the 1983 fall meeting, but ·The
AssOciated Press learned Wednes·
day that Kollgtan andDon Mutnick
will head a four·persoJI syndicate
·:-that wUI buy the track.
A track source, who asked not to
·:: be Identified, told the AP that the
:; deal,foranundlsclosedamount. wUI
:: be completed "In the next two or
: ·: three weeks."
- :- Kollglan, former gertl'ral man·
: ::ager at River Downs In Cincfunati,
: ··serves as Darby Downs president.
::: Miltnlck, a Columbus businessman,
&lt; Is the track's director of OP,eratlons .
:: and vice president of Asso&lt;:lated
: ·• Track ServiCes, Its concessions stU!
: :; owned by Gaulding.

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J'ell... IJ85
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Pratt's Realty SakJn
New York Clothing House ·

26 14
~ 14

Ebersbach Hardware
WMPO
Arnet'l&lt;ah Loglon HaD ·
Middleport Phistlc Arts

22
22
16
8

High lndivtdual game - Betty Whitlatch
Walburn 470; DE-bbk&gt; Vanlnwa~n 443.
Team high game - Ebersbach Hardwart:'

476.

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Tl'am high Sf&gt;rles - EhPn;bach Hardwan&gt;
12l7.

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Pratt's Beauty Salon .. ................ ..... . JO

18

New '(ork Clothing·HouSE' ..... . ;;-;-;: ... ... ll 18

WMPO .......... .. .. .... .... .. .................. 26 22

hard . We dldn'i gtve up... We've
ba k !ball " ..
been playing great s e
·

High ""rles - Debbie Vanlnw._..n 481:
Debbie Phfolp; 479; J·acklt&gt; Walburil 4!U,.
Team !\lllh ~am•- Ml&lt;ldleport Ptastl&lt; Arts
455.
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Tt&gt;am hiRh ser ies ..;. Midt:UE'JXlrf Pla&amp;11cArts

Teom

W.l.

Pratt's BeaUty Salon .... . :.... ... ........... 36 :xl
New York Clothing Hou,. ...... .. ........ 32 24
WMPO .... ...... .. ...... .... ,...... .. .... ...... . 28 28
American LeR~Cn Aux . .............. ....... 28 28

Ebersbach Hardware .......... ! .......... . 24 32

MI&amp;Jll:'pl)rt Plastic Arts ... ............... .. ~ 36
High IndiVidual game- Norma AndrPNs
118: Norma Andrews. Debbie Phelps 156;

Ebersbach Hardwart' ........ ........ . " ... 24 24

American Loglon Aux ...... .. .............. 2:1 26
MlddleportPlastlcAI1s .. .. ...... ...... .. .. 12 J6

Hl~hlndlvklualgame-DebblePhelpsl86:

High seorles - Norma AndrN's 464; Gall
Ferry 428; Jack!• Walburn 4lB.
Team hig h gamf'- Middley.ort Plastic Arts
4l5.
.
Team high series- Middlcpor1 PI astir Arts
1217.
(l
Tuesday 1'riJ&gt;IIcal.s Leque
Maftfi lJ, 1185

.!!4•......,

Team
w!.
Prall's&amp;autySalon .......... .. .. ......... 42 • 22

:~:~~~~~~~~a:=~~vallers ~':~~~~~ey~~c~';~~~: r------:-----------------'----.--, =~or.k .&lt;:~~hl~~~~-~-::

, \ · The CavaliErs beat the 76ers,
missed one of two fro m the ~ou I line.
·, : 113-110, Wednesday lllght, t.helr
Shelton made a free throw at the
~;: fourth straight viCtory over .one of · nine-secondmarktomake!tll2-ll0.
:;: tbf:' t()j) . ~~ In the Nallo!llll Pl\lllldelphla's' . -Se!)ale f'hreat
;•. -Basketbali.ASliQCiatlon: .•
. .. ~an'l8-foot jumper: CleV!'Iand
. :~- No. ot~ :Ni!A te8!;l) .has l;leateri . · got · tpe . \1&lt;111 "'-nd' ~n P.~u~tte
· ,.•.
the Sii&lt;ers four !lines· this season. · converted .a -~ee ihrow.with seven
~
: •: They'v.e.lost ·to Boston three Hines seconds to go: ·.
~( and haveonemoregameagalnst the
World B. Free led Clevell;!lld with
~: Celtlcs here Tuesday.
25 polnls on nine for W from the field
~ • Cleveland, which won lts fifth
(qne a three pointer) and a perfect
~ - straight . and seventh of Its last 10,
sii&lt; on the foul line. Hubbard scored
;' had lost 21 straight to the 76ers in 23, while Roy Hinson had 11
·: Philadelphia, including , one In rebounds and Shelton 10. John
:' October. Since then, the Cavs -have Brlgley contributed 12 points and
:; come In and won three ttmes.
eight assists.
; "This Is such an exciting win for
Karl was excited by his team's
~ us, to come In and beat them performance In the first half, which
..- knowing that we didn't sneak up on ended with Cli'Yeland ahead 70.55.
.;. them," said _ C~eland Coach
"I thought in the . first half we
•.: George Karl. '
played the best basketball we've
:: Jbe key to Cleveland's success played. all year. Good defense and
;. against Phtladeiphla, Karl said, has good ball movement. We just guned
:: been 1n matching up against Moses It out In the second half. That was
•': Malone and Maurice Cheeks.
playoff basketball out there, a lot of
::; "!thought Lonnie Shelton did an iJ1tenslty."
•
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:· outstanding Job pressuring Moses.
Hubbard described the game as
·::: When we can disrupt thesetwoguys. · "a goodwin for us. We really worked
:.: our chances for winning go up
.....
. dr
tlcally .. '
~ 26 points and 14 Coonhunters to meet
•. rebOUnds and Cheeks 14 and nine
Meigs County Coonhunters wUI
,• assists. aut Karl felt that was
meet
Frlday evening, 7 p.m., at the
;:. containment enough for his team to
Snowball HUI clubhouse. Refresh·
r' wtn.
.
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Cleveland led byalwith2: 341eft ln ments wUI be served.
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clubhouse on Eagle Ridge.

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FARM MACHINER--Y
AUCTION

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SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1985-10:00 A.M.

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Sponsored by Ravenswood FFA &amp;
· lannswoo4 Y~ng .Farmers

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LOCAnON;

.t'

Jackson County Jr. Fairgrounds
w. Yo.

(ottageville,

J'

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-~- C....ACI:
Don St plrens at 304·273·9301 ar 304-273-3477

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TltKIING AVAILABLE
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Consignments Taken On _April .5
Or Iefort 9 a.m. on April 6
Equipment' from Estate Settiemen'ts
Will Be Offered· .
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.,

~·t.~tok.es, T~ylor a~ard

l18:~~~Jo,~~ ~=-:"~"""'

·No. these prices are n&lt;;&gt;t 'mis~rints.
You'll h"ave to come in and see em to
believe 'em, and you'll say to yo~r­
self, "I can't belie\le itl"

NEW 7 PC. WOOD

under5

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!·-iwillners.at OSU fete···, · ~

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: : COLUMBUS, ()hl&lt;i lAP) ..._ Ron· ~ _Most Ins~tr'~tjonal Player trophy.
nle Stokes and Troy Taylor, the BOthhonor~weredecldedinateam
starting gu"rds on Oblq State's vote.
·, 'J
basketball team much of the past
i
.
four seasons, were the top award
Stokes and Taylor, who have
winners at the auckeyes' annual play~ together sinee junior high
awards banquet Wednesday.
.
school In Canton and later were
The S.foo.t-11 Stokes was na.med All-Ohio high school selections at
winner of the Jerry Lucas Most Canton McKinley, each played In a
Valuable Player award, whUe the school•record ·120 games during
6-foot Taylor got the John Havlicek their Ohio State careers.

c""
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•: the first half. and still was in front by
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:. HqthsrieS ~"ackle w.alburn ~: !JobtJ1f
~~&gt;n~g~:::.t..::~~-:1~.~1Y :sak.i
,.
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41c .
;11tll.
Team. hlJ&lt;h series:
PraM's
Boauty
Salon
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Mkldl&lt;'PO!i Plastic Arts .. ............ .. .... 20 44

:;· =:;:lone

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American LE-gion Aux ...................... ]) :W
Ebersbach Hanlwaw .... .. ............ ... . 26 J8

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MeigsCountyFoxchasersASSO.Cl·
!- l0with9:51togoln_thegame.Butthe ' a'tlon
wUl meet Friday. 7 p.in., att!K'
76ers tied It three t~.or the last at

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Goll Ferry 151i.

Pomeroy Bowlin« Llln&lt;o
Tueoday Tripllcal.s Leque
M""'h!l, I!IA5

Phil Hubbard converted two free
·
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throwstqmakelslll-109.The76ers'

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18
24
32

248; Jackie Walbum 1119; Tonia llock&lt;'f !67.
High series - Betty Whitlatch 536: Jackie

;:: : PHILADElPHIA (AP) -There
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;. was a time whell the Philadelphia

BANK STOCKS

l)(&gt;bbte Vanlnwagen 168; Jackie Walburn 165.

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Local bowling..•

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'rue.day Triplcale ........

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Roberts, Wiseman
only1 l~ving members
of ·w aterloo-Wonders

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:i:Cieveland.Cavaliers
defeat 76ers
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ByiiERSCHELNJSSi:NSON

Mauch Is back at the helm of the Chicago,can.stUlplaysliortstop.
. Oakland was rock-bottom In the
AP Sports Writer
~gels and predicts they will be
.
. Oaldand
· league with ·a 4.48 ERA. Don Sutton,
Dick Howser,. Kansas City ffian. "solid contenders." ·
Jackie Moore begins hls first full Curt young and Chris Codiroli are
,ager, says he ' ls "not much ·for
Mauch ls looking for starters to season as manager of the Oakland the only sure starters.
By Geor_ge Strode
predictions." But he feels good join Geoff Zahn, Mike WIH and Ron A's: who swapped ba'sesteaUngldng
j::hlcap White Sox
about the Royals chances of •• Roman!ck. -He says thE?&gt; bullpen of Rickey Henderson 10 the Yankees
The Chicago White Sox cOllapsed
repeating as cha!llRions of the Donnie Moore. Doug Corbett , Luis · foraquartctofyoungpitchers. One fromadlvlslontltleinl983toasorry
American League West..
Sanchez, Curt Kaufman and Jim of them, ·J ay Howell, had the best flflh·place tlntsh In '84, 2li games off
When pressed, however, H&lt;?wser Slaton "ls certalr\ly ·one to be strlkeout-to-lnnings-pitcheil ratio 1n their '83 pace. Manager Tony ·
wm make o!'i prediction with reckoned with."
the league .and will replace Blll
LaRussa promises they wUI fleld 'a
virtual , eertalrity: "'Oiere's no
Elsewhere, Mauch is counllnj: on caudUI as the bullpen ace. The two much fas ter team this season ·
.question thatlt's going to ~k~ inore veterans·llke Brian Downing (LF), players .Oakland got' for Caudill thankS to the an1valofLuls Salazat
winsthlsyearforthedlvls!tJntltie." . Doug DeCinces (3B), Bobby Grlch Altredo Griffin (SS)., Dave Collins (38-0F) and Ozzle Gulllen (SS),
The Royals were only 81·78 last (!F.), Rod Carew (lB), Bob Boone !LF) _ wlll be regulars.
who came from San Otego along
·year- they dl'!"'t gel above .500 to , (C), Rob Wilfong !2BI, fleggle
Although Tony Phllllps (2BI wlll with pitcher Tim Lollar In the
I
stay until :;lept. 5 - and finished Jacksoll iOFDH) ami Juan Benl· be but for a while with an ankle LaMarf Hoyt trade. Salazar and
threegamesaheadoftheCallfomla quez (OF ) toprovldeleadershipfor Injury, Bruce Boehle (lB) came on . Gulllen join speedsiers Daryl BasWATERLOO Ohio (AP)- Only tWo -of the~ are alive. And Wyman
Angels
and Minnesota Twins. In youngsters like Dick Schofield (SS ), strong In the second half of1981 and ton (CF) , Rudy Law (CF) and Julio
Roberts .Is the ohly player still living In this Lawrence County village near
fact,
aU
se\-c::
teams In the division · Gary Pettis (CF) and Mike Brown Carney Lansford (38) hit .:nlforthe · Cruz (2B); Boston and Gume., have
Itonton. ·
.
finished
within
15 g8.Q'le5 of each (OF).
.
fourth year 1n a row. Dwayne been touted as Rookie of the Year
They\verethe'waterlooWonders-themostfamousteamlnthe63ye~rs
other, the same margin that
Minnesota
Murphy (CF) socked33homersand candidates. Harold Baines (RF) .
of the Ohio high school boys basketball playoffs. ·
. ·
separated
first-place
Detroit
and
Minnesota
·
hasn't
finished
over
his filth consecu11ve
· Gold Ron Kittle (DH). Carlton Fisk (C)
.
•on
Waterloo High School.had just 26 boys,10ofwhom played the winter sport,
1"\lnnerupTorontointheALEast.
.500 since 1979. But Manager BUly ~love. TheA'sotherpowerhitterls and Greg Walker (ffi) provide the
Just five of thoSe did most of the perfonnlng for t1W Wonders.
.
"WehavesomegoOdreasonstobe
Gardner
says lle expects starters DH Dave Kingman (35-118) . ·
punch.
Cousins Orlyn and Wyman Roberts, SteWart Wiseman, Beryl Drummond
positive. First of all, weare starting Frank Viola, Mike Smithson and
and Curtis McMahon formed the magtc ·nve for Coach Magellan Hafrston. 1wlth· a good, young pitching staff John Butcher to keep the Twiris In
'j'hey ~n the 193hnd 193'i Class B ktate titles.
· ..
!Bud Black, Mark Gublcza; Bret most games. However, relief ace
In 1933-34, the Wonders reeled off ;n straight victories. Among their
Saberhagen).Oneelementwehave Ron Davis rTWst rebound from .a
victims were Rio Grande College !wlce and Marshall's freshman squad.
to ourpltching _that few othei:teams, 7-11, 4.55 season; he saved 29 sav~s
The next ~eaoon Hairston played a barnstonnlngschedule that called for
have Is Dan QuiSenberry (124-s{ives but let almost that many slip away.
at leastlOO games, evet) two In the same day. The Wonde~ won 97 of 100
over t.he last three years).
The Twins wiU score .runs in the
lmOwngames.
· ··
. .
.
'
He said the addition of Jim Metrodome with the lll&lt;es of Kent
Wo wiH paJ top pric~ for , .... bank llo&lt;ks.
"We played a lot more, but that's aU the sco~ they could find," Wyman . Sundberg (C), along wjtl! the: Hrbek (lB),Tom Brunansk)I~RF'),
Wo ""'" 1po&lt;iali1M in thi1 field for nor 10
Roberts said. The69-Y,ear-oldRoberts, theproprletorofaWaterloogl-ocery,
emergenceofOhlxConcepclon (SS) · Mickey ijatc~er.JLF), Gary Gaetti
roar,.
Call &lt;olloct for a quoiL Aile for lrad
and Wiseman, fJT, are the only survivors.
•
to go with WlUie Wilson !CF) .and · (3B) anb Kirby Pucketl (CF).
. Smith.
.
Among the Wonders' victims In 1934-35 were · Dl!yton · Fairview,
Frank White (2B) makes for a Newly acquired Mike Stenhouse
FIRST SCIOTO·
Sp{ingfteid Mile, OinclnnaU St. Xavier, Newport, Ky., and Huntington, W.
strong defensive squad.
!Of() provides even more pu"nch
411 AICAIIIA
Va., all,much larger sChools.
·
.
He also mentioned George Brett
and Tfl!l Teufel (2Bi had a QI~e
COIUMIUS. OM. •not
Robe{ls chuckled when he recalled one of Hairston's scheduling mii&lt;ups
161.1161-7091
rJB) and ~Jeve Balboni (lB).
rookie campaign, but the ltey may
'
'that resulted ln the team playing two games In one night. They beat
CaiUomla
bewhetherRoySmalley, back after
Che'saileake 47-45 and then drovl' to Jackson to win 45-~.
After a two-year- hiatus, Gene a
to New York and
"We didn't know It untU before t~.e (Chesapeake) game. So we left the
reserves to -finish the game at Chesapeake and we {the starters) put on our
warmups and drove to Jackson. It was about 11 o'clock at night when we got
there, A standing-room crowd was walling on us," he said,
The Wonders Have been pictured as a team that chewed tobacco and
drank dur!Jig practice and games.
.
"One time some rubbing alcohol f~ll out of my pocket and everybody said
It was moonshine," Roberts said. "Butweneverdrank. Wedldeat hot dogs
and shoot marbl~ on.the sldellnes'&lt;jurlng the state tournament."
The former player, however, did not deny the Wondefl; were a tun-loving
group.
'
Roberts remembered the time the . players smugglEd two roosters Into
their hotel rooms for'cockflghtlng.
·
"We had blood and feathers all ov"ertheroom," hesald. "Weweremaklng ·
so much noise that the other people (guests) were complaining. We had to
take the roosters down and put them ln our car."
· e:radUation didn't stop the quintet. They played together professionally
for ~en years, beat such teams as ihe New York Celtlcs, Philadelphia
Sphas alld the Harlem RenaiS!W!J1Ce (nowGlobetrotiers).
"We handled the ball the same way the Globetrotters do," Roberts said.
' "We let the ball do the.runnlng. We passed other teams di22y."
Roberts contends the Wonders would be just as successful In today's
· game. "Three of us could beat these teams," he said. "I'd Uketocrawl back
lind play someofthese high school teams."
·

-

&gt;

..... ~

..,

Hovatter, ud Ryu COwu. Second·row (llandllll)
are J-n Yeau1er, Robby Wyatt, Darin Lopn, ,
Frank Blake, BreU Baker and L. J. MIWh. Coac!-ln
back are Terry Wyatt.and LaiTy ~h.

Asked aboui the ·report, KoUgian
smiled and answered, · 'Let's just
say I'm optimistic." •
Gaulding, from Fullerton, Call(
bought the mile t~pck from Robert
Y. DlensUor$4.5mUllonlnMay1983
and then leased It to Koligtan,
general manager at River Downs in
Cincinnati for five years. Kollgian ·
changed its name from Beulah Park
to Darby Downs. ·

.White Sox.given
nod in·AL·West rae~
.
.

·-

'.

Jay Burson of New Concord, Ohio, 11 points and 10 rebounds game Cor
before the 1984-85 sea5on began. . · Maine Central Institute In Pittsfield. .
Pletke, 250pounds, posted averages
"We were very pleased with our of 18 (loUnts a,nd 11 rebounds this.
!aU recruiting," said Miller, whose season.
team went :?AJ-10 and played/In the
"Our four recruitS -played on
NCAA Tournament this · "season. teams that lost a total of five
"We got in outstanding backcourt , gaines," Muter said. Pletke's team
player (Burson), a player who can . lost twice and the ·other three
owing betw~n the backcourt and recruits' schools dropped one con·
frontline (Francis) and two earth test each this winter.
movers (Rich and Pletke). ''
Mmer l'15t his. top three guards,
Burson, son of Musldngum Col- Ron Stokes, Troy Taylor and Dav~
lege .Coach Jirtl Burson. scored an . Jones ,lind big !OIWard Joe Con·
Ohio . record of 2,958 points In his checir from the 198!i'85 squad. The
four-yean:areer. His average of 40 BUckeyl's wUl pe\ttiqn the Big Ten
points as a sophomore ledthe nation. . Conferencethlssummertogrant6-9
He was Ohio Class AA Co-Player of forward-center Keith Wesson an
the Year.
additional year of ellgtbillty. If the
The m.pound Francis, the Class i'equest Is granted, Wesson, from
A State Player of the Year, Nlles, Ohio, would have two seasons
averaged aJ points and 16 rebounds to play. Wesson underwent Dethis season, leading Columbus cember knee surgery and played in
Wehrle to its second successlvesta If parts of · two games after the
tournament appeararlce.
operation.
The 240-pound Rich accounted for

The Daily Sentinel-Page-S

Pomeroy-Middleport:, Oh ·

Ohio.
;Sportlight

.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ).:.... Ohio
Suite" basketball Coach Eldon
MUier, already happy with the
· Signing of four fall recruits, would
like to add two more prospects this
spring.
The Buckeyes' staff will concentrate on landing a taU forward ~hen
high school players start s~ing the
· binding na'tlonal letters-of-lntl'nt
. "'ednesday. Thl' spring signing
period extends through May 15.
"WI''re looking for a taU fowaro
· wl)o can shoot from the outside and.
wiint~ lplaydeferiseand rebound,"
Miller said of his ideal recruit. He
has twO such players In mind.
·' 6-foot-7 Mike Griffin from ·East
l,.eydon Higl'l School In the Chicago
area and 6-8 AU.Ohloan Tony Whlt.e
from Pataskala High School just
east of Columbus.
Miller sign€&lt;! 6-11 Gary Rich of
Steepe Falls., Maine, 6-11 Dave
f&gt;Jetke of SpencervUie, Iowa, 6-5
. Jerry Francis of Columbus and 5.11

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Thul'lday. ApriL 4. 1986 .

Page-6-Th&amp; Daily Sentinel

Thunday.Aprll4. 1985

Reds ·reach ~~ 25-niari roster;· '
~icely,
Gulden
among
cuts
.
·.
·~

'l'AMPA. Fla. (AP)
The caught extensively only lasi winter
ready. I'm not a . minor-league
·Cincinnati Reds have reached their at VenE&gt;Zuela, wUJ be allowed to
ballplayer and I don lt belong in the
Opening Day 25-man roster limit retresh his skUJs af Denver. · minor leagues. Tproved that many
wi.th five cuts, the two toughesi being Gulden's future appears to be with
years ago. It's just. one of those
· the club's third and fourth catchers. another organization.
_ things whl.!re you don't fit Into
Alan Knicely and Brad Gulden.
somebody's-plans."
Knicely. last year's Minor League
Gulden was released outright to
"I didn 't think !was that far away
Player of tpe Year, and Gulden, the Denver. This means he is techni- ·this time, but It must be," Knicely
most regular oJ Reds catchers last
cally "tfozen," {md the Reds cannot said. :'They want two catchers and
recall him wit.hout"flrst clearinghlm they are going to take 10 pitchers.
. se&lt;Xson. learnro Wednesday that
they will report to Class AAA through waivers. · ·
··
That's just the way It goes.'·'
Denver along with pitchers Bob
Gulden, who has played with thti Buchanan .&lt;!nd Robinson both had
B_uchanan, Andy McGaffigan and Los Angt,les Dodgers, New York 7.00 earned run averages this
o
Ron Robinson.
Yankees, Seattle Mapners. Mont- ' spring. McGafflgan's was 3.38, but
.That left the Reds with only 16.of ' real Expos and the Reds, hit .226 in he was competing for a middleth~. 2:; players who opened last
Cinci!UJatl last season . .. He was relief position with Tom Hume 11nd 1.
season at Rlverfropt Stadium and a
hitting .259 this spring, but B!lar- Frank Pastore, both of whrim are
roster of 10 pltchefs, six outfielders. dello stands at .345, Van (;order .429 tied to long-term contracts and have
. seven lnfleldersandtwocatchers- a nd Knicely .533.
been Impressive this spring.
si'ilrler Dann Bilardello and Dave
"! was kind of stunned," Gulden
"Andy's problem IS tha t he Is the
VanGorder.
said of his demotion. "When you
type of pitcher who did well In every
" I just feelthatthe way I'm going . ·read something. about being a area but never excelled in any one
to use my catching situation. my question mark when you were the area," Cincinnati player-manager
second ca tcher has " be a strong catcher .for them last year ... and Pete Rose said. "!told him he better
defensi ve catcher, " p layer· then all of .a sudden It happens, It's decide what he wanls to be arid go
manager Pete Rose said. "I believe depressing.
work at It whether that's a short.
rjghl nowthatVanGorderlsabetter
:'It'solfe oft hose things where you · man, a ml.d dle man or a· starter. In
d~fens ive catcher than Gulden Is."
have to keep your head up, go down people's minds, he's a lot like a
Knicely, who since 1982 · had and play some baseball a nd k!lep
utUity player."

at

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) ion to cover evervth ing. the
noon session represented ·the 21st
With time running out , negotiators
best -of-seven playoff will become since negotiations began last
.
November.
for major league baseball players 'permanent."
and club own~rs agreed .to expand
·"These·escrowed reven11 es would'
The two sides also agreed to meet .
the league playoffs for dne season
remain a matter for negotiation as a · again on Aprll151n New York.
\~Jth some fancy footwork:
part of the total agreement which Is
"We are pleased with the con' ;fhe two sides sidestepped a
no~ being · negotiafed," an' an- structlve attitude of Don Fehr and
.nouncement distributE,'(! by the two thePlarersAssoCiationinhelplngto
settlement Wednesday on their
main topic of disagreement parties said.
resolve thiS · problem," said Mac, Phall; president of the owners'
distribution of an additional $9.
Under tpe agreement, one of the Player Relations Committee. On
million In television revenue .from •
!lie two extra gaines in each league, leagues, yet to be determined,: wlll Tuesday night, MacPhail said that
...;. for the time being. The two sideS
begin Its championship series
a~ment to expand ttle playoffs
agreed to place the money Info
Tuesday, Oct. 8 with games a'!Soon would have to be reached -.by·
· escrow next ·Sept.'' 16 if thli over1,1ll
the Oct. 9, 11, 12, 13,' 15 ariil 16, If Wednesday, or It" would be too lille to
IssuE' of spllfting broadcast revenue
necessary. The other-league wotild
Implement them this season.
Isn't resolved by then.
p)ay Oct. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and 16.
"We hope to move on from hereto
The two sides had to come to a · The best-of-seven World Series wUI
tackle the problems that stU! exist
deciSion on the1985playoffsbecause . ~tart on Saturday, OCt. 19, with
before a final Basic Agreement Is
of a deadline imposed by network . games alsq on Oct. 20, 22. 23, 24, 26 realized.''
1
,
television, which had to make and 27.
Talks on the four-year Basic
sc!Jedullng arrangements.
. Management has bEen n,.gotlat· Agreement that just e)(plred led to a
The agreement was announced · lng with the union since last 198:1 mid-season strike over free
join'ily Wednesday by Dbn Fehr,
No,vember to rephice. a Basic agency compensation.
acting· executive ciil-ector of the
Agreement which expired on Dec.
Despltethefactthat major league
Major League Players Association,
31 .. The ,union has asked lor a
ballplayers are.preparing fora new
and chief management negotiator one-third share of baseball's televl· ·season Without a new labor agreeLee MacPhail following a one-hour sion Income, including a $1.1-blllipn
ment , talks appear 10- proceed
•
six-year network package, to be devoid of a sense o! urgency.
afternoon meeting.
lloth sides appear to be re!;lgned
"ThiS was worked out sep;~rately . applied toward ~sian benefits.
for l!J?5_beca u~ wi&gt; had tg·ma.d e-~
Following t.IM' announCement, the . tocqntliJ_ue _negotlatlollSJl.u'O!Jgh_tl)e
commltmof11 to 'Nac. '" sa id Mac- .negotlators.reconvel)ed (p CQntlnue Sulll!Oi'r and pre wary of Imposing
Phall. ·~However, imce we !JaVll an dlscusslortQnothertoplcsaffectlng~ .• an.v dl'adllries. . .
·. agreenfeilt wUG fhP players: as$0C!· naw &amp;Isle -Agreement. The after- • .· · · · ·
· . ·~.
·.- &lt; .
·
· · · · '
· · ·
·
'
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•
·
· ·
·
'·
· ' ·
··· -

on

By'llleAssootatedPress
f the New York Yankees hope to
gel off to a quick start ·in 1985, they' ll
haw to do it wllhout the speedy
Rickey Hende rson.
And without Ron Guidry. And
without John MontefuSco. ·
The Yankees continue togenerat~
as many medical reports as
baseball reports !his spring, and the·
la test news Is !hat Henderson and
Montefusco will start the season on
ipe disabled list and that Guidry
won'! be s tarting opening day.
.
"I could go out and be ready
Monday, but there's always the
possibility h could.still be hurt ," said
Guldry. who was scratched from
start ing the · opener Monday in .
Boston because of a stiff neck. "Or!
could pitch a nd hurt it worse."
.Hendo&gt;rson. the base-stealing
whiz tne Yankees acquired in
December from Oakland, was
placed on the 15-day disabled list.
· ret roactlve fo March .10. He has been
bothered by a . sprained, !elf ankle
that WjlS hUi'f In a game against
8osf.on two weeks ago.
Montefusco, Who has b('en
hobbled by a nerve problem In jlls
left hlp. ·was put on the 21-&lt;lay
"disabled ll~t. retroactlv!' to Aprill..
Meanwhllo&gt;. Harold 13ain&lt;•s con·
tlnued to have a torrid spring- at
the ex}X'ns&lt;' of fhe Ya nkees. He
Increased )'lis exhibition avE'ragc to
.4:\9 by going 3-lor-4 Wednesday In
leading the Chicago White Sox past
New York 11·3.
Baines drove In three runs - he
has 16 RBI this spring - wlf h ~
run -sc&lt;;~rlhgdoubleln the first Inning
to extend his hitting· streak to 10
games.
. ·
.
A rare mental lapse by Boston
rli!ht fielder Dwight Evans he i}X'&lt;l
the INtroit Tigers !)COre five runs in
the seventh inning to beat the Red

.

Officers ·elected
for women golfers
O!flcers for the new season were
eleCted when Women of the J ayMar
-Golf Club met at tlle·ctub·house.
TI)E' group IncludeS Mary Bowen,
p~·ldimt ; Clarice Krautter, vice
pre~ldent ; June Freed, treasurer,
aril Roberta O'Brien, secretary.
Play wul' be held every Tuesday
starttqg at 10 a.'m. and all women
golfers are Invited to participate.

,,

..

Sox7-6.
With one out a nd tite bases loaded,
Barbaro Garbey hit a sacrifice fly
that Evans caught on the warning
track. But Evans thought his catch
made the fina l out oft he inning, and
held onto the ball as Kirk Gibson
sco!"fd from second base.
. Dave Stieb tuned up for his
season-opening-start for Toront ~ by
allowing one run on three hils dver
seven innings as the Blue Jays beat
the Pitts burgh ~irates 2-.1.
Cecil Cooper's tWo-run homer In
the-ninth inning carried the MllwaQ•
kee Brewers over the Seall le
Mariners 7-:J.
.Juan Samuel's two-out Infield
single in the bottom of the ninth
·Inning drove ·in the winning run as
the Phllad&lt;'lphia Phillles downed
the Sf. Louis Cardinals 3-2.
Mike Warren , sta rting in place of
Mike Norris - who was pu ~ on the
disablro Jist - went five innings In
helping lh&lt;' Oakland A's pas! the San
Francisco Glain s 11-2.
c

AslnglctiyTerryFranco~aanda

.

.

BOTI'OMS UP - Milwauke Brewer .J im
Gantner gets In Jhe way of Seattle catcher Dave
Vaile's throw to second b-m110 Larry Milboume.

Gantner wu safe at •second during fourth Inning
action. Mnwaukef, defeated SeaHie '7-5. (AP
.

.

Laserphoto).

Cubs dump
Indians, 84 .
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Steve
Lake singled, doubled and trtpled ,
driving in four runs to ~l(e the
ChicagO Cubs an easy 84 victory
over t!Je Cleveland Indians in a
Cactus League exhibition baseball
gall)e.
.
The OJbs,l5-13;spottedCieveland
a 2·0 lead In the first inning
Wednesday when Mel Hall cracked
. a two-run homer off Lary Sorensen,
3-0.
But Lake singled In one run in the
second and tripled In two more
during QtlcagO's five-run third
Inning against Bert Blyleven, 1-4.
Ron Cey drew a bases-loadect walk
and designated hitter Jocty Davis
added a sacrifice .fly during the
.outburst, which put the Cul)s up for
gOOd at 6-2.
Mike Hargrove's two-run homer
in the fourth brought the Indians,
12-J'l, back within 6-4, but Chicago
got the runs back ,on Lake:s RBI
double In the . fifth and Keith
Moreland's run-scoring single in tl)e
sixth.
Derek Botelho and Lee Smith
eacli pitched tWo scorele_ss' inningS
.. for ChicagO. Botelho struck Out two
and ~lth stru~l( out Ui,ree.'·
·.
. Blyleven, .t he ·ace of fhe IritUa~s·

JR. and MISSY

r

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~

Jeffcoat.
wins pitching spot
•.

'
: TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Leftl)'ander Mike Jeffcoat has won the
Qnal job on the Clev~lahd Indians'
flitchingstaff. a lthough it might be a
temporary assignment. ·
: Manager .. Pat .Corrales gave
Jeffcoat the job Wednesday after
tne 25-year-old pit&lt;;hed three scoreress Innings in an 8-4 exhibition loss
(!&gt;the Chicago Cubs.
~- "There's been no in betWeen lor
l))rn this spring," Corra les said.
•;I-Je' s either l!een horrible or great."
Corrales h'as a lready said one
p1tcher on the Indians' staffw llllose
Ills job in mid -April, when Rick
. Behenna Is expected to rejoin the
Ind,!ans. Behenna, who had s urgery
f!)r a rotator cuff injury last year, is
to be assigned to ClasS AAA Maine
f6r a 20-day rehabilitation period
~fore m oving back onto . the
Indians' roster.
· : Jeffcoat was 5-2 with a 2.99 ERA
J

for Cleveland, mostly as a reliever,
in 1984. CorraleS says he may use
Jeffcoat either as a "ni!llever or a
starter.
The losers in the battle for the last
spot were Jim Siwy and Keith C.'eel.

the next batter. Chris Speier.
After Speier moved to third on a
single, he scored when Indians' first
baseman Mlj(e Hargrove· charged
Leon Durham's slow grounder and
threw to the plate, where catcher
Chris Band~ argued he had tagged
Speier out. Corrales was thrown out
of the game for contesting the c'aU.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - , The
Cleveland Indians' Infield turned In
three Interesting plays during
In theanother
fourthSpeier
inning,
Francg
bobbled
ground
ball
Chicago's five- rim third inning In the
for
an
error.
but
no
damage
Cubs'.S4exhibltlon victorv.
One of the plays resulted in the resulted.
ejection of Manager Pat Corrales
Franco had missed the previous
from the game Wednesday.
· two games because of a minor knee
Cleveland second baseman Tony Injury.
Bernazard started the inning with
one of the finest plays of the spring,
TUCSON, Ariz. lAP ) - Cleveranging far to his rightanddivingto land Indjans left fielder Joe Carter
stop a Bob Dernier grounder and returned to the American League
then · throwing from a half-prone · team's llv'eup Wednesday after
missing tour · exhibition games
poslfion to nlp Demler at first.
Shortstop Jllllo Franco promptly because of a pulled groin muscle.
booted a routine ground ball hit by

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8 90000
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Vegetable Plants .
Hanging Baskets
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Stock No.
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[l Station Wagon

[lWeekender Pkg .
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Wiper/ Washer .
D Velaur Clotlr
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11 4 Cylinder
['l Air Condition
Ll Metollic Point

I' Heafer
[l Auto . Trans.
I' Power Steering
[l Power Brakes
I' Digital Clock

[-' Tinted Glass
[l AM/ FM Cossette
[l Radial Tires
[~ Wheel Covers
rl Reor Window
De fogge r

H,H'X. Ann ual Pc: rn·nt :IJ.tc.' ltJh.' lln:. nc,· in~on ~my

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1l'Rlp!lc,kl ivnctl hy Apri l .!1nJ. l.imh nnt: rx.: r
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[I Power steering
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•ll Front-wheel drive
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sus!l'flnsion
11 5 -~peed manuel
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.•

double by v;~~e Law keyed a
, thh&gt;t'&gt;-run burst 1n the seventh Inning r_:a~t~~~IJi~th!!_!e::_;t!_!!h~lrd~!!!!!~~_j---------;-.:..____:-:---......:...,.....,..._ _
that ca rried t.he Montreal Expos
over the Baltimore Orioles 7-5.
•Kent Hrbek's RBI singie In the
first 'innlrlg started the Minnesota
Twins tp a 3-2 victory over the Los
Angel~ Dodgers.
Phil &lt;;&gt;arner ·and Tim;· Tolman
drove 1n four runs apiece to Uft the
Houston Astros over the New York
Mets 12-2.
Paul Zuvella drilled a three-run
double that capped a six-run eighth
lnnlng tha t rallied the Atlanta.
Braves pasttheTexas Rangers8-4.
Dane Jorg delivered ·a basesloaded sing!~, sparking a four-run
elghthinnlngthatpacedtheKansa$
City Royals over the Cincinnati
Reds4-l.
Steve Lake tripled, doubled and
singled and drove in .four runs,
helping the Chicago Cubs over the
Cleveland Indians84.
Brian Downing had t.bree hits as
the California Angels Shaded the
SanDiegoPadres~:3 ..

Medium charcoal gray ;ltterlor with gray vinyl Interior,
automatic tran smission. power· steerlng and brakes. olr con ditioning, AM -FM couette stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel.
rear window delo'g ger. delay wlpera " digital clock, locking
wire wheel covers, rodlol tires . ~port . m lrrors ·and only 9,000

. '

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20°/o ~Off 'ALL

four· of
lhdlans' Manager Pat Corrales
wasejectedforargulngaboutaplay

·

Sentioei- Page-7

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) menogoodtogohomethlsweek. l 'd Open titlehOlder Fuzzy Zoeller,
Ben Crenshaw, In a slump most of just be sifting and fretting and ·· Peter Ja~bsen and Danny Ed·
the season. hopes to tun! his game
getting l)ervous .
..
wards . a two-time Greensboro .
"A good tournament here 'woold winner.
around this ~kIn preparation for ·
the defense of his Masters title.
help."
Zoeller confirmed his ·comeback
·~ There's some encouraging
HE' faces major opposition In the from surgery with a victory earlier
. . slgn&amp;. I'mstartingtohltthe.ballwith · 144-man- field that iS chasing a . this season: Wadkins took two
more authority," CrenshaW said $7\!,!JXl first prize over the Forest early-season .titles .· · Bean a nd
before !eelng otf today In the flt/st
Oaks Country Club course. ·
Stadler both hav~ play~ well
Chlefaf!lOngthemareR;ay Floyd , without winning. And Jacqbsen has
round of the $400,000 Greater
Craig Stadler, defending champion scored two runnt'r-up_finishes in his
Greensboro Open gall tournament.
Andy Bean, Lanny Wadkins, U.S. last fou.rstarts .
He will :defend hisJ!Iasters crown
next week In Augusta, Ga.
"I'm starting to feel pretty good ']iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!~~!!lii"!!~iii!~~~iiiiii~~~~;;;~~~
about things, " saki Crenshaw, who ·11
. '
was disqualified once and .miSSed
the. CUI three tln)es in his first six
starts this season.
A.twP-week break from competition helped greatly, he said. ·
"I wasn't ready to come out this
.
.
year. I was tentative, trying to guide
the ball, then putting too much
pressure on myself..
.
·'There's noth1ng wrong with my
game. I'm hitting more gOod shots ·
all the tltne. I'm starting to feel
' .
better about It, just like I did about
this time last year," he said.
Crenshaw tied for third. in this
TENNIS SHOES NOT INCLU DED
event last year before going on to his
career-highlight tJ:lumph in
Masters.
''l'vt' had some good success
here," hesaid. "IwenttoAugustaon
Monday and played a- practice
•.• MOST VALUABLE -Chris Mullin, second from night·Iii LG8 Angeles as CaiHomla Govemor George round then .
• right, of St. Johns University, receives the John . Deukmejlan, a St. Johns alwnnl, right, and Charles
"Btit I need thecompetltloni'U get
Hathaway, second fro!Jl left, look on. (AP
·:wooden Award from John Wooden, left, for Most
this week . And It would have done
Laserphoto ).
.
;:valuable Pla)'er ,Jn college basketball Wednesday

.

Injuries continue ·_in ·Yankees~ .camp .·~~~~:a~:~~~n~~h~~~~.

Daily

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

I

Baseball playoffs expanded

The

Crenshaw looks .for slump breaker .

•

'

•

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

$14900 /month
Example of a typical transaction : Down payme~t $1,000.00 Annual Percentage ~ale '8.8%. Payment
schedule of 60 months at S149.00 per month. Cash price 58,211 .42 &lt;only title and
. faxes are extra).

.

'I

00

$

Manufdcturer 's Suggested
Retail Price:
$16,485 .00

.

Savings: .•
Delivered Price :

$1 ,806 .00
$14,679.00
' .

.

(Only Title and Taxes are Extra)

FULL-y_EQUIPPED V.W. VANAGON G.L.'S IN STOCK
.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

�-.·
•

.

,

....

Page 8-The Daily Sentinel

~ayors

.
Sheels attends chamber event

One defendant forfeited a· bond to . run loose, S.JJ; Mary Barrett, ·
and three others were fined Tuesday Middleport , $46; . John Thabet,
night In the court· or Middleport Mason, W. Va. , $47; Martha Lowe,
•
Mayor Fred Hoffman . .
Pomeroy, $46; J&amp;ftrey Ball, New
Forfeiting a $450 bond posted on a Haven, $43; Dep.zll Proctor, Middlecharge or driving while Intoxicated port, $57; Opal Grueser; Pomeroy,
and a $axl bOnd post€d lor driving $46; James Jarrell,
$43;
under suspension was Ronald J. Clarence Taylor, Middleport, $45;
Patrick, Pomeroy.
Zinnia B. Dayo, New Haven, $45;
Fined in the court were DonalqR. Todd Grover, Pomeroy, $44; I&lt;lm·
Logston, Dayton, $425 and costs and berly Grueser, Pomeroy, $43; Vicky
f!tr.e e days In jail, driving while Humphreys, Point Pleasant. $41, all
Intoxicated; Donnie Stone, Middle- .on speeding Charges; Jackie Smith;
• port, ano Robbie Cion~ h. Pomeroy, Clifton, $43, IDI;:gal 111ft tum; Lana
$25 and costs each on disorderly Kersey, Mason, ·failure to register
manner charges.
· motor. vehicle; Steven Lyons, Mason, $63, traffic light violatjon;
')'wenty-IWo defendants forfeited . James Stanley, Langsville, $43,
bonds and threeotherswere fined In failure to yield right of way; .David
the court of Pomeroy Mayo') Drummond, CrOwn City, $375,
Richard Seyler Tuesday night.
driving while Intoxicated; Brad
TROPHYWINNERS-TwomemberseftheRaclneFulureJ'anners
Fined were Valerie Proffitt. Schwink, Pomeroy, $63, failure to
of America were prEsented awards at the recent District 14 banquet.
Chester, $2JJ and costs, petty theft;
register motor vehicle; Lou Dixon,
Andy Rose, soo of tawreooe Rose, Racine, received allrst placed trophy ·
John Yates, Pomeroy, $363 and Galllpolls, $63, traffic Ught violaIn the areaoffnllt aad vegetable producllon and aseoondplacetropby In
costs, a bad check charge, and tion; Larry Grimm, Sr., Mason,
the area of agriCuJturaJ processlng.Haroldlloush, left In pl!oto, son of Mr.
Randy Rittle, Shade , $47 and costs, $375, driving whUe Intoxicated; $63,
and Mnl. Ray Roush, Racine, won a seoond place trophy in the area of
speeding.
failure to comply; Harry Stewart,
plallefnent In production having logged over 1,000 houni of labor In the
Forfeiting bonds were Connie Cheshire, $43, failure to register
field of vegetable production.
Mulford,_Pomer\)}1, a llowing a dog motor vehicle,

Masor.

and two sisters, Edna Wickline,
Meadowbridge, W. Vll.; and Belle
Hatcher, Daniels, W. Va.. and
Daylene M. Bahr, 65, Baum
Addition, Pomeroy, died Wednes- several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded In death by
day at ihe Holzer Medical Center .
Born on Aug. 25, 1919. she was the · Nada Walker and Charity Turner,
and a brother, Paul Meadows.
daughter of the late John C. and
Graveside servioes will be held at
Vada Woods Meadows. She was a
10 a.m Saturday at the .Meigs
member of the Chester United
Methodist Church. ·.
Memory .Gardens .. Arrangements
are being handled by the Ewing
She Is survived by her husband,
Funeral Home. but there are no
Norman H. Bahr, Route 3, Pomevistation hours. In lieu of flowers,
roy, a daughter, Donna Conley, and
two granddaughters, Lynn and · friends may donate to the Meigs
County Unit of the American Cancer
Susan.Conley, Gallipolis; two brothSociety or the Chester United
ers, Teddy Meadows and Columbus
Methodist Church.
Meadows. Shady Springs, W. Va.;

Employee_insurance·
. (Continued from page 1)
comrnlssioners could discuss some
problems that have arisen with
regard to the soU survey map which
Is to be prepared for the county.
When the agreement for the soli
survey was made; commissioners
understood that the map would
!l!clude whatever features were
deemed necesSary to msure that the
·map is workable. However, SCS is
now saying that someofthefeatures
. wanted by the board, In pattlcuJar,
_ the riames and numbers Of CO\Inty
, roads. cannot be ptbvlde&lt;.l WithOut·
' addltloqal co_sts.
- ·:
.
_; · "" Two."coritrjlcts lor the soil survey ·.
· were e!Jtered inio·by theeoi.tnty.
survey agreement itself was for
278,(,00 acres In the county, taldng
five and a half years to complete.
Tota l estimated cost was $200,tXXI
will) thf,&gt; county's share being
$45,43Q. The county paid $6194 of the
costs in 1984. 1~'s costs will be

The •-

$8291The other contract was for soU
analysis, which would also span the·
five an~halfyear period. The total
appro
a te cost ot this part of the
survey as $18,(XX). The county ·~
share was to be .a pproximately 50
percent of the total or ~.075. On a
yearly rate, the county will pay
$1815.
.

According to Gilmore, commtS_stoners should Insist" on gettiJig
exactly what they want on the map.
' Certifies approprlatloo
In other matters. commissioners
approvedcertlflcatlonfortheapproprlatlon of$15,tXXI from Ohio Power
Company Into tbe county highway
department's bridge projects fund .
Discussed a meeting scheduled
for 7-9 p.m. tonight at the Athens
County Fairgrounds on the subject
of bri/le control. .
.
And · dlscu~ peed !O flr)d a
· voh)tlteer· to ma11 the . dog pOllnd
durlhg .·-"Sunday • hbu~. thereby
J ellevlngthe dog_wiutlen for at least .
one day out · of the week. · BUI
Mcl&lt;lnney of the Humane Society
has . 'volunteered . his serVices on
Sunday. ThedogwardenwUist11lbe
responsible for cleaning the pound
on S-unday morning .
Commissioners will decide soon
whether to accept Mcl&lt;lnney's
offer.

'

PU

Tile s eminar was held ln an effort ·
to make Southeastern Ohio businesses aware of these bid competitions and to educate bUs!~
representatives In competlt!ve bidding procedures.
.
· ···
Other su~h DCSC's exist thrpugh.
out the country.
Accordlng, to Sheets, Southeastem Ohio businesses "could benefit
irom DCSC' s desire to promote
competitive bidding for needed
items because many of the types ot
Items purchased by the Columbus
agency arc a vaUable in thl$
area--wood and plumbing Items and
automobile piuts. · ·
In 1984 alone, $152 million was
spent lnOhtoformllltarypurchases.
Of that total, $67 million were paid to
small businesses.

$3299
BONE

MAUVE
BLACK

Tonight, showers likely. Low

"The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block"
'
POMEROY, OH. •

· " Spring Festival Sale

Three share taCIKJK:•t I

Egg hunt set Sunday
'
Middleport-Pomeroy
Rotary
Club wlll hold its annual Easter egg
hunt at .1 p.m. Sunday afternoon at
the Middleport Park. Rain will
cancel.

. · RiVersitk Goes Country .Wit~ ()Qk -~ · Ciilico

•

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!~atin,that t~es

Calico
you home again , e.-.,n if you never lived on a
fann . Tables in solid oak and oak veneers match the striking solid
wood accent trim.

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88" Sofa

64" Love Seat

Chaar &amp; Ottoman

S,599

5.599

OAK

CURIO

0 AIC ROLL TOP

DINING SET

WALL UNIT

DESK

Table w72 12" leaves .... SS99
Side Chair ....................... S159
' S17 9
Arm Chair...................~~(.
34" Wide China Cabinet
(18" deep and 84" tell) with lighted in·

~399

$499

terlor and threeedjustabla glau shelvea.

SS99

EXTENDED
HOURS
MON.·.TUES.-WED.·THURS.-FRt·
.
8:00·
A.M. • 8:00 P.M.
.
SATURDAY - 8:00A-.M. • 5:00P.M.
...

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SAVE THIS FRIDAY ·~t SATURDAY O"LY -

chemical pesticides, there are
Hints on enjoying spring flowers
natural Insect repellents. She also
were given at the re&lt;!l&gt;nt me&amp;tlng of
the Wildwood Garden Club held at • discussing buying and planting
the home of May Holter.
roses.
Peggy Moore displayed a spring
Evelyn Hollon displayed two
arranJ:~e111&lt;'nt of daffodils and euca arrangements, one using fant.all
plytus l and noted that only a few
willow with Japanese holly and
flowers are needed to make an
daffodils, and theot hermapletwigs,
daffodils and . pfltcer juniper.
attractive • arrangement. Timely
gardening Tips, prepared by Debbie
Kathryn Miller gave devotions
using a poem," 'Miracles of Spring",
Ball. were given by Marcia Arnold
who talked about starting ·seeds
and "The Truth We AUKnow." She
Indoors and then trdnsplantlng the
closed with a reading, "Birthdays_
are Important." For roll call
seedlings outside.
Mary Nease discussed ihe plant- members named a flower they now
Ing and care of raspberries ·and • have blooming.
blackberries along with tender
It was announced that on Aprll10
loving care for trees . She said that to
the fegional board m!'t'tlng will be
Becky Van Meter
Paula Winebrenner
be healthy. trees must have
held- at the Chester Methodist
fertilizer, Ume and ·water. While
Chu rch, a nd that on April 17, a
regional meeting will be held at
most trees can. be pruned anytime
Nelsom'ille. An invitations was read
from spring to' winter, she said
maples, dogwood , birch and walnut
from the Olester Garden Club and
the Shade VaHey Council of Floral
bleed large amounts of .sap from
pruning cuts made early In the Arts announcing a flower show to be ·
season and these are best done held ~t Royal Oak Park on April 13
_d rama an.d pepclubforthreeyears,
Paula Winebrenner · has been
and 14.
rnid-~a~on .
on the scholarship team for .two
selected delegate and Becky Van
Mrs. Hollon was co-hos tess fort he
Mrs. Nease also read about herbal
years, in thl;' school choir, on the .
Meter, alternate, to Buckeye Girls
bug bannishers. and sa id for those meeting. Refreshments were
yearboOk staff and is statistician for
State by the American I..eglon
who want to stay away from se1ved to-15 members.
·
the girls' basketball team.
Auxiliary of Racine Post 001,
Daughter of Roy and Theresa Van
Amer1can Legion. Both are juniors
Meter.
Becky is on the yearbook
at Southern High School.
staff,
In
the Drama Club, a varsity
Girls State, a workshop in
ch!'t'rleader,
on the prom commitdei"(IOCracy, will be held~~ Ashl.and
tee,
andwasonthe
scholarsl)pteam
Mrs. Terry Stethem conducted a
Frank, and for roll call members
College. June22,29. ThepUrposelsto
~~r
rreshm_
ari
arid
junior
yei\rs.
She
workshop_-on
the
preparation
and
C&lt;)mnient~
Qn:.yhat they dl) &lt;1t the
educat~ JIOU_
ng worn~ In the duties,_..
IS
an
active
member
.of
t.he
Racine
uSe"
of
comhu_sks~tareci'Jitnieetlng
~Jwt
of
sp~g.}irs. Connolly
first
prlvlleges, crights and. responslbjli·
Firs! J3&lt;!ptt~t .Church where ·she i~ ofl,tie ftlverview .~arden .Clllb held . · read . "'_Quiet Thing. ~ · Games Wt&gt;re •.
ties ef Arilerican clt.lzenship. .
. ·Winebrenner -is the· daughter of ·.. sut)sHtutt&gt; ·pianist ' a.nd : organist, · . reeently attl\ehomeofMrs. Denver . Played under .tlie dir~tlon of Mrs.:
Herman Grossnickle and Mrs. Tom
Mr . and Mri Gonion Winebrenner. serves . a"s · tlie children ·~ choir . Weber . ,
plan lsi. and is · on the · music · lntroouced by Mrs. Okey. Con·
Spencer with prizes going To the
She Is a member of the Syracuse
committee.
nolly, the g'uest demonstrator ex- winners.
Church of the Nazarene and at
plained how to dry the husks, how to
school has been a member or th&lt;'
Refreshments were served to
dye them, a nd how to ·make corn
those named and Mrs. David
husk dolls. Each member attending
Weber, a guest, Mrs. Frank Bise,
made a flower from hu sks. Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Terry
The first birthday or" Charles
Connolly presented Mrs. Stethem
Cline. Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs .
James Estep, sonof~oy and Chrlstl
.wttha gift froin the club.
Richard Gilmore, Mrs . Dona ld
Estep, was obServed recently with
Co-hostesses for the m eetlngw('f('
Myers, Mrs. Clarmont Harris, Mrs .
two parties.
Mrs.. Roriald Osborne and Mrs .
Gene Wilson. Mrs: Ernest WhiteThe first was held at the home of
Donald · Putman. Devotions were
head, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson.
his grandparents, Rodney and
given by Mrs. Roy Hannum from
Flower
seeds were given toeachdhe
Connie QuivPy who carried out a
Zcph. 3 and a reading, "Why Don't
a
ttendng.
The door prize went to
Care Bear theme with cake, ice
We. " She concluded with the Prayer
Mrs. Gilmore. Next m!'t'tlng wul be
·cream and other refreshm~ts
of St. Francis. The business session
hPid a t the Brown home .
served. Attending were his aunt,
was conducted ,by Mrs. Harllss
Kathie, • his great-grandparents,
Hllber and Helen Qulvey, his
great-great -grandmother, Edna ·
Hanning, J ane Qulvey. Rosemary
·Kayser. Meta Lawson, Jenks and
Edna Slusher, Ruth Ann Gilders,
New officers were installed at a , ZanesV ille, with severa l members
Na-than and Carla, .Lori Springer,
recent meeting of the Middleport
planning to attend. Top losers for the
J .R:, Courtney a nd Sarah.
TOPS
(take
off
poynds
sensibly!
past two weeks havp been Ma ry
·. The secondpartywasat the home
a nd Sue EliPn Barnhart.
Club, which meets at 'thf' church on
Snider a nd Linda Atkins. Brenda
of his paternal grandparents; ChaSending gits ·.and cards were the "'T".
~
Robbins was top teen loser for the
rles and Verna Estep, where the
Carolyn
and
Brenda
.Sinclair,
Terri
Installed
were
Kat
hy
McDaniel
,
past two weeks. Rhonda Belllostthe
birthdays of both Charles Ja111t's
Thoma, VIckie Bowers Belva leader; Llimle Belle Al&lt;&gt;shlre,
most weight to be na med March
and his cousin. Ronald Estep, were
Glaze, Robbie Durst, and 'sob and · -co-leader; Virginia Dean, treasqueen. Fruit baskets for the past two
observed. Attending were the parAddalou Lewis. ·
·
urer; Peggy VIning, secretary;
weeks have been won by Julia
ents, Ronald and Connie Estep, R.D.
Judy Holter, weight recordPr;
Hysell
. a nd Freda
. Davis.
Garcia Adams, assistant recorder;
It was noted that Teresa WoodwUI
Sharon Matoon. reporter; . Julia
have
charge of the rally day to be
A rummage sale and a dinner to was planned for the .next mE'E'tlng, Hysell, assistant repOrter.
At the m!'t'ting area recognition · held ln la teAprll. Other clubs will be
honor teachers and staff were and a .discussion was held on
Invited t61Jartlcipate.
day was announced for May 2 at
starting a girl scout troop.
planned at the Monday night
Lee
Wedemeyer
gave
a
report
on
meeting of the MeigS Association for'
Retarded Citizens held at the scHool activities. · Arrangel11&lt;'nts
Carleton School.
.
' wer&lt;' made to buy a pink dow;ood
The d inner Was set for May 20 tree to be planted at the school ln.
while the sal'\ date will be an- memory of Sa brlna Drake.
Refreshments were served by
noun~ later. Nora Rice thanked
those who assisted with and donated Jessie Might..
,.,EN'S
for the jitney supper. A-t~! shower

...

1979 MERCURY

cy l.. vi nyl roof, heater, auto.
trans.. PS , PB . Stocl&lt; N58851 .

6 cyt. , air cond ., vi{1yl r oof.
. heater . avto . lr ans.. P s, P B.
STocl&lt; n 5S79T
WAS
NOW

WA"S

SANDY'S
BOUTIQUE
· 320 N. S!!cond St.
.. Middleport, OH.
.

.

OPEN 9-8 MONDAY -FRIDAY
9-5 SATURDAY

THIS WEEK ONLV
·__ JRS. &amp; MI$SES CLOTHING
l DEE CEE SPORTSWEAR
·BLOUSES Slie 5-46 ··

.

795

1

1978 FORD

1977 OLDSMOBILE
. OMEGA.
•

•

"L._.•

lTD

2 dr , . V- 8, .iJ if ' COn d ., VInyl rOOf,

heater: stand. tr~O's ., PS~ PB , tlf'l·
ted · glass. A M/. FM :rad;o, ·"WSW
rad ial tires : S toc k ~ 5697 !. ··
WAS
·

f4j.W

$2995

$1995

.1981 PLYMOUTH
HORIZON

1981

LEBARON

2 dr ., 6 cy l. , air cond., heater ,
auto. traris .• PS, PB , tinted gl as.s,
AM/ F.M radio, WSW rad ial tire s,
wheel covers . Stock N 50481 .
WAS
-NOW

4995
·S3895
1980 MAZDA

1

RX-7

4 dr .• front wheel drive, 4 w heel
drive , 4 cyl ., heater , auto. tra ns ..
AM/ FM - radio, ster eo t ape,
buc ket seat s. Stock 1/ 58881 .
WAS
NOW

$4695
$339
1979 FORD LTD
2 dr .. V 8, air cond ., heater , auro.

2 dr ., a ir cond ., heater , 4 speed,
PS. PB, tinted g tass. AM/ FM
radio, stereo tape, WSW rad ial
t ires. bucl&lt;eT seats. Stock 50!41 .
WAS
NOW

n

5995
$4995
198 CHEVROLET

t,rans., Ps, PB, bod y Si Cie
mou lding s, tinted gl ass, tilt
wheel. cruise, AM / FM r adi o,
stereo tape , WSW ra d i al t ir es,
r emote mirrors . Stock 11 58261 .
WAS
NOW

1

3395

1

CHEVffiE

4 dr .. 4 cv t. . air cond ,f heater,
st and .
tr sns .,
body 'lt"' sid c

mouldings, t inted g l ass, ft.JM / FM
r adiO, w~w radial ti r es. Stock II

~::~ ·

NOW

1982 VOLKSWAGEN
. QUANTUM

'1 dr .• Hatchback , front w hee l
driv e, 4 cvt.. vi r cond .. heat er ,
stand . tr et ns .•~ P S, ~B . t i i"'1Cd
g_l ass, t ill whee l, cruise', AM / FM
·r ildio. Stoc k 11 .:1991 1.
WAS
NOW

s7495
S6595
1982 DATSUN

1979 FORD
F-100

PICKUP -

V·8, stand . tnms,, P S. P A. shor t
w ide bed , rear st ep blJmper .
AM/ FM radio. Stock ff 59341 .
WAS
NOW

$3295
$2195
1978 GMC

UNLINED AUTHENTI(

GRAND OPENING

NOW

$1695

TOPS conducts meeting

.

ZEPHYR

'6

Riverview -Garden meets

J·

1976 DODGE
·ASPEN

MARC meeting held recently

1/2 Price

·

~

Estep birt_hday

Matching tables in solid oak and oak veneers. 52 x 28 x .18" cocktail o r 27 x 24 x 23" oval end table, each .. .. .. !.. .... ... .. . .. . . . . .1 189
Sofa. table with two pull-out shel.-.,s . . . , . . , . .
. _ . . ....... '329

Fostoria

Speldelldentscan help you put !hot S~lal
occaalon Into a memorable menage that can
be worn pll year tong. There ore countleu
atytes trom whlch to choose, tor him and for her.

· Home Economics·and 4-H
LOoking for an Inexpensive nutri tious yegetable to add v,ariety to
your family meals? A gOOd choice Is
carrots.
This versatile vegetable Is high in
vitamin A which is important ' for
, night vision . new cell growth .and.
healthy tissues. VItamin A Is an oil
soluble vitamin, and is stor.ed In the
liver of the body. Carrots are rich in
a substance .called carotene which
the bod~nverts to vitamin A.
Carrots are low In calories about 20 per l:lalf-cup serving which makes them a. grea t.snack
for calorie watchers. They are also
low In cost.

cheese. Stir and heat unt il cheese Is
for the different 1/lhapes - some' are a versatlle· vegetable. To and thick.
long and slender, others short and Illustrate this fact why nqt try some
Add carrots and pine apple, heat. melted.
Carrots also mal&lt;e a colortul
chubby. Look
for carrois that ha"eI
pineapple glazed carrots or creamy thoroughly. serves four.
.
addition to relish trays. If you're
a good orange color, are not carrot soup.
•
~reamy Carrot Soup
planning a special meal this
cracked or rough .. Fat', optimum
Pineapple Gl~ Carrots, ·
1;. c~p flour
quality select carrots that are not
weekend why not Include carrots'
2 cups carrots sliced ·
t;. cup margarine or butter
·eithe r cookeil or raw. They'll rea lly
green at the top and are not big and ~ 8 ciz. _cari pineapple tidbits,
1 teaspoon salt tor less I ·
woody. .
_,drained, reserve juice
2 cups mashed cooked carrots, add to your meal,
Did You Know That : Carrots are
One pound of caiTbfV(ill make
2 teaspoons cornstarch
liquid Included
an easy vegetable to grow and can
!iveJlalf-cup servings. One-half cup
1 T. butter or ·margarine.
1 qu&lt;ltt milk
of carrots givE'S the vitamin A you.
be pla nted out side as soon as sol!
Cook carrots in small quantity of
pepper (if desired )
and weather conditions perm it .
need for one day.
boiling . salted water for 10-15
Melt butter or ·ma rgarine in a
All educational program s a nd
Like all fresh vegetables, carrots minutes or untll tender. Drain and large heavy sauce pan .
should be-used as soon as possible reserve two-thirds cup liquid. ·
activities condu cted by the Ohlo
"Add flour and salt , mixing well .
after purchase. Store fresh carrots
Combine cornstarch, two-thirds
$tlr until smooth paste Is formed . Cooperative Extension Service arp
In the refrigerator crisper or In cup liquid from carrots and one- . Remove from heat.
.available to all potential clientele on
plastic bags In the refrigerator. For third cup pineapple juice In a sauce
a non-discrim inatory bas is wtJhouT
Stir In milk · gradually.. Add
best quality use within one-two pan. Mix well.
regard to race. color. na tura l
carrots and (pepper If ·desired ).
weeks.
Bring mixture to a boil stirring Heat thoroughly. For a cheesy origin, sex. 'handicap, or religious
As I mentioned earlter, ·carrots., constantly. Coots until liquid Is clear carroT soup .add "one cup shredded affiliation .

Buckeye Girls State
participants .chosen

MARGUERITE .SHOES

of ·

·And $peidelldents
gives you a place·
to put them.

·

Forv"ersatillty, carrot;;rankrlg~t

up near the top. They can be served
cooked whole,
sliced, diced,
frated,
.
.
or mashed 1with other vegetables.
They can be baked. creamed, and
candled ir u5ed.in cream soups. And
those are just soine suggestions for
. use as a cooked vegetable. They can
also be served raw in strips, as part
Of a salad, garnish. or snack. And
for dessert, what about carrot,cake,
•1 pudding or pie?
I · Carrots are available fresh,
canned or frozen. Fresh carrots are
usually the besl buy. but be "sure to
check prices before you decide.
When you shop for fresh carrots
select those that are clean. •firm.
crisp, smooth and .• 'lelt-shaped.
Varletyand Climate are the reasons

.WildwoOd
holds
meeting
.
.

Entire Stoct
-

.... .. C&lt;otmty EJ!&amp;enslon Agent

55-60. Friday, showers and thunder-

•

1985

:Carrots: versatile .Vegetable ,vitamin. rich ·

By CINDY OUVERI

•

FEELINGS INTO WORDS ••••• .
John.

. ln:the spotlight

Ohio lottery winners

CLEvElAND (AP) The
"winning number drawn Wednesday
storms likely. High In the mid-70s. night In the Ghlo Lotte ry's daily
Chance of rain 60 percent tonight
game. "The Num ber," wasSll. and 70 percent Friday. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto"
Extended Forecast
drawing, the six winning numbers
Saturday through Monday:
were 13, 31, 32, 33, 35 and 38.
•
Chance of rain Saturday, Cbance ·
The lottery reported earnings of
of rain In the morning Sunday
$553,609 from wagering on its daily
northeast. Rain possible Monday.
game. Earnings came on sales of
· m~ 1n the mld-40s' to mid-50s $1,352,547, while holders of winning
Saturday and Sunday, wannlng lo
tiCkets are entitled to share$798,938.
the 00s to low 001 Monday. Lows at
In the semiweekly ''Ohio Lotto' '
night In the mld-308 to mld-40s early
game, sales totaled $2,422,480.
Saturday and Sunday and mostly In
the 30s Monday.

Thu~y.April4.

-

.

.

Shoes For Ea'ster

·Two riew events have been added
The board also has added a four
to the schedule for the Meigs County
wheel drlve6500 stock truck event to
1~ County Fair.
the annual tractor pulling contest on
The fair's board of directors, in the flnhl evening of thE- fair: There
cooperation with the Meigs County ' will be prlze money for the top six .
places in the event. Deleted from
Beef Caile.Associatlon has added a
feeder beef · calf show to the fair
this year's program Is the 5IUl two
progran'l with four classes to "be wheelstocktruckeventonSaturday
Included and cash prizes of $W, $15, evening.
$10and$7to be awarded the top four
The fair board also reports that a
animals In each class. In addition to
new parking lot , located to the rear
the prizes offered by the fair board.
of the Meigs County Highway
Garage on the fairgrounds Is
the association wUI provlde.$100 In
prlie .m oney. The showhasbeepset
nearing completion · to provide
for Wednesday, Aug. 14.
additional parklng·fbr the 1985 fair.

weather forecast .

.The Daily Sentinel

'

Page- 9 .

.

.

~

. CL:EVEi:.A.ND (Ai;&gt;)- Holders of
ihree \Vlnnlng tj&lt;;kets will s hare ari
"Ohio Lotto~· jackpot of .$1,002,53.'),
state'lotiery officials said today.
, .Each . ticket - wnr pay $i7,042.25"
annually for 20 years. The amount Is
subject to taxes.
Each jackpot ticket listed a ll six
numbers drawn In· the lotto game
Wednesday night - 13, 31, 32, 33, 35
and38.
· Ohio Lottery officials said 313
ticket s had five of the six numbers,
and each is worth $580. Another .
Egg hunt planned
10,352 tlc)&lt;ets listed four of the
numbers, and each will pay $46.
An Easter egg hunt wUI be held
Sales for the latest semiweekly
Sunday at 1 p.m at the Rutland . game totaled $2,422,480.
American Legion Post467. The hunt
The estimated jackpot for Saturwill be held in three age divisions, day's game Is $1 million.
pre-school, 5 to 8 years, and 9 to 12.

Cha pter 53, Disabled" American
Major Glenna Rummei, rt&gt;tired.
will speakonmissionaryworkat the • Veterans, wUI meet at 6: :ll p.m.
Monday at the haU . on Butternut
Salva lion Army, 115 Butternut Ave:.
Ave. NewofficerswUibeelected and
Pomeroy, at 7 p.m . tonight, In
members are urged to attend.
all
observance·of self-denial week.

Jennifer Sheets, representing the
Ppmeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, &lt;itte!lded a recent seminar
.sta'!Wd by the Defense Construction·
Supply Center. Columbus.
·
The . seminar was arranged by
Congressman Clarence Mlller at the
reguest of. Ohio's Prtvate Industry
Coui)CU, and was attended by
chamber representatives from Zane5VUie to Lawrence County.
The Columbus rx:Sc. headed by ·
Major General L.D. Garrison,
USAF,Is one of several suc"lt buying
agents for the U} : military .
.
The DCSC IS inter!!Sted in
promoting competlve bidding in
regard to mUitary purchases and Is
mandated to purc~Jase from small
and minority businesses whenever
possible.

./ )Jy The Bend

Two events·added to program

,,

a

Meets Monday

Will speak tonight

'

.

Court

Daylene M. Bahr

.·

Thu~y.April4,1985

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Area death

.

' 4 c y l ., 4 speed . P S, PB, rear step
humpe r . AM,r rtdio . Stoc k , . 5913 1,
WAS

$4995

NQW

$4230

JIMMY .

LEE and LEVI

JACKETS

v,. s, auto. trans .•
PS, PB, tinted glass. AM radio.
bvcl&lt;et seats. Stocl&lt; K 5911!.
WAS
· NOW

4 whe el drive.

SIZES 36 to 46
Regular &amp; Long

SJ995

2750

1

ONLY$.32 99
..

DAN'S
· .· In The. Mhldlaport Masonic Building

Regleter For A Free Gift Certificate

..

a

4 cyt ., 4 speed, AM rtt dio, r ad ia l

tires Stock 150741 .
WAS

$3295

NOW

$2295

' .

�'
' ·'--

'.

"

.j

..

Page-1 0,-The

Sentinel

•

Ohio

-

Treating eye injuries
· By Edwar4 Schreck, D.O.
, Asslslan&amp; Profe81!10r

of both upper and Ioewr Uds. H the
foreign body appears on the cornea,
of Fariioy -Medicine
sometimes a jet stream of water
Ohio University College
will flush It out. With more stubborn
d 08teopatblc Me41clne
objects, the doctor may drop a
QUESTION: The other day, I was numbing soiu.tlon Into the eye, to
working underneath my car and more easUy examine and remove
soniethlng fell In my eye. I've tried any foreign body on the cornea.
· flushlrig the eye
Sometimes a special dye called
out with water, ·
Fluorsceln (floor--seen) Is Injected
but . that hasn't
Into the eye to highlight any
helJ;i!ld. My eye Is
scratches on the cornea.
still painful .and
If the object in the eye Is metal, It ·
red and feels
may leave a "rust riot'' (pigment
scratchy when Iof ·some sori) which should be
b I ink , What •
removed. Frequently, physicians
should I do?
refer this problem to an ophthalmo-·
ANSWER: If simply washing gist (a doctor who specializes In
your eye -out with water hasn't diseases of the eye), who uses an
'removed the foreign body, you .. abrasive ll)strument to rub the rust
should see your doctor to determine ring off the cornea.
If the cornea (the transparent part ·
QUESTION: Does treatment end
of the eyeball which covers the Iris once the foreign llody Is removed?
and pup!J and admits light to the
ANSWER: No. Your doctor will
Interior) has been scratched.
put antibiotic drops in the eye, and,
QUESTION: How will the doctor depending on the severity of the
treat my eye? . ·
scratch, he may ·patch the eye for
ANSWER: Your physician wu·I · about 24 hOurs. This keeps It from
take a medical history of anY drying out and maintains a tear
previous eye problems such as film over the -eye which prevents
glaucoma or recurrent Infection, the eyelid trorri pressing down and
since these · faclors could alter · rubbing the scratch. Generally,·treatment In your particular case. corneal scratches heal In 24 hours, ·
The doctor will also ask how and but If t_he injury Is more serious, the
.... .,.. where the eye trouble occurred. physician might ask you to use the
CATHY ROGERS - "America's Singing Rlngmlstress•
1•l ....... l »ol
Then you'll read an eye chart to see drops for a few more days. •
If your vision has been Impaired.
"Family Medicine" Is a weekly
SINGING RINGQTRESS ....: Cathy RogerswWserve as the singing
After these procedures. the physl· column. To submit questions, write
ringmistress ror the He&amp;zer ln~tnl Circus to be presented on
clan will examine the eye Itself, to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio
Monday and~ at the RuUand Civic Center. There wW lieshowsat
looking for lnjurl_es to the eYelids or University CoJiege of Osteopathic
4 and 7:311 p.tn. both d~ with a variety or acts htcludlng aDimals to be
to the skin around the eyes. He or Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens,
·featured.
The
Rutlalid
Civic
Centerorgant••tion~sponsoring theclreus.
she
will check the whites ol the Ohio 45701.
.
.
.
eyes, the cornea and the undersides

,---- ---------------------------·

!. -NI(}HTlY SPECIALS
1
I

·

.

(CLIP AND SAVE)

I
II
I •FRIDAY, APRIL 5- WHITE FISH~~!!!!~..~~.!!!~
.......... S4SO ' I
1· Potato, salad~ roll, coffee or tea ·
-_ ·
.
I
I . •SATURDAY, APRIL 6- STUFFED PORK CHOPS...... S4 50

I Potato,"salad, roll. coffee or tea.
-1
.
.

I •MONDAY, APRIL

9 - STE~K

_

-. .

DIANE .......................

I

SERVING HOUIS-5
'Now Serving Daily From 11·2

·~-1~

PM

THURSDAY NIGHT IS OLDIE NIGHT
Dance to Yesterday's Hits
From 1 0 ~o 2 on Thursday
And Today~s Hits on Friday &amp; Saturday
Nights With Danny Hood

I

Sloan. Vermana llxlmas.

aiuums, Todd t u11umS. Lots Eblin, Krls!t
Hayn_es, _Chris HS'sell, Dawn Keesee, j)hrla
King.. Ph111\p King, Susan King, ·,Jud~ Mees,

... A

Sl~e MuS:se;r. MltlK&gt;lle ~terson·, Kathy
~kt'nS, Scott Powell, Tracy Sholderer, Krls
SeXton. Brenda Sinclair. Mark Smith. Rachel

KNOW
•••
snock absorber can pass the "fenaer bounce" test

~ hlp

Harrtsoo, Barbara hatflekl, Dam!'n Hayes,
Sherry fl~nnE'!I, Clu!Js K(lnnedy, ChrL~;i tna

4• 50 ·
~~~:e .3.69
'·~~~~:••. '1.00

--

. ·. Crack&gt; 12 - · James AC'rn:', Sarah Arnott ,
· .Lisa AShll:l. .Lisa Baxter.. -C,hery) B~rris,'

KatrtJ&gt;a D&lt;)nohue. Cathy DeLong. Michael
· Cline•. Lorena Doriuhue. Kim Eblin, Brerida
Litman. ·Ondy Ha7.elron, FranCl'S Hoffman;
Lisa Hoffman, Sandy Hoy),. Dennis ' Hysell ,
Gayla OWE'ps, Mlkt&gt; Putman, Anita Rt&gt;ed.

·Lisa Rider. Shercy Ritchie, Brenda Robbll15.

STD TRUCK #11-05690

•Marvin SlUes, Alison TI'omm, Robyn Venoy,

MINI TRUCK #10-05690

Shorry Say,.., Eva Siek, Bobby Spires,

:J)ebra Werry, PamE"'a West. Paul Will. Brien

TAIL 'GATE PROTECTORS

$999 .

PRICES VARY BY APPLICATION

.

,..W illis . Jijnrui WolfE'. Retha Yost.

DIStRIBUTOR CAPS

.Manuel. Aimee Wolff\ Trlda WolfE', Christi
-Brumfield, Chaslty J acks, Tonya Mf'adow11.
~Is Murphy. Shelly Sawyers, Jane Ann

·

NO-H.SSU

•• Elahlh grade - Tracy lie&lt;ale. Carol
fisher. Jason HIU, Crystar Hill.· El17..alx&gt;!h
'Smith: Todd _Lis!(&gt;, Kristen PapP, Ml11&gt;sy

,!__

GUAIANTU

FRIDAY
POMEROY - Meigs County
Coonhunters wlll meet friday
evening, 7 p.m.. at the Snowball
Hill clubhouse. .Refreshments
wlll be served.

,Rainey, Cindy N&lt;'ul zhn2 .

• 'IlK' rourth sbc weeks grading period honor
roll at the Syracuse Elementary School has
been announced. Making a grade or ·B or
'above In all .thelr subjects to be named lo !he

:roll were:
. ..
Grac:k&gt; onP - RochE'UP J€:'Rklns ; Jennifer

Lawrent'{', Jay McKelvey, Toni Pizlino. Della
Pugh, Samml Sisson. Rayan Youn.&lt;.
. Grade two - Brian A~rn . Randy Bing,

LTX LAWN TRACTORS With Electric Start!

;Hobbo. David Justis. Michael McKelvey.
·Amy Moon.&gt;. AmbPr Ohlln~er. Jot&gt; Roush,
· ~tephonle sayre.

.

.... '1999- Now Ooly $1 59900
L·Txa· a·.• HP-- 34" Cut I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LTX11 11-HP-42" Cuf'!~:!.'.!!;~.;;;.~~.~~!!. $1 5900
.

•. G rade four- KeyJn- Amott , Bethany Bass. ,
John Benney. ValE-rie Connolly, JennliE'f
Cross, Ak'asha Custt&gt;r, SPrena Davis. Wend!
1 Harmon, Eddie Harris. Tamara Hayman.

· Kimberly Jenkins. He-aU)('!" McPhal.l, Re: bocca Null.
..
• Grad£&gt; flwo - Jason Amon. Ambfr

Prices

, !tori AI

$554
'

SPECIAL
PIIRCHASE

f.ndt'&lt;'a TheiSS. J()(llla Ptzllno.

I

MOST (ARS

DISC BRAKE PADS.

HOM ELITE®

Robyn Sloul ,

Mcl.p 4-H Pleasure Rtders held a rrl(leflng

.•

_Gasolln~t-Powered String Trimmer

· Cumlnp;s. carlton DrnmmE'I', Ktm Harrls,
'Mat'C'I HilL
•
: cni.r six - Tonya lnJl:tls. Mica Jones.

..

POMEROY - Meigs County
Foxchasers Association • will
meet Friday, 7 p.rro. at ·the
clubhouse on Eagle Ridge.

HOMEl/TEIJACOBSEN

Fisher, Adam Krawsczyn, Andrea

, Mooi'E'. Amy WeaV('r, Ryan WUUa ms.
• GraOO thrE'fo - Aaron DrumrTI('I'. A.ndrE'W
"Fields, Olrls G&lt;llnUI&lt;'I', Ccysial Harmon. JOdi

4-H new's

NO·HAISU
GUAIAIIltE

7MM·~S727

IMM••$7-92

For

at !hP St. Paul Lutheran Chul'('h on M arch 18
• wttll t!We membPnl and IWO acMsors

. •ttendlntr, Mmlbors disCussed
· '¥" horlf' show at thE- county

haV1n~

an

fair whlcb
wOUkl 110 aponiorE&lt;I by the 4-H i1orlM&gt; &lt;'lubo In
1he CQUIIty. Membership card!l, .1101"SE:' lnfor·
~tlon p11pen. and permluton slips werepaned cut. 1be grwp Was told t~l July lBls
the'llale falr qualtfylng show and July l9is tlk&gt;

rain-dale. Vk.'e Jrt~kienl Darren Hayes was
lnO'Y@d to J)resldenl. The nex1.rnet"tln, will be

,
~-

:

1

Mot~!~

1

·7'· .J

SALISBURY TWP - Salisbury Township TrusteeS will
meet' in 'regular seilslon, Friday
evening, 7 p.m .• at the home or
the township derk, . Wanda
Ebllrl.

.

POMEROY - Silver Run
Baptist church wlll have a
~ngfest Sa turday night beginning at 7: II p.m. FE'atured
sln!(ers wlll be "The lnlterltors."
ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs
High FCA will have a ,clean-up
day lor the elderly lrom9 a.m. to
4 p.m.· on Saturday. Interested
Individuals should contact Mrs.
Janet WIUlamson or Fenton
TaylOr by calling Meigs High at
992-2158. .
MIDDLEPORT - Final slgnup for participation In the.
Mlddlepon Youth Leagllewlll be
Saturoay at the Middleport
Village Hall, 9:30 a.t;n to 1 p.m.
- Registration fee Is $9.
SUNDAY
POMEROY - Hysell Run
Holiness Church· wUI have Sunrise Communion Services begin- ·
illng at 6 a.m. on Easter .
morning. Rev. Leland Haley will
be guest speaker. Public Invited.

CHRIST CRUCiflED -The Pllli81on Play wW lie
p~

at the Syracuse Elementary Sc!lool,
Saturda,v at 7: 30 p.m. by the Syracuse and Racine
Nazarene ChurcheS, the Untied Faith Church, the
Syracuse Mission, an the Eden United Brethem

' MIDDLEPORT SA'IUWAY
Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary
POMEROY- Meigs Fish and -- •Club will /!Old Its annual Easter
Ga~ Club.wlllllave Its 'regular egg hunt at 1 p.m. Sunday
'• meeting Saturday afternoon : afternoon at · the Middleport
with a work session beginning at !;'ark. Rain wUl cancer

The Bedford Township Trustees
will hold a regular meeting at 7 p.m.
Monday at town hall: Meetings a re
opentothepublic:
·

'
REA CI
to meet
Aregular monthly meeting will be
held by the Meigs County REACT
Team at 7:30 p.ni. Friday at the
Meigs Senior Citizens Center , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Winner of
a prize to be awarded by the group
.will take place at the Friday
meeting whiCh Is open to the public.

",. Parts Plus
- ~·

UO THIID AVI.
. ····11U
-AM 'TIL SJIO PM"

1704 IASTIIN AVE.
446·U04
I AM 'TIL 7 PM

,.POMEROY " MASON, WV.
119 W. hd·AVi.
RQUTI U
992·2139 .
I AM 'TIL 5•30

773-5511
I AM 'nL 5•30 PM

Hubbard's Greenhouse
' MOW OPEN FOR
SPRIIIO SEASON :

8DJ'DIIRD
'I IJ'IWTI
SIITIIIS
......, This
For A $·100
. Savings
On l Complete System•. ·

..-\{ -'
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·'

di. plants, hangi• . baskets,
pott~ plants - bloomi,. &amp; foli•~ sh'rubbery, rose bUshes,·
mleas &amp; Rhododendrons.

~-

E~ster

":!:'...~

IUSIUU; _MM.·frl. 1·6

SONY Dealer

Pli:992·5776 ·

services planned

The Pomeroy United Methodist
A.candlellght sunrise service will
·
Church
and the Trinity Congregabe held at 5:15a.m at the Church of
tion.al
Church
. wtii hold a joint
Christ .In Christian Union, Pearl St.,
sunrise service at the Methodist
Middleport.
·
Dan Hayman and the Country Church Sunday morning, 6:30 a.m.
Hymntimers wUI have the9:30a.m. There will be special musical
anp the 7: :ll p.m. service on Easter numbers by the combined choirs
Sunday. The Rev. Keith Eblin, a nd the Rev. WUIIam Newman wll
be th_
e speaker. The Rev. W.H.
pastor, Invites the public.
Perrin, pastor of Trinity; and the
Rev. James Corbitt, pastor of
The adult choir of the Middleport United Methodist, extend an InvitaChurch of Christ will have sunrise tion to the public.
Following the sunrrse service a
services at 6 a.m. on Easter
breakfast
wUI be served by the
morillng.
.
United
M
ethodist
Men.
Ron Ash w1Jl direct the program
with Jennifer Sheets as pianist, and
\Ille Easter Story In scripture and
Bill McDanjel as narrat or.
song wUIW presented at the sunrise
Members of the choir are sopranos, service of the Enterprise United
·Mudred Riley, noroihy Roach, Bea
MethQdlst Church to be held at 6
·Stewart, Pam Ash, Joann Clark, a.m. Sunday. The service wlll be
Terri Hockman, ·Maryln Wilcox, ·
followed by breakfast In the church
Peggy Brlckles: altos, Trudy Wllllbasement.
. ams, Mary Ash, Cindy aumWorship services will be at 9 a.m.
gardne~~; Sharon Stewart., ClarlCf
followed by Sunday sehool at 10
Erwin, Debbie Carder, Kathryn a.m., with ' recitations by the
Evans, · Shirley Bumgardner, and ·
children.
Cathy Cooper; tenors,GlennEvans,
DesiJeffers, and Mike Stewart, and · Sunrise serviCe at the Long
Bass. Earl McKinley, Mac Stewart, Bottom United Methodist Church
Dennis Hoickman, Denver Rice and Will be held at. 6a.m. Sunday and the
. public Is lnvled.
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Chester Rice.

.

'

app.

·More.
dl

6n6,16 hp., NOW
OJ:lll.Y

'3.495

6216. 16 hp.o NOW

S3,550. ,

62U. n hp. . NOW

I
I

•

•I

,.,

42" mower. ONLY

monthly
payment.
O O fii08
S3• 5
'{J

I I! I

•
•

X

I

42" mower.

48" mowrs.

ONLY

H&amp;R Block ' can determine what expenses
qualify as deductions and can accurately com·
plate the forms you need , Come on in to our .
convenient 9ffice at:

· HIR ILOCit
THE IICOME TA• I'ICIU

$124
fi126
tp

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'SpHchllnflnlit'ly Yolrf.l~t' With 3 1wd. ransu.
'
t
(Ot 48" ) rut widltl. ·~· ftttd . mow•r with ~If rollers

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.nlot llotbklolf uf Qrn'TTib'f I. l &lt;!riJ

. P-roy, Ohio
Open· 9 AM·6 PM Weelrdoyt. 9-5 Sat•....:.Phont 992·3795
APPOINTMENTS AV.AIWLE tfi&gt;
.

(61.) 3_71·6151 QUAUTY SYSTEMS

OPEN DAilY 9 to 5·
, - SUNDAY 1 to 5

...

~

si:JIIool, Pictured here with_Jbn Clin!llff Sr. ~rtraylng
Chr~ Is Debbie PoweU and Sharon Cundiff, angels. ·

618 East Main Street

Offer Good Until March 31 ~ 1915 _

II.

Complete line of veaetable &amp;bed-

lla tax

.SATELLITE
TV SPECIALISTS

~

Meeting set

(:burch. the public Is Invited to attend the play !!bout
&amp;he s&amp;ory of Christ cnlClfled and -arisen, a second'
perfonnance this year. Jim CWidlff,' Sr. Is cast a.•
.OJrilt with the Doug Lavef!der, JbnCw11llff Jr., David
(:Qndlll, and Dana
.. ~ynon. -,

---,

B•g A HoM1IIt1 ••I Stu/

rrp:H'if'f'.

County Better a..! 4-H Club met
Morell 21 a1 iho Melp Coonty Ext..,.lon
()lila' wttb .,.,. and 14 membon
prettnt. Slide ....-e· ohown ,., how to shoW
,and ~ a !ltee-. Easter candy was
prettnll'd lo tho 4-H mombenl by !heir
.odvllor. Tho""'" meedn~ wtlt bo April 17 at
7: 30· p.m. at tho Melp Coonty Ext..,lon
·0111«'. - Julie Hawk, fi'!WI reporter.
: 'Ilk&gt; OutsldPrs met at Paul Grady' I 00~
~March 11 wtth twoadvtloraaOOft\Jen~emtles
In a t~- Tho (!n)Otp elfcled olllcm.
·dta&lt;U- lair project I. a ad dedded &lt;o how a
rar wull. 'A lfiiOI'I . wu mado by 'Stephen
Grlldy abotol ewnta trom the lu t moet~na.
Pllut and K.atby Grady ...-wd relroab,_,, Tho I1I!X1 ,.._111111 .., tor April! at
tho Grady l)l!lldtnce. AI ti!lt time. membon
will bo """"vlng proJect i»:&gt;&gt;u. - Konny
Ciarl&lt;, newa reporter.

...
0

(":'-.

REEDSVILLE - OUve Township Tnisiees will ' meet In
ri&gt;gulilr sessiOn at '6: 30 p.m.
Friday evening at the ReedsvUle
tire station.
'

2 p.m. Members are asked to
. bring brush cult lng and carpentry tools.

,

hekS AprJI -~ al tht&gt; St. PauJ Lutheran Olurch.
At that lime a neW '""" preatdent will bo

~- - Jeff AITI}kt news

Calendar

'

Easter services were announcoid
and _several projects ·of remem·
brance were planned at the recent
. · meeting_ oi the Racine- Unlt€9
Methodist Chu rch held In the church'
_ . S&lt;Jt:Ial fcion1.. _ · _.._. . · ·
. . Thursday !'Venlng at 7 p.m. will be the Maundy Thursday communion
service, on Friday at 7 the Good
Friday Tenebrae service, and on
Easter Sunday, sunrise service at
6:3Q a.m . and the regular worshiP/
serviCe at 11 a.m.
, • Flower s wUI be st&gt;nt to mem hers
lh mitslng haines. and a gift will be .
sent to Beulah Bradford. Sue Grace
reported that everything had been
set up to begin thechUdren' smtsslon
program on the thlfdSundayofeach
month lfur!ng the regular worship
service.
A mother-daughter banquet was.
set forMay 11 and a committee to
compleie planning was appointed.
. Cards were Signed !or UI members
and sick calls were reported.
Ruth Stnlth gave the Easter
program.· Severa!' members read
scriptures. Hymns. were sung and
. the real meaning of Easter was
discussed. Refreshments were
served by Etta M~e Hill ~ nd Gladys
Shields durlilg a so&lt;;lal hour.

a

THURSDAY .
POMEROY - Hysell Run
Holiness · Church will have a
missionary meeting Thursday
evening, 7:Jll p.m.. at the
· church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hysell will present the .prOgram.
The public is welcome.

St&gt;vmttt-gradE' -Tammy Burl'{ess , Harold

111rd. Amy Harrison. Shm Roush. Kovln
)3u~. Nancy Hun! , Kathy ,l hl(', Angit&gt;

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... The fo1.1rth slx weeks gradl n2 period honor
\"uti at th£&gt; Southern .luntor HIRh SctJ:JOI has
~ announced. Making a grade of 8 or
abovt" ln all thelr subj«ls to bt' named to tAro
roll WI"!'€':

Pa~ .

I

Wouldn't you fear the wrath
God?
.
.
• Theft -seems Jo
-~,
!le- !'\Inning
~-. p!!nt at me -fl.(JCK.
·· f;prll'lgs" ·cemetery where a
~~ nylon flag,
given . . to- the
~-The· smorgaSbord .of the Ladles
bemeJery by Cong. aar,ence
Auxlllary of the_Scipio Volunteer
)las• been stolen along
Fire, Oepartment has been set for
IJulley on the flag pole,
Saturday, Aprill3, _at the Pagevllle
:. This liUlkes the third large 1l~g Town Hall. . .
· .
and five smaller ones stolen from
The women would appreciate
._lhe cemetery over a relative short . your support 'of their project and
period of. time.
serving hours wUI be from 5 to 7
_; Mrs. George Folmer recently p.m. And - the price Is rjght placed $.'ll worth of ;~rtl.flclal $3.50 for adults and $1,75 tor
flowers on IP'aves In the cemetery - children.
and they have all "disappeared"
!JOt to mention earlier flowers
The famlly of the late Tony
which we~ !&lt;~kerr- container and Taylor was so.ple;iSed and appreciaiL
· •·
ative of the w0r15 of Deputy Sheriff
· Maybe we ought to start a Kenneth Klein. ·
"flower fund" (or these people who
'Kenny served as . the funeral
apparently need the flowers so escoryto the Gravel Hill Cemetery
badl~ that they have to steal them at Cheshire. Kenny not oilly ·got the
·· · . ·
,from graves.
funeral procession through Jn·excel. Of course, 'peoJ!le n0w have their l.ent order but stood at attention
attention called' to the problems and with a salute Jor some 15 minutes as
will be watching. Those found gulltY, ·the approximate 50 vehicles moved ·
of these offenses wUI be prosecuted. past. Good to hear such complimentary reports, Kenny -quite a nice
The Senior Citizens Center In Impression.
Pomeroy wUI be closed aU day on
FridaY due io Holy Week - so It
The VInton County Travel and
you're a regular visitor, make some Tourism ·Committee Is staging a
other plans for Friday.
VInton County· Wild Turkey Festival on. May 4 - with ac_tlvltles
The Pomeroy High School Class. centered In and around McArthur.
or l!!ffi members here are planning
A variety ' of entertainment. Is
some vevy speclill ac.tlvltil!s for ihis planned Including· arts and craft
year's reunion - the 20th yet. I booths - .If you would llke to take
know - you class members are not . part In that phase, Gary Harris,
getting older, you'-re getting better: P.O. Box 242, McArthur, Qhlo45651,
I'll buy that. Palma Carr Is among can fill you· In on the details. There
the local planners so the reunion will be a turkey calling contest. a '
activities wHI be well organized longest beard event , a turkey trot
what else with Donna!
run and musical ent(•r1alnment.
The next planning session will be What really Interests me Ls· a big
held aj 7 Tuf'SC!ay night at the tiak contest - now. that 1 can win,
S:allsbury Elementary School.
• hands down.

3

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evening at the · Secant! Baptist
Church, Ann and ElmwOQd streets,:
ijtavenswood.
.
• VIcki Cummins" and. Megan
-Manuel, . Meigs• -Counttans, are:
~lrectlng the p__~tation al!dJ feel
: confident, have done a good job.
You're Invited to "cross over the
bridge:· and attend Sunday night.

on

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."Ten&gt;sa J atvis. Randy JPW£&gt;11, Linda Noel ,

, Jennifer LisiP. Cheryl

I

BOB HOEFLICH
OVP Staff Wrltet

The second in a series of
Economlcs-4-H agent, and Betty
microwave oven classes will be Reese, Athens County Home Ecopresented Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. oomlcs agent. Feal}lred 'topics will .
at St.Paul's Lutheran Church, lncjude Using dlff&lt;;.'rent wraps In the
... Second Street. Pomeroy. .
. · 1 miCrowave, shielding, meringues
· . f;rhphasls wUf-be new Ideas to and baked ' prod~cts. Sl&gt;ven reclpe5
try In a. microwave oven and the will be demonstrated Including
. latest tecfu]lq'u es . tor:. getting .the . ' flank steak.' ·. . .
.- . •.
· rilostfrom the oven. ·
·
•· Cost (or theclassts$'2wliich can be
• The class 'Is. sponsored by the · paid at reglstrailon. Those planning
Meigs Coul)ty Coo!leratlve Exten- to atterid are asked to contact the
~lon Service and 1¥lll be taught by
Extension Office, 992-fl696, by noon
Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County ~orne Friday.

Prlct ·_

P.rlmnM.'I", SN!UY . OhJlngt~r , Anita· Sn11!h,,

.I

I

.F¢el the wrath?
. By

Microwave class ,planned

Regiil•. r

McGhee. Holly Mill..-. Anna MohiL'I'. Amy
lVrolden, JUdy MDWf'ry, Tt•try Rough, Mlssl

•

l

Racine UMW
has meeting'

The production of "The VInegar •
It's such a ·beautiful time of the
.Boy" written by Alberta Rummel year. I hope you're happy and
• Hawse, folTIIei-ly of Pomeroy. wm smiling . .
.· be •!aged at 7:30 ·p.m. Sunday

when vour car stanqs still, vet De oaa on the roaa.
Drlvlng,rnakes the shock compress and rebouna.
Shock on fOams ana gets sluggish. Rlae aM hanallng
get wor5e, vet a stationary bounce test falsely Shows
the ShOCk IS OK.

Werry.
Grade 11- Denise ll&lt;nr1., Becky Birchfield.
KaPJy ,Clonch , HeldJ ..Cobb, Daphnl? Dillard,
Todd Doczl, KE'nda DonOhlK'. M('llssa DownIng. Cindy Ft'lty. Charles Gllk...-son, Rodd

.Mason

I

The Daily Sentinei-Page-11

--4C-

Grade 10 _: Erin Andei'son. Susan Arnold.
Boweri, Don a Butcher, Rhonda
Arlflrlooi. J&lt;'fTY. Eiakl!r, Jell Arnold, Rcb&lt;tca
r Olase: Marty Qln(', Jennifer Couch, Heat~·
Donna

8l'(&gt;nda ZirklE'.

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Michael ~ Bartru m ; Oavtd ~(&gt;1 , Cathy
Blessing, Will Brothers, Jodi B~·n , Melissa
Clay, Ot&gt;a nna Ht'nderson. Patricia McGhft&gt;.
Kimberly Pauk&gt;.V.: D5nlta Pook&gt;r, A~(lla

~Williams,

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1

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G[adt nlnfo - ROS(' Bailey, AUna Ba rfl\tt ,

.-·

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I

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annoullC'E'll. M a kl~ a gradi.&gt; of 8 or aboV(' In

, --. Carol Smith .

$·

LUNCHEON SPECIALS .................................... Only 295

aU their subjects to bP named to thr roll WE're:

Meli[Kia Smith,

i
·

The founh she weeks grading period honor'
roll at tho Meii&lt;S High School has bePn

Sw~nz,

$595

I P Potato, salad, roll, coffee or tea.
"
.
$395
1I •TUESDAY, .APRIL 10-BEANS
&amp; HAM...................
I Home Fries, salad. roll. coffe or tea.
I
.

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Steele. Jenni

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•TIIURSDA Y, APRIL 4-CHICKEN CORDEN BLEU -::.. S4 50
I Potato. salad, !_Oil, coffe or tea .
.
. .

_
--····
=

Honor rolls

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Beat of the bend

Family Medicine

,

,.. ''

. Thursday, April4, 1986 _
•

Buy it by April 30th and make .no monthly
payment lor 90 day.- with the Simplicity
Revolving Charge: Plan . It's ovailllble lo

No

:::g

n::n111-.1c

qu.Ufled customers with approved acdlt for r-.1_~1511. down 111d eosy monthly p.oyrnents It an : 9()&lt;tl-;., · ;
AnnUli PfKe!ltage Rat~ of 11%. Finance
, ..,_1~
~ ICCI1lt from

for .details.
. .

date of purchase, Ask

.. .

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Receive a free utility trailer .

when you purchase a 6000
series ·tractor!
FAIRPLAIN
TIACTOI SALES

REED'S
COUNTRY STORE
4TII &amp; •1111 ·

IIPUY, Win VII. . . A lst71

niDSYN.lf, OliO 41771

. STAn•om U

304·372-9175

614-371-6125 .

.

�2-The

~~:. Video

4, 1986

Sentinel

awards. topped. by Iauper- r~~fo:

By BRUCE V.JUGELOW
- A!ROO!ated ~Writer
SANTA MONTt(:t"a!fr (AP)"Weird .Al" Yankovic won the
. . Amencan Vl_®A'\Vard on Wednesday&gt;nighras best male:pettonner.
'for 1\ls video, "Eat It," a tdeoff on
Michael Jackson' s slrigle "Beat Il"

trorii 1983.

"

Videos featuring Cyridl Lauper
won three awards, while prancing
superstar Pririce won tlle best soul
· · video award for "When Doves Cry."
'
The National Academy of Video
·· Arts and Sciences slaged the t hird
_annuAl awards thiS year at the Santa
' Monica Civic Aud1tot1um with rock
lmpressarlo Casey Ka~m the host

and 1azz musician Herbie Hancock
andTVstarLlsaHartmanco-hosts.
The taped .show will be broadc~st
_ ]ater vta syndication_:
· Y~nk.Ovlc 's, videO used the same
sets as Jackson's vJdeo about gang
warfare, but had the lighters square
off with forks. It ended with
Yankc:wlc peering toto the caml"ra .
with fwo hard-boiled eggs for eyes.
Miss LaUper's Video "She Bop"
won best choreography for Pat
Birch and best costume design for
Laurel Wills and Blff Chandler.
· "T just want to thank Cyndi for
teach !rig me how to mix plaids and
·" ]JC)Ika dots," said Ms. Wills, referrlngtotheslnger'swardrobe.
Another video by MiSs Lauper,

"Time Alter tbne," wob Mlchi\el
Negrin the award for best !lgllt!ng
design.
.,

~tbomevideowaswonW"Tbe

Making

of

cf'lloe 473
.

Ja~kson's

Mithael

!&gt;!~f~~~

1'

outside IS a sweeping view of
Waikikl Beach It 's a long way from
, ' HONOLULU (AP ) - Arthur thetheLowerEastSideofNewYork
· Murray, the bossa nova king and where he was born of poor
television's stone-faced waltz mer- Immigrant parents from Austria.
chant, marks hiS 90th birthday
"I st~ed out with a strong
today with acoidgianceatdeathand inferiority complex," Murray said.
a good-humored dare: "Make me "fdidn' tthinklhadanyabillty."
smile."
Startlrig with one dance studio at
With age, M1:1rray has bent a
the age of 18, he buUt a nationwide
degree or two from venlcal. He Is chalri of 500 studios, develOped a
trbn and.phy~caUy fit but no longer teleVIsion show which lasted off and
the poker-backed figure wlio dem· on for llyears, then manageda$15
onstrated the tango, the rhumba, the
million lilvestment portfoUo.
bossa nova and the cha-cha with
"There were 180 people I invested
wtre Kat:hryn on "The Arthur
for over four years," be said. "They
Murray Party."
·' got back 350 percent of the money
He sees the beginning of hiS tenth
they lrivested."
decade as no cause f6r rejoiclrig
He no longer m a nages other
" Yougetnearerthegrave,"hesald.
people's money, but still gives
Dressed in a long-sleeve biuesl]lrt advice.
• .and gray :Stacks, Murray was lri a
"Today I feel that the biggest
whbnslcal mood duririg a recent
mtstakepeoplecanmakelstoinvest
liltervtew at his Diamond Head
their money in the stock market.
apartment. "Make me smile," he
And If they're lri, they should get
dared the pbotogr~pher.
out."
In fact, Murray does smile. You
He suffered a tennis liljur:y to his
might too, lil hiS nimble Shoes.
shoulder a year and a half ago,
which keeps him on prescription
Within hiS penthouse is a
multbnllllon-dollar art collection;
drugS and prevents him from

I

and the Video's cQ,ptixlucer, Jerry
~ ~;a':'"':.a.....,
Kramer, accepted.
, Mee Holter. Rt. 2. ao. 45H,
Prince's award was accepted by
CooMio1 OH 46723 woo
Apollonja, who starred with Prince •-tOd E•ecutri• of tho
In the filln " Purple Rain," and wore
=-~~~.c:::' ~ ':n"·H~
a see-thl'oilgh black negligee.
' Street. Middleport, OH
"PrinCe IS working thiS evening,"
457 80.
RObert E, 8uc:l&lt;.
she told the celebrity-studded
Probeto Judgo
crowd. "He's vlcldusly.dolng what
he doeS best."
tanaK
Clerk
Best set design was given to Gray (3121, 28
·Lipiey for " The Wild Boys" by
Duran Duran.

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Ilea 95. Rutland. OhiO 45

""" appolntOd e_._ 01

Meigs ·County
Ministerial
. Association

OliO

G&amp;W
PLASTICS

FENCE I SUPPlY

Dexcel Receiver
8' Alum. Dish

PH. 992·693 ~

GAS PIPE
WATER PIPE
GAS REGULATORS
OTHER SUPPLIES

s14' 5.00 r:.•

BUS.: 985-3813
RES.: 985-3837

IRA

10.5%

AIISiiiti

,.ftlrP ....t..

Installation ~Yailable

· Call:

992-5875 Or

Across from Courthoutt

742-3195

992-66
1

ll·l4·tfc

Card of Thanks

um

ICUT OUT fOR

KEN'S
; APPLIANCE
SERVICE

CARD OF THANKS

985-3561

·All Mekes

•WBthera •DIIhWIIhllrl

•Rangea

•Refrigerators

•Drvere •Freezers
PARTS end SI'R'IIIf':l'

INTERESTED IN A
NEW VEHICLE
We'd like to introduce you to
hp&amp;e·A·C.r. the modem
to drrvt the vehicle of

BLACKSTON
NEW CAR &amp;

J&amp;L BLOWN
'lt4SULATION
VINYL &amp;
AlUMINUM SIDING
•lneulation

54 Miac. Merchandise

• Storm Doora
•S1orm Window•
•Replacement W1ndowa
•New Roofing

ter Janet Rectenwald.

"FREE ESTIMATES "

Music: Tom Reuter, Mar-.
garet Blaettnar, "Were You

JAMES KEESEE
PH. ,992·2772

There".

SERVICE

Llndocoplng. IHding, fertM·
lzing, thatching. for com·
plata fawn sewice, Call ua.

We

and

heater cores. We can

also acid boil and rod

out radiators. We also
repair Gas TankS.

PAT HILL FORD
992-2196
Middleport, Ohio

BOGGS

SALES &amp; SERVICE
U. S. RT. 50

~oofing

Co.

NEW-R(PAII
Gutters
Dqwnspouta
Gut1ers Cleaned
Pain1ing
Storm Doors
,Is Windows

THIRD WORDl

The Rev . William H. Mid·
dleswarth.
Music: Tom Reuter, Mar·
garet B1aettnar, ''Only The
Redeemed" .

949-2969
or 949-2263
2/25/1 mo.

1: 10--FOUR'l11 WORD:

EAST

GUYSVILLE, OHIO

Ill. L. "Bud" McGHEE
Broker-Auction Senft

Clhlryl Leml.,

Rev. Lee Miller. .

ltias County Associate

Phone 742·3171

&gt;

Music: Lois Bur(, Ralph
Werry, "Three Crosses".

Now Accepting Uatlnga In Meioa

..'. ' . . 8
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1: 50-SIXTH WORD: The
Rev; James Corbitt.

•

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. Public Sate
8s Auction

Co.

" -

1021 Wilt Main St.
Plmtroy, OH.

GUN SHOO.T

PH., 992·6911
MACHM &amp; MOYIE
lllltALS &amp;

UCINE
FIRE DEPT.

Onr

L HAUL
JUST CALL!

( &amp;. (

.'

REMODELING

&gt;

Paiiiti!'!l ·• Carpent~r

TOP.-SOIL . ·.

"

FIL\ Dl

AUCTION

Are The Wound.s ?"

FRIDAY NIGHT - 7:00 P.M.

2:10 SEVENTH WORD:

Nice consignment of clea11 .merch111dise
with few antiques from local home. Load of
fresh produce. Good assorted of Easter
flowers and ferns. Live Ea'ster Bunnies for
the kids. Truckload of new merchandise,
pl"s o~her consignments coming in daily.
Terms.
.
1

The Rev. David M~nn .
Music:· Martha Hoover,
Linda Warner·Eason, "He
Bought ·MY Soul At Cal-

vary".

Kenny Rogers·

town on thts recently remo~
deled home Extra large
rooms, cerpeted through·
out. lots of storage room,
plus 'h basement.largefront
porch end c•rport 11tuated
on end lot in quiet neighbor·
hoo(J vprlcad en upper 30'aOr
take over payment of •227
with dow" payn1ent negoti-

175-7213 871 -15 104 or
6711-6 381.
3 roomtl w~h private bath.
ref RoquaotOd . Call 814.
441-2215.
•
4 roomoln Golllpol'-. •180.
175 dep. Call 814-288·
9364 .

able. 304-076 -65!16 .

2 bdr , unlumlahed ho)!"
wnh goroga Colt 614-4'41·
9886.

3 bedroom hou" with 1 '12
acre lot Gallipolia Ferry,

&amp;molt 4 room and beth
houoo in Middleport. Cor·

phorlt 304-876· 1702 or
676-6391 '
Maaon. low upkeep. 304·

676-8743.

pe;ted. atcwe and refrigerator

provld1cl. Attoched gorogo.
Great for single or wafting

couple. Sorry, no paq or
cl&gt;lldren a186. month ptuo
tecurity deposit

Reduced by owner, 5
acre1. 2 houtea~ 2 car
garage. 2 barns. pond. Aah~
1.4

WHkend

ton, WVt. Ct ll 304-5762320.

Five room brick home. ctoae
Pt. Ptoeunt, heat and elr.
water~ 14 acres. pond.
,mall b11rn. garden , 1 year

32 Mobile Homes

laaoe 1450 mo . Call 304·
175-6278

317 North Second •
Midtlltport, Oltio 45760

SALES &amp; SERVICE
,_..,~.-

IUSINDS I'IIONl
(614} 992-6550
llSIIlNCl PltOHE
IP"-IP 16141

''
'
•
•

..

~

Call: 742•2407

•.

Grave Arrangerunts
S3.
1
•All auss.... 1.00 Off

sa. su

s

FIGUIIHlS.....II.OO OFF

•m

POI(ElAIN lltD
011111' llict tt...

"••••••IIIIa
c;.,
,. g., ,,Prices
..,.,
OPIII. . . . ~ Fri.
.. I Sot.-,10 to 6

•

''""~·I'""·

EUGINE LONG

SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.

YlfYL&amp;U.U.N..
Compfota Ollttllr Work
Completo R.....,,._tlng
Rooting of aM TvtMo
Wodted In home oreo

zo,....

"Free Eltimam~·
CAlL COUICT•

l'h. l6l4114J·S42S

' AND SERVICE

Elk Hound. ailvor. Call 814·
843·5127. Stivonville oroo.

AVON eam 40% plus free

66'3-9647

CoffoeShopforaalaoperat·

Upper Rivt~r Rd Coli 614·
268-1988 or 614-446·
7226

$30,000-$60,000 Sond reoumo to: P.A.
P.O.
Bo• 448,
46892.

304-296-4661
P.O Box 689. Par·
28102 .

Second Ave , Gatlipolla Call
614-446-3407.
Salea representative needed
in Gallia and Meigs Counties
to sell and servece life,
health, auto and home insu·
ranee. For •nformat1on, call
M~n'~'" at

lntern.tional Steel Buildtng
Manufacturer avyardmg
daaler1h1p en available araaa

Local company n~dl experienced telephone solicitor

for Gallipolis.

soon. Great prof•t potontlal

Make big

in an eJCpandlng lndu1try.

money, work for home or
our offlca Write to P 0 , Box

For application cell Wodgcor
303-769-3200 e•t 2406

729, Athens, Oh·4&amp;701.

.. ...__

, ... r.. ~.~.,..

l-----~---

Houae for Sale 82 LinColn
St. $12,500. needs aome

repair Call 614-266-1773

afte~

6pm.

$600 down-mob•le home
1nd large lot-your own boat
dock-owner f1nancing. Call

614-266 •1216 .
Three bedroom 11ouse Alum
Siding, car port. deck, new
kitchen, remodeled ba throom, NU-Sash windowt,
and woodburner, Call 614 ~

992-2B98.

Call

Nice 2 bdr Skyline furn ..
Call 614 -246·6818.·
2 bdr . mob•la home R • R
Mobile Home Pork. Bulavollo
Rd. Gallpollo, Oh Coll814·
446 -0627 or 614-446·
1283'
FUrnithed. 11r cond .. cable,
no city tiJCel, beautiful river·
view. Kanauga Foster'• Mo~

bile Homo Park. 614-4481602.

14x70 Festtval19n mobile
home Complete with vinyl
underpinning . tie down
straps, blocks. 3 bedrooma,
2 full bath, centra' air lot
can be purchased or rented.

2

bdr

mobile home It

Evorgreon. Call 814-4467032

Call aflor five 614-3B8·
8166 or 614-388-8262

3 bdr trailer, 1.!/2 bathi, in

Evergreen on C"o Rd. 46.

Coil 614· 246-9170.

$600 dowA-mobiie. home
and la~e lot -your own boat
dock-owner financing Call

In Middleport, 2 bedroom

partially fumiah'd mobile
home. Includes waahar•
dryer t 1 76 00 per month
14x66 3 bdr all electric . . Deposit raqu.red. Good lounderpinned. porch, util . col•on Call 614-992·7114
bldg . rental lot. in town
or 614-992-6800

614 -266 1216

Call 614·446 -2036 . Coli
anytime

In Syracute, two bedroom

12X65 Torcll 2-3 bdr, unlur·

troller, no peto. 1 cbild .
$1 76 . month • Call 614992-3946 8111 Knopp.

nished Has all screen• &amp;.
atorma &amp; homemade

porches
7132

Coil 814-446·
'

Trailer for rant 2 bedrooms.

fumlohod . Cell 814 9926368.

Must sell 1979 14'•60' 2

675-,1390 altar 6 PM .

bdr , ~as heat. underpin ning. tie downs. new carpet .

White wolkor dog. with ligHt

1 qoth, 17.5po. Catl1 -614·
669-7722
'

brown apott 1n vteinltY Salt

RIDENOUR
.TV-&amp; APPLIANCE.

water paid, located on ,.1 7

1347
House with 4 lots, barn,

· ing downtown, location 464

nonce. Call814-256 -1444.

2 bdr ., all electrec

12•65 Indy total electric.
exc cond Call 814-446-

1114-446-0116 .

Several immadiatp positions
open for Commiaaion Sallis
Rep. In the home·bUIIness
aecunty and water treat·
ment Multiple incomes
available 1nclud1ng commis·
sion. b«:muaes. A: profit shar·
mg. Tra1ntng &amp; materials
prov1ded. First year incomes

814·446·3371

614 -446 -6677 or 614-4462906 altar 5 .00

lnve•tment Opportunity
Singles&amp;. Multiple housing
Purchaae 1 or all,· owner
financing available. Call

products. Call 1114·448 ·
3368

porch, large level lot, Crown
C1ty, pnce neg., help fi·

central air. underpinned.
awnmg, axe . cond ., on
rdnted lot rn town Call

Found, Cocker Spaniel must
aoacrlbe. 304-676·5379 ot

We H111 AF•ll Ttiie

3 bedroom treiler for rent

S 125 00 month and
dopoait. Call 814-

'

Crook, Oallipoh Ferry, 304f76 · 3t411 or 114-3792273. - ••

;ot

$tt1lll Rt111 l,tt
SIIIIOI Cltlzltll
PH. 992-3549

4llmopd

ALL STEEL &amp; .
POLE BUILDINGS
Sizes Start From ' 12'xl6'

' UTILITY BUILDINGS

(6141 915-9105"
3·J.l mo

Sizes from 6'x6' Up '
· to 24'x36' .
Insulated Do1 Houses

RENT A CAR

P&amp;S BUILDINGS

CALL

Racine. Olt.

446-4522 ~.
"We Re~t FH lm" ..

&amp; Vicinity
····If· ··--···········-······'"·
Gorago Solo Thuro. &amp; Fri .. 2
ml Iron\ HMC Rt 18,0
Garden toola, children• clothing. miac .

•K!tchenetfes •Restaurant
• A.A.A,

304-675·6276

3 Familv Porch Sale

1-10-t.t.n.

THE QUAUTY
PliNY SHOP

992-3345

Porch Sale Wod thru Frl .
9-6. 2 mi . Eoot of Porter on
664. Color TV, ping pong
toblo. dlohwuher, bod,
clothing.
Oorogo Sale Apr. 4,5,1.
Dobby Dr.. McGuire Subdtvlolon. Vloleto &amp; arllflcal
flowers.

'VmRIHARY

,.

North

CUNIC

, IN MIDDLEPORt

Ga!Hpolls, Ohio

7111/tf

PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V•.

OPEN EACH

..,,,;,, ,,.,,,, .

THURS. EVE.

THE' IIID CACE
,

PT. PLEASANT OFFICE
3305 JACKSON AVI.
SMAll &amp;IIIMAI HOUH

Hpplles ..... s24.7~
Plfr- f~ flnchtt,
"

~... I Supplltt.-.'1'-0~,
Codlalitl1, i1otlc llnls ~

,........, .
(•'S:JSapMIIIy,
s.,,... "•

Aha

6-f

....., i ,..... s p.m..

T....., 6oSO p.rn.-1 p.ll.
W......, S p.m.·S p.m.
Tlourlfor J p.m.- s ,....
frWoy 1 p.!IL•I .....
la!Wrilf to , .... n.so ......

ANiihLS &amp;110
n ·&amp;PPCIIIITIHI

(all•....

61o4·9U·tl12 •
' 4/11111101

.

· 3/2/tln

35185 01k Hill Road
Lo~l Bottom. OH. 45743

PH. (614) 985-4212
We Use Von Schrlder
Equipment Recommended
by Leadln&amp; Carpet. Manufacturers
'fREE ESTIMATES"

ROUSH ·
Now Homn-htonslu
lomodolint
lnsurwa Work
CuttOIII Polo lldgo.

IGor...
holing Work
Alllftlloum I Vinyl S14i"91
111 Yeare Experience

GREG ROUSH
PH. 992·7611

Il-l-Ite

972 14•70 6 room, extra

23

111 Court St . Pomeroy,
Ohio 46769.

la•go lot . 'Coli 614-992·
2802.

Professional
· Services

Piano Tun1ng and Repatr
Brunicardi Mua1c Co .• 614-

ant needed for phyaiclens
offjce Salary depending
upon tJCperience Sand reaumea to The Dally Sentinel.

service.

Oonlolo, 814-742-2961
dantial, Cpmmercial&amp; Auto

Free eotimateo. Call 614·
441-9348
I 1

individuel Who m-t• people

eeanv to handle ealoo and
eomlnoro 1(1 Moiga. Athena,

PIANO TUNING ANO RE·
PAIR, Reduced roteo limited

and Vinton, Counties Muat

have 2 veoro cottage and be
willing to take on job train-

time only. Ward' • KeYboard,

il'g.,Could be part tlmo or full

3824.

304-67~-6500

time. Send,., reaume with

.

Real

or 676 ·

Eslale

We are looking for women

who would like to be making
extra money

olzeo ctotlllng, otectrlc IP·

120 00 10 160.00 In on

pllancea. ml1c

evenln'g having • Friendly
Home Pany. Al1o. lign up

Couch, cha,~l·~·'~~.~~·

and Qll a e400.00 kit of

ing tab...

Make from

gih1 and toys . No money
Involved. For more informl-

goo d, -·~ti~UI
otroQar,
call Megnotie Nltz It
oeot,
baby :~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~·~lion,
814·992·3581
metal cabinet.

Muc~. Much Morollt Thun
&amp; FrB-7. on Rt. 180. behind

JOIN THE ARMY NAITO.'
NAL GUARD. GOOD PAY .
11ock yard. ~oma &amp; Seelf
0000 BENIFITS EOUCA·
TJONALASSISTANCE Call
Yard Solo Apr 5 . Green 304·876-3950 • or 1· 800·
Terrace In Centenary . 842-3119.
Clothao. bedopreoda, hob· - - - - - - - : - - " : - - nail, home Int., toya, mile.

Yord Sola 81 Gra.. St.4-885. 8:00AM tit 8:00 . Loto of
varlouo ltomo. womeno ctotlllnQ, olzao 42-48. Man'o
modlumo.

Open territorial with new

Avon, call304-876-1429.

Ledy to live-ln. Muat be nut,
able to lilt. no amoklng. tight
houuwork . 30'4t 871-1785.
'

Porch Solo Roln or Shlno Help wontOd. ledy to ctaon
mloc. •ltamo, Sotur...,y only houae, one day a week •
9-5. 7111 Socond Avo .. 14.00 hour, hava own trano1cro11 from Bonded Station porlatlon. 304-875-5100.
Yord Sale 279 State St. 4
Fomlly. Thuro .. Fri .. Sot. 8-7

wanted, boy to mow
foroummer 304-875-

Moving Sola Apri. II &amp; II,
9AM-IIPM. 15 Oakwood Need a bobyaltt••· Flatrock
oreo. Coli 304,871 -4189.
Or., Oalllpollo, Oh .
...... Pi . Piealiln1 ___ __

&amp; Vicinity
MOVING OUT SAL~) April
111·1111. 14011\ Onoo sr.
Pont Pleaunt. Sale lnolde on
relny daya.
'

p

do houoe cleaning_ and
In Ak&gt; Orondo.
can Mlasl ot 814-24591113.
bebyo~tlng

Wll do tllwnlng• yord work.
Call Keith at 614-218-82151
after 1:00PM.

1981 Schultz 14x70, oil

Housing Opportunity)
monthly rent starts at $163

electric, 2 bedrooms, garden
tub, large porch with awn·
mg, underpenning, 304-

for 1 bedroom ond $198 for
2 bOdroom, depooit '200.
located noar Spring Volley
Ploza and Foodtand, pool
andA Cable TV available,
hours 11 polaible 10 am to 4

pm and 7 pm to 9 ,pm
Mondoy-Fridoy, Cali 814·
446 · 2746 or leevo
manege.

WINDOW TINTING Rosi·

looking for a reaponolbte

plft Vinton Elementary All

JACKSON ESTATES
APARTMENTS (Eq;ual

304-678· 2886 or 6782998

Lane

31

Homes .for Sale

Three bedrooma, centrala~r,
vinyl well paper, carpet
throughout. well Insulated,
new paint, att•c::hed g"-rege.
gat outdoor grell, awninga.

"''"Y ••troo. Caii614-4;J8256,3 til 6:00PM, aftor
II .OOPM celt 81~·2'411·
5869.
'
Beautiful 3 bdr. homo built
lor you e1 8,900 &amp; up Soo
our modoto Coli 1-614·
888· 7311.
lmteltment. 8 unit

epen~

mont comple•. bu•lt1974. 4
opartmonto fumlohOd. O'IIV

1"
vacancy. resident manager, fl,440 mQnthlv Income. Aentera pay all utill-

t•••· Call 114·592-118•
doy• or 614-1594·2874 oftelr
6.
Groen Townahlp , _ 2 otory
4 or 6 bdr. formal dln•n·
•groom, utility room. 1 'VJ
both, garage. conc"to drive,
niCe lot, .4V. mi. from
Oelnr,olio on Rt. 141 Wilt
cono dor mobilo homo 11
trade-In

B•rgain priced.

•12.100 . . Call IH-441·
8038..
....
•, ,
Houoo for In Jol:k•brt
County, Ohio . 8 mllop obove
Thurmon off Rt. 35 on Co.
Rd. 41 , Bloomfield T"'!P. 2
bd! .. baaemont. ottlc,
gordon epeoe. largo beck
yord, good community,
acrooo from Bloomfield
achool. Colt 814·251-1281
aftor IIPM.

Apartment
for Rent

price . Catl614-992-8136

Mobile homll moved . lnaured 20 yean axpt;~rience .

448-0687. Twontleth year
of · quality

8o• 729 M, Pomeroy, Ohio
4&amp;769 .
.

4 Fomlty April 3·6. 2V. mi.

axpansion, carpeted.
E•cellant condltten W1th or
without furniture. Sacrifice

675 -5120.

LPN wanted Medicala••l•t-

A1111/JII/11:1~ Ill/' Ill:,

In memory of VIrginia A.
Cov.t, wlio peeoOd owoy
OM y - ItO IOdly, April 4,
I 814. IMIJy mlued by
ltuelland DDIII!kl E. Covert,
'relatlvtlo end frlando.

Pomeroy. 3 bedroom, 1 Yt
bath, all utilltle•. AC . insu·
la.ted. carport, bailment,

For generai otfice work
Must operate baaic office
machine•. Write box 7295
'"care of THe Daily Senttnel,

Oiroge ani! Boko Sale 5 &amp; 8, picture to SOuthern Hilla
9·7 9 mite Woat of Rt . 141 . Memorial, P.O. Box 21 ••.•.,....
Now o.oftt. clothel, dropeo, Columbuo, Oh•o 43221
bedoproad, etc. I

I

"'

mirror.

man realdenca.

CONSTRUCTION

TOWN &amp; COUNIRY

lamJ(a.

dlnoHo HI, bookcaH , Work-

3·22·tfn
10·6-tfc

Satur~

doy Ap"l 8th at 6211 Fourth
Ave From 9:00AM to
300PM.

Ph. 614·143· 5191

U-SAYE.
AUTO

·· .RENTAL

· Yard Sate

... ... Gaiiiiioii'il ........

304-675-6276

&amp; UPHOLSTERY
CLEANERS

s-

only. depooit roquirod. Call
304-876 -2435
:
44

•L1ve Enterhmment •Free HBO

"".._ !:".::r wohonlnstock.
s,.. s.., loy .....
llACIWOOD HOME SPAS
40037
ld.
Po-oy, OH.

7

RT. 62 NORTH
POINT PLEASANT. W. VA.
8 milts from
•
Pomeroy-Mason Bride•
SINGlE '24.95

PIONEER CARPET

..

Found female Norwegian

•ZENITH
·•SYLVANIA
*SPE!O QUEEN LAUNDRY
•GIBSON REFRIGERATOR

EnioY &lt;...!ott roloxotioo ""''·

"

silver with black

earo. Reword Call 814·
843-6127. Stlvorav~loorea.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

PLUS: Offico S.,lifl &amp;
Furnituro, Wedding
and Graduation
StotiDII•Y• MOgntli&lt;
Signs, lultbtr SIIIIIIJII,
lutinon Forms,
Copy Stni&lt;n, (1&lt;.
255 Mill St., Mkl&lt;l. . .t
104 Mulloorry b., PDIIItroy

IIIII, , _ _... .. , _ •••

c.., I

Lost female Norwog•on Elk

WE ARE YOUR SALES

Specializing in
All Types
Resident1111
Wiring
And Repair

•'

~·

hlir P1ralrett,

Loot on County Rd. 26
$60.00 reword. Call 614·
986-3921 or 614-986·
3876 ,

Bus.; 985-3813
Res.: 985-3837

Fll All YHI PIIIIIMI (IIIII

Featuring
Woll
Point ond Stalno
3·21·1 mo • '

St. lt. 160

Small block fomota dog with
white throat. Has red collar

Fm E11111111.,

JOHNSON ELECTRIC

~

·

Help Wanted

12•80 Schult 1OK22 ft,

'CHESTER-985·3307

Will do all typeS of
excavating. Ilandscaping, ba111mlfnt1, - age' ayatama. water
and gas lines. water
well drilling ' and service, trucking (limaatone it. dirt!.

AFFOID&amp;Ilf • PORT&amp;llf

PLUMBING &amp;
HEATING

•

2 bdr mobile home Call
614-446-0390

'

EBERSBACK .:

lob lollla ·
1·61C·992·7191

LOST: AKC Reg. Cocker
Sp-n•el on Raccon Rd. Call
814·448-1201'

~
MOTEL

~.

' ' " s.t... ........... , ...

6 Lb$t and Found

GAS LINES
WATER LINES
SEWER LINES
ELECTRIC. LINES

'

-11

Mobile Homes
' for Rent

NEW ANO USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES,
4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS.
RT 36 . PHONE 614-4467274

1973 Boron 12•65 2 bdr .•

that you do bus1ne11 with
people you know. and NOT
to send money thr.ough the
mail until you have inveati ·
gated the offering

Phone

614-992·5292 after 5 or

2 bedroom treller. lchJtta

$PRIN~ft'WE'OTION

$790010

11172110 .•.

].

Hou111 for Rent

'

915-4452
Athem Caooty-Dyug;
695-1010
:-.

16x32 In-ground Pool

Jim loach

GRAYEt -.SAND

· · Wallpapring·
lleHu/ MIIIIHI
Meigs County-Nat

* IUICH SPECIAL *

992-3410
LIMESTONE

12-5-tfc

"Free Eatimatas"
PH. ,.lll.tAD1

675·1311

20o Mt•ltS'II.IDIIIAii

CONGO

6:30P.M.

IT

Services

Hound,

Ovor 30 Vro. Ex ..nanca

2101 Joffoneo &amp;weo'wo
"· ''-"ot, wv ~ssso

SOto makes ir!to • bed Coil
304·882-3574. '

Truck drivers needed. m1n·
imum experience Cal 613·

3·11·1 mo.

New Homts Built

POOLS PLUS

flllplnyml!lll

and St. Barnard. to good
home prefer form. Call 304'
&amp;23-7080 otter 3 ·00PM

DITCHING
SERVICE '

luildi•t

1-3-tfc

BISSELL.
SIDING CO.

MITCHELL'S
HOME VIDEO
CENTER

3-24-tfc

lasllan

304·676·6711 after 6:00.

Dog, p1rt German Shepherd

tfn

PH. 992~5682
or 9'12-7121

Factory Chalet
12 ·Gauge Shotgunt Only

"VINYL SIDING
"AlUMINUM SIDING .
· "BLOWN IN
INSULATIQN

(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601
417 Second Avenu_e, Bpx 1213
Gallipolis. Ohio 45631

AUTO &amp; tRUCK
· REPAIR ·
Also Trt•••lssl••

I NOTICE I 0
THE OHIO VALLEY PUB·
LISHING CO. recommondo

Fu-:nlture~ must ptck up' Call 1 ~-:'-----....:."--...,&lt;'

11. 124.Pomeror Ohio

Fer111 Equlp•••t
Parte &amp; Strvlee

Hoover,

lJnda Warner-Eason, ''What

41

Houte- for rent. Call 304·

SAVE THQUSANDS BUY
FROM OWNER Boat doal in

for Sale

Television listenin• Devi&amp;s
Computerized Hearing" Aid Selection •
Hearing Evaluations For All Ages

V. C. YOUNG Ill

EVERY
SAT. f!IIGHT

On St. lt. 124 in S,....
Unique, Silk ,.,., plaolk}

J.

Located
Dill .. eso.ooo .
814-367-7238

,

992·6215 or 992-7314
Pomeroy,

Authorized John Deere.
New Holland. Bush Hoc
Farm Equipment
Dealer

JO'S UT1U RED BARN

Real Ea,ate General

top, new refrlg ,
1pece. 1Yz

'I

Hysell
·:, ·Garage

Howard L. Writesel

Music: Tom Reuter, Margaret Blaettnar, "Ttl The
Storm Passes By."

304·676· 2010

!

Wall cereCI for property 1n

7 aero. briClc houoe. 3 bdr .
lg. LR. lg. kitchen, ~ultt in

Sterka TrH &amp; Lawn S1rv1ce

porehn, in Point Pleaaant.

304-876·5466.

3

Rl·nlal s

&amp; room houoe. 2 clotod in

with children. Cotl614-992 ·
6349.
I

- Addon• and remoCJetmg

Roge~

can repair
core . radiators

304· 982 ·

814-446-2359

Mole dochound . Approx . 2

.

4-1·2 mo. d.

The Rev. W . R. Newman .

"'

wook, phone
3224.

well lnoulotod. vinyl olding,

y:ra old. l;tousebroken. Good

12: 30-SECOND WORD:'

Mulllc:

CtJitom butchering, 6 dayta

Metal Honda crates to 91YIIwoy. Pick up at Betz Hondo
Shop

LISA M. -KOCH, M.S.

· Residential &amp; Commercial

DAVIS-QUICKEL
AGENCY, INC.
114 COUIT ST. l'Omor

IN MEMORY

•

'' .
Martha

Giveaway

homo. 4 bdr . LR. beamed

(Free E1timates)

Call 992-3561

FOR All YOUI
WIRING NEmS

I: 30-FtFTH WORD: The

'

alu'minum windows, Y2 acre
lot or 1 7acres available. Call

work
- Plumbing 1nd electrietl
work
,

"Free Estimates"

MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE

INDIVI,DUAL REnREMENT
ACCOUNT

Music: Loi~ Burt, Ralph
Werry, "The Old Rugged
Cross" .

.

trimmed. etc, Coll614·992 ··
2269. B•ll Stack.

Licensed Clinical Audiologist

12: 10-FIRST WORD: Sis-

•''

I '

Ciell&lt;

-=con~rete

Expert Service And ••
Quality Name Brands At
DISCOUNT PRICES

• 4-4-1

3· 11·1 ....

Belutiful 2 atory countrv
ceihng, DR , 2 firapiiCII,

4

'

Se!'ltinel- Page-

- Rooting and guHer work

II

Installed PI

ochoolo, Rt. 564, •23,000.
Call 614;245-6298.

•

, dogo. Call 814·992-3666.

Sl11LUTE SYSTEMS

lmmec;hate posseaaion 2
bedroorn ho!'Y'Ie, remodeled.
tobacco bau. 2 acrea. city

Dependable yard service
WHdl. Walkways cleared.
Leavat raked . Hedgat

y Al.l&amp; I

-APRfl SPECIAl

LONG BOTTOM. OH.

The Rev. Msgr. Anthony
Giannamore.

Dionne 'Warwick

13128. (4} 4, 11. 3tc

(4141 1tc

Curtis Jones, passed
a year ago April 4,
1984. He left a host
of , Friends &amp; Relatives.
He's sadly
missed by his children, · Dian. Billy.
Jamie "&amp;_Wendy. his
parenta 'Axward &amp;
Mae Jones. Broth·
era. Sisters. Nephews &amp; Nieces.

rie Foster at the organ.

12: 50 -

Coll614-992-6921
-::-"""~-:--~~· lc ~

LBno K. N.....00d,

U: 00 NOON -MUSIC: Lor-

LOS ANGE;LES IAPI - Brandon Tartikoff. president of NBC's
entertainment diviSion, "is the best m one of the most dltflcult jobs in
the Industry," the company's chairman said aftt&gt;r approval of
Tartlkoff's new cant ract. ·
The 36-year-o)d Tart)koff-, who has been credited with breathing
llt'W life mto NBC pf01;.fammlng since he took the job In 1980 was
given the new. muittvear contract Wednesda~. '
"I am delighted he has agreed to continue•as our quarterback and I
hope he stays with NBC forever," said Board Chairman Grant A.
Tinker in a statement released by the network after the boar~·s
action.
.
Tartlkoff; a native of Long Island, N.Y .. joined NBC In 19'1'7 after
four years with ABC and Its afflllate, WLS-TV In Chicago.

have good raferen-

l'rollet8JIIdit

IOWEI MOIITHlY PAYllfNt

Service Begins
AI Noon

Brandon Tartikoff to stay around

Will do baby a•ttlng in mv

PH. 7 42·2328

Rutland, Ohio 45n&amp;.
R-E.IIid&lt;.

chQi,~O DOWii'PUMlNI

.-

'

01 Hazel D. Toyl9r.
t, limo of Box 9&amp;,

..

2-' _. Ill Memoriam

I

• *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC .SYSTEMS
*_FOOTERS ;GRADING
'
· */CONCRETE WORK

ca.. No. 24721,JenyJ~

I would like to thank
evetyone for their
help in anyway·during the death of
my husband James
Jones.
Dottie Jones and
Family.

-'

WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -Stars share top billing with just plain
folks In actor Paul Newman's latest culinary effort: a H&gt;·page
cookbook.
·
•
The cookbook features the shrimp salad of Joan Rive rs, the
gazpacho of Joanne Woodward. Gay Taiese's torteillni with chicken
and Powell's Popcorn Croutons, a specialty of Jane Powell.
But 11 of the cooks included lri the booK were among 7,oo:i entrants
from around the nation who submitted their favorite recipes,
• acordlng to Newman's publicist. Anne Reznlkoff.
The booklet, called "Newman's Own 22 Favorite Recipes," was
released Wednesday and sqon wUl he available toany,one Who clips a
' label off a NEWman's Own product and orders a copy for $1.95.
As has been the case with all of Newman's food products, profits
from the sale of the book will go to charity.
Newman. 60. introduced his first product, salad dresslilg, as a joke
in August 1982. Since then, the products have IT)ade $4 million.

~

city utilllloo. &amp; ochoolo,
'38.000. Call 614-441·
7144, ' ' .

Port Pit bull and ~·rt beogla .

. Pomeroy

Paul Newman releases c&lt;X&gt;kbook

.

woodburnar. carport. deck.

BULlDOZER.$ JlACKHO£· WORK

'

Daily

31 · Homes -to, Seta

Mull oell -3 bdr ranch.
Wootbrciolce Subd . FR.

One male lnd four female

· Good Friday
Service

said

·TROMM EXC

Cour!!Y """- Cooft.

-

for Sale
In Eotete- 3bdr. on Rt. 35, V.
mi. Woot of HMC. ,140'a.
Call 814:448 ·0603

Business Services.

We Are the World' tops Billboard
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"We Are the World," the song recorded
by a 45 pop music stars to help African famlile victims, hit No. 1 on
BUiboatd magazlrie's charts.
,
The song featurlrig the likes of Dionne Warwick, Kenny Rogers,
Bob Dylail and Stevie Wonder became No. lin the United States on
Wednesday "and more importantly, lt'sNo. lacross the board on the
bot slrigles, the top ll in sales and ihe top 30 iu airplay," Billboard
associate publisher Tom Noonan said. •
The single fell short of predictions that lt would skyrocket to No. 1
&gt;-lil two weeki. bUt fl!oona.n
sales ill the slngii:s fourt:l) wee!Owt&gt;re ·
·strong: and seemed likely tn.h!st
~&gt; ,
.
More thai13 nilllion of tile seven-ij)ch $1.98 versloilofthe.singl!!'had
beep ;;old, while' just over SOO.OO!iotthe lOnger ;12-lnch. $4.98 single had
been sold, Columbia Records said.
In addition. the album featurlrig the single got off to a flying start
by selltng more than 1 million copies lri less than three days,
Columbia Records, announced Wednesday . ..

Moigf

N-.

ralslrig his right arm, but he has no
trouble dancing. For exerciSe he
swbns In the Pacific OCean.
In 1952, Murray sold the studios
for $5 mlll~on. but he managed the
chain until 1964, when he 8{)d..
Kathryn moved to Hawafi. StUJ
active on Honolulu's party circuit
and frequently in the society pages.
they plan to celebrate their 60th
anniversary AprU 24.
Dutlrig the 1950s, Murray discovered the dance which remains hiS
favorite.
"The bossa nqva was a dance that
was popular In Haiti and the
Domlriican Republic. I went down
there to learn It, &amp;nd I made up my
own variations
" Alter that, the twist came in with
rock and roll, and that knocked out
my television sbow," he said. "You
just can't show celebrities standing,
flaillrig their arms around."
He believes danclng In the
Michael Jackson style "IS a phase
that wlll ))low over," but has no high
hopes of a ballroom revivaL
"Ballroom dancing IS a means or ·
getting people together, and the'y
,don't seem to need that now," said
Murray. These days, he observed

.

tic lrwpoCjlon at tha Municl..!
Building. Tllinl St., from 12-4
p.i'il. ¥A 8-10. 1986.
Janice Llwoon
.
.Village Clerk
(41 4 , 1tc

1885,c":,.t

''lbrUJer."' J~kson'ssiSter, IU&gt;bbe,

h
i
r---reopte tn t e news--.. r;;:~:~;,"Amansays,'Yourpiaceor
n

..... willa. -!lie lor pub-

OF FIOOCIARY
On Mii'l:h 18,

. ; Ballroom daqce king turns 90.
ByGREGSMALL
A!ROO!ated Press Writer

._,r of the Vllege 01 Syra·

A~~~NT

1 P Wanted to Do

'

PROBATE COURT 0~
, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
ESTATE OF HAZEL D. TAY- ,
LQR. DECEASED ·
-, ,
ca.. NO. 24721 Doclcot 12
Poge471
' NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
OF FIDUCIARY
•.
I
On Mii'c:h 20, , 98&amp;. In the

PUBUC NOTICE
The fec*ol R-.... Shoori~~t~

H.
12

Public Notice

Public Notice

Notice

The

Ohio

Redecorated 2 bdr ept . axc

In Pomeroy, 2otory home on 1-~~-----­
Pteuont Ridge 2 bed· Farm houaa &amp; 88 acreo witH
rooms, 1 Y.t baths. living
room. dining room, kitchen,
baaamant large yard plus

tobacco baH end mineral
righta. In Porter, Ohio on
Campaign Creak Rd.

location. Rogoncy Inc. Coli
304-676· 7263 67&amp;-6104
or 875-6386.

acreage . Several outbuild ing• $30.000 Coli

t49 ,000. Call 614-4411·
7247.

2nd Avo., Gatlipotlo. Sloare

Furniahed

efficiency 807

bath, • 160 utilities p.id ,

614 ·949-2648.
l~i==~~;;;:==
Lovely, colonial homo It 121 r34

odulto. Coli 448·4418 iltot
7PM .

Ohio. Avo
lnclqdoo
7th
. In

ut1lite1 pd . single adult, 920

Ul tngS
::~~~~:~~:; ,[~-~~·!~~·~~-___:

aiding, large closed-In
porch with wind-out win·
dowl, 10 rooma, 3 -4 bedroomt, , 1"!.! batha. formal
dtning room. utility room.
hardwood floon, gaa furnaca with clrcula1ing hot

water, 30 gel. hot wotor
tank

Appraised

at

Furnilhod efficiency t186
4th Avo, Golhpotio. 448·
4416 alter 7 p m

Hurricane 19 acres com·
merclal flat land on VIrginia
Ava. Water. aewer, gaa. R.R .
siding, large old term houaa
and barn. *210,000 . 1 -512·

7 roomo houoe 2 batho; 46
Ohve St. lnquir• at 918 2nd

AVo .• Galtipotio. •

1-=:::=::::;::====
3879

Rrverllde Aptt. Middleport
Special ratea for Sen1or

e37,600 .. wilt oalt lor I·
$26 ,000. Contocl Rolph or
Loti 8s Acrttage
Emoleno Prall ot 227 S 1-------~­
Fifth Avo. Mladloporl, Ohio.
614-992-7787.
Gallle County- land for uta
Houte for ule end 28 acrea
Catl814·773-6226
Owner transferred, mu1t
aacr1fice, axe cond, 3 bed ~
room. flnithed baaemant.
SYJ Pftf cent aaaumebleloen,
minimal closing coats.

19,600.00 down. Phone
304-676-1862 or 876 ·
1353 .

Four bedroom•. kitctien·

fomily room with llroplaco,
flnlohed baaemont, low
•eo·o. Point Ptooant, 304175-3079. ovonlngo.
3 bftdroom honle, BY:. aoou·
mable loan. garden spot.

raducod dowrl to 149,000.
304-~78 -1104 7.
Enort~y-Efflclent 3 bed ·
roomo, Sholl. II" walla,
lnoulated floof. lnoutotod
wlndowo, •13,900 00 your
lot . 304-875· 3981 .

Buutlful Alta Loo homo, 3
acre•~

2 ml from Pt. Ple111nt

on Jorlcho Rd . 3 bedrooms.
f ~ath , full b .. oment,
woo•n deck, 8,.., pet. eoaumoble loon. 184.000. 3046711 ·7733 .

on Raccoon

Cltizono 8130. Equol HOUI·
'"II Opportunlt•eo. 614 ·
992-7121 .
1 end 2 bedfoom furnished
aptt. tor rent in MiddleRort

Cr..k. n•er

StatoRt 7 , •;. mlleoccooato
Ohio River, opprox 4000

feet of water frontage. creak

can occomedatolargor plea·
sure boato. Owner .-king

Call 614·992-6304 .be ·
twoen 4 00 •nd 6' 00

evenings
1---..,------

In M•ddleport. 1 bedroom

private 1ale tO invaators ot

fumithed apt. Utilitill1 In·

developero. Call (614)4482974 or 448-0788.

eluded. t196.00 pluo dopooil. Call alter 6 .00 pm,
614·992-7177

By owner 37 ecreo, 3 mi
from

HMC,

on

Kemper

1 bedroom furniahed IPt

Hollow Rd. f10.100 firm .
Coli 114-441-7478 .

Call614 -992 -6434 or 304·
882-2881

t 00 acreo farm land. pr~d
CoQtl14-3888139

APARTMENTS, mobola

lorqulckaat~ .

homaa. hou•••· P:1. Pl.. unt

and Gathpotio
8221 .

48 ocroo ond bern 24X31 on

614-441·

Bleden Mer~IUe Rd. aome

Nice apartments for rimt in

timber, moettoy peature. t1
ft. Bruah Hog and Cottle rack
IOnfl bed Fotd .
for
Call114-218·1094
.

Handaroon, wv Cot I 304·
67• 1972 f- 6PM

Plckup. 1li~u=·~~e~·~·r;·~~·;,;~

17 acrao ot 8oshon. Ohio.
tetiOO 00. Coli 114·\J7- 1 Fo-,-,.~nt - .-1..
- p-,n,.-g-:-R-o-om
-o
61&amp;0.
and light tlouoe keeping
41\ 10, 11 land on Bud roomo Pork C8ntrll ~otot.
Chattin Rd. te.ooo. 304- _c~•~u_a_1_4_
·4_4_e_.o_7:-:tl8:-:.::--1171' 4414'
fumlohedroom. 1100. Utilit5 acreo of land, public watel' - · range, ref. Shere beth.
ond oloctrlc, 304 -8715- Mon only. 818810., Oelllpotla 441-44, e ..,_ 7 p.m.
24411.

1

�(

...-

·'

'
-"
" 14 The Oaily Sentinel
l

.

48 Space for Rent

Ohio

LAF'F-A·DAY

6,1 . Farm Equipment

COUNTRY MOBILE Homo
Park, Route "'3 3 : North of

.

large~

garage door a.·
service - door • • 3 , 888

erected. Iron HOr. . Bldga.

814· 332 -9746 collect.
John Deere 1010 tractor

$2,995, Alii a Choln\er · B
. wide front belly mower.

- Trailer Iota for rent. attwar

cultivator

water furnished, will

take one ameli child, 304·
875-1076 .

47 Wanted to Aent

or

2 ·3 bdr. house
apt. in or
nea r Gallipolis. with garage.
Call 814-367-0324 alter
&amp;PM.
Like to rent lot on Ohio River
for boat dock . Ohio side with
picnic •rea. Call 614 -9926940 .
Retired couple wo!Jid like t.o
rent 2 bedroom house onder
$200 . Within walking dis·
tan.c e of Foodland . 304676' 4296 .

Merchandise
51 ·Household Goods
SWAIN AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE
,62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now
&amp; used wood-coal stovea, 6
)lc wood LR suite $389,
hunk beds $199·, antron
recliners $99, ·new &amp; used
bedroom suites. rangeS,
Wringer washers. 8t ~:hoes .
New livingroom suites
5199-$599, lamps, aloo
buying coal &amp; wood stOves .
Call 814-446 -3169 .
' LAYNE ' S FURNITURE
Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman . 3 tables. (extra heavy).
9686 . Sofas and chair's
Priced from $285. to $895.
fables, $50 and up to e125.
Hide-a-beds, $390 . and up

lo $550 .. sofa beds $145.
• Recliners, $225. to . $375 ..
tamps from $28 . to $126 .
pc . dinettes from $1 09 .. to
435 . 7 pc . $189, end up,
Wood table with six chairs
~285 to $745. Daak S110
up to $225 . Hut.ches. $550.
Bunk 'b ed complete with
tnattressea. $275 . .. nd up to
U96. Baby beds. $110.
MattreSSf!S or box springs,
full or twin-. $58 ., firm·, 868 .
and $78 . Q"een sots. $226.
4 dr . chests, $49. 6 dr.
chests, $59 . Bed frames.
$20 .and 825 ., .1 0 gun • Gun
c.,Pbinets. . $360. · Ga$ or
eiP¢tri'c · t, ng8s $375., B8Pv
. mattresses. ~2~ &amp; $35, bed
frames $20 . $26 , 1!o 830,
king frame· ·$6Q •._G-o0ct s·efec..:.
· tion. ·of• ·,..bo..dr0om ~.Uites;
rockers . metal cabi'n8ts,
headboari:ts $38 &amp; ~ up to
U6 .
.
Used Furniture -- 5 pc .
dinette. head boards, and 2
bedroom suites. 3 miles out
Bulaville ·A·d. Open 9am to
5pm, Mon. thru ~at.
614 ·446 -0322 .
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Washers, dryers . • refrigerators. ranges. Skaggi Appliances. Upper River Ad.
beside Stone Crest MoteL
614-446 -7398.
county

APpliance . Inc.
G_o od used appliances and

TV sots . Open BAM to 6PM .
Mon thru Sat. 614-446 1699., 627 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis, OH .
Valley Furniture, new &amp;
used. Large section of qualIty furniture . 1 21 6 · I; altern
Ave .. Gallipolis.
Trade Center Furniture
Outlet, Kanauga , Oh . New
Maytag &amp;. Crosley Appli'an·
ces. Coll614-446 -4466 .
Used 30 in . gold electric

rl!lnge, $150 . Used Kenmore
washer, $125 . Trade Can-&gt;
ter. Kanauga, Oh,
Glasa top coffee table and
end table.19 . volvotlounger,
2 tWin aize beds . Call ,
614-446-7376 .
Couch &amp;cholr3yrs. old . Call
614·446 -8286 or ofter 5:30
call614; 446-8127 .

•'o.

30 ' white elect. range
Late model Sears washer
&amp;11 0, Westinghou•e dryer
$90 . Call614-446-7268 .

· Gold · velvet swivel rocker,
black · vinyl re.c liner, e25
each . Cell 614. 446-7928
eve.
Country Oak table •• chairs,

cupboards, deeka.lce boxu.
C::onkiBe, TuPper• Plains, At.
7 . Hand crafted and
finiah,d .

•

Plckeno uaad furniture . 304·
1175-11483 or 11711-1450 ..
RICK' S NEW AND· USEO
FURNITURE. Uaed otovia
• and refrigerators . Com~re
our prlcel, save today.
Phone 304· 773-5430 .

54 Misc . Merchandise
Knouff Fir•wood Split· 95%
hardwoods. You pick up or
we 'deliver. HEAP1 vender.
814 -256 -6245. \
•. SPECIAL cut ' aloba 8 PU
looda deUvarod In dump
truck •100; or21oado•180.
You pickup •18 . Call 8142411·8804.

.\

85

Hay 8o Grain

-.
vacation,
•••

"How was the

pJowt-needs

rubber: all for e896 . BN.Ford
tract~r high a. , low range
with front ~d loadii!Jr, runs
good;· good rubber f1.,650 .
First coma· first aeNe: MaSsey FerQuion 66 tractor, live
power. PS, w ith frqnt ond
. loader. $2,996. Call 614·
286 -6622 .
.

..
1i'o:~~«ll

a.

Seed

8o

'

81

Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio

'

'

BASEMENT
. WATERPROOFING
Unconditional ll!etlme guo· .
rantH. Locel reference•
furnjshed . FrH 11tlmata1.
Call collect t-614-237·
0488 . day or night. Rogero
Basement Waterp_rooflng.

I r~n s port~IIUII

6 :00 0 Cil Cll 11) fl,CIJ @ Gl
' '
(Bl News
· ·
(I) Hot Potato
., ill Beverly Hillbillies
""(]) Dr. Who
(j]) 3 -2-1 ·. Contact ICC) .
Iii Diff' rent Strokes
IMAXI MOVIE: ' Savannah
· Smiles'
6 :30 0 (l) (1) NBC Newt ·
Cil Rifleman
Cil Gomer Pyle
,, ill • (j}l ABC News ICC)
· CiJ CI)IIQI CBS News ·
(])
Nightly
Business
Report 1
fDl Body Eloctric
Iii One Day It a Time
7 :00 0 (f) PM Magazine
· Cil
Chuck
Connor's
Western Theater
(]) SportaCenter
Cil Sanford and Son
(I) Entertainment Tonight
11) Wheel of Fort~ne
·
0 (I) Whee! of F~ri~ne
(f) (j]) MacNeil/lehrer
Newshour
IIQI News ·
Q) ·(j}l Npw Nan1e That
Tune
.
fJ) Jefferaons
7 :30 0 (f) Tic Tee Oough
(I) Cisco Kid
(]) ESPN's Speedweek
Cil All In the Family
Cll 0 (I) Family Feud
11) Jeopardy
@ Wheel of Fortune
Q)
tl2l Entertainment
Tonight
fl) WKRP in Cincinnati
•
IHBOI Berenstain Boars'
Easler Surprise ICC) Tho
bears must convince a sfrik ·
ing bunny to return to work .
8 :00 0 Cil ffi MOVIE: 'A .D.'
Cil Circus
(]) USFL Football : Mom ·
phis at Orlando
([)
NBA
Basketball:
Detroit at Milwaukee
Cllllil tl21Wildside A roving
band of renegades is forcing
the d tizens of Wildside off
their land. 160 min .)
0 (I) ® Magnum, P.l.
(]) Wild America ICC)
'Owls--lords of Darkness.·
The mysterious noc;turnal
hunters are examined.·
'
(j]) Vietnam War .
@II MOVIE: ·'Peter and
Paul' PART II
[H801 MOVIE : 'Damian:
Omen II'
!MAXI MOVIE: ' Romancing the Stooe'
8:30 (]) Prtllifes of Nature
(j]) New Tach Times
9:00 Cil 700 Club
ill Q) tl2l Eye to Eye ICC)
Tracy warits to forsake the
usual insurance cases ·for a
murder case . (60 min.)
0 Cll IIQI Simon &amp; Simon
Rick and A.J . get· a blas t
: • . from t~e past when A,J.' s ·
old girlfriend hires ) bern to
• find ou1 who killed her
brother . IRII60 {nln.)
. (I) MOVIE: 'Three. Cas~
of M!ird•r:· . ·
·
" .
(j]) NJystety! ICC) ·Adven·
tures of Sherlock Holmes:

CAPTAIN EASY

J "&amp; 1J •o H.o')'a lmpro,.·
manta. Siding Ylnyll!ooluml·
nll(n aiding; overhang rutter
8t roofing . Free lltimatea.
Call 614-367· 7468.
·leD 1!o M Contraotoro. VI!IYI
and aluminum aiding ·
re.placement windowl ·
in 1 u Ia t l.n g ·roof in 1 ·
r,emodellng and new
cona1ructlon·gutterl. Call
304· 773-5131 ..

Autos for Sale

t";~;;~~~:::~::::::T=========:i

.

••ti·

~~~~~ ·~!~~~~~:::~:

'

..WI\ERE IS
1J.IE' ,
~ANbj;

DEPT.'?

•;:

ANNIE
•. THERE~ UH...
• THAT OW
MAY &amp;E 60MI!:ONE 6/1(1/MP WfWII{
11'1 THE
AND THE !'.!()••
1'/ITH
SHI\000.

m-·...-.--·

..

;]~~f!:~~i~~:M~~~l

. '

:.-=-:.~-

t:l

LIVIG

I K)

' --4 - 1'

r; ., IJ

..

WHAT iHEY '5Ait::'
AE!IOUT 1'HE 6H05T.

tTUSDIPj

I1 t
•t XI l
I
YeSterday's

... .- ,,.,

'

Now arrange the cirCled let.ters to
fQrm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

XI XI X)I

YDTHE[

(Answers tomorrow)

Jumble ~: METAL REBEL~ MAYHEM ANSW~R ·
Answer: wnat the o11 tycoon saief when asked to talk
about the source of his wAa lthIT'S BENEATH ME l

.-.

•·'

Jum~ Boc* Noe. 17 and 111 ... ••.• •
. -· 101' •1.t6tachl*!a55c:.nta ..dl pot.~
d tlandtlns~ tram Jumble, cJo lhllntWI,_poM, P.O. Jo• 531 , P1lmyra, N.J. 01(115.
lnclvch ~r ria~, iddMII , ~codlinG m.ll• d'D. jJIIyatw. to N...,.pMboaU.

I

.,

BRIDGE

• . James Jacoby"

Fi,rst find out
what you need

NORTH
• QJ 10

t Q IO 7 2
+ 10983

SOUTH
+ AK2
. KJ 4 2
t AKJ
+ J 54
Vulnerable: North.· South

Dealer: South

'

West

Nort h East

Pass

Pass
Pass

Soutb
2 NT

Pass
Pass

3.
Pass

Opening lead: +K

t he actual layout, West will be. held to
only one trump trick . If East had
started with fourhearts to the Q·I O,
~eclare• will 'fiil the second heart
pla,Y witli dui[lm)"s ace and come
through Q·IO .
• -:: • &gt;

..

·,.

.7

+ 9754

+ AK6

won in dummy with the queen.
Declarer now blithely played the · ace
ol hearts and continued With another
heart. When East showed ·out, the conOn this deal, declarer may have a
dianiond loser, depending upon the
location of the queen . If' there is rio
diamond loser. South can afford to
lose one heart trick. but not . two.
Accordingly at trick four he should
lead a diamond toward the jack in his
hand. When that holds, the contract
ca n then be guaranteed with a safety
play in hearts. The king of hearts
should be played first. and then a low
.heart played toward dummy. If West
plays the eight, declarer should plaY
the nihe . If tha l'.loses. the tric'l. the .
~ce will ,pick .,up I~e last' tr~J1: On

EAST

WEST
• 66 3
. QI063
t9 53

and ace of clubs a nd another club,

tract was one down.

4-4-15

• A 96 5
• +·6 64 .
+Q 7 2

By James Jacoby
.
How you play a partic ul ar sui t
combination depends upon whether
you need all the tricks in that suit or
just some·of them. If you don't know.
the answer right away. find out first.
That's true even if the suit happens to
be trump.
The defenders started with the king

. · min .)

. ·..

61~··'0tll"

1 0 :00 Cll Q) (l}l 20/20 ICCI
0 ill ® Knot's landing
Gary is horrified when he
d i~co v e rs the real purpose
of the Empire Vall ey projec1.
160 min.)
(j]) News
Iii Soap
IHBOI The laundromat
When two lonely strangers

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
t3 Minister to·
1 Monkeylike M Cornered
animal
QOWN
&amp; Indian
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qfficial
premier

11 Spanish

'

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I

GOT TO SEE SOMETHIN'
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:t CF.IN SEE
SOMETHIN'
IN IT

..

They'll Do It Every Time

SNAKE!!

' .

1.2 Choice
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11 :45 IMAXI MOVIE: 'The lonaly
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ill ABC News Nightline
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(jlj MOVIE: 'The Bible'
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Ill Gunamoke
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1.2,;30 0 (l) 11) late Night with
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(]) Beopy Hill Show
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GI.(Jfl CNN Hoadline News
811 Wild, WHd Wnt
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1 :15 IMAXI MOVIE : 'H.O.T.S.'
1 :30 (]) Dobie OiiNa
(I) Puttln' on lhe Hit•
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gentleman CMexican

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from N.Y.? zs -Juana
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group
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mentor

verb
18 Man's
niclalame

1J Mercy

greeting

decree

%1 " My -Cries

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10 Haystack

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..

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isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are different.

CRYPTOQUOI'E

YXQ

AYXBRB

WQR

GJRC'TV IQYIRQHV

·11) ~ews/Sign Off

2 :00 (I) Bachelor ~other
&lt;lO CBS Newo Nlghtwatch
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2 :16 ill MOVIE: ' File On
' Thelma Jordan'
IHIIOI Video Juk..too.r"'
2 ;30 CIJ Blondie
-- ,2 :45 IHBOI MOVIE: 'Reckless'

2 Stay clear of
3 Edison's

province

meet at ~n all-night laundro·
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is asked to find a stolen cor:t·

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\1)}1)'1.\.ft fii)ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
~ ~ ~~ ·
by-Henri Arnold·ana Bob. Lee
·Unacramble these lour Jum~.
one IaUer to each SQ!J8re. to form

· EVENING

...

.

.

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4/4/85

.,

·,

.

The Daily Sentinel- Page- 15

•

Television
Viewing

Marcum Roofing • SpoUt· ·
ing. Now lnotolllng rub~
roofs. 30 ya1r1 experience.
apaclallilng ln. bulh up roof,
Call 814-388-9817.

Fertilizer

~------

-

. THURSDAY

Ferguson tracto·r: 4 spd., 4
new tires. new battery. new TOP CASH paid lor 'BO
tune· up, new paint. New model and newer used cars. ~-------..;.._ _,_ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _~
Abdul?'~
6ft . buah hog; never u1ed, Smith · Bulck - Pontie~. 1911
82,350. Maaaey Ferguao~ Ea·a tern Ave .• Gallipoli1 . Call
166 diesel tractor. live ..614-446·2282.
71
A1.1tos for Sale
74 · Motorcycles
54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise power, PS, high. • low
range; heavy duty Masuy
limestone, Sand, Gravel. 7 , hon~ Maasey FergUsOn ·Ferguson bush hog .._ 3
'1973 Dueter. ~door. As is. 1980 Honda CR 260R, very Spring 1pecial~ Gene't deep
Pick UR at Richards &amp; Son. riding mower, $460 .00 . bottom plowo·; 10 ft. whool
Call 614-992·2482 . Bob or good cond .. Call 814·448 · steam ,carpet cleaning .
Scotch guard, fret ,
Call 614-446-7786.
larty Byer.
9710 .
.
'Mayteg waoher. $160 .00. diac
Ford all
diesel-reel
lor $6,495.
clean new
mateo. Call 614·992·8308
Phone
614-367-7896
.
rubber. SAVE. Call 614'
Pool People Special :
f
'73 Mpnte 'Corlo. 304-876· 84 Hondo Big Red, 8 mo. or 614 · 742-2211.
' 28&amp; , 652.2 . •
40% off games &amp; pool
1979 Chevotte; 4 dr .• auto 7602.
old . Coli 6' 4·388-9991 or J &amp; L Insulation. \!lnyl
lounges. 36% Ott 1est kits, FOr "'le prom dress size 6,
trans, AM-FM, new itree,
130 Formal! with cultlva· good e 0 glne, 11:760 . Coli 1971 Opal Rallyo, 4 cyl. 61 4-388· 8623;
1iding, roofing. replacement ·
brushes, nefs, vac hose, vac plat and giuntlets, peiOh
tors. BllC. cond. Call' 814· 614-448-4117.
windows,
storm wlndowa,
heads, therometersJ Middle- with white lace." 304·675·
auto. or trade . 304-676·
19B1 Honda 760 cullom , aiore dooro. Call 6141-892·
448 ·7838 aft.o r &amp;PM .
port 614-992-6724 or Galli· 2686 .
7375.
2.
700
rioi.,
padded
olooy
bar.
polio 614-446-3061 .
1983 Plymouth Colt, 4spd ..
2772.
1
cond . Call 614-367·
8 foo1 pool table. eacc cond,
CROSS l!o SONS
~AM·FM tape,
sunroof. 77 Chevy Malibu. high ml- axe.
304-882-2347.
.
0394.
U.S. 36 West, Jackson ,
RON'II Toleviafon . Sorvlce.
Spring. Special-Patriot utility
14,299 . John' o Auto Soloo, looge $1100 . 304-675·
Ohio . 614-286 -6461 .
buildings on display at two
SpeciaHzing In Zenith and
Bulaville Dr, Gallipolis. Call 4230 doyo or 676 -4B63
1960 Suzuki LS 76.0 4 cyl., Motorola , Quaza rl and
MJssey Ferguson, New
convenient location,, B &amp; S 2 ~pRoto Tiller, $100.00.
814-446-4 782 .
evenings.
4stroke, under 6,000 miles. houoe calla. Call 30..· 576·
Holland, Bush Hog Sales l!o
Produce, Viand St. Pt. Plea· 304-675· 5166 .
ridden . never abused, 2398 or 814-448-24/14.
Service. Over 40 used
sant, and French City Mobile
1983 Plymouth Reliant · 4 1974 Chryeler New Yorker adult
with
OCCOSI, $1,600. Coli
tractort
to
chooae
fronT'
It
Homes Gallipolis. 9 X 12
· dr.. auto.. 61.000 mileo. station wagon, 304-676'· 614-446-4171 .
complete line of new a.
S696, also 10x16 $996 . 55 Building Supplies
Fetty Tree Trimming, stump.
1982 Oodge 400 auto, 1481 .
u~ed equipment. Largest
Delivered ·and set up on your
301·675·
38.000 miles. Coil 614·
.1977 Honda 760 4K, vor.y removal. .Call
· 379 -2728 .
selection in S . E. Ohio .
lot .
.
1989 Rambler, Ambassador goo~ cond., acce11, •soo. 1331 .
BUilding Mat,trials
with air, , good cond ,
JIVIDEN'S
VW Beetle parts a11d 2 ye'a r Block. brick . sewer pipes.
RINGL~II' S SERVICE. ox·
76 VW Beetle exc. cond .. $400.00 . 9 eu It freezer Call 614-446-1097.
FARM
EQUIPMENT
old Murrey Gray Bull . Call windowa. lintels. etc.
perien'ced carpenter, electri·
•1.200 . Call .614-446 · $160.00. Phono 304-882·
1977
Kawaeki
1000
ltd.
NEW: LOng tractora.
Claude Winters. Rio Grandt!.
614-286· 4621 .
0886.
.
2240 bltween·t2 and 9 PM . . 250 Bultaco. Call614-446· clan. ma10n, palntet . roof·
0 . Call 814-246 -6121 .
Vermeer rourid baler~,
ing (lnoludinl hot tor
rakes, t&amp;ddera 6. mowere.
7H"'P Rugg riding lawn tracapplication) ,3 0 .875·2088
83 Plymouth Reliant, 2 dr., 1979 Dotson 210. atandard 6~96.
A complete line of bale
Cement block, all sizes.
tor ~ good motor and transS.E . loaded. exc . · cond :, ohlft. aome ruot, $1,600 .00. 1980 l TO Kawaaoki 760. or 876-7368.
handling &amp; feeding occes·
minion, no mower deck, building materials. Gallipolis
s4 ;9oo. Call 614-446· 304-468-1853.
2 ,000 actual mllao. like Rotary or cable tool drilling .
. sories, wagons, grinder·
$100. Cobra 85-23 channel Block Co., 123112 Pine St ..
1504.
new. Verv sharp. •1500.00. Moat welle completed Nme
boae radio. $100. Morse-40 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Coli mixera, rotary tillers, rotary
1972 Pontiac Model J ,
614-949-2410 or 614· day. Pump aalel and aarvlcutters, blades, cultivatora,
channel mobile radio, $160 . 614-446-2783 .
1978 ThunderbiFd, air, new 6,000 miles on new tires and Call
disc, plo','V•· P,Dst drivera,
Ground plane antenna, •35.
cos. 304-895-380~ .
rradials. Call614-4.(6-0613. betterv. ''600. Cell 304· 247-3901 .
Block, brick. mortar and woodaplltters, gues,
Cell614-446 -4636 .
876
-3000.
1974 Harley Davldoon X·
matonry supplies. Mountain power washQrs, tobacco
1974 Plymouth Eurv 3 with
Cement Finisher. ~ck Ger90 . Call aftor 8 :00PM at fiold,
State Block, Rt. 33, NeW aetter. tobacco 1prayera,
Guns: model 12 Wincrhaater.
614-885-44 4. Now
1979 400 Chryoler engine, 67 Truimph Spitfire conver· 614-949·
2091
.
model 10 Rem. Call 614· 11aven, W. Va. 304·882· corn sprayers, truck racke,
juot put in. Call' 614-246· tioble, new top, new .tires,
drivewaye, pt~rking t1. Any
2222 .
seeders~ salt &amp; mineral
446-3346 .
oize job. Replace old
6644.
bettery. 1695 . Call 304·
1974 750 . !fbnda fully Concrete.
feeders, bunk feeders,
676
-2218.
dressed,
14,000
mllei.
spike tooth harrowa, calf
12x1'4 metal patio awning,
1969 '!fW with newly rebuilt
•soo. 304-676-7733 . ,
creep&amp;, headgatas &amp; corral
Pets for Sale
exc. tor mobile home . Set of 56
Building-remodeling. dry engine. •600 aa is or $700
panels . Whealtforse lawn.
French doors &amp; storm doora.
wall, kltchen·battiroom in ·
with point job . Call 614· 72 · Trucks for Sale
Hondo
ATC
110
3
wheeler,
&amp; garden tractors ~ith
Cell 614·448· 9763 or 614·
,door-window tram·
246·9398 after 4 .
·hardly eVer used .. like naw, 1talled,
446 -7710 .
lng, vinyl and a~mn siding,
HILLCREST KENNELS tandem axleal And see ua·
1981 Chovy luv, 4 spd ..
8800.00 . Call 304;1182· roofing, 304-676·2440.
1982 Ford Eocort 4 spd .. AM·FM
Boarding all bread~. t1e111ted tOr ~ complete line of' parts
$3,
999.
John's
6022
.
Gravaly tractor, new cond, indQor-outdoo~ facilitie1. &amp; service!
39 ,000 mi. 31i MPG, mull Auto ' Soles. Buloville. Dr.
USED:
2000
Ford,
3000
81,300, yard spreader $26 . AKC Doberman puppies:
B &amp; D itomelmprovementa,
aell. f2. 76.0. 'VGC. ·call Goliipolis . Call 614-446·
Call614 · 446-3384.
vinyl and eluminum siding,
&amp;14-388-8710.
Stud Service. Call814-446; Ford, 3600 Ford, 9N Ford.
4782
.
75
Boats and
.
1266 Oliver, 446'Long,
life time warnontl,. guttera,.
7795 .
150 MF &amp; 150 MF with
Motor~ for S11lil
Weight bench with leg lifts.
1980 Monte.Corio T-top, all 1974 Chevy Luv, new tires,
ooffit. lnaulatfo'1• replace· ·
arm. pulls and weightl $60, Judy Taylor Grooming. Call looder, 2-50 MF. 165 MF,
power, high mileage,
· mont wlndo\NI. 20 · year
good. $80;0. Call ifter
·
Vermeer round balers,
Call 614·446· 1 097 .
warrenty. Free eatlmatea.
614-367-7220 . .
u . too . Call 614 -446- runs
6PM, 614-256-6251 .
plows, haybinea, ' rakaa.
4230.
304· 11 71-61 01 .
bulhogs, di1c, apike tooth
Stihl AV 32 chain saw, 20 in .
powered weed cut·
4x4 S-10. Call 614 - Gasoline
· bar, apare chain and careying
tar, . Power Scythe, saw
1980 Malibu wagon, 1971 1983
bacco· setter,
mowing'
ease,. 8300. Call 614-2411.·
bl~de ·and 1pltrecatile, $175 .
Olda Cutla111!o 1977 Nova 2 448· 1347.
82
Plumbing
harrow,
cultivators,
to·
machine, 'Bol8na mower..
9398 oltor 4 .
·Call .614-2411· 8398 alter 4.
dr. · Will taki t;ado. Cali
&amp;
Heating
614' 448-7832. · •
·
1·982 C-10 Chevy auto. PS .
61'••· 388: · ~woodburning stove. - ..
Pil,
AC,'tilt
wheel,
AM·FM.
"' 1 1 HP. lawn ·.tractor 4 ·vrs.We buy usid .equipm~;~ntl
Camper top for Caution
1981 AMCSpirit DL.'2 dr . .' radio, t5,0o·o . Call · 614 ·
Jividen·· · Farm · E·q'uipm•nt,
old, 8600 . Ce.ll 1114-245·.
King Cab loilg bed or equal·
CAR.TER.'S·.PLUMiiiNG
.
· ~398 qf,ter ·4 . ·• - : .·, .
'
hat.chbit/:k." Ps • .PB. A'liii.-FM 246 · 6870 · '
ant, like new, UOO . Call
. 'Dragonwynd tattery Ken· 8 ·1.4 : 4~6-1675 , . .
: . ANO .HEATING
·
st4~
245-93sa
•hor4.
:
'riei. .CFA Himal$yan, Pefaian
urtet,·l 1 9 7 3 GMO 2Y• ton;. s.TEL·
atoreo. air. tilt ; 4
Cor. Fourth and Pine
'
.
'
eainper tOp for . Oautlio~ and ·. Siameae kittens. AKC 1972 Gravely
walk behond gas uver. Pricid to
LIFTm bucket . t~uck, with '
Ohio
King Cab long bed or equal· Chow puppies. Call ~14· ' ' tractor, 2 IP.' 8xle, 30 In 614·245-6040 alta-,··~·;..:~.-· ·
Stihl 038 AV •Chain oaw, Phone Gallipollo,
generator,
84,000 . Clal
614-4,48-38811 · pr, ·
ant, like n8w. f200 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM .
8276
:
Sooro
2
HP
VGC,
mower, ·Sttieing aulky $800.
. 814-448-4477
614-256-6034 after &amp;PM.
61.f-246-9398 alter 4 .
electric air cOmptaasor.
304-676-7733 or 676 - 1983 Black Camoro. Excol·
.
.
VGC. $260. Call 614 · 388·
Jacks Tropical Fish &amp; Pet 8822.
lont condition. AT, AC,
Stihl 038 AV chain .saw, Shop. Evergreen, OH. Call
Cruiae. Tilt ; AM-FM B3 Ford F- 350 dually
8710.
.
' JIM'S PLUM !liNG. HEAT·
pickup,
V-8.
4
1pd.
Call
after
lNG. Rt.' 1, Bbx 356, Galli·
VGC. $275 . Sears 2 HP 6.1~·446-0198 . We have
Coooane . Call 614- 742· 3PM, 614-266 · 1260 . . polio. Call814-367-0676.
electric . air com,SressoF, .several ' baby ducks left
3080.
.
30' Snopper/idingmowar. 8
VGC • .8250 . Call 614-388- . 52 .76 or 2 for $6 .00. Semi
HP, good cond .. e1100. 6 HP
8710 .
livestock
' 1976 Muotang fl , PS.PB, 1986 S -160 truck 4 spd.
fancy guppy 's S1.1 0 pr. 63
simplicity rototHier new mo•7.800 . ·Call 614Excavating
auto . trans., Runs. looks trona.
Many more tpeciala. Hours
tor 8200. Call 614-367- 83
!
30' Snapper riding mower, 8 Mon.-Fri . 11 :00·8:00. Sot.
good. $660.00 . 1974 446· 7125 after &amp;PM .
7182.
HP, good cond .. $600. 5'HP &amp; Sun . 2:00-8 :00.
6 yr. old Registered Sorrel Dodge Voin, 1600.00. Call 1977 Ford F-160 long bod ,
simpliciW rototiller new mo·
.
furnance like Good·1 Excavating, ~ ...
gelding 15.3 hands: 2 white 614-992-6566. '
6 cyl., stand., PS, PB, radiQ. Woodburnlng
tor 8200. Call 614·367· Airedale puppies tor ·,sale. stockings &amp;: white blaze.
new,
capablee
of heating menta, tootera. driveweya.
$2,499 . John' a Auto Saleo.
7182.
2000 aq.fl. t300. Coll614· aoptic tani\1, landocoplng.
3 112 months old. Perfect for Shown in 4· H 8. Quarter 1985 Ford Mustang, 2 door
Bulaville Rd. Call614 -446·
Call anytime 614·446·
446-4113.
Eayer . Call614-843-5276 . horse shows. Call 814 ·286· hardtop, 6 cvL. auto. on 4182.
Woodburning turnance like
4837, Jomoal. Davison, Jr.
floor,
completely
restored,
6522.
new, capable of heating Baby fabbit.s and chickens.
owner.
naw chrome . S2800.00.
Wanted
goo.
d
12-14ft
John
1978 Dodge lil Red Expreos
2000 sq.lt. $300. Call614· 304·676 -5043.
Boot, alum or flborglaa, call
Registered . Quarter horse Call 614·992· 2066.
exc . cond ., low miluge;
446-4113 .
304-895-3679
after 6:00 Dozer Vlloflt land clearing,
colt: born May 9, · 1984
will qpnoider trade.
lendacap,ing, etc. FrH ,eati·
Come to us for your EaJter Dunn collar with white .atar, .1975 Ford LTD, good condi· 3,200,
pm.
,
~"
VANGUARD PAINTS · Animal gifts . Rabbits , 8390 . Coli 614-286-6522.
mateo. CaQ llt4-448-803B
tion. runs good. $350.00 . Call 6~4-388 · 8735 .
Quality you 'can trust .
Call614-992-6921.
chicks, ducks are in. All
Small boot troller for flat or 1114-992-7119 anytime..
· ·:.___.___,..
1966 1 \'&gt;ton Ford. 14ft. flat
e;bersbach HardWare, specials on blrde, t.nka and 1 Roaitn or Shore Horn bull - - ' bcmom John boat, 304Pomaroy, Ohio . Call 614- other items end Saturday. approx. 600 lb. Call 614· 1980 Muotling 'tor eele. ,bad 6xZ tranemieaion.
· Reaaon•ble Ratea~ Ditching
882 -36§3.
.
992-2811.
, for water:, gee, alectrlc.• 1nd
good condition. Call 614· 1000x20 tiroa. •9&amp;0 . 1g75
April 6th .. Fieh Tank, 2413 256: 6~80 .
International 311• ton pick· . - - - - - - - - - - dreinoge llnoa. CoU 614·
992, 6232 after 8 : 00P~ .
Jackson Avenue, Point Plea up, 11uto, PS, PB, flat bed,
Realistic scanner with crys- sant. 304-676-2063 .
446·8608 or 614· 448 ·
76
·Auto •Parts
Saddle horae•.· al1o gaited
•
2775 . '
tals, 875 .00. Model 1400
for trail. Riding les10n1. 1972 Oldo 98, loedad, runo runo good. $896 . Call614·
8o
Accassorie11..
12 . gauge shot g,.,n , wjth
Tack. Call 614-898-3290. good. 12911. Call 614-9B6- 986-4464.
skeet barrel!. 8175 .00. Ta· 57
4464.
Musical
Ruth RHVI!II.
1972 GMC ox-Aorta buo.
blo saw, 860 .00. Manual
84 ' Electrical
Instrument~
Hat• taka, out end ·made
Pa,rtlng out or sell whole· 72
.t ypewriter , 835 ,00. All
Regietered Walking Horta. 19711 Plymouth Voyager into partial camper. •t ,700.
· &amp; Refrigeration
Chevy Chevolle SS . . Call
items in good condition . Call
stallion . 3 years old . 8-peaaenger von . $900.00. 1958 one ton chevy with 8
614-388-8822.
from 9 until two. 614 ·992Call 614-992 -2670 ofter
Ft. alum box bod. •aoo .oo .
6708.
.
":~,~~.:::::~nelly;~~~=~~·
pi8600
.00
.
Call
614-992·
3:30.
.
'
ro· 6102 ,
·
.
8
1851 one ton Oodge truck,
For aale, porta, 1878 Ply· Ed'o ·Appliance Service .
aponslble
~rty to
.
Over
mouth Trail Duoter. · 4x4. Serving .ell makes &amp; br.nde
0
0
9
.8 6·206 F 3.8 zoom lena for
Chlckena for aale. 36 Iorge 1977 Chryalar New Yorker
of o'ofrl~rotore. wuhero •
low
monthly
payments
on
304-876 -74311.
any Cannon 35mm SLR
type laying hens '2.00 aoch .
dryau. i:tove1 • · dll·
V-8, AC. PW, ton dulnb with. blade.
camBra. •126 .00-offar . Call epinet piano. Can be seen 10 montha old . Call 814- Brougham.
hwaoharo. Call 614·317·
p,aaau, AM·FM oterao tapa 12,000 . Call 1114-698·
locally, Write Credit Mon·
614- 949 - 2693 Sam to agar:
7187 or 614-4411-4488.
player. tilt otoarlng. wheel. 8134 or 814-698-8824.
P.O. Box 637, Shelby - 992· 3859.
2_•_m_._ _:._ _ _ _ __
'.
speed cantril, rear defroater,
77 Auto Repair
ville. IN 46176.
Good
riding
horse.
part
2
.
door.Hord
top.
61,000
1978
Half-ton
pick-up
SEWING
· Machine ,repoiia,
For ule, prom dress. size 6,
quarter horao, f200 .00.
mlloo, $2195.00. Call814· truck,
cyl. Neoda body
Authorized
Blngor
aervioe.
Yamaha
C.P.
30
electronic
light blue with white lace
387-77110.
r
work. •3oo.oo. Full oize
Paroona Body Shop. locuot Saloa •• ~onrlco Bharpon
trim and matching jacket. piano .motchlng amp In - 304·1176·63B6 .
high topper for pick-up, 2
Rd. Pt, Pioaoant. ,Poat K&amp;~ . ·scloooro. Fabric &amp;hop,
For more information . cluded HOO. Call814·446·
45!lll
.
.
1978
Chevy
Coprloce
bunko.
Call
114-985-3363.
Small
horeo.
S
ral,
very
Froa Eotlmatos. 114·8811· Pomeroy. 814-982-2214 .
Phone 814-992-3528 .
a.ntle. chi!d aof • 4 years Wagon. Wood panll aide
4174 .
old. excellent horoe for 8 to trim. tt&amp;OO. 1877 Chev· 1883 Ford Ron~r. long
Firewood $20.00 pickup
68
Fruit
14 yr old child. 304 -676- rolet Monto Carlo. •tooo . bed, 12.ooo mlloa.liko now.
85 General Hauling
load, 830.00 dolivared. Call
4 04
304 -876 -6762 or 676 · -..--'&amp;_v_a_g_a_ta_b_l_e_•,_- _
304·675-8888 alter 5:00.
2991.
Camping
78
Jameo Boyo Water litrvica . ·
Equipment•
73
Vena
&amp;
4
W.O.
Also poola filled. Coli 114WANTED-Area Sporto En·
Potte'd tomato plant•
218·1141 or 614-448·
thuaiasta that want to ra·
8100.00. par 1'000 or • .10
1176 or 814·448·7911 .
~~~~ 1979 CJ·II, Golden Eoglo,
ceive direct mall special* per plant. Call . 614·B43· ~---1977 Travel Troller, 28 ft.
fiat, an exciting new mer·
PS.
PB.
low
mlleioge.
good
15309 evoningo .
Ken' 1 Water Biorvico. Woll~ ,'
~handise program, from Trl.
cond, •4.1100 . CaH 1114· air, electric and goo, hoot.
441· 8700. .
. Awning, good condition. 'cleternl, poola flUid. Phone .
County Sporta, 304·676·
•6.ooo . 304·87~-•oea.
114. 387-0123 or.8 14·367·
2988 or write to Rt. 1, Box
1.11111 :;lllliilii'S
7741 night or day.
78
'Ford
4x4,
very
471 .• Point Ploooont. W. Va .
lncludi name addre11 and
good cond,
cu.in .. PS.
/&lt;1 iiVi~S[dl h
Do you need aomothlng
zip. ·
PB, AT. Gl 114-448-8285 . 79 Motor1 Hom11
moved or hauled away?
Conalder trade.
&amp; Cempet'l
We'll do ltl Call 1114-2116·
IPMd Quean wrln~r typo
8211 oltor II:OOPi\'1 . .
waohor. good cond . •75 . o.r 61 Farm Equipment
1884, Oodga Caravan .
boot offer. 304-773·11730.
Umeotone, gravel, eond, fill
Loaded . Call 814-949· 1972 111' travel troller. Call
dirt and eoal clollvorad. 3042273.
614-388-8681.
Cuotom drapatloo, 1 Inch
6711-4412.
venetian blinda , vertic~l
blinds, Roman wcwen wood
11176 FtOO Ford von car· 1872 Mkiaacampar. ali, til
paled throughout. aut. pa. fl .. axc. oond. Colll14·4411·
ahadao. lnotallod at dlacount
.
. 87 • IJpholatery
price1. FrH elllmatee. P , A.
3111 Wind- onglna. 304· 01113.
Sayre, 304·488· 1078."
178, 3978.
1878 28 ft. camper aalf
contained, I!Obd cond . Call
Cabbage Petch Koozu, nice
TRISTATE
114·2111·11174 after 3 :30.
Eutor glfta. · •4o . for one.
UPHOLST!R.Y IHOP
*75, for· both. 304.88211113 lac. Ave .. Gallipolis .
2334.
oret4-4481114·4411·7833
36xB excallant condition, 1833.
1 g8t S~oru fr1&gt;nt wh~ol , good for , panon or canlp,r.tori: 2800 whh otoroga
clrlvl ototfon wqon o.t. lng. •2271 . Call 814-8811· R &amp; M Furniture Monufoccabinet. 17 cartrid~a. ·3 .
44114 .
pacluo~. 11184 Suboru 4
joyotlcko, oot of poddleo. eot Bush Hog rotary gra11
turfne. ·St . Rt. 7, Crown
whaol drlv11 2 door, hotoh·
of driving jleddlao uoo.
mower modal TM-1 . Roar
City, Oh. CaH 114·258.
'11
TorryTauruo32fttrawl
baclc O.l . . pockogo. Call
Ford truck topper U50. mount 3 pt. hitch. I fl . cut.
1470. oall Ew. 814·446104-4118-10118 or 418 · troller. 304·871-21111 or 3438. (lid • now
Allar 7 p .m . 304-878· Exc. cond. Call 304· 41811103.
1727.
178-3882.
17118. '
Uplloatared.

.

'ThurSday, Apri14 •.1985

'.

Home
fmprovainen11

"'

.

SI~IVICI';

We now have Northrup King
.ieed. For your gr..• &amp; aeed
noedo. Call 814 · 245-519~.
Aldz•r Farm Supply.

71

.

'

~ith ~ 6'x7'

Rental apace for travel tra il ers. campers, fold ups. Wa ter. ~ewer . ,tectric cable
hook upo. Call 304· 773'..5651 aft.er 5 :00 p.m .

\

April 4, 198&amp;

1

Iota. Call

614-992-7479.

and

84

l

'

J 0 2· row pianter, tobacco
oettor, 5 pt. chlzal plow, JD 1 po b'leo mlaod hay •1.60
B ft. wh. .r cjlac. Now bile. C~ll614·367-7419 .
Hollond hey rako. 3 pt. poll
hole dlggor. oicklo mower. 8 Good mliood hoVO for aole.
ft . drag dlac. Call 814·2511· n.so par bale. Coill 614·
_1_2_6_6_.--=--·~---·-~ 992-3709 avoningo.
Spring Special: 24'x30'x8'

1\!iobilo homo,iot, 12'x60 ' or
omallor. S'76 water paid, 4th
l!o Neil, Galllpollo. Call 44,.
44)6 after 7PM .

Pomeroy:

.

--·

YPHRD
HAWD

''

M

BXOA

X0 ·

HAWH G R WQR

JEIQJBYDR T

QWHAR.Q

AYXBRT JD HARE. - ARDQV •.

TWUJT HAYQRWX
Ytitenlay'l CtypiOqiiDte: F.LATIERY IS AU.. .RIGHT,
IF YOU DON'T INHAlE.- ADLAI STEVENSON

�-•
1 Pomeroy-Mid~leport,

Page-16-The Daily Sentinel

,

I

Ohio

.

•

Thursday, April 4. 1985

.

.

Republicans WFlDt .time to stu~y f.lowe· State buyout bill .. · .
COLUMBUS, Ohio ,(AP) - Ma· .
Jority Republicans m. the Ohio
Senat~ have served nbtice on
Democratlc Gov. Richard Celeste
!.hat they will not be rushed into
passing laws needed for .sale of the
closed Home S~teSavtngs Bank to
an out-of-state 1nstituUon. .
Senate ~esldent Paul Glijmor,
R·Port Clinton, saldlegislatorsneed
to take tjme to carefully lOOk at ~he
legtl&gt;Jatlon.
·
''I do thlnlc, in all fairness, before
the bill passes, theGe11eral Assembly ought to at least have a chance to
reasonably look at the provisions,"
Glltmor said.
"And I think we ought to know the
detalls of this agreement If we're
going to be asked to pass tho&gt; bill
based on an '!greement with a
private party and put in ... as much
as$85mllllon forastateguarantee;" ·
he said.
"We ought to have whoevo&gt;r the
buyer Js come In and tell us exactly
what's In the!l' and exactly what
their commitments are so wo&gt; ruave

Inmate...
(Co,ntinued from page 1)
that tho&gt;y
refused to act upon both oral and
written request by Sheriff Robert E.
Fruth to provide funds to hire
sufficient ·personnel to see that
proper operational standards could
be maintained in the running of the
Mason County Jail."
In addition to tho&gt; $3 mJllion,
Grubbs is asking the federal district ,
court to appoint an a ttorney to '
represent him In his grievance, to
order the sheriff to give him "the
liberty'' to see a doctor of his own
choosing, and. to grant a restraining
order to prevent the defendants or
any of their agents from "harassing
OF taking any form of retallatory •
·
measures" against htm.
Grubbs and Myers were indicted
by a Mason County grand jury last
September on charges of aggravated robbery In connection with the
theft of money from Jarvis;
larceny, in the theft of Jarvis' car;
and •Jail breaking, for the Incident
alleged to have happened Aug.l2.
j Grubbs was apprehended in
Williamstown, W.Va., and returned
to Mason County in · late August.
Myers surrende red himself to his
att6rney and was returned tot he jall
~vera l months Ia ter.
sto ne~ were ne~ligeilt "in

Jobless
(Continued_from page 1)
? Ike, 17.5 percent ; Portage,
10.8; PrebleJ 7.( futnam , 13.ii:
RIChland,.10. 7; Ross, 11.1; San·
. duslcy, 11.1; Scioto,_:\6.3: Sene,ca . . ·
11.9; Shelby;. 9:7; ·'Stark,· '10.6; · •;
Summit, '9.5; · Trumbull, 12.0;
Tuscarawas, 14.0; Union. 9.0;
Van Wert, 6.9; Vinton, ·15.3;
Warren, 9.8; Washlngion, 12.8;
Wayne, 8.0; Williams, 8.7;
, Wood: 7.5; Wyandot, 9.9.

Emergency squads
answer five calls
F ive calls for assistance were
answered Wednesday by unltsofthe
Meigs' Cou nty E mergency Medical
Service.
At 1: 28a.m., Pomeroy went toclty
hall for John Young who was taken
to Veterans Memorial. At 11:37
a.m .. Pomeroy was called to the
Baum Addition for Daylene Bahr
who was taken to Holzer Medical
Center. The Racine unit was ca lled
to Dalley's Restaurant at 12: 37p.rfi.
for Brenda McKitrick to Holzer
Medical Center. The Racine unit
was again called Ollt a\.4: 49 p.m. for ·
~vor Logan who was taken from,
Cross' grocery store to Veterans
Memorial. And at 10:26 p.m.,
Rut land went to Meigs Mine NCI.1for .
Haroid Cokle who was transported
toO'Blenness Memorial Hospital in
Athens.
·

Good ·Fiiday sen-ices.
's et at Gra&lt;'e Episcopal
Good Friday services wUI be
presented by the Meigs County
Ministerial Association Friday be·
ginning at noon at Grace Episcopal
Church, Main Street, Pomeroy.
Speaking on the "Words from the
Cross" will be seven area ministers.
Also participating In the program
will be several area musicians.
Speakers include Sister Janet
Rectenwald, the Rev. W.. R.
Newman. the Rev. W. H. Middles·
warth, the Rev: Msgr. Anthony
Glannamore, the Rev. Lee Mlller,
the Rev. James Corbitt, and the
Rev. David Mann.
Providing the music will be Lome
Foster. Tom Reuter, Margaret
Blaettnar, Lois Burt, Ralph Werry,
Martha Hoover, and Linda Warner·
Eason.
The congregat!Qn wlll be free to
"come and go" during several
places In the 2~ hollF service.

~me reasonable expeeta:tion a~ to
Sen. Donalil Lukei\S, chalnnan of
what ~.he exposure is on the people of the Senate Financial Instltutions
Ohio, Glllrhor said. ..
. and Insurance Comrnlttee, said he
He referred .to legislation being . would ask legislators to approve ,
drafted by Celeste that would allow measures raising from $750 to$1,000
a non.Ohiobanklng lnstitlltion to buy the ~lllng on monthly withdrawals
the Clnclr!nati·based thrlft. Bart of depositors can make at the smpe40
the deal ~ulres thestatetoputupa saving!! and loans which are open
guarantee O! $85 rrlilllon to make only for Urrlitedservlce.
s.ure depositors get all their money.
Lukens, R' Middletown, said he

depositors. i thinkit'dkeepthemoff cial mess In general and expand the ~
the streetl&gt;; they'd be able 10 get scope ·of a legislative panel looking
some
ofthetr money," Lukens said. into the c losing of Home State .in
1
• The Home State sale btu was one particular. · .
·.
of three on the legislative agenda as · A third ~111. sponsored by Lukens,•
the House and Senate met 1n a would bolster the assets _or the
• special session today.
still-closed insiltutlons to meet
One of the other measures would . f~ral·. requirements and, under
expand the legal powers of a special state Jaw, qualify for full-servk;e
prosecutor investigating the !Jnan· reopening.
·
·
·

APRIL 5th AND SATURDAY,

LADIES

.

SPRING DRESS
SALE'
Our new spring lines of

JUNIOR
DRESSES

dres.s~ts

in Misses and Half
Sizes are ' reduced for this
Easter Sale.
·
KNIT DRESSES - JACMIT DRE$S.E5
COTTON DRESSES · SUITS
Reg. $39 Dresses ..... Sale $31 :19 '
Reg. $44 Dresses..... Sale $35.19
Reg. $52 Dresses..... Salt $41.59
Reg. $73 DreJSes..... Sal~ ' $58.39

Neiiv Spring Look in poly/c ot·
ton blend. Seersucker, pastels
and prints. Jr. sizes 5 / 6 to
15 / 16.

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

BLAZERS, BLOUSES, SlACKS,
JACKETS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS,
VESTS, .and GOLF SKIRTS.
Petito, Minos and Extra !iim
Rtg. $17.00 to $54:00

S28 Dresses ..... Sale S23
$31 Dre~ses .... Sale S26 ·
S33 Dresses .... Sale $28
S3 7 Dresses .... Sale $31

EASTER SALE

$1359T0$43 l9 .

. EASTER SALE
MEN'S

MEN'S

SPORT SHIRTS

DRESS SLACKS
II like the selection
of men's droin trousers in
. young men's -styles and

SPECIALS

au,rw·~ 11.99 CHqC. COVERED CHERRY EGGS ......... $ J-.69

plus Big Sizes 2X. 3)(
and 4X. Solid colors.
plaids. stripes.
tn·
eludes all of our men 's
span shins, (folded and
hanging styles). Tap·

more conservatiVe look•

In 1 00% polyesters. The
ae..on'a amartast faah~
ion colors In regular and

BRACH'S IJ.S9 CHOc. COVEIIED MAIISifMU.OW EGGS ...J 1.3 5
aRACH'S 11.39 (HOC. COVEIIED MARSIIMU.OW EGGS... S1.19
ered and full cut styles. ..
BRACH'S '1.29 BUTTEICREM£ EGGS ........................... $1,09 $10.95 Sport Shirts ......$8.68
JRACH'S 11.59 CHOCOLATE FUDGE EGGS.................. S1.35 $13.95 Spar! Shirts ... $11.18
RHODDA 39' MARSHMALLOW PEEPS ...................... 3 far $1 $111.95 Sport Shirts ... $13.48
'
$19.95 Sport Shirts ... $15.88

..

EASTER SALE

'

BOYS'

MEN'S
•VAN HEUSEN

DRESS
SHIRTS '

ot our boys shirts - knits,
westerns, sport shirts. dress

in· navy

Sawyer
polyes· ·
to ·2o.

dinating belt, poly cot·
ton blends, permanent
])reu. Sizes·8 16 in
Slims or Regular ind
.S.tud1ont ·Sizes · 26 to·

to

. .,. .' - .. $2'
.Reg. f34.95
..:. ·
.
... .
. ....$32
R~- f39:9s

waist:· ·.; · · , .

'

EASTER SALE

MEN'S TIES
Solid colors and ne.at pattern$. New spr,ng ·selec·
tion.

shirts. sot ids, plaids, stripes.
An excellent selection in
boys sizes 8 to 20.
·.
BOYS IT.95 ' . ''
"

:~~~T~~:is-."·':'"'"·S~lE. 16.3B

16.50 Ready Tied

Ties •••••••••••••••••••••• ~. S4,99

.

Knit Ties ........................ SS.49
18.50 Four-in-Hand

Ties ....................·.... S6.49
EASTER SALE
BOYS' S8.9S

DRESS S'HIRTS
Sizes 8 to 18 in white and
solid colors. · Buy noW for
Easter, school and church
functions, class picture tak·
in g .

,~;.

SPRING SALE!

Save·

20°/o

On men'• and boya' T·1hirt1 and
briefs, men'a boxer1, A-1hirt1.
Bigs and Tells. Pocket T's.

Save
. SAlE ENDS

20°/o
SAT.,

APIIL 6th

'

liTTLE GIRLS'

KNIT SHIRTS
Our best selection aver. Sizes S,

EASTER
DRESSES
Pretty new styles for Easter.

Meo's $8.95
Knit Shirts................... Sole $7.18
Men's $10.95
Knit Shirts................... Sole $8.68
Men's 112,95
Knit Shirts.:............... Sole 110.28
Men's 114.95
·

/!

g

.

SJ6.00 Van Heusen
S.J9.00 Van Heusen
S20.00 Van Heusen

EASTER SALE
MEN'S
M. L, XL, plus tails and big sizes
2X, 3X, and 4X. Solids. stripes,
tank tops, sweatshirt looks, aolf
and tehnis shirts, drossy knits.

.

.

.

Dress
D;ess
Dress

Shirts ...... s12.89
Shirts ... ~ .. SJ5.39
Shirts ...... SJ, ••,y,,

EASTER SALE

No nonsense® ·

SPRING
HANDBAGS

'

PANTY HOSE SALE -. ·

HO~e

'

$1 03 .TO S2JS7'
lntroducina

SUPER LOOK®' AND
100~ Comfort . SUPER LOOK PLUS®
(0n0N• SMOOTHING ...
CrossYour Heart · froM
Playue .
From l'laytex ·

N

~$9.99*

NOW, WITH THE COOL COMFORT OF CO~~:~~;®~~
CLOTHES. LOOK SMOOTH...YOU LOOK

a

Now at 20°/o Off

.

Lori Brinager was employed as
secretary at Southern High &amp;;boOI
when Southern Local School Board
Wednesday evening. .

flbttrettlc
JCIIItt'" OftiO
11!41 til MH

CHtoii:Ql CAIID

l'lrtnager wUI assUme her duties
on AprU 22. Grace Grltfln, present
secretaJY, has accepted a position
: as '1layrunl clerk for Treasurer
DennyHJU.

WASHINGrON (APl - Opponents of f&gt;r,esldent Reagap'sCentral
AmeriCan policies say they see little
new in his Nicaraguan peace plan
and dwbt it will be enough to •
persuade Congress to approve SI4
mUllan tn. aid to the "Contra"
guerrillas seeking to overthrow the
government.
"I thlnk.essentially whlilt we have
here is old wtnein a new bottle," said
Rep. Stephen J . Solarz; D·N.Y,, a
· member of the House Foreign
Affairs Cornmlttee. ~· 1 don't think
It's any more palatable .than thP
~lous"
proposals by the
allminlstratton.
In the Senal~ . Republican Dave
Durenberger of Minnesota, chair·
man o( ~~~Qatll IJJtlllllgeilce
Commltt~. wascritlcal;!lthougll,he·.
s;ild. ljle proposal was ·a "pqslthi'l'
step? ' ·
. · : ·~ ~r!,irul;Hvl,' .as t!.ts .Stffi is;
llowever. li doesn't go fat enough:"
.said Dul't'llbef8er, a key figu re in
the Nlcara~a debate.

State sale decision expected for, today
s&amp;Ls, resulted In Celeste'sMarchl5
order to temporartlly shut down the
other 00 Ohio S&amp;Ls whi~h lacked
froerallnsurance. .
Twenty-eight of those Institutions
have reopel'led after meeting a new
statutory requirement thai they
obtain or'quaUty forsu~h Insurance.
The 0ther 41 are being permlt.ted
to open only for limited wlthdra·
wals, although a bill up for
consideration today In the Leglslature could help them meet the
required capltallzation require- '
ments to qualify for federal ·
Insurance.
·
Earller 'fhursday, Chenlical
Bank becap~e the sole prospective
purchaser of the 33-branch Home
State, which triggered Ohlo's.sav)ngsandloancrislswhenltcollaps&lt;!d
under the Weight of sour F1olida

supplementthepurchasepricewtth
securities investments March 9.
One unidentified Oi!lo ·bank had a guarantee, possibly of Sill million.
AlthOugh the governor said ear·
expressed,interestlnHomeStateon
Wednesday but Withdrew 'JtseH lier that the use of general tax from the negotiations a day later. money to provide the state guaran·
Celeste did .not Identify the Ohio tee was being considPred, he alSO
bank but there were niports It was was trying to find a way to use
non-tax revenues. He did not
Fifth Third Bancorp of Qnclnnati.
elaborate,
but lottery proceeds have
During talks In Celeste!s ol!lce
been
mentioned.
through most ol Wednesday nli!ht
Glllmor said · that under the
and throughout the day Thursday,
governor'sproposai.thestatewould
several potential problems were
stressed, Including the constitution· 'be putting in "substantially more" than the buyer would be providing.
allty of using tax money to sweeten
He
also said the buyer had asked for
the Cherrlical Bank deal and help
guarantee that Home State deposi- cash from the state Instead of a
guarantee.
tors would get allthelr money.
By lopsided marglllll, the Senate
Celestesaldprevlouslythatterms .
and House approved and se~t to the
for an out-of-state would Include a
governor an emergency blll glvtng
requirement for the buyer to pay a
prerrliurn for entering lhe Ohio
mar~et. The state also would
.

1

..

1n otlli!r buSinells, .the board
approved the purchase a ll HP
Mltsublshl dlesell!IOII'I!rtor the high
school.
Present for the meeting were Sue
GrueSE'r, board president; Don
Smith, Da'lid HUI and Dennie .
Evans, board members; Superintendent Bob Ord; and Denny H111, .
treasurer. ·
\

__

BUNNY- ~,_a.....,.
olthelnt•
. hand to \'Ill&amp; the EMter BuDny .. ~ Mine 1 ~· CIM'en ., .
mJnen were lilvlled to villi&amp; lhe tnlnt! olllce -~~~ Ul)1be ~
to receive trea&amp;l by lhe IMDI.V, pcll1ra)'ed by Max Whitlatch of Melp
eowty. 'nle BU..,•allppell'lllltleWMaceapen&amp;lve ~of the
mt 1n ud 8J " a Oklo Celli Co. J - II lite - o{ a.dt
C11arn1Jen. pa 1' 1 o1 1A1Ci11 J8le o1 1he Ualled Mille WGrllens ol
America.

subpoe!la powers; without the
necessity of convening a grand jury,
to Home State special prosecutor
Lawrence Kane of Cincinnati.
Celeste was expected to sign the
Immediately effective bill today.
'The Senate was eXpected to vote
roday on a bill using $liO miUion in
state fluids already set asJde to
bolster 11M&gt; aSSII'ts of the 41
instltutlllns open only tot llmJted
IJ.Islness to meet federal insurance
requt:rements.
Sen. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens,
R-Middletown, Is sponsor of that
measure, which also would increase
from $750 to Sl,IXXl a month the
amoont that could be wthdrawn by
depositors of the restricted
Institutions.

Water
rate ·h ike
tentatively OKed .

&amp;ai-d hires scho_ol secretary

'92% Cotton; 8% Lycra41

met

FREE PARKING

a-

.,_rlct

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ~v. Nov.1 .
Sen. Richard Finan , R·
Richard Ci&gt;leste's otflce said he
would sign into law today an Cincinnati, chairman of the panel,
Immediately effective bill giving said more money would be needed.
expanded legal powers to the special "1think it they're going to be serious
prosecutor lnvestlgatingOhlo's sav· about It ... I think you could spend
$200,000 just on staff;" he said.
Jngs and loan crisis.
Finan said he did not expect public
The Senate completed passage
late Thursday when It voted 33-0 to hearings to begin for at lea~t a
·
go aiongwllh minor House changes. 'month.
"I told them .. . that lflwasgoingto
Sponsored by Sen. Paul P!el!er,
R-Bucyrus, themeasilrealsobroad- be In charge of this thing I was going
ens the subpoena power.s and scope to expect to work very closely with
of a speclalleglslativepanel creatE!jl (special prosecutor Lawrence) spE&gt;clncally to Investigate the Home Kane. I don',! think that It's
necessary for us to duplicate each
State Savings Bank collapse.
The select committee was given other, Idon'tthlnklt 's necessary for
an initial $200,1XX1 to pay for Its us taU over each other. I think we can
opera lions. It Is to Issue report. by \llork together," he said.

SALE PRICED

1

.

.

Kane given expand~d powers

Si111: Petite to M.d., Mill. to Tall, Tall
... •1 .29 to 13.59

100%C0tton
.
for

'

Reagan plan
gets cri.t icism·
in Congress

'

Stride. '

'
mesh.
,Reg. '6.00 Hantlbags.......Salo $5.09
leg. 11.50 """"""''""""'Salo $7.19
log.113.Q0 Jlao .. Cgi ...... Salo $11.09 ''---..-......~.
... 12UO Uta g ....... .we $t'1.29

25 Cento
Mult-io Inc. N-op-

Racine, the firm which ·handled the sewer line
extension, has still not received paymenttorthework.
Ml emergency $62,250 Economic Development
Grant was secured to pay for the '\I.'Wer line extenslol).
, Campbl&gt;ll feels that a payment· agreement made
during
pre-construction conference between
ntmself, the engineers and vU~e.council s;ne'mbers,
was hot fuHIUed by the village. &lt;:ampbic-11 believes a
total drawdown of state funds was to have been made .
available to 'Urn by the village before this time. ,
Anderson says the drawdown process is underway
and that Campbell will get ~ totally paid" when the
project is "lotaliy done.' "

spread.Whlle in Pomeroy, engineers wlll also be reviewing
the Monkey Run sewer line extension and making
recommendations.
Another engineering tirtn ljas also been contacted
about the Monkey Run situation.
·
Thlj last 1\etalls .of the sewer llne extension. U&gt; the
P~ Hut are also being cleared up. This lnclulles' •
leveling the dirt and reseeding the area over the lift
statkin. \he project wUI be completely finished when
West Main Is repaved·where the road was torn up to
lay the !!ewer line.
Bob Campbell, presklent of Hemlock Pipeline 1nc.,

rrom

•z•. Control Top and Comfort

cloth. macrame, canvas and

2 8ectlono. , 12 P-•
A

COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP)- Some Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey,
1.6 mtuion gas customers In Ohio New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
wtusaveanestlmated$:nlm1Uionin West Virginia and the District of
I he next two years as t{ieresult of a Columbia.
settlement filed Thursday with the
Columbia Transmission had been
Federal Energy Regulatory charging ,the highest commodity
Commission.
rate In the country, said Steve
•The settlement requires Coium- . Ostrander, · a spokesman for the
bla Gas Transmission Corp., which Ohio Consumers' Co~ which
sells gas to four Ohio utilities, to had Initiated some of the action
reduce Its basic commodity rate which prompted the settlement.
from$4.17 per thousand cubic feetto
Its rate was high because during
$3.70.
. the natural gas shortage in the late
Thereductlonwtubepassedalong 1970s, Columbia had. enlered Into
lo customers of the utilities that buy "take-or-pay" c!ntracts which · ~
from Columbia Transmission: Co- qulred the compatly to pay for set .
lumbla Gas of Ohio, Dayton Power amounts of gas regardless of It a~
&amp; Light, Cincinnati Gas &amp; Electric was used, Chema said.
and West Ohio-Gas.
The FERC last year concluded
Public Utllltles Commission of that "Columbia's gas acquisition
Ohio · Chairman Thomas Chema policies and practices evidence a
. UNION IIRD~ - Rldtard 'l'nlnlll4. pnli- ·
.
s;~ld the average annual s;i'lings for .rec~ disregard of Its duty to
de!lt
of,...,.'tlllltetlaa..'l\lwllei
i'ol
Amertca,
waul • of S.rtbetli ,Oiilol CoAl Co.;, llle s 2 ~.
a'l'llsldt!ntiW"cus!J)merwill !Je$84for provide service ai the iowesi
MeiP-lollbe~-CoaiCo.Tiitinday · Wlilt~Udi, a nit!tnbel of~ J«&lt;II, ~Mine
DP&amp;L, $73- tor Columbia, $40 for . reaso'nl!blecost." -..
maitdu&amp;
foj, the Ji~ of Slil5il tD 1M OaDia - ,W~of~ l)avld~vloeP!atclo5ot,·
W6t Olilo imdl34 for CG&amp;~. •.
· J Ohn C'room, chali:man ofColumCOunty
Clt!k!ren~·
Home, alao ~tn, ~ co,u.ty,
of Vln&amp;oa Col,uKy Bank: . .Jerry lflni!l.' leCI'eWY·
The cost ·!'Nuctlon · . will · be . . bla Gas Systems, · t!te ·parent· ·
111111 llie Chlldreri's Reslilenttai 'Tftldiiieni' PtiJinuij l~r . ol .
&amp;, United l'flae W~; .
· retroactive loAPfli 1, allli'Cqluinbla company ot.C:oiumbla Transmls·
'
Whldl
Serveil
Melfi},
oaiUa
illd
Jadl80il Coulltiei. . , 'l'rumka, the national pr'!sll!ilt, iiad Ohuclt
«i9rporate .
. Transmlsslon has agreed not to . s iOn, said Thursday
Repta!enthatr. the 'grOUps which contrtbuled lhe
Cllambel:lo pnwldenl of Local Uiten 18118, Ullilecl
headquarters 1n WUmington, Del.,
raise Its rates be.tore AprU 1, 1007.
l1lOIIey to help the children's projp-ams from lhe left
Mine
Worken.
The settlement also aff~ts , Co· that Columbia sought a se'itlement
are Ed JeD, jlresldeat of DWrlct 6, United Mkte
lurnbla Transmission customers in to.avold erosion of Its market.

Sandelfoot and ·· reinforced toe
styles in regular panty hou, sheer
to· the waist. Ultra Sense, Queen

Genuine lealhers, linens, barija

.

About a foot of the roadway Is also 'Involved In the
sUp.
.
.
"We haven't really decided what course of action to
take," 5ald Anderson.
~ '
·Ten years ago, a retaining wall was eonstructedon
L&lt;iurel Street to repair a sUppage at a cost of$1ll,IXX1.
Another 500 feet of retaining wall wtu be needed at
the new slip. Anderson said, "we're not even sure that
wUI work because of the soU structure underneath.
There's nothing SOlid under the area."
Anderson assures residents that the vtuage Is "not
giving up" on the problem. EXperts ~ continue to
check the slip to see If It rerilalns localized or betrtns to

latorsofbothparties,sald: "Allofus
By ROBERT E . MJIIAA
are cautiously opllmlstlc.'' But he
Asl!locllded Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) -Gov. added: "! think there 1is sttu a
Richard Celeste and legis Ia live substantial distance to go. •
Although the governor said lledld
leaders expected to learn today
not
Insist on a deadline · for
whether Chemical Bank of New
Cherrlical's
answer, Senate PresiYork wUI' seek to buy the failed
dent
Paul
E. Glllmor; R-Port
Home State Savings Balik of
Clinton,
quoted
the New · York
Cinclnna tl.
executives
as
saying
they "wtu let us
However, the final decision on
know
at
noon
tomorrow
(Friday I If
whelher there wUI be a sale Is
probably at least a week away, the they have a firm otfer to buy."
Celesle declined to specula tewha t
governor said Thursday. Some
Senate leaders aiso gave that ttme will happen If Chemical Bank does
frame In talking to small gi-oups·of not sign a letter of Intent to purchase.
frustrated Home State depositors · "I think we want to take the bridges
who mtued about theStatehousefor that we cross one at a time," he said
at a brief meeting With reporters. .
the third straight day.
Runs by depositors · on Hoine
· Celeste, after a telephone confer·
State,
andsubsequentlybythoseat a
ence call that Included Chemical
of other privately Insured
handful
Bank officials, attorneys and legis·

Excellent aelaction of qualIty br_a'!ds. Complete range
of girls' sizes NB to Size 14.
Rtg. 112.00
Dresses ............... Sale 19,59
Rtg. I] 5.00
Dresses ........... :. Sale 111 .99
Rtg. 120.00
,
Dresses ......~ ...... Sale SJ 5.99
Rtg. 123.00
Dresses ............. Sale 118.39

I

Hanese

.... ,

·Nitck sizes 14% to 19 ~ HaH aleeve styles,
· · c'o iors and white-. R~g-ular ilnd bottoo
down· coll~r styles.
'
·

..

SHIRTS ................ Saie 17.98 ..
BOYS I 11. 9.5
SHIRTS ................ Sale 19.58'
IOYS 114.95
.SHIRTS .............. Sale s11.88

. . .· SAVE NOW!
17.50

EASTER SALE!

BOYS'
.
SHIRTS.
This Easter sale includes all

·SPORT
COATS

DREss ·
PANTS ·
Solid col oro with coor-

extra large sizes.
Min's 118.95 Slacks... l15.19
Min's '21.95 Slacks ... '17.59
Min's S29.95 Slacks ... IU.99
M.ft's 1 34.95 Sl_acks ... '27.99

EASTER SALE

BOYS'

EASTER SALE

ertttne

at y

Gas sup.p lier told .
to reduce rate /

~

Sizes S, M, L and, XL

..

•

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, April 5, 1985

By NANCY YOACHAM
Sentinel Staff Wrker '
Representatives from Engineering Associates,
Ltd., Wooster: ate to be · In Pomeroy this week
according to , John An(lerson, Pomeroy VIllage
Council president, lo review a slippage on Laurel
Street that Anderson said "has worsened slightly." ,
Engineers have been aware of the slip for some
ttme and will monitor the affected area periodlc'ally.
However, by the enginrer' s standards, to properly
fix the slillllage wtu be an expensive undertaking.
Core drillers have· also made tests of the area and
agree that repair cpsts will _be astrononlical.

spring line of _quality Devon.
Included is thll_ all •new Blake
Collector's Edition featuring
updated styles.

'

..

•

Engineers slate review ·of Pomeroy pr()je~ts

DEVON
·SPORTSWEAR
Easter sale prices on our new

EASTER SALE

•

•

Vot .34, No.251
Copyrighted 198&amp;

Velerans Memorial
Adn'llsslons--Ivor Logan, Racine;
Arvll Holter, Long Bottom.
DisCharges--Ray• SherrUI, ·.John
McDaniel, Goldla Hendren.

also wanted· to bring pressure on ,
,Home State conservator Arlo Smith
tq open checking accounts at the
Institution for withdrawals of up to
$1,000:
"Checking is a minlr,nai amount of
their assets. And to release that for
partial wil.hdrawal would be a
tremendous s tep forward 1n tenns
of confidence of Home State

.

Racine residents are apparently requlr~ 20 trips to the landfill.
going to have Increased wate:rrates. Council ls·also renlinding residents
Meeting tn regular session this that ,trash put out for pickup by the
week , Racine VUlage Council sus- vtllage service must be in plastic·
pended the rules and gave two of bags, an ordinance requirement .
three required readings to an
It was reportro that through the
ord~ Increasing the rates.
cooperation of Sutton Township
'One more reading and approval of Trustees, !"ho provided a grader,
the third reading will put the correction work has beencompletod
ordinance Into effect ID May. The in an.alley llE'ar the C&amp;A Garage.
lrlcrell!l'wiU be~$2laquarterto
Council discussed replacing
$ll a ·quarter and the ordb\ance Danny Sayre, who resigned re:
provides that resklents using large cently, on village council but took no
amounts of water, such as filling action. The body is expected toswimming pools, must !II'Cilre a name a replacement to the unex·.
penni! and must pay additional ptred term at the April 15 meeting.'
charges for that water.
Council has :D days atter the.
Council revieWed the March ·resignation of Sayre to name the:
pollee report shoWing nine arrests, replael!ment. If It falls to do so.
SOOt collected In fines;· 21 calls Mayoc Charles Pyles will name the'
:
received: 10 complaints; iUid ml· ~i . · .·~.
~ for !lie month at J«i. It was
The Bolln:l of PubUc Affairs·
reportftl that Jack Wolle has betlln reported that estlmlres are being
helping Manhal Altred Lyons with coJIIoc1m tor fl'llll.lr to the ~rator ·
police work 1n the town. _
bulldlna. Fire Chief~ Johnson Street CommissiOner Glen Rizer reported that attem]l(s are being.
reported that six loads~ trash were made to work out tM nnanc;tng on a •
hauled during cleanup week With riew emergency vehicle, !he balthe truck being driven 147 miles in
ance betweei a comrriunl~ block
ma.'&lt;lng the plclruJlli. In addiUon,
grant and tM'actualbklf~the .
there was theno~ plckupoftrash new velllcle.
l, :

..

..

•

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