http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b95895abfcfa49deb85735be3d39076b.pdf 6b0975e72734e340388b26cd554e0e05 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohiq Sodium intake the 8pnOisllt Pap 18 In on .Student nurse8 PbofoOill'apZf 3-818 D YS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & MAY 1, 2 and 3 HOURS: 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM *2'' CALIFORNIA ORANO tO LB. BAO '''', GOLDEN ·YAMS Vol.3&, No.266 CRISP CALIFORNIA TENDER - CARROTS· IJI· Meigs'~Jmemplo $129 $119 TOMATOES =::h REDRIPE J.••WNS 10-12 LB. I UKKtY: AnRAOE SPECIAL! 5 LB. BONLESS SIRLOIN or RIB 6 STEAKS 8 9. FRANKIES ,.,. CRISPY SER~E 249 $2949 - By NANCV YOACIIAM Sentinel 81aff wrller Meigs County Is known throughout the state as the home o1 the first volunteer emergency squad In Ohio - Middleport. The county also has tllrt'(' other squads which were sane of the first 1n the state _ Pomeroy., Racine and Syracuse. Now the Meigs County volunteer program Is leading the way again - In the dlrectiln of teaching. It was annoonced at Wednes· day's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners that the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice has just been granted tul'lds to operate a computpr.vldeo emergency medical technician training center. The center could become a model lor other centers of this type. Bob Byer, Meigs EMS director, made the annountoernenl. Total cost to Meigs EMS to develop the training program will be $.JJ,Im, Of that amount, $19,500 will be reimbursed by the u.s. JA>partment of Transportation through the Ohio Board of Regents whl.ch governs EMS organizations. An additional~ wlll be spent by Meigs EMS to dl'velop the compu· ter software needed to carry outthe training. Through tlle program, Byer explained, tralni.'I'S will take the computer schooling at their own convenllmce. After the designated amount of time. all traini.'I'S will take clinical work together. Com· parlsonswill then bemadebetw~n the scores of traini.'I'S who ha\e taken the computer course and those who have trained In the traditional method. Depending on the ootcome d. those comparisons,' computer·vldeo tralnlng could be· cornea teaching tool throughout tC., EMS network. Byer, who spent much time preparing the computer·vldeo 1ft PORK LO N 6 to 7 Lb. Average SLICED · 119LB. SUPERIOR 12 oz. BACON ,.,•. ,••. PORK & B s $ 0 FULL CA$E HALF CASE tsoo 24116 OZ. CAliS BALLARDS BISCUITS T·BONES 5 LB. Wi~:~ MeigsEMS . DRUM TICKS SLBS. 2415 OZ. CAN$ CASE *6.50 HALF *3.25 U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE 24/16 OZ. CANS POTATOES FULL CASE HALF CASE $300 SO LB. REITER CHOCOLATE DRINK GAL. 11.69 BAG $ 99 EFLOU·R FULL CASE . FULL CASE HALF CASE 3 ooz. *1.49 SMALL EOOS THOROF~RE 24/16 oz. APPLESAUCE 24/16 oz. REITER FRUIT DRINKS 24/IS'It 24/23 24/16 to 24/4 oz. oz. 2417 1/t oz. MARGARINE HALF CASE IS.OO DOMINO SUGAR Sl LB. CASE 110.00 25 LB. 10 'SOO SPAIHETTIOS 24/15 12/S'It 24/141/t 24/16 oz. oz. 24115'/t oz. oz. oz. #I(Jlt' Plut Mueh, Mueh More, At Truoklod Prices! '500 BIGGI!8rCOMPEIU'IJNOhio Senate Prmldent Paul E. Glllmor ol Port CllntGn Ill expeded to pve fonner Gov. JIUJII!II A. Bbodeo a nm .,, hlo IIIGIII!f In next Tueaday's 8IIUe prlmaey elediDD. Three people hurt in Meigs accident A Gallla County man was transported by Grant Medical Center's Lifefilght helicopter to the Columbus hospital Wednesday night for treatment ollnjurtes In a two-car accident In Meigs County. Russell R Bailey. 61, Rt. 2, Bldwpll, and Henderson, W,Va., was listed In lair condition thls morning wltll a head Injury. according to a GMC spokesperson. Bailey was one of three people Injured In the accident, which occurred at 9:48 p,m. on Olio 7 In SaUsbury To~mShlp at the lntersi'C· tlon with Coonty Road 21, the state highway patrol said. Troopers said Bailey was stopped on the county road when a northbound car on 7 driven by J~>~eph Jordan, 42, Rt. 1. Shade, mare e ;'~r said the Board of Regents' Inspectors reported Meigs' EMS should be considered a rmdel of excellence for other volunteer seiVices In the state. Meigs EMS was accredited to teach two years ago when the (Continued.on pageS) 100 .. • • ~ I . "\. \:J F w.......__,, I, I' The seiVlce reported that employment In Ohil has grown by 3.3 percent since Mi!rch 1985, with tbe Increase found In nonmanulacturtng areas. Tbere were 4.485 mllllon people employed In IIOil·lannlna jobs In March, essentially unchangl!d from the 4.482 mllUon figure reported one year ago. Nonmanufactur· lng provided 3.366 million jobs In March, up ll,OOI jobs from February. Ohio's manufacturing employment In Marcil was 1.118 million, down 0.7 percent from February. MOlt of the losses were In durable goods lncllstrles, although nondurable goods employment also leU slightly. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Two JA>mocratlc primary, but lonner state senators named Paul are Cleveland Mayoc Dennis J . Kuct· lighting each otller and an Ohio nlch may attract votes away from political legend In an attempt to him as an Independent candidate in · , lead the Republican party back Into til> general election. Anti· Rhodes forces tried to clear control of the Statehouse. It Is a thankless light that Ohio the way for a single candidate to Senate President Paul E. Glllmor oppose the l:>rmer goverror In the of Port Clinton and Sen. Paul E. primary. Pfeifer belleved his run Pfeifer of Bucyrus are waging for the Senate earned hlm,!h<' right against James A. Rhodes and the to compete for governor, and lie monument he had placed on the refused to drop back to run lor Statehouse lawn In 1!*!2 to com· attorney general. GUimor claimed CONSIDERED FAVORITE memorate his record four terms as his leadership status qualllled him - Ohio political Jecend, fonner lor the mmlnation. governor. Gov. Jlllllell A. Bllodee, ;v, has lo Rhodes has taken the Initiative at Rhodes, 76, has drawn opposition be oonttld ered I be favorlle In lbe almost PVery tum from the day he from within tlle Republican party RepubllcaD aubemlltorlal prtm. ev<'ry time he has tried for dfiCP; In declared his candidacy last' NoaryMay6. UPL the Iast~years. Wlthoneel<Qel>tlon vem~f, mllllltlng a withering -a lo5s In the U.S. Senate primary attack on the C..leste admlnlatntIn 19'l0- he has neYercomecloseto tlon and wmrtng Glllmor aJtd Pfeifer. helng beaten. Rhodes was first to name bls Glllmor, 47, the state's top. running mate lor lieutenant gover. ranking Republican elected official, and Pfplfer, 43, the party'soomlnee nor, choosing Robert A. Taft II, the for the U.S. Senate In l!m, are Hamlltoo County commlsskloer trying to take advantage d. consid- and bearer ol a ooce-powerfUI poUtlcal name. pulled onto the road and struck erable anti·Rhodes sentiment. Glltmor. whose ruootng mate Is Bailey's vehicle In the left front, Many people believe that H state Sen. O.arles F. Hom d severely damaging both cars. Rhodes Is not too old to govern, he Kettering, a Dayton suburb, has Transported to Veterans Memor· has been around long enough; It's made his slogan "Leadership You lal H~>~pltal were Bailey, Jordan time to give somebody else a Can Trust - For a Change," which · and a passenger In Bailey's car, chana>. carries the Implication that tt'stlme Erllnda Obregon. 51, Henderson. If that sentiment has reached a to gPt rtd of both Celestl' and Obregon was admitted lor a majority o! Rl'publtcan voters (It Rhodes. laceration of the scalp and a was :rl percent In 1978 ), Glllmor and GU!mor has stressed his leader· fractured pelvic bone, a VMH Pfeifer probably -wlll divide the ship In bringing Republicans into spokesperson said, and was In lair votes and Rhodes wUI earn the right the majority In the Senate In 198) condltim this rooming, Jordan was to go agalnst JA>mocratlc Gov. and 1984, In !IUCCessiUUy pushing lor treated and released br chest Richard F. Celeste in the fall. a reductiln In personallnmllll' tall contusions. Two weeks ago, Glllmor released rates and IUDy lllndlng education, The patrol cited Jordan for a swvey showing he was only 5 and In keeping hls)X'Omlses as OMVI. percentagl' points behind Rhodes. Senate leader. Ac<.'Ordlng to reports, Bailey was But the fonner governor produced Pfeifer, wmse running mate Is returning from his wife's visitation a poll showing he had 55 percent of Montgomery County Recorder hours at the Ewing Funeral Home. the vote to Glllmor's 18 percent Vlckl D. !'egg, has been more Mrs. Balley, 'S/, died monday at the Pfeifer has trailed badly In most daring In making speclllc proposals home of her rrother on Epple Rd. SUIVeyS. and blunt than Gllbnor In near Five Points In Meigs OJUnty. Celeste has no oppositilp In the atla<:klng Rhodes. • • ~ . -t '~ -.,t .;:;·,._ . Meigs County's housing rehablll.' Four emergency projects are tattoo program Is gelling off the also In process said Edwards, ground wltll tlle awarding or The commission yesterday deconstruction contracts Wednesday. leted the requlrment for ho Sidney Edwards, director of tlle meowner's Insurance from the Gallla·MelgS Community Action mortgage contract of one ernerAgency whlcl\ Is administering the gency project. The deletiln was program, reported at Wednesday's made at tlle request of Edwards meeting of the Meigs Coonty a~d with permission from the state Commissioners that the first eight and Meigs Coonty Prosecutor Fred homes to be repaired have been W. Crow Ill. The Insurance requJr. scheduled.Someoltheconstructlon mentIs being dropped from "thls contractorshlredtodotlleworkare· case only" Edwards said. ·. local, the others are frl>m Gallla Pomeroy Coo.ncllman • Bruce Coonty, Edwards reported. RL'ed obtained pet'mlssjon from the HOOJeoWDers have ~ thr~ay commissioners lor , ~ to grace period alter the letting ol the lease the leve) piece of property contract to back out of the deal mr:(h of U... county inftnnary on . Edwards said. Contractors must Mulberry i:telgllts. 'l'lle ~ t;.:.:~~=.:L.i then begin constructkm within 10 mpes to construct a combined . . D~TA WINS- 'Die Della Qtl8l!ll maks11 vldul7tum u . days and complete construction ·lennls·basketball court on the site.. lhe tllefltdlitllaeaheadollbellllaDerandleMpJwerfuiBelleol within Ql days. . Conlbled on Pap 9 Loul.viue 'lbe nee It beltl_a··~ pmr lo tile Kmludly oz. oz. 12/46 oz. 99~ oz. oz. ttl 24/t6 GAL. CAROIIIAL training grant proposal. anticipates the IJ'OgTam will he In ~ration by September. In addition to the first ollts klnd computer·video training program, Meigs Coo nty EMS has received re-accredldatlon from the Board of Regents to teach advanred emer· gency medical technology through March 1988. As explalned by Byer, the re-accredldatlon allows Meigs EMS to hire a registered nui'St' to teach on a parttlme basis. To date, Meigs County's Is the lilly volunteer EMS ocganlzatlon In the state which Is accredltated to teach advanced EMT's. The first advanced training school Is expected to start In May. Of the surrounding counties, Hocking Technical College, Sou· lheastern Ohio Medical SeiVice out of Athens_ County III<' year and Jackson County tbe next, Lancas· ter Fire Department In Fairfield County and Washington Technlca? College at Marietta, have akredj dation to teach advanced EMT(~ Bvsfersa~~ ted that the Board of Regents, In their recent Inspection. made note of Ml'lgs County's·strong community support for EMS; the high standards of excellence witllln the program Including tlle buDd· lngs which ho~se the separate EMS units throughout the county; and the active Involvement of tbe program's medical director, Dr. David Price a Olarleston, W.Va., who 15 affiliated with the Veterans . M mortal Hospital emergency Contracts issued for housing rehab program in Meigs . HALF CASE 24/S oz. oz. $450 24/16 24/16 00 10/S LB. BAGS 48/10'!t OZ. CANS February to 11 percent. In 1985, 111wrence had the second highest unemployment rate In the area at 17 A per<Fnt, trailing VInton County at 19.1 percent In March 1985. The jobless rate fell by 1.5 percent In Jackson Coonty, from 14.2 percent In February to 12.7 percent last month. Jackson's unemployment rate In March 1985 was 12.6 percent. Athens County's anemployment, set at 10-5 percent In February, felll percentto 9.5 percent, the only area county to fall below 10 percent. OBES noted that the above figures for the rountles were not seasonally adjusted. Rhodes favored in GOP Primary planned for CHICKEN 39 LB. percent In March. In Gallla County, which reported a 13.3 percent jobless figure at the end of February, unemployment fell by 1.1 percent to 12.2 In March. OBES said roughly l ,:KJO d Meigs County's estimated 9,200-person work force was out of work , and 1,600 of GaiUa County's 11,600-person work force were unemployed In March. · Unemployment stood at 14.2 percent In Meigs and 12-3 percent In March 1985, the service said. Vinton County noted a 2.4 percent decrease In unemployment In March, falling from 16 percent In February to 13.6 percent last month. The jobless rate fell by 1.7 percent In 111wrence County In March, fatUng from 12.7 percent In Model project HOT DOG & 49~ COKE 10 LBS. OR MORE 2 S.Ctlont, 24 Pog11 215 Cento A Muhlmod"' Inc. N-opopor & By KEVIN KELLY OVP stall writer Unemployment In Gallla and Meigs counties, which skyrocjteted between December 1985 and January, declined durtng February and March, figures provided by tbe Ohio Bureau o! Employment Services revealed. Declines In tlle jobless rates of otber area counties were also noted by OBES last month. Unemployment In Ohio stood at a seasonally adjusted rate of 7.4 percent, above the national average of 7.2 pen~nt. The most significant decrease was In Meigs County, which posted a 16.5 percent unemployment rate In December and January, but fell 2.6 percent to 13.9 ., AMS enttne ent rate declines Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 1. 1986 Copyrighted 1986 JUIC~ at y e • T . . ,. . . . . . ,. .. . ~ t, -~-- e -- ~,., .r· ~~ .• :t:;·. . �.. .• . . CLASS A GALLIPOLIS SECTIONAL .-- THURSDAY, MAY 8. 4:30 WINNER TO CHILLICOTHE CLASS "A" DISTRICT Plan tournament : SATURDAY. MAY 10. 11 a.m. ~- NORTH GALLIA ••• CLASS A NELSONVILLE SECTIONAL 1. EASTERN 10-4 team to beat again this year as the Marauderettes come off an easy win In the TVC champion· ships held here last Saturday. A real dogfight could be In store In the boys competition, however, as Warren Local. Well· ston, and Meigs all appear nearly equal according to past performances. Belpre, winner of the TVC championship 11 straight times, will not he at the Meigs Invlta· tiona!. Trimble Is the defending champion. In the past three Meigs Invlta · tlonals, Meigs won the girls division tn 1983, Warren Local in 1984. and Meigs again last year. In the bo ys division, EJection May 7 MAY 5 .:. : MONDAY, 4:30 .. . 2. ZANE TRACE 7-12 The Addavllle Athletic Assocla· tion will elect officers Wednesday, May 7. The event will begin al 6: 30 p.fll . at Addavllle SchooL • $2500 Atk About Our Referral Sa~lngs That Benefits You and Your Frleld•. 10 TANNING SESSIONS FRI., MAY 9 4:30 : 3. CROOKSVILLE 3·7·1 Nelsonville-York was champion In 1983;Warren Local In 1984, and Trimble last year. Among the 11 boys teams will be Warren Local, Meigs, Well · ston, Nelsonville· York, Federal· Hocking, Alexander, Trimble, Vinton County, North Gallla , Eastern (Meigs)., and Logan . The nine girls teams Include Warren Local, Meigs , Wellst?n• Federal -Hocking, Alexander , Trimble , Nelsonvlle-York, Vln· ton County, and East e rn (Meigs). Field events and running pre!I· min aries are slated to begin at 10 a .m. with running finals begin· nlng around 11:40 a.m . The meet should conclude around 4 p.m. This Mother's Day Give Your Mother Something Golden. A GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR DARK, RICH GOLDEN TANNING SESSIONS .. . . •. .. for Meigs·to~mey The Galllpolts Band Boosters wUI sponsor a men's Class D double elimination slow pitch softball tournament on Mei'Tl9tial Field In Ga!lipolts May 24, 25 and 26. E ntl)' fee is $75 plus two game balls. · First place winner wUI receive $150, and a sponsor's trophy. Second place winner wiD receive rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $75 and a sponsor's trophy. Third place winner will receive a spon· sor' s t rophy and the game balls. For additional Information. con· tact Philip Skidmore, 446-3993 after 5: 30p.m . CHAMPIONSHIP GAME MONDAY. May 12. 4:30 ... ~ked ROCK SPRINGS - · Eleven lxlys and nine girls teams will compete In the Fourth Annual Meigs ' Track a nd Fields Invlta· tional to be held this Saturday at the Meigs High School track. Meigs Is the defending girls champions and appear to be the !."SOUTHERN 'ill SEED 2. SOUTHWESTERN I 20 .teams . ' . 1-1\/1, FLORIST 3S2 IASl IIAIN POMIIOT, 01110 45769 4. MILLER 1-9 992-3U2 . Marauderettes face Lady Bobc_ats ·.•'MIDDLEPORT- Meigs plays Kyger Creek and Sheridan faces Portsmouth Clay In first round action of t he Meigs Invitational softball tourna ment Saturday at the Middleport Park . The Maraudere ttes , currently 19-1 on the year and already hav ing won the Portsmouth Clay Invitational two weeks ago , play ---Local· bowling-• POMfltOY BOIIUNG LANI'll Team Brenda H1!f, 505; 1'1& Eagle's Club ................................... .. .. li Tony'sCarryOut.. ............. .. ............. .... &i MJ~Iellort Lunt'h Room ............... ..... .... 64 Smllh·Netsm Motors .......... . ............. .. . Ill ~~l~~~ · ~~·· ~~ii.·· ~~-· ~: R.,a,h, 56&.Smith. 2nd High SeriesGame- .Jol'llCuolyn Tyree, ~ )ICtty 513; High i:i4Clii>er. 2'l6; Deb! llensley, 225; 2nd Hlgtl Game - John TyTee. an; Ray Roach. 2lll; Team Serles -Shammy's &1-33. 2118; Team Game - Sllarruny's &1-.11. 737. ' •. Fona Taylor, 182; tnd. Series Janey !Miy. 459: Ma{,~'b:::ne-"tiu.rmacy Non~614; J &T Hall. lB7; &UILY WED. MIXED 1111 April II, Suppiii'!'S, !Ill J & T SUppliers. ~; Team Series- Gall«Y Ha~ Arts, ITl3; J & r 9Jppllers. l713: Pharmacy North, 1695. r.==============:::::::::::::::;i Cl ' CLE 7 SALES • USED CARS & TRUCI<S THIS WEEKEND ONL YU Rt. 681 W., 60 ft. off Rt. 7 at Caution Light 36 Mooth Torrm Wnh Approved c...dlt, Maoi,..,m Amount To Fin1r1ot 'Mil SPECIAL $785 ......... ....,...... " ,.... ..·:........· 16'l~2 1983 FORD F-150 XL PH• 667 • 3406 ........................... 152 .... .. ............. ....... 131 ...................... M v.., Wnh Modo! v... 4 Door. Loaded. Locally owned . I'll. .. .. ... · · 12'1 A.P.R. Financing Available To Qualified Applicants On Most Used Cars & Trucks! 9.0% '77 MERCURY MARQUIS ..... . ::::::::::::. '~ SYIAC.I . TURNPII<E 1UPPEIS PLAINS MOND.\YNli'I!OWIS Skf... . _ -'lri H, 1111 SVAC powerhouse Kyger Creek Lady Bobcats In the tourney's opener at 10 a.m. She r idan wlll play Portsmouth Clay at noon. The two losers pl ay In the consolation game at 2 p.m. with the championship final s sche· duled to start at 4 p.m . All lour teams participating In the tournament are leaders In their respective leagues. Ports · mouth Clay has won the class A state tourna ment three of the past six years. INC. F.OR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING AND TANNING SALON lWf•il(s Count y'.t Olde•t Plori.•t HOURS; 8:30a.m: io 7;30 p.m. DAILY - 1982 FORD F-150 LARIAT 1982.CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SATURDAY 8;30 'ti14;00 p.m. "Yf• An Little E•••l~ Tt Katw ~n-Bit Emt~ To Suve ~our" Stod<!67141,6cyl,orcood .autotran<,PS, PB, MVfM radio, :ad~a l lr"- 'h ~ n t><ku~ ~'A\ wide ll!d, rear step bumper NOW I $6795 Stod< ! 65121 ,4 wtm diNe, V-8, au~. trans. I'S, PB, AM/FM :ado, stereo~~ ~ ton picku~ ~ ng wide bed, :ear step butr(ler, .NOW rr Slock H 10451, 2 doots, V-8. air IXIIld, oily! :oof, auto. l'ans, PS, Pa ti" wheel, crui!e cnntrd, loii/FM radio, :adial·tres. wti!e •!Is. ~~ $5995 $7995 $5795 $6995 ~ ' $6995 \ ..... ... REPORT OF CONDITION Co111olldallng domestic subsidiaries of the HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31,1986, published In response to call made by Comptroller oft he Currency, under IItle 12, United States Code, Section 161 . Charter Number 9815 .. ON THE SPOT ANCING VAILABLEI Stat ement of Resources and Liabilities 1984 FORb F-150 PICKUP ' !it .... .... ··•:-c ; :;I Stock N66261. 6cyi , I'S, PB, :adial t:r"' ~ ion picku~ ~ ng wile ll!d, :ear step I>J:nper, w~ S6995 NOW - ' I, Gary P . NOrris, Cashier of the above named bank do hereby declare t hat this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. ,Norris Oct. 29, 1984 We, the unde rsigned directors, atteSt to the corri!Ctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In 'conforma nce with the Instructions and Is true and correct. JOHN T. WOLFE CARROLL R. NORRIS-DIRECTORS EARL CROSS Stock # 60361 2 dooo. ~ont wheel driv~ 4 cyl., air con~. PB, MllfM rad~. sterlll.lape radial tr"' buck<! ..m, rear wnoow il!fl>lll!", llliU II'SM$ NOW Stock# 6655 1, 2 doors, V-8, air cnnd, auto trn . PS. Pa ''""' wMJW~ power 1M' kicks, tift wheel, cruise cnrrtrd, loii/FM radio, :adial toes. wlite wals. :ear villtilw t!efop. WAS · lOW $7995 $6995 1980 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON --11 Stodt N64722, 1 diM. stati>n wa!lll~ 4 c~.. I'S. bucket seat~ :ear winoow t!eloggtJ Deposits : In domestic offices ....... .... .. .... .. .... ............. ... .......... ... ..... ...... .. ......... 22,329,000.00 Nonlnteres !·bearing ....... .. .. .... ..................... .......... 2,270,000.00 Interest-bearing .... . , ....... . ,..... ,, ...................... ....... 20,059,000.00 Other liabilities .... ..... .. .. .. .... .... ..... ,...... .. ..... ..... .. .............. ..... ......... ...... 284,000.00 Total liabilities .................... .. ............. ... .. ............ ,.. ....... ,....... .. ...... .. 22 ,613,000.00 Common stock .................................. .. ...... ........ .. .. .... .... ..... .. ...... ......... 125,000.00 Surplus .. ................. .......... ... ..... ... .. .. .. ............................... ... .... ...... ..... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ...................... ........................ 2,060,000.00 Total equity capital ..................... .. .. .:............ .... ...... .. ....................... 2,310,000.00 Totalltabllltles, limited -life preferred stock. and · equity capital ...... . ...... .... ..... .... ....... .. .. .. ... .... ..... .. .... .. ..... .. , ........ .... 24,923,000.00 GTI $5995 S8995 1981 MERCURY COUGAR 1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1985 VOLKSWAGEN tougher as time went on, holding By SCO'IT WOLFE OAK HlLL -A grand slam home the Oaks untU Eastern could erupt run by Royce Bissell in the top of the fort he blglnnlng.In thethlrdlnning third Inning sparked a six-run rally Bryan Durst led rl1 with a single, and llfted the visiting Eastern Kevin Barber reachedonallelde''s Eagles to a one-sided 13-6 SVAC choice, Brent Bissell drew an Intentional pass, and Steve Homer triumph over the Oak HUI Oaks here Wedn esday In SVAC diamond reached on an error oo a bntl play. attempt. The victory lifts Eastern to 12-4 Wit hone run In and the base~ stU! overall and 8-2 Inside the sv AC, loaded Royce Bissell stEpped to the plate and lau!K!hed a tremendous second behind Southern (9·1). Eastern hurler Bryan Durst home run to deep left center fteld, · picked up the win In relief pi sUI.r tel" · the score now 6·1. Eastern plated Eddie Collins. Kevin Bar~r came another run on a Jeff Caldwell on In relief to turn In a super relief single, and a fielder's choice. outin g, while Kyle Davis mooe a Eastern struck again In the brief visit to the mound . fourth Inning off starter Eric Kern, After Eastern put two runners on scoring two runs on two errors , a base In the first , but failed to score Brent Bissell double, and a Royce the Oaks grabbed a 1-0 lead. Tony Bissell single, the score .now 9-1. Simpson singled up the middle and Esterrn plated three runs 1n the rode home on a Larry Adkins fifth and one more In the sixth to single. take a 13·11ead Into the final frame. Eastern tied the score in the top of Kyle Davis started the last round the second round, when Royce and walked the first thrre batters, Bissell singled, stole second and paving the way for Kevin Barber's !turd, then came home on a passed return. After a rocky start Barber again returned to fonn and rettfed ball to tie the score at 1·1. Ace righthander Collins got Stock H 1051 11,l doots, 4 cyl., air cond., auto lrlllls.,PS, PB, "" ' FM ratio. steroo ~pe :adial tir.._ bucket seats. rear wintilw de~gg<~. Cfo\IPER fWSEON WHEElS WAS 1983 PONTIAC T-1000 • ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' Ba rb Hat!letd won her 60th career game .as the Marauderettes nipped Well · ston 2·0 in a game that featu rro severa l great fielding plays and five twin-killings in TVC softball acllon here WPdncsday. Meigs , now 19·1 overa ll and a pertecl 10.0 In the TVC, plated the game 's only two runs In the second as Maria Mu sser reached on an error and Carol Smith walked lo lead off the Innin g. Both scored on ensuing s ingles by Shannon Hindy and Cindy RUfle. Ha tfield . who now spo11s a might y 60-6 mark In her lour years as the Meigs mound ace. allowed only three hil s while st tiklng out nine and walking tul one hatter . The firC"-balllng righthander was uid<•d by two double plays tx> hind hrr and fine defensive work. especia lly shon stop Jodi Harrl>on. She ou tdueled Wellston's Ki m Klmtx>l, also a hard -thrower , who had five strikeout s and walked none while giving up s ix hits. Wellston, who had already clinched their third straight West· Meigs legion team sets sign-up date POM E ROY - The Me igs America n Legio n base ball team, sponsored bY. the Drew Webster a nd Feeney-Benne tt Posts a nd co-sponsored by m any bu s in ess places In Meigs County, will have Its sign-up at ,the Meigs Hi gh School fi eld Sunday , May 4 at I p~ m . business manager Ar l Sto· bar t an nou nced Wednes day . All boys less th an 19 years of age by August 1 a r e eligibl e to play . All boys s hould br hi g th eir birth certificat es and the $7.00 entry fee with the m . Players a re a lso to br ing shoes and gloves as a pra c tice game will be held. J ac k Welker is the Meigs Legio n Stod< H66812. 2 door~ 4 c~ .. PS . 1\\1/FM :ad~. ~ereo ~~ oocket ""ts. NOW WAS Stock H 67841, 2 doots, 4 C)i., ar cnnd.. fo\1/FM radio, ste<: o tape, budiel seats. iear wiodao defoggtJ. sJn :oot. WAS · $4495 ' s3495 . s4395 NOW Stlck N 65941 ,2 dlllr~ 4 wheel drivt 6 c~ .. aut~ ~an> , PS. PB, bucket seats. W~ s3395 $9995 srnre. Senior Hoyce Bissell led tbe Eagles with a pe!'fect 4-for-1 night and five RBI's, while brotmr Brmt was perfect with a double, single, and two walks. The elder Bissell had his grand slam , a double, and two singles. Bryan Durst had two singles and a double, Ed Collins a double and single, Jeff Caldwell a single, and Howle Lawrence a single. For the second straight game all slxleen Eagles saw action. Hitting singles lor Oak Hilt were · Tony Simpson, Kim Sttickland, N~ $8995 Larry Adkins, Tony Copa.,, and B. Crabtree. Eastern pitching combined for nJne walks, four strikeouts, and gave up six hits. EriC Kern went ihe distance, but su ffered the loss while walkin g just thre> and striking out six . RuMing a strong second In the (JJi:i 21 1 n- rJ.l."'-4 Oak H il l .. .1oo ~- fi. f) ..'i B.:1 t!r>riM: \ nlll nlii. Dunl (\\' Pi, B <~r tx'r, DaviS . Barbrr. and m ~.sf'l l Johnson. Kern s and Adkin s non Model GT22 00 NOW ON SA LE Ho·gui;IJ 11<,1 Or,r l;;~r S 'iillllf"l<j S SALE PRICE $149.9 THE EASY·HANDUNG ALTERNATIVE TO ELECTRIC TRIMMERS RUGGED, HEAVY-DUTY TRIMMER Model PU21 0E ONLY Llg ht -•ont yet p o wer1ul - J<>q ' l or NOW ON SALE Reg11t rH t•st OoH.1r sav,n gs s moon•aon.• Q ·O'Y'"" 149 .9 5 ~ 30 .00 I' 1"1' r. , ' , Ql " e " Qt\1\,.,·Q·:.)I I 'JC"S •' J' and ' 'r>'•, tw t' •':r• e<:I IV r rJr f1 '•' q ""' ' ·,y<, tt- •· · ~ ' ,, r·· 1 · J" • •r , '-'' SAl E PRI CE $119.95 SALE END S M AY 31 , 1986 l SK f/J//B/JEILE/1 Available at this fine •'43*'·' dealer EBERSBACH HARDVVARE 110 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-281'1 The Daily Sentinel (LS I'S U ~9<illl A Dl\'l.!ilon of Multimedia, Inc. Publl shro PVPry afh•rn oon. Monday throu~ h Friday, 111 Cou r t Sl.. Po· rner oy, Ohio, Ur the Ohio Valley Pub· lls hlnJ.: Comp t~ n y t Mult lmedla, !nc ., OVER 75.000 INDIVIDUAL PART NUMBERS AVAILABLE Pomt•r ov. Ohi o 45769 , Ph . 992 ·2156. S<-· l'ond l'lilss pos la~l' paid <t 1 Pomeroy , Ohio. G&J PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORE Mt•mbl'r: Uni1£>d Prl'Ss ln tNnatlonal , In land Du lly Pr£'ss Association and the Ohio Newspap(' r Associa tion. Na tl omil 1\dVl'fl ls ln g Rcpresent at lvl', Branha m NC"A•spaper Sales, 733 Th ird Avenue, NC"A' York, New York 10017. THE TRI·SJATE'S MOST. COMPLETE AUTO PARTS STORE · POSTMtSTER: Send address cha nges to The Dally Sl'ntlnel, 111 CouJ1 St .. PRODUCT ••• we have what you need and it's in Porn>roy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATI'l! By Carrier or Motor Route stock now! One W('(lk .. .... ... ... .... ...... .. .. ..... .. .. $1.10 On(> M ont h ....... . ... ....... ........... $4 .80 One Year ............ ................... $57.20 SERVICE•••• prepared Our Certifie~ Counter People are to listen to your Automo - EASTERN AVE. STORE SUNDAYS 11 :DO AM nL 4:00 PM SINGLE COPY PRICE tive Problems and offer solutions, not just get you a part! Dally ....... ............................ 25 Cents Su bscrlb£'rs not des lrln ~ to pay t he ca r rier may r('m lt In ad vance dlr ert to Th (' Dally Sentinel on 33, 6or 12 m onth to sis. CrediT wlll be> gtvrn ca r ri er roch m onth . i SURE, WE HAVE LOW DICOUNT PRICESIII AlSO, WE HAVE THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF AUTO PARTS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA. No subscriptions by ma ll prrml tted In tow ns whrrr hol"r\(' carrier Sl'r'-! ICc Is avall ablr . Mall Suhs crlpllon!'l ln., Ide Ohi o 13 \\tef'ks ............. .................... $14.56 26 Wf"'f'ks ............................... ~ . 12 52 Wf'('kS ................... $51'1 .24 PRICE······ Our Distribution Center serves over 500 Parts Stores, that's ' Buying Power' and they're located right here in Gallipolis. · MACHINE SHOP Ouhlld f' Ohio U Wf'l'ks .... . ...... ...... ....... .. S15.1i0 26 Wrcks ............... .......... S:ll . ~ 52 Weeks ....... S.'i9.KO •Complete engine rebuilding •Cylinder Heod reconditioning and milling •Crankshaft grinding and pol!shing AdYDn<e Tickets Availablo at Milltr Bros. and Rutland Dopt. Storo in Rutland, CK in Middleport and 11M Shirt Shop in Racine. $3 CHilDREN ADUlTS 1'1 MORE AT THE DOORI F't•aturing Mark Mullox, Bull Moooe, The Shane G an~ , Sunny Pride, Buddy Dono\•an and others •Tetumseh •Kohler •Wisconsin eBriggs & Stratton PEERLESS TRANSMISSION . & TRANS AXlES RADIATOR SHOP •New radiators •Radiators recorded •New heoter cores •Heater cores repaired EXAMPLE: Radiator Recored Parts & labor SPONSORED IY RDTLAND CIVIC CENTER FROM EQUIPMENT J~cing. The No StollPmg The GLASS SHOP •Home lite •Jacobsen •Murray We u11 original shatter proof glass and top quality 3M gaslcets and sealers. •Windshields •Wing glass Wt repair all types: lawn mowers, garden tractors, and tillers. EXAMPLE 73-86 Chn. Pick-up •Door glass •Reor window gloss RWit3 (!oar $7995 INS TAU ED sha:d' d .... ' 89 .95 •Storters & Alternators rebuilt •Broke Catipen rebuilt •Broke Shoes reHned •8roke Drums & Rotors turned •Bearings pressed •CV U-Joints rebuilt •CSI6·020 PPfROY 1704 Easttm An. '"·4204 a.m. till 7100 p.m. . Dally a.oo S.turdlrt 1:00 a.m. till 4r00 p.111. MASON Routt 3! 611 Jackson An. 1{ lnd An. 992·2139 773-SSll 675·1520 675-2731 ltOO a.m. till 5:30 p.m. I a.m. till SJOO p.m. STORE OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. TILL 4:00P.M. •· I 169.95 -20 .00 use De ~ rgnMior Ou•el ~ · Dr o t oon l r ~ em divis ion title with a 10·3 mark, leU to 14·5 overall. The Lady Rockets will play Meigs lor t.he league championship for the third straight year todetermlne the TVC champion. Hlndy's two singles led Meigs while Harrison, Smit h, Riffle, and Klm Stewart all singled once for Meigs hits. Meigs travels to Southern tonighl in non-league action. WRESTLING SATURDAY, MAY 3 - 8:00P.M. ~CKETS $5 Llntost·qn •. F..a siL·rn ... . The perfe ct hond·held blower lo r Oil your cleaning j ob s. Tne Pll ? ~ 0! r'!m a OO'II·erlul ?l? cc engme tnot\ t:ug enougn lor p•ores\oona• uw ~(!I nr 1u '>l C>Ve~ Q •b s 111gnt onougn lo• rxYne ENGINES: ADVANCED SVAC, Eastern plays at Wahama tOnight then hosts league-leading &>uthern Friday In a key SVAC bout. THE EASY.HANDUNG ALTERNATIVE TO RAKES AND BROOMS co a Sundae 1984 FORD BRONCO II 1982 FORD EXP the side although Oak HJil pushed a: ross ftveruns to complete the Ll-6 $5995 1984 VOLKSWAGEN VANAGON &>JIJ!S. .The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3- Bissell's -grandslam hollle run paces Eagles' 13-6 victory RUTLAND CIVIC CENTO .· ,. •!!! OVER (20) USED TRUCKS IN STOCK! Olmptroller of the Currency, 4th District Cash and balances due !rom depos itory Ins titutions: Non-Interest-bearing balan ces and currency and coln .......... ... ..... ...... 866,000.00 Interest-bearing balan ces .... ................ .... ,............ .. ...... .................... 100,000.00 Sec urities .. .. ............ .......... .. ...... .... .,.. : .. , ............... ..... ............. .......... 3,626,000.00 .Federal funds sold and securities purchas ed under a greeme nts to resell In domestic offices of the ba nk and of its Edge and Agr eement subsidiaries , a nd In IBFs .......... ..... .......... 4,245,000.00 Loans and lease finan cing receivables : Loans and leas es . net of unearned Income ............ 15,572,000.00 LESS: Allowan ce lor loan and lea se losses ............. .. 229,000.00 Loans and leases , net of unearned Income , allowan ,e, and reserve ........ .. .......... ...... .. ............ .... ........ ... ....... ... .. ..... .. ..... ... 15,343,000.00 · P remises and fixed assets (In cluding capita lized leases ) ...................... 248,000.00 Other real estate owned ... ... ...................................... ......... .. ................ 59,000 .00 Intangible assets ... .. .. .... .. .. ........ ..... ,...... .... ...... ..... ....... ... .. ................. .. 436,000.00 l -~--lf- Total assets ... .... .. .......... .. .. .... .. .. ... ... .. .. ..... ... .................................. .24,923,000.00 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May .1, 1986 Meigs' ·Hatfield posts 60th victory . TUESDAY. MAY 6 .. 4:30 . . .... ' Thursday, May 1. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Paae-2-The Daily Sentinel �" ., ' ... ,_ r "!'hursday, May 1, 1986 . Commentary ''. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE ~IEIGS · Mi\SON .\Rt: A ROBERT L. WINGETT l'uhlisher I' AT WHITEHEAD Assistant l'ublisher / Controller BOB HOEFLICH {;enrral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, ,JR, News Editor A. MFMDFH of Thf' Unitt'CI P rPo;.s lnt C'rn<~tion ~ ll. I nlilll(l Da il~ - Prt•ss Assol'ill· tlon and thl.' i\mf'rka n \ 'f'\I'SP <lPf'r Pubtl.-.hN s :\ssorl.uton. • LEITERS OF OPI~ION arl' " 'PIC'Om(' . Th('_V should I X"l t~ss than ]00 words Ion ~ . Alll etwrs a rr su bjN' t t o ed It in£ and mu st !)(.>s t.~.:n<'d \\'It h n<~ m£'. ~lddrrss and trlrp honf' numbf'r . ~o unsl~nro li'tl£'rs will bi' pubtis hr<l . Ll'lti'rs should !)('in ~ood lash•, addrt>ssln.'( l~sut•s. not pt•r·sonalltil's. Thoughts on diplomacy The last few weeks have gi,·en us some remarkable illusll-atlons of Sir Henry Wonon' s 17th century definition of a diplomat: "An a mbassador is ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. May 1, 1986 WASHINGTON - In recent months the Insurance industry has launched an impressive campaign of public relations. The idea Is to justify the Industry's role in what Is widely described as "the crisis" in liability coverage. There's another side to the story - the lawyer's side. It deserves a fair shake. The industry contends that in 1984 it suffered an underwriting loss on pmperty·casualty policies of more than $20 bllllon. Its experience last year was better, but not much betler. The industry's position is that two factors have compelled a sharp increase In premlums. Sym· pathetic juries, overwhelmed by persuasive lawyers, have aWarded undeserved mllilons of dollars in damages . In what Is known as "long-tali liability," companies face huge outlays in cases Involving toxic wastes or time-delayed drugs. The industry Is lobbying Congress and state legislatures to t:All ceilings on damages and to make other changes in the area of "tort lobby quotes ligures from Jury Verdict Research Inc .. of SoiQn, refonn.'' Ohio, Indicating an average award What about all this? The Associa· In product Hability cases ttl~ of lion ol Trial Lawyers ot America Is $1.07 million and an average award fighting back. In malpractice cases cases of The lawyers conteQd, tQ begin $!00,(00. The data show liO verdicts with, that the Insurance lobby ·has In 19&'1 alone ci more than $8 clouded the industry's books with mlUJon. blue smoke, Insurance companies The lawyers resJXlnd that the derive tbeir income from lim broad statistics are seriously flawed . sources- premium payments and They are not based on a ranoom tnmtments. U one looks only at the sample of awards nationwide , They opera t~tg side, yes, the companies are not confined solely 10 property. have suffered operating losses. But casualty cases, The data do not when account Is given to invest· reflect reductklns on appeal. ment Income, and to capital gains Neither do these "averages" take from the sale of stock, a quite into account the great majority of dilferent picture emerges. Over the claims that are settled rut of rourt . past ll years, the lawyers observe, Studies in Wisconsin, Massachu· property and casualty assets have sells and California provide no grown from $22 bllllon to$2ffi billion confirmation for the high averages - a growth that hardly ruggests an · reported by Jury Verdict Research. industry in tenible trouble, In any PVent, the trial lawyers What about these rruHI-mllllon· rontend, the rare multimillion· d>Uar J.udgments? The Insurance ooUar verdicts are abu ndantly an honest man sent to lie abroad for the commonwea lth ." Sir Hem·y's renectlon on the req uirements of diplomacy ca me to mind wit h repo11 s that: -Some Arab nation representatives told U.S. diplomat s ptivately thai they were happy American planE'S oomln l Ubya to retaliate against state-sponsored terrorism. Pu blicly , the Arab~ lambasted the American action. -France actuallv favored a much heav ie r U.S . attack that would have ended Col. Moammar Khad afy's reign. On the rrcord, France wouldn't even let U.S. planes ny over il on the way to Tripoli. -The European Community nations could do not.hing aoout Llbyan·backed terrorism Jhe day before the U.S. attack. After the air st rike, tbe same countries suddenly discovered Libyans Involved In terrorism In their territories. This may be somewhat slmpllfied. but in view of disclosures that at least , ·• two European countries once had a private deal with Khadaly that gave terrorists Immunity If they didn'J blow up anything where they were Slalioned, one has to wonder jus! how some of the American critics in this sony situation can justify their flights of moral outrage. How does this apply to the question of whether the U.S. attack on Libya • was the right way To combat terrorism that has been killing Americans? . • No civUiled country should use deadly force Jo achieve its goals If " · alternatives are available. The United St ales tried some of those : ; alternatives. It asked countries whose people also were being blown up by : terrorists to help Isolate Khadaly. The answer was "no" and the reason, -: unstated but clear, was that they didn't want to lose the business. ~ , It should be remembered that the United States cut off grain sales to the • Soviet Union to protest the invasion of Afghanistan and watched while ~; · inany of its friends happily sold the Russians the wheal they needed . The :-: united States was made to look foolish and Its farmers paid the price. '• · The United States also tried the time·honored "stllw of force" gambit, ;~_ sending the Navy to the Gull of Sidra and demonstrat in g in a small way U:S. military capacity. The reply was the oombing, linked to the Libyan ::' Embassy, of a German discotheque that kill ed two people, one an ': 2\merlcan. • • What else should the United States have done before resm1ing to.lorce? "':· • Some say it could have increased secmilv measures in vulnerable areas , and perhaps tried to keep Americans from traveling to countries where ,:; : terrorism Is a threal. Others say anything but a settlement of the • : Israel-Arab conflict will be treating sy mptoms instead ci causes. ' ~ , · The first idea might help, but at What point does prison·llke security or ;::, restrictions on freedom of movement themselves constitute \'iCtory for • ~ ferroriSJil? : ; -· The second might indeed do much to roouce terrorism, bu t It calls for : . changes in policies'and attitudes by nations and people so profound that It : :- has lrustr~ted the efforts of statesmen for mucb or t his century and In any <.:· case is not 'about to happen overnight. '.":,: What the United States did has been praised by a lew, damned by many. ·~ The Irony Is that If the American action, right or wrong, did anything to ~ ~tern terrorism, It would help the critical many as much, if rnl roore, than ••• lhe sympat hetic few. Sir Henry would have appreciated that. ,,,. .. ~~ . '1". .., ' '. Berry's World . .. "_, ·~ ~ ~= ... . .. . ~ ~ ' .. ::.· •'". "'.r•,_...•- ..·. ... ...; .. ..,•.. ... .. ' .. .·'... . desetved . These come in cases involving permanent para lysis, permanent brain damage, mult iple amputations or patently wrongful death . In such cases a surviving plalntilf's life has been ruined ; the death of a young and successfu l breadwinner lmpooes painful hardship on a family. To "cap" awards for pain and suffering, the lawyers say, is grossly unfair in these instances. The insurance lndu stty suggests thaI trial lawyers are rmre con. cerned with their high "contingent fees" than with the pain and sulfering of Iheir clients. 11lese fees typically rang!' from :ll percent to 50 percent of an award. The lawyers respond by saying thai if Jhe defendant wins, the plaintiff' s lawyer gel s nothing- a nd doctors win aoout 75 pPrcmt of the malpractlcl' suits brought against them . U la wyers are denied w ncrous compensa tion when thcv win a plaintifl'scase, fewer lawyc't:s will take the close case;; wrJJ . heeled doctors. manufacturers and municipalit ies will he overly pmtcc l<l:l . What' s rig ht "~ My own conclu sion Is thai "the crisis" fo r whatever rea son, is rml. Liabilit y Insurant~> in many field s has become virtually unava ilable at any affordable cost. The evldena> persuades me, as It persuaded an advisory commission In New Yo rk, !hal lhe lnsuranrl' induslly's wounds ·:are largl' ly sell-innlcted." The Industry greed· ily competed for cut ·rdte business when In terest rates were high; now that the int erest ra tes are falling , their Investment lnmme Is il suffl . cient to offset operat ing losses. Much tighter stair supervision of the insu rers will bl' required . Some proposals lor rf'form or tort law st tike me as des irable, but I put those off for another day. The insurance industty has had it s day in the court of public rclatio11s . The tria l Ia wyers deserve a hearing in their own defense. < .-.. . Indians stop Texas; Yaitkees edge Tigers Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Give lawyers their say _____Ja_m_es_J_.K--,ilp_a_tr_ick Ill Court Street · l'omeroy, Ohio Funds for epidemic _ __.__l_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n_&_J_o_sep:.._h_S_:_p_ea_r WASHINGTON - For years but our associate Donald Goldberg environmental ex>erts bave pre has learned that as many as IJO,OOJ dieted disaster If the World Bank of til> hapless settlers have con· encouraged Brazil's amlitious land tracted severely virulent strains of development scheme In the malaria, carried by mosquitoes Amazon rain forest. Now tt has throughout til> rain forest rEgkln. happened. A malaria Epidemic has The disease three tens to spread to dovastated the state of Rondonla,in Brazil's populatEd areas as sick a the heart r1 the World Bank project. discouraged settlers cany It back Called Polonoroeste, the contro- to the cities. versial jungl~learlng scheme has Health experts here and In BrazJl been made posslble by nearly $500 agree that the settlers are particumillion in loans from the World larly susceptible to the Epidemic Bank - which gets one·flfth of Its because their sheer numbers have money ·from the United States. overwhelmed til> limited ll>aith Some critics suspect Poloooroeste facUlties in the prlmltive region. In was designed by the Brazilian some newly openoo areas, half the mUitary government as a way to population has malaria. take care or the country's 2.5ml1Uon Even without the malaria epilandless poor. - domlc, critics of Poloooroeste So far, 500,00) settlers have gone predicted dire results from the to Rondonia In western Brazil over World Bank prolect. The bank's the past lour years, Jured by wn staff warned that the !ragtle promises ri cheap land and a !right rain forest land was Incapable of future. But most ci them found supporting the kind of agriculture instead only poor &>U and rampant that would be needed to feed 500,(00 violence . settlers. That was disheartening enough, Bank officials stoutly deny that Polonoroeste has been a failure, and insist that "careful analysis and rEgional planning went before any Investment decisions." But the fact Is that the greater part of the World Bank loans went to to paving the main hlghway that opened up the rain forest to the hordes of settlers. The bank's staff experts warned that If the project were to have even ball a chance of' success certain steps must be taken . In March 1~ . an PValuatlon team reported to the World Bank: "The most serious Issue Identified by the mlsslon relates to the wowing lmoolance within the IJ'O!ram between infrastructure mnstructlon (paving the main hlghways), which Is proceeding at a fast pace, and fanner services and forestry andnaturalreservesdevei· q>ment. which are almost no t proceeding at all." The team concluded sourly: "Unless serious measures are actually Implemented by the Brazl· !ian authorities to reverse this trend ... the bank shou ld, in this mission's opinion, suspend disbursements against all components or the program." The bank did su,-pend loan payments brlrOy, but not until a full )'£'ar had gone by. and then only aft et' Sen . Roll'rt Kasten, R·Wis., and environment al grqups publicly criticized t 1M' bank's handling of t he project. Footnote: A grim ly ironic historl eal referencr was i.ncludcd in the minut es of a 1981 World Ba nk staff meeting: One participant observed thai Poloooroesle Included the area of the Amazon jungle t'ha t had been expored early In this C't'ntury by Theooore Roosevelt a nd Brazilian Marshal Candido Rondon ((or whom JIM' state wa s named 1. II was there that "Roosevelt had con· tracted the Illness whic h even tually smnened his ilfe." The Illness was presumably a form or malaria, possibly Jhe same kind thai Is sweeping the region today . NABS LINER- CleveliUidbtdiiUISshort!ilopJulloFranro mbsa Hne drive off the bat~ Texas RanJlllrSteve Buechele In lhesecondlnnlngof Wednesday's game agaln.t the RanJlllrs at ArUngton. Hot Mets win again·; Reds clobbered 8-0 By MIKE '11JLLY UPI National Baseball Writer Dale Murphy made the game worthwhile for Atlanta Braves fans - and that wasn't easy to do. In Atlanta's 8-1 loss to the New York Mets Wednesday night, Murphy rescued his consecutive game streak with a surprise appearance, delivering a pinch hit home run off Dwight Gooden In the fifth Inning. Murphy had been expected lo ' miss a week with an injured hand, which would have ended his streak at 675 games. With the victory, the Mets tied a club record with 11 straight triumphs. Darryl Strawberry collected five hits, and Gooden raised his record to 4.0. "Everything's just on a roll," said catcher Gary Carter who homered along with Strawberry. "We're just playing greal baseball. We're getting great hitting and the pitching as WRII." Strawberry sounded as impressed with Murphy's fea t as he was with New York's. Gooden, 4-0, surrendered six hits over eight innings to earn the victory before turning It over to JesS(' Orosco, wm retired all three batters he faced in the ninth, Joe Johnllln , 3-1. was tagged with the rour·hlttrr. Tibbs, 3·0, struck out E'lght and walked three to earn his second complete game shutoul. Reds starter Tom Browning, 0·3, lastoo only three Innings . The b ss wa~ the Reds' fifth in a row. :• Astms I, l'hillles 0 M!>hUadelphl a, Glenn Davis hit his rout'tll home run or the season to lead Houston. Davis hit a H pitch from starter and loser Kevin Gross, 1-3, over the left-field fence with one out in Ihe fourth Inning to give Mike Scott,, 3-2, the VICIOI)' . Dave Smim notched his seventh save. • ' ' .. ~ ..... " Excuse me! Could I interest you in a little HARASSMENT INSURANCE ?" :fToday .. :; .;; • • ID history Today Is Thursday, May I, the 12l st day of 1986 with 244 Jo foll ow. This Is May Day. ·~ .. 'J'!le moon is in Its fourth quarter. ; ' : The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, .Jupiter a nd Saturn. ~~ ·: The PVening star is Venus. ·, • Those oorn on thls dat!' areunder the sign oi'Pfturu s. They includeArihur -'.. ~ellesley, the duke of Wellington, in 1769; singer Kate Sflllth in 1909 (age • ', -T/); actor Glenn Ford In 1916 !age 70 ); television personality Jack Parr In , :. 1918 (age &ll; authors Joseph Heller in 19Zl (age62t and Terry Southern in :;:: 1924 (age 62), and Mercury ast ronaut &oil Carpent!'r In 192; (age 61) . ' • On this date in history: ;· : In -1893, President Grover Cleveland opened the World's Columbian ~;- Exposliion In Chicago. . ~; • In 1893, during the Spanish·Amerlcan war, Adm. Grorge !Xwey muted ·~ Jhe Spanish fleet at Manila . ;. : In 1931, the Empire State Building was dedicated In New York City. It ~·· remained the world 's tallest buUding for 40 years. : : In 1900, the Soviet Union shol down a U-2 spy plane flown by Francis Gary Powers, who was captured. In 1~. Civil lights leader Jesse J ackson sWept the Washington, D.C., ~ Democratic presldentlal primary. ., : • A thought for the day: Artemus Ward, the journalist and humorist oorn "' (his month In 1&34, said, ;•Let us all be happy and ilvli' within rur means even II we have to bonuw money to do It." • When the price of oil was $33 a barrel, a tribunal r1 energy ex>erts told me It was my fault . They called me on the carpet and said, "Shame on you . You are consuming too nch gasoline and making us tllstage 1D the OPEC nations. If you continue down this slothful path you will dry up the world oil reserves by the year :!XXJ.'' "What do you want me to do?" I asked them. The members ci the tribunal looked down sternly and said, "Buy a smaller car. Use It only lor essential trips, Stop joy riding, Keep the heat In the house at 60 legrees, Replace oil heaters wtth ·.'OaL Cut out air conditioning. Use mass transportatkln as rlten as you can. Drive 55 miles per mur, and have your engine cleaned by Mr. Goodwrench.'' "If I do all that will the price o1 oil go down?' ' "No. The price of oil wUI never gc, clown in your lifetime or ours. All we want you to do is keep It from rising any hlgher," " Why will it continue to soar?" 1 asked one ot the wise men. "Because the OPEC natklns will make sure petroleum Is always In short supply so they can drive up the price." "Ca n anyone break this stranglehold?" "Not In your time, ooychlck," he said. "Expect to pay $50 a barrel and be grate!ul they will sell it t> you. Now ·get rut of here and conserve PVery cup of oil you can." ' I did as I was instructed, I sold the big car and oought a foreign midget I insulated the house. Instead of gas or on I burned wood in my stoves, The kids, wltmut any prodding from me, sold their snowrrobiles and began riding the bus. Then for no reason the price of oil dropped - first by a few pennies, then by nickels and dimes, and ftnally by big petro-bucks, The tribunal of oil wise men called me In, I ttllught they were going to congratulate me for my · consl!'vatkln. But they were angry. "Yoo've made fools of us, We )redlcted the price of oil would go up, but It has gone oown.'' "I had nothlng to do with it " "Hah! Your consetvatton mettllds have caused an oil glut. More ou Ls being produced than Is being sold, and there is anarchy In the marketplace." "One person can't cause an oU gjut." "Not you alone, but PVeyone like yUJ who cut back oo consumptJon. Because of a lot ol cheap people, oU may hit $5 a ba~rel." "Yru told me OPEC would never let that happen." "They oouble-crossed eoch other by drWtng mJre oU than they had · agreed to, This ilrced everyone to q>en up their spigots (\lid start a ll'fre war. The consumer Is now in char~ ." "Anything wrong with that?" "The first Nle ot any business Is Ill never let the consumer be In char!J>." "So tell me, wise ones how do I make the oil nations well ?" "Double your consumption of lighter fluid. But a diesel motor· ooat. Give each one ci your kids a Porsche. Use heating oU to bar· becue your steaks. Replace your electric lights with gas ones. Take an Exxon executive to lanch. Can you oo It?" KNoW T~J~ GoNNA PAY oFF ANY MINUTE'! GIMME ANoTHER $100 MILLioN! --Local bowling POMEROY 1101\UNG LA~ tJ; EARLV WED. MIXED Apru ~ 198(; Team Ea~ ll•'s Club .. ......... ........ . ~~&~;~'ii'Lu~~-R~~-::: Pt!i. .... .... Ell ·-·····- ~ Smlth-NelsCf'l Motors ... ..... .......... .. ........ ~ Jim's Gulf ... ... ................... ................ ~ & 7-ll .... ..... ............. ...... .... .:B High SerieS - John Tyree. 501: Larl)' Dugan, 243; 2nd Hlgh Ser ies - Marlen(' ~ammy 's Wll.soo , 523; Hl'len Phelpo; , XIJ; High Gamt.'Lar ry Duga n. 2JJ; Ma rh:.'IH..' Wilson, ll3; 2nd Hlgh Game - Larl) Dugan, 193; Helffi Phelps, 1Rl Team Seri£"S- Jim's Gulf. 711?.1; Tea m GamE>- .lim ' ~ Gulf. il8. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH. 992·2039 Or 992·5721 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. Wt Accept All Major Credit Cards & Wire Flowtn horywhtro. BARGAI N HATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY· All SEATS 12 .SO EVERY TU ESDAY . 50 loss. ' In other games, San Francisco shaded Pittsburgh 6-5, Montrea l blanked Cincinnati 8- 0, Houston nipped Philadelphia J.O, San Diego blanked St. Louis 5-0, and Los Angeles shut out Chicago 4-0. Giants 6, Pirates 5 At San Francisco. Chris Brown delivered a game-tying sacrifice fly in the ninth, and singled home the winning run with two .out and the bases kladed In the 12th to lead the Giants. Scott Garrelts, 3-2, was the winner In relief. Bob Patterson, tJ.2, took the loss. 40°/o OFF DIAMOND REPRESENATIVE SALE To kick off its 40th Anniversary Celebration Paul D_avies Jewelers Diamond Salesman will be offering his entire line of fine diamond jewelry at 40% Off Retail Price. But for 2 Days Only ...... Expos 8, Reds 0 At Cincinnati, Tim Wallach ho· mered, and Huble Brooks drove In four runs In support of Jay Tibbs's FRIDAY, MAY 2 and SATURDAY, MAY 3 "I guess so. But I sort of enjoy paying 70 crnts for gaso line. It hasn't shaken me up as much as I thought it would. " · "Don't think of yoursel f. Think of all the banks that have made loan s to the petroleum Industry . R••member, evt•t-y time the ptice ot oil drops 50 cent s a barrel, a b<lnk executive g<-ts sick to his stomach." 1~ We Specialile in the Personal Touch ••• Phone 4411· 4524 ·New 2 Pc. Liv. Rm. Suite Reg. ' 259 .95 $159.95 Diamond Engagement Rings Diamond Fashion Rings Diamond Men's Rings Diamond Cluster Rings Diamond Necklaces Diamond Earrings Diamond Bracelets Colored Gemstone Jewelry SAV($100 REG . '499.96 I Ju~T - The rea l attention getter, however, was a deluge which struck the park In the lifth inning enabling the Red Sox to hancl slam med a thrcr·run homer tl the which delayeil the contest lor two Seat lit• ·its fifth straigh t loss. right h lo rally the Blue Jays !rom a hours and tour minl!les. The game Sammy Stewart, 1-1, worked 2 2·3 4·3 dt flciL Barfield's blast made a took more than live hours to play Innings of relief lor Ihe victory. Bob loser of reliever Donnie Moore, J.l, and finished just 15 minutes hefore Stanley got the last two oo ts on and enabled Doyle Alexander to the American League's l a. m. strikeouts with the bases loaded for Improve to :n Alexander went the curlew. his second save. Edwin Nunez fell ' distance. giv ing up eight hits and Pat Tabler delivered the key blow to tJ.I. Royals i, Tigel'li 3 striking out five. of the game, a two-run homer in the At Detroit, Willie Wilson's one·ou 1 White Sox 8, Orioles 6 fourth before the rains came which single through a draw n· in Infield At Ch icago, Ron Kittle's Jwo- run t:All the Indians in front. 3·2. Then, delivered the gu- ahead run In a homer and Ha rold Baines's t~m-run after play resumed, Julio Franco five·run ninth and lifted the Roya ls. double highlighted a siX·run White delivered a two-run double in the Kansas City roughed up loser WlliiP Sox third off Storm Davis, J.l . seventh that Increased Cleveland's Herilandez, 1-1, for four runs in the Bobby BonUla added two RBI (or advantage to 6-2. inning. Charlie Lelbra ndt worked Chicago. Richard Dotson, 1-2, went After Candlotti was struck in the eight Innings and improved to 4-0. five innings lor the victory. BOb hand In the first Inning, Don Schulze Blue Jays 6, Angels 4 James work<od the ninth lor his 12.01 came on to pitch 3 JJ innings At Toronto, .Jesse Barfi eld fourth save. and get the win . Ernie Ca macho, Cleveland's sixth pitcher of the , - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - night , went the flnalll.l to post his siXth save. Jose Guzman {14 ) lost his fourth straight lor the Rangers. Yanl<ees 3, Twins 2 At New York, Thl n Mal tlngly belted a three-run homer to give the Yankees their eighth victory In 11 Flowers add that special games. Joe Nlekro, 3·0, pitched six touch to any prom. And innings for the triumph, and Brian we'll individualize the flow· Fisher fin ished for his third save. ers with your outfit and perBert Blyleven, 2-1, went the distance for· Minnesow and look the sonality. loss. Red Sox 9, Marinel'li ~ •Corsages •Boutonniers •Nosegays At Boston, Ed Romero's two· run oouble keyed a five-run seventh, !Ill JACMSON PIKE ·RT.3!5 WEST . Roll out the barrel ______A_rt__:_Bu=ch=wa=ld "~ ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI I - It Is Inevitable that strange things happen at a baseooll park, but very little normal happened at Arlington Stadium on either Wednesday night or Thursday morning. The fact that Cleveland won Its fourth straight game, 64 over Texas, was almost secondary. During the course of a rather lengthy contest: 1 - Three players left the game with injuries - starTing Cleveland pitcher Tom Candlottl (bruised hand), Indians' reliever Jln' Kern (slightly pulled groin mu!Cie) and Texas righllielder Pete lncavlglla (bruised hand) , None was hurt seriously. -A brief bean ball war erupted , with players from both teams strolling out of their dugouts just in case a fight broke out. None did . - Mild-mannered Texas manager Bobby Valentine was kicked out of the game after backing up pitcher Dave Rozema, who was ejected by umpire Nick Bremlgan lor argu ing a ball·strlke call. - Cleveland left fi elder Mel Hall tried to make two catches from a knreling position. He managed to catch one line drive In that fashion but played another into a thrce·base error. ~ . The Daily Sentinel-Page-& Pomeroy- Middlepor1. O!Jio 1 . : . :- . S2 8995 . ..' ' • ' ., . . ' ·' . •' r ., ' : ' '' '. . • f ! •• .• ' . ' .. ' ---- , . ' "l . ~ .. . . ; . ; \ • 1,, . ..• • f. . .. . . • ' ' • ' ' . t ' ·, · -...r ' . ' '~ . ,( , ... , ·,:. 31#. I' ;.,r,· NEW 2 PC. E. A. - _. liVING RM. SliiTE WITH EKTRA HIGH UCN, 40 INCHES. NO PILLOW ARM, SAVE MANY MANY HARD EARNED DOLLARS USED FURNITURE 3.: ;-hcllnen 1-2 pc. Uving loom Suite 1-Love11at 1-3 Pc. Dinette Set 1-S.t lunk Beds co~plete ~· 40°/o GOLD CHAINS OFF & BRACELETS ALL 14 KT 100's OF SIDEWALK DAY BARGAINS �Page-6-The Thursday, Ohio Sentinel 1. 198iil. The Daily Big Buck, grouse winners chosen Hannan Trace•stuns .Southern crew, :4-3 RACINE - The hustling ~nnan single for a 1.0 liT lead. The TornadoeS again closEd the In the second, liT went up 2.0 as gap as Adarnsslngled,stolese::ond, . Trace Wildcats put an end to Southern supremacy here Wednes- Brad Cremeans singled and Jen- went to thlrdon an error, and carne day evening as they rolled to a kins tripled him home. rome on a ))!ve Amrurgey sacrt· Southern struck back In the lice lly. stunning 4-3 triumph r.Ner the TornadoeS In an Important SVAC bottom of the Inning when Jim In the Oth lrame lfl' did Its' real Wolfe was hit 171 a pitch, stole damage as It !"lshed across the basebaU contest. The loss was the first league loss second, and rode horne on singles eventual winning run. Barnes for the SHS dlamoJXI men and the by Ryan OUver and 'Ib<kl Adams, singled, stole secooo, wentiD third first league loss of any kind this the srore now 2-1. on a !NIId pitch, and came home Coach Breit Wilson's Wildcats when JarreU puJ1)0sely got caught school year by a Southern team. Southern weighs In with an excel· took a 3-1 advantage lnthe third In a run down at first base. lent 11-7-1 I'I'COrd and 9-1 league whim Barnes, Jarrell, and Stitt Pinch running for John Riffle, each walked and carne home on an Danny Wolfe scored Southern's mark, still tops in the league. .r Southern had its offensive woes error. final run as he came home on an Oliver single, the final 4-3. all night long as It stranded 11 men on base and outhlt the Wildcats 9 to If Phil Bailey was the winning 6. pitcher as he went the distance to Hannan Trace plated single runs In each of the first, second, third, and fifth Innings. In the first frame, Mark Jenkins singled. Deke Barnes singled, and Steve JarreD slammed an RBI r;:;::;::;::;::;;::::::::::::;l Flowersin-a-gift for Mom. fan four, walk just one, and hit three. Jim Wolfe suffered the klss In just three Innings of work whilf David Amburgey came In tlr four Innings c:t relief. Together, they .fanned 15 and walked three. Oliver and Adams each singled twice, while Brian Freeman, Kel· ley Grueser, Wlckltne, Riffle, and WoUe each singled. For the winners, Jenkins singled and tripled, Barnes had too singles, JaiTI'Il singled, and Cremeens singled. Southern hosts Meigs tonight and later travels to Eastern fur a head-to-head battle with the Eagles for firSt place In the SVAC. Day cards gifts. !Mom will cherish the jmernory of abeautiful IM<>Ihet's Day card or - SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy M on. thru S11 8:00 1.m. IO 9 p.m SATIONM. lEAGUE 8)' t JnW rr- l..,..lonal ..... Mntrl Phll:t St Lou llli Ptsllfl!h ~· Hou ston SanF'rM ONE GROUP t\' L Pet. G8 ~\' IJ 3 9 ~ ~ 9 S 10 7 ll ti J(} ... .~ ~ .471 .444 ti ,:Hl .175 7 7 ~~ 1 RACK WOMEN'S u """""' ~ .619 ll.ij ~ .m 2~ 5~ ' 6~ 10 13 .4.11 7 12 ..Ye lA ~ C'ncnniJ 5t. l.oo15 tCoxO. It at SanDK>RotShowO.:lt , 4:Ui p.m . New York t~Um~ 0.11 at Atlanta tSmlth 1-21 , ~:40 p.m. Cllirago rHoffrr}an (I.{)J at La; AnJ,'E'k>~ tHOI'Il''lC\111 ll-21 , IJ::fi p.m. ~ 'IG.mes Hoo sron 111Monti"Nl l AIIW'llll at Pl11Ja<k>lphla, night Nf"4' York at Clnelrlnatl, nlJ!:hl S!. l.ouiS at Los AnAf!k>S, nlgllt PI11Sbui'J!l'l at San Dil1!0. rif':lll Cllk'lij.'IJ at San DK>I"((, 1\lf':hl .... A.~DUC.t.N IJ!:AGUE W L Ptt. GB U 11 6 .'i UIR 5.'9 2\1: C'lvlnd 11 8 ~tmll 10 9 -~ f'o."Y Enoilon - IJtmr Mt..·h"'r Toronto Calif Qakland lhcas KC -~ 10 10 ."ffi 9 9 -~ 9 11 .eo 13 ~'Ml 7 12 .:l61 j 14 .IIJ HARTLEY SHOES Mother's Day is Sunday, May 11 MAIN ST. 14K GOLD r~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADD-A-BEADS Matt C. VanVranken, Owner The Floral Teapol Bouquel from 31.eleflont 2~ lelefloo!IS II registered lrademalh Md serVICe mall< o1 l!!lefb-a lrc C 1985 Telef!Otalnc 4 4 ~ Mom deserves a gift scent with ~ FRIDAY, MAY love. s SMion 9..~aNIC' f City "1. DMrolll Toronto 6. Callrornia ~ Chk'tta"O 1\, Balllmorr 6 MIM•auil'<' ~ - Oakland 1 l<.all\11~ ("l('o.•rland 6, Tf'XIU! -1 T ...II'Mbu''t Gan\8 ~lund m aas <Hl1 ru Mr~·aui«'r l l.L'a11· 2-11, 2;;r, p.m. . Mlnncsm:~ rVIoLa .l l i ~~ J"oj('v,· York rftasmu.w>n <!~h. 7::J) p.m. G!l lfornl~ r51a kln 2·1• al Toronto ii<C''' 0- l 1.7:lipm. & GROUP WOMEN'S GROUP FOI DRESS SHOES CONNIE, FOOTWOIIS, WOMEN & CHILDREN $700 Pl. CANDIES & NATUUUZEI 1/2 PRICE . ~~· d ~ , MAY 3 6 NI'W.' York"'~·· .1. M i n ~t aReiula 2 51:'!11111 • 1.'-iWHI 1}01 HI i:b;!nn at Price and Receive the 3rd lead Teleflora. ware teapot Delightful. wilh its delicately The fine stonehand-painted blossoms, will be '""'" ·'· ished and used for years to come. We'll deliver The Floral Teapot Bouquet anywhere in town- or wire it anywhere inIhe U.S.A. and Cahada Happy Mother's Day! JY! 13 8 .619 II 10 !124 2 9 10 .474 3 9 10 .474 3 ~ Sl ooo American Greetings Corp MEN'S TENNIS SHOES .~~·$1 QOO "' ~ '• flN ,\kttJtiT'al !1. O rrlnnatl 0 San FrMrlo;ro 6. Pil l.!lll!J!II ~- 12 lrlnlng5 Houston I. Pilllaik'lphla 0 Nf"'A' YOI'"k !1. Atlanla I Stin Dl~ 5, S1. LouL~ 1J I d. An~ I. Olkas:o 0 n..l"llllu '~t Gamel IAI 'l1mnl El71'1 Pittstl.llllh tMeWII!iams 0.21 at San Frafl('l!icO tKnJ~· 3-lt. 4:05p.m. ' J/.11 . 2 OR PI Sl 0. BULOVA-SEIKO PULSAR WATCHES NOW200fo OFF s0 NORMAN ROCKW ELL NO W FIGURINES 0/ I 0 OFF MANY ITEMS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE TO MANY TO LIST - Remember.Mothe Amlbary Clurpler ol baak Walton near Chester. tile w"- olllre lzalk WllltotlllpO_.,. "BIJ WhlltSall Budt" Cootlllll held rec~ by the Ken Orrbome Is """"" with lU mtry and rumer-up; center, 8oott Dendrlx holding Sam Brown's second place entry; and t"rd place winner '11m Baum. WM ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' Jeff Nel!lln hurled a five-hitter and sparked a three-run ninth Inning rally with a double as the Marauders came from behind for an extra-Inning 7-6 win over defending . TVC champion Wellston here . ' Wednesday. . · :: Tledat44afterseven Innings, the . · -Rockets, wh:> were the class AA · · :state runners-up last year, plated < two runs In their half rl. the ninth ::· frame only to see the never-say-die ··Marauders rally for ·three runs In ; -the bottom of the ninth. . · · Pinch-hitter Chrts Haning led df - thaI game-deckllng ninth with a : single and Nelson, wh:> went the · entire nine Innings on the mound, doubled to put runners on second and third . Dave Hendricks groulXIed out to second, driving In Haning to make It G-5. Chris Kennedy then greeted reliever Mark WUUams for an opposite-field double to leftfleld, plating Nelson for the game-tying run. Donnie Becker then swung and missed a third strike, but reached Orst when Wellston's catcher could not come up with the ball, Kennedy racing to third. Mike Bartrum h:>unced a hlghhower to third with the speedy Kennedy racing horne and beatlni! the throw for the game-winner. Nelson, who fanned nine and : walked four, was crulo;lng along · with a one-hitter and a 4-11ead In the . sixth when Wellston startEd a . :two-out rally. Two walks and a : booming rome run off the bat of : · Wayne Folden tled It ~t 4-4. • : Meigs had taken a ~ 11ead In the · second when Shawn Baker singled. · : ROOd Harrison walked , Rick Wise : singled horne a run, Char He Barrett · walked, Nelson singled horne · another run. Hendricks' fielder's l ·GROUP 7~ 12 .294 ... 5 Sundtv 10.30 10 12 :30 lfld !5 10 9 p.m PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 ·2956 fr11ndly StrviCI Pom111 ov, Oh E Main Opttll Nighlt til 9 DRESS SHOES............... ~~· U6 .70011 $ OO PR 1 CHILDREN S SHOES ••••••••••• .81J - WINNING BliCK ENTRY - ·Gale Orrborae; rfcht, Marauders rally in extra innings; defeat defending TVC champs, 7-6 . Mertneth McCuUough . R.Ph . Ch•riH Riffle, R.Ph . R0111ld H1n lng, R. Ph Majors t Ullll choice brought home another, Kennedy walked, and Becker rE!Ilched on an error for the fourth run. Nelson's single and double led Meigs at the plate and Kennedy added two singles. Folden had a single besides his homerun to lead Wellston at the t;late. Scott Scharfenburger went the first eight Innings before helng relieved by WUllarns In the ninth for the Rockets. They fanned five and walked only three. Meigs remained one game hehind Eastern division leading Belpre with an 8-2-1 mark with two league games remaining. Coach CUll Kennedy's char!J>S are 11-H overall. Wellston Is 9-14 011erall and completed Western division play with a 6-7 mark. Trimble has already clinched Drst place In the Western division and will play either Belpre or Meigs for the Vikin81! defeat SWHS Leading :J.2 going Into the sixth Inning, Symmes Valley struck tlr six runs enroute to a 9-3 SVAC victory over Sou thweslern. Robinson led the VIking attack with three hits. Sly Bloomfield had two hits Including a long home run; Foster, two hits and Tibbs collected two hits. Ricky Halslop led the Hll:hiand· ers with twoslngles, Steve Tarbott hlXI a single and Danny Patrick collected a single. Meadows, the winning pitcher, fanned seven and walked four. He allowed four hits. Patrick, the losing hurter, had four strikeouts and four walks. Southwestern, 1-9 h:>sts Kyger Creek on Friday. league championship. Meigs wUl play at Sou the~ tonight In non·league action and also travels fo LDgan Friday for a battle with the state's fourth ranked class AAA powerful Logan Chief· talns, woo sport a 13·2_mark. Friday'1 Gamn Tnas at N("Y, York. nlltht Oaklilnd a t uer-;ron. riJ:Ilt (1('\.'f'land at 0\lr.JI:Q, niJ:Ill Gl lllornla at MrM·aukN•, nighr B:tltlmou• 111 K:tn"-"s en~·. niJ!:h' Leaders TENNIS SHOES OUR ENTI~E 51 STEREO ALBUMS 1/2 PRICE 2nd FLOOR-MUSIC DEPT. - '·'. Call or vi sit us today. NilE, CONYDSE & ZIPS ...... tBastod on .1 1 pWII' dpp ·;tr,tiW"f'!'i ,_ r.:. i'Bfh ~ ·am ha~ pb~r ·d1 1/2 PRICE o( .li:arTK ~ ~~~~~ IA'.,;LM' lahrhpl't. liil fi Z7 .lf) I ~ ti.'l !I '!l ,'\-19 I~ 1'4 J.l 2'2 .1-1-1 I ~ !iii 10 '!l .:\:~! ~~~ ~ 2'2 .l.'l:l 21M 14 2:1L'f.!l Ra\ . PHI B~· n .!'F "' . Mrptt:. , ,\11 0Wlln. Mil Sax, l.A l roru'd , !' t" Srttmdt . I' Dyk..,rr. f'." MoriNI. nr Obrknl. i\11 Ji tii 10 tl .:Q! lfi $~ 12 111 .:tn 1~ H II 24 .32-J 19 62 6 20 Jll Anwrit· ;u~ Lt>lll\k' l!'lhrhptt. 'r'oonl . Mil . ~;t,· ksn . ]II T1 n 2191 n· nrln. T x Ti! bil'f. f1v 1~ We accept all mejor credit cards wire flowers ov.,iy whore. a. NEXT TO ELBEIFELDS IN POMEROY n ."16 .:n . BIG SAVINGS MEN'S weight• in sizes 29 to 42 and big aizea to 50 waiot. Big selection of color. !16.95 Dress Sleeks ... '11 .17 '19.95 Dr01s Sleeks ... '13.95 •22.95 Dr01s Sleeks ... '16 .07 '29.95 Dress Sleeks ... '20.97 Natlon;rl 11'112\lr - C ~r•~·r . NY M d SChmid!. Phil 19: Ha_,., Pill Ill. IA-onanl. Sr and Mal'hall. LA li An'K'Ti<'<ll'l ] .l'ilj;l\11' - ("an.«<< , Oak and maTtlnJtl~ ~~;·y 19, DIP4 rlnlt. rat. <~ nd 81'11. Tor 18: Pan·l!ih. Tt•K 17 SU*nR.,'lla i ~J n.• I IR~" - nun-an . I.A 11 ; Oo\·k . ('Inn and D:r.ln . Hoo . !1: (1)1('mlll1 . Stl.. Oyk.~tr.. . NY and ThompfiOn. Ph ~ It 2 . 81~8 DAYS- l.~llaltl , Big, Big Savings! Na riOnal Lr:IR'K' - SHOES & SANDALS Goodrn , Ny and i\tl'l('rk'an lA'aa'ol" - C"lrmrns, Boll, Jlaas, and Uoibr-oUl dt. KC 4-0, Guidry, NIJK> pU rt'« rktd wit h 1 vk1orltos. f.amf • • • !Ballt'd on 1 lruUn,.: x nmnb('r !.1 ~ ITK'I rarh tf'am has playl'd l Natkmal J..loalt'J(' - Oraw.:-ky. SO 0.'1!1: 8..-lw, Mil CJ. !IJ.~ Tlbb5, Mil 1.2'i: Goock>n , "'ft'ql N'r' , J.:li: I<JKWr. HoJ 1.2'1' ,\rnPrlt·i!J! Lioiij!ll(' - I.J'Onard, KC 0.90: Haa~~, 0 1•k t.:Ji; ('lffivm, Bot., J.R2: MOI"JIIln. SC'a 2.(11; Knlpp>r, Doli 2.14. Affi{•rlcan - L('a~f' ..... SF. Ol'osco, NV , and Worrt'B. StL 3, AmPrkan LP.aRUP - Olmacbo, ~ 6; HPrnomch, D>t , Morn, Cal. and RJiht'fiL NY !r; Atir: Ball, H!M'tll. Oalt: and J4mes. • Chl4. ,. ' The ltylllt* Machine Modele233 • Exclusive 6-second lhreadmg 2 PR. FOR $5 easy stitch selection tor sewing cuHs and TENNIS $809 SHOES ' ~R. t;IOUP MEN'S WEYENIIJIG DRESS SHOES •• lf2 PRICE on 6. K. GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES· ·Sl 0 PAIR OR 2 P~IRS Sl 5 MARGUERITE SHOES "TM lllddlt She• Stoe In 1M Middle Block" POMEROY, 01110 ' Ullr•lock' IIHhine lloclei14UI3A • Three dilterent stitch types 4-tnraad satety slltch, 2·thread OV81'edQe 01 llal lock stitch and 2-tflreed chalnstitch e SimuHaneoustv edge-trims Iabrie as It sews • High speed · ovetedge sewing e Sews up lo 1500 sBtches per minute • Exclusive tree arm. PANTIES ........... SALE Shirts ............... '6.70 REG . •2.00 Shirts .. ............. '7 .40 REG. '3.50 Shirts .. ............. •8 .20 REG . '4.50 '10.95 Blue Chambray Dia. Onyx '1 .59 PANTIES ....... ... .. SALE •2 .79 ONE·OF·A·KIND SUPER BUYS! bums, cards. party suppli... cups, children's stamps. 50°/o TO 80°/o OFF DEPT. SPECIALS j f n .... ~rn.L ••'S l5pecialtables of babyshctes. Angel Treads, socks. booties. ltar-ds. tote bags and more. l/2 I: PRICE or Rag . '39 to '54 TABLE LAMPS ............... .............. ' 24.00 Reg. '244.95 PEcAN HEx TABle.. ... . .. ...... ..... •124.oo Reg . '269 .00 CHERRY HEX TABLE ........... .. ........ ' 134.00 2nd FLOOR-CHilDREN'S DEPT. Reg . '309 .00 OAK COFFEE TABlE ..... .............. .... '99 .00 Reg . ' 219 .oo OAK coFFEE TABLE.. ........... .......... •4o .oo Reg . '599.00 KROEHLER ROCKER / RECLINER .. '299 .00 :J" :J Reg . ' 499 .00 KROEHlER ROCKER / RECLINER .. ' 249 .00 MEN'S Reg . ' 249.00 KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKER ........ ' 129.00 Reg . '379.00 OCCASIONAl CHAIR ........... .. ..... .. ' 189.00 Reg . $1189.00 LANE 4 PC. WAlNUT BEDROOM .... ' 695.00 · M ,t . x~h~:~.~ ~~;:.~~:::d~x Rag . '1396.00 RIVERSIDE 4 PC. BEDROOM .. .... ' 795 .00 lcellent quality. You oave 30%. Reg . ' 1186.00 NORWAlK 2 PC. LIVING ROOM ........ '699.00 to '19 .96. Reg . $1098.00 KROEHLER 2 PC. LIVING ROOM ... . ' 649 .00 le Reg. '679.00 MERSMAN GREEJII SOFA ............. ' 449 .00 Reg . '595 .00 ROWE SOFA ............. ......... ........... ' 396 .00 TO e Reg. '1149.00 NORWAlK SECT. W/ SLEEPER .......... '695.00 Two Oe11• Onfu/1 KNIT SHIRTS . $487 13 9 I--------men' s cologne. talc. lotion, n•il iprav. blush. lkin toner •nd morel New Spring VAlUES TO '17.00 CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR t h, ., ., 1)o. t: ; d 1 ";tit, S A V r 2 S '· , nn o1 1r t' 11 t i r P s t ock (l f J u rlllll ~,l'•':·y olf',d r •tr.r Si!•': IHJrdll1ll t f' o.;rrr t 'S\.-Vt~iH F,! fl Hl\1~ h r.Jild•. 1111 I•Hif' V\..-rt~rH!I••r (), t'.ttr P.rr:d.t. Clwrnhl't' Allt·Pfl Lh n 1 1, D··vnn H·r ·, ·; S;~nlrlu1 .trltl Blo~li•' 1/4 OFF • /11d F·LOOR $ COSMETIC CLOSE-OUTS Special group Rovlon moko·up. Our SAVE 30°/o '9.96 Sport Shirts ... '6. 97 '11 .96 Spon Shins .. ... •8.37 '13.96 Sport Shirts .. .. '9.T1 '16.96 Sport Shirts .... '11.17 PANTIES .. ... ......... SLE ' 1.19 SIDEWALl< SALE FURNITURE DEPT. SPORT SHIRTS Dia. Onyx leg Wld sport uyles . lorraine, lux · urav and Marion Rohr qu aliw. 'B.95 Blue Chambray MEN'S Ftldsg snd Sstutdsg Onlg Stock up now on quality brand name pan ties . Nylon, cotton and acetate panties. Styles include briefs. hiphugger!, bik inis. band Reg. •1 .60 '5 .95 Boys Shirts .... '4. 17 '8.96 Boys Shirts .... '6.27 '10.95' Boys Shirts .. '7.67 '12.96 Boys Shirts .. '9 .07 IINS ard lOTS DEPT.-lsi flOOR Regular and extra Iinge aizes. Solids and pattams, regular or button down collars. Terrific selection . S/OEWAL/1. SALE PANTY SALE NOTIONS DEPT. SPECIALS Special tables of photo alWOMEN'S R F A IW T O WEA R DEPT. l83t~E Sl 00 $pe~l•l R•ckl On The Sldew•l~ WOMEN''S SPORTSWEAR , '8 Sale to '13 ... ... .. •3.00 '14 TO '20 ... Sale '5 .00 '21 TO '28 ... Sale •7.00 '29 TO '37 ... Sale '10.00 '39 TO '46 ... Sale '15.00 '49 to '60 .. Sale SAl£ sleeves • Buitt·in butlonholer • Buill-in carrying handle MEN'S FUINISIINGS Pomeroy, Ohio 126 E. Main REG. 1499.99 . stretch to decorati"" • D1al k • Free arm NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Dia. <?.!}l'.X OR MILLER SANDALS SLIPPERS - Rl,lo. Oak t7: HW'II. 1\'atlonalf_.{'aguf'- Smllh, Hou 7; Bllln. OJ!, EEdroslall. PhD . Gai:S&If'. SO. Minton. Don't Ml11 Tbl1 811 Erent.... Sl 59 perfect, straight seams • Time-saving, sna p-on pressure teet. 10 stitches from conslruc110r ) CHILDREN'S DANIEL GREEN$ lb 41 ; Ck>rtlf'n.\, lb lJ: lilf!uf'l"l, Mil Jl: MuTll, OPt and W.lt! ' C'll J,J . ·'• FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 2 & 3 SAU • Needle-plate guideline for S300PR. GROUP OF WOlliN'S GROUP WOMEN'S N<~tklna l l.('!l~i' - Wl'lch. LA .'17: Seon, Hw .'M: Co::Jtrn , NY andValmr.uPia, L AlZ; Rya n. Hou :n. Save 30% REG. '209.99 Front drop-in bobbi n • Wide zigzag stitch • Sews buttonholes, elastic and strelch labrics • Three needle positions · left. center and r1ghl • Bobbin winder stop rlt'd M .• .• At WOMEN'S & CHILDRENS Tor 6. Ptcht>n Starts Promptly 9:00A.M. Pldllll( "-.10ttttl Knfppc'f. Hoo -1-0: Th111wn with thm' \'k'IOrM-s . STOREWIDE 20°/o OFF FABRIC SALE Don't Mitt Thig Chsnee 7oSate/ Fuhlon Mate• Zlgug Machine Model 247 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 2 & 3 Anwtican l.<'a.li:Ui' - Hrnck· ~ n . f\.'Y 1 ~ : f'alllti''IOfil. C'h( Ul: Ff'lli'r, M!l 9; MC'IJOWt' IJ, Tr?t . Shrlb;. , Hal and Sizes 8 to 18. Excellent style and color selection . Quality brands like Wrangler, LeTigre, Campus. . FRIDAY, MAY 2 & SATURDAY, MAY 3 Sam Brown placed second with $63.00 for a lert·jX>Inter,-Ttm Baum was third, while Bob Baker and Jeff Long were fourth and fifth. Each buck was harvested during the shotgun slug season. Proceeds from the annual fund raiser wUI go toward sjX)nsortng the clubs National Hunting and Fishing Day activities In September. CONrE'lTWJNNERS- Steve Holmes, left, claimed first place In the lzaak Walton sponsored "Largest Grouse Tall" contest. Shown with Holmes Is Big 1\'hltetall Buck contest winner Gale Oehorne. Twenty-on~ grouse entries were judged and l2'l Bud< entries were judged to conclude a successful C&fl11algn. extra large sizes . color aunimer and year round KNIT SHIRTS SIDEWALK SALES chambray. 2 flap with button pockets, lull length tails. Big Ben by Wrangler. Regular and DRESS SLACKS You save 30% on men 's solid BOYS' LOOK AT THESE GREAT BUYS FROM SINGER t=li 17 2fi :r•l Ptlll ~ i\mC'rk"iln I .J·a~t · - Put·kl~ t. Minn. "-; .l~ wr . ( '<t l arll Killk •. Chi 6, Nill' pla_,.,,r~ lirod ll1 1h ~' • CHAPMAN SHOES Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 106 IIIH11111ut Avt., Pomeroy, Ott. ,; ~ 12 22 .407 Pt·ktt , M nn 1!170 11 1G .l'il 1!172 !I 26 ..lil f "ollln.<i. I ~ I ~ ~1 !l Jfl .'WI ,loo."IV'I , ( 1 21IIi 17 1!1 .\11 Lll('\', l lo.•lt Iii Ill 11 2.1 ..1.'\l H~d~ . ~ I lllliJ ]() 21 ..1.1'1 Hornt Ruft'l ,\',uiOno•l I..I':JI!\Jr - Knti,:hl , ~~;·-y and DaW!l()n. Mtl , :Jnd Marsh;tll , L1\ 6; BnlO~. Mil, Murph~· , All. Pur kt>r·, ("In and SC'hm ldl. " POMEROY FLOWER SHOP $500 PR• 10 2!1 4(11. FX--11. Tor •• ·DRESS SHOES TENNIS SHOES & SANQ4_LS .... · SPECIAL/ MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Long and shan sleeved blue '9. 95 Blue Chambray SPECIAl PRICES! GROUP heam; for each lnclt at the widest spread; and for each Inch c:i circumferenCe at the base above the burr. This contest had 127 entries at $6 per entry. Each entry had to he taken by legal• means during the past deer hunting season. Gale Osborne was the first place winner with an 8 point buck. He re::elved $225.25 br his efforts. FRIDAY MAY 2nd and SATURDAY GIOUP The FTD"1 Fragrant Blossom s ''" Bouquet. Mother's Week begins May 5, so send early. St-ank· at TolllfiiO. nl2hl CHESTER - Following a long, tedious judging process, winners of the annual "Big Whitetail Buck" and "Largest Grouse Tall" contrn!B were announced at t~ Ken Arnsbary Chapter of Izaak Walton here re::ently. The club's judging rommlttee conducted Its final measu rements for the annual contest with local participant Gale Osborne taking top oonors In the "Big Whitetail Buck" contes). Steve Holmes clalmed first place honors In the grouse contest The winner of the grouse contest was determined by measuring the widest tall in the spread jX>sltion at the widest tx>ln t. All . entries were from grouse legal!y taken during the past grouse season. Twenty-one · entries were tallied at fiv e dollars per entry. half of which went to the winner and the other hatl to the Izaak Walton orga nization. Steve Holmes claimed $52.00 !Or his winning entry that measured 14 and eleven sixteenths Inches . Meigs ' county Game Protector Keith Woods placed second with a 14 and ten sixteenths S<£ond place entry. Placing a close third and fourth were Todd Hysell and Tom Karr. Winners of the buck co ntest were <Eterrnlned by awarding a polnllbr each antler point one Inch or longer; for each Inch of length of each point; for each·Inch of main r-------------------------------------------- 7: ~p. m Mltii'II'HJiil at Or-troll. ni~t 7 $27999. OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE REG. 549.99 1 SAl£ R£MEMI£R ·SAUS SliPS ARE REDEEMAILE 92-2284 WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT SLEEPWEAR Reg. $9,00 to S25.00 $39999 116 W11t Second St. Pomtrov Speclsl 610up ONYX RINGS ................ 1/2 PRICE 1 en -Pomeroy YOUR DEPENDABLE aWELER Your Choice REG. $15.95 to S21.95 BOYS DRESS SLACKS Regular and slim sizes 8 to 16 plus student sizes 26 30 . Solid colors . Poly cotton blends. 1/2 PRICE MEN'S and BOYS' DEPT .-1st FLOOR s• �· Page-S-The 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Model project pl~nned_.:.· ____ ~~~~~----------~1-Co_n_tln_ued__~_o_m~pa=g~e~ll__" ______~----------------- 1 .(_continu-edfro_m.;:_pa_ae_•_ .• ~ •" ' ' . l, ~• ' " I. " ' '• "CONSERVATION'S NEW FRONTIERS Is tiE theme rl. the SoU and Water Cooservation's Slewardshlp Week (May HI. proclaimed by Governor Richard Celeste. 'Ibis ls an q~portunlty lor all people to reDect on liE imporlanoe of these resources. SoD and water are two ri.Ohio's qr>sl basis natural resources. They make It possible to pi'Mtce an abundance of food, fiber, wood products and . wUdHfe. Accepting the proclamation In liE Gover- nor's olftce recently were left to right,SamCaslunan, chairman,. Ohio SoD and Water Conservation Commission; Marilee Peterson, President, Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Conservation Districts' Ladles Auxlliary; and Nelson Strong, Ohio Department rl. Natural Resources, Division of SoD and Water Cooservatlon. program was directly linked with Veterans Memorial H·osptlal. AI· though theteachlngprogramls now freestanding, EMS has an agreement with the mspttal for the clinical portion of the training. Byer also updated the t-ommls. s.k>n on final construct Jon costs for the l,lulldlng addition 1D EMS headquarters oo Mulberry Heights. Thtal costs foor the addltkln were $98,884.40. The expansion 1D the EMS building will muse the training center. An ~n house will be held May 2i to allow the public to view the building Improvements. A time schedule for the open house will be announced late- Byer said. Byer noted that Meigs EMS is sponsoring_a training school Sunday at Meigs Local High School with 182 people reg!steroo to attend. Many people from outside the county wUI he at the training, Byer said. including the President of the National EMT Association, Regis- tratlon wlll be trom 8 to .8:30 a.m. and Commissioner Rl.ch Jones wUI speak briefly ·at the seminar. Jones commendl>d · Byer for "work on the re-accredidatlon and the which was recelved. and for ·the dedication and perse!Vl.'r· ance he hasdemonstated In running the Meigs EMS 'organtzatton." Jones called · Meigs EMS an organization all Meigs Countlans can be proud rl.: Edison G. Guinther Edison G.. Guinther, 71, Rt 4, Galltpolls (Chillicothe Road), died at 11 a.m. Wedneaday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 15, 1914, In Syracuse, son of the late William and Frances Oliver Guinther, he was a professional baseball player for W years and retired from the Ohio Department of Transportation in 1979. A World War II Army veteran, he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church In Gallipolis, the Galppolls Elks Club and the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans posts at Pomeroy. He married Jenny Franklin, who survives, on Nov. 28, 1946, at Radford, Va. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. WllUam (Caryl! Kiser and Mrs. Kendall (Debby) Mullins, both or Gautpolls; lour grandchlld· , ren; three brothers, Donald GuintiEr of Crooksville, Guy Guinther of Syracuse, and Shirley Guinther ct Pomeroy; and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph !Cary!) Cook of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Frederica Ferris of Pomeroy. He was preceded In death by two brothers. Services wtll be 1 p.m. Saturday In Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bob Madison offtclatlng, Burial will be In Letart cemetery, Letart Falls. Friends may call at the fUneral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. . , Members of Drew Webster • American Legion Post, Pomeroy, · will serve as pallbearers and wlll · conduct m!Utary graveside rttes. DAN'S . 12 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 1ST, 2ND, 3RD 20°/o STOREWIDE INCLUDES LEE, LEVI'S 9 c·HIC r------. LAYAWAYS WILL BE HELD DRAWING FOR UNTIL MAY 15th FOR THIS SALE $250 FIIDAY & SATURDAY IN MERCHANDISE SIDEWALK SALES CERTIFICATE 1-1100 G~t (ertifkalt S-1200 Gnt c.rtifkatt S-110 Gilt Certificate MANY OTHEI SAYINGS OF 500fo UP 10 Jackson judge joins Holzer board , Thomas S. DeLay, judge or the · probate and juvenile division of Jackson County Common Pleas Court, has been elected to the Holzer Hospital Fou ndation Board of Trustees. A lifelong Jackson resident . DeLay graduated from Jackson High School and earned his bachelor's degree in political science and history from Ohio Wesleyan University. He received his L.LB. degree from the University of • Cincinnati Law School. He served In the U.S. Army durtng World War II from May 1943 to November 1945. Following · his graduation from law school and J)MSing the bar exa mination, he joined hi s father in practicing law In Jackson. In : January 1963 he became .Jackson ~ County prosecutor and servoo In : that position for 18 years until becoming probate and juvenile judge in December 1981. DeLay is a member of the National and Ohio Probate and Juven Ue Judges Association, the Ohio State Bar Association and the Jackson County Bar Association. In his community he is a member of the Masonic Lodge and a member and elder In the First Presbyterian Church ct Jackson. He and his wife, Lee, have three children. One daughter lives in ColumiJJs an dis office manager for a book firm; one daughter is a Navy nurse, statklned In Honolulu, and MEN'S r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-iiiiiiii;iii-iiiiii~ Mother, daughter · injured in accident -, Heavy damages were incun·ed to ~ a vehicle and !Is driver was lnju red • In an accident on W. Main Sl.. at • 7:05p.m. Monday , Pomeroy Police said that a car •• <!riven by Lori Warner, Midd!epon, • went out of conti'OI and struck a : stone wall across from the Legar • Monument Co. Warner who r<'~ cetved a lracturf?d ankl P and : po,sslble internal injuries was taken • to Veterans Memorial Hospital by · the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, • She underwent surgery Monday . night and was reported In stable ; .condition Tu esday morning. " Warner's daughter. Tara. a pas· ~ senger In the car receiving multiple : contusions, a knee lacerations and ~ an injury to the nose. She was • tTeated and released at VetNans • MemortaL Warner is c!Jed on a • charge of failing to control her : vehicle, vlice said. MAY DAY SIDEWALK SALES LARGE SElECTION OF the low 40s. Sunny Friday, with • · highs between 55 and 60. ~ Extended Forecast : Saturday Utrough Monday ~ Fair eaclJ day. Wghs wm be in the ~ 50s Saturday and Sunday, clbnblng ~ lnlo the 60s 1\londay. Ovemlght 1 lows mainly will he In lhe 30s ' Saturday and Sunday mornings ' and between 35 and 45 early • Monday. I • .. GIRLS' CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS •••• $2488 ; I 1 1 LOT MUFFLERS AUTO WAX ssoo 1/2 ! lf2 PRICE PRICE -• • ~ -·' . .,• 7 LONG & SHOll SLEEVE SPOil AND DIE$.1 , 1 SHOE PLACE1 OFF RACKS SLACKS UDUCED 20°/o To30°/o ss lEATHER ' Reg. 13b.9S OXFORDS ........... S2 s SATURDAY MAY.2- 3 OI · N lllllJA! 'l.l!l Ill illll We are now giving a FREE pair of Socks with every regular priced tennis shotl D~LESSES MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 MIDDIEPOIT, OHIO ewalk Sale AT THE • BAHR S!-9JHIERS 20°/o 81 oo'o· FREE Gin TO FIRST SO PURCHASES ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 Qff $peels/ 11 ld1fle RBf#IUIIRf HOT DOGS & POLISH SAUSAGE LaSALLE GALLERY 137 N. 2nd 992-7521 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 2 & 3 2 BIG DAYS "1ou Won't Believe The Savings .... Co~ne &Savel VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MJddlepo11 M1g D1g1 $Jdewsll< $sle1 AI INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MAY.--2 and 3 FUINITURE FRIDAY and SATURD.Y, MAY 2 & 3 SAVINGS THE STORE ALL USED CLOTHES 1/2 PRICE STOP Ill ~liD 8UESS THE 8UM Ill THE Pl8 AIID ~Ill APRIZE. Details In Our Store. CONTEST DIADUII£ 1M Y 11th PAPERBACK BOOKS 25( EAC~ OR $ ALL DOLLS VALUES TO 114.97 ONLY $ 7oo EACH WE'RE OVERSTOCKED, WITH NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY. iF YOU NEED NEW HOME FURNITURE, MAJOR APPUANCES, TV OR VCR, NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SIDEWALK SALE DAYS!! MAKE US AN OFFER - WE'RE DEAUNG!! . ~FISHE ALL TOY NEW SHOES Good Selections -BIG SAYINGS- CARS & TRUCKS VALUES TO S4, 99 ONLY ALL.MEN'S TIES 25 Salurday engagement (EACH STONEWARE DINNERWARE . . Dance planned REG. PRICE There will be a dance at the Racine American Legion Hall . Saturday, May 3, from 9 p.m. to 1 : a .m. The dance Is open to the public. 1 . AT LaSALLE GALLERY 2 75 OFF CONSIGNMENT CENTER 149.95 $2°0 E~CH ALL FABRICS & PATTERNS OJI.Y SlJSO 30°/o OFF THE CONSIGNMENT CENTER Tag day set ON THE "T"IN MIDII.EPOII : Pomeroy Youth League wUI hold . tas day In Pomeroy Saturday, May 3, from 10 1a.m. 1D'2 p.m. ' \ ONLY $29900 Cable Reody . BEDROOM SUITES . LAIItijt , Reg. '499.00 : NOW SELEcnON $34800 14 Day 14 Event 2·5°/o OFF . tOMICS THOUSANDS TO .CHOOSE FIOM By Anchor Hocking REDUCED i UlJ ewaIk aIes DaII s J $1999 ~rs\ATER $19.99 320 N. SECOND The McDaniel Trio, Jerry Fred· erick and Priscilla Dodrlll wUI be singing at Deer Creek Baptist Church, near VInton Saturday, May 3. beginning at 7 p.m. SHORTS & TOPS Pr~ SANDY'S BOUTIQUE COATS & JACKDS LADIES JANTZEN SAI IIRUAY fJ:JO TO :JIJO SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SLACKS • TOPS -ALL ON SALEIn Stm SpHitll BOBBIE BROOKS Reg. •2&.00 Harrisonville Lodge 411 wlll meet Saturday,May 3, at 7:ll p.m. Work In E. A, Degree. All masons Invited. 30°/o main .. Meets Saturday REDUCEO Byer said the he!!pon , which 1h<· amount of $58)0, were donated the Hobson Bridge and to the provides landing space for Life- 1D the county from the old board of Hobson railroad 'crossing. lllght, Is ooe of the best landing pads ·the Meigs General Hospital exOf concern 1D the commls- . in this part of the state and an plained the commissioners. sklners Is the railroad crossing Important addltbn to the overall In addlt ion, Bob Thompson, of which lX"e5PIIts a safety problem for health care gystem In Meigs Associated Fallrlc1ttors, Pomeroy, motorists traveling tiE road. Atthls County. donated time, labor and equipment time, a ~finite rourse of action to Futxls to pay lor the heliport, in to make the heliport a reality. deal with the r.rob!em has not been r;p;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;______iiiiiiiiij decided. Richard Patrick of PatrickMcNally and Associates, Jackson. hired by the rommission as an Insurance consultant, was at Wednesday's meeting to report his ftndlngsandrecorrunendatlonscon0/0 rernlng the county's health insu/4 /4 ranre program for employees. INS E Patrlck's findings were not comIDE & OUTSIDE lHE STOR pletesinceall pertinent lnfonnatlon needed from Blue Cross-Blue Shield has not yet been recieved by the consulting firm. Bob Byer, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service director, QOI commended Commissioner Davtd 10 ENTIRE UNE OF PAPER ITEMS Kotjentz on the improvements to S the heliport on Mulberry Heights. PLACEMA TS, NAPKINS, PAPER PLATE Koblentz speariEaded the heliport project. winner's, 167 players selected five of CLEVELAND (UPI) - Two tiE rumbers to win S7lleach. Also, players picked all six numbers In • 9,J>I players had four of the Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· numiErs to win $50 apiece. There nestlay night to win equal shares rl. 167,038 winners of $3 each lor were the $12.5 million top prtze. picking ttq-ee ct tiE rumbers. The names of the payers will be announced after their winning tickets are validated at a regional lottery office, a state lottery conunlsskln spokesman said today. The winning numbers were 19, 20, 23, 31, 37 and 38. In addltkln to tiE top-prize & Nellie Marie Cox, 61, Pomeroy died Wednesday at her residence. Mrs. Cox was born May 12, 1916 the daughter of the late Peter and Alma Pidcock Glass. She was also preceded In dea th by an Infant son and her husband. Marvin In 1978. , She was a member• of the Middleport Nazarene Church. She Is survived by daughters, Mrs. Richard (Maxine\ Wilcox, l)tah; Mrs. Gerald U<atlty• Pullins, Pomeroy; son and daughter -In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cox, Groveport; daughters and sons-In-law, . Mr. and Mrs. J)!v!d (Kathryn) Rea, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Ka ren 1 Stanley. Pomeroy; son, Kenneth Cox, Utah; two sisters and one brother, EU!en Martin and Jean Columbus, and Sheldon Glass; 18 grandchildren and several great grandl>hildren. Funeral services will be held LADIES LONDON FOG to discuss needed improvements to Two share·SuperLotto jackpot FRIDAY Ruth R. Circle, 82, Rt. 2. Bidwell, died. at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Scenic Hills Care Center. She had been In falllng health the past month. Born Aprtl 7, 1904 In Letart Falls, Meigs County to Floyd Cummins and Delpha MIller Cummins, she was twice marrted, first to Waldo Kiesling, In 1922. He preceded her In deeath on Nov. 11, 1940. Her second matriage was to Wilmer Circle In 1946. He preceded her In death on Jan. 28, 1971. Three sons survive, Charles Kiesling, Beckley, W. Va.; Henry Kiesling, Bidwell and Robert Kiesling, Gallipolis; nine grandchlld· : ren and nine great grandchlldren; one brother and one sister, Floyd CumminS, Jr., Letart Falls and Mrs. Florence Canaday, GaUlpolls. Mrs. Circle moved to Gallla County since 1946. She attended the First Baptist Church. She was a member ct the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Mrs. Circle and her husband operated Circle's Motel a number of years before retiring. Funeral services wiU be held I p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev , Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at tiE fUneral home !rom 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. & CANVAS HI TOP .............. S25 SJO SJ S 30°/o LADIES lEVI BENDOVER GROUP BOYS & GIRlS CLEATED SHOES \. rrh $300.$500.$800 "1EN'S 'COlORED ARROW SHIRTS ONE GROUP CONVERSE "Class of 1986" Get Your Senior Discount Now! htrif~_.gt hCU$t i 20°/o-50°/o MAY DAY SIDEWALK SALE REDUCED ATTENTION! 0 BLOUSES & SHORTS CHECK OUT OUR MAY 2nd and MAY CHILDREN'S MULTI-PURPOSE , CONVERSE PLUS: Check Our Other In Store Bargains O·FF N. 2nd, Middleport, Ohio ONI GROUP NilE NIKI · CONYIISI · P9NV KANGAROO 20°/o-35°/o ON THE 'T" IN MIDDLEPORT WESTERN AU-TO 30°/o OFF BIG GROUP CHILDREN'S TENNIS Sl88 ·Peggy Sue Roush, 49, Cheshire, died '1\teaday at her residence after a lengthy lllness. Born Dec. 19, 19:.i, In Parkersburg, W.Va., daughter of the late Rev. Lester R. and Beatrice Shriver Mahoney, she was a fanner employee of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp., and Robbins & Myers, and.atone time, operated a restaurant near tbe family home in Cheshire. She was a member of the American Legion Aux!!iary , Women of the Moose and the Wednesday Night Plnsplltters Bowling League. Surviving are her husband, Richard E. Roush; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Fluharty ol Point Pleasant; two oons, Bill Roush and Ron Roush, both of Cheshire; two sisters, Thelma Carter ol Camden, S.C., and Palsy Smlth of Mesa, Ariz.; and four grandl>hlldrm. She was preceded In death by a brother. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday In Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell rl.liciatlng. Burial will be in Meigs Memorial Gardens. Friends may ca ll at the fUneral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today . Nellie ·Marie Cox 1 GROUP OF MEN'S & WOMEN'S 1f2 PRICE COORDINATES Peggy Sue Roush Love-ALot Bear« DEXTER WOMEN'S SHOES $2- GYM SHORTS 7 to 9. Ruth R. Circle TUBE SOCKS 6 PR. 88 BLUE & FLAX COS COB GREEN DEVON RACIC OF SUMMER SUMMER DRESSES 20°/o-35°/o OFF BOYS' PACKAGED ONE GROUP MEN'S OPEN 9:30-5:00 ONE GROUP ONE GROUP up Large & Ex. Large 9 Months to Size 14 . J SALE PRICES 1/2 PRICE & • PURSES ToS7.99 SIDEWALK SALE WITH GREAT BUYS INSIDE OUTSIDE! ... $788 ssoo ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .' -· 1 REDUCED TOYS :• Weather forecast ', Becoming partly cloudy this •• afternoon, with highs in the upper 70s. Clearing tonight. w!Jh a low In TOWELS & WASHCLOTHS SWIM TRUNKS Reg. to '1 0 .99 TABLE OF Saturday at 1 p.m. at the RawlingsCoats-Blower fUneral rome with the Rev. Charles Coyle rl.flc!atlng. Burial will IE in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral home Friday from 2to 4and Reed said. The commlsalon granted the proposal wlth the stipulation that ~ the property is needed by the county, tiE vUiage will relinquish Its hold on the land. "U developed In the right manner," said Commissioner Rich Jones, "a recreational facUlty In litis location could be a real plus for the village." By leasing the property, Porneroy would tiEn be Dable for the malntainanre !1 the grounds. l'lanaln Marlella County Engineer PhU Roberts reported Jhat plans for the access road from Route 33 to Carper's Nursery are now in Marietta "for the first stage r1. review." TomHedrlck,oftheOhloDepartment of Transportation's Martetta office, was In Meigs County Mooday to discuss the project with Roberts. "We've finally got the project rrovtng," RoiErts said. Following Monday's discussion of the carper proJect, Hedrick went with Roberts to Hobson Rd. (County Rd . 21). belowMlddieport. Wiseless Remote FISHER STEREO RACK SYSTEMS $184° 0 ONLY TURNTAilE • AM/FM DUAl CASSEnES .399 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY z Co111plete Storewide Clearance Sale MIDDLEPOIT . ' _, , f92·2635 CREDIT �Thursday, May 1, 1986 Page 10-nie Daily Sentinel In the spotlight By CINDY OIIVERl CawSy , ....... A.Home Ecollllnlkla ad t-H Apopular \oplc in the area offOOl and nutrition Is sodium. Many people are ronremed about the arrount ~sodium in the diet and the possible e!fl'ct on IK!dy functk>ns. - This week "In The Spotllgbt" lakes a look at another <t the dietary guidelines - avoid too !!Wch sodium. .. Over the years salt has been me gf our most Important fOOd add!· llves. It was used for curing foods and In preservatk>n. Salt ranks second to sugar as the most used additive In our tlod today. We do need sodium to stay liealthy but nnost of us eat mu ch IJK!re than Is necessary. According tn Dr. Mark Hegsted, Head of tte Duman Nutrition Center at the United States Department of Agriculture, on the average, Americans are consuming about half the toxic ~se of salt. . Sodium Is an essential nutrient, a r$1eral our body needs to transmit nerve Impulses, maintain blood W!lume, assist muscles In contract· ldg and relaxing, and maintain the mrmal acid base balance In the body. ThE'recoinmended allowance Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio . Thursday. May 1, 1986 Dietary guidelines for sodiu•n · intake · for sodium Is he tween 1,100 ·miDI· grams and 3,ll0 milligrams of sodium dally. ThE' average Amer!· can today eats between 3,000 and 5,8i0 milligrams each day, or 2·4 teaspoons of salt. That's qutt e a difference! Healthy people excrete E!l<cess sodium. People with high blood pressure, liver or kidney problems, or certain IK!rmonal imbalances, may cause IK!Idlng of sodium to occur. This means excess fluids are held also. 20-25 percent ot Americans have high blood pressure and sodlum may be one factor. Sodium affects people very dlfferen tty and one cannot say positively that eating excess amounts of sodium will cause high blOOd pressure or vice-versa. Researchers are pres· ently studying thi s. There is m known one cause for high blood pressure. Scientists do not . know exactly what causes it. Some factors they teel may be related are genetics. smoking, obesity. not enough (DiaS· slum and calcium, excess dietary sodium. lack of exercise, and excessive stress. StudiPS to this point are rot conclusive. Many times we think of salt and sodium as one and the same. Actually salt Is 40 percent sodium and60 percent chloride. We also get . sodium from processed lilods, baking soda and over the counter drugs such as antacids, laxatives, and sleep-aids. One-third of the sodium In our food comes naturally from the foods we eat, one-third from cooking and se!VIng, and the remaining one-third from processIng. Water from a processing plant may contain sodium. · Sodium is used as a preservative, to add flavor, retard the growt h of mold and bacteria, cu re meats, ferment fOOds such as sauerkraut, control texture In foods such as cheese, and control fermentation of yeast and strengtten glutSJ In bread. Anytime you see tte word soda or sodium on the label. that means the food contains sodium. People are not born with a cravbtg for salt . We are lntmduced to salty fOOds as children and the habit of addlng salt to food develops over time. Are you Interested in cutting down on the sodium In your diet? Here are some tips: Measure salt out for the day and use only that annount. Recommen· datjpns are between ~ and 1~ teaspoons dally: Put plastic wrap on a plate. Pour your normal amount <t salt'on, then measure the amoll\11. For a person who uses a lot of salt, this may be a good way to help Item see the actual amount used. Cut down gradually: Cut down to 'A, tten 'h. then v.. Don't add salt at the table. Don't add salt before tasting food. Reduce the annount of salt you use bt cooking and baking. In re:: tpes ca lling for salt; cut the · amount called for bt half. Then as you get used to less and less, cut In tn half again and again. Experiment with rerbs, spices. Onions, garlic, peppers, dry mus· lard, lemon juice and fruits are other possibilities. Lim it use of processed foods, especially canned soups, vegeta· bles, factory prepared meals, processed meats and cheeses. Use fresh vegetables and meats or frozen vegetables an d prepare them with little or no salt. . Use unsalted butter or margarine. If not available make your own by boiling one quart of water and one-fourth pound margarine until melted. Mix well with fork. Let Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Haskins is -awarded· Truman scholarship ,life saving learning Matthew P. Haskins of Spencer· a student of Miami Unlver· slty, has been selected to receive a Harry · S. Truman scholarship which has a $7,00> stipend per year for up to four years. Haskins Is the son of Charles Haskins, folTTler Middleport rest· dent, and JoAnn Haskins, 422 W. First St., Spencervtlle, and grand· son pf Noah Haskins, Middleport, and the late manche Haskins, a long-time teacher at Middleport High School. Haskin> \\'as winner of one ri the ville, cool. When ft rm, remove tat from av<id commercial salt suostltutes top at water. Keep . covered and . In which all or part otthesodlum Is rold. Most salt ls left bt the water. replaced by potassium. You may Discard water. have an overload of potassium In Cut down on food prepared In your bo_o;ly. brine, such as pickles, olives, II you are presently under a sauerkraut, salty or smoked meat doctor's care, or have health such as bologna, corned or chipped JrOblems, It Is wise to check with bee!. hot dogs, ham,. luncheon your doctor before making any meats, salt pork, sausage, ·smoked changes In your diet or habits. tongue, salty snack Items such,as Did You Know That.. .. A on~p potato chips, pretzels, salted pop- sl'l'VIng of canned, prepared soup wrn, salted nuts and crackers, may contain between 8J0.1300 bJutlllon cubes, seasoned salts milligrams of sodium! That Is Including sea salt and soy, worces- almost the allowance fora day. Be a tershire, and barbecue sauce. label reader! . Unless advised by a (!o(:tor, try to Next week oome tips on selecting foods n reduce sodium In the diet . 102 such scholarships awarded annually In the United Statlll. He · has been accepied for admittance next yell" at Glas~~Unlverslly In Scoiland where he wUI major In nnance. Glas~w was fowuled In 1541. He expects to return to Miami for his senior year. He plans to studyecommlcslngraduateschool and eventually would Dke to participate In federal budget ll'epa· rations. A 1984 graduate of Spencervllle High School where he was an honor student, Haskins, 19, has consist· ently been on the dean's llst for his work at Miami. · Actual presentation of tbe !!Cholarship will be made at the Harry S. Truman Library In Independent, Mo., on May 11. As a part dthe ~plicatimforthe scholarship Haskins wjote a 600- word essay using as his subject,"Small Town - Big Crisis" select· lng as its setting The Farmers Table Restaurant In SpencervUle. BULLETIN BOARD Aahton South Point Plu18nt off Rt. 1 1:00 PM SUNDAY, MAY II 1 MOTOR CROSS A Clol8 200% Peybeclc 60 Per C lou Leader 1 ClRCLE 7 SALES . lUPPEIS PLAINS Muat be & 8ik" per Cl111 JUNE 22 MOTOIC ROSS Trophy I Cash JUlY 4 MOTORCROSS Tr!flhits I Calli for ridors Rt. 681 W.. 60 ft. off Rt. 7 at Caution Light . '73 CHAMPION CLASS AMOTOR HOME . 21 ft .. V-8, auto., power otaering, power brakes, 34.000 miles. air, generator. dash air, sleeps 6 . PRICED TO SEI1 $5,800 PH. 667-3406 HOURS: 8:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. DAILY- SATURDAY 8:30 'tit4:00 p.m. "We An Little Eu11~ l• Kwew Y••-Bit Emt• To Sme Yeur" Children Ages 6 • 11 RuMeU Allen RDblnson II Robinson birthday NO HIDDEN lOll BECAII\f Of fRH FINMICifU, Russell Allen Robinson II was honored with a party In observance of his sixth birthday at the rome or his mother, Mary Roush, and his stepfather. Ches ter Ro ush, Mlddlep011. A transformer theme was car· ried out In the ca ke decorations. Attending were Russell's sister. Rusty, his lather, Russell Robinson, Tony Harris, Freda Davey, .lenniter, Charlie Eakins, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Grueser,and Jonatha, and Elva Grueser. Others presenting gifts were Barbara Harris, Mary Boggs, and Avice Law!On, Middleport. Menu announced Menus for next week at the Car'leton School have been announced. Monday, Beenle-weenle. bread, vegt>table sticks, peaches, and milk. Tuesday, fish on bun, fries , slaw, cookie or fruit, and milk. Wednesday, chUi, peanut buter sandwich, carroll st leks, pears and raisins, and milk. Thursday, beef and noodles, biscuit, slaw, frult cocktall~ndmllk Friday, pizza, broccoli and rice casserole, peaches, and milk . Follow These Rules: .Color the picture, complete the infonnation and bring or mail to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Relations Department. Valley Drive, Point Pleasant. 'IN 25550. •Elementary school children between the ages of six and eleven are eligible to participate. •All entrants will receive a free t·shirt. •One grand prize winner will receive a brand new bic~le and an invitation to cut the ribbon at the Grand Open1" Ceremony for the Emergency Care Center on June I, 1986. I I I I I Name: I I 1 Age: _____ Address: •Entries must be received by May 30. · 1986. An independent ju!iing group will select the winners. Phone: _ _ __ 1-----------------------------------------------J GRAND PRIZE - Onebrandnewbicycleandaninvitation to cut the ribbon at the Grand Opening Ceremony for the Emergency Care Center on June 1, 1986. The following prizes will be awarded for each age group, 6-11 : 1st Prize - Trophies 2nd Prize - Ribbons 3rd Prize - Certificates Golf results ['lay results ot the Tuesday Morning Women's Golf League, JayMar Golf Course, wer Sue Barnett, low put~ Jane Brown, low gross, net, and Clarice Krautter, low (AI prizes and t-shirta win be awardad at the Grand Qpjjrling Cnmony fortha PVH Emergency Care Canter June 1st from 2·4 p.m.l ~~~---.;.••••••••••••••••••~••••.;.••••••••••••••••••~•-•••llllllllil• ' �, 1- • - I Thursday, May 1, 1986 . . -·--=~~~~~~==--------~~~~~~~~O~h~~~----~== . The Daily $entinei- Pag!1..... ·. Rules: watch for markers, traffic, waters tops : GALLIPOLIS - To everything there is a season. and In the · French City Run, there are rules. For general rules: All rumers shoUld have a race packet with color coded race number (Black Is lOK, red Is 5K ). Check ail the information on the perforated section or tbe number- name corTect, proper age grcup, color coded by gender (female, red lettering, male, blue letteringl, and the correct address. Now, about the course: In the mlle markers, the race matches your number. JOK Is black, 5K Is red. Arrows for the course are Ught blue for JOK runners, yellow !or the 5K. There-are water stops !or each race - three In the lOK and two in the 5K. There wlll he Ham Radio operators and pollee officers at key Intersections. Course t Jmers will be set up · at the 1, 3 and 5 mile JDS!s In the JOK race. at the 2 mile In the 5K. And one •very important rule. The Gallla County Emergency Medical Service paramedics have the authority to remove any runner !rorn any race they !eel Is endangering themselves. At the !inish line: On ce you cross the !lnlshline, slowdown in the chute, stay in line and Here they come.' The 1985 participants in the French City Run begin their 5K et·ent. Don,t exPect results too fast at start GET A "FRESH START" FOR EVERY RACE AND WORK DAY WITH FRESH COFFEE & A DON ONLY 50c AT OUR COUNTER WITH COUPON BELOWJ . By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Writer GALLIPOLIS-Getting in shal>!' takes some time. II doesn 't just happen overnight. You didn't gl't out or ShaP!' overnight. and it will take time an·d e!!ort to gl'l it t og~et her again. And don't expect immediate result s. Resu lts take time, as the saying goes, ''good things come to them who wait." Start to get in shape graudally. Enthusiasm Is nice. however, being " gung ho" to get the end result can be. well, not so healthy - it can ---:-:: ·: One way to stan Is exercising every ott.?r day !or the !irs! three l • I • By DAWN IIIEADOWS for the OVP Staff GALLIPOLIS - Slli-yea r-old Joshua Marvin Montrie Watson decided on Sa turday morning, May 4, 19!!i, that he would run In the French City Run 5K race, set to hegin at 9 a.m. that day. Shm1ly a!ter he got up that nnornlng, he told his rather he wanted to go to town "to run In the marathon." He knew or the race from the hanner across Second Avenue In downtown Gallipolis, and had apparently given It some serious thought before race day, when he made up his mind. Joshua is the son or John and Sidney Watson of Gallipolis. and attends Green Elementary Sc hool. He was one or two slx-year-olds taking part in the race last year. He Is the youngest In a rarnliy or !our, with two sisters, Jennl!er and Courtney and a bi'Ot her. Kevin. Last year, he !In !shed 122 out o! lJSrunners, with a time or 30:38, which was quite an accomplishment !or a slx·year-old, considering how short his little legs are t'Ompared to the adults. He was so excited about the res ult s, he ~~-- --- ' -- ( \ ~ "-.'-:-::/ S.T·R-E-T.C·H, THEN RUN- You should be In shape be lore taking on a race~ any type, and always wann up for practice or the malo event. Stretching gets yoor trllscles ready In take on the challenge, In conJunction with other types of training. after exercise - warm up and cool injury. Keep a schedule . Progress Is down· Don 't start and stop the Cooling down Is also important to made stead ily. While you can exercise aetlvlty abrupt],y, Miller the system, he added, noting the maintain a certain level or !!tness advised. The stretch prepares you boQ,y needs to be eased from ,.; th no exercise !or a week, It wUJ !or activity and helps prevent exertion Into rest. be harder OJJC(' you grt back to It the following. When you begin exercise, find one you enjoy and fits into your schedule. Getting up an hour early to run is !lne, but l! the Joss c( sleep makes you a grouch, It isn 't worth II. Look !or other times during the day to allow the jogging, and keep the mental hene!its. Condltilnlng and training are the key elements In rurmlng, or any exercise In general, Mlllersald. The two wUI help get you !11, keep yru fit and help prevent Injury in the ]l'OCeSS. MISTER DONUT COFFEE &DONUTS... THE RACER'S EDGE! 1 5K- 9 a.m. 1OK - 9:30 a.m. 1 mile - 9:45 a.m. All races begin at Gallipolis City Park 1 1 1 ·--------------------~ mls•nr '~ Donut:· - 2322 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant .. ' ---- ( . . m on actton GALLIPOUS - For the !lrst time since the establishment or the French City Run, spec ial gifts will be·given to several armng tiE list of registran ts. !allowing the IOK race . May 3. Gallipolis merchants have donated the prlzesandgi!tcertificates to the even t participants. women In Gallipolis take an Interest in the Frmch City Run and make It JDSSible for entrants. whellEr they are winners or not , to he awarded prizes, adds extra excitement to t he run," Dawn Meadows, event 00· chairman said. Rumers must be present to dalm prizes. GAWPOUS, 011 • Anocl1tlon "TWO'S BETIER TIIAN ONE" 610 V~nd Street 415 Main Street 675-2500 675-6890 @ Ml .. l l~ FSLIC EIIW tmlmHIY LENDER A.O.Smlth .. IOK WINNER Darren Mllk>r of the Rio Grande Collelt" tmck team won the JOK event In tbe 1985 French City Run. call You Too May Play Center Court CAROLLSNOWt)EN ·HEAnNG & COOLING Afll? Ga• & Electric Water · Heaters • Eller Plumbing Fixtures • Gerber & • Hell Heat Pumps Also Heil Energy EHicient Gas Furnaces With Add-On Heat Pump. Delta • Faucets • Water Conditioners • Edwards Hot Water • Heating System. • Myers Water Pum_ps 417 Second Ave. Citizens Gaftipotis. Oh. Phone 446·4210 Home 446·4S1• . "To have tiE businessmen an d 1111 EASTEIN AYE. Save on -Dayton Radials insurance GTS Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan WILLIS TIRE CO. s.,.,d,,, Meg 3n For Wimbledon Make us your financial friend and neighbor. You11 find a wide range of savings, lending, and other banking services ... helpful advice on money matters ... and a "How can we serve you?" attitude. In fact, you11 find all you need to make the most of your money. Stop in soon. 11111 EnJ~g 3 TONS OF RUNNERS ? - Probably not 3Inns~ runners, but quite a few entered the 198510K event in the French City Run. Here, participants come rtf the Mill Creek Bridge, getting ready to enter the Gallipolis Developmenlal Center SJ'Oilllds. Merchants get Joshua's dad is hoping his time wUI be !aster tha n last year. Both parents thing It's great to have activities such as the Frenc~ City Run in Gallipolis !or so many to enjoy. c,, ,,. FHH. Cilg Rllll INTRODUCING -···-----~ CHEKING TIMES - French City Run co-chairmen Dawn Meadows and Walt Saunders check limes of rumcrs In the 1985 event. Each rurmer In the 5- and !OK events are timed, andresuks posted after being p~sed by race ~ficlals. We're Here To Be Your Valued Financial Friend. 446-1113 675-5159 No Minimum .Balance. "' No Per Check· Charge. No Service Charge. No. Kidding! • ~. Second and Olive; Second and Sycamore; Fourth and Sycamore; Fourth and Pine: Fourth and State; Second and Grape. In the JOK race, they 11.111 he at: S.x-ond and Olive: Second and race. May 3 • race tunes: -,1 I~----------------------~ COUPON Expires 5130/86. Fourth and Pine; Fourth and State; and Vine and Third. race. In the 5K race, they will be at: participated In the Regatta Run 5K race in Gallipolis that August. After running the 3.1 mile French City event , he still had plenty or energy Ill take on the one-mile Dinosaur Dash. The young man has had a birthday sinoe last year's race, and the now seven-year-old plans to enter .again this year, and he plans on winning an award. "But not !Irs! or second place:" Does he want to grow up and he a world-class runner? "T want to play roothall , It' s kind or rough, but run ." For now, he plays TBall at second base, shortstop or outfield. He also rides a !our-wheeler and enjoys reading and coloring. His mother Is pleased her son has the opportunity to part icipate In the French City Run, and Mrs. Watson will be there to watch and cheer him on. Last year, she had to work and missed the .. I. Fresh CoHee & A . Donut I Only 50$ At The Counter I With This Coupon. Sycamore; Second and Mill Creel<; Fourth and Klneon: 7-year old plans to run in 5K ~ cause injury and burnout. y;eeks. according to Dr. David E. Miller o! the Holzer clinic and medical center staf!s. Miller said you should build a foundation firs t, then progress upward. adding to the routine slowly. As you get in better condition, you can add distance, time or other exercises to the mutine. Variety is the spice or me and variety in exercise can help keep you !rom becoming burned out and oored with the routine. Stop wt.?n you begin to hurt. The idea or exer icse is to get In shal>!'. oot injure yourself immediately or incur tong-term damage. Miller said. Stretch those muscles before and LITI'LE, BUT HOPEFUL - Sev-ye&I'Gid loellla Walllon plans to take-on the challenge &~~aln. He wDI be partlclpallnglnthe 5K event or tbe French Clly Run, Saturday, May 3. La81 year he ran the race as a 6-year-old, coming In 122nd In a field of 135. He plans In better that place this year. remove the per1oraled section of your race number. Then give It to a tag puller. Race results wlllb e processed anbd JDS!ed as soon as possible !or all to view. Awards will he presen ted following the lOK race. There wlll also be prizes !rom all entrants a!ter the awards are presented . You must be In attendance to win one of the merchant's prizes. For safely's lillke Ham Radio operators will he stationed along the courses !or sa!ety purposes. They will be at the intersections or: Second and Olive: Mill Creek bridge: Mill Creek hall !leld; GDC grounds: Fourth and Sycamore; Fourth and pine; Henkle and 588; and 588 and Vine Street. PIJlloe of!lcers will he at various In tersections in each ..• Sales : likeuood neiszhbor. · State.Rumistflete. And ' STATE FARM Services NOW AT .fRIENDLY COURTEOUS Give us a call ... and leave the worrying to us! We 'll do speedy repairs ... reasonably! STAFF A 11•••\.00 Ol lnf' I III I Rardin's Shoe Center 67.5 -3250 .HUf1f•llq! Qtl No!!IOtl" l ll~fll Pt. Pl1111nl, W111 Vlrglnle 25550 875-4410 . Member FDIC 510 Main St. Po,int Pleasant <!l Slale Farm Insurance Comp1n11111s HomeOtl ttes . BIO:Jmlng16n, lll1n015 ' SMITH·-PLUMBI·NG & HEAliNG Point Pleasant INSURANCE 511 Burdette 'I Phone 675·27.10 ' .I ·- �. . ........_.... ,_ Page- 16-The Daily Sentinel _~--· ........ ~--- ..... _.. '.... ' _.......... .. --·- ... ~ Ohio I I' ..''1\ . • ' - .. .. . , ' ' ',o '•' ' • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .• t· The Daily Sentinel- Page-17 ~ .;.', ,' -~ i-f A banner ri1y in Gallipolis the French City Run, May 3. 1983 ... . Defending champs return to Cleveland TWINSBURG, Ohio, -Three of the world's top running compelltors will return to defend tl»ir titles in tl» 1986 RevcoCieveland Marattnn & lOK in downtown Cleveland on Sunday, May 18. fui attention to detail. Every mile is marked, and each runner r~eives his/ her time on the mile. Water stops are placed every three miles where ruMers are provided with sponges, ERG ftuld and first-aid assistance. In recent years, shorter 9l-foot chutes have been - added to prevent delays and jams. And, ptntographs ensure that final result5 are accurate. . . MARK PIERSON - A junior al Rio Grande College, Mark high this year In track. Last year he was 15th In the nationals, and placed first In the 5K event Plel'!lln is out Ill set a new personal SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Sll J•~- Awt. PNOIIE '"·7,59 S,.i"'l Volley "••• _ _ _ MOTHER'S _ _ __ •---~----DIAMONDS CLUSTERS A ten -time NCAA All American and two-time CoiT'monweaith silver medalist. Musyoki is considered one of tiF premiere distance runners in the world. He's tiF world record tnlder for the 15K on tiF roads. and former world record holder for the hatl-marattnn and lOK. Sizing Included. ·-·- Also returning to tre Revco !OK Is three-time winner Anne Audaln, who currently holds tiF women's record in tl» Revco · !OK with a time ol31 :45 on the course used from 1978-1984. Audaln. who's a native of New Zealand,ls her country'sruiTEJtt record holder in tiF 1,500 mete-s with a time of 4: 10; tre 3,1XXJ meters, B: 45.5; 5,1XXJ meters, 15:13.2: and 10.1XXJ meters, 32:21 Starting A~59 95 Stop In Today And See Our Selection O.f Wedding Bands ......... GOLD FILLED OR STERLING MOTHER'S RING · ·$ Complete 20 , 00 PULSAR & SEIKO WATCHES 20% OFF OLD FASHION WIND UP CLOCKSJ· .#.. HAND IN HAND - Uttle people nood big pmple, especially in the Dln08811r Dash event of the French City Run. In last year's roce, many chUclrel entered with p;lt'ellts or older brothel'!! and sisters lor the one-mile event in downlllwn GaDlpolls, set ttu year on Saturday, May 3. ' In tte Marattnn, Demetrio .Cabantllas of Magna, UT, will return to seek his fourth straight wtn. CabanUias, whose personal record Is 2: 13: 10 set In the 1981 New York City Marattnn, will attempt to break 2: 14 and set a new course record for the Revco Marattnn. He holds 11 marattnn titles. Prom Night 1986 Let'us help you look your best on that special evening. We of. fer complete tuxedo rental service with p-ices beginning a1 Other famous competitors In past Revco·Cleveland road races Include Olympic Medalist Brendan Foster and Lasse Viren , former world record tnlders Grete Waltz for the marathon and Eamonn Coughlan for the indoor mile, as well as Blll Rodgers, Tony Staynlngs, Qlarlle Vigil. Nick Rose and Gabriel Kamau. · $2895 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second. Sellipolis -GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE PARTICIPATES l1V THE HOLZER MEDICAL Course record holders are Ur. Tony Sanoovai, 2:14:36, men 's marattnn; Jane Wlpf, 2:4(): 42. women' s marathon; David Moorcrafl. 28:09, men's !OK on the new course: and Anne Audaln , 31:45, women's old !OK course. and 31 :59, women's new !OK course. Winn ers of the Revco Cieveiand Marathon & JOK races are crowned with a wreath of laurels, and a gold medallion Is hung around their necks during tiF colorlui crowning ceremony. ln addition to the world class athletes. more than 10,000 runners !rom 40 states will compete In the 1986 road races. Both races are certified and loUow flat, last courses through downtown Cleveland and picturesque suburbs. The annual road racing event, now in its ninth year, is known as (lle ci tiE most well-managed in the country. Revco race officials pay care- in a medication will be 1'811dy.when you amve. ~-----~ Michael Musyokl, the 1984 Olympic Bronze Medalist at JO,IXXJ meters and 1983 Runner ct the Year, according to "Running Times. " will return to best his 28: 10 time in last year's !OK. Musyoki edged out tl» tough competition and set tre new JOK's course record, just a second off David Moorcraft's record of 28:09 on thf> old Revco JOK course. Musyokl, whose personal best in tre !OK is 'll: 28, hopes to break that personal best this year. A three-time Olympian, and !J>Id medalist in the 1982 Commonwealth Games, J,IXXJ meters, Audaln was ranked as the numrer one woman road racer for 1982 by Running Times. In 1985, siF took first place in four major road races, and set a course record at the Lilac Bbomsday 12K with a time of 39:.20. Her personal record In tl» !OK is 31:42. Need 1 pn~wcription doctor or nurse phone us vour prescnpt1.on. CENTER&- OIHO VALLEY PUBUSIIING CO. / ROADRACE Mason County Cl Insurance Agen 'M Sixth Street 675-4067 ' - Point Pl•asant ,. SEE OUR OLD POCKET WATCHESI HARRY SIDERS &SONS Rt. 2 South 675·385 7 Gallipolis Ferry WATCH FOR DETAILS OF OUR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPENING IN EARLY MAY. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS FOR THEIR DONAnON OF PRIZES AND GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE AWARDED PARTICIPANTS OF THE FRENCH CITY RUN. AU TRAVEL AGENCY ACROSS THE STREET BAll FURNITURE THE BASTILLE BERNADINE'S CARL'S SHOE STORE CAROLYN'S CHARLIE AND COMPANY BOB'S ELECTRONICS PAUL DAVIES JEWEUY BOB EVANS SAUSAGE SHOP BOB EVANS STEAl HOUSE DIVERSIFIED MANAGEMENT DOMINO'S PillA DOOLinLE PHARMACY Ellll;)n APPLIANCE EMPIRE FURNITURE FOODLAND FRENCH CITY FLORIST nUTH PHARMACY G&J AUTO PARTS GAlliPOLIS ICE GLASIOCI MEDICAL SHOPPE HASKINS· TANNER JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKET I MART KNIGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE IROGERS LIFESTYLE FURNITUR~ MARCHI DISTRIBUTING McDONALD'S MEDICAL SHOPPE JIM MINK CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE PEDDLERS PANTRY PIZZA HUT PJ'S RAX RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY RIVERFRONT HONDA SAUNDERS INSURANCE SHAKE SHOPPE SHOE CAFE SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC SPRING VAllEY PHARMACY TACO GRANDE TAWNEY STUDIO THOMAS CLOTHIERS DAN THOMAS SHOES • TOPE'S FURNITURE By 1110MAS NEWMEYER For The OVP Stall RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College's track teams have enjoyed a successful season this year. Through tiF combined effort s of talented -coaches and gifted athletes, tiF teams have maintained Rio's tradit ion of athletic excellence. The Red · men recently placed third at tiF Mid -Ohio . Conference meet while the Redwomen captured second at the Pioneer Invitational. Mark Pierson, a junior at Rio Grande College and mat!Emattcs major, and Darren Miller a junior at Rio GrandeCcllege and communications major, · quail· fled early this year for the track Nationals, to tE held at Russel· lvUie, Arkansas. Pierson, from Lynchburg, Ohio, was timed at tiE recent Ohio University relays April 5 at 9:(YI.5, good for a second-place finish In the mJ meter steeple Tony Fatica, West Farming· ton, Ohio native and freshman at Rio Grande College. teams with Miller to provide a formidable tandem in the distance runnin g. Steve Bogart, fr eshman from Sardinia, Ohio, is a sprinter for the track team. He has youth on his side and is fast becoming a top contender on the track drcuit. The women also are rich In talent, sporting only live senior members. The rest are fres h· man, providing a firm founda· tion on which the track team can b.! lid. "I am really excited about the season and feel it wUI be a very rewardin g one for our team," said head roach Patsy Fields. "I feel that we've performed well and hope that we continue to do so." She had excellent credentials cut of high school and has shown herself to be an Intricate part of the Redwomen success this year. Sharon Headings, a freshman from Plain City. Ohio, participates in both the high jump and the relays. She, with teamate Tiffany Park, Is the dynamic duo of the high jump, both placi ng in the top five fr(Ijuentiy . Debbie Heston places first In nearly every hurdles event she participates in . The freshman fr om Lan cas ter, Ohio also sprints and is a memher of the relay team. Usa Schmeltzer, also from Lancaster, fr(IJuently sees her name in the top five In sprinting events. The freshman also par· ticlpates In the long jump and is a memher of the relay team. "DQ" MAl TMDIIYD 111M A1IIIAT THII THICK? lntr6d uc mg the BLIZZARD from DAIRY QUEEN~ . the most scrump tious tr eat ever ' Try a BLIZZARD '" our new flavors get a BLIZZARD made w1 th a Heath Bar. a Butterf1nge r. too k1eS . fru1t. Sn1ckers . Whoppers . Blueberrv - the chO ICe 15 yours Get camed away by a BLIZZARD soon. at a partiC IPating DAIRY OUEENe store nea r you WI ,..'WOU liGHTS , AMOO CorQili!! Point Pleasant Jackson Ave. • < ,. 4 ·f chase. ~ '·. ' 4 I • I • J • ~>:<f Miller, a Georgetown , Ohio resident, finished fifth in tiF OU relays with a timing of 14:29.8 in IIF ~meter run. Both runners established new perso nal records at Athens. , Ray Perry, senior from Whee· iersburg, Ohio, developed a new style of jumping under head mach Bob Willey, and it has (llld off. Perry has placed in the top thn:e in nea rly every jumping event this season. Devron Steele, a junior from Versailles, Ind., was Injured earlier in the year and has been unable to (llrttcipate. With more time to hea l, he will return to CllCC again take his pl ace as a distance runner. Franz Coleman, sophomore from Bainbridge, Ohio, is fast becoming a star In the sprint ing events lor Rio. He has contributed great iy to the sucress of t re sprin ting learns. Trent Hightower, sophomore from Sl. Bernard, Ohio, is the middle distance runner for Rio Grande Ccllege and is Improving dally. With more work and practice, he muld rise to IIF top. I------.311E..IL-----, ~lotrnn (IIOlwl.~tilhdrti· JnJ Think ofit as softWare I' Ur '~'k ' lnl roJuLl'' 't''' Tnlugr T rd"~;. ~, \ o-111 , 1\'1' mid~ lit' I IU l.)Hk :>\ ~ h:111 ~~w~ y• Ill l u,tw•nmc v.tlh •JUt ~ n lr(rngm''' ' '' 'l ~trntrul /JT <;JJhlilh ·\nd Tr rlr r~)' ·~ "j~'ilnL>' d th~ rnotr nncnn lrHir t n.:t,J~ N~w r murc.:\cn·r If.'~ lhl· Hrwk ~ · Tnll•l!l' l rrr STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30·8 Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30. S Look as good as vou can. . IMPRESSION Get the latest Be.utiful illtr comes through illrtrony. Agreat cut. a sty le Ihal complements you: nch. vi trant color: praper cond~ioninR and constant care We take Ihe lime to give you a great cut and as a lull setV1ce salon we'll make sure your impresson ~ tn harmony. Ftum ha1r colonng lo permanents. w~' re I1-1! e•[JI!rts. ' mf'n ' '" ,_1v I'mj;t. m Come 1n today kir the rest look1ng you. We're a full service ha1r sa~n thai i)'ovides you with complete hair care and nothing less. You OOJre to us wl'en you care enouRh aboot you~elf to want 11-e vetV best We take that respOnsibility very serous~. All of ou• stylisls are completely skilled and fully knowl!llgeable in all aspecls ti ha1r care. lei us create a new im pressK>n for you. '1 00 OFF NEXT HAIR CUT WITH COPY OF THIS AD e POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. >.' ~uuntcl. ~ll'~i ruur t uiJ! r •nl~ CREATE A NEW 401 VIAND I ' cu:,h tuntn~ ~mo.· vr rU lJnhm: lilt hrtt rn' •rlt' ,ht PI: muliunlunln,l S\"St,·m.,..·hrch i!ffectrl·clyCr Jmhll'"k', •rur rrown Br•~s · IJr<~~n~l ~ nll lw • Jnd ht>J\'\ Ju11 llt'rl • •• I l ·e ~tW l'f)~l\ ~lW I I I I • • l'UVI\ • •• ••••••••• ••• • 'I ' Marie Boyan, a senior from Doylestown, Oh)o,.specializes in tiE l:mg jump. Last year she fough t with various types of Injuries and st UI placed third in her event in District 22 competit ion. Mary Tresger, a senior from South Euclid, Ohio, Is the only ot)'er senior on tiE squad. She is the lone distance runner for Rio Grande. LyM Clark, a junior from Cedarville, Ohio, participates in the middle distanCe events and tiE relays. Last year at the NA IA Nationals in HU!sdale Michigan, she ran a personal best of 5:07.2 in the 1500 meter run. Joni Gibson, a junior from Ironton, Ohio, is the hurdles spec ialist lor the Redwomen. She also ran at the Nationals In Hillsdale, Michigan last year In tre 400 meter hurdles timed at 1: 10, her best performance. Tiffany Park. a junior from Chillicothe, Ohio, 1s the high jump specialist fort he team. She has placed first this yea r in nearly every high jump event siE participated ln. Marcy Copley, discus shot. and javelin thJ'Ows specialist. Is a fres hm an !rom St. Pori<. Ohio Track tradition runs through Rio Grande 675-7311 ' of the f!ench City Run. DARREN MILLER- Anotrer junior al Rio Grande CoUege, Darren Miller was ranked 104th In the nationals last year und wants to lmprov11 hi<; timing this year. In last year's Frmm C~y Run !OK event, he was the winner. WHITE IT'S NEw. IT'S FUN. The taste makes White Mountain fun.lt refreshes all the way from the top to the bottom.Take the top off a White Mountain soon. It's fun getting to the bottom of one. Distributed By POINT ·DISTRI.BUTING CO. OF POINT PLEASANT ID 1985. White Mountain Cooler.The Colorado Cooler Company. Aspen Colorado �J ' l Page- 18-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Organizations conduct meetings Spunky lady . battles the odds against both cancer, runners Editor's Note: Bende Ran received the American Cancer Society's Courage Award 1rom Governor Celeste on April u . 'The Courage Award Is pretenled lo an mtlvldual will has smwn remarkable COIII'fl&e In flghlln& cancer and whose story Is one of hope and encouragement. 'l1le award Is presented annually to one lndlvl&lal selected !rom U.Wpuut Oldo. The article Is n!prlnted lalre 11.-ough pennlsslon of liE stwbenvUie Herald .Star, Esther McCoy, Reporter. COLUMBUS - "We are "1nnlng but the battle isn't over" Is the theme adopted ~ the American Cancer Society i>r 1986 and a spunky lady wiD underwent surgery for cervical cancer in 19&'1 has been showing tha t winning Is possible In races hP ld throughout tbe Ohio Valley. Bernie Hart is becoming a popular' name with 'runners In the areJ as she has broken many ll.'Cords In her age division. She defies all rules for training as she started running when she was ll years of age. She never trains and consumes only junk food before competition. Bernie must be doing somE>· thing right as her racing times quallfled ber for running in the New York marathon In October. This time. she plans to train for the ~-mile event though and has ll'gun to run longer distances to ootid up endurance. The mother of four daughte-s, she has interested two of her daughters in running and the oldest, Laura, who Is lB, has won races on her own and In mother-daughter events. Wen~ 12, is coming on tlr scene now aM tbere are Chrtstlna, 6, and Kimberly 3, waiting ai the sidelines. Actually, Bernle's running is one of the reasons for her early detection r:J. cancer. In one of her races, she found herself ilmping to tbe finish line. "I have always felt tha t a ilttle bit of pain helped keep you on your toes but this was bad," she recalled. Despite this pain, she ran a race in Wintersvllle the next day and came In only 12 soconds behind JuUe Cole, one of the top runners in the area. Doctors at first diagnosed her pain as a pulled liagament, but when a Pap test carne back positive and a biopsy confirmed cancer, she had surgery at Wheeling Hospital August 10, 1983. " I was g) upset I oouidn't even look at my ldds," she said. "I really thought that l might die t.l! I was determined to get better." This spirited lady did ll.'Cover and ran in the Welist.Irg Apple Fest on October 12. "I wiped out my previous record of 18:07 by running three miles In 17:22," Bernie ll.'Called. In November, she ran the Turkey Trot in Wheeling and won that also. " It worrted me whether I was doing the tight thing by running but when I was out there !felt g) great, I couldn't quit," she smiled. Her running began in 1981 when she learned about a Fourth or July race in Wellst.Irg from t!r Green Tab. "I entered Just to see what It would be like to run," sir explained. She finished in ttr lOp five, ruMing three mlles in Jl:51, and Nas hooked. Her 1'!.'9SOn for running took a dUferent turn wren trr cousin Daney Coss, was killed In l982. "He bought me my first Jogging smes and kept urging me to participate in races. He ran with me a few times and was there to cheer mE> on at other events," she said. "! carried his picture in a locket around fi\V neck for tlr first raCE> after he died and at about the fourth mile I could almost feel his presence and I just picked up and won. He must have really wanted me to run, " Bernie said with tear-filled eyes. Her p-egnancy in 1982 called a halt to her ruMlng!or a time oot Laura rontlnued to run and received 10 trophies with Mom on the sidelines. Bernie began running again In April 1983, hitting the finish line In excellenttimeuntlltrrcancer was discovered. "There were so many races in 1984 and -I won all but won," sir said. "A gal from Sisterville was faster, t.It I came back In tbe next race and beat trr," the runner remembered. The petite Bernie has set and broke records during her lour years of running. She broke Julie Cole's record of 32: 12 In the Wintersville Catch 22 and again In a Martins Ferry run. Some <Xher events where she set rreords were the St. Clalrs- /, over. · Cash prl2es will be awarded to the overall first· and second· :pl:re finishers, both male and ·female. Third· and fourth-place · .a;erall winners will receive free dinner at a local restaurant. Winners in each category will receive merchandise awards. An advance $5 registration . ,. ' ., thrre overall male and female finishers. Awards WUI also be presented to the Iirst three finishers in each age category and the ft rst 100 to register tor the .run wlll receive a 5K run t-shirt. All runners wlll receive a certificate and additional prizes will he awarded during the post-race raffle. Registration will be conducted from ~ 30-3: 45 p.m. for the 5-kllometer €r 3.1 mUe race over COURAGE - Governor Richard Celeste .honored Bernie Ran of SteubenvWe, Ohio, for reeelvbtg the American Cancer Sodeiy, Ohio Division 1~ Coo rage Award lor her personal battle aplnst cancer. will not be winning five kilometerraces, It Is a proven fact that almost one in two patien ts are cured of ca ncer with proper treatment, according to statls· tics from the American Cancer Society. This Is tar better than the aw in five ratio of 19JO. Information is one of the key ways in which canCPr can be conquered because it l~ through relatlvay fiat roads. Reglstra· lion is $4 for students and $5 for all other participants prior to race day. H registering on tbe day of the race the fee is $6. For infonnation or to register contact Chris McDade, Hocking Technical College, 753-3591, ex· tension 228 . Manufactured SHOPPING FOR MANUFACTURED HOME FINANCING Home Plan Makes It Easy.~·· Loono SultiOct To Clulllftwdon OfBorro...- i' 10-%1..DOWN PAYMENT .WITH TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. Sports Today" ~ Aaron Galpert; and "Prevmtlon and Management of EnVIronmental Disease: Heat Stroke/ Heat Cramps" by Dr. Steve Carin. The lee is Sal for physicians, $10 for coaches, trainers, exercise physlologisis and tther a llied health pro!esslonals . There Is no charge llr students. A t.Iffet luncheon Is Included in the fee. Continuing Education credli has been approved by the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), National Athletic Trainers A~oclatlon (NATA ), and by Ire Ohio Department of Education i>r coaches who direct, supervise or co:r h a sports related pupll· activity program. The seminar wUI begin at8:30 a .m. with registration and close at 4 p.m. To register or lor infonnatlon, call CHEAO at (614) ~3-5526. f SPAHR PAR'IICIPANTII- Spllllttb • ' A of Melp RIP School .,.rt~cl(l a•ed 1t1 tile lllxfll.ltllmaal lorelp ~~~aptqe fair held a& Ohio UaJvenll)', RecelviDI ra&lttp ol"excellmt" were Outl1otte Hart (M~ flaC): Gres RaKer (Splllllh computer eullural quiz lellm compoeed of Erin An..,non, day Bultlllft, Sean Dodlon, Donlta Pooler and Chip Werry took !In& place lloaon. Participating and plclured lncludetl Joe Hall, Boee Bailey, Jared Sheets, Robbie JIICks, PeCe Ilricklee, Rhonda Gomez, Shawn Fetty, -~pro:'""'::::_):aod::Mare==-Co=rttl=.::(plnata=-~)=.'11te==8llCOIId::::::::~:::::::Lau=re=W:ay=laDd,=:Ed=Baer=;;;';;;and=D;;;rearn:;;;;;;;;;";;;Ben:;;;;;;;;;tz;;;.;;;;;;~ 2601 J8Ckeon A .... 364 J.:klon p. . Point P-Int, W. Ve. a 'lpolit. Ohio 101 Sixth Ave. 786 N. Second Str•t Hunthgton, W. VI. Middlepor"., Ohio 1125 Mlln Street Milton, W. Ve. 120 W. S - d Stnll "fqual l:fa•usllng Lender" 2212 Jockoon Avo. Point , Pl-ont. W. \/a. 675-1121 5th, Str,.. - Havon, W. \/a. 882·2135 108 21at Street Nllro. W.Va. Wllllton. Ohio Ohio Rt. 7 E1at ProctOIVile, Ohio McDaniel birthday Jennifer Megan McDani el, daughter of Ike and Sandy McDa· niel, Rutland. was honored with two part.tes on her Mouse third birthday. A Mickey theme was carried out with the cake being made by her mother. ··Rainbow". a clown, was on hand for the party. Ga mes were played and a luncheon served to the guests. Attending were Justin Gilmore, Brook. Derrtck and Brenda Bolin. Erin Harris, Tammy Black, B.J. and Lil ly Kennedy , Rebecca and Kathy Smith, Amy and Sandy Hysell , H!'ather, Hollie and Vicky Farrell. Joseph, Sara; Mary and Fred Jones, and Jennifer's grandmother, Grace Ru schel. Attending an evening party for Jennifer wel'l' her grandparmts, Grace Rusche!. Gene and Dor McDaniel, her great grandrnoth· ers, Mrs. Hazel Hayes and Mrs. Gertrude Greenlee; her grea t great aunt, Velvey Keys, and a greataunt , Betty Lou Greenlee, and her Brandon John Smith Smith birthday ,_..&; JJ' ~, '·· .. Jennifer Megan _McDaniel uncle and aunt, Nita and Chu ck Yost. Ca ke <~~ nd ice cream were served. Sending gifts and ca rds were Anne Davis, Chuck Wright , Susie Fa rren and Katheryn Verian , BrandeE' and Brlanna Gilmore, John and La ura McDaniel, Bob. Naomi and Joy Hayes, and Nancy Flnkeldel . Kirby birthday ALL PEPSI PRODUCT'S IN CANs $599 CASE ,rl\ PEOPLES BANK 773-55t4 group- 36. - Whether your medication is for a minor . . . . injury or a life-threatening Illness- or somettung m between - it's all serious business at Fn.rth Phannacy. 1 Our professional staH of ptu~rmacists are here to answ~ ~ny questions you may have about your prescnption. And they are 'at eight convenient locations to serve you, seven days a week. Depend on Fruth Phannacy. Your good health is important to us. ' Member FDIC Second Streol Mason, W. ·Va. Information that people learn to sa feguard themselves and their families against cancer. Even those who . have no inclination to don Jogging shoes can be victors in the battle against cancer. Note: Bernie Is now listed among the top Dve fa8test femal es In the couriry bt lalrage OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH -FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTION:. Our I Language Fair held in Athens . Thi1 F1idsg &Sstu1dsg Only & Double "p• gram. '· ATHENS- "Sports Medicine· and 'lbday's Young Athlete" is the theme of the Fifth Annual OU-COM Sports Medicine Se· mlnar to be held on Saturday, May 3, In Irvine Hall on Ohio University's West Grren ca mpus. Parking wUI be avallabie In the Convocation Center parking lots. · The solmln ar Is sponsored by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Sports Medicine Club and the Consortium for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAOl. The topics and their presenters are: "Elbow, Wrist and Hand Problems in the Athlete" by Dr. Danie l Mara zon; "Weight Training In Prepubes· cent Athletes" by Thomas Murray, M.S.; "Medical Ethics in Sports InJurtes" by Dr. Lawren ce Mysliwiec ; "Today's Women In Competitive Athlet· ics" by Amy Prttchard, M.S.; "The Role of Athletic Trainers in guarantres entrants a Medicine Run Tee Shirt. Same-day registration and number pick-up will be held between 8·8: 30 a.m. on May 10 at Grosvenor Hall . The run is on mostly nat terrain and covers the university bike path and area roads. It will start on the university's West Green, near the Convocation Center. Accurate mile spllis and an aid station at 1.5 miles will be JrOVided, as well as free refreshments after the race. For more lnfonnatlon or to register, contact MediCine Run, c/o Jana Mikesell, 11 Blue Line Ave., Apt. F, Athens, Ohio, <15701, by May 7. Make registration checks payable to OU-COM Student Associate AuxUiary. Appalachian 5K Run set at Hocking Tech NELSONV!l.LE - The Appalachian 5K Run will be held Saturday, May 17, on Hocking Technical College's campus at 4 p.m. The race Is held this year in conjunction with the Appalach· ian Celebration which Is a daylong event to benefit the Hocking Technical College's en· ro wment drtve. A race lor all runners, awards wUI be presented to the !irst ' when• Ca talina was ~xt,:ul<d , bul Shade Valley Beta Sigma Phi !hi' U. S. gets 0""" oul . Mrs. Dwight Wall ace pnos idl'd al An arranging lesson on the Two donations were made at the , recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi the mr<'tlng with Mrs. Wilson hogarth curve was given by Joanne Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Car~ntcr Introducing the pro- Francis at the recent meeting of the For roil call each memlx'r Shade Valley Council ct Floral Arts ... held receriiiy at the !;lenio(Clt!Zetls commented on a current t'Vent. held at the home r:J. Shella Cu~~Center. , Mrs. Francis note<! that hogo"rth The group voted to give a gift of Ca ndy was served by the lllstess lo money to a family whose home was 11 members and a guest, Mrs. Ira Is a tali arrangement in a tall vase with few or many fioW<'rs placed In destroyed by !Ire. and tocontrtbute Butcher. an S shape. Jennie Machir, Denise toward the purehase of a braille Zion Church Ladies Circle of Helping Hands\ Mora and Mrs. Francis di~played typewriter lor a blind person In the met at the church Thursday April , arrangemmts of that design. county. Dr. Ramola Hopkins met with the 3 to tie out quUts which' were Betty Dean presided at the group to discuss the mental health prepared fnr Grundy Mountain meeting with members responding levy to be voted on In the May Mission School. These ~<1ll be sent to to roil call by naming a spring flower. A report was given on the election. Plans were discussed for a them later in the fall. The business meeting followed . spring regional meeting held at Memorial Day picnic. Meeting was called to order by each East ern Hlgh SchooL Aprogram In Slinderel!a one present reading scripture Japanese arranging was given by Diana Herdman lost the most containing the word comfort . Dorothy Bender and Blll Twar· weight at the Five Points Class or Helen Johnson had devotions. gowski, Extension Agent , Athens Slinderella Monday night with two Secretary and treasurer report was Cou nty. had a slide program on new members being welcomed. At given. Plans were discussed for herbs. the Mason class two new members Three members or the club were taken In and Amy Roush lost Mother-Daughter BanquN which is scheduled for Mav 9. Ladies and attended a demonstration lecture the most wight In the kids class with daughters will ha.ve a skit along by Duane Reeves. noted arranger, Penni Jellers, Rhonda Ratht.Im, Kim Hamm, Usa : ATI'END FAIR - 'l'hese Melp Wp Sdlool Rhonda Sayre being the top loser with singing and devotions followhistorian and artist. He said that 18 MDier, Melltl8a DaJiey and Angela Slo~Attending . Frelldl lhdelll8 look bt the languqe lair at Ohio and Jane McCloud being the lng the banquet. Inches candles smuld always be but not pictured was Clntly Denny. · Ulllvenlty. They are, from left, Charlotte EOiott, runner-up In the adult class. Zion will host women s fellowship used oo the dinner table in order to TOPS in May. Plans were made for this. lumlnate the faces around the table Linda Balley and Vicki Ferrell Speaker lor May meeting will be rather than cast shadows on them. were top weight losers at the past Patricia Arnold on Color for Us. Mrs . Curti~ reported that seeds ha~e been start,ed and placed In · ,x;ster "Le Musee" received an two meetings of the Rutland TOPS Meeting adjourned . Students enrolled In the study o! the French II spelling bee. ..exceitent.. rating and Melissa OH 1456 meet ings held at the Following meeting ladles en· Ailee Thompson s grrenhouse and French under Mrs. VIrginia Poston Rose Barnhouse and Rhonda DU it.h poster "Eiffel Rutland Civic Center. Runners-up joyed a pot luck lunch. Those wtll be ready 10 transplant soon. at Meigs High School were in Ratht.Im ll.'Celved "excellent" rat · ~ ey" wrecei:ed a .:atlng of at the meetings were Sandy attending were: Thelma Giles, The regiOn will srn d two Junior Sargent ad Gerrt Lightroot, with Helen Johnson, Suzanne Warner, gardeners W the OAGC nature Athens rerently to attend the Ohio Jngs lor their presentation of a ··~ · University language fair. French II skit, Solon the Telephone, During the fair students were Sherrt Darst and Lightfoot winning Evelyri Thoma Kathryn Johnson study camp m Astabula , June9 -13. Taking part in the events of the done In the target language. able to view French movies and the fruit basket. Plans were made Tammy John~n. Virginia Wyatt: Shella Curtis attended last year and day, local studenis fared well. In tbe French II arts and crafl cartoons In the language labora- for a new contest to begin on May 6. Marge Purt ell an d Ida Murphy. showec;t slides of the various Meetings are held at the civic actlvittes. . Charlotte Elliott took second place actlvtttes, Kim Hamm with a tory, to tour all o! the ex hibits and Gardeners Day OJt was an in tbe level A, French I spelling bee French map recetv~ · an "excel· observe other competitions taking center each Tuesday with weigh in Walk tn Garden time from 6 to 6:30 p.m. lnfonna· The care of spring plant s and nounced for Sept. 10 at Newark. and Lisa Miller took third place In lent" ratl!tg; Cindy Denny with a place. lion on the club may be obtained by bulbs wa s discussed at the recPnt Dahl's Arborium wlll be lOured . calling Sandy Hysell, 992-7467. meeting of the Walk -In Garden Jennie Machir Invited members to Club held at the home of Mildred Join the Chester Club for a wild Literary Club Zeigler. flower walk on the Ridenour fann "See You La ter, Alligator" bY Belva Willard pt·csidcd at I he May 7, 6 p.m. Work to clean up the William Buckley was reviewed by meeting wllh members answering Chester mini-park Is underway, Mrs. Bernard ·Fultz at a recent roll ca ll by naming their favorit e Mrs. Dean reported. meeting of the Middleport Literary spring flower. Club held at thr home of Mrs. The care of Afncan violets was ·Robert F isher. discussed and it was noted that Mrs. Fultz noted that the story watering is very important, that it was set in 1961 in 'the aft ermath of should be li tUe but often, and kept the Bay of Pigs disaster, with I he off the leaves . An article on the main character being Blac kford basics of bUlbs and their care and Oates, CIA agent sent by Preside nt storage was read. Kennedy 10 Cuba. I'IJs coer named Members ch an~d moetings to being "All igator." tht• first Monday ni ght of each He meets Che Guewra, Castro's month. The contes t was furnished Minister of the Republic, with the by Belva Willard and won by Ruth lnlerpretor, Ca talina Urrutia , who Francis. Next meeting wUI be held shows Oates mlsslles that are being at the Ola St. Clair home on May 5. place In Cuba by Russ ia.They try to Retreshments were served 'by Mrs. escape by · boat to Florida, are Zeigler . ·· apprehended , brought back to Cuba Sports medicine seminar set for OU OU 5K Medicine Run ~tin Athens May 10 ATHENS- The Ohio Unlver· slty College of Osteopathic Medi· cine's Student Associate Auxll· : lary will mid its Annual 5K · Medicine Run on Saturday, May '10, at 9 a.m. The run, open to local residents, offers oompetltlon in sevEral age categortes, includ· : ing: 19 and under, ~24. 25-29, · :Jl·ll, :E-39, 41H9, and 50 and vtlle Classic, Moundsville 5K, Weirton 10 Mile Run and Shadyside. This year has been great as she was named the top ten women runner category and third in her age group. She was a Herald-Star route carrier in 1977-78 and never missed a day on the job. "I ran the Jefferson County Fair rare this year so that I could see au 11\Y old customers,' !lhe said. Her tlme was 37: 33 to win the woman 's category and Laura won in tbe younger division. Rernie has many T-shirts from her races but gives them to her girls. ','I never wear them, " she said. She has won gUt certificates and clothes along with trophies and luckUy she can trade outfits with her girls so that all benefit. The runner teUs bow she gets all excited before a race and Jumps about. "I do a lot of jumping and yelling when I win also. I can't help It, I am Just so happy that I have to express my )ly,'' Bernle explained. While In New York for the October 'll marathon, she plans a visit to the doctor wm performed her surgery In 1ggj and has now relocated to another state. "I really had faith In him. He told me that he was able to remove ail d tbe cancer but I was to have three-month check-ups. I don't take any medica Uon for the problem either,'' she said. "It can be cured, that's the one Jig t11ng that I learned," she smiled. While most cancer patients The Daily Sentinet- Page- 19 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, May 1, 1986 LOW EST PRIC ES AROUND Joe Kirby Jr., son or Joe and Peggy Kirby, Yellowbush Road, celebrated his seventh birthday on Aprll 14 with a party at his home. A Masters of the Universe theme was cartird out In the di'COrations as well as the cakes baked by Lola Proffit!, who attended the party alonf( with Dave, Bill, Jackie and Bettv Proffit t, Mr. and Mr. Ray Proiiltt. sons. Ray and Donie, Esthl'r and Tony L.egrt, Dan ny Hain('S and son, Nathan, Art and Edna Siushrr. Pa ul and Sue Mari', Debbie Maynard and son. Jessie, Pau l Black. Betty Wrltesel and sons. Bobby and J ason. Cony Lane. Angle Carlet on, Tommy Lane, Matthew Bradford, Michellr J ohn· son, Ba rbie Lay ne, Bllly Tackelt. Ca mllla Yoacham, .Jason Cou nty. Joseph John Layne, Jr rem~ Lyons, Dav id Roush and Kevin Knapp. 'Girt s werr also prcsent<'d to thr Brandon John Smith observed his first birthda y recnetly with a party given by hi s parents, John and Teresa Smith at their home. A Mickey Maust' theme was ca rried out. His sister. Melissa assist ed him in opening his gifts. Attending were Grant and Eliza· beth Smith, Lucille Smith, Terry, Debbie and Barbara Smith, Josephine Ritchie, Dale and Thelma Smith. Melvin and Olive Smith, Mark and Connie Smith. Jodi Sm ith , Darlene and Ja mes Reeds Joined the group later in the evening . 4-H news Nls. Martl yn Reese, prlnctpal ()f Vinton ElemPntary anooul'IC'f'S the 5th sixth ....~ Honor RolL Fourth Grade-: Renee Blankenship, Dawn QJtf('(', Tonya Cremeens . . Elaii'IC' Dunn. JackiE> F'arley. ME'I~sa Marcum. Kris N~·soJn> , Ste-phanie Oiler. Cassandra Pe-- hie. StP\'(> Ratli ff. Martha Slapletoo. Jennifet"" Tnlan<r. Da ma Twyma n. FlhhGrade: Wendy Adkins, Kim Holcomb, Kf'Vtn Hunt , Ryan Mc:Carleo,.•, Julk> Sharp. SIJ!th Grade: Jatk..'OOfl Crisp, Ml<ity Grant , Amy Hi ll. Joshua McCarley. Tracy McOas· ~- Jeremiah Pat1M'SOI1. Sarah Salll'l', Julie Stapleton, (.a5(ly Staton. Paula ~'word. Angeta Vanre. Kevin Wray . The Salt'fll CmtN CoGelters 4·HClub hNd a m.>ellnR at LIK' ~rnrfle\d 's hoi'Tl' on April 8 .,.rlth 17 mf'fll brr ~ and t advisors i1 11Mld ln~ . Th(' fo llow ln ~ offict't'' w('f"t• (>!('('!('(! : Pn,..i - ri' nt - l..:l uri(' Shrnrfif'ld: \' I('(' Prrs Kk'nt Kevin Oiler: Sccrt•t ary - Teresa Moldrn: Treasul"l''" - Tara n .trk: f'~· s Rt'J)I II1flrLorma Oiler: S....ft·h - Glngf'l" Uolromb : ~~~ : RN.TraUon - :\1atl Clark. Monry w,t.. t 'o ll('(" t~ for thE' C.tnr'f'T SocietY and a df<'i!<- iun \, ,,,mad(' b~· mrmlrro; He<tlth - Mlrhf'l(' for Joe Kirby ,Jr. youngstrr by his grandmother, Josephine KJrby. Decorations for !IK' . party were handled b)' J()(' Kirby, Sr. fci.lr projN"t:-. l ur ~ hf'n(ofk'l ll :-4'1'\'41.1 t'ffreshmcnl s. The next f11C(•tin g ~!II ht• ix'ld on ,\ pl'i l !I .11 Otane M:lkk>fl'" hnnll ' whrrr pro)['( I tu,k.'wtll ~ dlstribu\t'(l Lon•n.1 Otl.~r N("'lo'S P.rp£>rh'l' TOO Meigs Bt>tt('r I . J\T~toc k Oairyl'lulifl')('l AprlJ 15 a t lh£' f.Xl('rlSkJn Offi('(' V.'lth '\ idvtsors. 1 mcmbf'rs :md 1 assoclatr ITX'mbf>r' Saltz·birthday attending. Elt'Ctlun .J offk'ers wa' held as toUows: Prfl!ldent - ..k'rry Smith; \'1('1' Presldenl - Mlk(' Par l«'l': T rt>as-...un - JUC' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sa ltz, New MartlnsvUle, W.Va. entertained with a dinner honoring their daughter, Sarah Jo, on her eighth birthday. After the dinner , . lee cream and a Holly Hobby· cake, baked by her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, were enjoyed. Attending from trre were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha· rles Kuhl, and Mrs. Roy Mayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Beth and Michael. Others there were Sarah's brother, Stephen. and her gl'!.'91 grandmother, Mrs. William Pres· ton, New MartinsvUie. Sending gifts but unable to attend we~ Mrs. MarJe Hauck, Donna and Lesley Carr, and Mrs. Nanna Goodwin. Sarah was also mnored with a Parker. Sec:rl'lary - Brt'nt ROSl': Rrportf'f' -Jeff ~: 1-k-al th {)(fl('('r- Chu<'k Parkrr; Saf('4)' - Jim Parkrr: R('('r('3!lon - David Smith. Dues Wl'f£' set at :tl 00 prr )t!ar. Fie ld triP" illd sweep; talers 'l''f'rf' di S N~ . 'The neKt m l'(llln~ \\',IS ""t for A.p1il !l at 7· '") ' at Ill<' Extm~lon Offlr1' ,Jrff !lt'l!W :-.r ~·s llC'portf'r The Cou nt ry Bumpki ns met Atrll 17 at lJnda SChultz's ron•· with 11 membtrs and 4 advisors IJ'l'S('nl Ca ndy bar saiC'S wrre <bcus.-w.d, also nwmbt'rs decld«S what Jl'oJOOts to tak~. ::t nd t•lt't·t k:m fi otfiN>rs wa-. held. A deroonstratlon oo how to put a smaU rmlor logether w:tS ~wn by Jasoo Miller and !l>tj)y Moo<llspau,h. Michele Fra.' h and Chr~t~ K«''''llt lnlwnles and kool-al d. Sarah Jo Saltz party at McDonaids lor her school and neighborhood friends . S('l'\'f'd The next fll['('tln~o~ will 1X' on A~TU 'l'l at· Christine Schultz's horr¥". �Pomeroy-Mil!dleport, Ohio Ohio Thunlday. May 1. 1986 - ~··· 9 The QaiJy Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or W1ili Dliltv Stlltinlt Clllslfltd D.. W~~nted junk 1uto1, Call 388-9303. Ill tour! Sl.. POIMIOY. Oftio 457J9 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP$ For Fiscal Year Ending December 31. 1985 Sutton Townahlp, County of Melgo 'This is 1n unaudited Fin.anclol Report" SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: Taxoo ................ 31,629.07 Intergovernmental Rocolpto ...... ... 84. 126. 64 lntar.. t .................. 510.49 All other Revenue ..... .. .. 18.061 .00 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 114,217.10 DI~BURSEMENTS General Government ... 20,743.39 Public Safety ..... 14.372.31 Public Worko .... . 42 ,010.26 Hoolth . .'............... 6.939 .83 Cophol Outlay ... 28, 103.60 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 112.169.29 Fund Cash Balance, LETART FALLS - Letart Falls Elementary School winners of the fouoth grade poster contest and the sb<th grade essiiJ' contest held by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District are, front from left, .' Kelly PoweU, first place, poster; Heidi Snider, first place, and Carrie Gloeckner, second place, essiiJ' · contest; back, Opal Dyer, soD and water district secretary, and Thomas Theiss, a district supervisor. Jon. 1, 1985 .. .. .. 25.123.67 Fund Cash Belana,, Dec. 31 , 1986 ... 27.171 .38 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS New llluet ..... .. 21.914 .90 Public 'Notice Public Notice Public Notice Outl1endlng 3746-47 ond 3746·6 br re-' OH, 4326. Notice of lilY Dec. 31. 1985 ... 21,914.90 appeal thoU .. be ~led w~h the Fund C11h Balance dlroc1or within 3 doya. dovs. Depository qJirement& Final approval of plana and Propol«< octions wilt beconw llnol unltoi 1 wrif1on odj.,dlcetion h•rlng roqu111 II aJbmi1llld within 30 d11y1 of the ioll.lance elite" 01 the director revino/ withdrowt tM _ .. od octlon. Arry peroon inly ~eciflc:ations . Balance .......... 31 .814 .22 Tupporo Plolno-Cheotar Total Trea1urv Water Olstrk:t Balance .......... 31 .814.22 Roodovlllo, Oh . led Outstanding Elfectlva D1to 04-21 -86 Chacko ............. 4, 642 .84 This flnel action I;M)t precTOT . BAL .......... 27,171 .38 oclod by fi'Opoood octlon llld I certify tho following re· 111bmh commSltl 110dl or re- lo oppoolobla to EBR . Phon port to be conect end true. "'111" m-g rogordlng lily 3 Water Supply Syllom e.to the beat of my knowl- ""n-llnll oction within 30 tensions. edge: d111'1 of tt. ....,. lndlcotod. 'Ac- 15)11tc Paul S. Moore, Clerk tion", 11 UIC lb011e do• not March 28, 1986 lndudo .....,, of • -lflod RO 1, Racine, Oh. 46771 00"1>111nt If tignlflcent public Public Notice Tel. 614 -949 -2194 . , _ oxiotL I ja~blc ,__ t51 1 1tc ing mill' be hold. Ao to onv ection. lnckulng roceipt of-veriPROBATE COURT OF fled -illnll. onv ....... MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO mill' notice of -.r!lir Eotota of Hel~n M. Sin Public Notice -. .:tiono. ond oddltlonol lnlor- clair. Oece11od . motion. Unltoi othorwloo proCaM No. 24.789 vided In nofiCOI of portlculor NOTICE OF COUNTY: MEIGS actionj, . Ill c:onrnuricotlono APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC NOTICE . llhotl boollltto: HoorlngCiorlc, FIDUCIARY Tho following ware mcoi- OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, COlOn May 7. 1985. In t1w vod / fl'operod bv the Ohio En· umbuo, OH, 43218 . Ph. f1114) Moigt Coumy P10bote Court, vlroomentol P10-n AgM· 466-11037. ConaJ• ORC c... No. 24,789, ~ cy (0EPAI1111 waok. Elfoctivo Chop. 3746 end OAC Chopo. Oougl-. Routt 1. Shlllo, doteo of linol actions ond io· 1-----------l Ohio. wot appointed Acl"*'ilouan"' dot• of at · trotrixaltheOIItteofHolonM. tiona ore stated. F'onal octions Sinclair. decouod. toto of mill' bo appoolod, in writing. EYE THE Roote 1. Shodo. Ohio. within 30 days of the dote of W'"NT ADS Roort .E. Buclo , thil notice. to the Environll'Wl· M Proata Judge Ill Boord of Review, Rm. 101. FOR GREAT BUYS lena K. Neooelrold, Clerk 260 E. To\\01 St.. Columbus. 14117. 24: 1611. 3tc -•ad VnniN "•IIAN Located in the Saddlebrook Inn At. 11. 1 mil" oouth of tho PoOMroy-Mooon Bridge CUNIC CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter w.ork ~ Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electrical work Choose hom 3 lints- __.i/11"'4.. ' '\ , PORTLAND - These are the Poriland Elementary School wbmers of the "Water, the Basis~ Life" iheme fourth grade poster contest and slxlh grade ·essay contest sponsored by the Meigs SoU and Water ·Conservation DlstricL front from Pennie GIJIIsple, first place; Do HeU, third place, poster contest; back, Glenda RoHer, first place essay; Deborah Hanis, lourih grade teacher. Absent were Jamey Smith, second place poster contest winner and Heather Glheaut, seond place essay wbmer. • •Storm Doora •Storm Windows "FR£E fSTIMIIEl" BEND IlEA CALL lipley Office For Hours Our St>ecialf y WHOLE APPlE PIES $4.50 304-3 4·11·1 mo. GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING PAINTING EXTERIOR N. Stcond COMMERCIAl - RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMAitS- Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to 8lC press my sincere thttnks and appreciation to my two VflfY dear friends, Mary and Kenny Grover. They were so supportive in so many ways during lbe illness and death of my t-usband, Waid Leonard. Thanks. Mary and Kenny. Lois Ri s Leonard I · / tin MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE lOWEST PRl CES7 BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS I BULK OR BAGGE D j MGM Form City OFF1CERS AND GUES-TS - Among the ~fleers and distinguished guests attending the annual Grange banquet were, left to right, front, Pauline Atkins, Pomona Master; Westlna Crabtree, Pomona Chaolaln; Marie and Howard CaldweU, First Lady and Master of the Ohio State GrMge, and Ellmheth Jordan, junior deputy of Meigs County; and back row, Arthur Crabtree, Pomona Lecturer and toastmaster; Waid Nicholson, yooth hoosier award winner, Md Mcndal Jordan, Meigs County deputy. Grange banquet conducted Ohio Stale Grange Master Howard Caldwell was guest speaker at the annual Grange banquet held recently at Salisbury Elementary School and attended by more lhan a hundred grange members and friends. Pauline Atkins, Meigs County Pomona Grange Master, gave the welcome and announced that J une 30 wUI mark the JOOt h anniversary ol the Meigs County Pomona Grange. Special guests Introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, state deputy and junior deputy for Meigs County; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, state master and first lady of the Ohio State Grange; Pauline Atkins, Pomona master; Larry Spencer, clerk of coun s; Manning Roush and David Koblenlz, Meigs County Commissioners: Emogene Congo. Meigs County recorder; and Mrs. Howard Frank, represenling Sheriff Frank. Also recognized were five subordi· nate masters and Fred Goegiein and Norman Will, past Pomona masters. Entertainment for the evening was presented by the Albany Sons hl ners. Wai d Nicho lson, member of Star Gra nge, was presented the Meigs County Youth Booster Award for dedica ted assist: ance to the Grange Yout h group throughout the past year. Making the presentation was Opal Dyer, Meigs County Youtll chairman. Favors for the evening were provided by Mon tgomery Trailer Sales, MGM Farm City Farmers Ba nk, Meigs SoU and Water Conserva ilon Dis trict , Meigs County Grange Youth and Meigs County Pomona Grange. i\ \(ER>s . / 0 \. ~P:.t_; <:) '~ --~ l.<'\~ ~ ..:·' .y.... 'Y), ~ ~1 ~ .I ' · ,. '.,J ~} ~·- __Jf ,41' I \ I ' (\~~z. ' lu TO CIII.ATI MOTIIII'I DAY Tttl UCIIIf IIIKHIIITI ASSOC. IS GIVING A FIIU fLOWD TO MOM fltln, IllY • - snu•u. •u 10 IOU CAN I'ICK !Hut UP Alz AWARD WINNER - Wald Nlchohon, left, membef ol S&ar Graa.,e, recetve1 the Youth lloo81er Award from Melp Counly Y oulh Chalnnan, Opal Dyer, at the Granp b111quM held recently at the Salllbury Elemenlary School. . tVIUAGE CUI UTE tiACINI 110111 •Slll SIPPIT om. 992 · 2181 TURN YOUR TOES OUT TO GRASS AT BIG FOOT PARK OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE ... •Boating •Fishing •Hunting •Swimming ACRES & ACRES OF NATURE'S UNSPOILED LAND $PEeiAl/ZINC IN WINDOW~ DOOR REPLAeEMENT 50 r.111N Ill y,, Ctlll,tlll ... ClttPf' Owt Ott~ 7/ru Rettl... WATER-ELECTRIC BATHHOUSE ... CABLE TV... ALL CAMPSITES SHADED &LEVEL BIG FOOT PARK DIRECTIONS: 6 mills below Gallipolis cross RKcoon Crt. Bridee. Turn rilhl & follow sl&ns. OFFKE OPEN nll DAIIIC "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSUlA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. SElliNG Cllll: IEWflRY 992·5875 Or 742-3195 PH. 985·3937 AFTEI 5 P.M. .tl -14·tlc New Homes Built U. S. RT. SO EAST DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER UNES . RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Worked in home 8tea 20yeoro •W11her1 •Di1hw11han "Free Eatlmatet" CAU COllECT: •Refrigera1ora •Dryers •frMJerl IU~ISS LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND . TOP SOIL FILL DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 PilON! (6141 992-6150 i!SID!Na PilON! (6141 992·7754 PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 "Free Estimates" •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE S~o~ Tuhlal11 . •• O•ty CHESTE-~915-3307 Urethone M~. Dvndoo New Roplocomool Pam For TNcl<l And Can .. (Satltf~ion guoro~tHCI) ~- ~ q-JI EAGU RIDGE SMAll ENGINE CEIIRI Parts • StrYlce 949·2969 BUL.LO()il~ici •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS - BlSEIIENTS WATER UNES - SEPTIC TANKS · CREIK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS - MOBILE IIOIIE SUUPS - ROAD BUILDING- FOOTERS · LAND ~ •Home Oxygen •Hospitai .Beds •Wheel ChaiTS 01 Chengo. Shl..,., Bloclos WE Bill MIDIC4R£ AND OTHER INSURANCE ' $19.95 CARRIERS Turn left It Meigs Memory G1rdens. 3 milt off Rt. 7 11'1 thl right WHEN EliGIBlE BOWIIAN'S HO. CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY · . , Pillo St., Galipolls 47189 Eagle Rlclgo Rd. Wo Ooflvor 1·17-tfn I, A Colli•. I Plr1 German St'le· phllfd, and • whit• Gernwn Sheph•d to uN• .way. Atl fMMI•. all tpeyed . Csll eu. 742-2889. 24 Hr. Sorvtco 4-8-'86·1 mo ooll•. Oh 41183t. Locel DME needs pert·dme nun•. Mult h1vt1 fhplble houn for delivery of mldlcel 1uppll11 • contuttttion ~ the nursing ho,... environment. Exc~llf'lt ullf'Y. Reply 10 Box T2000 i'l Clrl of Tht Gallpolt. Dilly Tribune, 826 Third Ava .. OeUI· polit. Oh 48 831 . IMONEYt Government Jobt . 11a,040 · t69,230·yr. Now Hiring. Call 1-ttO•·IItl7·&000 bt. tor CUI'Tint R - 980~ ftderellltt . The Gatlle· Miigl Corni'I'Alnlty Action Agency's Job Training Partnerltllp Act {JTPAI progrtm hll an aptnln; fore bookkMIPif' at it• c.,trel Office in Ch•hirl. A minim.~m of 2 .,..,. •xpertenc. In bookXetplng required, r. dudlng Inputting flnencW ·Information Into (Digital) co~u· •~•· E•perlence In Fecl~r~~l pro· grema preferred. Poet high IChoollducatlon c*ir.lble . Abll· lty tD work wlth other• a mu11. Send ...,,. to GaMie· Melge needed. Cell 304· f7&·46t0 dri: 30-·875-3449 2 male puppi11 . B months okl. holfB•IttiM. 304 - ~71 · 2879 . 2 frM puppl•. part lrllh Settan, 304-175-7207. 6 loet and Found LOST Rsw1rd, Lost tl Smoke Row. Rt. 776, or P1triot Oh. eree, 2 black , ten & white apottld ·msl1 coon hounds. If satn clll Weyne Herrlaon. 81•· 288·8884. LOST 81sck ch111ge purs1 in Shllke Shopp1 Perking lot ileep money end retum'Wbrery Clfdl' pntt. AllUm to Gallpolls Dally Tribun1 Office 11 826 Third AVe .. Gdlpollt, or c:all 81•· 448· 2342 1nd ltk for Olen. lolt· Ml•ld brMd , coli bleck, 1 whtt:e paw In front . Bald hlld. t10 .00 reward . 11 4 ·98&· 4303. Loet: 1 mile yellow tiger cat. w..ring black fiN coMer. If loceted, c.tl 014 ·912·8817 . Found: smell bleck end whit• dog In Rock1prlngt 1111. Weer· lng fl• collet •nd reguler coll•r. 367-7560 - 367-7671 colt 304·87&-3809. LOST dog. pert German Sht· ph•d snd Wrottwlrely. pl1ue 4-22-Hc •Residential •Commercial · •Industrial 8 Public Sale & Auction Fl• Marlttt hpandt Customer ~eceptence of our rNWf w"' kend rnerket pl~~eeforc:11 ap111· sion of our outdoor dHIIf' erN, cuetomer pewd parking •r• end d..,. of operetion. Now In our third yeer thop The Fl• Fiekl, every Wldn•drf. Friday, Seturdev 1nd Sund.y. Pl.,ty of pavld PM'klng end blrtelns old .,d niW . lemeloCIItlon Aout• !IS • 100. The former Ttltlll' Ford _....,_ Orowtng bigger tnd bettlf· Juet for you, 9 Wanted To Buy WOIHIY CHh for late mod II ciNn ned eire. Jlrri Mktk Chw.·O'dl Inc. 8111 Oene Johneon RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) Offico 949-2438 Bulin •• in Athent need• to hlr1 two tul time 8f1"1PioV. .. Mull poun1 nornwl buek'l•• lkllls, typing. filing. telept.aning, end bllble to work well with public. lndl\lldull muK hiYI good work enitudl. PltHI und tOIU,.. to The Deily Stntlnel, Box 729 X. Pomeroy, Ohk> 4e&719. a..uticlens 367-0317 • 614-446·7283 PUSH MOWER' TUNE UP 448-32!1. Calt 814·992-&07•. · SALE-S & RENTAlS 'Out of Tow~ Customers Call Collect Ftmelt Elkhound. would mike good tqUirtll dog . Clll 814· 8t•·448-3U3. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR . lttlfit~tttg Ofltt fPerts lnctuc*SJ Ofi81 . LOST Aewerd for gold ct'lein. Lott 11 0 .0 . Mcintyre Perk. cell HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE . flmelt Si•m•• cet. dacl.wld . to oood home. CtN 114-317· LOST: blaclt end ;rev stripld klnan. bnide H a A Btodt Office. Celll14·"6· 4888 . 992-334~/2/tln 4/ 1/ Hn Giveaway lklcl uno.r W""l ..ale ro" AII) GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. , Copy Sor•kn, Etc• 25S Mill St., Middleport 10• MuiiNrry b., Pom~ror RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 4 bloek. 304-875-30611 . Your Compl•t• Auto lod)' ~~Cent...lod.,. flllen, bdpapen , 'oli1hi"g (Ampoundt, Polnt1 CHISHIRE, 01110 ...... ,.,.. litl H4Wj Afill TIMI WANTED, Wltn•• to accident th11 occurld April 18 , 1988 11 9:00 AM north of Fll'trock Grocery. Fletrock. MISon County At. 2 . 1nvolved '81 bleck Nilsen P'cllup and late model CldeiUc. Call 30•· 875-.a 30 Information epprecllited. 7 week old puppiM, brown 1nd 110'/o Weot Main SlrHt, Pomeroy Phone 614-Hl-6771 ·IF NO ANSWER CAU: Furniluro, Wodtllng and Graduation Slotiontry, lllogotli< Sign~ lultloor Stamps, loc1l corrpeny hes 1 poeltlon open for 1 lndlvklual to pt~rform ll~~etrlcal • mtchll'lk:ll mt~ln1t· n~nca . Hosptt•l• IHt tnaur.nce. S.,d rtiiUme to Bot~ T3000. In cere of the GelllpONI Detty Tribune. 826 Third Ave .• 01HI· rttlon needt1o hlru..,er•l good p.opl• to tnch tht Ftoor Ctrt Butineu to. Mult be n•r. tmbhiout 6 htv. tU1omobHt. 3 Announcamenu Cell Thurtdly or Frid.,, 10AM lo 2PM.I1-t·oMIS·7441 . SWEEPER 111d s.wing m~ehint -----,--,-I----,,. ,..,,1,, ptrtt, tnd aupplin . Pick Maturtledy toltvt n lf\d c.. r up ..,d dltlivtrv. Dt"l' Vtcuum lklery ll1dy , in GtiUpoNt. Not • T bedfut. reftftnCII ,.quirecl. Cl.. n•r. on• helf mile up Cllll14 _448 . 2183 . G.org• Cr..._ Rd . Cell 614· 448· 0294. Gentrel Contr~ctor tooldng for Reduct ufe & f ..t with Go8111 experi«< c. worldnv forem.n CK Nl8fY open. Ctptul• & E· Vep 'wtter pllla ' 111perintend1nt, long term po1hkJn . Send resume Fruth Phermacy. to Mark Line., 1588 Aetton Ad, Reynoldsburg . Oh 43018 . The Meigs Countv Fish Md Geme Club Inc. will not be retpanslble or 1'-ble for lfiV M1tur11. relponsiblt pit eon to Itt ecckl.m or dlm..,eto ~nvon•or tor two v••roldln my hom1 . Pert tlmt worldng up to fuM & Sit. enythlng 911 their proplfty . evenings. Rlferenotl pr.terrtd. F•m•l• lri.tt S1tter. Speyed, withdoghouM, 30•·675·6870. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-lfc F11 AH Yll! Pl/11111 Null PWS: Ollict Su"li" & 814 · 441· 33~8 . Announ cr. nwnts 3 mixed lllut H1elers, 304·675· 75:M. PAT HILL FORD THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP tlENIJH OURS : 9 :00 A.M.- 6:00P.M. Mon. lhru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-'86 ttn We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. Wa can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Installation Avoilablt 4/ I AVON Sell Avon mlktl50%. Cell eveningt. SER~CE FENCE COMPANY "At Reosonablt Prim" I 07 Syt:amore St., P-roy, Oh. RADIATOR ACCENT PH. 992·6931 After 5 (all 742·2027 FEDERAL-STATE RACINE, OHIO Emergency 9n.2516 Professional Service• PIANO TUNING AND AEPAtA. f'ldllaover vour pleno't b•tutHul tone, cat! todey, W1rdl KIIY· CAA JTPA. Bo•l7l. Ctl01hlro. Ohio 46120 by Mev 12. 1888. For tunher information cell tst4t 387-7342 or 1814) 81181128 . EOE . 10-8-lfc 1128/ lln WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR {614) 446·7619 or {614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ 5 - ttc 992-3410 Pay Your Cable & Phone Billt Here 4-16-'86 tfn - PARTS and SERVICE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Help Wanted 4/2/'16/ 1 mo. PHONE 992-7075 •R•nges SALES & SERVICE Day or Night NQ SUNDAY CAllS z INCOME TAX RETURNS We C1rry fishing Supplit1 HOM£5 & GARAGES LISA M. KOCH, M.S. APPLIANCE SERVICE 161 North S«ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 CUSTOM BUILT ~ ::t Licensed Clinical Audiologist W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER Ntl' location: . BISSELL BUILDERS II: · KEN'S A PlUMBING & HEAnNG CONTRACTING "-z FREE HEARING TISIS WEDNESDAYS Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - lnterpFetinc Setvices SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 1-12-2 mo. J&F Home 143-5340 28302. t-304-727 ·8434. ICUT OUT FOR FUTUIII US() Ph. 16141 143·S42S 1-3-'86 lfc 110111 lOSE, Owner 949·2493 Sunday Calls 915-3561 All Mtku 11 Moot !hot -eciol Ptymont. No envelope: 11111. Dotoilr. _,.. Send stemp«< Elfin· ptrtOnl Fr" eppHcetton. Per· &BU. 3418 Enlerprl••· Ft. aonel touch introduction•. box 1831. Cherleston . W. Ye . Pierce. Fl. 33482 · Co~uterized 8t Vicinity 23 81NGLES. FREE L-P~H~-~6~1i!f~2:::3:4~-_::(6:1:4::£)9~9~2!·~8i:70~4~~~ EUGENE LONG Compllta Romodollng Roofing of oil Typeo Farm Equlpm..t Parts & SeNice {C1rtlflld El.ctriclan) lilt /tfo Complete Gutter Work Aurhoriud John D•r1, Now Holland, luih Hog Farm lquiprntnt Dtaltr IA(INL OHIO FAEE ESftMATES Oil li.t4 Sorrko, lot . .caping. lastrtttttts, land Cltttrlng. Pootls, Soptk Syst~ms, Htawy Hauling, Stone & Grawtl' Hauli~t~ l~<trkal Work RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL or 949-2860 No Se rv 11:1::, Momorl•l Dey llowe... CIIH'r _Lou_••_·8_1-,4-_44-,-8_ ·44,.,0,-8_ . ---::= Ptoca. Po-11 St .. M;,tdlopo ... EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! Ohio. 0714 .00 , . too. GuorontHCf Route4- Hy1ell Run Ro1d POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. 949-2801 VINYl & AWUtJUM OHIO WIWAMS TIENCHifiiG SEIYKE "Free Eatimat•" 4-1-'86·1 mo. BOGGS LINE Trenching Of ~ny Type OaC'khor Senice Plumbing Sen lee Cu01om Weldin@ Lowhoy Houlins Septic Sy11eme Llrenoed & Bonded 1·20·tlc BUYING Ruidential & Commercial NO MONFY DOWN Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 laclne, 2-17-86-tln COINS, GOLD & SILYfR WHOI.EIAU 14KT. - ·" "~ POMEROY · P&S BUILDINGS GOLD, SILVER & CIIIRENCY & RUE COINS FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS GUYSVIllE, Insulated Dog Houses CLC COINS SALES & SERVICE !i4 Misc . Merchandise Up to 24'x36' ROSE EXCAYA11NG 814·4ol8·3e72 mP CASH peid for '8 3 model Md new• d... CIN. Smith iulc*:· Pontlac, 1811 Eeltern A,. .. GolllpoNo. Colt 8t4-448· :1212. ....... GallTiiolrs··,, ...... fmployntt:nl Owner of rtpldlygrowlnliJ corpo· PHONE (614) 992-5009 UTILITY BUILDINGS tllver cont. w . .. aid booid, 304-178-111100 .. 871· 3824. Uve In OO"l)lnlon , to sheri houMhokt dutl• with elderly t.dy, mom .,dbo.-d, v•ry smell .... ,.,. 304· 576-2038 . &711· 21523 betwMn •:oo PM to 8:00 PM. Green Acr01 Reglonll C1nt1r, Inc.. hll an opening for 1 pan -time LPN in Point Ple. .nt . lnter11tld peraon• thould elM 304-782 · 2522, •n w• ••• E.O.E. Am•ict'l · Ntw"nt Perty Pfen "Christmas Around the W01kt" is hiring .,.. supeMao,.. Prevlou• party .,..,.. helpfut No invatment. no toiiiiCiing, no dlltiverlng . Clll collect 304-485· 1733. 12 Situations Wanted Hoosecleening. Cell 814-448· BookkftiP• with 5 v••n expe· rilflct inc:onw tlx prap•retlon. Teklnt new cnents. euetn ...... ferl"nnrt, truckers, rentals. Reu· onlblt filii. C1ll 814·992· 2318 efter 4 :00p.m . Now heve 2 opW~inge. for en elderly or dit~bled woman or m• In my ho.,.. •• Tupp.,. Plaint. ,0 ytlrt. ••perlence. penty o(TLC, r..sonebl• ret... good ret~111cea . Cell t1•·167· 3402 « 814-6&7-1329. Room end bo•d for eld....,. r1Ured gentlemen. C1ll 114· Sll2·&022 . -17 Miscellaneous 1---------Dot10n Tr11 Ser.~lc•. free ntl· m11t1. 304-678·2887. 1 8 Wanted to Do lawn Clrl, IUIO WOrk. body • mechn lcal. Peintlng, house roofl · bemt. No )Db tO bit or piddling. Re110nlbte r1101, cell .,ydmo 814 - 2~& - IHI83 . Ft nonc1.il 21 31 Home• for Sale hou•. 4 bedroom flreplece, 3 mi . eouthofG.tllpolll. tZB.$100. Cell deya 1114· 448· 111& or eveninoel14·44&·12-44. room~ & beth. 1 ICrl more or I••· carp ..ld throughout \t'lnvl 7 tld"'g 02&.000. t 2 N. Moln Sc., Ch•hlre. Celll14-441·3783. Speciou1 4 b«l'room in town , 2'AI blth, gtr-oe. • much mor•. 184.800. Cell 814-441-2t74 eft• 5:00 wretkdeyt. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I !HE OHIO VALLEY PUILISH· lNG CO . lltOOIMlendl that 'f'VU do buM•• with people you lcnow. end NOT to Nl'ld mon., throu_. tha mill until you htiYt lnvllti(letld the otfaring. Verd Sale 120 B•tl.nl Or. Cloth••· knick · knecks . . . c. Thu11. Mrt 1 a Fri. May 2. 9 to 4PM. Garage Sele Thurtdey, Frkt1y. SINFdiV. 32 Cht!Noott'te Rd . Mini bike, bicycle, qullt1. tool1. Ger-oe 8•1• Msy 1. 2. 3. 4. Blhlnd Bidw.. l Po110ffice. Good variety end bergtlne. Oer191 S.ta Mey 1 . 2. 3 . Circle Dr., Plen1sSub. 10· 4. 1nfent· 2T boy'e clothing, toys. misc. Mey 11t, 2nd, 3rd. 701 Cherry St., VInton, Oh. Antlqu•, ltone jugs, gleuwere, collecteblft, bottl•, cloth". junk. LlllJ• 3 bdr. houM. 3 mire from town, 2 full btthl, CA, g11 halt price reduced . Cell 114·.24&· Lira• VMd S1l1. Rodney Vllt~ge II. Fridrt Mev 2nd • S.turd•v Mey ltd.. B· BPM. C~t1in1. bedspreldt , gl•awere, meny more niCe Items. 3 bdr ., 32 ecr•. oil hilt. county Wlllf. At. 7. Eurelce, 'ecrou from dem, U2 ,000. Cell 114· V1rd Sele Mey Jrd . 9 :00AM to 5:00PM . Hounhold goodl , toolt. .:~me entiquH. 34 VInton Streat. 824B. 448·220&. 3 bdr. newly remodeled 11:! mi. from city, rill b•glin, owntr needt c•h. U1 ,900. Cell61•· 448-2034 altor &PM. Ont bedroom houll in dty. very good condition. nM¥ paln1. end othlf' hnprovamentsln outbulld· lng. price reducecf to 112.000. Coll8t4-448-3180. Smell hou ... one bdr., •• Mill Creek St.. 01Mipolla. 134,900. C•i1814·448·2&3B. 1 rm. hou" with unetteched 2 cer gerag•. Mhchall Rd. I Mill• ott.. t Bide to be opened Mev 24. M.R. Chelnuw, Rt. 3 Bo• 121!1A. Galllpolia. Oh 46831 . We built bit 4 bdr.. Early A.mtricen homes •1B,986 on your lot. our new model homo. Colt 814·881· 731 1. s" All brick home, exc. cond., locet.cl Upplf' At. 7. 3 bdr .. 1Yt blth, dlnlngroom. ldtchen. livingroom ' endoaed beck porch. full b. .ment. garage. c•rport. newly inatellld • ton ctntrallir cond. unit & Lennox pultt tumac•. 10 tt. uttelltelndudld. Cell614· 441!1·8262 eftlf 4PM. 3 bedrom rench. Lerge kitchen. dlnlngroom with lllding glus door on to deck. IIYingroom. 111 eppllenc11 . Woodburn1r, 18124•4 pool .,d 11tellte dish. VIHege oi Petriot, Southwestlt'n New School. 2'AI mil• 0 .0 . Mclntyfl Perk. Buy now. before goee on the mark11 134,000. CaH 11 4·379·2721 . uv• 4 bedroom hom1 tor ill•. Good HuntinG 1nd good fishing. Cen bt negotilttd with ownlf', Cell 814-8B&-4382. Govt~mment Homn from 11 {U r~ir) . Alto deflnquent Wt ptoplfty. C•llt -80•·887·8000 Ext. GH·9806 ior informttlon. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY •th 1:00-8:00. I Y•• old home on o493 Grant St. in Middleport. 3 bedrooms, 1 YJ bethl. back porch. double lot . Calll1 4 · 423· 81Bt. 0 roam house with beth. 11f:t ac:JH It lnttrlle1ion 143 1nd 7 . Tum left, firlt gretn hou ... Cell S14-SS2-74U · By Ownlf': Middleport corner lot, 3 bNroom home. 1 '1:! blths, v• fum.:1. modem kitcken , living room. dining room, 1 car geregl, Cll' port, patio, cion to tchool end shopping. Menv extre't. E•c•llent condition . Good neighborhood. Prlcld to Nil. No Sund•~ ellis pi•••· 114-991-8072 . 4 rooms. bllh. panty furnilhed, carp« throughout. Forcecl elr fumece, covered petlo, 1 out· building. CtH 814·317·7568 or 114-387·03&5. In Middleport. 1 rooms, 2 b1th1. full blltmlf'lt, g• he•t. air conditioned, well lntulatad, 2 cer ttr~G•· nice comer lot. Phon• 01•·992 ·3586 or 814· 992-ZB&O. ,,, Verd Sell at crouroad1 of K•rr· Htrritburg • Bidwell· Rodney Rd . Children• cloth• & """'· tt.rno. Ml'/ t • l . 9 •1 4. Huge Pet6o Sa .. Thurad1y &. Friday 8:30 to 4:00 . 3 mil• aut AI . 110. Loolr. for Bdoon'sl Clfltlktr to Nve·'" IPIMment ~»"1)1111 . C.ll 304-171-1!51 04. Mltldloport, Ohio IS Sizes lrom 6'16' 3-24-tlc BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 992 " 7121 PH. 304-67 5-2441 s & Under FREE INTERIOR Or SUIGIIY IY APPJ. 112 Prkt BUILDING Aleo TrtiiMIIIIOft PH. 992 •5.682 Saturday 10-11:30 am LAIGI l-AL & 11:30 o.m, Ia 2:00 p.m. for $4.95 Childron 12 & Under POLE BUILDINGS 949-2263 or 949-2969 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Vatd sa\eS et•- 81116 . AUTO & TRUCK RE.PAl R r.... 6:30·1; Fri. 1·2 pm SUNDAy BlfFET Sizes Start From 12116' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Business Opportunity Own your own Jeen · SporttwNr. t.acu... ChUdrens. llrge Si:l1. or Comblnet6on eo .... lortto cunanc:y. Top Pfl· Store. 100'• of Net'l llr111d1. coo. Ed. Burkitt Borbor Shop. · 113,300 ~dudn 1111,000 N· Ind. Avo. Mlddtopon, Oh. 114· tall lnvintory·, fiJturM, treinlng etc. C1ll l't1Jr. Tete 704·274· tttl-3471 · Buying deity II. 124,POII!tray Ohio SMAll A-lL.HO•s Mon.-Wod.-Thun. 3_5 pm Served with 4 ve,etobl... saled, dessort 1nd drink. ALL STEEL & NEW- REPAIR •Insulation V. C. YOUNG Ill L Writesel ROOFING VINYL & AL~MINUM SIDING •RePlacement Windows •New Roofing Pomoroy, Ohio 4-15-' 86-lc -~ Howard (Free Eatimatesl 992-621S or 992-7314 1 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Pau1 E• ShIt(kty, DVM Pl. PLEASANT OFFICI 305 Jacksen Ave. Hom. Chicken or S.lod S1111 lor R0 ger Hysell · Garage WN I COUNIIY RESTAURANT Business Servi.ces YOUNG'S 21 :~;;;;;;;;::;rr;:::===:::==::;r;:========:;~ go~. t FOUNTAIN TO . ring•. Jewelry. tt•nno l. Public Notice Wanted To Buy Two etory fnme home tor •••· Four bedroom• 111z blthl , on State Rou,. 124 In Syr1cu11. Price reduced for quick llle. It ln1trlttld clll env time except Sundevs. 614 -892·3521. 2 bedroom houP with full blllment. Located on 1pprox. 1A ICr'l of lend on Dutchtown Rd ., Min1r1vme, Ohio. Ae110nlbly f"lcod. Colt 114·992-3171 lor mor1 infOfmltk>n. Qutlity built 1".h story Tudor ttyl• home on fi wooded ecrea, 10 minutn fror'I\Polnt Pltlllnt, Sond Hill Aood. 304 - 89~ - 3383 . ue.ooo.oo. 3 bedroom, 111 electric, centre! ~r. larg1 d1ck. 2 lot•. ett1ched glllfill, Oelllpoli1 Ferry. 304· 178·2932 . 3 blldroom house !01 ule or Ifill with option to buy. 304· 878·&8a8. 3 bedroom•. 2 betht, flnilhld bll~tntent. etllchld 2 cer gsr· ege. heat purT'4' endothtrPtrllt. Mayo Ortve. New Hevan, 304· 882·3487 or lltor &:00 PM. 32 304 - 87~ - t81~ Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, Q,LUPOUS. AT 35. PHONE S14·44t·7Z74. Pr•owned horn~~! Weh.w'em. We Fh\enca'eml Delivered lf'ld ll'f· up It No Eltre Ch•gel 74 Vlctorien 1••70 17,111 . 72 Man~kln 1 •.eo 10,1100. Nica 11 Prinoeu 12al0 11.100. Peymente 10 ft1 vour budg~. Ell11 Homt Center~. Chlllloathl 114·772-1220, Clrctovltelt4· 773·3127. Thr• hmlly Yard SeleaP. mil• from Gallipolis on Route 141 . S.turdey May Jrd. One Dey Only . Metern it'f' and bt;by clothee. toys, ho-usehold 11nd milcellll'leout item1. Everything mutt go . Sel..tlrtl B:OOo'clock A.M. Gerage Sell 360 Debby Drive. Friday May 2nd, 9:00-4:00. CI01h81, lho11, toyt, misc. Ytrd S.la Mey 1, 2, 3 . Aprox. 4 mlln out At. 218 from Rt. 7 . Home Interior. bedspread. curtain•. jHflt. children doth•. big 1i11 CiothN, bsby eccetsoriiS, welghtt & weight ~d'l . lots more. Yerd Sela Mey 1,2. G111i1 Feirgrounds on the 1tage . ClothH. newborn • \Ct . 9-7 Thurs., Fri. & S11. 9 to 4 . 1826 Cheltnut Street. 5 Family Yard Sale. Cerport Sele 20• Kin.:>n Or .. MIV 3. 9·4 . Jr1. size 6-9. Home Interior. mofl Mey 1 , 2 . 3. 10· 3. Rotd ba1ide litue Fountlln Mot1l. CIIUhing. toys, pimic tlblt. tools end more. Yerd Selt 3 Family on At. 688 . Thura .• Fri., • S1t. 9 -1 Verd S.t1 Fri. & Set. 6·2 a. 6· 3. Y.t mi. oH N. At. 7 on Georg .. Cr.... Rd . Redwood houae on toft. Garett Sale Thull .• Fri. & S1t. 2 milt from At. 141 on N1igtlbor · hood Ad . Gerege 1111 rein« lhlnt. Mey 1 Until 7. At Moore r•ldence. R1. 7 by p111 Town1h'P 207. Yerd S.le Thur~ .· Fri . 9· 6. 2 mu.. ebove Crown City It log home. Btby bed. curt1in1. bed'• · preldt. mlac. Vsrd S1le: 4 tam IIIII. FrkfiY end S.turd1y May 2 tnd 3. At the horne of Roderick Grimm on Broldwey in Recln•. Small cflildrens end ldult clothing. Y1rd Sele Centenerv Townhouse MIY 2 & 3, 8 :30am-8:00pm. Furniture, children' s cloth11, tOyl, IIC . MiiC . Garage S1l1 920 First Ave. Thur1., Fri., S.t. May 1, 2 & 3. 9 :00em-15:00pm. An1iqun cup· botrdl & werdrob... gleuwera. children' s clottling. bedtprald•. pillows . sheets . hou .. hold anlcles. Geragt Sale Fri., Set. Country Aire '112 mi. out George~ Creek from Rt. 7 . Clothes, bed, lots materiel , remnent1. antique rock1r, tebl•. mettl fold dl alrt end much mor• . Big yard 11le. Thurtday and Friday 9 :30·1. Sev1r1l famil ie1. Home interior. tupperw.ue, dishel. cloth ... alec. ltove lots o1 mite itetma. Tum right from Beele School. Second lene on right. Fourth houae on left Paint Cr~ek Baptill Church Double Verd Stle, Set. 9·3PM M110nic lodge 766 Third Ave. and t32 Pine St Big Yard Sale Mev 1. 2.3. lots of mite. 2 milet from Vinton. Just off 325. Oacer Griffith res . Yerd Sale lots of children · 1 clothtl. Bull Aun Ad . in Vinton Mev 2 & 3. 10 :00em-3PM. Gerage Sale 6 mil• doi!Vfl At. 7 Mev 2 & 3 . 9· 1 Rocker• distlwuh1r. curtain•. bed1 pr1ed1, men women children clothes . Tires & mi1c Yard Sale 206 Kin1110n Dr. Set. 9·5. Clothes, ping -pong table & craft suppliet. · Garege Sale Mev 2 & 3. Atin or shine, Rodney Villege II. 9 to 8 follow tlgnt . Bilby clothes. baby bed, infenl cer 1111, camera' s cer rldlot. Atlli 2100. Home lnterkn , humidifier. clothll· todd Ill' thru ldults, much more 4 Femily V~rd S.lt Frid1y & Seturdey 9 :00·1 Corner of old R.t7toHoraeCreek. Clothing ell klndl. sewing mechine , ltereo electric clathe1 dryer. dith• . B ft. Seers John boat and trolling motor. 31itejeckete !&Honda SO . 1108 · 1109 Suns" Or. Fri . 2nd & Set. 3rd . Lawn fum ., blby clothu , & ml1c. Children Cloth" , dO Ill, giMIWifl, typew riter, much much more. Fri. 3 Families. Down At. 7. 'th houM below Raccoon bridge left. Shills, pillows. tool1. ud die & bridle. lewnmower. Reese hitch, disl'tes, clothe•. lot1 of misc. Big Nice Yerd Sale MIV 1.2.3 Rio Grenda old At. 36 tum at Cenoe Uvarv. Dishes, furniture etc. J.,. Yard ulut ttl a re~idence of Ve1'1 Van Meter. SyriCUH ICrGN from the Methodist c:tturch. Frldev end Saturdey MIY 2 end 3. ·-Large 1i1e woment clothes. Oi1hes 1nd cooking ut~nalll end Jot• of Misc. it1m1. -~--..,.-- · lc ­ Vard Sele: May lrd. lot Behind Genetal Tire Sahw in Middleport. Clott'IM end mit·c . items. Richerd Sp1ncer. Tuppers Plain1. May 2. 3 . RtcUner meir. 10f1. cloth ing , pictures, h.nd· made wooden rtems. 9 :00-15:00 . Mty 1,2,3 11 tha·com• of 4th tnd Petri St . Racine, Ohio. Toyt, Old Glauware, Children• clo· thing . klots of small ittmt. Gigantic 11111: Everything mutt go. 1 l'nile dqwn Belley Run Rd . Wetch tor stgn1. Thur. Fri. lc Sat. Garage usle by Columbia Grengaet mile m1rll« 13 en St. Rt. 143. May 2 111d 3, 9 · 4 pm. Air condrtioner. dothiog, toys, pool t1ble, baby clothing, tup· parw1re. sultca~e. household items and mis c. Yard ule· George St. New Haven. W.Y. Xl4· BB2 · 2465 . May 2 end J. 9 -J. Wz milel oot 143 to Hlrrilon villa. May 2 and 3. 9 till&. A llnle bit of l\lerything. S1turdey. Mey 3. 10 10 5, 230 Lincoln Hill . Pomeroy . mens. women a end childrens clothing. 2 big ysrd sales on Rt. 143, v. mile off Rt. 7 . Pomerov. May 111. 2nd. end 3rd. 9:00·5 :00 . MattOn ' s, Morning Ster Rd .. Saturday, May 3rd. R1in can celt. 614 -949· 2727. 2 fam ily yerd 11le. 293'12 Second, Middleport. Ohk:J . ~. Fridey. Mey 2nd. Rustic Hills, Syracuse, tum left 11 top oi Bridgman Street. Clothes. tovt. stereo. minibike. go ·cert. bAd· room suite~ . bookcu•. doCH"s. much more. Rummege Sale Thurs. thN Set flowers, htnger•.·bedding, AZI · teas, lndien lilver turquoise jewelry (60% offl St. Rt . 248 nMr Longbonom et Virgini1'1. Mey ht, 2nd, end 3rd. 4 fllmily . 383 Psrk St. In Middleport Bicycles. plltform acaiM , nil· rotd lenterna. miac. Fridl\'. Mev 2nd. Bnid• Pott Office in Tupp"ert Plein a at Tony Jon11 r11idence. 9:00 till1 Rein can celt. County Rold 25. 1 mile beyond Meig• High School. Set .• MIV ltd . 9:00·6 :00 . Misc.. g11 dryer . · Mey 2.3,4. Rain or sl'tine.lnslde or out." Clothes, furniture. 1 mile South p11t Ro~el Oair; diah•. tool1. mowert. f1ns , lot1 Perk. Tum Jeff. follow sign•. Fri. of mi1c. it•m•. Antiqu•. Rt. thn.1 Mondey. ClothinG. blb'f' Yttd Sele 3 Femlll• clothes 218 to Mercerville tum on 790 ,;temt. infents· edults, misceilen110us. go 'h mil•. 489 leriet OrNe, nsxt to Econo One lut dey. Dtylight to derk, G1r1g1 Sale. M1y 2-3, 61 OThird Lodg1. Mey 1 a. 2. 9 :30·1 Ave. 3 Fmeil'fl . Smellepplienou. Seturday. Mey 3. All pricn cut! Aqu,rlum suppli11. lilk cor· Verd Sele Mey 2 • 3. 1937 children's cloth•. toys, mi1c u1g11t1 . Pomero'f' end Union Ave. Chethem Ave. 9 :00 to 5:00PM. 9-1 213. 6 Femily GeregeSele. 1 tt. hou .. Big Yerd Ssle Mey 1. By 1tor• in on left efter Vinton grede•chool. • femily gtrege ult May 3 from Addison. up At. 7. 9·6 rein Of shine. Tuppers Plains M1y 2·3 . 10-7 Arbaugh Add. Verd S•le Infants. ldultt, mite. Thurs .• Frt., 9 to 6. 1071 Second Mowing Out of Town . BigGereg• Be11ment'nle: Fridey, Seturdlv Stle. Sat . Mey 3 . 9p5. 374 Ave. end Mondey. ,0-3 pm, lots of Debby Or., Rt. 141 . misc. and children& nice cleen 3 Femily Yard Sell. Beby bed, clothing. 1581 Uncoln Hts. pleypen. high c:t1'eir, droller, lot1 Yard Sele Fri. Mev 2nd, 9 to 6 Pomeroy. of clothll from infent to ldult. Tevlor r"idence , Sho11tr lng dithll, weed trimmer, chain Ridge . Cempertop , beby Four 15 inch Creg• apok--.. uw, lots of mi1c. it•ms. chwp. clothll, lot• misc. Red i•l t ires . Bic ycles , out Fri. & Set. 10·5. 547 4th Awe. breldtd rugs , baby item•. books. Fridsy Mey 2 . 10AM. Lakt OrNe clothing. bttd. ht. left peat Rio Grenda . Girl• . boys 1 6' tirea. toyt, heml1et" cagn, 2 Southem High School. Mey 2· 3. shotguni. e1tctrtc mower. inftnt women '11i:res, bedapreeds. c ur · thn.l edult cloltling, mite. Se- te in1. houtehold goods. cond & Grepe. Thura. thN Set. Acro11 tmm Keneug1 Drive· ln. 9 Garage Sate Mev 1.2,3. Old 110 o'clock lo 1 Friday. Saturday. Evergreen 3\12 mile from HMC. Gunt, bows. r-reei1 . clothll. R ...................... . ..... ... .. 1978 Tovot• S280. h·horte. Steve-Judy Bau. clothing ell sblft 25 cent• to 80 15 Femitv Carport Sele, Thurscents. mite. hem1. Will Mil ell Gerege Sele Mey 1 & 2; 9.10 6 Girls ck)thea. newborn 10 3T dii'V thf\1 Saturday, red bridl choop. misc. clothes & it1m1, w1id1r . hou11 1crou from Plymouth Road. Gallipolis Ferry. All li11 • Femily 132 4th Ave., G•llipo· Brick Sc:hool Ad .. behind Addt · clothing, lots of misc., cheep lis. 2nd. & Jrd. Home Int., lots of ville School, red bern. pricn. clothing & miac . Verd S.le 631 3rd. Awe. Fridly Ylfd Sale. 1t1rts Wedn•dey, 8 Femltv Yard Sele. Fri. & Set. May 2nd. 9· 4 . lnf•nr & rilildren Shrine Club Road . ReM tine Old Thlill M•rket. At 160 1t clothing. console 20 " TV Chrlstmu trH, breidld rug. tiller. riding mower. clothM •nd Poner. 9:00AM-8:00PM. mite. 10 :00 till dirk. boy• clohting, collect•bln & Aodnoy Churdt of God At. 35, misc. , 5 femity yerd ule Mev 1. 2 . 3, FIN M1rk1t 8ezur. Set. Mey from 9 :00 AM to 0:0.0 PM et 3rd. 9·' · Anyone withing to 11'1 MO\Iing Sele Couch & dlair . 2 t.et. t! .OO 1 day. Bring own manre11 & box tl)rlngt, 8" teble Powell's Barber Shop, GelltQ,ollt Ferry, W. Ve. This ilelergeHie tebl•. f01 informttion cell HW. 2 o• cook stove~ . dinin includ11 clothing, houaewere. 814-446· 1080 . If someone groom auhe & oddt I. endl. 60 knich nulls, mow1r1, 10011 . wents to donste Items c•ll for Chillicothe Rd . pickup. 5 fam ilyyardule. 123. 124Petk Gersg• S•la4 Femily May 2.3 & Drive. Point Plesunt. Thursdey, Y.-d Sale1 mile N. an 180 from 6th thN 9th. 6 milndown At. 7. Friday. Seturdey, 8:00 till 2:00. Hospital ~ mila on O.J . White tignt. Ad . MiiCI Mey 1. 2 . 8-1 Huge Verd Sele Fri. . Sat. Tools, 7 tamily yird 11l1, Rt . 2 North 8 miltt, Mev 1 end 2. 9 :00 to ~ ­ Gerege Slit 5 Family 11 Cente- fumfturt, clothing misc. Acro11 from Gellipolla Lodls in Eureke. Clothing all lint. Appl i .w~oes . nary. Mey 2 • 3 . linle of everything . Yard Sel•lultvllll Townhoute. V&rd Sale, S1turday. Mev l , ht. & 2nd. 9·11. Gallipoli s Ferry. house on ri'4er ben it, betwaen Beele School and 4 Femitt 163 Te••• Ad . May 1. 2 Gulf Sta tion. & 3 . Womens. childrens. men• clothing , toy1. bicycl•. shoee, Yard Sale. 2205 Weshing1on Ave., Friday and Seturday, 8 :00 1,:::::::::::::::::::~ to Garsge Sale· M•v 2nd .,d 3rd. to • :oo . Baby to adult clo ttlet, Meln StrMt, Coolvme. Clothes, gle11were. furniture end misc. blby cloth•. dishet , books. Big. Btg Yard Selt, 2219 01k Something for everyone. 9em 32 Mobile Homes St. , Thurs. Friday . Sat. 1 , 2 . 3. 4pm. Yerd Set. Mey 3. 1986 . 91m · 3pm. 608 Oak Drive . Spring V.. ev Sub. Moving. .. "Pf'Piiiasanf ..... & Vicinity J•.,..•· · ··· · p·omiirov--· ····-Middleport S. Vicinity ,.... for Sale Ylndale 121183 complltlly fur· nlthld. 16,000. c.. 1Ye'•l1•· 448-1437 .. 814-44&·928& . FCK ul1 1174 FrMdom Spec:i.t mobile home, including under· pinning, refr'o.. stow. niW cerpetii'l(l Loc1t1d Kerr · Herrltburg Rd. C1ll 1!11•·••1!1· . 4-410 or 1514-882·11878. 72 Frltdom 141170 3 bdr. pert. r..-nodeled , aqulpped tor wood bumer. porch • undtrplnning. f4.1100. Col 814-379-280B. 14x10 Fatdvel. 2 bdr .• 2 full blthl. loti Of CIOM11. Utility room, AC . Cell 814-448-8241 ~nvtlme . 1171 RlctlardiOil 12a80. 1 'h beth, 2 bdr., g• hilt. cent. eir, hM dottv.,.,. Call 814-4480178. 18BO Liberty 14•1H. 2 bid· room. unfumilhed. vinyl under· plnn.,g .,dudod. Mutt Hit. Colt !1114-773-5873. M081LE HOMES MOVED: InlUred, r11110neble r1111, Cell 304·871·233t Msy 2·3. 6 familill · ctothlng. baby items. distlel. fumiture. Willford r e~idence . Arbougtl .:t dition, Tupperl Plaint. 6 Femilv· At GorDon Holtefl nur Beahan. Mey .2 and 3 . Follow aigns irom Memorial Gerdenl. Gil reng•, Frenldln fireplace. weights. bik1, lntique lttnd, gun c1blnet, tupplfWire, dithel, clothft, and much mor1 misc. ln•id• if rein•. M1y 1 .2.end3. Acro11 from Fir• Dept. Rscine. Ohto. Clothing, Knlcll knacks. Curteinl, 1nd etc. Atin cencelt. Carpor1 Sale. Thurs. Fri . Sat, 9 :00 till 4:00PM. 3 bikes below Shadle Brktge, Gallipolil Ferry. Several f1milie1 Vlfd Sele. Fri and S1t. M..,.. 2 end 3. 2610 Ja ckson Ave .. Point Pluunt. 5 femily ••le, clothing, intents to tdults. furnhur1. 510 McN1il Awl .. Pt . Pit . Stturdey 9:00 10 • :oo. Ytrd S ale. May 2 and 3 , 9:00·6:00 . 2418 Monro e Ave ., Clothes and mise items. Lerge yard t ale, Set, 202 Locust St. , Henderton, W. Ve. 4 temlly yerd ult: 2nd 1nd 3rd. ht. hou .. on right on S.A.248 In Chttter. New corrlone end 1hg1n1 . Somethlnt for .very one . Gerege Sell, e femlly , Fri and S1t. furn iture, dish11, clothing, etc. Meedowbrooll Drive. Point Pleuent . Mev 1 lftd 2 . Y11d Ill• Bldeprlldt, dr1p11, fumttur~. clothll, Rlgg~cr•t .OOv• E•t· em. R•ln·Shlne. Ytrd Selt. Set. childrens ciO• thing, tumlturs, weter soften.,, o• grill. linen more . 304·1!175· '.J119. 1 mlleCM.It SandHIURold. 5 family Ylfd 11!1: Burlinghem Modem Woodlmen Hall. May 2 tnd 3 . Cerport Sela, Fri. Set 9 :00· 4:00, houHhold tt1m1. bucklts. furnhure, clothlf'ta. 3320 How· erdA VI .. across from Vocetlonel School. Otr~~g• Selt: M•¥ 2 end 3. Crew Ad. Aold behind felrgroundl - �... . The Sentinel .. \ · Pnt'IV!I'lJV- for Sele ' d...lovtnt our IPring rnodolo in oin!llo .,d dciul1!owldt 715 ft . of 4 ot alumi !'l um wire. bt1nd new , never uaed . Sell fo r 8130. Caii6U·38B-99115 . - Homoi, lUI At. 10 E • Brown Nfl 81hxBYJ. 135 . Call - ..... ovtrydoy. homM tt ftldund· priGII. W•t· ....... I'IVII.. w. v•. 304-738- 14'•70' moi>Mo homt, 3 btdIO!Dfnl. unct.p.nnlng, eppllen- ,.,.: •• includod, NICE, 30'-871· 1H28h... HollyP•l. 1h70. 3 ............. 114,100.00. Pto111• ..... 304-171-,,21. I ~. fulty carpeted. ..e cond. nice toOMIDn, Gllllpols Ftrry, 304- ~PM 171·3017. ln~t~alid 10xl0, 2 bedrooma. compl ...ly P81ft0CM!.:I, too much to lilt, Pc cond. muat Ill tuving ltltt. •2.710.00 or malle off•. 304- A.ntique man1el clock . 4-inctt pl1atic: pipt whfl fining• 8260. 1•2 8CNI with houae. barns. 2 10 514 11 II•· ponrll. ,.. "'· Clll ' Ml-8248. 7 ecrw. two Ndroom mobile t.n, pnture, u·~., . .-. TPC wttlf, quiet loe~~t10n In Ch.n.r .... Nice for ontv 111.000. Mutt Hit . Ctll 114· ho.... 181-3821 . • Loc.tlld in city llmtts on me•n · highwey. Plved parldno for 17 :cera . Call 114-446-0070. For salt by own• 4 .8 terti, 32•88 bldg .. property ell fenced. good home building site. 43 Farms for Rent 38 acres farming land for leeae At.33 . Call 614 -949· to lpm. '44 MENTS (Equal Housing Oppor t\Jn ity) monthty rent ttarta at t176 for 1 bedroom and t21 .2 for 2 bedroom, depoah t200, located ,..., Spring Valley Piau 1nd Foodland, pool1ndC1bleTV available, office hourt 11 polli· bht 10 em to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614 441 -2746 or leave ma111ge. Nicely fumlahed mobile home, eft. apt .. centre! 1ir and heat In city. aduhs only. Call 614 -446 - 0338 . 'In Mlllt Vill~ge, good building :..Ce, re.-ontlbty pr;c.d . Call after Furn. apt. 919 2nd. Ave. Gellipolia. share btth, aingle rm~le, 1136 mo., utllititt paid . Call 4otl-4418 lftlf 7pm. t=01 rent or aale nic. lot on Raccoon Crtlll. W1tet, IIJWtr, llleetric. phont. tl6 month, 1rtve1 nnen onty. C•ll 814- 211·1211. Z 1... lots with 12a80 MH. YJ m1e off At. 218, 10 mil• from O•lllpoLit. Rural w•ter. tMctlfity tktht. building. Call 114-268l5041weninga. ecre~, ,.ni.aty wooded Iota n- approftd aub-divilion. T.P. ....:1 C, w•t• and IIPfJrOW:d rold to Nch lot. R...onably priced, wfN ffNnCII with 10 pti'Ctnt down. C•lll14-985-3&94. 2 · loti. I mil• from Point · 304·17&·1189. • .13 ..... I"' 125.000.00. .......nt VeiiiY firma, phone 304·171·4208. 4& •CNI mort or l•a. pan woodld. cttv wiWt', peved road, hltf min. .l rigllta. Slftdtown on 1uc1 Chottin Rood, 304·ne. ll71 if lntlireatlld. Setiotla inquloJIO ... ly. 134,000.00. Apartment for rent Quality 2 BR. 2 bath ep1rtment in prime downtown location with offltrMt parking. Kitch~r~llmished with refrig.. aelf -clean ov.-., OW, gar. diap ., 'hoollup for WPhet/ dryer. For non-amoking single or couple. No children Q' pats. Allelectrlc. lncludn w...r. / aew./traah . A one year le•e is required . Call 814 ·446-1894 9AM to &PM. Furnished lj)t., 1 txh., 701 4th Ave., GaiHpolis. U36 mo . utili· tMtt peid. Call 441-4416 after 7pm. 6 Court St. 3 bdr. 1'h bath. t260 mo .. plua utilities. n.ferences & no pets. C•ll 114 -446·49215 . Furnished Apt. 2 bdr., t195 mo .. wet• pd. 11 31 2nd. A~t~e . , Gellipolil. Cell 814 -448·4418 after 7PM. 2 bdr. utlliti• partially fum .. t175 mo . CaH 304-875-5288 or 304-176-5104 . 814-44&-2102 . 2 bdr. hou•. 120 Stet• St. ,...._ • ltovt fumithtd , UOO mo. , depotit requir«t . C.. &14· 441-02114. Nice 3 bdr. ept. 4 mil• from Gelllpolis. Stow, refrtgerator & wtttr fum .. UOO month. No peto . Colll14-441 -8031 . Fum. apt. 1 bdr. 107 2nd . Ave., Oellipolis. U25 mo .. utilitiea paid . Ceii.WI-4418 after 7pm Dllu~:e 1 bdr.. ger~ge apanmtnl, llitchen furnished . utility. no pttt, no ahldren , references. Coli &14-21&-1129 . 1 a.droom llp1. for rant . Iaaie rent lterta t211 . a month thet lnctudel all u1ilitln. Depoaft required of t200. C'ontact Vii· lege Mtnor Apt. Middleport. 114-182-7787. Equal Housing 7 ""· unfvmilhed. no pets. m . . _ ..... C.lll1 4 -441-0321 . 2 bedroom hou11 in Pomeeoy. furftiltted 01' unfumilhld. Pay DWft .,....., Ju• r...act.t.d. Col doyo, 114-182-2381 end nlllhll•• , 4-112-1723. FOf' rtnt: Hou• in heett of M..on. Electric mok aton. 1121 per month. Cell 114 -982- - 2 a.droom, unfumilhed , electric hMt. on VIne St. in Rac:int. t171. ,... month plus utllitl•. Col 114·141·2141. IMdroomhouNand2 bedroom . . .. Coli C-d Rttltv ot a14-182-2251 . 42 Mobile Home• for Rent Fumilhtd, eM»... b81u1Hulrlv•vt.w. "' KtniiiQII. no oity taaM . Poet. . Mob'le Home Plfk. CaH 114·441-1102. P• .... or rent, 14a70 . 3 bdr .• 1YI belli, cloll 10 •wn. Ctll 114-441-7t45. 2 Ndroom. ,ntiW c_,et, AC. in Gollpollo. Coli5U -4U-1409. 2 lljlr. on O.J . WMo Rd. O..lol country Mnlng. CIH 114-441· 7117 olttr IPM. 2 bdr. elelectflc, Clt'petthou~ ­ cut. AC. deck. with .wning, wooc~M~m•. 2Y.t mil• Out Rt. HI- No dllldrln ar insNIII pelt. Col 114-44&-4107 "' 114441-2102. Fully fumlohod, AC, oduko only. Colt 114-441·41 10 "' &14· 441·2003. 2 btdroom mo!.He home. Ne1r Rteino. Coil &14·182·1151. Fum61t..id 3 bedroom mobHe home. Wither end dryer. No Opportunity. 1 a.droom apartment 11 402'12 Twenty Fourth St., Pol-It PI••· 11nt. Ca111 -304·676-4024 . 1 bedroom furnished eptrtment. ldtll for wortltng couple. No pets. Deposit required . can &14·912-2937. One t..droom ept. Tot1lllectric, tr .. weter and trash pickup. 114-992-2094. Unfumilhld 2 bedroom. No peto. Coiii14 - MI - 22~3 . FDor r.,.t; 2 bedroom tumilhed ept. Aduha only. Cell SU-992 2749. 2 bedroom fum ithld apt, for rent ., Middleport. All utilities paid. Ctlll14 -112-1084. APARTMENTS. mobile home1, houaea. Pt. Pleuent and Gt!Upo· Ita. 614·•·48-8221 . Lerge two bedroom spt. Viand St.. Point Ptustnt. t260 . 00 llectrlc not Included, deposit requlred, 304-89! ·3460 or 304-?73-&312 . 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION .& FU~NITURE 62 Oli~t~e St .. Gallipoli1. New B. used wood -coalatovea. 6 pc wood l.R tuite t399 , bunk beda 1199. 1n1ron reclin•• t99. new & us~ bedroom auitea, ranges, wringer waahen, & lho• . New lht.,groom sultn t199 · t699 . lamp a, alto buying COli& wood stove~ . Call 514-446-3169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofp end ch-'ra priced from 8286. to t89&. Ttbl•. t!SO and up to t126 . Hide·•· beds.l390. and up to t660 .. 10f1 beda 1145 , Recliners . ··8226 . to t376.. L1mpa from t28 . to t126. pc. dinl'ltn from 1109 .. to 4315. 7pc. t188 end up . Wood tabla with six chairs t2815 to t746. Desk 1128 up to t378 . Hutch•. 1660 . Bunk bed complete with mattre1sn, t276 . and 141 to 1396 . Baby beda, t110 . Mtttreue1 or bo• aprlnga, full or twin. 163 .. firm. t73 . and 183 . Queen aets, U25. Bed fram•. t20.1nd t26 ., 10 gun · Gun ctbineu, &360. a.. or electric reno• 1376. Beby mettr ..,.., t315 6 146. bed fremea 820, 126 . & t30 . king frame UO. Good selection ot bedroom Illites, rOcket't, mtt•l clbintts. heed bcJtllda ue & up to 166. Uaed Furniture -· Ornter, 6 bed, Trundle bed. metel office "-•ka. 3 miles out Bulaviltt Rd . Op., 9am to 6pm, Mon. tTtru S1t. 61 4-448-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Velley Furniture. new & used . Large Mction of quelity fum i, ture . 1216 Eaattrn Ave .. G•llipolis. High pric" got you down7 Chedc ua out. Mollol\1n Fum . 6 App l. Gibton & Kelvinetor, At. 7 North. Galllpolla. Ofl. Call 114· 448-7444. Credit tvailtble to qualified buyera. Refrigeretor frost frM t75, 2 refriglfetors frost free white t1 50 ee., aide by tide refrig••· tor t176 , 30 n . alec. r.,ge coppartone t75 . 30 in . alec: . r.,g• gokl t'160 . 40 in . elec. rlf'tge whht 196, Whirlpool wnhlf t91. GE waafler heavy duty t180, Kanrrore .wether SrNII t9&, 6 dryer• your choice 175 11. while they lilt, 3 elr conditioners 6.000 BTU t95 u .. 1 8 .000- 2 12.000 air condltiontrs t125 .... 30 in. g11 range 171 . Skeggt Applitnctt, Upper River Rd ., 114 -441 - 304·175·1338. 76 Gunny Sec d•sion ptOm dt.. whh hoop. pink end white, size 3 , 304-875·1489 . Auto Partl Camping Equipment HI! MU~T ~e DOl~& 'OME· THING WRONG ! WITH EASY AT THE CONTROLS.. IT WORKED PERF ECTLV. 304-578-28&7 Beerctt 146XL 11 ·c:henl'!ll. 10 bend, prog,.mmeble. AC· DC. Smith end we.eon M·IO. 38 special Stanlna. ntw, 304-1712623. 1985 FanTreva1Treller. 171h f1 .• bath with lhower, gs•electrlc refrlg . .tor, 3 bumer gat ttoye with CWin, etc. 81HPa 4 . 304- 55 Building Supplies 79 Motors Homes I DON'T CAllE HOW CL05E ~OU CAME THE LA'T Tllo\E! TURN THAT SOAT AROUNI'! . 773-5170. 075&. 46 Space for Rent Mld<lloport, OhiO. 304·1123t87,or :1114-773-1024. 2 mobllthorntlott. 1 ""At. 7,1 43 F•rma for Rent Col 304·171·5104. '· Pink prom 'dr111 size 7 fuM length . can 61 4-388·9336 . Couch. chlir. twin aiu bdr. suite . . baby bed. mck•. lamps, coffee & end table. Call 614- 448-3224. Building metarlall, cement, blocll• ell tiztt, yard or delivery . Gellipoli• 81ocll Co., 1231A: Pine St .. G•llipolia, Otllo Call 814- 448-2783. RAILROAD TIES- Bin. • 10 ln . a 9ft.8in. t8 .00 per tit delivered . Bill Slack 114-112-2219 . , Block, brick. ~rtar and meFor aale nM 'f'1rd-man mowers, tonry tuPPiiea. Mounteln State good used ,mowers from $50- ' Blade, Rt . 33. New Hs\len, W. t75 . Echo trimmera on tale. Va. 304-882-2222 . Children• Saw Suppty, Vinton, Oh . 614 -388·8564 . Will do house-cleaning . Weekends onty. Call614-992 -61 19 . 56 Pets for Sale 3 big bloclla for Chwy. Auorted Chevy p1r1s. 4 speed ch.,. geo11er, shifter. 1968 ~ ton Cflevy pickup. 614 -992-6119 . Dragonwynd Canery Kennel. CFA Himel•y•n. Peralen and Siameae kittens. AKC Chow puppiea. New puppiel & kittlf'll. Call 446 ·3844 after 7PM. 1970 International 60 pusenger school bua. Good condition . No ..ata. Runs good. 8aby R•ccoona. t40 .00 each . Duck Wing blntema, 304-895- 814-992· 3410. Metal boat do cks for lall81 or rivera. Muat plclt up . C•ll 614 - 3972 . 57 Musical Instruments 992-8822 . a•• 1101111, automatic tum ·off. t15 . 36 indl by 62 Inch awning typ e aluminum window with freme. I .tO. New bed heme, fita single to queen, S16 . New pull-down light. ttill in bo x. 120. Call 814-992-37n . Guitara, 0 IP.., with Clll, Seko oa 1.2 string with cau. both exc cond. 304-876-6177. Lowrey Megic Genie orgtn. 304-488-1924. Lifetime concrete cul~.~ena. 12 inch to 36 inch , In ttoc:k. larger sirea aveillble , up 10 I ft . Call 614 -992· 2834 or 614 ·992 6704. 59 For Sale or Trade New chain link dog run . B ft . wide by 10 ft. long by 6ft . ~tgh . Sale or trede 1978 Chevy vlfl , 1976 Pon tiac. 1974 Ford Grend Torino. Cadmu1 phone, 814- Coli 81 4-742-2649 . & li VC Sio ck Tri County Sport Shop, Spring Valley PltZI. Gtllipolia. Ohio . Guns, Archery, Tackle. 614 - 3186. CAMFLAUGE ARMY SURPLUS clothing , small equ ipment, wild turkev taason 1t1rt1 Mond1y April 28th, Stm Somerville' • Eeat of Ravenswood, {Fri even ingil. Sat, Sun 1:00-7 :00 PM . FREE DELIVERY, 304-675 3334 . Picture window with screen a'ld trim ,. aft long 4 ft 9 il wide , t100 .00 . Phone304 -676-141 5 or 1715 -7499 . Saara c hildr8l 's gym set, 304676 -7912. Trailer for a bulldozer. call liter 5,00 PM , 304-895-3012 . Aay·s Used Fumiturt, 114-3670837. Dnk 6 dlllr 140. bed· room aulte 1185 , coffee teblt 116. elec. range UO, dr••er 135, ch•t t20, drop leef tebla 175, and teble 18 .00 ••· 3193. 2836. 55 Building Supplies Save Builders Suppliea Surplu1. Clo1eou~t . Sal~t~IQI . 1. Prehung ateal inaulated 8 or 8 panel doors• 89.98 . 2. Prehung lteellnauleted door 1nd glaas 91ite or 11ite t126 .95 . 814-992-7244 . 3. Doublesidellteentr1nce door Picken• U18d Furniture. Good 11t1 'h glen 9Ute t399 . quality u"d furniture. Open 9tD ·4 , Single aidelitt entrance door 8 or c.~ll for eppolntment . 1111 112 thll'll'lll glatt 1299,96 . IS. Commercial double enusn~ 304-175-&483 or 875-1450. 18t brown all elu rrinum t l99. Two book end bunk beds G. Oouble •ldtlltn entr.nce ut 1150.00 . Two 20 gal. fith tenka wood YJ1 panel 'h giMI wwith• atsnd UO.OO . Round 1a- decoretllt/a trim 1299 .95 . blll 1nd 4 chtira t&O .OO . SN 1 . Prehung interior doora 111 aizes and flnishu B grad• 1911 N. Msin St., Pt. Pit. U8.95 11. Fleuteel 10f1 tnd chair. 304· 8 . Pehung Interior 6 panal !)iDe door 's 111 sb:11 IB) gradn. 875-7456. t89.96 ea. Floor model M8Qn11.10 " coku TV 9 Therm•l insulated gle11 pen els 76" hgt. 32 " wide 839 .96 ... 175.00. 304-178-51 &8 . White metal double kitchtrr-.ink and 3 lergt cabinets. Good condition . Reuonsble . Call Captains bad, t160 .00 . Phone 304-675 ·403B . Refrlg•edon a AppNance Service. All br1ndl us«t appll.-.cesparts. Un"'' Refrlg . a Appl.. MotoriZed tftadmill. txcellllnt condition, tiOO. C•ll 11 4 -441· 1Oak ---------flriw'ood for "''· Speclel ••• 10. Wood doo r penlla w-ful glua 78" hgt. 34 " wide H~ thick 839 .95 . 11 . Oct1gonal window wltlinad leaded gl111 te9 .H ... 12 . Clear ecryli c sheets 080 and , 26 oeo• se~t~eral slzll big 1111inga. 13 . Plywood handy p•n•l• 62" 1ong 1B " wide Y2 1fl ick t .76 - t1.00 ea.. 14. Masonite primed ho rizontal e11 terior aidiftg 16 ' x16 "x7-16 t20.00oq. 15. B-grad e m..blt v.•nity topa c:hoic:e aiz11 in stock. 120 .00ea. 16. 4'x8' treetld pine l1ttice t14 .9S ee. 17. K-lu111 brick .sndatonered•nd un . reg . 18 .99 ctn now t1 .50 and e1 ,98 c1n. ' 18. Exterior key doorlock alumi num fr.lah *2.99 ... 19. Good U.IMI 8· 2 bulb light CO"llllta w-bulbl e1 15.00ea. 20. Wood-Matonite-bethroom penellng 4 ' ~:8 ' pc t4 .98 to U .ll ea. 21. Preflnllhed 1nd W~flnithed door end Window .nd all typ" crf trim sterting et t1 .00 for B'pc. 22. Alurrinum mobile hOme 1and bwn root coetlng w-flb., llgol. 123.81 100 gol ond up 120.95 5gol piN. 23. Wallbotrd ldhHhleqt. t\Jbu or 21oz. t1 . 39 11. or by cue t1 .26 ea. lot. Pen,!trig n~lls t . 79 box . PENN ' S WAR E HOUSE · Wellston,OhkJ 114· 384-3145 . Deuu tractor, pan• 1nd servlc. at the bett price, Skllf't Equip· mtnt Co. 304-871-7421 . CROSS 1!o SONS U.S. 36 W11t, Jeckaon, Ohio. 814-288·1451 . M1uey F~tguaon , New Hollen d. Bush Hog Sal• & Servlc:e. Ow• 40 uald tractor~ to choose from 6 C:Or1111ttt lint of new a uMd equlpnwnt. Largtet •ltction in SE . OhiO . Utility bldg. tpl. ; 30 'ao\O'"t '. 15 'x8' sliding door • 3' 1erv. door . t6 , 266 erected. Iron Hor11 Bldgs. 814 -332-9745. We will do all tvPII of cuttom term machinery worlc. CtM tor rat•. 614-261-M31 . 1--------- -- 2116-1522. for Gravely tractor. 0200. Coli 614-286-1035. For 11le John o.. re 2 row com , planter• t400 , lntarn1tlonal pull com planter t100, c:uhlpackers 1100 up ,'squartballf1 1600 up, whet! dlak t400 up , hey ralc11 t350 ~ . 6ft. lawn mowtr diCk for Ford trtctor 15150, - PTO driven com lheller U7!S, PTO driven &Jgtr wagon t4150, Mel· uy Ferguapn Dynebaianu t6!i0, 9 ft. l)avblnet1 .760. hay a grain e.Jetator t42!S . John Deere 15 diak wheat drill like r-.w •1,250. otfl., field reedy equipn-.nt. Howe's Farm Mt· chln.-y, RT . 124& Mayhew< Ad., Jack1on , Oh 114·286-15944. Rotary type hay mower. mowed tell than 10 lcr•. aa new . t1 .400. Cell 114-388·9832 . 6000 Ford mtjor dieael with Ford mower, 3 p: , MF rake, New Holland 81 baler. All for U ,786. Cell 814 -286-2522 . 360 lnt•nationel utility dl•el triCtOr 81 lolded with hydreulic bucket t2.960, 2 bottom JD plowa t 295, 3 IJI. JQ dl1k good cond . 1216 . C11l 61ol· 281 · 2622 . J ohn Deere gerden tra ctor, electric atert, light•. 34 in clack. 40 r. bllde, chllina. e111c. cond . tSOO . Call 114-379-2788 after e. Bidwell Cesh Fe.:! Star•' a Fence supply Speclela on til your fen clng nelda. Cll 114·388· 91188 . ' IHC 2 row 3 pt. cultN•tor, 3 ptl PTO ..lder, Spring Tooth har· row. Call 814-268-H81 . no •nd•v cella. Allis Chelmer 2 row 3 point no·tiU plenttr, dry ttnlllzer •nd i111Cf: •tt•chement. dlfnOnttrl· tor t2 ,800.00. AIHI Chalmwa 4 row put! no ·tlll, dry fertilizer. insect ett•ct.emnt. t1 ,900.00. Allis Chelmera 4 row pull no· till. 71. •ritt, tlr """'· dry fertlli1er 15.100.00 . All~ C~olmero 1 row dry ·t.rtllizer, hydraulic markers. lnuct and herbldde attKhn-.nt 11,100.00. c... ModiiiMIO gu b~~elchoa and end lotdtr. cab , very good . t8,500.00 . lnternt11onall500 0 del1el dozer hYd,.ullc biHe •f'd wench ta.eoo.oo. Kttflr Bervlefl Center, Point PIMttnt Rlpty Rotd. 304·891·3174. , . Newohour Gl @ 1973 Titan Motor Home. 28 h . 440 Dodge engine. Good Condition . tiOOO . Cell 814 -742- 1972 Teg-e-long cemper. Very goOd condition . SIHPI I . Single axle and slit-contained.. Cell 61 4-949·2909 af1ar 6:00pm. or cen be seen on Third St. in R1cine. 2110. 0500. 304·175· 1&99. . - HATE 1b THINfc J:'l> B~ "ft)PAY If :t PIPN'T -;;;;;;;::;;::;:-;;;:;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;:;: .1'78 Fleetwng truck camper. self contained , 11 .200.00 . 3041984 Pontiac V-1. 1.000 I fuly equipped, 4 door. lille new . 11.900.00. 304-175-1022. 1981 AMC Sp l rl~ 13,000.00"' 1980 Munang. ltlnderd. 4 cycl. good cond, runt fair. t1 ,000 .00. Cell tfttr 5:00 PM, 'body HAVE: AN 773-6921 . 81 8 9M" tor nle, t60 for all. Cell Reg . 10 yr. old App1l mare. ucellent 4-H hone. Also 2 yr. 1981 Honda Preludi. I ~peed . standard. elec a~n rOof, tood cond. 13. 800 .00 . 304-875 · 4139 . old Rot. Bolgkrm filly. CoU 814-441-3252 . 1980 VolkiWIIJOn Rlbbh, Del· nl, 4 ctlort, flveapNd , Air cond, F.rnwl Cub tractor with equipm•t. t1.1500. c.ll 614·211- ter 5:00PM . Coli &14-317-0293 . Double rag. Tenn. w1lklno horn. Mar• end Colt~. Alao DoubleriiJ. T..,n. welking horM StLid ••vic.. 614-742·2060. 3 Registered Polled Hereford Bulls. Cllll1ot-742-2763. For Sets: Registered white Are· bi~ mare. 614 -992-5168 or 61-· 992-7261 . 2 poni•. On a 6 Yllf dd gllkting .nd one 2 ye•r otd 111lllon lpel1 'App•looat) . Call 114-949- 2479 . ~u1re ., .211 . 304-175-1579. 1983 Monte C.rto and 1884 Z28 Cemero. 304-157&-32415. ' 73 Trulmph TrNIItnt. 710, 6 apaed, 1,000 mil•, A·-"1 cond, 11 ,000.00. 304·171·419t. 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Ch~~t~y 81utr, 4~:4 •. 360 au1o ., Nns good, bocfv rough . New llrM and two extra rima. 3118-111110 1977 Ford F-100 topp.- CB redlo, r•r step bu~w. good tir•. C•ll 814-648·41 68. fi1 Chevy wuck. 283. 3 epeed. good cond., t700. CaM 614- ZS-1487. 64 Hay & Grain Mixed flay llrge 11 .800.00 . 304-175-4435 of· bal... 1978 Oetlt.ln 4 apd., r-.dio, 11 ,G9 . John ' l Auto s.l... 8ulaville Rd .. O.llipolis. 1978 Ford ~ ton pickup. klol bo•ei end ce p . 4 speed. 12 ,:110.00. Aft" 304·115· 4435 . Tr anspor1a1 1on Vans & 4W.D. 73 71 Autos for Sale 1 979 Thunderbird blu• wJtfl white v~yl top, good oond. Ctll ol110 e,OOPM, 814 ·441-9284. 1986 Ford T1mpo low miiNgl. cruiM control, titt, et.,.,, blue oolor, cloth Interior, auto., txc. cond .. 18,300. Coli lOAM to 8PM, &14 ·441 ·7441 . 1980 Mirced• Benz SE 4150. PW. PSR. llc. cond., IIVer,.ga mlluga. t!Mrlld ijiMn, AM ·FM Clllltll ...,.,, c:toth Interior, wll atll for 1111 thiR wholelall. Coli 10AM to IPM, 114-441- 5,00 PM 1980 Ford Van 31PIIId. cerpet. "'orty. low mileage. 13,399. Jotwl ' sAuto Selrel, lula~t~ille Ad., Oelllpotl1. 71 Chevy • wheel drvie. 360 t1800 . .,gin• with topp• :1)4-875-&478 . Home Improvements ~39 . Motorcycles 191M Ford Tempo auto , eir, l - -- - - - -- - - 14, 199. 1983 ChOYY lmpolo 1uto, Mr. cruise. U .491 . 1983 Plymouth Rallent auto, elr, CNitl, U .l88. 1983 Mercury Zephyr auto , tir U .489. 1981 Ford Filrrmnt auto, elr t1 ,199. John'• Auto Sal•, 8ulaviMe Rd ., GsiNpolla. 1 971 Fl•t• eac. work car. t9150 . Calll14·448-2105 . 1981 Mazda RX-7 . IS apd. Cell 114-441-3231 . 19 79 Chry~ler Cordobl, 2 dr ., 318 •uto. PS, PB. PW. •ir. c:rul11, AM ·FM , CB redio , 81 ,000 mlln. 12, 100. Cell I 14-'448-0373. 1980 Malibu Cltlllc Landau. ex c. cond . Low mllta. new m.UIIIc Plllnt, lhtrm:>· guerd, nJit proof, cloth•, intetlor, tlr tlh, wheal. AM-FM 8 trach Iter.,, tl,fiOO. C•ll 814·4.48· 0312 . Sfledow 100, 114-448- a~t~e' s 1979 H~rley Davldton · Claaslc ful dreaMr, 2 tone, excellent condllioA. C•IIIJ1 4 -843-2603. 1174 Suzuld 185. Enduro, e~:c . oond., k>w mlle~ge. 1410 . C•ll 114-371-2718 oltor 1. 1179 CX cullom 500 Honda, eao. cond ., low miiMge. t850. Coll814·318-1351. 1886 VT 1100 Shldow low miiMge. PC. cond. Csll lh• 8P~ , 814-367-0118 . 1981 Hond1 CHIO Elite. 733 mil". Juat funed up . Like new . tsOO ."' OBO . Cell 114 ·992- 311'41 . 72 Pinto t200 ur trMiaforlerv• •lr conditioner, 2 c»lorTV'e •71 eo . Coli114-211·6870. 1973 Ford atationwagon , 8 PIIMRQir. V-8. tuto, PS. radio, 1100d tlr•. iuSIIIItOe elr lhockt, teoo. CtM eve. 9. 114· 211-9321 . ,2191 . 1983 Honda Shadow 710cc with acctuori... excellent con- ditiOn. 2.7t0 mlltl, 11 ,810. :114-17&-2131 . 18110 . Co11114· 25S·8278. 1978 AMC Pecar f300, like new.• eaoo.oo. 1981 KXZBO Nne •nd toollt goOd, 304-773·112,44. 76 1175 Chev- rolet Blaz..,, C•ll 114· 448· leote.. B01t1 end Motors for Sale n ti. ~ ..r.. Tat wtl...,e 11m. 1982 ~ontloc T· 1000 U,300. llirhint boot. good oonl, 304· 1971 ' Oido 811 1500. Coli · 178-4282. · , 814-379-2228 . -----'----- · 84 Chwtne 24.000 mi .• auto. 18 · ft . Oucilh1 ftb~IN• baH bolt wtth1rallw, 10 t.,-JohMOn ,_ dr•, U ,IOO. Coli 814- motor 1780.00 . 304· 175• 22111, 371-2182. .,, .. ' treat kidney stones. 160 min .) (AI . fB Cl) Strong Medicine Rtck Bnd A .J . reluctantly he lp their c ous in Elizabeth search the family tree for a due to loca te a mysterious tre asure . (60 min.) Concrete 6 blocll work, eleo carp..,try • p.lntlng, gareg ... petlo1, sldewelkl, b11ernenta. Fr• lltift'Nitll. By job or hour. We're on 1h1 111111. Ctll 814· MacNeN-Lehrer (I) Newshour ® Forum 441-01111. @ MOVIE: 'Thief' 8:20 (I) NBA Basketball: Play· Sl*(, IS'-l'T 111AT A Lllll£ Lewn cere, euto work. body • m•chn lca l. Painting. hou11 roof.. bama. No )ob to big or piddling. RHIOnlbl• rat:H. call BALD 5RJT lP 11-IERE ? "'VIImt 114-245-9193. 8:30 RON ' S Ttlavltlon Serv ice . Hou• c11i1 on RCA , Quuer. QE . Spocloll"l In z,..oh. Coil Family Ties A Jeffrey Lyens end Michael today 's 9:00 U IJ)@ Cheers Plf11 ol RINOLES ' S SERVICE, e xp• rienoad cerpenter, electrlc:ien, m110n, painter, roofing( lncludlng hot tlf application) 3041171-2088 or 67&·7368. 3 Diane worries when Sam be g ins a serio us relationship with a wOman about to run for the Stere o . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Starks TrH al'\d Lawn Servi~. landscaping. 304-171-2010. I'LL NEVER . Rot•rv or cllble tool drilling. Moat wells completed 11m•d•Y· Pu,..., 11lea and wvlce. 304895·3802 HONWCI\\I:N CAN BE L!!/IJ~O TE-RRIFIEDOF MICE ... tr5AMOJSE.' [W Plumbing & Heating BABY ELEF+WITAND MY. ''ISN'T' HE? CUTE'!" son in his divo rce proceed- ings. 160 min .) 0 (I) ®l Bridget to Croll Cll MOVIE: 'The Music Man' Cill Mystery: Agatha Chrit· tie's Pilrtnera in Crime (CCI Tom my and Tuppence .,., are asked by the American Ambassador to investigate a s trange incident involving his luggage. 160 min.) 9:30 1J (f) @ Night Court P11r1 1 of 2 The courtroom becomes a makeshift matern-- BARNEY 44&-44n I BETIER 60 SEE IF MY CARROTS HAVE Excavating SPROUTED Oood -1 Eacevatlng, buem ent 1. footers. driveway•. s•pti c t•nka, lendscaping . C1ll anytime 614448·4637, Jamet L. Davison. Jr. ownlf. In and Connie offers help 10 Ja- r Cl ........ . IO< Cor. Faunh tnd Pine · Oallipolfa. Ohio Phone 114-448·3888 or 014· council. s on 's a nger has important be aring on Jeff' s murder c harge, Miles disappears I..OOKATA soMETHIN~·'l CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING city (1) 700 Club Cil Ill @ Colbys (CCI Ja- BUT THt=.YlL UNDERSTAND R~O RtmodtNng. electrical. penellng, painting, Interior and ••• rkn. Fred Pttrson, 304-17&· itv ward when a hurricane 10:00 Ul> " "'- '{ET strtke s the citv . In Stereo. U CfJ@ Hill Street Blutt A vm1age episode from a pas t season , c hosen by a vtewers ' poll, is featured . 11FDA( XXI I X] EROTIC MALTED BRIDGE " James Jacoby Brilliant play avoids a guess NORTH i·I·M .AKQJ9 .A7 . By James Jacoby • A K 10 9 • 83 EAST Today we take a trip down under to WEST --.108763 watch Australian expert Dick Cum· •1o 2 mings make an unusual play in six no- .JB6 53 .7 5 trump. Since the spade suit splits bad- +843 4A l 0652 .Q 974 ly, it would seem that the play lor the 12th trick must come in the club suit. SOUTH Probably you and I would just trr to +542 .KQ94 guess the club position, but Cumm1ngs .QJ 6 2 had a better idea. He felt that West did .KJ not make an opening lead of a club be· cause he held the ace and perhaps also Vulnerable: Neither the queen. Since West threw a heart on Dealer: North the first high spade played, it also apNortb Eall peared that West must have. started . Weot Sout~ 2., Pass with live hearts. II that IIVe·card . Pass 2 NT 2+ heart holding did not include both the Pass Pass INT jack and the 10, and if Cummings' ~: Pass 6 NT view that West held the club ace was Pass Pass Pass correct, there was a cute play 2. 0 Cil ® Knott lending claim Peter as his legal James 8ova Water Service. Alao pool a filled . Call 814-268-1 141 or 114 ·441-1176o'or 114-446· bro1her while Karen. Abby and Gary argue whether or n ot to sell Empire Valley to 7911 . Ken ' a Weter Service. Well1, c:ilterna. pools 1nd waterbeds filled . Call 814-367·0623 or 114-367-7741 or 304· 675 - Greg. (60 min .) Newowatch ® News 10:30 (I) Enterprlae USA C!l Speedweelt . e Cll iNN News (ij) Tony Brown's Journal @ Major l81111UI Baaeboil: Chi.,_ Cubs a1 l.oo An· gales ,10:35 (I) MOVIE: 'ca.oblolnea' t1 :00 II (I) NewsCimer (I) Man from U.N.C.L.E (!) lnoide the PGA Tour (I) Cil (JJ ~ News • Cl) lenny HiH 8'IBJ EytwltneH N Ull The Shlk......,. Hour Hosted by Wolter Mat· thllu: M-tn lot Melsure The Duke pretends to lea\'ll town and Rlecet his deputy in charge. (60 min .) 11 :30 II (I) ~ Tonlaht Show · Gues1 hos1 Joan Rivera wet· comes Pia Zoclora and Tony Danza. (60 min.jln Stattio. (!) SportaCenttr (Jl WKRP In Cincinnati ... 3. s• available. Opening lead: +3 Declarer now played his diamond! and dummy's high spades, and on th~ L-- - -- - - -- -...J Ialii high spade he discarded the club jack He then played the ace and king. . • · "' of h~arts. Because West had 'to guard ' to lead mto Cufi!mmgs heart tenaco!tll his heart jack, he had been forced to gtve dec'arer his contract. . discard all his low clubs. That left . As _you can see, If Dick Cummmp poor West with the J-8 of hearts and h~d s1mply played a club to the jack'at the club ace. Cummings held the club tnck three to make hts contract, .be king and the Q-9 of hearts. He .got off wou.ld not have been featured ln. tolead with that club king, and West had days column. • ... , .. • l•,· · ..... .-....... 1,......".11" t;'l w by TH.OMAS JOSE,H ACROSS . '· 37 Pa. ci1y 38 Impeccable 39 Skin garment problem ci1y .. , , 1 Cowpoke's 'friend' 2 Indwelling 3 Chemisuy 8 So be 11 8 Spon.s setting II TV's ..Miami - " --~ .. suffix 41n manner 12 Snooze In Sonora abject 5 Parched 18 Narcotize 25 Celestial 141 (Lat.) Zl Shofar; e.g. body 15 N -·~-hed 8 Cllddoan ~~ Indian 22 Actress 28 Bobwhite 18 7 To a degree He mlngway29Join 17 ~hurt 8 Asseverate 23 Ill31 Festive poem 10 Garb natured affair 13 Swiss river 24 Command 34 O'NeiU play 18 "Be' Du 15 Sense , position 35 Cut down Schoen" 20 Playll1g .. J:;""... sW: card 211n 1his 7397. Bulldozer work and dump truc k work. ph.o ne 304-t76 -3336 . Upholstery PEANUTS TRI,STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. A~t~t , Genipo ll a. 114-446 -7833 or 814-448 · HE'{. CHUCK, GUESS WHAT ...I'M RUNNING FOR 'Q.UEEN 01= THE MAV '' AT OU~ SCHOOL ! 1833 . . R 6 M·Furnltura Manufecturing. ·St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Ctn 614-2156 -1470, csll E~t~e . 614441 - 3438 . O l d & new Uphoattred. "' a , TI-IAT'S iNTERESTIIil6 ... LUC'I HASALREAD'I BEEN CHOSEN AT OUR SCHOOL 'lOUR. SC~OOL 1-1115 PRETTI/ LOW STANDARDS, IMl, CHUCK? S~E SA'{S, '' CONGRATULATIONS '' e -r • .~ ... -' place 22 Manhandle 23 "l'hey'U Be Chan~·· Made 24 Nixo nReagan aide 25 Skin aperture 26 Sea eagle 27 Mildness .. j"" ...-:. .. ..-..,. 30 Recline 31 Needle Hsh ·" 32 - Canals ..... --·. 33 Halfway 311 CluiT\lly guy 311 French ci1y DAILYCRYPI'OQUO'I'ES-Here'a bow to work It: .., AXYDLBAAXR ltLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the ~o O's, etc. Single letters, apol!ltrophes the length and lckmalion ol the words are all hints. Each the code letters are different. CIYPTOQUOTE day (ij) Cos!, lim11tone, grevel, etc . Deli..,er.t 1 ton and up. J im Lanier, 304-876-1247 or 676- . - DOWN • m Odd couple (CCI Greg offero to publicly 4154. Now arrange the circled lfttters to form tfle surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . THE FARMER IN THE " OILL" (60 min.IIRI. CD CBN News Tonigld Cil G1 W 20/20 !CCI General Hauling Mowrev· • Upholatiring ; erving tfl county eree21 yurs. Th e best In furniture upholater ing . All work gu&rfK!teed vil lt our modem s hop ,., Ma1on County Fairgrounds. Phone 304-675 - C:OO. Answer: He sold his prOduc:ta to the pickle factory - 4 Italian Medved pre view hone s1 films. 87 5HOU~I:' (Answers tomorroW) Live. U (I) (jJ) Fetty TrH Trimming. atump removal. Call 304-6715-1 331 . B6 .'" A eoot::' TONeue eANPWICH Jumble$' BALKY FORUM 1 Arab 304-571·2398 or &1 4· 44&2454. 83 1 . JI KX l m..r I I I off Game T earns to be announced . (2 hrs ., 15 min.) young architectural associa le falls in love with Elyse. In Stereo . ® Sneak Previews Hos ts B2 ISLEPEN t J 0 lil ®I Simon & Simon Nftt goOd. Coll814-448·2124. a 'hay fever helm9t.··-a;,d witness a new technique to Part 2 of 2 A risiog pharm• ceutical executiv e finds her hu sband ' s demands that she give up her career a bitte r pill to swallow . {2 hrs .) 19S2 1Cowt1okl, 400 LTp, low :114-173-15713 oi 773·1778. Good runnk'lg 1877 Cemero. Rt~ol, 310 HOndt, good cDR d. trade for smaltr bike or •II. 304·.&78· mileclat. happens to lost mail and wallets. see lhe workings of 1247. condkiOn. 304-812·2887. wonder if their children can come to them with their FRIEND! '«ll..'RE lllE GRAND WIZER. OF MOO! 1437 .. 114-44&-921& . 8 wheel an ••rein Ylhicle. good 1980 Mazda GLC 4 dr .• eac:. cond., t1.800 . Call evt'e 814441-7319 . 1977 Bulcli 1983 Honda t1 ,200 . Ctll M~A- Roofing. painting; room eddi· tiona, etc. Free mimat•. 17 y..r• '"peritnce. B !. W Construction. Ctlll1 4-441 -8668 or 114·246·9448 ..,• .•. 14.800.00. 304 - 11~-1798 . 74 @ Bob Newhart 8:00 U IJ) (jJ) The Cosby Show iCC) Cliff and Claor begin 10 CALM DOWN, MY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guertn· tee . Local ret....,c• furnithed . FrH 811imatll. Call c;:ollect 1-114-237-0488, dl'f or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1980 Datlltln ot wheef dirwt, 80 .000 mil•. lift kit, tterto, runs greet , lookt good , 7441 . Quincy Jones, possibly the world 's most successful record producer. ALLEY OOP 4004. 1876 Chevy 81azer. Ntedl aome work . t700. Call 114-367- Divorce problems. (R). In S1ereo (I) Wackiest Ship In the ArmJ [J) Gl @ Ripley's Believe It or Notl (CCI Learn what :114-895-30-12 . 814-318-9832 . Court ® Barney MHier 7:30 U IJ) []) New Newlywed Game (!) NHL Hockey: NHL Playolla-Walea Confer· ence Champlonohip Live. fB (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cil @ Jeopardy Cll Yea, Minister ®l Wheel of Fortune til @ Entertainment Tonight E.T. pays a visi1 10 Servrcc s beat offer. 1978 Toyeto t260 .00 for perts. 30•· 1571· 21163 efter ! :00 PM. r1 r Stewart dis- port 00 Eyewitness News ® MacNeil-lehrer 1112·1206. 19B3 Pontiac 1000 PS. PB. euto. u.soo. Call 114-949- Rod Cll Nightly Busine01 Re- 1912 T111-A-Long 18 ft. trailer. Very Fod condltkm. t1495 . Cell &1•· 992-15173 or 814· 1976 Southwiftd motor home. Cofl'1)1etely· •eif-contllntd, bw mllh. Call 614 -992-6906 . 1973 Dodge Challenger. 318 4-barrell with eati'a p.-t1. eaking Pure bred Duroc boar1. Roger Senti..,. Sabina, Oh. Cell 5131584-2398. Roth and 78. Ca~Jsltc_,e 28 ft. uceflent condition, liMPS 4, price rtducld. Iota of ex tr~a . CaU 1984 Chevy Cevelier. • door, AT. PS. PB. bw mlleege C1ll 614-992·3703 . , cuss the problems anists face when trying to separate their private life from the public image. fll (I) JeHersons 0 []) (jJ) Wheel ol Fortune 20110. to lleae 1000 lb. or more tobecco poundage. Will PlY no more then 40 c:ents lb. Ctlllfter IPM. 114-388;8!14. Livestock 1974 Stercreft foldout camp•, · eltepa 8, COI'I'Jiiete with stove. lc. boa. lights& •""k, eac. cond., like new< . Cell 614-388-9755 attef IJPM. 8, 4-441·0133 . •. - Music supers1ars David Lee 614-742-2681 . .:__--- - --,--lc- 63 & Campers 18 h . Teg·a·long csmperforule 1982 ' 0ateon 310 Hatchbaclt. &· or trade for picllup tNck. Call apaed. dlluaa interior. excellent 814-268-1158. conditkln. 12800. 080. Call Now buying lhell com or eer com. Ctll torlatNtquotes. River CJtv Farm Suppty, 114-4462981 . JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614 -448-9777, eve. 814-448· 3592 . Up front 1r1C· ton with wenanty.ovlr 75 used tractora, 1000 toOII . cond ... , .200. Coli 114·25&1487. !112-6822 . 62 Wanted to Buy ~Ide. Farm Equipment n:eoo. c'tlil14-378-2182. Ctllce GT liftbsck. 180 AC 1rector for'nla, 13.600. 1978 Toyote alloy whHII, t1500 . 12 fl. tran1pon disc J .D. $600. Sunroof, C1ll 81ot. 992-3284 after 6:00 10 ft . HsrTOgetor, UOO.; J .D .' p.m. Grein Drill t400 . All for U500.00. Coli 304-&75-3197 1816 Carm~ro . Pertlally resaft• 5 p.m. tored . M1kt offer. Call 614- Saddle & work hor... tar uleor 61 Mowtt 304-676-5122 . 78 F•irn"Dnt, 4 eyl., 4 spd., good 11141 . Pap., b1ck romtnce bookl 25 and 36 cents each. 304·676 - Stereo conaole AM -FM, phono 140.00. Hlde-1-bed 11 6.00 . Nl Ford Tr1ctor gradet bled•. ot nM tiret. Uaia.r and dual wheel Gr1111ty Trec:tor with Sulky. Cell 6,.·985-4392 . 1210. Farm S upplr i!S 4131 . Se1rs chaat 22 c t ft haazer t275.00. WarmMornhing wood and co-a hHter 1226 .00 . Cow end calf t450.00 . 304-896- 82 Ce~t~alter tuto, sunroof, PS, PB . 48,000 mi., new tlr11, 4 Regitteud Angu1 bullS. 1 & rro . old. 5 Mifars. Calll14-26&· 319-2233 . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip reblueing, all typ11 of gunsmith work, f11t serv ice. 304·676 · 446-2335 . 3020 John Deere Trector. Excel· lent condition. 2 ••"• low boY 0'111•. Cllil 614-982-7401 . W~nted Good Nvingroom suite. m.ut tall. Call 114-448·8371 . COUNTRY MOBILE ~ome Peril. Smell trtlltr for t450 , llvin· . Routt 33 , North of Pomeroy. grOom sutte 2 pc. ~t~elour t280. Llrgelota. CtH 114-882·7479. .tet., MO. Calll14-218· e&71 . 14 ION cropltnd. Color TV ' a all shape and Iiles. Call 114-446-1149 . 245-6121 . 7398. &14· 317·0232 oo &14· 44&· Bt>ring polctl. Coil &14 -44142&5. 0373. ,_........... 614 -245-5070 before 2PM . ~ tert, Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 814- 1 twin bed cof'l1)1ete, 1 cp.~ iU. quart jera, Clll between 4:00PM end 8 :30PM . 30o\-468 -1667. 31174. on Bulwiii•Addilon Rd . Cell IHko 020 . Call Win · 1970 5000 Forddieeel3 bottom Mef sl• Fergueon plows. 8 pt. trantport di1c. & ft . Woods bulhhoo. t6 .99!S. c.n 814· Ch11hlrt, Oh &14 ·317-0440 . btdfoom mobile home1, ••••d11 -*•• Werm morning wo od stove, mauel t1n. 1460 .00 . 304-896- 46 For ,.,, Sleeping Rooma lll'ld light hou11 kMPingroomJ. Parll Centre! Hotel. CeH 11•·44!· 050. I~~~§~~=~=~::;=;;;::=~~~~~~~ oowo, J;ntelo. etc. CIIUdo Win- 61 Farm Equip' ment 71 Autos for Sale Building Materisla Block, brick, a.wer ··' e 814· 379-2220 . 78 ., EVENING 6:00 D (I) NewoCemer (I) Green .Acrea (!) Mazdo Sporllloolc Cil 0 Cil (JJ (jJ) Newt Ill Cll Diff'rem Strokeo Cil 3·2' 1. Contac1 (CCI ®I Eyewhneoo News UlJ Hatha Yoga @Good Times 6:30 U (I) CliJ NBC News (I) Tho Rifleman . (!) Tennis Matiuine []) G1 @ ABC News Ill (I) One Day at a Time D (I) @CBS Newt Cll Doctor Who CllJ Body Eiec1ric @ JaHert011s (CCI .. 7:00 II ffi PM M~pzine (I) Alias Smith and Jonn l!l SportsCamer (I) Entertainment Tonlgh1 & Accelso rie• Three I btama 4dx12'3 bng. Two I beema4dll18'1ong. One I beam 8x81i18' lont. nae.oo fof all tieams. 100 ceremic molda chMp . Call efttt 4:00 PM. ._The Daily THURSDAY 5/1/86 All typea Ul;fd a rtbullt tren•mlaliona • trtnfer , cu•. W!l deliver. Overdrlv• trentmit alona. front • rear wheel drive, tranamlaaion ldta S. tom oonverteira, engine rebuld kltl. c.tl 100.00. Coli Rod 304·175- 2010 John Deere wide front liv• power, power stearin g. t3.550 . 14-T John Deere baler tatl. John De"e rake tl96 . MF dk'la bound mowtr wi'lh 7 ft . bar like new . Cell 614 -281-1622 . APARTMENT FOR RENT -Now l5ifi~ic.Ni8ircti8ildlle eccapting appHcetions for tlf11al IPII'fments it Meson Apt• li- l - - - - - - - -- mlted . Two bedroom apta at t1ti .OO per montfl. Rlf'ltll 1 C•olloh••' o rat" fMY be hightr deptnding 1, Used TireSitOp . Ov• on income. Houling will be 1.000tirel, llz .. 12 , 13 , 14 . 16, svsU.ble to eech eppHc1nt ,.. 11. 11 .5 . 8 mil• out Rt 218. gardleu of their ,.... color, c.n 114-251-1261 . r116glon , ... or neturel origin . lnterllttd applicants should call Eltctrolux ~t~accuum clean••· a04 -n3-1011 or cOntact De· A- 1 condlllon-tutchmenta . nile Strtib 011 Watt:er Juat lca at A~~t~UIIble et •72.00. Ceah or the Main Office. ·1 171 Brice terms arrenged . Cell 814-241· Ro1d , Aeynoldaburg, Ohio 91,5 0< 304-175-8781 . 43088 or c1ll 814-883-4114. · Ctiiii4-MI-22U .. 3. 2 Mcrcil arallse Fum. efficiency t146 mo ., utilitill peid. share bath . 107 2nd. Ave. GaHipolia. Call 441 4418 efter 7pm. Fum . lfficiency apt.. prNete & 4Jiiet, linglt working person only. Call 114 -446-4107 or I 14-441-21 51. 304-175 -6335 .. 175-3248 . County Appliance. Inc. Good unci appliance. and TV aeta. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon thru Set. 814-448 -1699. 127 3rd. Ave·. Gallipolis. OH. 1158. 3 bedroom 41 SpNce 81: .. centre1 •• Wllhll' • drylf, Cal Trailer ll)acn. Galllpolia Ferry, watar and ttaah pickup paid, ..,.nmern. Cell New 1 bMroom 2 bch. apt . unftimished, ref • .,. c11, no peta. Cell 614-448- """lolled-Colll14-2111·8113 . 46, Space for Rent Wuhan, dryen, reffto•aton, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper RNer Rd . b•ld• Stone CNit Motel. 11.t-'"6-7398. &14-441-0390. I room hou.. In country, part . e,OOPM. Apartment for Rent ·122,1100. CoN 114-281-1522. •• 114·441·U07. White metal storm door, crou· buck atyle. 79'/4' x36 W'. no. Call 814 -446 -0123 after ~;;:;:::::;:::;:===-r;:::;;::::::~::::::::::::::"j -2-6-"-,-.-,-,.-~-.-,-o-lo-r-TV -.-,-o-k;-ng JACKSON ESTATES APART 3100 aq .ft . brick building. ld ... ly ~~t~ited for office space. you "Outside of that, l1.ke 1't?" . Business Buildings 73a2. I bl11 boat. Phorie 304-&76-1804. Fermi for Sale - alectric: lift chair. Call 614-448 -8800. 171·4111 . - 2172. 1985 Honde XR1 00 parfact cOndition, J .C . Plflny Cabin tent . Call 114·2158 -18 11 atttr 1-I I'M f!CilM ~AI~. t..klOU:. 'foiJ · "\Q.I., '/IJJR.. 141'\'lll\ To <;;Tof>Q.ic.I'INl:f I-llS NI\I~S ON YouR IO.'Ili\E't-1 fl.ooR H a R 22 meith target pi1tol model 904 .22 caliber 9 lhot 8 lndt b1rrell mint shape. Slza 8 prom drna red tatfene. alec gultlf, Sony trinitron color TV solid 1t1te 12 n . screen . C1ll ......_..,.; 2 full bett•. dining r.om. femlfy room. 2 lir cond. 17ft. olil boot wtllirodolor 15ft. to 17 ft. It • Telev'ision Viewing Motors for Sale . 1250.00 . Phono 304-171229!. Saar'• uprlgM freezer, run 2 weeks. t100 .00 . Creftman't 11 Inch chian IIW Ilk• new 814 -441-7697. 34 Fu1l oil heetlng "ove, ultd 1 winter. paid t600 . 00 tell t275 . 00 . Utility tr~llef Spetd Quean wuher, 8 Vf'l. old in good running cond. Priced to sell t76 . Call 614 -448 ·0196. 1173 Ktmwood double wide on plivete lot. hrgt front porch, 3 33 'N' CARLYtE ®by Lllrl)' Wright 614-448-3375 . . Middleport, Ohio , 986 54 Misc. Merchandise ... " " ' . SKU FH WRY FQRR RHHD GVAAI ERFEI G r u Ew Q YEWD A lJ M U W z .. .., -. ., · ~ I H V P RE G - ' .. s. ; GUG . GHVWXU VA D AH F A Yeetei'UJ's C1'7J1toqaote: FORTUNE IS UKE A X>QUE'I'I'E: IF YOU IJONT RUN AFI'ER HER, SHE WIU. RUN AFTER YOU. - H. W. SHAW "·~ , • · , ~--------------_.~------~------~--- . • l1l at Taxi II (I) Nigld Hm Stevie learns that her new boy· friend is 1he prime suspect in an organized crime ring . (70 min.) e!JJ ABC Nowa Nightllne 11 :33 (I) Auatln City Umits 12!00 (I) ..., of Groucho ··(!)NFL Superst.a (() E11111Uinmem Tonigld Mustc supers tars David Lee Ro th and Rod Ste wart d is- cuss 1he problems art ists face w he n trying to separa te their p rivate life from the public .image . lll ffi Rawhide MOVIE: ' t 2 AnQry Men' • @ Eye on Hollywood 12:30 II (I) (jj) Late Night with Dovid Letterman @ .. ....•. • ' II ... �0 acrtons Doris Miller, Dec., Ronald L. MOler Jr. , 1\ffld.. Sutton. • Dons Irme Miller, Dec., Ronald L. MUierJr.. Ceri.!ITrans., Sutton. Robert F. Gamble. Glenda Gamble to Ronald E. Joseph, Grace L. Joseph, parcels, Lebanon. Victor Counts, VIrginia K. Cnunts b Warley A. Rife, Paula A. Rife, parcels, Rutland. Gerald 0. Keller, Ruth ll. Keller . to Robert L. Rltchle, Jr., F.:IA, Chester. Monongahela Power Co. succ., Marietta Electric Co., Waterway Com. Syst. Inc., Rei., Ease, Right of Way, Meigs. Margaret Louise Marten aka, Margaret Smith to Etta E. Payne, Cert. M Trans., Mldd. Roger Luckeydoo, Sandra Luckeydoo to James B. Thomas, Jr., John R. Thomas, parcels, Mldd. Vlll. Samuel W. Cozart, Charles R. Cozart to Cols. & Southern Ohlo Elect. Co., Right otWay, Lebanon. John W. VanMeter, Betty V. VanMet<!' to Cols. & Southern Ohlo Elect. Co., Right of Way, Lebanon. Gary P. Norris, Donna M. Norris to Kenneth L. Cozart, lots 12, 13, Lebanon. Charles E. Slack, Alma M. Slack to Robert Hoeflich, Charlene HoeDich, Part k>ts, Pomeroy VU!age. RECOGNIZED - M~mbe!W of the freslmen class at the Rio Grande ~ and Commurjjy College Holzer School of Jlo\J!WinC are, (111'!11 mw, from Jell), 'Theresa Jacklon, Amy Slump, Cindy IDgley, Jeanne lleckley, Amenda Sowards, Regina Beck Connie Hendricks, Sharon Conger Md Fran Ta.vlor; (second row), Mary Catherine Keatlnc, Clift Cline, Pamela Love! and, Vmus Rodcen, Teena Shook, Rosalie McCoy, JeweB Ragland and Family medicine: By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Asolistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohlo University College It Osteopathic Medicine Question: The number or cana-r victims seem to lncroose Nery day. Is this Impression supported by fact? Answer: Death from can!l'r Is crt the lise. About one of every four Americans llving now - alxlut 56 million people - wlli be st rlcken with cancer, and tmJ·Ihlrds wUI die from the disease. Except for accidents, canrer Is the leading cause of deal h in children under 15. The rate ri cancer deaths In blac ks is increasing faster than that lor whites , supposedly because of great<!' ronsumptlon of alcohol and tobacco In this group. Question: Why has the incidence of cancer increased? Answer: Americans are living longer, and greall'f'ilge means an IncreasEd likelihood that can!l'r will develop. Part of til' reason for Beat The Price Increase Announced April 2 J, J 986 On Ford Trucks By Selecting From· Our • Inventory Nowll CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE Financing On AU Ranger SPRING FLING SATURDAY 10 AM-1 PM CLEAN • SHARP • TRADE-INS '84 DODGE D100 PICKUP ................ 56795 '86 DODGE COLT 3 .DR..... ~............... 56495 '85 BUICK SKYLARK V-6 ................... S6995 '85 PLY. HORIZON AUTO.A<-STEREO ....... S7195 '83 CHEV. CHEVETTE LOW NILES ............. 53495 '79 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR................... 52695 '80 PLYMOUTH TURISMO .................. S1995 I 75 FORD T-BIRD ...... "................... ~ ..... S69 5 '81 DODGE ARIES ............................. S4195 '79 CHRYSLER NEWPORT .................. 52195 '79 FORD T~BIRD .............................. S2995 '84 DODGE ARIES ............................. S5495 '82 PONTIAC 6000 ·......................... S4995 DEMO SALE '86 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LOADED ..... S16,900 '86 CHRYSLER LtURON GIS LOAOED....... 511,900 '86 DODGE SHELBY LOADED...:...... 510,900 399 S. Third Street . . Middleport, Ohio 45760 fHRntU (614)992-6421 - Vol.36, No .266 . Copyrighted 1986 1986 FORD E-150 STARLINE CONVERSION VAN e4 cyl. engine •4 speed trans. •Mirrors •Radial tires $sJ0749 629299 ·$ •Handling •Chrome bumpers •Tilt & speed control •6400 GVW •Factory air cond. with rear air WAS •AM/FM radio stereo cassette •WSW tires •Sport wheel covers _.... •Radial tires NOW $22;808 •17,879°6 63 Over (80) Price • Protected Trucks To Choose ·From---··· All Ready For Immediate Delivery! fACTORY INCENTIVE RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SELECT.FORO AND MERCURY CARS ALSO. CALL OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY FOR FURTHER DETAILS. a1 y - entine 2 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. Newll)aptt London Pool opening date set by council Jobless rate drops slightly . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unem· pioyment dropped slightly In April to 7.1 percent, showing prooounced, continuing weakness In America's · industrial sector but improvement In the construction industry, the Labor Department said today. The unemployment rate In April was slightly lower than the March figure of 7,2 percent. The jobless rate was 6. 7 percent in J anuary and 7.3 percent in February. ·Factory employment dropped again In April. Mining and manufacturing were hard hit . Since January, 85,000factory jobs have disappeared - generally the victim of foreign competition. The factory job total in April showed there were 210,00! less workers In the Industry, compared to January . 1985. The figures also showed that less than 00 percent of the factory jobs that were lost in the 1981-1982 recession have been regained. For the lhlrd consecutive monlh, jobs In the oil and gas Industry ~bowed continuing cutba cks because of declining oll prtces. Another 35,000 jobs were lost in the oil and gas Industry in April, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The figu l_'es also showed the highest number of peoplE' forced to work part time for ecommic reasons in more than two years. In April, anotll'r 385,000 prople were forced to work parl time, bringing the total number of workers in this category to 5.9 million. Most of the increase occurred among workers who suffered cut· backs in the number of hours they could work each week. Employment continued to rise In the fast-growing service Industrywhich pays almost the lowest wages in the nation - and there also was significant Improvement in construction. Construction employment rose by 85,(0) during Aprtl, the Labor Department said. Heavy construction contractors showed particular gains because of unusually good April weather that permitted an Increased number of highway projects, til' government said. Also, declining Interest rates and the accompanying Increased de· mandfornewhomesaidedcontractors in the fields of plumbing, carpentry, masonry and electrical wiring. (Continued on page 12) Unemployment Rate , ~ . 0 7.1% " tn Aprtl ~ f- 8% 1- [', ,..,.. V\ 7% •Stock # 6376 _,,_,. engine •~'utti)R1atic trans. •P'ow,.. steering •t''ower brakes Towing Pkg. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 2, 1986 •Stock # 6729 • .!!!!i! e 1001!0 "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" COOPER Chrysler'•Plymouth•Dodge, Inc. Stories jill Pick-Ups. ' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Court news Page 12 0 Li~e VIMPO Ra•lo Remote Free Cokes, Coffee and Hotdogs_ ~cky Derb)' ~ Pqe 3 ' 1986 FORD RANGER. ·s· 5.9.~. COOPER .Run·for the ·R()ses ~ - f-- DEDicATED- Mary Janlce.Laveader has worked tirelessly to help the SyractUe Fire Department and her eflnta certainly patd olf. She pre!lellted a check In the amount ol $2,913.114 10 Syracuse Mayll' Eber Pickens, on behall of the lire department, Thursday night which wUJ be used to help pa.y for the new air bap. Mary Janice Is not a member It the fire department, just a dedicated citizen. By KATIE CROW Sentinel oorrespondent The opening of London Pool and the selling of pool passes was decided when Syracuse Village Council met in regular session Thursday night. The pool wilt open May 24. Pool passes go on sale Monday. Passes may be obtained by stoppi ng at the pool or at the home of Jean Hail who was hired as gatekeeper at last night's meeting. The pool wUI be open dally from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. except Wednesday. Hours on Wednesday will be from 12 noon unW 5 p.m. and from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. The price of pool passes will remain the same as last year. Single pass will be $23, family of two, $36; family of three, $39; family of four, $42; family of five, $45; family of six. $48; family of seven, $51 ; family of eigh t, $54 . Ail passes must be limited to members of one household. Senate Oks $1 trillion budget WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate approved a $1 trillion budget by a decisive bipartisan vote early today that trims President Rea · gan's mllltary spending request and projects that lower inflallon will save the cou,ttry moriey. Reagan, while gratlfled the Se· nate passed a bill, was less than pleased with Its tenns, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. The budget for next year calls for increased taxes or $13 bllllon more than twice the amount Reagan requested, but less than the nearly $19 billion the Senat e Budget Committee recommended. The Senate's fiscal 1987 budget grants $.1)1 billion to the Pentagon - $6 billion more than the committee-passEd plan bul still far less than the $320 billion Reagan wanted. The president said, "It is neces· sary that we keep tbe budget orocess mov ing. Therefore, given Board i he Senate action, he looks forward to working with the Congress to ensure more acceptable levels are reached for defense, taxes and spendin g reductions," said Speakes. Speakes said Reagan would work with the House to get closer to his version of the budget. and would veto any "budget busters" after considering "each appropratlons bill on a case by case hasts ." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said that whlie the president felt the rom promise went too far oo rNenues and oot far enough on defense or social spending reductions, he appreciated the fact the Senate had met its responslbUlties The budget debate now turns to the House, where leaders have pledged to come up with a spending plan three days alter the Sena te. Preliminary House budget plans show they are ready to cut more committ~es By Chll!lene HoeDich Sentinel stall writer - - ISteps to bridge a cornmunlca· lions gap between the Board of Education of the Eastern Local 6% School Distrtct and the cornmunJty 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 through llason committees of t~achers, other school personnel, UP! Graph 1c and parents, weretakenat a special meeting of the board Thursday FIGURES DROP- Unemployment dropped slightly in April to 7.1 night. percent, showing pmnounoed, oontlnulng weakness in America's Volunteer committees to be Industrial sector, but bnpmvement In the oonstructlon indUstry, the represented at all board meetings, Lahor Department said Friday. UPI. provide Input on issui'S as needed, and relay information back to the community were as follows: Teachers Volunteers - Mary Baum and Becky Edwards, River· view; Ron Hill and Pam Doughitt, Chester; Barbara Tripp and Deborah Weber, Tuppers Plains; Rita Lincicome, Eastern High School; MOSCOW (UP! ) - Th~ Soviet mat said. and Mary Price and William Experts have s~ld one of the Blaine, junior high. Union completely shut down ali of grea test dangPrs of the nuclear its graphite reactors in the wake of Bus Drivers- Darlene Reed and accident Is a meltdown of nuclear Keltha Whitlatch. the Chernobyl nuclear catastrophe, fuel that would contaminate ground a Wrstern diplomat said today. Custodians, cooks and mainte· water and ruin farmland. The Kr"'mlln gave permission for nance people - Margie Benedum, Asenior Amertcan ctficial travel· Betty Jackson, Barbara Masters, an American medical expert on tlte ing with President Reagan said the and Brenda Benedum. only known treatmenl for radiation reactor accident represents a .. ..,_ sickness to aid victims of the Secretaries and aides- Barbara rtous crisis" for Soviet leader Young and Margaret Cauthorne. catastrophe and a Soviet diplomat Mikhail Gorbachev and that the Informed the U.S. Congress the Parent Volunteers - Daniel allies will have to add It to their Drake, Sue Red and Jlll Holter, "danger is not yet over." The Western diplomat, speaking Tokyo summit political agenda. Riverview; Joanne Callaway, Ma· In London the doctor who tested rllyn Sue Burke, and Patty Callaunder conditions that he not be the first gniup of Western sludents way, Tuppers Plains; Yvonne named, said the Soviet Union shut to arrtve from the Soviet nuclear Sisson, JoAnn Newsome, Gayann down an estimated 16 graphite disaster area said today they_were Clay, and Gayann Burke, Eastern reactors, besides the four at in !;Wd health oot their clothes High School; Ann Fausnaugh, Chernobyl. contained unacceptably high levels Tammy Baker, and Cathy Spencer, He said reports that theflreatthe of radiation. Chernobyl graphite- moderated junior high; and Karen Lodwick, The Soviet media, which has said Sue Metzger, and Peggy Hartman, nuclear plant had been put out by dumping wei sand on the plant were ' only two prople died and 197 were Chester Elementaryy. injured in the disaster, reported ·•silly." According to Su~e Heines, board Thursday 18 were hospitalized in president, a time wUI be set crt each ~rious condition, and the govern· agenda for inlonnation from the "If you dump sand on it you might ment sought ~lp !rom Italy in- committees. !lit wt the fire, butthenallyoudo is coping with ground contamination cover the meltdown and force It A committee of Jim Caldwell and from a nuclear plant exJiosion. down Into the ground," the dlpioHeines were named to work on a from defense and put more money Into social spendin g than the Senate. Senate budget leaders were able to grant a little extra money for defense and k>wer the taxes from the committee· passed pian by estimating the cost-of-living will go up only 2 percent next year. Earlier estimates put the cost -of-living figure at a 3.4 percent, allowing the "savings" of money to betaken into account in the Senate pian. The budget also includes some extra fund s for health programs and $100 mUllan to ooild a new space shuttle to replace the deStroyed Challenger, if the full Congress gives the OK Senators agreed tot he bipartisan spending plan on a key 66-29 vote, with l! Republicans and 28 Democrats in support. Thirteen Republicans and 16 Democrats were against the plan. The SenaiP !hen its approval !I the budget ·oo a 10-25 vote. The budget was approved In the early morning .hours following an Entire ·day and night of non-stop negotiations, including several tel~­ phone calls to 8;!11, Indonesia, where Reagan was traveling. Dole said when he ctfered the optiOns of the bipartisan compromise or killing the budget entirely, White House chief ci staff Donald Reagan said: "Don't kill it." Dole, who wted fortherompromise oodget , indicated he wa s not completely happy with It, oot said: "I'm happy In get it over with," S6l led Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, leading Democrat on the Budget Committee, and committee Chair· man Pete Domenici, R-N.M., held separate conferences of Republicans and Democrats to sell the proposal late Thursday- capping a full day of nego tiations. to . provide assistance drug-alcohol abuse program titled "Project Care" and work toward developing a district action group .. Bruce My~rs mel wlth the board to dlscu&'l the two hour assistant custodial positions at Chester Elementary. Arrangem'E>nts were made by the lxlard to establish a "hold harmless" statemen t, an agreement bel ween a ny group and the board which might be using the school facilities, as a protection against liability. Jim Smith and Roger Gaul were named lo work with Supt. Richard Roberts oo that. In other action, Kathy Ma nlcke and Heines wUI work on updating and amending the school's medica· tlon policy. A discussion was held on levy expenditures and stolen items with the board to st udy funds available, priorities and --·~-·--- -· Soviets shut down graphite reactors ' General admission will be 50 cents for preschool, $11Jr students, grade ooe through 12 and $1.50 for' adults. College students will come ' under the adult category. Pool pan.ies were set tiv' same as last year, $35 per . hour with a minimum of two hours. Following the ~ing of the pool, ail passes will be !Did only at the pool. The pool committee and Marty Morarity, pool manager will lllPet on May 16. Meeting with council was Mike Warner ri Brogan-Warner lnsuranee who discussed what Is insured and the type of insurance the \1ilage has. Warner wUI review the coverage and meet again with council In regard to the·cost. A letter was received from Betty Rawlings, Mason, who was glad to hear the vlllage was was dlssatls· fled with Consolidated Communlca!Ions Group. (Continued on page 12) EMERGI!NCY MEDICAL SERVICE EXPANDING - A new addition to the Meigs Counly EJnerce11CY Medical Service bulldlllg on Mulberry Help&s wU1 hou!le tralnlnl laclllllel lor advanced erne; smcy medical lecllnlc._, Melp EMS II the only YIWmeer ~ II the 111ate wlh ~n to le8clt advuced EM'l"a. Melp'EMS has alao aewred a grant throqb the Ohlo Board ~ ··-~ replacements. The board approved testing lor asbestos a nd set a maximum expenditure of $1200 with Supt. Roberts to report hack oo cost factors and the possibility of participating in the state's energy conservation program. The bus drtvers substitute policy was approved, and a report was given by (Continued on page U) · · - Regents, which governs EMS, to develop a computer-video training program which may hecome a model lor other EMS lratning ce~~~ers. The Melp Coumy Comm' I ners attribute the IIICJCeSSIul ~)IIIIMin al the local EMS program to Bob B)'er, who has been dlreclor of Me•- EMS since ~. 7 1!182. "&" '>q" ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 1986 circle cox cummins glass guinther kiesling mahoney roush