https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe4d899b952a54dd018a1d5227af7b0e.pdf 6f3ee88047000d4cff91267411c4f718 PDF Text Text " Ohio VMH celebration kicks off obsenrance The 25 residents of Veterans Memorial Hospital Skllled Nur.llng-lntennedlcatl' Care Facility joined til:> nation Monday In a klckttf Cl'll'bratlon of National Nursing Hol!ll' Wl'l'k. Corsages and boutonnieres were presentro to till' residents and · each one l'eCI'lvlng a colorful lap robe !rom till' Retired Senior Voluntel'r Program of the Ml'lgs County Cru.rll on Aging. On behalf or l'ornl'roy VIUage Council, Broo> Hero, president, taikl'd on till' nero to reflect on the llfl'tlrne contributions and achievement of till' residents, and of till' Impact which thl'y have made on the lives of olhers. As a conclusion to the program planned by Carolyn Brown, activities chairman, several of the residents rrovro to the patkl to ' watch a balloon laqnch. < • _Village seeks land (Contll1uro !rom page 1) animals are located because ol. the alleged dangers lnvolvro. He suggestro that some legislation be adopted In ihl' tllwn regarding pit hull$. Mayoc Holtman will secure such legislation !rom the Ohio Municipal League. Durtng ihl' discussion, CouJ¥:llman Bob Gil· more questlonl'd bow the council could legislate against one partlcular breed of dogs. Council again volcl'd complaints against Consolklatro Communlcatlons which serves the town with cable television service. Complaints were aired against ihl' "rolling schroule" and the fact that a representative of the company does notattenda council meeting to discuss the service with council. " Councilman Hortoo vowed that olllclals will not fo~t till' lack or response by till' company to the wishes of subscribers. Councilman Gilmore suagested that the town employ an attorney to handle the necessary paper work lnvolvro In a plannl'd annexation o1. property below Middleport tt the village solicitor, Steven Story, Is too busy 1o handle the matter. Mayoc Hoffman Indicated that he will get In ilucll with Stocy on the matter. The may<r announced the opening of the pool ror May 24. Attending ihl' session were Mayor Holtman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon &de, and councilmen. Horton, GUmore, Jack Satterfield, William Walters, Allen Ll'l' King and James Clatworthy. I Racine council accepts resignation Racine VIUage CouJ¥:11 met Monday night In special session and accepted ihl' resignation of ClerkTreasurer Shirley Evans, effective last Saturday, May 10. Council passed a resoluUon auth· orlzlng CoUJ¥:il President Pro-Tern Frank Cleland, in absen<J> d Mayor Charles Pyles, and In necesslty of continuing village operation, to assume the authortty of ihl' mayor and appoint a person to ftll Evans' unexplrl'd term. Upon COIICUITence d COUJ¥:0 members, Cathy L. Carleton was named to flU the clerk-treasurer position, which expires March 31, 198l. Oeland administered till' ooth of office to Carll'tDn. Council reminds residents of clean-up days on Wronesdays, May 14 and 21, and Thursdays, May 15 and 22. The village truck wilt haul itl'mS for tree If placro at till' curb. The next ml'l'tlng or council wUI be 7 p.m., Monday, May 19. Gallian found guilty to three counts of not filing tax OOLORFlJLIAPROBE!! -Hand p6eced and lied, a cololfullaprobe .,.. J11 !led lo each rl.lhe 25 reoldenlllrl. Veterans Memorial H08pllal ExteDde4 Care Fadllty Mooday as a part d the oblervanoe fl. National Nllnlinl Rome Week. Melmda ~. Jell, and Mae Weber, second from llshl. of lhe Rellred Senior Volumeer Program, p11881ld Cllllhe Japrobea ., lhe reoldenls. CINCINNATI- A Gallla County man has pleadl'd no contest to three charges of falling to file federal tax Income tax returns In U.S. Dlsbict Court. Kenneth 1. Wise, 55, entered ihl' pleas Monday and was found gullty by U.S. Magistrate Robert A. Steinberg, according to Anthony W. Nyktas, U.S. attorney for ihl' Southern Dlstrtct of Ohio, and William R. Britt. chief ~ the Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation Dlvlskln. wood, W.Va .. and a former Cheshire village councilman, Wise was Indicted Feb. 6 by a federal grand jucy with !allure to ftle Income tax returns for 1979, 1981 and 1981. The lndlclrnent asserted that Wise eaml'd gross income d $'1.8,976.38 bt 1979, $00,243.441n 198) and ~.!81. '18 In 1981. 13. Area deaths Janet E. Gatkie Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home: Janet Ewing Reuter Gatkle, 78, Pontiac, Mich., formerly of Pomeroy , dlro Sunday In Rochester, Mich. She was a dau!!hter or ihl' late Ben and Allee Ewing, Pomeroy. Among the survivors are two sons, Lawrence Reuter, Springfield Township, Mich., and Roger Reuter, Drayton Plains, Mich., and two sisters, ·Mrs. Macy Buck and Mrs. Helen Norris, Pomeroy. Services were held at 2 p.m: tDday at ihl' Lewis E. Wlnt and Son Funeral Horne In Oarkston, Mich., with Rev. Doug R. Trebilcock dftclatll1g. Burial was In Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer, Mich. Mildred Phillip!! t'Uneral services for Mrs. Mildred C. PhllUps, 75, 4Jl38 State Route 124, Pomeroy, woo dlro Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hogpltal, have been set for 1 p.m. Born April 3, 1911 bt Gallipolis, Mrs. PhUllps was a daughter r1 thl late John and Ada Davis McClas· key. She was a retlrl'd postmlstresl> d the MlnersvUle Post OffiCI' and was a member of the Minersville United Metbodlst Church. Surviving are a daughter, Barbara L. Nease, Orlando, Fla.; five grandchildren, Richard Nease, James Nease and Cynthia Elliott, all of Bell!ontalne; Sondra Winter and David Nease, Orlando, Fla.; a brother, James McClaskey, Indus-_ try, Pa., and seven great· grandchildren. Beskles her parents, she was precl'dl'd In death by her husband, WUllam C. Phllilps on Feb. 1,198i, and a brother. Officiating at Thursday's servl· ces will be Rev. Steve Nelson and hurtal will be In Meigs Memocy Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wronesday. Meigs cheese distribution set A surplus chi'I'Se and ooney dlstrtbuUon has been set at eight locations In Gallla and Meigs counties for Wednesday, according to Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency. There Is no set tlrne for til:> dlstrthuUon, but the agency said giveaways wiU begin as soon as the food Is unloadro at the sites. Dlstrtbutton will end at 3 p.m. or when the supply runs out, whl· chever comes first. Required documentation In· eludes a food distribution card. Those wbo do not have tll:>ir ca~ but have applled for ann been Emergency squads answer four calls Four caUs were answered by local units Monday, tbe Meigs County Emergency Mrolcal Services reports. Nyktas said Wise faces a maxi· At 3:53 p.m., the Salem Fire mum penalty of one year In prtson Department went to the highway and a $10,100 fine for each of the The stall' highway patrol cltro counts. Under existing law, a Charlene E. Nutter, 27, Rt. 1, : near Meigs Mine 1 to clean up and person convlctro of criminal tax GuysvWe, for assured clear dis- remoVe gas !rom the road woore a o!fen.ses, In addition to whatever tance In a two-vehicle collision on truck had overturned; Racine at sentenoe Is Imposed, Is also re- Ohio 7 In Chester Township 5:30 p.m. took Kay Roberts to quired to pay the tax determinro to Monday. Veterans Memorial Hospital; be due as well as Interest and civil Troopers said Nutter was south· Thppers Plains at 9:07 took Floyd penalties that may be assessl'd. bound, five-tenths d a mile south c1 Barrtnger to Route 681 to Pleasant Wise entered the plea after Ohio 248, at 2: 13 p.m. and was Valley Hospllal and at 10:17 p.m., reiterating ail earUer claim he. unable to stop for a slowing vehicle Racine went to Long Bottom for made before the magistrate that he ahead drtven by Paul R. Dunfee, 56, Elza Larkins wbo was treatro but not transported. walvro his U.S. citizenship and was Rt. 1, Guysville. an Independent sovereign, and Nutter's vehicle struck the rearcl therefore was no longer subject to the Dunfee vehicle, ownl'd by Veterans Memorial taxation. Steinberg rejected Wise's Thppers Plains-Chester Water DlsAdmltted .. Truman Priddy, claim iJ amotion for dismissal on trtct, trooperssald. Nutter'sv le Pomeroy; Beulah Hay es, March 21. was moderately damaged An employee of Kaiser Alumi- there was no damage to the Dunfee Dlscha ..Frances Luikart, num & Chemical Corp. In Ravens, .. vehicle. Gladys Walburn, Arlene Taylor. Motorist cited following accident approvro for them can pick up the cards at the distribution sltes. Food can be picked up for senilr citizens, the Ul or the handlcappl'd If those perSons send their food commodity card and a signed oote granting permission to another person tD pick up the Items. Food distribution sites In Meigs County are Tuppers Plains fire station, Racine Amertcan Legion Hall, Meigs County Fairgrounds and PagevWe Town Hail. In Gallla County, sites are Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department at Mercerville, GaUia County Fair· grounds, Guiding Hand School and Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Bidwell. Ohio lottery winner CLEVElAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnher lm. Ticket sales totaled $1,19S,m, with a payoff due of 5328,!187.00. PICK-4 9187. i,---SAVE -------------------------_THIS COUPON I 1 1 1 I1 1 1 IS -ANY SIZE ROOM S22 95 011111 Health department sponsors clinics I'LOWEIIS FOR EVERYONE - RSVP pen10nnel ..-ovlded '::::~-::: each resident. Here Melinda Christy pins I COIII!Ie on ~:::s~ Mrs. Grace Colwell -Weather forecast . Showers and thunderstorms likely today, with highs In the low 'ills. f:-,Ciollldy tonight, with a chance~ soowers and a low In the upper OOs. ;Cloudy Wednesday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms ·and highs In ihl' upper 7&. Extended Forecasl 'l'llunday through Sa&unlay · · .. A chance of showers each da,y, with hlghs ranpng !rGm too 'lOs to llle low 888.. Ovemi«hl lows cenerall;y wlll be In the 50s. '· Banquet set Thul'llday • The Meigs Junior !Ugh School .sports banquet will be held at 6: 3IJ Thursday at Meigs !Ugh School. Each athlete ond-or parent Is to take two side dishes, vegeta bles or dessert. BULLETIN ARD n. Two free blood pressure clinics will be conductro by the Meigs County Department of Health In observance of national high blood pressure month being observro In May. The clinics wlll be held at Wednesday; May 14, and Wednesday, May 21, from 8:311 to 11 a.m. and from 12 noon to 2:30p.m. at the department's quarters In the mult ipurpose building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. According to Jon Jacot.;, county deputy health commissioner, high blood pressure or hyptertension Is til:> permanent tightening up of arteries because something has gone wrong with lhe system that regulates ihl'ir size. Ten percent of people with high blood pressure have an underlying disease that Is causing the rtse In blood pressure. For people over 45 a somewhat higher blood pressure Is conslderro a normal range. r}JJL' 675-2295 Hyperll'nslon, Jacobs says, usu- trollro. Treatment inCludes weight PLEASANT, WV. ally begins to be a problem from reduction, exercise, avadlng salt, SERVING MIDDLEPOFIT, ages II to 00 but It can occur In any fatty meats and cholestral Jich POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS age group. It Is most Ukely to occur foods, relaxation techniques, con· AS~ ABOUT In more men than women, people tlnulng the medication prescribed woo are soort and heavy or those by the doctor. woo are overweight, womendurtng The public Is lnvltro to visit the pregnancy <r while taking birth ll:>alth departl!li'Dt durtng ihl' control pills, people woose blood designated time perlom for the pressure varies from normal to · blood pressure clinics. 11. .15 51:111/16 high, and relatives of people who 6------------~-~ have hypertension. r;-----------..L.----------Altbough till' cause ri hypertension Is unknown, Jacot.; reports, thl're are several theories cl Its origin Including rontlnual frustra · lion and stress, heredlty,excesssalt and fat In ihl' diet, minerals In food and water. Usually there are no symptoms of high blood pressure but It may manifest breathlessness, nose bleeds for no apparent reason, severe headache with nausea and dizziness. Altoough high blood pressure cannot be cured, It can be con· . ~l!g~~· Waiting In Line Doesn't Have To Be ~, FREE HEARING TEST $50°0 Value FACTORY·TRAINED BELTONE HEARING AID SPECIALISTS WILL BE ON HANOI FIOM 9:00-2:30 P.M. Come In with thla coupon tor 1..1. 1 Little SMIIIIIG tmAliON TAU( Sp lnltflll ly "-•nt , ..., llllpilol TONIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. In 11M llotpital Dining loom 2 Little 3 Little It ~ays election full of big upsets CALL Mason County Tuesday. County commission candidates It was a night for upsets Tuesday on the Democratic ticket, in In Mason County . addition to Mayes, with 1,529 votes, Losing his seat In addition to and Whalen, with 1,073, were Keith Incumbent county Commissioner Biggs of Point Pleasant, 342 votes, Michael E. Whalen, who was Roger Hughart of Polnl Pleasant, defeatro in his bid for tbe Demo- 284, and Donna Greene of Letart, cratic nomination by Thomas 236. '1'ucker" Mayes, was Incumbent Earl Kl'l'fer of Letart, who Is the school board member Blll Witll:>rs Republican nominee for county of Ashton. Mason County voters, commission, garnerro 1,452 votes, e lecting two sc hool board while his opponent, Wayne Austin members, chose Chester Pyatt of of Point Pleasant, recelvro 810 Mason and Incumbent Harty Siders votes. of Galllpolls Fercy. Republicans and Democrats also Pyatt was the leading wtp-getter electro members of their county In the school board race, receiving executive committees Thesday. Electro to'tlllfDemocratlc Exec· 2,763 votes. Siders receivro 2,303, Withers, 2,371. Olston 0. "Nick" utlve Committee were Cathy Wright of Mason, 2,288, and Ron Mayes and Ross Roush, both of Mason, in Magisterial District I, Devrlck of Gallipolis Ferry, 1,506. Pyatt and Siders will take office Committee District I; Sarah K. Elias and James E. Ellas. both of July I. Other party nominees include Letart, In Magisterial District I, Josephine "Tommy" Hanes, the Committee Dlsbict 2: Audrey Incumbent county clerk who was Hoffman and Ernest Grimm, both unopposl'd In the primary election. of Letart, in Magisterial District II, Hanes, who recelvro 3.104 votes. Committee District 3; Garnet second In numbers only to Con- Herdman and Wade Rollins. both of gressman Bob Wise on the Denno· Letart, Magisterial District II, cratlc ticket In Mason County, will Committee District 4; Dorothy face Point Pleasant Mayor Jimmy Mitchell and Bill Leport. both of Joe Wedge, who was also unop- Point Pleasant, Magisterial Dis' (Xl~ In the 'prtmary. Republican -- trict I U, Committl'l' District 5. Qara Powers and Dick Thomas. voters gave him 1,867 votes. Incumbent Circuit Clerk Miles Magisterial Dlstrtct 111, Committee Epling, running unopposro In the District 6; Irene Gardner of primacy, recelvro 2.210, the highest Gallipolis Ferry and George number g1ven a Republican In 1Continued on page 161 992-2156 Be4mu Hearing Aid Center Walk-Ins Welcome! '( ... By NANCY YOACHAM ,. J Skipp reportro that the faclllty "will be totally prtvate by the end of til:> year" and alt)Klugh !Orne local residents have already joinro the resort, he Is in hopes ri many more local memberships. DRILUNG UNDERWAY -AmasslverotarydriU Is helnp; used by wOrkers for the Alan Slone Co. of CheSerblll 10 drll 41 holes, each 25 ft. deep, In the hlllslde along a 700 ft. sUppage on Union Ave. The huge holes are helnp; !IUro with relnfor<J>d cor>:>retelo repair til:> slippage and prev<'flt furlll:>r erosion oo the hlllslde. The $298,000 project Is being SUJlf"'lvlsed for COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI I - The Ohio House of Representatives was to vote tnday on a compromiSE' workers' compensation reform bill negotlatro durtng the last month by business -and labor -orient ed lawmakers. The House was to convene all: .10 p.m., but It was bellevro party caucuses might be necessary to furnish a vole- count on the controversial legislation. HouSE' Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Bas· ton, said the bill Is bipartisan and will require Democratic and Republ ican votes. The Senate was to convene It s Initial post -primary elcction session at 1:30 p.m. Riffe acknowledgro "nervous· ness" on til:> part of some of his Democratic members, woo may face labor opposition II they support the workers' comp bill. Labor prefers the status quo, while busilless groups have complalnro the existing system Is too costly. Riffe lndlcatro he would back his members with campaign financia l asslstancc If necessary to gain their votes for the compromise biJIIn the face of union threats. " ! suppon this bill because ... it's a lair bill to Industry and a fair bill to the Injured worker," said the speaker. Riffe had to do a little negotiating of his own in the privacy of his office late Tuesday after two of his members helpl'd push through an amendment that would have sabotaged the settlement. After the vote on the amendment was reversed, the Commerce and Labor Committl'l' adoplro the comproml>;e bill 11-6 and sent II to the floor. Moret han axJ rank-and -file union members. most of them from the Unit ed Autoworkers Union , jammro tre ll:>arlng room to watch the action on the bill, which places limits on lawsuits lilro by injurl'd workers collecting compensation. and imposes fines d. up to $25,lXXI for each safety violation by a company. The ll:>aring was to ratlfy an GALLIPOLIS - Callla County sheriff' s Investigators are proceed· ing with a probe stemming from the seizure of 944 marijuana plants from sewage treatment plants ownro or opera tro by the count y. The plants were confiscatro from facilities at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Raccoon Road, on Bulaville· Addison Road at Addison and at Rodney Village II. a sherllf's spokesman said. Agents from the Bureau of Crlrninal lnvestlgatlon particlpatro In the Investigation, the spokesman said. The Investigation was made public Thesday by Sheriff James M. Montgomery. Montgomery notro there have been no arrests In coitnectlon with the raids, con- Qtolltl . llllllrwt -~~· agreement reachro last week between R,Pp. Clifton Skeen. DAkron, the committee chairman, and Sen. Richard Finan, R· Cincinnati, after weeks of private talks. Finan was the autoor of a bill preferrl'd by the business commun· ity. Skeen represented the viewpoint of orga nized labor, which wantro no changoes at all in the existing system that Insures Injured workers. AI; the union mem!Frs cheerro their leaders' ex pressro opposition to the agreement, the commit tee by a surprise vote of 9-8 adopted an amendment liberalizing the provl· sions for !Uing a lawsuit against a company's "Intentional tort" - a deliberate attempt to cau:;e illness or injuty to a worker. Alter an hour-long recess, Riffe convin<J>d Reps. Ike Thompson, 0-Cieveland, and John Shivers, 0-Salem, to reverse their votes, defeating the amendment, 10-7. "I hadn't really understood it as well as I toought I did, " said Thomp<;on. ac knowlroging he talk!'d to the Speaker. dueled primarily on Monday. The department spokesman said the investigation ha s been under way for some tlrn c. He addl'd that the probe would continue today. He said "good poliae work" lro the depanment to invest igate til:> sites. Deputies and BO investigated several other county ownro or controlled sewage plains. but found no marijuana . Callla County commissioners were lnformro marijuana plants were being grown at the sites Monday when Commissioners' President KaiJ Burleson signed au thor12at ion allowing depul iesand BCI onto the property . "We were unaware any of this was going on," Burleson said. " We want this thing cleared up and we are cooperating 100 percent with the sheriff's department." The department brlefro Commissioners J.E. " Dick" Cremeens and Verlin Swain on til:> Investigation during Tuesday's commissioners' meeting. "The only thing I can say is, we will continue to Investigate, and we will continue to bum 1marijuana plantsl," Montgomety said. "The more we oold It down , the retter it Is for the children." Altoough It was not a factor In this investigation, Montgo:Jmety cltro the use of ihl' sheriff's hotllne for d11Jg Information. The hotllne allows people with knowledge of drug orothercrlme-related activity to share Information anonymously with til:> department. House passes Boster~sponsored bill EASim WAY TO RECIIVI YOUR OOVIRNMINT CHICK. Nowtt.-w.v•. the Ohio Department of Transportation by syracuse resident Kenny Buckley. A water lne has already been movro I<J til:> opposite side ofthe slreetandanew storm sewer, curbing, gutter and pavem<'fll wDl be Installed as soon as repairs are complete. ODOT has until July 31 I<J finish repairing the site. Gallia lawmen find marijuana plants on county properties IT'S THI QUICKEST AND 21tl JICIIIM A '-lllfi'JN·nt, w. v•. Open just one month, Royal Oak Resort at Five Points already has 51 members and expects to have600 to 700members by the end of a year. "It's an excellent program," comi'Tlentro Stephen Skipp, general manager of the park, as he spoke at Thesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commer<J>, held at the Trinity Church. Skipp updated chamber members on recent Improvements to the facility , including the purchase of a number of recreational coaches which will sleep nine and are available on a ren:al basis for use at the resort. Skipp also lnformro the group that a pool, sauna, whirlpool and nautilus complex will be addl'd In til:> near future. Later development Includes a 250 foot llghtro boat dock , a llghtro fishing pier and a watersllde. Nearly all the money the park generates will stay in the local area Skipp explalnl'd, and all employees are being hired locally. House votes on workman's compensation bill Ask About Our Direct Deposit. .._.. FDIC Royal Oak program updated _ ~ By JUDY MORGAN OVP staff wrtter ES BANK To Advertise 2 Sections, 18 Pages 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Mason County Dl. IANIIN PICIENS 509 SOUTH TIIID AVENUE TH..DAY, MAY 15 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 14, 1986 Part Of Your Life. . COUPON at y e Vo1.3• • No.7 Copyr'Shtod 1986 • • PLAN'I'S CONFISCATED - Capt. Carl Langfonl of the GaJUa Courtly Sherl!l's Department examlai'S some of the 944 marijuana plallts deputies and Bureau of Criminal Invt'Sifgallon staff seized from oewqe tre~l plants owned or operaled by GaiDa County. The plallts were taken ahhree slim, Ill:> llherifrs department said. An lnvellti«atlon oontbrui'S today, but no arrests have been made yet il OOIIIectloD wllh the confllcaled plants. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Legislation creating the Office of Appalachian Ohio has been ap· provro by the House of Representatives and moves on to the Senate for consideration. Th e office would he placl'd under Gov. Richard Celeste's direct authority, said Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, the bill's sponsor. The main function of the office would be to represent the nel'ds of the mostly rural, 2S-county reglon In southeast Ohio. The House passed the blll Tuesday. Breter said because federal funding for the region Is not being renewro, the sta te should continue drawing attention to the nel'ds of the depressed area. Currently, federal funds for the arPa are handled by til:> state's Department of Development. Breter said because the bill transfers duties from another department, no appropriation Is nel'dro to establish the rtflce. "It would be a greater autholity than ihl' current office," sll:> said. " It would also ms)le up lor the phasing out of the federa l ARC. " Breier said the bill would require the governor to appoint a director, woo would represent the state on ihl' federal Appalachian Regional Commission. The director would distribute any fOttlrornlng ARC funds, suggest people from the regio n for government appointments, present the nel'ds of the region to state agencies, act as an ombudsman for the region and Issue reports on the region's progress. • The resort wUl be ope11 year round with features lor aU ages and around til:> dock security to ensure the protection of resort participants. Individuals tourtng the resort are never pressured to join he said, "we elthl'r make sense or we don't." Thousands of dollars are being spent on malloutstoenticelndlvldu· als to visit til:> resort and take a tour. He notro that memberships will go higher as improvements are completro. He also notro that resort members are entitled to prtvileges at the 500 otll:>r resorts throughout the United States. with which Royal Oak Resort Is connectro. Skipp quotro a recent report In Parent's Magazine saying that the private resort industcy is til:> 19th fastest growing In the country. "Location has a lot to do 111tt success," he sal d. "and we Intend lc make this resort the best In Southern Ohio." There are presently 28 resorts In Ohio. In other matters, several chamber members expressed concern over plans by the Ohio Department of Transportation to close tre Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for repairs. It was notro that plans for the closing are Indefinite at this time, and that ODar intends to oold a public meeting when plans are confirmed. Said fumeroy businessman Joe Clark, "We don 't question the safety factor involved in repairing the bridge, what we want to address with 0001' is the time schroule In makin g the- repairs ." SUI Nease, charrber pr('Sident. reportro that chamrer now has G.i members, including Hartley's Shoes, Chapman's Shoes, J.D. Drilling, Royal Oak Resort, Fisher's Big Wheel and the Pomeroy Flower Shop. which joined in the past rronth. �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 •• • Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE,\ ROBERT L.. WINGETT Puhllsher BOBHOEFUCH General Manage r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher / Controller DALE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Thf' Unit l'd Prl'SS lmerna 1ional. In land Daily Press Assoda llon ond the Amerlran NE'Wspaper Publishers Associal!on LEiiERS OF OPI NION arE> welrome. Th ey shoukl lx> l<'SS tha n 300 words 1on51:. All INters ilr<' subj N' tl o cd Ulng und mu st be signed "'lth nam(' , addr('ss a nd t£>lephonE> number. No unsigned INt ers w il l i:H' publ! sh('d . Letters should IX' In good tas te. addres s ing IssuE'S , not pt"rsonalilit's. The Lighter Side As we live, breathe _____w_i_llia_m-:--F_.B_uc_k_Ley_J_r. The only redeeming thing about Congress, a wag remarked a few months ago, Is that sometimes it does the unexpected. The rule, in democratic situations. Is for parliamentary bodies to do that. which Is, not that which is not. expected. But the sclerosis in Congress has become such that, a mere week or so ago, the public wa s convinced that nothing in the way of tax reform would be forthcoming, notw\thslanding 'the public clamor for it. For one thing, there were the infernal complications. There was the Regan proposal (back when he was secretary of the Treasury I. then there was the Reagan proposal, then there was the House of Representatives proposal. You had to stay tuned 24 hours a day, with the appetite to do so, exactly to remember which was the bill that said this about the depreciation schedule and which was the bill that said that about state tax deductions. What happened, reaDy, was a lesion of public Interest. The average American ftgured nothing was going to happen. At that moment, suddenly, under the leadership of Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the Senate Finance Committee struck. Twenty to nothing! It Is beyond memory that any tax bill got that kind of endorsement from a committee. The only equivalent sensation of recent memory Is the Gramm-Rudman bill, which suddenly came before tile public, rtsing like Venus from the sea, unbe· raided. unclothed, and before you knew It, you had Jesse Helms and Ted Kennedy voting for a bill that called tor scheduled reduction In federal spending across the board (excluding certain sacred categories) If the bUdget didn't match a scheduled reduction In deficits. Bang, bang, bang, and GrammRudman was the law of the land. So It Is - as a starter - with the Packwood bill. Now II has a considerable way to travel. Under Senate rules, any modification can be entertained on the floor, and many will be. But the package has the reel of an artistic creation, defying Improvisation. Few of us would resist the temptation, If we had the opportun- HUI.~c.f'·C:. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON iUPI I - Let'ssheda tear todayforlmelda Ma r·cos. The poor woman. wife of the deposed Philippines president. apparently was down to her last 3,000 pairs of shoes when she and her husband decamped to Hawaii. For a governor of Metro Manila. which Mrs. Marcos says she was, having only 3,000 pairs in the shoe closet was practically going barefoot. As she explained in an interv iew p.ublisbed In New York, til're. were about a thousand shoemakers in that jurisdiction. "That's a major indu stry In our count ry," she said. "They make millions of pairs of shoes. When I was seen in ournativeproducts, I promoted them. If each maker over~ years sends three newrmdels to show off, It would be 3,<XXJ r ' irs of shoes." So .at accounts for her footwear inventory, which some of her countt" men as well as critics in her~xiled land considered excessive. Let's " mow about that. bear no . Additionally, her arithmetic is Impeccable. Three times l,<nl is Indeed 3,<nl. She obviously was just trying to give a loca l indust ry a break. If that meant breaking in 6,<XXJ shoes- assuming she wore them on both feet - Mrs. Marcos wa s willing. What I can't understand is why thoS<' Philippine shoemakers were such pikers. If they only gave her three pairs of shoi'S over a ~-year span , the total would be I50 a year. She and her hu sband must have gone rut more than that. . As to how shoemak~rs 'in the Philippines go about earmarking a pair of sample shoes, I'd rat her not guess. Presumably, the price and brand name both were prominently d)splayed somewhere, but I'll leave it to Mrs. Marcos to say how. And what If the samples didn't match the gown sbe had chosen for the occasion? What If, say, the shoes were brown and the rest of ttl' outfit she planned to wear was rhartrf'use? Would civic pride, plus the threat of being written off as color blind, compt>l her to change dresses? Or would stl' have dlanged to a prE">! lou sly worn, a lbeit color-coordinated, pair ci shoes and risked il'ing written c:ll a~ dowdy? Moreover, alter two decades, some of those 3,<XXJ pairs of shoes mu st have been terribly out of style. Mrs. Marcos couldn't very well wear sling pumps with high heels [ sturdy oxfords were fashionable, could she'? For the sake of chicness. let's rule ou t her showing off any shoes that were more than 10 years old . That m>ans she only had about 1,500 pairs to choose from when she was in a chartreuS<• mood. which is hardly enoubh lor high society. Considering there are more than 3,000 E">lcn ings in a 10-year period. Mrs. Marcos must have supplemented her shoe closet 9lmehow. Ot herwlse, she might have worn the same pair twice. My guess is that she bought about 1,500 pairs during that time using the family credit card. Letters to the Editor Cruel humans This letter is written to all ttl' people along the Forest- Run Rnad who have enjoyed watching ttl' baby geese grow. No longer wUJ we have this privilege. Sunday a vehicle was driven Into that pond of water and in a short time the mother and 5 babies left, leaving the maleandln the process, I of the Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio . Wednesday; May 14, 1986 E'TTr., @191?6 I'® ~ ?VI~·T8EG!UIIIIf-.·-­ Turning the other foot babies was lost. This morning I have listened to him caU fOr hours for a family that nl">ler comes. Are human. beings born cruel and thoughtless or Is It an acquired taste• Susie Grueser Rt. 1, Racine Today in history Today Is Wednesday, May 14, the !34th day of 1986 with 231 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Prusslan physicist Gabriel Fahrenheit, who introduced the mercury thennometer, In 16ffi; English portrait painter Thomas Galnsborough in 1727; conductor Otto Klemperer in JBgj; opera singer Patrice Munsel in 1925 (age 61); singer Bobby Darin in 1936, andfilm director George Lucas In 1944 (age 42). On this date In history: In 1643, Louis XIV, "The Sun King," ascen<Ed tli! throned Fnmce. In 1904, the OlympJc Games were held In the United States•for the first · - time, In St. [puis. Expos stop Reds; Giants Win Padres, Dodgers victorious Page-2-The Dally s.ntinel "'ell "Each of our kiosks Is manned by a former administration aide and equipped with a cool-line phone direct to you-know-who." tty, to add just that Uttleextra touch of blue, or to bend that bronze over just a Utile more thataway, or to change just slightly the shape of the nostril, when given a piece of art still maUeable, fresh from the creator's nngers. And Ill doubt senators will attempt their rmdlflcatlons c:1 the Packwood bill. And of course even If they do not succeed, It will need to go into conference to get the collaborative acquiescence of the House. ,But right now, the Inertia of that bill is as strong as that which has attached to any blll In recent memory - which encourages the assessment of It, ho\W'Ver premature. What Is roost exciting about the Packwood bill Is Jess Its economic conflguratkm than Its Implied philosophical premises. There are American economists and American social philosophers who woold argue for this provision or ttl' blll or · against It. engaging respectful public attention. Does lt makesmse to discontinue future IRAs at a time when we are asking people to take steps .to look after their own retirement? Does It make sense to discontinue the Jnvestment tax credit at a time when we are worried about our trad11lmtalanre, and des ire more Industrial development? And- most Important - are we, by building up the business tax (Packwood calls for a no-nonsense' minimum business tax or ~ percent, even though tiE maximum rate Is reduced from 46 percent to 33 percent), subsidizing a sleight-«· hand by which American taxpayers dreamily assume that because corporations are paying ttl' tax, they are relieved d It? There Is a fair amount c1 tlis kind ci thing In the Packwood bill, llttle sleights-of-hand, by which people's attention Is diverted. For lnstanre; the top rate of taxation would now II' 'll percent, but an individual who has a taxable Income $87,240 woold be charged 27 percent reginnlng with the first taxable dollar. Nuclear non-safety ___ J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&__;_Da_le_Va_n_A_tta_ . . WASHINGTON - The Soviet government 's appallingly cavalier attitude toward the dangers of nuclear power came as no SU11Jrlse to us. Two years ago this rmnth, when we reported sec ret details of earlier Soviet nuclea r accidents, the Soviet Embassy here responded with a smart-aleck letter rldicullng our revelations. The wisecracks of the embassy Information offtcer, Eugene Zykov, must have turned to ashes In his mouth since the nuclear disaster at Chemobyl last month. His letter's tone of mingled sarcasm and braggadocio was tragically Inappropriate in light of what is now confirmed about the Soviets' shocking failure to build and maintain nuclear reactors with a rudimentary concern for safety. One grim disclosure we made two years ago, citing secret and top sec ret CIA reports, was that many hairless sailors were In Soviet veterans' homes, suggesting over exJX)sure to radiation leaking from faulty nuclear submarine reactors. This evidently tickled the em- bassy flack's funny bone. Our story on the "radioactive nightmare" tn the Soviet Union, he wrote, "could cause even those 'hairless sailors' supposedly In Soviet veterans' homes tD have their hair stand on end." With the gall of a true propagandist, Zykov continued : "Being too engrossed In his macabre narration, the author failed to mention one more point. No organizations such as 'National Campaign for Radioactive Waste Energy,' 'SUpporters of Silkwood' or 'Musicians United for Safe Energy' exist In the USSR .. . They do not exist because we have not had the same IJ'Oblem that the nuclear power Industry tn the U.S. seem to have had ." Without trying to match Zykov's sarcasm, we suggest that there may be other reasons that antinuclear protest groups don't exist In the Soviet Union. Ask Andrei Sakharov cr the hapless monitors of ttl' Helsinki Accords how the KGB treats outspoken critics of the Sovlet regime. The embassy letter proceeded to point out - correctly - that the. world's first nuclear power plant was completed in the city of Obnlnsk, 00 nnlles from Moscow, In 1954. It claimed that all Soviet nuclear power stations must have "at least three or four !aU-safe systems for protection against radioactivity," and that about haH ttl' construction costs go Into the protection systems. The letter then lists three government agencies resJXlnslble for "overseeing the strtctly required safety measures,'' and added: "That's why It stands to reason that Soviet expertence In nuclear power engineering wins recognition among many prominent foreign experts." The embassy Jetter then descends to a flat-out lle, stating that "within the last ro years, the prestige of the Soviet stations has never been undermined by tragic accidents like the one which occurred at Three Mile Island In Political meltdown I exaggerate, but consider what Jarly It is feared that the Chernobyl would happen If Ralph Nader and acci<Ent may cause a significant Jane Fonda were unleashed upon increase In cancer deaths. And the the societies of Eastern Europe. Polish government, unlike the That will not happen. But when- Russian, has publicized some of tiE literally and figura tively - all the dangers. dust from the Chernobyl nuclea r Now, the nations of Eastern disaster settles, It Is plausible that Europe already have bad some its most Important pollticallmpact nascent environmental and consumay occur In the Soviet satellite mer movements. For example, In countrlesandwilltake theformci a East Germany there Is an antihuge boost for what In the West nuclear action group closely linked would be called "the consumer- to the Lutheran-church. There Is s environmental" movement. As pol- small anti-nuclear and antlltlclans all over the free world have pollution group active In Hungary. come to understand, that is not a And,ofcourse,inPoland,Solidarity movement to be trifled with, even If was always rrorethan just a union; its claims are often exaggerated. It was an umbrella for a variety of Now, It Is true that the communist citizens' rights groups that Included countries have been relatively labor, agriculture, academic and successful In pulling down political consumer. dissent. Most of their subjugated Consider this situation against peoples would surely like a free the backdrop of what Is now the press, free labor unions and free current state of the global nuclear JXllltlcs. Some courageous few In power Industry. No new plants are , totalitarian countries will stand up scheduled In the United States. We and dissent publicly when such have 101 operating plants. Of tiE 'll tights are denied. But, as we have plants still umer construction, the learned, the number of dissidents great majority are close to comptewho will defy the states on these tlon, with billions d dollars· of Issues is small. After all, the rate-payers' monies sunk into punishment can be Imprisonment them. Chernobyl will activate the or death. Most people wlll go along U.S. anti-nuke movement, butthere to get along, even while hating their Is not much let to tight about (I gcvernments. hasten to add that In my judgment, So for 40 years now, Western nuclear JXlwer on the U.S.-West strategists have wondered how, European models Is still the"safest when and If the peoples of the form d power generation there Is.) captive nations of Eastern Europe Roughly the same situation would ever break the yoke of completion or near-completion of communism. · nuclear plants - exists In Western Comes now tlfe nuclear plant Europe and Japan. disaster . This Is not a matter of Interestingly, the next big expan"mere" free polltlcs, free press, slon of nuclear pO'wer had been free unions. This concerns the scheduled for- where?- Eastern health and swvlval d rrothel'8 and Europe and the Sovlet Union! bibles ln countries adjacent to the Will t!Ere be protests In these Sovlet Union. In Poland parttcu- lands where protest can lead to jail ., May 1979." As we had JXllnled out two years ago and Is now widely known, the Sovlets bad two serious reactor shu !downs ln the early 19Sls, and a near-bolocaust In ~. when carelessly stored nuclear wastes exploded at a plant near Chelyablnsk, rendering an area of hundreds of square nnlles unlnhabltable to this day . RefetTing to Three Mile Island, Comrade Zykov wrote: "With the proper safety measures the probability of such an accident, a Soviet sdentist estimates, Is one every lO,(U) years of the reactor's operation ." He then stated that people living within two to three miles of Sovlet nuclear plants get an annual dose of radiation equivalent to "a few hours on the coast of Miami Beach," and addl'(l: "That Is why the USSR plans to construct more statiOns close to major Industrial cities In the European part of the country, to provide heat and energy." The frightening thing is that the Sov1et leaders may oo just that. Ben Wattenberg or worse? I'll wager there will be. Do not umerestlmate the power of a mother who fears for her child's hea lth - even In a !Dtalltarian society. Will the East European governments abandon the huge sums already poured Into these plants? Will they snub the Soviet Union? Will they fight the trollErs In the streets? Stay runed. This may be a situation without parallel. There have been scenarios drawn for the final stages of communism. But I don't think anyone ever figured It wouW come about through the meltdown of the state. Berry's World MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Expos didn't need their usual heavy artnlery to defeat the Cincinnati Reds TUesday. Instead of using the long ball, the Expos banged out 10 singles to defeat lite Reds, 4·2, for their ninth trtumph In their last 10 games. "The Expos are leading the league In doullles, triples and oome runs bUt all they got today was a bunch of singles," Reds' manager Pete Rose said disgustedly." Rose felt so powerless against the eight-hit pitching of the Expos he had someone else hit for him. Andre Dawson's two-run single In the fifth innJng proved to be the most decisive hit for the Expos. F1oyd Youmans, 2-3, pitched 51-J Innings, allowing seven hits while walking three and striking oot four to gain the victory. Jeff Reardon, the last of four Montreal pitchers. earned his fifth save by pitching the eighth and ninth. Mario Soto, 2-5, lasted 7 1-3 Innings and took the loss. With Montreal trailing 2-1 In the fifth, Youmans singled and went to third on a single by Mitch Webster. Webster stole second and Dawson delivered both runnerswlthaslngle to center field . The Expos added a run In the eighth. Andres Galarraga singled went to second on third baseman Buddy Bell's throwing ermr and scored on a single by Vance Law. The Giants and Dodgers, because of the fierce rivalry dating back to their New York days, have rarely traded with each other. The deal . they made last winter Illustrates why. San Francisco obtained Candy · Maldonado from Los Angeles at the winter meetings, and at the time It seemed like a minor trade. Not any career P,nch hits (150), and Morales, a former ~er, the record for pinch hits In a season (25) . Maldonado Is Hor-13 In the jinch and needs three more pinch homers to tie the major league record Is six In a season, set In 1932 by Jotut Frederick d the Brooklyn I>oq:el'8. His clutch pertlrmances df tiE bench may cost him an everyday job. In other games, Montreal beat Cincinnati 4-2, San Diego defeated Pittsburgh 4-2, Atlanta t~ped New York 6-3, Los Angeles outlaSted St. Louis 6-5 In 13 innlngs and Houston edged Philadelphia J.21n lllnnJngs. Padres 4, Plrales 2 At Pittsburgh, Dane lorg had too hits, Including his first home run of the season, and three San Diego pitchers scattered ftve hits to lead the Padres. Iorg broke a scoreless tie with a three-run homer off loser Mike Bielecki, 3-1, In ttl' second Inning, Eric Show, 2-2, was the winner. Braves 6, Mets 3 At New York, Claudell Washing· ton hit a two-run, seventh-inning homer off reliever Rick Aguilera, then wubled home a run In ttl' ninth tD Htt the Braves to victory. Joey Jotutson, 4-3, allowed six hits and three earned runs over six lnnJngs rorthe victory . Bruce Sutter pitched the final thrre Innings for his second save. Dodgen 6, Cardinals 5 , At St. Louis, Mike Marshall's two-run homer with one out In the 13th Inning lifted the Dl~ers over the Cardinals. With one out, Ken Landreaux singled off loser Ken Dayley, 0-2. Marshall followed with his eighth borne run d tiE season to help til' Dodgers snap a four-game losing streak . Rick Honeycu tt, 2-2, was the winner. A..'ilros 3, Phlllles 2 At Houston, Denny Walling singled home Phil Garner from second base with one out In the 11th lnnlng to lead the Astros. Walling's first game-winning RBI of the year made a winner of Juno Solano, 2-0. who worked the lith. more. ; ' I 1t BLAST S'I'OI'S STREAK - Pat Tahler, Cleveland first baseman, watches the hall he hit off Texas reUef pitcher Greg Harris sail into the leftfield seats for a home run in the lOth Inning of Tuesday's game at Municipal Stadium. The homer run gave the Jntlans a ~2 vlcrory, thus snapping a four game losing streak. .'\1 bottom, Tahler Is congratulated by his teanunates. UPI. Ailing Tarabullleads Seattle; Yanks, Orioles,. Royals win By Unlled Press lntematlotull Danny Tartatiull should spend more time in sick bay, judging by his pet1ormance. The Mariners' 23-year old rookie has been fighting a mysterious aliment that has caused him to lose weight , but has managed to remai n a productive part of Seattle's lineup. TanabuUdrlllrd a pair of trlpiPs and scored three runs TUesday night to help Seattle bC'at thl' \1slting Mllwaukee Brewers B-:i in a game highlighted by a biza rre ttiple play. In the meantime, Tartabull has bC'en swinging strongly enough to hr lp the Mar iners win four of their five gamrs und<•r new manager Dick Witllams. So has teammate Ken Phelps, who hit hi s fourth homer of the season to Ignite a three-run four1h Inn ing. Defensively, Seattle surv ived a five-run sixth highlighted by Bill Schroeder's thre<>-run homer. The Mar iners recorded the fir st triple play of the Sf'ason. Milwau kee's Randy Rf'ady and Ernes t Rlles led off the ga me by draw ing walks. Cecil Cooper groundrd to first baseman Alvin Da vis, who threw to shortstop Domingo Ramcs at second base, forcing Riles. Morgan was la te covering first.on th<' relay and Cooper was saic as Ready rounded third. Morgan threw to catcher Bob Kearney, who ran Rmdy back to third before tagging him out. Kearney then threw to second baseman Tartabull, who ta!(ged Cooper trying to advance from first. Mike Morgan, 3-J, who gave up all five Milwaukee runs in his 5 2-3 innings, was the winner, and Pete Ladd finished for his second save. Tim Leary, 3-3, who failed to get ou t of the mth, took the loss. The Mar iners took a 1-0 lead in the first when Ta11abull tripled and scored one out later on Alvin Davis' single. Seattle added thrre nms In the fourth on Phelps' homer. Jim Prrslev's RBI double and a nm SCOti ng groundout by Domingo Ramos. Ivan Calderon's two-run single in the fift h gave the Mariners a 1;.0 lead . In the eighth, TartabuU smas hed his second triple htgh c:lf the center field wa ll to score Presley and Henderson. Tartabull was gu nn ed down attempti n~ an inside-the-pa rk homr r. Perhaps a heall hy Tartal Jil would haVP made It home safely. EIS<'whr re in the America n Lragu<'. Cleveland topped Texas 3-1 in 10 innings. New York dumped Minnesota 6-4. Baltinnore stopped Chicago 3-1, Kansas City beat Detroit 4-2 in 11 innings. Oakland overcame Tonmto 6-3 In 10 innings and Callfomla nipped Boston 5-4. Van lu>cs 6, Twins f At Minneapolis, Tommy John and Dave Righetti combined on a seven -ltlttcr. and Ken Grlfft'y doubled home Dave Winfield to brrn k an eighth-Inning tie, lifting New York. .Jotut , 2-0, who will be 43 next week, sca ttered five hits over seven Innings in his second start since r._, was signed as a free agent May 2. Righetti earned his !Otll s;tve. Bert Blyleven, 3-3, took the Joss. Orklles 3, m.Ite Sox I At Baltimore, Jotut Shelby, who earlier threw a runner out at the plate, singled in the eigh th inning and scored the game-winning run for Ball lmore on a throwing error by first baseman Bol:by Bonilla. Don Aase, 2-2, was the winner In relief. The loss went to Floyd Bannister, 1-4. Royals 4, Tlgeni 2 At Kansas City, Mo.. Hal McRae hit a two-run homer run in the bottom of the 11th Inning to cap Kansas City's come- !rom-behind triumph. Stl">le Balboni sent the game into extra Innings with a home run in the nlnt h. Rf'llever Steve Farr Improved to 2-0. Willie Hernandez, 1-2, was the victim of both homers. A's 6, Blue Jays 3 At Oakland , Ca lif, Dave Kingman slugged a thrre-run homer In the bottom of the lOth lnnlng to power Oakland as the A's halted a four-game losing streak. Kingman belted the first pitch from loser Dennis Lamp, ().3, over the fence in left -center for his seventh homer to help Bill Mooneyham. 1-0, to victory. Antll'ls 5, Red Sox f At Anaheim, Call!., Wally Joyner and Doug DeCinccs each homered and drove In two runs for California. Ron Romanick , 3-1, scattered five hits over seven innings, and Doug Corbett earned his fourth save. Mike Brown, 2-1, suffered the loss. Joyner, a rookie. leads the majors with IJ hornet-s. Preakness field small, hut balanced BALTIMORE tUPI) - The Brush, third in the Derby. Is 3-1. Preakness Stakes field is too small Handicappersexpectby postt lme and too well balanced for any h01w ttl' PJmlico crowd will make the -even :JJ.l Groovy - to bC' counted Lukas entry ttl' favorit e over out, says the assistant Jralner of two Ferdinand, and shorten the odds on of the seven 3-year-olds expected 10 ~-1 Mirac le Wood. who, like Broad start In the I 3-16 mile Classic at Brush, is running on his home Plmlico Race Course Sat urday. tr ack. Pimlico linemaker Jeff WeissOdds are likely to remain very man agrees with Luka s - to a · long on Groovy. who set a torrid point. The morning-line odds he ea rly pace before finishing last posted on five of the horses Tuesday among the 16 Derby starters. were very short, ranging fro m 9-5 Aloneo<llld relaxed on the lead, a on Kentucky Derby winner Fcrdl- SJ)€1'd horse could win wire-to-wire. nand to4-1on Snow Chief, the Dt'rby as Spend a Buck did in last year's favor;tte. Derby. · Badger Land, who finished filth A benefit to all memil'rs of a in the Derby, and the late- smaller field Is lesser risk of the developing Clear Choice. who kind of traffic jams that made the earned a Prcakness start by Derby one of the roughest Runs for winning Aqueduct's Withers Mile the Roses in recent years. The speed horses who broke last week, are 2-1 on the overnlght line, and Marylan d- bred Broad outside with Groovy - Zabaleta, Bachelor Beau and Snow Chief broke outside and created havoc jockeying for position before burnIng ttl'mselves out. Player of week CLEVELAND iUPl) - Ohio Wesleyan sophomore Scott Tedder hit .500 during five games in being chosen the North Coast Athletic Conference player of the week, lea gue offic ials announced TUesday. Tedder was 8 for 16 with 7 RBI and five runs scored In leading the Bisl\ops to a 3-2 record for the week as they clinched the NCAC title. Ohio Wesleyan and Wooster wUI represent the NCAC In the NCAA Division m basesball tournament, which begins May 21. Location and opponents are to be announced later this week. Malwnado, who played sparIngly as an outfielder with the Do~ers , Is winnlng games for the hated GlanJs. Maldonado il'lted his third pinchhit home run of the season, a two-run shot with two oot In the ninth inning, to lift the Giants to a 6-5 victory Tuesday over the CUbs in Wrigley Field. The 25-year-old native of Puerto Rico hit a 1-0 pitch from Chicago reliever Lee Snnlth, 2-3, Into the lett field bleachers, driving In pinch· runner Luis Quinones from secom and giving the Giants the 6-5 lead. Malwnado, used mainly as a pinch hitter and late-Inning defensive replacement with tiE ~ers , learned ttl' art of pinch hitting from two of the best: Manny Mota and Jose Morales. Mota, a coach with tiE Dodgers, holds the record for BElLY WHOOPER - BostGn Red So~'s Malty Barrett hul!l' the base as he beats a throw from California Anti" Is second baseman Rob WllfoOA' and gets a triple In the third klnlng of Tuesday's game at Anaheim Barrett later scored on a hit by Wade Boggs. UPI. Indians snap streak CLEVELAND (UPI) -The role. of a reliever Is new to Rich Yett, but he's performing It with perfection. Yen. who has started 128 games in his minor and major league career, hurled 2 1-3 Innings of shutout ball TUesday night to help the Cleveland Indians take a 3-2, 10-lnning victory over the Texas Rangers. The Indians took a 2-1 lead Into the eighth behind the one- hll pitching of starter Don Schulze and a two-run homer by Joe Carter beforP a pair of two-out walks chased Schulze In the eighth. Left -bander Scott Balles came In but left quickly after Pete O'Brien hit Balles' first pitch into center field, scoring Oddibe McDowell to tie the game at 2-2. Yett was called In and ended the ral ly. He fanned ttl' first two hitters in the nJnth, the leadoff man In the lOth and got Toby Harrah to hit into a game-ending wuble play In the lOth. AslnglebyGaryWard leading off the fifth was the only hit d!Schulze. The Texas rutflelder moved to second on an Infield out by Larry Parrish, took third on a wild pitch as Darrell Porter walked and sccred when Steve Buechele grounded ou l Texas starter Ed Correa. al, went seven innlngs and allowed five hits, Including Carter's slx th-innlng ho· mer. Correa fanned six and walked fOur before giving way '> Dwayne Henry and loser Greg Harris, 2- 5. "My ann reels good and I really get JXlmped up with runners on third base," said Correa, who struck rut Brook Jacoby and Tabler with the bases loaded In the first lnnJng and fanned JuUo Franco and Jacoby with Tony Bernazard on third in the third Inning. Harris took over In the eighth after Henry walked leadoff batter Andre Thornton. He struck out three and allowed oniy one hit il'fOre Tabler's homer ended the Rangers ' tlrre-game winning streak In the lOth. Tabler fOuled off six pitches before smashing his third homer and fourth game-winnlng RBI to help the Indians snap a four-game losing streak. "This win reaUy U!ted us up · again ," said Tabler. "Yeti came in · and really blew them away. He gave us a chance to win." ' The Indians took off Immediately after the contest tor a nine-game road trtp with stops In Kansas City, Toronto, and Milwaukee. The Daily Sentinel ( l81'S 11 ~ 960 ) A Division of Mulllmedla, In c . Published ever}! afternoon, Monday Fr id ay, Ill Court St .. Po m('roy, Ohio. by !he Ohi o Va l l{'y Publishing Co mpan y rMultimed!a, tne .. ! hr ou.~: h Pomeroy, Oh io 45769, Ph . 992·21$6. S{' cond class post ag p pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Memb£>r: United Press Internationa l, Inland Da lly PrPss Association and th(l Ohio Newspaper Associa ti on. National Adver!lsing Repws£>nlatlv£>, Branham Neo.vspapt>r Sa il'S. 713 Th ird Avenue. N€:W Yo rk. New York 10017 POOTMAS'TER: Send address rhanges to The Dally Sentlnt"'l. Ill Court St , PoT!Y'roy , Ohio 45769. SliBSCRIPTION RAT EN By Carrie r or Mot or Roulf' One Week ................................. Sl.I D On r Month . ..... $4 .80 Onr Yf'ar ......... ..... S.'i7 .20 SINGL E COP\' PRI CE Dally .............. . .... 2~ Cent s Su bscr lbPrs no r des! rln.i to pay 1he car rl('r may remiT In adva n('(' dlr£'C t to Thf' Da il y Sent in(>\ on a 3. 6or 12 mon th tn sls . Cr.Pdlt wililY> givm rnrrler ro C'h m onth . No subscriptions by mail pPrmlttf'd i n towns wh('n • homr C'arr ler sc rvlcf' is a\"al lable :\1all S u~t: rlptlon s ln ~k1 e Ohio lJ W<'eks ... Sl4 l+i 26 W('('kS.. 52 \\'fork s .. 5~11::! .S!'Il'( N Ollt-.ldt• Uhlo 13 W<'C'k.S... 26 W{'('ks ~] :, 6V 11 ~~ 52 W('('k S S:J!I K(] THA Passage of the Tuberculosis levy in Tuesday's election is another example of the wonderful things that are accomplished in Meigs County through com· munity effort·. Our most heartfelt thanks to all individuals, businesses, civic organizations and especially the voters for· the geat support with the levy passing by a more than 2-to-1 margin. Michael Struble, President; Members of Meigs County Tuberculosis Board and Office Staff Members • �' '• \ , • f I' I .. ' ' . . '· The Daily 'IMirtudr(, M!y 14, 1918 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sampson leads Rockets ~t Lakers· po-. _ · •· ALL IT TAKnl ~ A HOLE-IN-ONE Smlb-Nel!lon Motors of Pomeroy Ls again offering a new Buick Skyhawk to lillY goler hlltmg a hole-In-one on No. 9 cmrlng lhe Meigs Coumy Jayoees'IIIIIIWLI!Il H toumament to be held Thursday a1 Jayrnar Golf Course. Tee olf begins all p.m. and meet your team will he held tonight (Wedneld!IY) 7:30 p.m. a1 the ooune. Rain date lor the loomament plliY wUJ be next 1bul!lday. Proceeds from tid<; year's toomey wUJ be divided hall and hall between Pomeroy and Middleport to be used to purchaseparkequlpment.ln addlllon to the charity aspect of the toomey, Middleport resident Lee McComas, retired superin· tendent of Middleport SchooLs and lonner13' clerk of tile Meigs Local Scbool District, will be · honored following the tournament. Last year Pomeroy Attomey Pat O'Brien hit a hole-Jn..one to win a car. Shown with this year's vehicle are, Jell to right, Jaycee member Brian Conde, behind the door, and J.D. Story and Nona Nelson of Smith-Nelson Motors. INGLEWOOD, Calli. (UP!) ~In squaring the Western Conferena> championship series, Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon played like Towers ol POwer - and made Kareem Abdui-Jabbar look like an aging superstructure. The· 7-foot4 Sampson scored 24 points, collect«.'<~ 16 rebounds and 5 blocked shots to spark the Houston Rockets to a 112· 102 victory over lhe Los Angeles Lakers. But this was not a one-man show, hy any means. Olajuwon, Sampson's 250- pound partner, added 22 points, )3 rebounds and 6 blocks. Together, they humbled Abdul- Jabbar, just three days alter lhe Lakers center sparked the champions to victory In Game 1. Abdui.Jabbar, looking 39 years old for.a change, did score21 points, but he hit just 9-ol-26 shots and managed only 4 rebounds and 1 block. The Lakers were outrebounded 51-38, with their starting frontline pounded 35-17 on the boards. Not lor Rockets' off-guard Lewis Lloyd, It wasn't. Working mainly off the break, the Unescorr: Kyger ...... .. ...... . ........ ...:IX! t1X1 2- 4-H Eastern .......... ... ........ ... ror 001 x-1.3-9-3 The Meigs-New Lexington Sec- • tiona! Class AA game In Athens scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed untU today at 5 p.m. The winner wUI meet top-seeded Belpre In lhe finals Friday. Belpre !Eat Alexander 14-2 on Monday. Scioto DoWI18 resu Its COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Dan Ater guided Angles Toy to a 3\1 length victory over Miss Famous Sky In Tuesday night's featured eighth race trot at Scioto Downs. The gate to wire victory was the 6-year-<Jid troller's third In lour starts this season. Star City May Won finished third. CarWe Princ:ess won the first race, kicking oil a 6-9-5 lrtlecla combination that was worth $1.~.40. Arold Macho was second and Stormln Tar showed. A crowd of 3,201 wagered $257,860. Lakers rally In the llru!l mlnutl!l. The Rocket! will 11011 Ganie .3 ct. the lEst-of-seven aei'IN Friday night In the Summit, wlb Game f Sunday attermon, alllo 1t Housllll. Los An les, ~ trailed 14 lng, but teammate Bryon Srott then ~ a laY1!P and Jumper, and Lloyd comected on a 20-footer. S.. 811ft'warda, ~ey McCray · put Ill a twlstlnc one-llan*r from · tile llllf. . • I:'()INT PLEASANT- The South Division State Qualifier of the West VJrglnla Bass Federation will held at the Point Pleasant Boat Dock Saturday, May 31, and Sunday, June 1. according to Mayor J.J. Wedge. Events begin with a 7 a.m. ooze olf and 4 p.m. weigh-In Saturday, and on Sunday, OQZeofltsagain at7 a.m., weigh-In at 3 p.m. and an . awards eeremony at 4p.m. Tournament headquarters are at the Saddlebrook Inn. · Sponsors of the event are the ell)' ct Point Pleasant. the Loyal Order of. the Moose, Saddlebrook Inn, Slloney's and Price's Gull Station. "·:wedge Invites area residents to cQme out and watch tlr weighing-in Of fish at about 3 p.m. each day and the Sunday awards ceremony. .. "It's a pleasure for the city of Point Pleasant ahd other sponsors to Ills! the South Division State 4uallller," Wedgp said. "This event Will bring to Point Pleasant more than 70 fishermen plus their families wbo will be staying here In oor city." The top four qualifiers will atlvana> to the, Eastern Regional Tournament at Catskill, N.Y. For further information on the West Virginia Bass Federation, contact Public Relations Admlnls· trator Brian BUiings at the Point Pleasant City Building. SUPER SALE tft OFF - THUISDAY, FIIIAY & SATUnAY LARGE srllcnON OF 45" and 60" FABRICS (Pelyesttr ' .... , 201/o OFF All PillOW PANELS 20% OFF Alll'lASTK & EMIIOIDERY HOOPS 30% OFF All UN STOCK) PAnEINS SINGER SPECIAL-. .1t257 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER NOW ONLY $15900 SALE ENDS IUY .1fth INSURANCE 111- Stc011d 1tiW•t YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ,_., '-1111 St. · Appllcatlons are now IEing accepted lor the Jack Cook Baseball Camp sheduled June 15-20 at Cedar Lakes near Ripley, W.Va. C!X>I for the week's camp Is $163 which Jnoludes room, board, a T-shlrt, and insuranee. Campers Invited wiU be from age 9-17. . Aeeordlng to Marshall University's veteran baseball coach Cook, basic fundamentals of baseball are U!ught through Individual lnstruc- · tlon, lndlvludual and multi-player drills, films, and game experience. After the baseball day, campers may fish, swim and play basketb~ll. voUeyball and tennis. For further lrilorrnatlon contact Cook at MarShall Unlverslly or call 1-DI696-~ or 1-304-525-:m5. GENERALf/j ELECTRIC SiliconeH Caulk/Sealant Weatherproofs and insulates glass. metal, rubber. wood, ceramics. Won'tcrack, chip or peel. Stays flexible from - 65°Fto 550°F. 10.3oz. Clear or white. N5ooo, 5010 $~99 SPECIAL PRICE ~ less mfr. mall·ln rebate .. $2.00 CostaHer mfr. rebate 99C) ·153625.6 Woodlife Wood Preservative Prevents rot, decay, mildew. Excellent tor paint or varnish. Gallonfclear. N00903 ru Majors .... $2.00 NATkJfliAL U'AGUE New, fast·acting formula . Ready to use, with convenient trigger applicator. Kills tough perennials. roots and all . in 1·2 wks . #4367 $~6924oz. Monlrt>al . St . Lw Plsbq~;h C> l Phlb .. , Huuslon ""'"""' Use indoors or out.to protect melllt llld beautify wood, pla.,or, brick , mAsonry. P r - ~eng­ Cncn n1 1 SPECIAL PRICE 298 SECON 0 ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU S'ATURAY, MAY 17, 1986 b I!C 13 11 1.1 12 11 16 15 17 IIi .m 621 .- <H~ ':1 .Ht !f .Ul .U9 9• J 9' ~ Steak/Roast.••••'l. 1 FR~SH CHICKEN • ( Drumst1cks •••••••'t.. 69 CHICKEN ( Leg Quarters •••••& •• 39 Sl 39 Lunch Meat ••••••l:.•. SUPERIOR Ground Beef ....l:-•• 99( BUCKET $ 199 Cube Steak•••••••l:-. U.S.D.A. CHOICE $) 79 Round Steak ....l:-. SUP~RIOR F~ANKIE ( Wlene,rs ••••••••••••••• 99 ." -..HI- ~. Dual Burner Gas Grill 12 OZ. PKG. .OO'l - 1K CMs :l-:\f. 7:l"i p.m san DllltO 1Drnwdn 2·3, ;tt l'lttshu fl!h rKJ p~n IH t, 7:. .15 p.m NN.· York 10jrdl ~Hl• ,,, •touslon 1K"'li!X'I' S 11 , H: 3"1 p.m. · YELLOW 3 lB. BAG Nrw 'i ark a1 HOUJton . n~h l ...... hucla<Dn, EJt:»;ton {1\·lnd 8omo Ml..-·knt• Bugwiset Sprayer Rugged 2-gal. polyethylene tenk is easy to carry. extra corro sion resistant. Nozzle adjusts from mist to IS' spray. ~62t82 " Non-corrosive aiiJI'ninum frame w~h coKH'ful , weamer resistanl designer st~ea Water Works 3-Arm Revolving Sprinkler Deluxe Pistol Grip Noule with Shower Attachment up to 00' diameter. Spr8y a(JjustseasiiV ll'om . lint to hard Automatic kick IWO<JH . lfW330R ""61111 SPECIAL PRICE ., 1 SPECIAL PRICE 12.00 CAft Lfllmlt. mall-lll"btlt ColloNor mtr. ,.batt COIItfrlf mfr. rtblft . - . ,S3537 8" blade clearance- Ideal for low ceilings. Attracti'Je cane insert tn blades . 3 speeds. Saves energy. N942 w $AA99 SPECIAL PRICE . . . . o53639 Hardware Lumber C"<tllf 1!1 I f> . ~ 141 H .\ 11 1 1j ] 'j ."ffl 'l H 11\ .€. Margarine •••••••••:-.. S9< .1 1\lt"P;djif'~ Kf>f;ulbl t' Balltmon' l (llk'~ I Kansas (11\ 4:-D •rrolt 'l. 11 in nml!" Sra!!k•ll, M UwauM~ · ~ ()a): lu nd 6. T cront1>:1. Ill innlnJ..'!' {'a llfornla 5, O.:a;lon 4 W~'" Glllffl"" !AI Timt1l f.IYfJ Toronlo r~lli'h fl.4 ! ar Ollkland . voun~< $41/l.99 SPECIAL PRICE f iii 15.Qt , O.O t.:l: 1!!p.m MH.,..aull>•t' 1 Nif'\'1"!< .l l , ut Sf'uttlr tMnot·i• l:l t. -l:.'li pm . Chlc11~ 1Da v b ].1 1 11 1 :"oil'"' York t~ h l r k•y ().21. 7:.'11 p.m . Mln!W'!W'IIa t U~IriV'r tDiliOil HI . 7:.'~ p.m ~AMES· 1~.11 STOKELy . 32 Ill lloilllrrlllrl' ............. i ::fi p.m . Clrvrlu nd INII'kru 2·:l t ar K ;m~a s C"ll ~ Rustproof water iystem. 4' leader hose, wide track wheel• and steel frame. Hotdl up to 150' ofS/8' hate. IGUbk7.a 04 1, IU5 p.m. Aoston tCI4· mm.~ ~·lh 011 C tllfornl .:' 1MrCuklll :l.:\1 , 10:1'> p.m. ~23·890 'nllftld•i~ '15~o o.......,. C'hlt'fU!O at Nl '' York n l~ lll Mlnr.'Mil<l il l Ela ll lrnYf'. nl~t:hl fl"))a l> 11 1 J)l•troll . nl1£hl {'l('l,r('\and at K~nw~ C"lt ~. nlJ!hl Individual dealers may 11mit quantities l,ndividual dealers may not stock all items MAXWELL HOUSE ....... RPCalk>d pttcht.•r AI Holland trom Columbus of IlK> lntl'rl\illl lonol L<'aJM' (AAA I; pla«>d p ltcix'r RuJ !blrry on Ihe l.'i-<layd.lsab!OO llsl wllha knl'(' Inju ry : MlO\I('d pitcher Ed Whltwn fl'(fll 1\w> 1 ~ to King Builders Supply • ' I ... .lr 1 :n.ttav dlsa blftt lbt. OakiiDid - R«alk>d pll rhf>r Tom Do2lcr rrom II-' Tl'lpP·A Tacoma Rrlllal£' of IIll' Paelfk• CoaJI Uqui'. • • • • • •• 12 oz. $599 Umil I Per Cusfomer • Goad Onlly At Pow Ill's s-.ermorl<ol : OHtr Explrts Sat., Apr. 17, 191b S ' ' • • SUNSHINE DOG FOOD iNSTANT COFFEE Transactions New York I ALl - ...... . .... ·····couPON······· •• •• • • • I At this local partlcl!llllng SERVISTAR®dealer: $ FLAVORITE oz. 79( Ice Cream •••••••t~:~L. 119 Catsup ••••••••••••••••• BAN ET Tf'?laS IWII! 2-\ l Jl [~troll tT1•rn•ll ~· I I . Poly Hose Reel 405 North Second Avenue PARKAY f\rv.• ~ · Irk ti, MiOili'SOilt ·I ('J.-,•r land .l , TI'Xa~ !. 1fl lnnirtw. insulated chest holds 1812-oz. cans. has removable food tray. Insulated wide mouth jug has In-handle pour spout. • t38t-810 SPECIAL PRICE f; i1 ~ 11 1!1 ..fti 'i J:l 21 JR.! ti 10 w .n1 , Sranll' (bl MIDDLEPORT We can help• . H 1!1 ·124 KC 15-Qt. Playmate with FREE · V2-Gal. Beverage Cooler 42" White Ceiling Fan Toront o MIM iGloe. C@@i§.i Iii I ~ !i1 ~ H Iii ·""i 2°/o MILK ••••••••• ~Ai. 149 'l I -1' 1 f)'lrull Tf?IBS Cl.:tklllml "'ebbing. l2411 1, 50111 1/iui I•»Ri. Ill 12 .trn It\ H .'\11 $ BROUGHTON'S W L Pc1 . GH 21 11 .6.'16 a! 12 6l.i I NY · 0nI•0 ns ••••••••••••••••• 79( Tt.mllafaG~ Atlanta ul Montn-a1 C'ii'IC'Innnll at PhUidrlphl ll. ll l ~thl AAIDlK'AN lEAGUE $1~!,3 ~ San Fra.ncbro 6. Cll ir~ RO) ,\!Janta li. NN Yor~ .l San Dl('£0 4. Pllt.\bu lll:h 2 Houston .1. Phlllrdl>lphht 2. llinnlnll~ Los An~~ft ii, Sl. Loo L~ !'!. J.l lnnmglo M-'~'1 Glfl'lft! IAI ,.,_ EIJTI l..ai An~ IRc\1.'15 2 1• o.JI Sl Lou b t("OIIf(J',· 2 11. 1:l':l p.m San F'ranrLo;ro !LaCoss l--i/1 111 CllK·ItR(J tSUrrlltr(• I ~I , 2:'1J j)m /\11anla tS/TIIIh .l-~1 at Monn1'al •Smllh . 22 1. 7: 1!'i p.m. Cinl'ln1W11 I RrowninJ.: D-1 f :.r Pht la~k •lphl o~ 17779. n92 Sft3fll:J oa. SPECIAL PRICE ~If&. 15:ll29.30 $79!!r SPECIAL PRICE $ 09 FRESH PORK BUTT ~ ' RJ!r.i . ... Tap-N-Go,. automatic line feed. lightweight-only 10.51bs. 22 .2 cc. engine is operable in anyposilion. Adjustable handles. lj t400 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Munll'f'al4 . Llrctnnall 2 -,...,., z-- 14" Gas Trimmer limit Quantities -'i16 !;, .50'1 \ _4..'12 l l.lr 1 ~ I~ 441 ~ !1 !l .2M !I Allanta L< lasting decorative hnish. Glolay b611clll or whitt. WEED EATER• :.!1 1M 12 l!l 14 16 Jf; 14 17 S..nF'ran Top·Coat SPECIAL OFFER: Sl.llfl . . . •s362s M' L Prt. (i"' "' $.A8f Costafter mfr. rebate . . ~~7 RUST-OLIUM" KLEENUP" Grass & Weed Killer If&. Scoreboard ~99 L.,. mfr. mill-Itt,...., •ORIHO. SPECIAL PRICE \ Waterproofs. retards swelling, warping, shrinking SPECIAL PRICE We Reserve The Right To Baseball camp applications being 12-2214 · 1 Circuli! panern providM aven CO"llr&ge ln droplel:a OJ m1111or Game rescheduled 6-6 converted forWard scored 2C ., wflh about 1f I!Uiutes left, , points- Including 8in the flnal3: !I· crept ,within lOO.t& .on Abdlil• - to help Hnustnn stave off a . Jabbar s layup with 4. 32 remain- St~ Po•n~y Seven run third inning gives Eastern 13-4 SVAC victory EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles plated seven runs In the thltd Inning enroute a 13-4 SVAC victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats here Tuesday evening in area high sehool baseball play. The win boosts Eastern to'll-2 In the SVAC and 17·5 overall. Eastern Is now tied with Symmes Valley lor the SVAC title at ll-2 as Symmes must lace Kyger Cr<Ek on Friday. The Vikings are not finished with SVAC play as earlier rt;ported. Sophomore Bryan Durst picked up the victory in relief of .Eddie Collins who exiled In the third. They combined for four walks, fanned seven, and scattered seven hits. Durst pitched lour frames. Jay Wright suffered tlr klss in two-plus Innings of work, while · Riehle Gilmore came on to do a good job In relief. They scattered nine hits, walked six, and fanned three. Jeff Johnson led off the third inning with a walk, Jimmy Cald· well reached on a bunt single, Bryan Durst walked to load tlr bases. and Eddie Collins was hit with a pitch to lOra> home a run. With one out Brent Bissell waiked to foree home another run, setting the stage for a three·run double bY sophomore Steve Horner. Royee Bissell followed up with an RBI double, then came home on a Jeff Caldwell single, the score now 7-2. Earlier In the first frame, KC scored when Riehle Gilmore walked, Peck reached on an error, Mike Edge singled, Hauldren walked, and See singled for a 2-0 Bobcat lead. A five run fifth Inning provided EHS with some 'added insurana> . Steve Homer had two doubles and three RBI's, Royee Bissell a double and single and two RBI's, and singles hy Bryan Durst, Eddie Collins, Kevin Barber, Jeff Caldwell, and Jimmy Caldwell. See bad three singles for Kyger Creek, Gilmore two doubles, Mike Bradbury a single, Edge a single. Eastern wUI host North Gallla this Thursday to det ermine whether or not tlry will lllld at least a share of the SVAC title. North Galli a was supposed to play at Eastern on Monday, but could not play due to a lack or players. Eastern next plays at Unloto High School near Chillicothe next Wednesday in the District Tournament beginning at 4 p.m. A$2 adult admission and $1 student admission will be charged. Kyger Creek plays Oak Hill tonight, then plays Symmes Valley oo Friday. Fishing qualifier event set 20 LB. $249 Umll 1 Ptr Cu11omer • Good Only AI PowsM's s-.ermarlctl : Oller hpir11 Sal., .Apr. 17, 198b S I cou~ • •• • •• • CRISCO 3 LB.CAN \~ $219 Umil 2 Ptr Cu1tomtr Goad Only AI Pawtll'• Stftrmarlctt oiitr lxpirtl iaf. Apr. 17. 191b .. • • ..... . ·• .... . •···...··couM·..... · · · · · • • • ' • FLAVORITE SHORTENING • • •• ...... .................. - ' s '• • •••••••••••••••••••• SUGAR ••• •• SLB. $139 Umt 1 Per Cuslomer • Good Only AI PowoM's S.C.oronorh t : •. OHtr bpirt1 Sal., Apr. 17, l'lb • • •• • • .-...................s .• ' �/' ~ .edneeday, May 14, 1986 Racing schedule confinned ·at W.Va. Motor Speedway CELTIC'> TAKE LEAD - The CeHics' Dennb Johnson Cleft) su«eS!!ully Inbounds a pass by Bucks' Paul Mokesld (right) as he falh backwards out of By SC01T WOLFE MINERAL WELLS, w.vA. Officials from West VIrginia Motor Speedway In Mineral ·Wells recently conflrmoo their 1986 racing sehooule, which hegins Sunday, June 8 wltli the ruMing of the "Second Annual Mountaineer Spectal Olympics 100", STARS sancttoned Late Modellnvltatklnal. Following many weeks of negottat)ons and schedule revlsbns, WVMS Promotional Director Dave Ashley Is proud to announce that the 1986 racing schedule Is oow "complete" and provides a 1vtde variety of quality motor racing action for the speedway's second season of operation. West VIrginia Motor Speedway actually opens tts doors for the first time Saturday, May 31, when It hosts a National Truck & Tractor Pull event sanctioned by the National Truck Pullers Association (N.T.P.A.). This non-racing event will be a tw<Kiay show with the finals slated lor Sunday, June l . Ortglnally the National Truck & Tractor Pull was slatoo for one .- week earlier In a preliminary schedule. The "Mountalnrer Special Olympics" 100", ran last year as the Hillbilly 100, drew the lar&l'!st crowd In WVMS history and hopes to be an even bigger success In 1~. This race Is held tn· conjunctiOn with bounds diJrfng second quarter j!Ction at Bailon 7-eleven stores and West Virginia Garden Tuesday night. The Celtlcs defeated Special Olympics. J 1 . MUwaukee, 126-96 and now lead the best-of-fieVen Perhaps the most notable race on Eutem Conference final series, 1-0. UPI. the schedule Is the June 22 DLA·ND YOUR •• ' INDEPENDENTLY OWNED LOW-PRICED "Dirt-ROC" Race of Champklns, Mountain State Sluine National ::; an event In dirt late rmdels. Championship" for late models wUI Already enteroo In the event are he run. This STARS sanctklned David Pearson, Kyle Petty, Buddy elient wtll he sponsorm by the Baker, Geoff Bodine, the 1986 Mountain State Shrlners throughDaytona 500 winner; Rusty Wal- oot West VIrginia. lace; Joe Ruttman, Donnie Allison, The West VIrginia Motor Speedand Morgan Shepherd. In addltkln way Champklnshlps wUI he Saturto Bodine, Wallace, Shepherd, and day and Sunday, September 20-21 Petty have already won Winston and In October, date pending, plans Cup races In 1986. lor the "First AMual Natbnal Dirt July 4th and 5th WVMS wUI host Track Championship" are being the "Firecracker Twin !I)'s", slatoo made. to be run at night under an May :n.June 1 - National Truck l Tractor Pull-Sanction«! by N.T.PA. experiment al portable llgbttng sys- Jwte s - "'211d Annual Mountain...- Special tern. A gigantic fireworks display, 0Jym\5Jco 100'" Sl"ARS sanctlooed. Ralndate barheque, and other hoUday festlvl- ~:::;: 22 _ "'DIRT·ROC'" Raet'o!Champlons. tles are also being planned. NASCAR Wlnatoo CLq> 1Jr1vers. Saturday July 19 the "'u" July 4-5- Firecracker Twin OO's: • "''"' July l!l - AMA Camel Pro Serteo Nallooal Camel Pro Series National Motor- Motorcycle CltamPionshlpo "'Thunder 1n the cycle Championship, dubbed as Hllk"'; Raindate July :ll. August 3 - "lit Annual Mountain State "Thunde r In the HlUs" Is slatBI as Shrine National Championship"' STARS the AMA superstars Invade the Sanctioned. RaJMate A1Ji115tlll. hlgbbanklng of the 5/8 mlle clay =~~P;;~~~~t WJ!lnla lltltor oval. October - JDate l'l!rldlngJ First Annual rr:A:ugu::s:tc:3:•::the:::"F:Ir:s:t::An:nu::a:l::N:at:lon:al:D:Irt::Tr:ac:k:Cha:m::plons::hl:p.::~; SUPERMARKET •Wetkly Specials •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choiee Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders c oz. 7 CAN NOW OPEN U. S. NO. 1 · 6;30 A.M. TIL 6:30 P.M. MONDAY T..U SATURDAY CrHIII •Ho111t11111dt Soup lowest Price In lean!! .....,.. I a 12 Chuck Roast FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . SWEET & EATPOMEROY OHIO •HomeMade Plt1 •Hand DJt.td TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONEUSS . range Juice MON., MAY 26, 1986 10 AM· 10 PM MIIY COATES 21' E. MAIN FOODLAND FROZEN OPEN MEMORIAL DAY NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ,. •' Idaho Potatoes "DAlY SPECIALS" Celtics defeat Bucks BOSTON (UPI) - As the Milwaukee Bucks will attest, stra tegles that look good before a game can prove embarrassing in retrospect. Despite Milwaukee's starting a pair of 7-footers, the Boston Celtlcs llrnttoo the Bucks to 12 points In the first quarter Tuesday night and went on to a 128-96 victory In the opener of their Eastern Conference final. In the firSt quarter, Milwau~ shot just 17 percent as Boston rode a 22-6 surge to a 29-12 advantage. The Bucks, whO missed 19 ot 23 shots from the floor, tied stx other teams tor the NBA playoff low of points scored In an opening quarter. Larry Bird scored a game- high 26 points to pace Boston's otfense, includJng 10 points duling a 38-10 run that broke the game open. Milwaukee, playing wltoout In· jured All Star Sidney Moncrief. scored the first points of the game on a pair of Craig Hodges free throws and tratled thereafter. Boston led 7-6 at 7:30 when It started the decisive run. which included 10 points by Kevin McHale. Reserve center Bill Wal· tOn came In to score 9 during the spree after Robert Parish was whistled tor three fouls In the first 7:55. The spun Included back-to- back 3-polnt plays by Jerry Sichtlng and Watton, whose down-the-lane slam over four"Bucks drew a standing ovation from the sellout crowd of 14,!1!0. His free throw provided a 41·14 lead which a pair of McHale jumpers extended to 45-16. Mllwau~ drew to 60-38 at the half, bu! was outscored by 33-ll in the third quarter and Ja-28 In the tourtll. Boston led by as many as :lJ points In the final rnlnutes, when both teams' lineup were composed of reserves. "You have these types of games from time to time," philosophized Bucks forward Terry Cummings , who missed 10 of 13 shots from the Ooorand ftnishedwlth8polnts. "We Just played terrible, and Boston ylayed great." , After six encounters with Boston this season, Milwaukee is stUI SEeklng Its first win. The teams play again Thursday night In Boston Garden. The best-of-sE'I!en series shifts to Mil· wau~ tor Games 3 and 4 this weekend. • McHale said the Celtics' play on Tuesday night was simply too good for Milwaukee to match. . Bird potnted to Boston 's defense as the primary reason for the game's lo~J>Ided outcome. . In Its last playdf game May 4, Boston Umltoo the Atlanta Hawks to 6 points In the thlrd quarter, the all-time playoff low for a quarter. McHale finished with 17 points against the Bucks, all 1n the first hall, Walton bad 15 and Dennis Johnoon 14. Mttwau~. which shot 38 percent overall, was led by Fields' 18 points and Hodges added 14. Boston, 8-1 In post-season play, won Its 37th consecutive ~me game. The Celtlcs_bave klst only once In (I hOme contests this year. In the subdued MJJwaukee locker room, Alton Lister said his team wtll forget Game 1 and oonoentrate on Game 2. BIG BEND 14.1986 Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 10 LBS. BAG tENDER $139 FRESH BUNCH 89< Broccoli Carrots, l -Ib. bag Grn. Peppers Green Onions 3 ~ 1 CUBED BEEF BUCKET STEAKS LB. S1 99 • • 1ott'-' BEND FOODLAND COUPON VIVA P~SEIMCES . -~·-- Routine office visits . ADYo\Co\RE COVERAGE -- ----·-·- -------··- -----· --' Covered 111 lull ----~------ Covered in full Consu ltations 2°/o Milk • Covered in full Within service area, care at AdvaCare tacility provided for life-threatening emergencies or other emergency reQuiring immediate medical attention Covered in lull Out of service area, care at any available medtcal Covered in full . A"!_n_~a_!_p~ysica~ eiCam _ _ _J_npatient phys~ia~ se~ices_ Covered in lu ll facility. prollided for life-ttu..,tening emergencies Covered in lull or other emmgency requiring immediate medical attention . _Surge~~d ~el!te~ serv ic':_S _ Anesthesia Cove red in lull co~ered in lull . -------...'!'!_ell·ba~t ~ re _ -- _ -- ~IN!'ATIPT 8ER~8 _pays of _care _____ _ Semi-pri~a t e co~e re d Ambulance service In cases oflife-ttueatening ~er ---------·-'- -u Unlimited . ~ithin service area, care at AdvaCare tedlity Out of service area, care at any available medical faciWty ~-- co~ered In ful l . [ MATEJIIf'IY ll!i"«<tt . Prenata~and postna=la:..lca = r•'-:________ Co>Jered 1n full Co>Jered 1n lull Covered in lull Coll<!fed in full AT BIG IEIID FOODLAND .. • •• Covered in lull Covered in full Co>Jered 1n full Compl icatlo~n;:c s - - - -- Covered In full ~-"'-'--"'-- - - - " ' 1 Consultations Covered in full Laboratory tests. EKG. EEG. etc Co>Jered in full Covered in lull Related anesrnes1a seNices Covered In full - - - - - - - -'--;-;-· Laboratory exams and ultrasou~- ____ _ Covered in full Co>Jered in lull Ph~s ician serv1ces ~- ~iag no~t1~ _a nd_ ~~~ra_e~ti~ 11-ray serv1ces Gene!al _nursin~ _ser~ices Covered in lull Sp ~~al ~u ty ~ur sing se.:_v~~es co~e r ed Short- term intervention physical therapy and • i nh~l ation ther_apy __ ----· _ Short- term intervention phys•cal and occupat1onal ~_h_erapy r!1ab~ ital ion s!r_v~c~s Consultations - - -- I'Pileac:RiPnoN IIRIHII Covered in full Covered in full Short-term intervention physical and occupational therapy rehab ilitation serv1ces Co>Jered 1n full ......,..._;;;;:: - -- ,- ii!NTALH~u·W.:.~Ai •i:-n~- .--- ---·--------- ------ • i fMOJilm<im coml!intd rotOl ol' 3j) dq~ .SubJOCtiO $100 , l~atient alcohol detox ificat~~!ogra~ Nervous and mental conditions Covere~ in ~uti _ Covere~f~ Covere d in fu ll ~_ - '. $3 co-payment (Up to 30 day supply Immunizations, allergy and che-motherap"" hy:----· innoculations Collefed in lull c~ ~ - =-~~ ~ ==~~====~.~~~. . f hysician care.___ tOO days per calendar year skill~ n ur~ng facility Covered in full Covered in full --I _, ...... 1 . L..1'1..:E"YIIIdlll; Ollt•OI;Potlrll ~ ""' ll>.lli~ $6~1_~, ·-·-----~'--··- - - ----- .....J _lnp~~~~rug detoxific ~tion prog ra~ __ __ Covered in full Covered in lull of prescription) Covered in lull Cardiovascular studies Pulmonary funct ion studies ~nnual hearing and eye e~ms . Family planning and counseling Health and education classes .~!fition se~ices counsaing and edJcation Covered in lull Covered in lull Covered in lull Covered in full --, ······-1 -j ·- To assure understandlnP, ol the arrangements snd locations in which services are covered by AdvaCare, applicants w1ll be offered a Statement of Understanding to sign that re~emp hasizes the program's requirements. · See for yourself what a new and better kind ofhealth insurance can do for you. For more information contact us at: Advacare P0 Box 680,385 jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 614 / 446- 5283 4 ----;-----;--:~----:""'~ Prescription drugs Covered in lull tests ·-- - - - _ _ _ __ _ __ ~ ~~~-_____.._~···--'-'--''~·-~---··"-'~..._ .. Pftf/81 Labor~ory ----- Newborn nursery care •n lull Covered in full Covered in full I II ··------ l' oU1'i>AneNi' s!RYicE$___ -- -- ..... .... - . - -jTtril is oMr • Nsl Ql r..- and PIO'ftChJiu •~•"•lW.) I -"'=-- ...._ -·~·----~----- -------- ------- -~--· . -. _X-ray.:___EKG. EEG. ~ nd _?t~~r:__diagn os li c stud1es I ·· ' Defivery in ho,!P_i_ta__!_:~ orma~a_nd caesarean Oru_9~~edic1nes . a n'!___rel~~d suppl1es ---------· ·- ciaarott•n ond tobocco. Coupon good thru Soturdoy._May 17. 1986 AdvaCare must be notified within 72 hours room; intensive care or p n ~ a te room ·- w__h~n medi~~~y_ne~es~~~L . _Sur~er~_and rel! ted services An esthesia Plastic Gallon limit 1 with coupon plus 810 .00 addittonal purc::t"lase e~tcludlng beer. wine. Covered in full emergencies c ~- ~ c,:--··J~''. ,' ·.:v:\ J>/;;·-;P)f.i''< . in fu ll 911imI r:F!fW-Ii AdvaCare must be notified within 72 hoors ~.1 Advatare~ A dlflerent kind . ol health Insurance..; I 30c OFF LABEL BRIGHT & EARLY CRISCO Chilled Juice Vegetable Oil 64 Oz. Ctn. ·~~?'· $199 89< OIANGE CRUSH Din or REG. 6 VARIETIES DINNER BELL Seven Up Lunch Meats 2 Uttr ltl. 1 89C· · •W• ReMrve The Right To limit Quantities .prl- 1-111. Pkg. 1 $139 lliiJIII Quick and ealy meal1. -;~ ,_ . -7 9 ( franks I ECKRICH ' ~ ,- KIELBASA ECIIRj(H 12 01. Pkg. Smoked Sausage 99 LB. S1 Beef franks 1·Lb. Plcg. ALL MEAT ECKRICH $179 Franks · ECKRICH 12 Ozl Pkg. SmorgasPac $199 ICKIIICH 1-Ut. Pkg. · Cheese Frcinks $119 - ~ Dmifll ECKIKH All MEAT 1-111. Plrg Bologna · TASTE THE DIFFERENCE' Effective Wed .. May 14 thru Sat., May 17, 1986 •UDSA FOod Stamp• Gladly Accepted $1 19 TASfE 'J'HE Not Reep!Jnllble For Typogr11phlcel Errore , , I I ECJIRj(H \. �I Wednesday, May 14. 1988 POmel'oy-Middleport, Ohio [The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wednesday, May 14, 1986 Page-9 • In the spotlight STATE CHAMPIONS - 'l1le stylettes Twirling Colp, directed by Peggy Gllle8ple In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., won 19811 re- ponal champlollllhlps and the 1986 West VIrginia Slate Cham· plonshlps. 1be &Iris are from the GaJJia, Meigs and Mason county areas. Family medicine: By EDWARD SCiffiECK, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohlo University College ~ Osteopathic Medicine Question: Lately. my grandmother has be€n more and rmre forgetful and. has been acting strangely. Could she have Alzhei- mer's disease? Answer: Alzheimer's disease is responsible for 50 to 60 percent of the cases of dementia In this count ry. Dementia is lar~ ly a disorder of the elderly (roughly over age 50) and is characterized by poor memory and difficulty In making judgments, solving problems and communicating rationally. About 2 million Americans have Alzheimer's disease. Qu es ti o n : What c a us e s dementia? Answer: If the brain is damaged by such conditions as stroke or thyroid disease, dementia can result As people age, their chanoes of succumbing to dementia In· crease. Indeed, dementia occurs more frequently than heart attack or stroke In people over 75. Scientists are oot sure what causes Alzheimer's disease, but Intense research into this problem continues. Researchers know that certain visible changes In the brain - the clumping of abnormal nffVe cells - occur when the disease Is present , but why this happens Is oot completely known . Many researchers think environ· mental factors play a' part In Alzhelrne.r's dise~se. Some head injuries, for example, could In· crease the risk of oontractlng Alzheimer's disease. Question: How Is Alzheimer' s disease diagnosed? ' .. WORKS JUDGED - Unda Bauer and PhyDis Michael, from left, judged the Rio Gran de College and Communtly College student art show. Winners named were Mae Ring, Wellslon, Best of Show, oU and acrylic; Susan Taylor, Jackson, first place, pottery; Phil Hampton, Jakcson, second place, Answer: A careful medical his· tory is taken, with special attention to conditions such as vascular disease (hardening of the arteries), thyroid disease and p;ychlatrtc problems. All these disorders can masquerade as Alzheimer's disease. There Is no specific test for this condition, but x-raysolthe head and brain or a brain biopsy can help point to Alzheimer's disease. In most cases, however, a medical history and physical examination are sufficient to diagnose this illness. There Is no cure for Alzheimer's disease, but keeping the victim· active and stimulated hy the people around her as long as possible Is recommended. Medication to calm agitation or treat sleeping disorders may be prescrlhed. The Alzhel· mer's Disease and Related Dis· orders Association can JrOVIde help for both patients and families coping with a member with the Utness. , BARGAI N HATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY • All SEATS 12.50 ADMISS ION EVERT TUES DAY 12.50 L MAY 9 tllru 18 _j FRIDAY thru. THURSDAY : sculpture; Terrance Hopkins, PatriOt, third place, photography; Kyle Simpson, Kirtland, Elaine Klslds, Gallipolis and Debbie McMlllan, Reynoldsburg received honorable mentions. Curators for the exhibit were Uly Goldslayn, picured, and Ed Roark, both RGC staff members. ~~!:~:~ theCi~~~~'::ln~l~bde:!e~t~his'!~ently antics cr the t.Jmming bird, nothing that it ~ the only blrd which can fly oockwards, and gave the recipe for a feeder - one part sugar, lour parts water , and red food coloring. Mae Mora's paper was entitled "Spring's Up" and included tips to grow by. She gave several readings on spring, and talked about the zodiac signs for planting along with poisonlous plants,concludlngwlth a poem, "Through the Years." Sunshine projects were discussed a nditwas ootedthatMaeandMark Mora had visited George Genhel· mer taking to him a basket d. fruit , and that Ruth Erwin wUI take a hanging basket to Wyatt Chadwell -NOWONlY- :7~~H ., If you're going from air· are good for summer because they allow the alr to clrculate and body heat to escape. U possible, ellml· nate belts. too. A minimum ol clothilng Is best for hOt, humid days. Usually only people In the desert tribes need to Insulate against extreme dry heat with long, heavy robes. Clothes made from flat, light· weight: thiln fabrics with an open weave are cool choices, particularly If they are made from cotton, linen oc a blend that Is part natural ftber, .such as cotton and polyester. Absorbent fibers such as cotton, linen, and rayon allow moisture to Try to become accu stomed to conditioned buildings to the outside, war mer .temperatures Inside and dress In layers. Shedding a jacket adjust your clothilng instead d. the and scarf or tie can help you feel air conditioner to keep cool. This more comfortable when you go Into will help you be more oomfortable, and also save rroney and energy In the summer heat. However, If you're striving to operating you home air conditioner. keep cool all the time, try to omit all White and light-colored clothes the layers you can. Even If a man will keep you cooler In warmer must wear a suit, there are some temper~ures because they reflect cool choices. He will be most radiant heat. In direct suntlght, a romfortable In short-sleeved shirts person wearing white has much and unlined, Ughtwelght jackets Jess heat gain than someone with noT-shirt or tie. Women will be wearing dark-colored clothes. Dark more comfortable In skirts than In colors absorb heat. Loose-lilting clothes with roomy slacks and eliminate wearing nylon openings for neck, arms and legs bose. escape withOut becoming clingy annd cl ammy. A tightly knitted, sUck polyester fa brtc will stay crisp tu t tends to stick to the body In warm weather. This evaporation is the only way your body can get rid of heat when oulslde temperatures are higher · than skin temperatures. When you start matching accessories with your clothes to create outfJts, remember that sandals wUJ be cooler than closed-style shoes. Tight scarves and ties wlll just make you feel hotter, as wUJ lots of necklaces and bracelets. Uyou're going to be outside, wear a hat. Too much direct sunlight on your head may cause overheating. And If It's raining, wear a water· repellent raincOat rather than a waterproof one. The water repellent one Jets your skin breathe; waterproof ones made of plastic or vinyl do not. Basically, keep It light and loose to keep cool. And you may find you're using less energy and money for air conditioning to fight the summer heat. Did You Know That: Some research indicates !hat persons wearing llght blues and greens the oool colors - not only think rooler, but actually are cooler. What is Alzeheimer's Disea~e? 531 JACKSON PIKE · AT.3& WEST Phone.WS· 4S24 Now yOIJ can get super UIJIOQ& oo an Ar1Carved class rmg backed by a Full llle· lime Warranty. Thts offer et piles Ull j~31 . 1986 an<lts to be usea only lor the pur· chase of ArtCarved S~ adt u m hiQh scroor dass riOQs By CINDY S. OUVERI Coonly Extmsion Agent Home Economlcs/4-H As temperatures climb, so does our Interest in "cool" clothes. As you check or add to your warm weather wardrobe select garments that allow body heat and perspira· tlon to escape. Seventy-degree temperatures may be IDt If you're running. But If you're sitting quietly in the shade, It may seem cool, so you'd dress dl!ferently to be. comfortable. This spring and summer, match your clothilng to your activities and the heat. AM ClASS - Soulhem Klndergarteners will graduate FJ'I. day evening In a 7:30 p.m. ceremony at Southern Junior High School. Graduating from the morning clalls are, front row, left to right, Matthew DID, Ml8ty Han. Malinda PLUS up to $31 worth ot cullom r..tur.. THIS AO FREEl SILAOI UM' H.S. RINGS YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER It was r;,ported that the spririg regional flower shOw was a winner In competition of the Ohio Assocla· lion of Garden Clubs ' and wUJ receive an award at the convention July 18-~. In Clnclnn~ti. ' Mace! Barton did a table arrangement for the oond banquet at Eastern . A plant exchange was held . The June meeting will be hosted by Edna Wood with Jean Frederick as co-hostess At that time BUI Frands will do a workshop on photographing flowers. r--== - - - - - - - - - - l - - - - - -- -----1 Clark, Core) Wllllams, Regina Manuel, Ryan Grace, Kristen Hill, Valerie Cundlfl, Amy Varney and Sara Ervin. Second row, Jennifer Friend, Jody Hupp, Shaun J1ar.. rls, Pete Sls!ion, Alan McGuire, Jerod Gilmore, Megan Drummer, Zorah Hensley, Jessica Roosh, Mike Manley, Chris lleltmlre and ADela Mulford. 'Third row, Cynthia Caldwell, Tn!h Holman, Matt Hill, Chad Clark, Adam Green, Amber Heldreth. Mlck Barr, Robbie Card, Nathan Hensler, Evan Struble, Amanda Thelsll, Alan Moore and Ryan Nease. Absent from ' the morning class when pictures were taken were Erica Amott and Scott Brlnager. 18" TO 22" LAWNMOWERS by MTD FROM $13995 BAGGER NOT INCLUDED Pictured PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ECKRICH NaturP Preserve highlighted the May meeting ofthe Chester Ga rden Club. Members of t IV' dub and several guests viewed and Identified the wUd flowers as Eleanor Knight and Pauline Ridenour lead the way. Following the tour the group went to the home of Kathryn Mora lor a meeting co·hos!.\-'(1 by Paula Mo.ra , whO gave the devotions, ~mg "Nesting In the Wrong Places and "What Is a Mother?" Kathryn Mora gave a.~tory .. "What Is a Grandmother? . wntten by a grandmother. Maurita Miller had a paper mtltled " Birds that Keep You Choose right clothing for·hot, humid dayS 1.2..~~·.~~~•• JUMBO FRANKS •••••••• S1.3 9 SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED HAMS •••••••• ~.!!.~~.... S6. 95 1·ll. CRISPY SIIYE VACUUM PAN SLICED BACON ..................... S1.09 EGAR SHREDDED ....Ib. $2.39 BOILED HAM ................~!~!~.l!~ S2.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••~·~•••••••••• 99< 2-11. SHEDD'S IOWL MARGARINE ............. 51.29 16 OZ. KRAfT VElVETTA CHEESE ................~t 52.29 HIUANDAL! MEDIUM EGGS ...................~!~....... 79( 30 CT. CALIF. CElERY ............... !!~ ..... 69c 6 oz. RED RADISHES ..................... 29c 10-11. IDAHO BAKING . POTATOES ................ S1.59 6 OZ. DONALD DUCII ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••• 2 CANS $1.15 ORE·IDA GOLDEN FRIES .............~~~••••• S1.79 32 01. 2 ROll PAll , MONEY ~AVING COUPON 4BOUNTY TOWELS•••••••••~~••••• S1.29 ROll COnONElLE TOILET TISSUE ...................... S1.39 22 OZ. JAR COFFEEMATE ........................ S2.79 15 OZ. OEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS ................ S1.19 46 OZ. CAN HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE ........................99< 42 OZ. RINSO SOAP POWDER DETERGENT ••••••••••••••••••~~~••••• s1.5 9 20 OZ. D£l MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE ...................~~••••••••• 97c 7t/4 OZ. CARNAnON SPREADABLES ............... 2 CANS S2.79 16 OZ. CREAMY DELUXE CHERRY RTS FROSTING ..................... S1.3 9 8 OZ. FOLGER'S . . INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••• ~~~ ..... S6.19 32 OZ. VlASIC KOSHER DILL PICKLES· ................~~t .... S1.49 12 OZ. ARMOUR D BEEF CAN $1 • PM CLASS - Graduating !rom the Southern Kindergarten aftemoon class are front row, left to right, Jenny Sellers. Amber AlldM, Mike JoiDJon, Jayme Mlller, 11m Wickersham, Ashley McKinney, Uncisay Smllh, Melissa lAyne, Jamie Terzopplous and Jennifer Roush. Second row, Bobby Rupe, Matthew RIUie, HUiary Ttu1ey, Jonathan Dalley, Mary Jane Francis, Marc Jones, Roy Powell. Todd IUzer, J118011 Wrl'-land John Mlller. Third row, ' Stacy Warden, Ranetta Wheeler, Anael llant8, John Matson, Travis Ransom, Nicole Davidson, Tyson Evans, Amanda Smith, Dean Hill and Amber Bird. Tile graduation ceremony will be held Friday evening, 7:!ll p.m., at Southern Junior High School. Community calendar/ area happenings Beat of the bend Middleport reunion planned By BOB HOEFIJCH Sentinel Stall Wrker Yep! The Middleport HighSchool Alumni Assocla· tlon Is having Its annual reunl<p~ . The even( Is scheduled lor Saturday, May 24, at 6;30 p.m., and everything will be taking place at the present Meigs Junior High School. The Middleport Order of Eastern StarwUJ serve the dinner on what former Middleport High School students call "the stage" and while that Is being c!ea1·ed following dinner, there wlll be an auction of Middleport High School memorbilla with Dave Ashley serving as auctioneer. r hear they've got some great stuff to auction and In the Vanna White roles wUJ be Marllyn Meier and Sue Baker wea ring their orange and black cheerleadlng out11ts from back when. lncldentillly, there Is even a 1929 yearbook- among the items to be auctioned:' AI Scarberry, a graduate and a former principal at the high school, will be master of ceremonies and there'll be the annual Susan Park Scholarship award. For the dancers - ya gotta choice. In the cafeteria, Denver Rice, woo makes IJI whole lot of music, will be playing his guitar and In the auditorium Jack O'Shea of Huntington will be spinning the records. Seems to me that many of the alumni wtll gather with Denver Rice, not only to dance, but to sing some of those great old songs that he comes up with - you know the good ones with the words that you can remember. Reservations are to be made with Freddie Houdashelt, 398 Grant St. , Mlddleport. In the birthday comer, we have Homer Baxter wiD wUJ mark his anniversary on May 22 and his wife. Irene, who chalks up another year on May 24. The Baxters wUJ observe their 35th wedding anniversary on June 9. They reside m Mechanic St. ing scholarly achievement In the liberal arts and sciences and candidates are selected on tl'E' basis of scholastic performance, broad cultural Interests and variety In courses which must Include both fo r eign la ng ua ges and mathematics. Jennifer Is a sociology major and resides at Route 1, Box 13832, 'Jihom town, Ind. Pomeroy Mayoc Dick Seyler was all wound up after reading about all of the Ohio Department of High· ways rooney golngtocountlesother than Meigs In the latest release of planned projects. Shucks - don't surprise me oone. i);cl keep smiling. Wolf Pen notes George Harris, Pomeroy, has joined the sales staff at the Jim Cobb Chevrole t-Oldsmobile · CadU!ac Agency In Pomeroy, for· merly Simmons. George has be€n in the business of selling trucks and cars for some Ill years now. Visiting Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth. Mrs. Paul Darnell Sr., Middleport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Paul Darnell, J eff and Melissa. You remember attractive Jen· Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Frank and • niter Crew Solomon! Sarah Beth ol Texas Road, visited Jennifer was one of 106 students Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Initiated this roonthlntothe Purdue Haning and Ronald. University Chapter rl Phi Beta Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Johnson of · Kappa, the nation' s eldest and most · Middleport were the Sunday guests prestigious hooorary society. of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley The society reco2111zes outstand· Jolmson and Tammy. ' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of Ellz.abeth Lohse. Daisy Blakeslee, co-hostess; plant exchange. RACINE - Reviva l at Freedom Gospel Mission Church through Saturday at 7:30 night ly. Located on CR 31, Bald Knob Stlversville Road back of Pori land and Racine. Rev. Clyde Ferrell. evangelist; special singers. muRSDAY CHESTER - New Life Dra ma Co. will be presenting the Word of God in drama at the Chester Church of God, 7 p.m. this evening; public Invited. POMEROY - Meigs Junior High sports banquet. 6: 30Thu rsday evening at the Meigs High School; each athlete or parent to take two sidle dishes, vegetabl e or dessert. CHESTER - District 13, Daugh· ters of Amer)ca, will meet at the Chester Grade SchoolThursday at 7 p.m. CLIFTON - Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton, W.Va., wlll be In revival Thursday through Sunda y with services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be B.T. Weston of Columbus, Ohio. Singing ministry will also be leatured. POMEROY - The Rock Springs Better Health Club wil meet at 1: 15 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs MethOdist Chu rch. The program wUJ be by Nancy Grueser, the contest, Beuna Grueser. N~ offlc· ers wUI be elected . MIDDLEPORT - Child Conser· vat ion League 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Helen Blackston for hike and wiener roast; also white elepbant sale. SATURDAY RACINE - Annual Southern High School variety shOw, "Solid Gold", 8 p.m. Saturday In the Charles Hayman gymnasium. SUNDAY POMEROY - Revival services at the Pomeroy Church of Olrlst will begin Sunday and continue through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . · each evening. Art Bush of OperatiOn Evangeli7.e wU be the evange Jist. Spaghetti supper A spaghet ti supper will be held Saturday by the Lo ng &lllom Communit y Associaton Satu rday with serving 10 be held from 4 to 7 p.m.at ll'E' communit y building. The menu wil l be spaghett i and meatballs, tossed salad , roll or garlic bread . tea or coffee. and dessert. Cost wil be S3.50 for adults and $2 lor children. Southern variety show RACINE - Sout hern High Choir will present their annual YariE'ty siDw this Saturday £'VeQing at 8 p.m. Entitled "Solid Gold" and under the direction of music teacher Roberta Maidens, the show wUI take place In the Charles Hayman Gymnas ium . Everyone welcome. Catholic Church Council meets A report on the May crowning and first communion was given at the Monday night meeting of the Sacred Heart Church Council held at the church . Plans were made for a church picnic to be held at the home of Anna Blackwood and for a swim· mlng party for the youth to he held a t the London Pool, 7 to 9 p.m. on June 29. Next meeting of the councU will be hel~t the Hackett cottage at umg Botti!m. Attending were the Rev. AnthOny Glannamore, George Hackett . Jodie Harris, Ca rrie Beegle, Wilma Mansfield, Bernie Anderson, Carol McCullough, Emerson Heighton, Richard Poulln, Barbara Mullen , Kate Welsh, Ed Burkett, and Henrv Wells. · �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel . Ohio -- . ---- you want it.. . you ·ve got it .. . N MEN'S LEE· JE mE BEAT GOES ON - The llxUl grt!de cl888 of Ohio VaDey Clu'lldan School rooenlly vl!llled the Holler Clinic Dlapollllc Teatmr: Center to leam aboutlhe 111e of!IOUIId waves In medlckle. Roger Gilders, cJmlc exerelse 1 physiologist, explained tiM! ' I heart's anatomy, BDd demonIt~ the ull1'11801111d technique. Jlere, Gilders UBe5 ultraIIOUIId on "pallent" Jamie Black. Viewing the Inside of hl8 heari oo a monitor are other sludenls In the class. The class alllo learned lbe advantages of echocardlography as a means to salel,y lnsp<.'Ction and initiatory work was held at a recent m('('li.ng of t~ Pythian Sisters of Rockland Tern· pic held at the Long Bot tom Community Building. Bt'lllah Maxey, most excellent chlel, presided at the meeting with Sheila Boren of Findley, grand chief, serving as the Inspecting officer . Initiatory work was con· ductcd by Beverly Hammond, Columbus. grand outer guard. Oihcr visitors were Hazel Tho· mas, Am anda. past representa tive of l he Supreme Temple; Lorena Pythian S Sisters conduct • meetmg $500 OFF NOW $1499 • $16 99 The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 14, 1986 Wedneeday, Wall. Nevada, District 7, Janet Wagner, towell, District 16, district deputies: Harlan Ballard, Knights of Pythias, and. tilrl'e from the Lowell Temple. Alta Ballard, Dlstrlt 11 deputy , thanked those who took part In the evening's program. Inspection of WUkesvUie Temple was announced for May ! 6, and Gallipolis Temple for May 28. Potluck dessert was served following the program. Next meeting will he held on May 19 wit h an observance of Memor ial Day and special enterta inment. Preceptor Beta Beta meets A donation to Hands Across Amer ica through the Eastern High School concern group was made by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter d. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a recent meeting held at the ' Rlverlx>at Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Several summer socials Include· lng a trip to Blennerhasset Island and an overnight at.Bardstown Ky. to attend the mu sical, "My Old Kentucky Home" were planned. Next meeting will he OC>Id on May 22 at 6 p.m. at t~ hom e of Janet Theiss In Racine. Attending the meeting were Roherta O'Brien, Ruby Baer, Jane Walton, June Van Vranken, Donna Jones, Maidie IV1ra, Clarice Krautter, Teresa Swatzel, Vera Crow. Ann Rupe, Rosie Slsoon, Norma Custer, and Reva Vaughan and V elm a R ue who served refreshments. PRICES GOOD THIU SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1986 ALL WEEK 290 SECOND AVf. WITH $10.00 PURCHASE ou .MIDDLEPORT. OH Manuf.acturer's Meigs County honor rolls ____,· _ __ Me111orial Day· l . d(', Jason Clrclt'. Jayson Codner, Shanoon John Hoback. Tonya lngpls. Mka es. Jenntfer Llslt>. Colin Malli;ns, Norman Matson, Clw:'ryl Papc. Jason Shain. Jennifer ~ nts , Smlth, Robin Stout. Andrea TIIE>iss, Janelle Wiliams. Michel It' Winebrenner. Mavla Yoa· cham, Richard Deaver. · Eighth Grade: Kevin Burgess. Amy ~ - Kathy lhJ<'. Otrls Murphv. Sheri sh, Jane AM \\1llia·ms. Aim Wolfr, Dodie Cleland, Sharla Coooer. Heather Stacey Duncan, 'tara Gerlach. Klm Hanning, Darin Logan. Chrissy Weavt'l'. Dawnport, Robbie Wyatt . Thl> fifth sL"< weekS grading prr!od honor rou at tht' Harrtsonvlllt" SChool has IJeoen annoonced. Making a grade of B or above In aU thflr subjects to be naiTIE.'d to the ni l wE!-e: F'lrst GradE': Laura Arlx, Jessl.e Blackford, J es~ Dtllon , Josl"lla Howard. Chery i .Tew~ll . Allcta SIE"gaU . Andy Vance. Ttnuny St~ . Second Grade: Amber Bennen , Gary Stanley, PetroVa Stegall, Donald Yos!. ~ announced.· Making a gr.ide « B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were; ~~ Grade: Ryan Bareswtlt, J .R. Block· wE'll. Amy Clonch. Jesslca Counts, Chad J))dson , Anna Flnl<. Ondy Hawkins, RJclcy HOOVEr, Libby Kin.<, David Rlggs, Caleb Shuler, Darrick S1Cfalr, Stepi1anle Stewart, Tara Warner, Misty Chanfy, Pltul Eppersoo, Olad ~man, Nathan Gocdw'ln, Kenny Hoschar, Undy Kelly. Francine La.uder mllt, Wesley McClure, Heather McLain, Brandl Meadows, Shannon Pet rie, Andy Pickens JE>Sse Plantz, Amber Slave, Trish Thompson: The !Uth six wet'ks gradlng ~riOd honor at thE.> Bradbury &hool has OOen Moonct,.:l. Making a gradE" of B or aOOve in all lhflr subjects to be na..rllf'd to thl> J'oll werf'· ~ flf1h Crack': Abby BJallr. Linda Chapman". Wendy Qark, Jay Crm1N ns, Hea ther Franckawtak. Adam Uttlt>, l...{le Luckydoo. Kyla Sellers. Sixth Gradf'' l 'rki il Bat>r . Fra nk Blakf>. Foort h Grade: Mlsty Frum . Meron Grueser. RhOnda Ra}mond. Jonathan Vance , Timmy Vance. Fifth Gra<M>: Melissa Durham. Sixth Grad£': J ames HOUier1on, Jeumy Rupe, Paul Sharp, Anthony Slx, Eobby \ 'aJlC('. Ronald Vanct'. The flfth six wl'E'k.s grading pe-riod honor roll at the Mkld1epor1 El mlentarv SChool l\a.s •Cut Flowers •Poned Plants •Wreaths •Sprays •Arrangements Foorth Grade: Terlda Cogar, Tom eremeans, Jason Eblin, Megan Evans, Jennifer F ink, Ertn Harper, r...Ue Qualls . Cora ~. Man Stew an. Belli Buskirk, DawnHockman .El~ba Meadows, Jared Stl'Wart, Angel~ White. Ptestic Flowert Second Grade: ChriS Chapman Stacy Davis, Todd DaVis. Travis Faremyer' A.Uson Gerlach, Michael Unie, Mark Mills; Nicky Mills, Tanya PhaUn, Kenda Reynolds, Sara Roosh, Nau kuma Tyree, Elizabeth Wrtght, Bernice Blake, Blitch Bra~haw Chad Burton, Tara Fltchpatrtck. Michael FrancJro. wlak, Donald Goh,.,, Apr U Halley, Brent Hanson, Jeremy Hartscr1, Willie J ohnson. Elleo Lewls , Alida Russell, Erin Smith, Visit for day Mr. and Mrs. William F . Smith Sr. of Bradbury, spent Mother's Day In Columbus visiting their SJn and daughter ·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith Jr., and famUy memQers, Mr s. Kay Chesser , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Conlslord, and Mandy and Teresa. each species beautifies 1ragrance, color, shape and size The earth on mountatnsides or pla1ns In floral grandeur. fed by rains: Where petals. brilliant·hued. abound On bushes. trees and on the ground. In an~ Church ~ou may attend, This beaut; helps you comprehend The sptingtime lesson 11will giVe: . God loves this world in which we live! \jcycJe safety. Missy CalaWay, Gay Ann Burke, and Tina Carpenter notes Mary Loudner has returned home after spendi ng SJme time in Cincinnati with a daugh ter and family. · Mr. and Mrs. Dwallll' Jordan and Sarah spent a week at Satsuma, Fklrlda, with Mrs. Jordan parents, Mr. and Mrs. William CulwelL Mrs. Culwell has been Dl bi t was somewhat Improved. FINI!Iml OOURSE - AirmaD Joe Hmnphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Gene Hmnphrey, Pomeroy, has !llccessluDy completed lbe refrigeration and cryogenics specialist course condueled by the 3100 Technical Tralnlnr: Wing, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. He has reported to the 366th ClvO Engtneemg Squadron at Mountain Home Air F oree Base, Idaho. Hls wife, Jamie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Acree of Stale Route 1-L'I, Pomeroy. Humphrey Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School. l • Conolly sef''ed refreshmen ts. Ash>I1 meetlng wUI be heldon May Bat 1: ll p.m. 10 distribute Stanley prcx'luct orders.·A regular meetin g 'N'lll be held on May L1 al which time Missy Calaway wt1l g1ve a dermnstraHon on extraordinary eggs, MIchelle Donovan - report on bicycle safety, Randy Burke- safety report and Scott BW"ke - health report. Rob White News Reporter Visits Airman and Mrs. Joe Humphrey spen t a recent Sunday with his grandmother, Myrtle Grover , and ott~r relatives while h:Jme on leave from tOC> Air For ce. He and his wife, t~ former Jamie Acree are now residing at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho. TE~M'vJORK AND .COMMUNICATION · SAVE LIVE.S · -·.- AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR SWISS ·~ ' "! Kraft ingles . . . . ........... . . . • ,,.o ·a· .,. .. ~J FISH 'N' CHIPS S1.19 • •• n· .... ---- oo+~••••o • • us to effectively and safely tr1111port patients to the hospital. The communication betwoan the EMS and the hospital is outstiWid· ing. Many times patient treat· mlll'lt can actually begin before we arrive at the hospital. Then, when we arrive at the Emergency Care Clll'lter, they are out there to meat us. Because of the teamwork and good communications with the hospital, patient treatment is effective and prompt - lives are saved I Thank You! • -· .... ·.• • ••·~• ..... ' til Plcifodefplcio Wednesday Pick 0 Chix ......... . . . ......... . ..••..•••• Coca Cola . . . . ~ ... ~ .. • ' • .•• , •• .. . . ·-.-... .. - .. y--- - . -.. ....... ~- . --- '·- -~-- ·--~-- - __,._ ---... ................_' ..,___ -·---- ~---·---· --- ------- ~ ·-·-·--f U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT CAP-ON 9-11 -LB . AVG . Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip Doz. Pound c 2-Ltr. 38 SLICED FREE I ,./ ' J ~.,· .1·).· • ADWlRfiSIDITEM POUCY ' Each ot tneu a a~,,,s~rl • r~ ..,soa reourrutlto be _•~atlllv av1u l ~ble for sare on e&ch l(ro(lef Store. il• tt(Jlll! s pecollc ~ll~ noUttl tl\ thtS 8(1, tt .... e do run out ot an advll'nlled otem ~~o e .,., ,,, otter vov ~our c Mrc~ ot ~ co moar~OI~ rHliTl , wnen I Y~•IaQie reltec11ng the ume Sll~lniJS or A''"rch&ck wh.ch wlllentrtle ~ ou 10 outchese the adverl'1sDd at l f"ll! t!fvP.fHsed oroce w•thoo JOdavs Onlv one couooo wrll be occeoted per rtem put chased. · ·t~m o~ef'ldor .. I lb. , J Located al Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasart, WV • 12- Ga llon Diet Coke .or ~ ~ "DEATH WISH"lr Kroger 2% Milk.......... NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, SPRITE, • ~ Game Time 7:~.PM U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS Grade A Large Eggs . . will always ba yoo have coma to apprecJate at Pleasant Valley Hospital. HOMOGENIZED, SKIM OR KROGER Not~attar the degroa or nature of your emergency, you treated ~th the courteous and professional, 24-hour service {/£()$! Nacho Chips Nacho Cheese Sauce AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $2.99 . . .. , . . .. .... . FREE! It is heartbreaking to sea a life lost. especially if it happens because troatmlll'lt is instituted too little and too late. As the first people treating a patient, we as Emergency Madicai .Service per· sonnel have a profound effect on their condition. We as EMS people, owe much of the effectiveness of the emergency medical services iys· tern to the training and know!· edge we receive from Pleasant Valley Hospital. The excellent staff of physicians and nurses at Pleasant Valley Hospital have made available to EMS personnel the expert training that enables "At the IIIII of the Pomtroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2556 GET ONE 14-oz . Bag BUY ONE 1-LB. CTNR . l. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 12-oz . -~·-· ~·~+OL.. Speelal of ~he Weak . ' ~ 16-oz. ·~ their pltl.es are Dur!!t, Cook, Taylor and Morris. gave a repcr1 on bedding plants; Mtcheue Donovan gave a report on polson.'lvy: Adam Calaway - Health report en the hazards a clgarettl' srmldng_; Scott Burke - report oo White House Applesauce . . . . .. ~ ·Geo._e WrtcN took part In the derby. Pldurol with County 4-H meeting notes ' • 16-oz. ' woo best car award. Cars were buD! by lb rub.oaluls tnnr ot Gay Arm Burke on AprU 3). 15 memberS and 2 advisers attended. The Stanley tll'ders Vo'Efe turned ln. and more fund-raising P'OJedS ~~~ P8S,!Ed out. The ~ aad Ulelr parents. nwty-oae IIOOUIII and Cubllllllller dates were glvc>n tor judgtng. Hobble Whttl' • • • ,._ 992-2039 106 luHifMI At~. 992-57.21 P-oy, OW. Wt Accept All Mojot Ctotlit Cotth ontl W1 Wire flew1r1 Enrywloort . SYRACUSE, OHIO PH. 992-6776 Stokely Green Beans ..... . ..... .. - Gloria Nowak Pomeroy Flower Shop Hubbard's GrHrltouse Altfed. Angels hekl a mel'ting at the bringing forth the flowers, adorns this land of ours; 1 OPEN DAlY 9·5; SUNDAY 1·5 The Ma~ . by In MllC OR MATCH ~eigs California Strawberries FLOWERS PROVIDE A YEARLY PROOF OF GOD'S LOVE Thi s week your manufacturered products "cents off" co upons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or more purchase. Limit ed to manufactured produ cts coupons w orth up to and including ~ Off . Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at face value only . Limit one coupon for each product purchased. Lim it one coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be double. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupon s or retail food stor e coupons. The amount refunded canno t exceed the price of the item . You must pur cha se product in sizes spec ified on the co upon . This offer applies only to manufactu red products "cents off " coupon s for items we ca rry To assure product ava ilabi lity for all our custom ers, only one coupon per shoppin g family . will be dou bled on any brand item d ur~ng each store viSit. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT, FRENCH STYLE OR SHELLIE In Silk, Uve ond NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complete Unt of Vtgttabll & flower Plants - HCII'Iing la*ets, Gtra· nlums, R011 lush11, Dogwoo4, Rho· dad1ntlron & Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL •7 50 PER FLAT DEBBY WINNERS - Jaam Taylor took flnt, Alan Dur!lt, Seeond and Jared CookiNrdiD Cub Scout Pack . -s Pinewood Derby 1986. Matthew Morris ons 1986 Dodger Vaughan. 'l'hlrd Grado: Robby Baker, Keith Darst. Usa Honaker, Kevin Logan, Jon Mattea, llannv flees, Crockett Roush, Jlltlll\)' Wolle. Davtd Eakins, Bed()! DUes. Chu<k Legar, Rebecca Meier. J a.sott Pango, Trlcla Roush, Jacltle Swartz, Nloole Warner, Walt WUU· ams, Tyler Wolfe, Adam Wyatt . · Michael WIIIonR:. Third Grade: Dean Hankla, Melissa Vance. Ida Wolfe. Brenda Zlrkle. Mr. and Mrs, James Gaston attended a horse sale at Dover and then spen~ a lew days visiting with relatives In that area. Mr. and Mrs. Art lru r Crabtree were In Parkersburg, W. Va. recently for a vl~t with his au nt, Elsie Davl~ . Freda Smith spent severa l days in Kettering w~re she cared for her grand.<;On, Theron Prather who was ill with chicken pox. REG. S19.99 to s21.99 heart without sura:ery. f he fifth six wf'eks gradlng !):'rkld hooor roll at thf' Southf'rn Junior High has heAl annoui"'C'e'd. Making a grade orB or atxlve In ~all tht?lr subjE'Cts to tr namOO to the rollwE!'C': Seventh Grade: Juri' Beegle. Jarrod Personal notes ! view the lnlra-Mruclure of the • 11 ~ COPYRIGHT 19M THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . MAY 11 , THAOUG~ SATU~QAV Mol.· ' I ' :186 1\ WE ftESEA\JE THE AICiHT TO liMIT OUANftTI£S NONE SOL O TO DEA LERS �12-The 1Mi Ohio Sentinel 14,1986 Zoar Church of Welsh Congregationalists history outlined By VlCI'OR L BROWN to Ebenezer Williams. ·nus estabIn the cemetery o! the ~ lished for certain the house In Church ol Welsh Congregational- question Mr. Hughes' ancestors Ists In MlnersvUle, Sutton Town- had lived ln. ship, Meigs Coonty, Ohio Is a It Is from excerpts o! the headstone Inscribed with the name a utobiography of this Henry ol EUzabeth Evans Hughes died Hughes of their life In Minersville Sept. 10, 1853. . 1951-1855 that the following referenThis Is believed to be one of, it oot ces were obtained. EUzabeth Evans Hughes was the the oldest burtal IJI this cemetery. She dled o! yellow lever or the second wife of Thomas Hughes "bloody !lux" which, at that time 1!Dl-1845. They lived in Aberystwyth and Tredegar, Wales where beslegt'd the Ohio Valley. By means ot this stone came they were In the coal mining lnlllrmatlon regarding the history business. Healing of a promising future Iri America she sold her o! the church and cemetery. Up to the present time oo cne has belongings, alter her husbaQds ever furnished the lnfonnatlon as to death, and with her step-son Henry when this church and remetery Hughes they started for Mlnersvllle came into existence. 1 have lived In the sprtng of 1851. After eleven beside it aimost allll\Y 73 years and weeks on the road, seven of t hem on asking many natives oot no one the oeean , they arrived here. seems to have known. Having had experience digging One day In August, 1979 Thomas peat and breaking coal In Wales, Hughes ol Chevy Chase, Md. came starting at the age of nine. now to Minersville searching for the sixteen. Henry immediately I'!Jt a descrthed stone. and if !DSSible the job in a coal mine working for Mr. house she and her stepson, Henry V. L. Horton. (Where Brown's Hughes lived in in Minersvtlle Trailer Park Is no w located). There durtng 1851-1855. It was here In the were two coal mines and a sa lt cemetery I met Hughes and furnace located here. introduced myself to him. "The roomy house we rented, of Being fortunate to find the stone one Ebenezer Williams, was situhe then described the house they ate:! on the bank of the heauttlul, lived In durtng that time and the broad Ohio River, where from its name o! the owner - Ebenezer large front porch we could see the Wllliams -they had rented from. 1 rafts and barges going up and down then pointed the h:>use on the comer the liver, also the fine beautiful and of State Rllute 124 and Welshtown large mall and passenger boats. hill road , next to the cemetery, I This house was close to the new believed , to be the one he was church we built. looking lor. "This town was a small place on r'told him I owned this house and the bank of the Ohio River near to make certain this was the one In Pomeroy. I felt very much disapquestion he was Jooklng for, I would pointed and discontented the first go to the recorders office and year I lived here, for It was much search the ownership and let him different from the old country. know. There were plenty of saloons and He said his grandfather, Henry liquor was sold in every grocery Hughes, had kept an autobiography store and nearly every house had Its of their activities while living In store of whiskey and when cal!!ng MlnersvUle and in It tells how this you were always Invited to partake. church and remetery came Into Yet every one was klnd and existence and how Ute was In this · accomodatlng when help was community durtng those years. He needed. Here In Minersville, there told me he would haye copies made was no church or organization of and send them to me. After taking the Welsh or any other nationality . pictures he departed for home with Thee were only a few Welsh here, joy of the success of his search. but not enough to have any religious A few days after his departure I organization. This was a great searched the title records ol this contrast from Wales where I came house back to 1829. Randal Stivers from . There the church I attended sold It to John and Isaac Carlton oo had IDl to l,oo:J members. tbat date. They then sold It to "The first winter after our arrtval Valentine Horton In 1844, the a r8Juest was made to Mr. Horton, pioneer industrtallst of this area the owner <1 the mine, for the use of durtng those years. In 1851 he sold it a house owned by him near his 1 cheap, $1.25 per acre, we had churchs and day school for children and In many ways the COl'll!'llUnlty had become much better. "It was at Minersville I met Eliza Davies from Wales. We had attended the same church in Slrhowy, Wales. We fell in love and were marrted on Nov, 4, 1853 by Rev. Jones. We lived In the large house I have descrtbed ah:>ve and It was In this house our !Irs! chlld was bring about these activities. Through the !!forts of Rev. Jones <1 Pomeroy a nice and convenient frame church was erected on land oonated by Mr. Valentine B. Horton , for both the church and cemetery and it was dedicated as a Congregational church. Soon after we had the Rev. Rees Harris from Uanllly, Wales as our pastor. When I left M!nersvllle In Oct. 1855, lor Minnesota where land was MARKER - 'Ibis Is the grave marklir of lillmbe<h Evans Hughes who died In lllinersvUle en Sept. 10, 18113 as the result ti yellow fever.."bloody Dux" which heavlly hit the Ohio Valley at that time. holdings to be used lor prayer meetlngs and other meetings. He granted our request provided we repaired and maintained this house. It was here on my first Christmas In America at a five o'clock morning prayer meeting that I was asked to lead the services. We had preachers now and then from Coalport and Pomeroy to come up and preach for us. Among them were the Rev. J.T. Williams, Rev. Peter Lloyd and Rev. L.H. Jones. At that time th~reweree!ght families In the community holding membersntp In the Congregational Church at Pomeroy. "In the spring of 1852 there came to Minersville, several families and single persons of a religious mind, and the feeling grew that we should have a Welsh Church. In all these endeavers I (Henry Hughes ) was greatly responsible and helped to OSP cites driver following accident Vicki A. Hanson, 30, Middleport , was cited Tuesday for Improper passing by the state highway patrol In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 124, one mile west of Syracuse. Troopers said Cookson was eastbound at !0:30a .m . and reportedly attempted to pass a vehicle ahead of him driven by Walter · R. Cookson, 63, Belpre. Cookson made a lett tum and was struck by Hanson 's car. Both cars were slightly damaged, the patrol said . Calling himself "a business information broker, " Leedy sa id , "We a re not Into high techo!Ogy or !ow technologgy, we're Into corr.'ct technology ." Leedy cited exa mples of how O'ITO has helped area businesses lind answers to hard questions, but note:! that "confidentiality is of the utmost Importance." Leedy pointed out that business taxes pay lor the OTIO service and similar services around the state. "You've already paid for the advice," he told chamber members. In ot her chamber bu siness, several possible dales for the dedica tion of the MJddleport Housing Corporation's new single family housin g project on Hartinger Park- The Daily Sentinel Police Chief Sid Lit lie reports. During the month the depart ment investigated 12 accidents, collected $1085.04 in parking meter money, collected $48 for merchant pol!ce work and wrote ~5 parking tickets. All vehicles of the department were driven 4,823 miles durtng the mont h. Ill C0111l St ., PMtfOY . Oi~t-4$759 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In The Common Pleas Court ' MARIE E. BISHOP, By Her Anomay-ln-FM:t est oomw of 1 t...ct of l111d now or formerly ownod by Arnold Grote (Seo Dood rooordod in Vol. 178, P111e 167 for nlferenco point!: thonco South to the North right-of· WIJIII ~e of State Route now of Meigs County, Ohio. Excepting a parcel of rwl 8, 1906, and recorded in Vol. WINNER- Mrs. CarolynDeiJIOIIIcy, Middleport, wu the wmnerol a microwave oven giVen away for. Mother's ~ by the Big Bend Foodland. Here store manager, DeniM Hockmaa, presmts Mrs. Demollky with her prize. Excepting 1 1.11 1Crep.c:e4 of lhlhenltuforwcon...,. by Mario Bilhop. lingle. ond William C. Bilhop and Torry Biohop. hu-.cl ond wHe, to Bob C. llilhop and Ml'l!INI Biohop, by daod dated July 14, The olor11old rool 0114111 it JUbjoct too right-of-way given by Priocilo l.o<t<i1 onc1 0.... B. ulltln to t,. Ohio Full SUI!Illy C-ony. dotod J.,. 27, 1114.ond,_,dodi..Vol. 1·, ot Pogo194; oftllo R-.1 of Righ--Woy o1 Meip Ccaonty, Ohio. -!lid NOTIC£ OF SALE By virtiJo of., Ordof of Sole ioaood out of .,. Common Coun of Moigo County. Ohio, in ... cooe of Jon-. S_..._ ""- P.M.A. Entorp- Inc.. Doht.... ~ upon a Judgement t,.rotn . . . -. bllntl C.. No. 15 Cl/ 118, in ltlid C:..rt, I wtl offwrfbr.-... ttwflrDntdoor Calnty, OIIID, ., ... till c1oy ., Juno. • • " 10:30 a.m.. 111o flllowilg .,d t.,omento. toW~; '"'.,"!', privitogoo in and undor u. ~- tu!'0:."' ...... un- ~ . . . . . . . ~ . . ii·OQ • ---r--o 81 COEbwywt by Prilc:illl.Mkin Mid "**-~ ...... end Goorgo 8 . Lolltin to B. E. with ... right Hyde by dtod dotod S.- -tho....... tember 7 , 19()6, 11ftd hiCOE~ Seid .,. .. • ' en 1oc:at11111 • St i-1 Vol. 94, 51 Pogo 1503 el tiN lit 124, Flutlollll ToMitlifj, Rocordl of 0- of Motp County, Ohio. ~c::v~~~ • I • 8714 E•coptlng ... rightl ...t W · -in-. ocquirt!l by W. F. ;a 1 n I A 5I lJtoinvor In, under ond to., ci1 TWENTY-liVEN THOUend gao modo 1J¥ Earl Hoguoond- Hogue toW. IMO ntRR IIU-RI F. lJtoinvor, doted Aufolil 7. DOUAIIS AND N0 / 110 1943, ond 10001dod In LMM fi27,3DO.CDI ~~~~- bo lloolt No. 38, ot Psgo 475 ol ost.llor _ _ _ to-........ ra:.., . . . .. ''"t" I d ,_ ~ ~ot;"' '\"" ~~: by ..... , ......., lltl, """ I dod In -113... Piee113oftM DoH ,._.. of Mtlgo c:..Mr. Ololo. DoM I I a a : Yotomt _._ el tllo Moip Cwnly 6sal Put Ill. 96, ot Page 444 of the Records of Ooodo of Meigo Cwnty, Ohio. E•coptlng the lroct of l.,d heretofore conwoyod by Pricila l.o<t<i1 ond Gao'lll B. Lolltin to Horoce J . Moynord, Su..., M. Mavnard .,d B. E. Hvde. by dood doted June 18, 1917, · ond riCOfdod i-1 Vol. 114, at Page 1n. of 111o Record of Doodo of Meigo County, Ohio. E•coptlng the tract of t.,d h11otolooe oonweyod by Eorl Hogue and M!lbtt Hogue to Amold Gr.. by <1l!od detod Octobor 16, 1953, 111d rooordodinVol. t78.otPego187 of ,.. Rocords of Otodo of Meigo Cwnty, Ohio. Elccoptlng thot parcel of ,.,d horetolooe ooowOWO<I by Eo~ Hogue .,d M!lbtt Hogue to ll!r1zol Goegloln, Awory Googleln, Alban Qoogllil 151 d Chorloo Goegloln, by dood doted November 9, 1948, end rocordod in Yotumo162, PilOt .4114 of '"'l)ecord of Doods of The 1fortlllid f'811 flltltt i1 aobjoct too right-of-way given by Guy end Fron001 Lolltin to The Ohio , _ ~lily. S t p t - 20, 1927, and rocordod In Vol. 2, ot Pogo 413 of 1ho Flocordl o1 Rightoof-Woy of Moigo County, OhiQ. Tho-Nil-io JUbioct to a r1!ht-of-- given by Eaof Hogue to ... Ohio Fuot Gao c~. ds1od Jonuory 11 , 1938, and ,..,dod in Yol. 3, It Pogo 388 oft.. R-.1 of F1~-Woy of Moill Cwnty, Ohio. The oforoolid Nit - NOTICE OF , 3-24 -tfc *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estima1es" PH. 949·280 I or 949·2860 No Sunday Colis l / 11 /tln BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Buth Hog Farm Equipment Deolor Far111 Equl~111ent Parts & Service 1-3-'86 tfc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16 .' 116 tin APPLIANCE REPAIR Experienced Service in Microwave Ovens, Ranges, Air Conditioners , Refrigerators . Washers & Dryers. TVs & Satellite Systems. CONTACT TERESA COLLINS. R. N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 116 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 46769 CALL 614-992-2104 Equal Emp loym.,t Opportunity r t; : rf ' .._..Ohio UTOMOTIVE . SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING II JUbjoctto o r1!ht-of-waygiwln ' ' -~ Prlacila l.o<t<i1 tnd GaoiVL B. l.o<t<i1 to tho Ollio Fuel Supply Cornpony, dsttd Ju,. by ~ ,. 17, 19 t4. ond rtcordalln Vol. 1, II Page 193, of1ho Fleoord of Rlghto-of-Woy of Motp DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES '. REPRE~liVE. •No nperience Necessary SMALL Call Mr. Gilmore For > ' I ' Appointment '' WANT ADS PAD< ABll PUM:HI Bet'r'een 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Except Thul$llay ' 614-446-9800 . 992-.2 156 ', • ' ' . t ; . ~ RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURA~ Custom Design Service CALL 667-3271 Co111p1r1 the Outlltv Befm Y~t~f mo . ' Located in 1,. Saddlebrook Inn AI fl2 . 8miiiiiOUlhOt !he Pomuoy·M•ton Brldg• Choost from 1~11 S.r¥td with 4 (hildrln 12 I u..•r- 'h hice 5& fill Our Sptt l1lly u.•r WHOLE AmE PIIS- '4.50 ACCENT UKE DIAMONDS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE "Free Estimates" Installation A¥a1ilab11t Howard l. Writesel YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon s and remodeling - Roo fing and gu1ter work - Concrete work - Plumbin g and elec11 ical w orll !Free Estim at es) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -621S" 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio SATEUITE SALES & REPAIRS pdate Your Syltem• Now LARRY'S SOUTHERN MILLS CARPET OUTLET Hobson Rd., Middleport 992-6173 5/1311 mo. CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything SERVICE Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Res idential & Commercial Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area Call: •Commercial Container 5/ 8-1 mo. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS 2-17-86-tfn z - 417 GRADUAnON 1 OZ. SILVER BARS COINS & SUPPLIES (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Buying Gold 8-llttn DOZER , BACKHOE. T!IENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION. PONOS, SPRING OEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE l!o OIRT Jl MCll FFORD *Metal Bui~ints tfo~ Buildinas *Storage Btlil~np •ALL SIZ£S liAilABL£ WAMSLEY & GRAY Phou (304) 773-5527 or (304) 895-3386 Don't get stung by high prices! Shop the classified section. DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE UNDERPINNING & SETUP - ESTIMATES REASONABLE PRICES CAU ANYTIME 992-3361 5-5-' 86-tln LOADER KING •TRENCHING •CRANES oORAGLINE SEWERS - BASEMENTS WATER UNES - SEPTIC TANKS - CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS - IIOBIIE HOME SETUPS - ROAD BUILDING - LAND We Hm I. Fall Tl1111 Uop Teohlol•• on Dull RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE ! CHESTER - 985 -3307 4/ 1/ ttn 367-7560 - 367-7671 CHESH.E, OHIO GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Backhoe Service Plumbing SeNice Custom Welding Lowboy Hauling 6 Lost and Found Lott: Man· , gltiHt In black leethtr ctH. Bttween uppltl' parking lot and Five Po inti . Ctll 614 -992-3785 . 2 H1va vacancy in our home to cera lor elderly. Train.:l and experienced. Phone 614 -9926683 . Will do til typet masonry work . Brick, blodc. , •tone and concrete. Free estimatn. Call 614-7422290 or 304-nJ- 5971 . Have \lacanr:y fo r elderly. Room. Maret. and laundry. Ru1onable. Call 614 -992· 6022 . 17 Miscellaneous Dotson Tree Service. free nti304-6713 · 2897. ml t l l, 18 Wanted to Do Will do mowning, odd )ob1, l)lintin trailer rooft, blbylitting. Ctll 614 -446 -6266 . Sand. gravel , till dirt, mulch , 3 cu . yards. delivered & spread 848 .00 par load . Call Don Waugh, 614-446 -9646. Ltwn care, home and auto painting. auto. r-.pair, houM· clatning . Call anytime, 814· 245-9893. Teacher wanting t o do painting & yard word this au mmet" tt rutonable pr ice. C•ll 81ol-24t5 · 6197 after 5. Will blby tit in my home do .. to Ordn.,oa School. RafM"encft l\lailabla, 14 years llpet"ience, phone JOol -875· 3774 . hpi!Wienotd p1inter inside or out. alto, odd jobl. raatonable rates, 304-676 -6709. found : mtn ' t watch . New Lima Ad .• Rutland . Mu11 describe to claim. Call 614· 742 ·2310. ' Lost- Female Pit Bull. White and 8rinde\ . 8rind.t eye. and Brindel ear. Ctll 614 -992 -3192 or 814-992-9939 . " Mlulng: German Short Hair Dog (brown and white) In Pomeroy area. Htl cut front thoulder . Call John Costtngo at 814 -843· Financial 21 Business Opportunity 5405 "'614-992 -3B83 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 9 ING CO . recommend• that you do butinell with people you know , and NOT to aend money through the mail until you hrve in\lestig1tad the offering . Wanted To Buv1 We p1y c .. h tor late modal clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.·Oid• Inc . Bill Gane Johnson 614 -446 -3672 Buying dtity gold. s ilver coins. rings . jewelry. lterHng ware. old coln1. llf'Qt currency. Top pricee. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport. Ot't. 614992 -3476. for tale local 1peclality ehop owner haa othednter .. te. Reply to P.O. box 749. Gallipo li1. Oh 46831 . Ow n your own Jetn - Sporuwear, Ladies appartl. chlldranl, mttemitv. l~rgesizet . Petka, dtncewatr ortCCIItori• no re . Jordtctle , Chic, Lte. LIYi, lz od , Gitano , Gue11. Catvln Klein, SergkJ Vtl.,tt, Evan Picone. Liz Clt lbornt, Mtmber1 onty , Gasoline, Hetlthtlll , Chtrokae , ovtr 1000 others. S14,300 to 125.900 in\lllntorv. training , fix turN , grand opening 81c. Can DPCIO 16 davt. Mr. Lough lin (612) 888 -4228 . '{afd sales ,8. 9-6. 168 Gerfitld Ext . Ho me lntetlor. clothing til "ZII, lots morel ------Pt Pleasiiiif ____ _ & Vicinity Oerage Salt May 11, 18, 17 at 2925 Mtple Ave, • little of IYtrvtlng lnckldimng goodlivin; room suite, drtpee, bedspread tnd 15 ep.ed blc:ycle. ·······Pom-ero·v·--····--· Middleport & Vicinity l!o Bonded WIUAMS TRENCHING RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Office 949-2U8 May 14th an d 16th, CollegaRd .. Syrtcu ll. Shampooer, house 1huners. humidifier, fan . big wheel . children tnd adult clo· thing , 1oy1, mite. disk" and other. Lott of t\lerything . Flor.,oe Slddlrt, Darwin. May 1Ith. 17th, 1nd 18th. Ra in etnce.,till next day . Off Rt . 124, 2 Ya mll11 on Hysell Aun Rd. Chiktren and adult cloth•. hou11hold goode . Rsln cancels. M1y 14th, 15th, and , 61h. 61 4-992 -&27&. - - - - - - - - -lc- 4 f1m ily. M1y 11 · 18. C. B .. ttPI Septic Systems FREE ESTIMATES May 16th. 17th. Antique furni ture, glanware. allaize )aana. air co nditioner . 701 Cherry St ., Vinton. Oh. Frl IS, Sl!17, 304-882-2&38 . Trenching of Any Type 1182-6704 Happy Ads ·· ·········--··············· ······ TRENCHING IS OUR LINE SERVICE Ba1111e Bauett, 1'h yean old. male. to good home . 304-3660. 4 family Vlfd 111e, about 1 mil• beyond Union Campground , beck of New Htvtn, Thurt 11th, 5·12-'86-2 mo. Fit. 4, Hyooll Run Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph (6141 992-2834, , Yard Sale Four Families 14 -16 - Ph. (614) 843 -5425 L~enoed Airlln• now Airing. reservetion i•t. flight attendants. •nd ground cra w po1it i on1 . Ctll ( refu ndtbleJl -61 8 · 469 -3636 1 ut.A -1980 for into 24 '"''· Old scl'1ool bua for P..nk . Call 614 -446 -4697 . ....... Giilli'piillS" .... .... . & Vicinity If NO ANSWER CAll: VINYl & AWMINUM CAll COllECT; 6 co mpartment rabbit cage. Call 614 -446-1364 . Coming soon Wellpeper Outlet, Pt. Pleasant WV now accepting appli cetion for full time employ· ment. Send resume along wHh personal references to C.L. Ferrall, 311 E. 7th St .. Chilli cothe , Oh 46601 . Pleuainclude phone number. f~~-"-"'f '. !Jihh~~~-~~~.~:\'l~·~,~~:~h 367-0317 Complete Guuer Work Complete Remodeling Worked in homo aree 20 years " Free Estimates " 1 female 6 mo. old 1'1alf regl•· ta red Boxe r. Call 614 -446 4472. WantMI junk autos. Call 614 388-9303. •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SAlES & SERVICE Roofing of all Tvpes Giveaway TOP CASH paid fot '83 mo del and newer u1ad car1 . Smith Buick-Pontiac , 1911 Eutem A\le .. Oallipolit . C1ll 614 -448 2282. , SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 4 Help l I' m 1 Dropped Puppy, about to be a Pound Puppy! Mala. curly. teddy b81r. Come quickl Call 61 4 · 742 -24&4. ' •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY EUGENE lONG Cleland Greenhou~e . Op1n lor bu1ine11. Bedding ~anti , hang · ing ba1ke11. pot1 and vegate · blee . Vine St . Racine. Ohio LOST Ou1rter karet Keep11ka ring . Holzer between parking lot & pediatrict ward . Rewerd . C1ll 614 -379-2268 . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •SYLVANIA 446 -0294. di am ond ang•gement PH. 992-7201 •ZENITH tl LO ST Black Angu1. Hue! Ridge aree . Cell814· 268- 1626 . LfT'S BUILD UP TOCfTHfRI •LOCAllY OWNI D •lOW LABOR 10-8-tfc CONTRACTING 675 -1090. Vard Sale Four Femiliet 14 · 16 · 16, 9-5. 156 Gerliald E..t . Home Interior, clothing all 1izet. lots morel ::J: J&F BRUSH COMPANY earn tB .OO to 110.00 pet' hour serving our cultornert. 304- LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist BASEBAll CARDS MOTHER'S DAY & Government Jobl . 118,040 · S69.230·vr. Now Hiring . Ctll 1-806-687-6000 Ext . R-9805 for current federalli11 . FULLER 5 -a: EASY ASSEMBLY WOAK I t714 .00 per 100. GuarantHCI Paym., L No taln. Dttalle. Send stamped envelope: Elan· 5847, 3418 Enttrpriu. Ft. Pierce, fl. 33482. AVON , 3 open tanHorift. c:J Co111Julerized Hillring Air Selection z Swim Molds - Interpreting Services GOLD COINS LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CALL 992-3194 11-14-llc 949·2263 or 949-2168 992-3410 Service Available• 992-5875 Or 742-3195 ••I• Temporary te4ephon• peapit. Call 814-.U8 ·3730 H twaen & a. 9 on Thurt. •New Roofing SWEEPER snd ~twing machine repair, psrt1 , and 1uppliet. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cl11ner , one htlf mile up Georg• CraM Rd . Call 614 · MANLEYS TRASH •eo.ooo- Part-Tim., t12.000· t18,000. No ••lling. repMt bu•in•• · S.t your own hourt. Traloing PfOvided . Call 1 -812· 938 -8870, M·F, Stm to &pm ICtntral Standard Tima) . 814-992-6918 . •Dryers •Freezers MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE uo ,ooo. •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows 3 Announcements ll·5·tiC Rept NHded for bu1in•1 ac· counts. Fuli·tlma, •Storm Doors Annou nc ements PARTS and SERVICE Caretlker to llvt· ln apanment co"'tex. Call 304-&71-11 04. Somebody equipped to butchet". cut and wrap 1 hog . C11ll ,\II M•h• •Refrigerators Help Wanted •lntulation •Washers •Oishwasherl FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ROOFING NEW- REPAIR J&L BLOWN INSULATION "fREE ESTIMATES" •Ranges ilM~g~ ,.YI IJI#~ ] I;IR/ I!n 985-3561 PH. 992·6931 742-2027 16141 992-6 .s . so RESilEN<E ,HONE 16141992-7754 304-372-5709 10-14-tlc !CUT OUT FOR FUTUH USE) FENCE COMPANY Aft.r S (oil Pav Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUSINESS PHONE For Hours lusintn forms, 992-334 SAI£S & SERVICE We C11rv Flthlng Supplies PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office Signs, Aubbtr Slomps, 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy Now LocaHon: 168 North Stcond Middltporl, Ohio 45760 SMALl ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wowi.-Thurt. 3-S pm TuH. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm Solurdoy 10-11 :30 am LAIGI ANIMAL & SUIGIIY BY APPT. SU NOA Y BUFFET - t4.95 1t :30 a.m. to 2;00 p.m furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, MagnetK Copy Smkn, El<. 2SS Mill St., Middloporl PlUMBING & HEA nNG PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jacksen Ave. Sttok abl", · 1aiCMI, dtnlfl tlld *ink. PWS: Ofli<1 Supplin & 985- 937 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tlc •ttt PRINT SHOP 949 -2145 RADIATOR SERVICE ~ Ham, Chichn or I Fot All Vw P•l•lltl Nuir & Silver S-12·1 mo . TOWN & COUNIRY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM THE QUAUTY 5·7·2 mo. \ FO UN TAIN RESTAURANT S-5-'16-1 ""· , ..... lm•fi'KY s....... PAT HILL FORD REGISTERED NURSES ELITE POLE~ BUILDINGS CLC COINS A/C CALL 614·992-21 04 FULL & PART nME ~~~~OF ...... f-. ,, PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 CONTACT IHOIIDA DAIUT, LN. Or Apply At VEniANS IEIOIIAl IIOSPIT Al 115'1• East llstttorlal Drin, P-roy NEEDED IMMEDIATELY PICM:IAIIY -f ' -~~y On Moy • • 111S. -. . ~ . On Moy '1. tn ... 'j' . \· ~,._Court, lllloip c-nty ........ ~ ' en. No. 21041, Atls - C.. Ha. 21. til, M-rll 1i . R.0.. Long 11otto1t1. lwri. 48Mt M__, Flood, 411743, - III'P Oil tool 1!.. 411n1 . - LPcutrb .or "'" of e..., pointo;III- of t .. Oilllo M• spon-. - ·Ohio, ..,. of~ E. luori, - -· . of FI .D,. Lon1 Bottom, 1... ol 41181 Monuot Road,- : · 45743. Racine, Ohlo 0111n1. ·- -. Robart E. ltldt llobort E. 8ucto: ·. ProbotoJHgo Probate Judge· : · 16114, 21, Z8 3to .. 181 14, ·21 . 28 3tc .: < I AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trane111luion 4-15 -'86-lc • AnOINTMENT Of' At. 124,Pomoroy Ohio We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . I Eltl lfoguo .,d M- Hoguo ID Tho Ohio COifll.,Y dotoei Augull 1. 1939, and rooordttlln Yot. Ha. 4. ot Pogo 52, of tho llitlht-ol· way Fl_,. of MoigoC:..nty, Ohio. Henty E. Cleland, Jr. 991-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-1660 Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 Individual to serve the capacity as a full time activities director I social service diredor far a 25 bed SNF /ICF nursing facility, Experien<e is preferred. If interested please pick up application at Veterans Memorial Haspital, 115 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh. ,..!lf ....... - - ·- by level lot. Good piiCe al $13.!il0 00 NEEDED rVftt Roger Hysell Garage storms, Eoual Employment Qpportumtv byJ-T.AmoldondH.... K. t::•..... an t .. ooll undtr- IOU . . wlllt thl 3!1, , _.• mmum s1d1ng, For 25 hd SNF·ICF Focillty 10 minttllo-. - - ""'*"' -1t , NEW LISTING - Cute IIHie one bedroom home '" Racin e 1n good condition . alu- mora or ...._t ~ • ...,.... .. -esc . . . . . NEW .LISTING - Here IS a l'h story home w1th up to 4 bedrooms, full basement. woodburnin g firep lace, patio. garage and In ex cellent condiiion , w1th eq uipped <ilchen . Wants $44,!'il0.00. Help Wanted toot 10 tho .,, o1 · - Routt No.7 : - - 3 1 dlgOO: 243 loot along IN lOUin ... of ost.l . _ floula 7 1D tla , _ el I tol••'ll· oon· '-·El<Cipling II LANGSVILLE - 6 35 acr e countrv eslate - barn. sheds, two ponds, and a n~ce l'h story home 1n goed •epait. Eleclnc heat plus a woodburn er lor cheap heal. $4 3,000.00 REGISTERED NURSES .,._~- ...,.. 0 ... - MIDDLEPORT - Newe1 modular, nice levelloi in M~dle­ port. Woodburning !~repl ace , .porch and deck areas. Beautilul place. Owners must sawlice. $38.!il0.00. FULL & PAn Tl• Ne. 7 ~ •lua=to tho _ ... ., . . _ ......... . . . . . a... lnd . . . bury T._t14 lOot; lhtn.. 1011111288- - .. 178 NEW LIST! NG - EASTERN DISTRICT - A neat 2 bed room newer home on over 2 acre lot w1th aboue ground JXIOI plus satellite d1sh . Beautiful lot with pine Irfl!s and garden space. Slora ge' bu ilding. $29.000.00 . NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! oPurdl-.tns... llu!y t I 114, Moflt Caunty, Ohllt. ' z' aie; .r I . . . l ., 9 ' 11 dlscriNd • tJiowa. ., wtt: llolng in Soction 3, Town 2, ~ 13 of tht Ohio 87 dog. 30' - NEW LIST NG- POMERO - Acute 3 bedroom hom newly remodeled , on 4 Ills. New roof. basement. wood burner, F.A. gas heat. Owner needs sale' $19 ,00 0.00. 'Headquarters Situate in .,. Townohlp of Soliollurv. ~aunty of Molgo, .,d St.to of Ohio, .,d fullhor lit--of . _. . NEW LISTING - EASTERN DISTRICT- Jusl right lor a large family! 4-5 bed rooms, I ~ baths, lull basemen!, garage, carport. Gas F.A. heat. New roof, large deck Ouer 2 ac land . $35,000. Housing ofthoCou-•ln ,.,,_.,, Moflt numbered 124; then"' Eoot, . . . .. 123,110.00. orly along StJite Route NO. llloFieoordof~aiMeip .... - 124 to the South line of County, Ohio. . . II IUbject to flf . . Caoh. Section 8; thence E811 to tho The - l d 1111! eototo io confLniOildott IPtJu~eCh.._ tor-. thlrttwo-~ 011 1M place of beginning, atbiect 1D aobjoct to o right-of-way giwln H. tlnll;ht of ,.. Cwot ol 1"",_ ..._ 1111 the exceptions hereinaft• m· by Guy end FIW!cos ~ 1D - Plooo "" ...,.. ._..E. ,..,"' ferrod to; JUbjoct to the righu Tho Ohio ,.,_ ~any. c c......,, Ohio. ~ and int«llttiCquired byW. F. dotod Ootobor 1' 1128. llld ......... I . F.-,.... . • UtzW.ger in and to an oil gas rocordod tn right-of-way ,._ ~· County. Ollfo• ..... c.unty, Ohio 14130: t517, 14, 3tc r..... hereinattor ..terrod to: oord No. 2, ot Pogo :II of IN 14130: 1517. 14, 3tc fullhermore, aobjoct to the Flocordl of ~~ County, rights-of-way, heninaftor ,._ Ohio. The ofoiWiid ,..., . . . . il lotTed to; IIJbjoct "' the Public Notice Public Notice •sements hereinlfter referred JUbjoct to 1 r1!ht-ot-_, glo., 0114te COftYII\'od by I fllrrnoo gr1111tor, Pril<lllo t..lltin, .,d George B. Lolltin to Moylllftl Brothen. by deed dotlll Sopt. Ohio lottery winnel"8 County, Ohio. Meigs Cwntv. Ohio. 280, Pogo 957 oft,. Fl.,.,rdo The 11o1 ' I .... 0114tt it of Ooodl of Meigo Ccaonty, a~bjegtto•••• ualtfor llll.e WILUAM BISHOP. Ohio. E.copmg a1 .10acrep- .,d...,... '-togo given by Earl Plaintiffs of land Nw eb:lfora con • 8')1d by Hoguo ond Mmot Hogue 10. ••• BOB C. BISHOP Mario Billlop, oinglo; Bob C. "'" s- of Ohio....... .-. Oefmdont Biohop hi Margaret Biohop, 3, 193!, ond rcordod in Yal. CASE NO. 85-CV-277 huobond and wHo, .,dWiiom 3, Jt Pogo 4n of IN A As Sheriff of Meigs Cwnty, C. Biohop .,d Torry Biohop, of E01omontt of Motvo I hereby offer 1Dr sale at 10 :15 huobond and wHe, to Bud Jr. Cwnty, Ohio. Tho noat it A.M. June 6. t986 A. 0 .. ot Oarot. by dtod doted July 14, the Cwrthouoo otops. Porno- 1975, ond niCilfdod tn Vol. .,btect to an •• '*'' fbr IIUIPO• given by Earl my. Ohio, tho lolowing doo- 261. Pogo 159 oft.. R-.. of Ooods of Maigo Cwnty, Hoguo to cribed parcel af real Bltata: of Ohio, Situated i1 the County of Ohio. D • 28, 1UI, Meigs, in tho Slota of Ohio 111d E•copting a 2.t8 ..,..,_ .,d -dod In Yot No. 1 .. in tile Township of Rutland, of 1.-wf herltUfote CO.tuarld lillt' p....... el tht and bounded .,d dotcri>ed • Mario E. Biohop, 1 widow: E •ota of Moilt C..,. fottowo; • Boginnng ot 111o w•m Biohop """' Torry Olola. Southall! comer of Soction Biohop, huobond ond wh, end And fui'Nit04 ......... No. 8, Town No. 8, and Aon go Bob C. llilhop ond Ml'l!INI lllld_._ • ...._ .... No. 14, of lllo Ohio Com- Biohop, hutllllnd and wHe, to tlgh- -- ... pany's Pa.dlase; thenaa North Bob C. llilhop ond , . . _ 12B9 foot to F. L. McKnight'& Blohop, by dtod c11t«1 F -- ~w ...,In• ~- , . -... ·~ comer on the section line; 11'1 &. 1182, and rcordod In Otlioo ol Meip ~.Ohio, thonoo South 83 dlgreoo Weot Votumo 285, Pogo 817 dl t11o hi IIOIIMIIU!i l!ll!joctiD al 469 feet; thence North 39% Rocordl of Daodo of Maigo iolol llilth!LIL .... - -dog. WEll 209.7 fool: than co Cwnty, Ohio. . . _ l!ll!joot to al North 17 dog. Woot 264 fool: Exa~Dtino the Poftlef'OV No. lllr tM thonoo Nonto 28 doQ. Wilt 8 mal an~ aU mining rights Wid irtoe- • - Office Meigs County Emergency Medi cal Service reports four calls Thesday; Pomeroy at 7: 57 p.m. to Second St. lor Christopher Triplett to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 8: '5I p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Charlie Barrett to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Fire Department at 9:46p.m. to Southern High School where a heater was smoking; Pomeroy at 10:49 p.m. to Five Points for Earl Steven to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Public Notice Public Notice 1976, and racordlld i1 Volune LUCIUE DANFORTH more SJbtect to all othllr i1ter81ts, if any. as shown by the records in the Recorder's Four emergency runs ·679. PJCK-4 0612. of Meigs County. Ohio . to all other rightJ-of-Wiy, """"""'"" and hlghwovo, H eny, as lhown by therecordl n ,the Recorder's OffiM of Meigo Cwnty, Ohio, .,d fullhtr· Admissions--Roger Smith, Pomeroy; Clorts Grimm, Racine; Christopher Triplett, Pomeroy. Discharges--James Russell, Howard Norrts. CLEVElAND tUPli - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnher Public Notice to . and furthermore subject Veterans Memorial PHONE 992-2156 OJ Wuh lbtllt SrnliMI Clmtlitd Dept way were discussed, however, a defln!Ie date was not set. Don Vaughn , MJddleport bu sinessman and member of Middleport PTO, suggested that Middleport businesses set aside a day when a percentage of their profits could he donated to a fund to purchase computers lor Middleport Elementary School. Vaughn noted the ImportanCE' of computers In today' s classrooms and encouraged oosinessmen to think about the project. He pointed that bu sinesses often give a perrentage of proflls to national charities and this 407 faet; thence North 66~ time the money would he used dog. WEll I 64 foot thonoo locally lor a good cause. South 64'/:o dog . Weot 404 The annual Middleport Block feet: thonoo North 78 dog. Party and an upcoming retail WEot 532 feet thonoo Swth dog . Wilt 973 feet to Wm. · business promotion were also · 82 P\omor's Eoot iino; thonoo discussed by cham her. South following Ptumor'aeaot line 1280 l8ot to 111o northw- Middleport firemen answer 3 7 calls The Middleport Fire [)<>partment answered a total of 37 calls during the month of April Including 28 emergency runs and nine fire calls, Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department were driven 1048.2 miles durtng the month. The Middleport PollCP Depart· ment made 56 arrestsdurtng Aprll, NEW LISTING -CHESHIRE - 1986 Mans~n mobile home on rentoo lot. Beautilul un! with 3 bed rooms, el~. lorCed '" heat w1th central air. tnsulation package tor ~li­ c~ncy $17,!'il0.00. r-------------------------.....--------- Chamber addr~ses business needs · Dwight Leedy o! the Ohio Technology Transfer Organization, headquartered at Rio Grande College-Community College, was guest speaker at Tuesday's meet lng of the Middleport Chambeo' of Commerce, held at the Lasalle Restaurant . Updating chamber on the progress of CYITO, Leedy reported that since CYITO' s 1984 Introductory period into the Ga!Ua, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton areas, the state funded business infonnatlon net work has addressed the needs of many businessmen in the four county area. In Meigs Coonty, Leedy reported that CYITO has assisted In answering business related questions in the areas of management, zoning, advertising, customer credit, loans, energy audits, resumes and job applications and much more. POMERO·Y,O. ': 992-22~?- 216 E. Phone 1-(8141 -992-3326 .., NEW LISTING - One floor reasonable 3 bedroom horne, nat. gas FA. furnace, 2 JX)rches, panelin& lull basement & off street par~ng. $34,000. NEW LISTING - 3 BR lrame home, nat. gas furnace, stoue, refrigerator and workshop. COUNTRY - 9 acres, more ot less, barn, outbu ildings, pond, 3 BR house w/ lull basement. Eastern schools. $27,!':AJO. 20 TRAILER SPACES - Several aoeages wnh IIOOds, city water in Minersuille. Excellmt condnion, good opportunity for bu~ness person, state approued. $70,000. MINERSVlLE - Nice older 3 BR home in good condition . Good carpeting, new furnace, new roof & river uiew . $29,000. RIVERVIEW - One floor 3 BR Ira me home, near Pizza Hut. $12,000. Bt-LEVEL - 8 rm. modern home in Baulfli SubdiV. 4 BRs, 1800 sq ft., more or less. central air, garage and lg. lot. $62,!'il0. LG. 2 STORY- Handyman 's special with 1acre lot. Lots of room, lots ol space. See and giue us an offer. Rl. 7 BY-PASS- One flo o1, 3 BR home wl bath, rural water, porches & mce lot. $22,000. NEW CHESTER - Louely ranch w/ 3 BRs, din 1ng, lg. stone lireplace in the lamilv rm., finiShed basement with lots of storage cupboards. lots of fruit and 2.47 acres. Asking $75,000. WANT TO SELL CALL 992-3325 ~~·rvlt.l::. 11 E·. Moinllll -s illiiJIIIy 1111'111 Business Services 3 Announcementa lx>rn on Sept. 23, 18M and we had · March :14, 1942. (The Trtbune Thomas ~ptlz!!d when a month old Telegraph.) No ~rd IS obtained at the church by the Rev. Rees as to when church SE!VIces were Harrts. It was here In lhll cemetery dtsmntlnlllld. Fill' niany or Its latter beside this new church I bu!Wd my years It 11!1 empty, bl!ln& used by , step-mother in the month at Sept the c.trnrnuN!y tlr Ice cream !0, 1853." 811$111. quOting parties and voting. In searching old recQnls pertUI- M!lll al the Stones In the cemetory !ng to this church I have a copy of lum! !ellen over and are rovered by the original recorded deed. Thill yean of debriS. I, living beside it, signed by V.B. Horton and dara 4- have mowed this church lot and Horton his wife. In ronslderatton for kept It clean ·aver the yeal'l! s!naone dollar, and for other causes and 1944 and the township trustees have : considerations pald hy Evan W. maintained the cemet~ througlla . Williams, Joseph JeMJIII and t&tllt!Yy voted by the people lor this · David R Lewis Trustees til ZOar putt-. · Church ol Welsh CongregationalAll the abuve that I ha~ wrtuen · lsts at MinersvUie, Meigs .County ~ r«onstructed referl!loes !rom Ohio, for a church and lxlrln& tile zerox copies · (10 pages) of ground, dated Nov. 26, 1855. 'I1Ill Henry Hughes (1833-1912) autoblochurch was bull and the ce~ gr~phy leadlnl up to the coming to used for several years before the MinerwUle ancl tllelr Ute hen! and deed was recorded. their departure to Minnesota. W• see that, "It wu here ia lhll 'l'lllw ~ !lf!llt to me by Mr. cemetery beside thlll new church I 1bornu· L. flu&!!es, grandson of burted my step-motlll!r In the Henry Huafles. The dates pertain- . month of Sept. 10, 1853. Also It wu tna; ID the home u.y lived In, the after the sprtng of 1852 that the dtoteolthechurchpupertytransfer feeling grew lor a church''. From wtre searched from county records these dates we can aSCI'I'taln that andthetlmeofthechurch!lrelrom transaction for the purchase rt this old p!!IM!1'S at t~ Dally . ground ancl the erecting or the Sentiaf!l O!tlct> and the Meigs church occurred between the latter COWIIty Historical Museum. It was part of 1852 and the early part of at a. mu~e~~m after many days I 1853. I measured the foundation and located the news Item of the church the size ot this church was 32' x 26' tlrr. The origin <1 the fire was with entranc-e facing east. This new wldetermined. church was opened for worship at Tlll8 history was completed Ap-11 the end of 1853 and was the first 5, 1981. All the above history was complied and wrttten by: church In Minersville. This church no longer stands VIctor L'Berger Brown having been destroyed by fire 4MJSt. Rt. 124 Box 26 Tuesday evening ahout 7 o'clock Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 13 The Ohio Emergency 949-2516 I mo. Ytrd Sale, May 16th, 17th, 2629 Mt. Vernon A'lt., Pt. Pit. Atln or Shlna, 9 :00· 15:00. recorder, 111reo . aki· boots, lots more . Oh io River Camp Grounds . Racine, Ohio. 4 famity garage N .. , 303 SIYtnlh St .. N.w Hann , 18th, batem~nt 11i1 at Larry O' Brien rnkiWica. Laten filii, Frid1y end S.t. 18th and 17th 10 :00· 9 :00 . lots of nice summer clothing. At lellt 100 pr. shorts. alto lott of knick· knacks. Watch for atgns . t7oh, I ;OOQ-4;00. 2 ftmity, Thurt 11nd Fri, 1 ;00· 8 :00. 2811 Mt . Vernon Ave .. Pt . Pit., lots of everything . 6 family ' �Page 21 14 The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY Busine11 Opportunity 46 Furnished Rooms Furn lthed [~1 51 4·3117·0488 . Ger.ge Apinment tor tale end 2 mobile hont. G90d rttum on your lnvNtm.nt Cl"' epproa: . 1'h ecre1 with 235 ..., rolld front-a• 5 minutes from town . Will consider lind contflct. Taklnil ctllt between 4 -IPM 304-171- - (404)252 -4489 Profe11ional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . •od•covO<vou•poono'oboiU11ful 42 Mobile Homes MOBILE HOMES MOVED tn· aured . r11aonable rates. Call 304·676·2336 Homes for Sale 1972 Schulb, 12x70 tilt out, stov• 1nd refrigerator, furnttura 4 bedroom hou11 , tireplece, 3 negotiable See by appointment m• 10uthofGallipolls. e29,900 only. 304-676 -7117 Call dey• 814-446· 16115 or 1 973 Kirkwood double wide ~entngl 614 446 -6222 with land. e•c cond, nic. arM We buih b1g 4 bdr ., Early Gallipolis Ferry. for more mfor· American home• 11B 996 on matton 304-675 3087 your lot See our naw model 1983 ICnootwoocl, 3 bedroom home Call8148867311 trllltf, aaauma loan wlttl a low For 111e by owner. 2 atory ha down payment, 304-876-6206 w1th garage Green School Oil· tnct Appro11 1 1cre 126 000 1970. 12~t50 tratler tnd half Call 514 446-2026 or 614 acre lot, 1'h car garage and building. Gtlhpol11 Feny. cloae 446 9160 to Stauffer, good cond, will •II 3 bdr houae. ftmtly room. aepeute. 304· 676 -61 71 or baaemenl, newly rklecoretad 678-3704 Rt 35, near Holrer Medical Center Call614 446 3376 33 Farms for Sale 114 rtory. 4·5 bdr , 2 baths, FP. tull baaemMlt, 141120 bu1ld1ng, w1th ger~ge, on 8 1 acres By owner. 1 10 acres It Outer. Loe.ted tn Rio Grtndt Call Betuttful 8 room home, btm, 6U-!45-6197after 5 OOPM. outbuildings, swimming pool. POl. Alao 114 1cr• near DPt.r Walk to town , school& , with 3 bedroom modern homt, 2 churctuts. library, one atory, 2 bama, lo'elll'f 11tting. Call 814· bdr . 1ttracttve bath, 1ormtl 742-2877 tor appointment dtntnQroom, goocl ctrpettng, large khchen , good gu furnace , Mini Firm on McCumbtf Rotd atorm windows Cell 614-446· 6 ecr.. 3 bedroom houM. Reel 0630 nice Call 814·992-21 .t3. Aher 5 00 call814·992-8373 Houae & 32 tcret Si11 milee fr GtllipoUs. Only interested buyers pleeu Cell 61 ot -448-2460 after' pm 35 Lots & Acreage For Sale by Owner. 7 room houae , 2 carg~n~ge, 1'14 A lot, Vt A Mr11 puturt, garden tptct, on Mitchell Ad Good location for home or buaineu Sealed btdt · Open May 23, 1986. May refuM tnY or all bids. Send your name, eddrna, phone no. & otter To MR Chtlnnw, At. 3, Bo• 126A . G111ipoha. Oh 46631 Govtmment Hom11 from f1 IU rep-'rl Al10 delinquent te• property Cetl 1-8015-887-8000 Ed. GH -9805 for lnform1tion 6 room house on Nelson Rd , Rutltnd. Out of high water, quiet trN, reedy to move into Celt 614· 742· 2007 after 4 30 Wooded lot - elactric-- water· bathhouee- boat dock . Noth1ng down tiOmo. BigFootPirk.Rt 7 . 6 mil• betowGtllipollt, crott Raccoon CrM. roUow 1igns Camping lot for nle in Big Foot Campground, 12.000. Will con· aid ... trade for pop-up camper, C•ll 614 ·448 ·1294. 1 -15 tcr•.partillly wooded Iota nNr IPProved IUb·dhliaton. T.P end C wet• tnd tppro~~ecl road to aech lot R..tonlbly priced, Will financa with 10 pwcent down Call 61.t-985·3594 1 3 ecflt 325 ft. frontage Rt 7 . cloae to town . U700. Call 9 room. 2 baths Cen be meets 614 ·992 ·6587 Into duplex. . Located on Founh and Pal met' in Middleport Close For 1111. Garage apt and 2 to schools and shopping Aaklng mobile homu. good return on price 12.t.OOO Owner wtll •H your investment on tpproxton ltnd contflct. Ct11814·692· mately 1'A •crea whh 235 ft 6618 ther 4 pm. road frontage, 5 minutH from town . Will conaider land con· 4bedroomhomeon7tcrll Can trtet. T•lng c1lla ~an 4-6 negotiate Cell 814·986-4392 p m. 304·875-3002. ,... 3 bedroom. newly red.eor~ttd . tlumnum akhn;. ltrge ctr port, garage, on 3 acre lot 1n Chitter One-rourth mile on 248 oft Rt. Renlol s 6 room houae In Middltport. 3 Mdroom. 1 'h batha, fully carpetltd , on laval lot. 114-992· 3610 Stvtfl room hou,. , co mpl.tely rurnished. 12.600 00 Phone 304·876 7840 Gallipolis Ferry, 3 bedroom rtndt . •II alec. 2 k:lta centrelttr, large deck, stove, ref and dlahwattler, •"ached garage, 8 '" old. 304-676-2932 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent Rsnt.tu... lartdcontrac1. Jbr' • Rodney V1111gell; 2 br' s -Eureks; 3br Evarta Helghtt; Deposit II referencn ..-qulred Bl•ckburn Reelty ·614-U8 ·0001J 3 bedroom home unfurnished, QM hell. KtniUgll 1200 I month • t100 depoait Cell 61.·448-7437 Furn11hed houM. 2 bdr .. 11915 131 rear 4th AIHt . Gallipohs. Call446-4416 tfter 7pm Nice 3 bch . full baaement, CA. fenced yard, Rt 141 , 132fiplus dep Ctiii14-852-2B11Stfttr5 . Ntce 3 bd,. full buement, CA, fenced yard, At. 141 , 13215 plus dep Ca1101•· 862-2811Seher6 928 Firat Ave , 5 room• a. bath. Call e14 -441-3946 tfter 4PM NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. Furnlahed hou• .t rooma • WEST, GALUPOLIS. AT 38. bath, 3rd A.ve , Otllipolls. 1125 PHONE 81 • ·446·7274 mo . 1715 dap Call &14·446· 3870 or 114-448·1340. 1.tll70 Festilo'al, 2 bdr .. 2 full bettls. Iota o' clo .. ts. uttlity room. AC Call 614 -446-8241 tnV11me 1983 M1n1ion \ 4XIo,fedtemp 1983 Manaton 14a:70. 3 bdr. 2 full bltha. hke new Setup. Outll Creek Tr~ilor Park e13 ,900 Ctll 114 ·2·6-91.5 72 liberty 121150. 2 bdr with woodburner. good cond. Priced to Nil t41500 Ctll 114-245- 9264 Mobile homa 1111 Corner Patera 8rench ·lemon Hill off BladenMercerville Rd . Crown City, Oh . 72 FrHdom 14x70, 3 bdr , partly ,.modeled, equipped tor woodbumM, porctl & underpin· nina. 14.600 Cell 114-379· 2808 74 Holly P1tk 3 bdr , 12x85, ptic:e reduced Call 61•-•u4788 aher 5 30 waell.daya. anytime on weetr.encla 1980 libeny 14.&4 . 2 bedroom, unfumiahed, vtnyl under· pinning Included Mu• t sel l Cell 304 -nl-8873 Gen• Mob~e Homn FrM w11her and dryer Wtth purchMt or any new home In atock 18 Skyline 14x70. 3 b.droom 2 b1tha, only 11 • .900 loca1ed Junction 177 and Rt 2 Rf\IIAI• woOd. w V• 1·304·273·6135. Mobile home tor Nle. U~t70 1978 3 bedroom, 11h bdl. total electric U&OO Ca1181•-2.&7. 3678 111• 10di0 Wolverine. 2 bedroom trall11. Kitchlfl furntthed. c., eu-9116·410a. • Mobile homa in Henderson, call after 5 00 PM. 304·875-1611 3 bedrooms, ready WednMdav. pho,na 304· 875-2247 Mobile home on Crab CrNk Road. t160 00 per month, no Pita 304-176 1206 2 mob1lehomelot1. 1 on Rt 7 , 1 on Addison -Buln•lle Ad Cell 814 -367 0232 0 1 614 -448 - 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equtl Houatng Oppor runh'tl monthly rent atarta at 1178 ror 1 bedroom lnd *212 far 2 bedroom, dapoait •zoo. located ntlr Spring Ytlley Plaze and Foodtancl. pool and Cable TV IVIillblt, Office hoUri as PGIII ble 10 em to • pm 1nd 7 pm to 9 pm Mondii'Y·Friday, Call 614· 446·27415 or leave m•qge Nicely fumished mobtle home, eff apt . eentrtl tir and heat '" city, eduits only Cell 614-446· 0338 Apartmant for rent. Outlity 2 BA , 2 bath apenmtnt 1n prtme downtown loc1tlon with off· atreet parking K•tchen fum11hed with refrig .. Mlf·clean oven. OW. gar dlsp.. hookup for Wllhtr l dryer For non smoktng single or couple No children or p.. e Allelectric lnclud•wttar· / a.w llr.. h A one year leea111 requtred. Cell 814·448-169• 9AM to 6PM Furntahed tpt ., 1 bdr., 701 4th Ave , Gellipoha *235 mo utlh· ti• pa1d Cell 4•6-4416 1fter 7pm 2 bclr. utllltl11 partltlfy turn ., 1176 mo Ctll 304-87&-5288 or 304-8715-5104 New 1 bedroom 1partmtnt Call 614-446-0390 Furn effictency 1145 mo , utlllt•• paid, ahare bath 607 2nd Aloft Gtlltpolta Call 446· 4416 1f1er 7pm Deluxe 1 bdr , gerege apart · mant , kttchen rurn11hed. no pita. 110 ch1ldran. reference•. BOO Block 11t Galhpoltt Cell 814 266 1529 2 bdr unfurn1ahed with eppliln· cea II 881 Thtrd. Gallipolia 1250 mo. plus utlhti... Call 814·248-9696. Furn efficiiMcy, 3 room • btth, c trpetld & quiet Smgleworking person only Cel1614-446 -4607 or 614·440-2G02 2 bdr. unfurnlthed apt , e•cept for rl'fr~ & rtnge Sec dep req. 2 bedroom houN, located 104 Water St, 304-675-7163 e~lt after 4 30 Middleport area. nice ciHn home, rtuonable ren1, If Interested call 30•·882-3722 2 hou .... onetra•ler hookup, tor rent. 304 -675 -1720 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr on 0 J White Rd . Ouilrt coun1ry tltttng Ctll 814 448· 7157 tfter BPM. Fully fumlahed. AC. all ut•hi• peid. adulta only CIIIIS1 4-.t•&· 4110 Of 614-446 -2003 In Eurakl Ntce, ciMn, part. turn .. 1dul1a only, no pets, 1180 mo Dep req. Ctll 114·258· 1636 .. 814·268·1291 Mobtle home for rant on Uppllf River Ad. Call614-448·0608. 2 bdr unfurn c1rp~ through· out, AC. deck whh awning, 2'12 mlln on At 588 No children or inelda pets PrNata lOt Cell 3 bdr unturn ilhed. 1 bdr furnilhed . You PlY utrlltiea , no peta. Call 114-4-41-0321 2 bdr apt , downtown, 1210 wtthout utilttlll, 1330 with utillttea Oepotlt required . Ctll 814-446 -2129 8:00am · 5pm 1 bedroom apt for rent . Beaic rent ltlrta 1216 11 month that lncludn all utlllt111 Depo1tt required of 1200 Conttet Vtl· IIQt Mtnor Apt Mlcldlepon 614-992-nB? Equal Hou1ing Opportunity FOor rant 2 bedroom turntshed tpt Aduits ontv Cttl614-992· 2749 .t room end bath Unfurntahed No peta Call 614 -949-2253 Myrtle Beactl Condo Renttl. 2 bedroomt, 2 bttha, sleeps e Furnished COff1)14rle wtth hnilna Tennia courta, indoor-outdoor pools. uuna , 1te1m room . 200 · yda. trom beech. No pets. Phon a 814·423 ·8817 Large 2 bedroom 1pt. . unfut· nlahed Ground floor •1B6 plua utHitl•. Syracu11 Call 814· 3 rooms, furnished No peu Call APARTMENTS mobile homea. hou111. Pt. PIIMinlandGtlhpo "' 1614-441 -8221 APARTMENT FOR RENT· Now accepting eppllcadona for rent1l 1Pir1mtnta '" M11on Apt1 li· mittd Two bedroom apta at 1199 00 pet month Renttl rat• may be higfl" depending on Income Housing w1ll be tvailllble to uch 1pplicent te· garcl._s of their flee, color. rel6glon, IP or netural origin. lnternted tppUcantathould call 30·· n3 -6011 or contact o. niu Streib or Welter Julltica at the Mtin Offici, 1878 Brice Road . 1 ~evnoldsburg . 0 hlo 43018 "' coli 814·863·4114 . Middleport · 2 bf furnished apt ror rent. 1110 2 room efficiency apt 304-882·21551 Mt. Vsrnon Ave. new 3 room, blth, ground floor apt . Prtvate entrencltnd perking, 30•·675 · 4580 "' 875·1982 Attention M1nhtll students 614·446·4807 ., 614 -448· now renting 1 and 2 tHKtroom 2802 apertmentl for fall . . , ••., In 12x50 two bedrgom mobile home, unfurnished 1135 plu1 utiUtill Syrecuae Call 114· Huntlngton. lome/utt one block from Marthlill toea ly owned and op••ttd. 304-89!·3•so 992·6687 Two bedroom trailer with elt- 46 Furniehed Rooms pando Irving room on targelt¥el lot rn Mlddltpart Ne• etorH For rent SIIIPing Roome lfld end achool1 No peta. Call light houM kMPing roomt. Park 814·992·2101 til 5:00pm and C1ntrtl Hotel. Cal G14··48· 814·992·2319 after &·00 pm. one. 75 • •• Uaed R65 Ditch Witch TtM'Id'ttr and 450 John Deere dour. Ji!I,l !. .." Boata and Motore for Sale ,I.. ... WEDNESDAY 5/14/86 I e 14·44&·0727. 1978 24 ft. Rienet cuddy cab, 221 Mtn:rui..... tun galley, dual voltage fefrlgerator. tolllt: whh sewagtsyatem, radlottltP'-one. dtpth finder. pow.r trim, and many extrM. Asking •1 3,100. CoH e14· 448·1781 oft• BPM 114-381·8811 992 - ~73 446-2336 18 h lowaAiuminumbUsboat. Trolling motor. diPth finder, 1 I HP Enlnroda Motor. UOOOflrm. Call 614 -742-2871 1Ytnlng1 61 4-694· 7842 or 694·6006 TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS. 1eope bore sighting. factory rtblulting, houra 9 :00 till dtrk. ctli 304· only. 876·4831 . 6:00 O alr.Il O ril ®l iD @@ News (I) Green Acres • •, 6:05 6 .30 ~ · .. • J" l ."" .....·'' •• ' . ,/ • .. 6· 35 7.00 ----------51 Household Goods Sofu and chaha pnctKt from 1285 to *8915. Teblll. t50 and up to 8125 Hldl·a·beds,$390 and up to 1560 soft bed• 1146. Recliners. *226 to t3715 , Lamps rrom f28 to 1125 pc dlnettll from e1 09 . to436 7pc 8189andup Wood table with •• cllaira 8286 to 1746 Deak t1215 up to $375 Hutchee. 8560 Bunk bed comptete with mtnresaea, 1275 and up to U95 Baby bMa. t110 Mattrenn or boll springa. full or twtn , t63 , firm, t73 and 183 Quaen seta. I 226 Bed trem11 , 120 and 125 , 10 gun · Gun cabin eta, 1360 Gaa or el&ctric rang• 1376 Baby mattreuea, 836 6 '46. bed frame• no $26. & 130, krng heme •so Good selection of bedroom suites, rocltera, metal cebtn.ta, hud boll'dl e38 & up to 186 ltnde Star nng and necklace. Plctltnt Und Furmru re Good quality used furniture Open 9to 6 or cell for 11ppolntmen1 304·676·8483"' 876·1460 26 Inch color TV 180.00 304-676-2816 call atter 6 00 a, ... 2226 king aira bed, 304-88 a,. ~ 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop Over 1 OOOtirn.lir1112 . 13, 14 , 15 , 18, 18 5. 8 mll11 out Rt 218 Call Blot -266·6261 Jeager 126 portebte air comPfeiiOr, trailer mounted, nc cond , 304-488 -1031 . 514-288·6522 . Sale or trade. T9 lntematlontl bulldoJtr, Gil engine, nelds work , call after 5 PM, 304 -675· 2010 John DMra tl'lctor, low hour~, good rubber wide front, power ateerlng, Uvepowar.John Detfl plowa hke new, John Deere d&ek All for tl,996. Ctll 304· 676 1388 1620 814·285·1902. CaM Llf.tlme concrete culverta. 12 ind1 to 31 Wld'l , In atoclt larger lizea a11aillble. up to 6 rt C1ll 814·1112·2834 ., 614 ·892· 11704. I . Newt.,. painted N8 tractor for 1111. New tlr•. 5 h gr.tder blade Trtilar for ult. Will trade for Chtvv or GMC Truck Ctll 814-1185·4382 . 1979 Ford Mustang 4 cyl . new rebuilt motor, low mllaage. Cell 1981 4 dr . Chwette, AC , tilt. Bu1ld.,g Metartela 81ori; brick, IIWer pipl!ll, Win· dows. hntela, etc Claude Wlntctu. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614- disk t296 . new post holt digger U76. 7ft greder blade *186 0296, 2-12 plowo *296. 3 245· 6121 . 8uild1ng metenal1, cemlnt , blocks all•iz••. yard or deli11ery Galltpolls Block Co .. 123VJ Ptne St., Galltpoha, Ohio Call &14 - 446· 2783. Stock, brick, mortar end me· 10nry .. ppli.. Mountain State Block, At 33 . New Haven. W Va 304 882-2222 . 56 Pets for Sale - --------O reg onwynd Cattery Kenn~ CFA Htma leyan. Peraien end Sitmeaa klttena AKC Chow pupp ies. New pupptes & klnant . C1ll 448-3844 1fter 7PM. Ckow·Chowpuppl11 silver blue. AKC Reg Ch1mplon blood linn. Ex pedigrees Cell 614· 266· 1271 5 AKC Regiatered Elkhound pup1, 8 weelca, out of good tree doga. goodpeta, t100 each Call 614 ·258-1253 pt Cell 614·288·8522. 800 Ford tractor 1,200 houri 82 ,610 United Farm finllh mower new f79fi . 3pt. Hld11& spreader new t296 Call 61•· 286·8522. 730 C••• dlnel tr1ctor w1de front power 1teerlng. live power, live hydraulics cream puff, *2.860. 6 tt. drum mower r.w *1 ,49& No. 12 Mllll'f Fergu· eon baler 11 ,196 Call614·281· 6622 . JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIP · MENT. 814·448·1575 Ch... Ctll 614·448·9320 1 91& Corvelt Monra. good bod'( •• · Interior, run a well H.. developed tranaulenoias, grtlt tor ftltorttlon, eaoo Ce116U· 246· 5823 1978 Cutl111 Brougham. good condition. Call 1114 448 2014 1987 Chevy CemlfO. ra. con· 11ertlble. rettoration attrtad. have aH perta to complete. ukrng n .ooo. Cttl 814-4411711 attar &PM 814 -3881978 Lincoln Mark IV Good cond 11 ,800 Call 814·448 0390. apeed. AC. AM-FM attr«~ with c•aette, red. turbine wheels 17000. Cell &14·742·2177. OeutJ triCtor. p1rt1 end aervictl at tha bait JWICI, Siders Equipment Ca. 304·876 -7421 . 1977 Nova Auto., good g• mileage, good tir• Fair condl· tion *8150 . Calll1•·992-2848 Feunall Super A tractor, ex:c cond, culttv1t0r1, tumln~ plow, mowing machine. hwv duty, 2 wheel trail•. t1 ,475.00 Phone 1880 Chevy Monza. 4 cyl, 4 spHd, good cond, 11,200.00 or make an offer, must Mil, 304- IYARTTE t W,_,AT THA'"t \SUY W,_,O WASAL.WAYS L.ET'TINS A ~MII..E !3E ,_, 15 UMI!II!:EL.L.A !!NI7Ec:> UF" WITH • JI K J Prlnranswerhere: Now arrange the circled letlet'S lo form the s urprise answer, as gasted by tne a bove cartoon . suo- r I I nI I I 1 ] (Answers tomorrow) Yesterdays I Jumbles ACRID LOUSE BAUBLE EVOLVE Answer. What too much champagne can mak.e a single person do-SEE DOUBLE 387·0466 614-266-9391 61 CROSS Us lo SONS 35 W•t. Jackson , Ohio 814-286·6461 1978 Chwron Executive 28 ft. Treval Trtllar. like naw condl· tlon •ndulldveryllttll HttMW' 20ft twnlng. Orlgintt coat over •11.100. Atklng *1200 814· Cil To 1he Manor li) (jj) En1ertammen1 To night Ally She edy talks about her sta rnng role 1n the 742·3033 17 ft •" oontained. alwpa 8, stove. rafngerator, toll .. area. bettety. eMctrlc and gaa llght a. gAC:::fc: IN 5MALL CLAIMS' Serv1ces couwr. 9486. 1984 Pontlec Fiero, 4 cyNnder. 4 896·3013 18715 ToyoUt Celiee. *100. Good condition, 304·1715 · cond. n .eoo.oo . 304-575· 1553. 1978 Cl1ryt4er Newport, 4 door, PW, stereo. ••tre nice. mu.t 11ll 3 dl't• onty *2.2815.00. 304- 676-5308 72 Trucks for Sele 1982 Deteun 4 apd.. AM-FM tepa . wire rims. aporty, 12 ,889. Jotln ' 1 Auto Sat•. BullVille Rd .. Oeltipolla. ' 72 Dattun ptckup. runa good. 64 Hay flOOd cond, *460.00. 304-578· 2223. ' 79 Cnovy Mlud htYforsale. Squer•balel, firat cutting, .......,., w•t • 75 per bale Call 814-742-2007 affer Luv. •uoo.oo Good shape, 304-ot5B·11511 . 73 a. Grain 37 round btl11 of hiY for aele Ctll 814·742· 28.9 IqUiri • , 25 . 304 175·5179. belli, Netd htycutandblledby.tl . . . or by the bale, 304·175· 7283. I r,)f)spurloillilll Van1 8o 4 W.O. - •• 1978 C·J 5 Jeep Good condition t2800 Call 304-773· 5378. . 74 Motorcycle• 19115 Kaw•.. kl '6" Nlnga CeH 8t4-Ut-7.t14 art• .,M. 750 K Holld• Chopper 8pocitl pare thetr theorre s o f the a rt· @ MOVIE. ' 10' 8 05 Cil NBA Baske1ball. Play· off Game Teams to be w.·,. IUHAfS '10JR to..mCAL 814·448·0918 . 19S5 HondoV·U M•gn•. 1100 CC 81•ck. 3900 mil• . Still und• warranty. 12880 . Extraa. 81.·941·2120 Utilfty bldg. apt.: 30'x.tO'x9', 115 ' ~t8' alidlno door a. 3' llfV door, t5 ,256 erected. Iron Hor• Bldga. 114·332 ·9745 1881 Ford Felrmont, auto, air. rtdio, t1 .Ill . ohn't Auto s..... Bulaville A dlpoila. 1811 KIW- KX 210. runo Wa will do til typet of OJatom ferm mtchinery work Ctll for fltel, 814-251 ·11535. tr1n1, AC, PS. AM·FM radio, good cond., t1 .98B . Ctll 11•· 44f-1956. KNEE- JERK AffiL.IAllOIJ, M~k '1 Roofing. tktlng . remodeling. pMning hou111 and rooft. tnd en•tl rep•ir. El11matn, call l 1··1185·4121 VJQ..L, WIJAll( FRiliGE. IT &ATS JCGGIIJG by co clashes w uh Sammy Jo ov er Clay Fatlmon t a nd Ste ve n ho pes to learn Ada m s s ec re t (60 m tn J Mirror Image' iCC) (j] Black Champions ICC) An InqUi ry tnt o the wo rld o f sp o rt s from the p e rs pec tt ve of black c ha mp lan s who hav e p la yed s uc h m onu ment al roles 1n ns de· ve lo pme nt (60 mt n ) t; . r -l MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Sttrb TrH and Lewn Sttvice, landactping 30•·1715· 2010 1 Aottry or clble tool drilling MOlt wt .. CO""IItaclumedty Pu"ll IIIII tnd llrYicl 304- 11 VQ.JR Clo'-ILVHOR05COPE : IF 'rOLJ WERE BORN ONTH15DATE .. YOU S HOULD NOT CONTE MPLATE A CA-REE R AS A N ESKIM O ." Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING .. Cor. Fourth end Pile GaiUpolls, Ohio Phone 81'·'"8· 3888 or l14 - Ctll 81 4· 7·2-2067. 1115 Hond• VT 700 Shodow, tow miiHge. bougtlt new this aprlng. E•cellant condition C•ll lookl .. good, 1111.00 . Phono 304·n3·8244. ua• . _...,., KDxaoo din .,.kt, likl new. I • 110 mH•. tnswtr tlltnOir, t1 ,371.00. Coil :104-875· 7181. PSST.PIIW·· HERE COMES ELVINEY AN' I GOT A 21LLION Excavating THINGS TOOO GIT!! SEE IFYOU CAN GIT RID OF HER, BUT BE REAL 10 20 Cil MaJor league Baseball: Atlanta at Montreal Tape Delayed 10:30 @ Amencan Snapsho1s f!) CD INN News (j] Money Makers @ News 11 .oo o mm o m®l m©® SHE'S 'IOU OL' GONE HEIFER!! HOME BACK PERLITE!! News @ Man from U.N.C.l.E ffi Historic lndianpohs 500 Films @) Cl) Benny Htll Show Ill SCTV ITil Nelson Mandela 11 :30 0 CD @ Tonigh1 Show ..... General Hauling -..-. ' Ken 's Water Service W111lla, · Clltema, pools tnd waterbeda filled Call 814·367·0623 or 814· 367-n.t1 or 304-876- ..• T ontgh l s gue s ts a re l tnda Ellerbee and the Oak Rtdge SNAKE!! Boys (6 0 mm ) In Ste reo ffi SportsCen1er ; Cl) WKAP 1n Cincinnati ••'' f!l CD@ Taxi 0 Cil T.J Hooker Hooker battles a param1htary group w ho have b ee n assasstnat· tn g va no us CitiZens, vtg lla nte · s ty le (70 mtn ) Coal, limestone, gravel et c Dellltl'ered 1 ton and up J1m Lanier 30•· 876 · 1247 or 676- 7397 / ® Aus1in City limi1s Ill @ ABC News Nightline \: @ Trapper John. M.O 12 00 Cil Best of Groucho ffi Fashion Ac1ion Report (!) En1ertatnment Tonight Ally Sheedy talks about her Upholstery <- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Seo. A11e , Gelhpoha. 814 446 -7833 Of 814 -44& . 1633. s ta mng role 1n the upcommg fil m , "Sho rt Ctr cutt " @) CD Rawhide PEANUTS JUST LOOK AT THE R & M Furniture tthnuftcturmg. St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . Cell 814·256-1470, cell E11e 814 441 - 3438 Old !. new Uphostered WORLD AROUND YOU .. JUST Tl-liNK OF ALL TI-lE WONDERFUL THINGS OUT THERE FOR US TO SEE . McMillan and Wile: The Deadly lnheri1ance Ill @ Eye on Hollywood 12 30 0 CD @ la1e Night with @ David Letterman T on1ght ' s guests a re Cab Calloway and Ron Stiver. (60 mtn.l In S le reo Mowrty' a Up11olatlring servtng trl county area 21 ye1ra. Tha beat in fumiture upholatering. All work guaranteed visit wr modern ahop at Muon County ...-. Ftlrgrounde. Phone 304-671· .15. . .. ~ .. . Ale x a nd Leon a rd a re called 1n 10 mves11gate when a 300 -yea r-o id s unken treas u re s h1p s ud denly appears g o ry a nd Peter' s lo ng-lost b rot her re appears , se rvmg a s body g uard fo r a fe male Ce ntral Am e nca n leade r 160 IT\In,j ® Amencan Caesar {il) Newswatch BARNEY 44& -44n 7911 ' 10·00 0 CD @ Blacke's Magic 10 satl away (60 mm I (R) @ CON News 'Tomght (I) Ill G::il Arthur Hailey's Hotel (CCI Chns!lne de· c tde s to leave 1he St Gre- Man Power, Inc .. gen•al home lmprovementt, trM trimming, odda and lf'lde, 304·8111 ·2222 87 Am anda ® 871·2088 or 876 · 7388 83 tak eover, 0 (!) ®I MOVIE : 'Stark: rlenl»d carplftter. aiiCtrlclln, muon. painter. roofing (lnclud· lng hot tar appllcttionl 304· 82 LIVC e xts a nd Be n co mtn ue the tr sche me to fo tl Blake s Col- ' 304·875·2398 ., 814 ·448 2454 an nounc ed (2 h rs . 15 m tn ) 9 00 @ 700 Club i]) li) @ Dynasty (CCI Al- I RON ·s Televieton Satvlce Hou11 ctllt on RCA . Ouerer, OE Spec:lallna Wt Zenhh Ctll 448·1711. C•ll 814·448-3172. 5 Jl)d locking the Universe Part 2 of 4 Several ex pens com- Block & concrete wotk, elao pakUing & carentry. g~r~gea , pallo'a, btsement . lidewtlkl. 5 'tiiFI expertenc. . Fr" 11t1 met• on the Level Ce ll Jtmn Boy1 Water Service Also poola fJIIed C.tl 614 -256-1141 or 1514-448· 1175 or 614 446- exc, News hour Great Space Race: Un - ® gtn of I he un1verse (€0 m tn ) t7.500. C•ll 814·192-5954 1980 Dttaun 310 ·ox coupe. I spd . mttnuel, AM-FM stereo Cllllttl, AC, rtlr window d• fogget. 12,300 ot btd oftw. w-. Championship pnson 160 m1n I IRI i]) (191 Wes1 57th (!) MacNeil -lehrer Elderlor atucco pl ..tetlng & plasttt r~C~air Cell &14-2561182 tfter fi:OO pm Maney Ferguson, New- Holland, Buth Hog Set• & Service Over 40 used tractors to choo11 from & complete tine of new It u•d equipment. Larant Mlactlon In S E Ohio 1110 Dotlv• Colt Hockey: NHl (I) Ill 0~ MacGyver iCC) In 85 75Gremlint350, 73,.tonFord c.ne14 +15·33&7. blond woman 12 hrs ) (R) fe re nce Ltv c 1979 Ford Van with 1980 fiiCtory blovac cuatom conver· 1lon E~tclllant condition. Honda XR 210 dirt b+ka 1981 modol price *1 .250. Coli I 1• · •eoo. Jonathan Wales or Campbell Con · Qood·1 Excevttlng, baaements. footers. driveweya, aeptlc ttnka, landactping . Cell anytime 114446 -4537, J1m11 l Dtvison. Jr. owner paint job, lott of chrome. Cell 514·448·7252 ofttr •PM. 88 Roadrunn• 440 eng . (CC) hands struggling quadn plegtc lawye r Sco l ty h ts first case--a d1 s ftgured artts l ac (!) NHl 19715 cu.-omlztd Ford Vln E-100. bay window. sunroof. carpet, det.,·cau , weetem magt, good l'ldlal1. no rult. 11,900. Cllll14·441·2847. Jeff Beughmtn't 1871 unfln· lahed r11tored NOVA , 327 chro,.,.. engine. no phone in· Quir•. Middleport (BradburyJ. pi<kup •?so. c.n 614·3BB· 9950. Heaven (}] Born Free Home Improvements 1247 Autos for Sala 7 3 5 III Sanford and Son B·OO 0 CD ~ Htghway to cus ed of an ack tng a young 891·3802 Ch1tnine Bull, 3 .,,.,. old, approx , . eoo lbs, 1700 00 304·773-1081 CUll @ Bob Newhart (1!] Jeopardy 0 78 Ford HrVIce tn.tck . Ctll for more detaHe. 81.&· .... 6·4412. ••eo ANP J-IAVII\IG ib GE'i IT Shor1 Ctr· Rooting, painting, room additions, etc. Frea utimat•. 11 'tllf'l Pptri~ot. I • W Con· .truction CaN 814·446·•18 or IS 1• ·2•&· N•a eve'a. 1977 Dnher VW attttonwagon, uc . cond , ntW mo1or, new tlrea, new battery 1450 1976 Butt* skylark V·6. runa good, some rud •160 Call814·446· 7468 . 9 Ytlf old beautiful black riding ho'"· grut for nell rldlnu. oo gentle but ap1rtied, you~ L.IFS::f 5AVING5 upco mtng fil m an eHort to o bt a tn a watch comatnm g top se cret mforma tton . M acGyver attem pt s to fl ee a band of g yp s y ptc k· p oc ke ls from a Budapest otBBL, PS, P 8 , U .OOO mil•. exc 304· 743·1091 1,) SEING Ct-ff?Ai"t:D OUi" OF ~ 304·875 -1141 1971 Z28 Ctm.,., T·tot>. 3110 Two heH-reglatered poHed He,.. ford bulla 14 month• old. reldy 1or tlfVice. Phont 814·992· WHAT) t)I,S'C:::OU,RAGIN6 TO COURTROOM 1978 Wlldem .., Ctmper. 18 h Self·conttlned. bctlltnt condl tion. Ctll 114· 742·3137 63 814-742-3033. Born For qulckaal• 1974 Ch...,y No11e l.t50 • 19715 PontiecOr1ndvWie 1510 Cell 814-319·2233 304·481·1121 ' One bull and onl atllf, both 14 mo old. StHr t\11 vm nlcelil:e. 1326 tncl U80 rMPecttvel\'. ball C~ncmnati at Philadel· phia 0 (!)®I Wheel of Fortune RINGLES'S SERVICE , upo- 71 Farm Equipment ' Unconditional Uf.time gueran tH Loeal rlferanc.. f\Jml•hed Fr11 lltlmates. Calf oollee1 1·814 237-0488, day Of night Rogers Basement Weterproof1ng Aegiatered Brittany (male) 304· Fm11 Suppli es & LlV I~slur;k Game (!) NBA Today fEI CD Major league Base 19111 Ch.velle 88, 327. 4 epaecl. fWr condhlon, t700, ctll Regllterfld ult end pepper mala Schnauur pupp lea . Castl only. No Checks. Call614-992-2807. 1176·1651 7 .30 0 CD(!) New Newlywed Alrstraam tr.vel trailer, older model, but exc:. cond.. root•lr. 3 way rtfrig . Call 014-448 -01514. Wanted to buy tobacco btu. Coli 814·448·3888 Divorce Court @ Wheel of Fortune Coli 614-268·1112. Bltck etamon stUd aervica e40. MacNetl - Lehrer IHl Barney Miller Fetty Tree Trimmtng, stu~ removal. Celt 304175-1331 . Mixed hey large For ule 1 melt AI<C Reg Pelcen•e puppy 7 wk old. Call m@ 4014 684·2398. James Jacoby Newshour 1976 Stercreft foldout c•mp•. aleep1 8. compJete with ltovt. ice boll. Ughtl • sink. axe cond ., like new C•ll 114 -388-9711 lfter IPM. 2986. Pure bred Ouroc bo•ra. Roglf Btntley. Sabina, Oh. Cell 513· port BASEMENT WATERPROOFING o1.900. C•ll 814·246·9502. 19n Ptymouth Yolll'e. gooo cond. low mileage, ti71Si 00 Call efter !I 30. 30•·1711·4858. Livestock BRIDGE 1978 Dodge Aaptn 380. nktng 79 Pinto. good condttton 30•- Now buymg afl~l corn or ear corn. C•ll forlltutquotla. River City Farm Supply, 614-4•8- film ' 'Short Ctrcu11 (!) Jeffersons [l) Jeopardy (]) Nightly Busmess Re· ® ., 81 fD 0 ®I News 814-441·3231 ~8~ 76~·~347~8~ - ----------l 62 Wanted to Buy Motore Homes & Campers 1981 Merda RX7 5 apd Cell our ap1cl.t Mle pric• on Long Tractor• & VlfmMr hll'f equip· mlflt. with financing 1\/lilableat 4.4% tnt.,..tl A complete line or bste hlr'ldllng acce11orl• & teeding ec-ceuorl11, griflder m1 ..ra. wagon1. rotary tillert. rotlry cu«•r~. blldn. culti~l · tou, dilc. plowa. IHdlfl, poet drivtra, woodaplflters. gatll • heedgetll, pow.r wnhert & Wh•l Horse lawn II Otrdtn trectortl And see ua for • c:omplttellne of part a& Hrvicel USED A Ylri"V of used tractOr I. 5 round baltrt, grinder mixer, weg0f11. .prayer, c-ultivators. tob~eco aettera. wheel cite, plowa. rek•. square bal••· teddsrt. htrrow . mowtng m•· chtne. cuhfptcker. 304 112-3793. 79 9811 4 30 on 614 -388· 8584 polta tor tale 1487 T030 Fergu1on tflctor, extr1 nice, 11.896 5 ft buah hog For 1111 nfiN Ytrd·man mowera. good used mower• from t60 · 176 Echo trimmera on Ill& Chlldrena Sew Suppty, Vtnton , Locuat 1978 Fairmont 4 cyl , 4 apd .. good cond. 1800 Ctl1614-2fil- 55 Building Supplies _________,,_ 2 ceaaa«e dacite •r d receiver Ctll614-448 -2614 " Ctll304-875·7117 814· 266 ·e.t17 9118"' 304-676·6799 For Nit good u1ad bargain priced color TV Can 814· 446 · 1149 . 85 Chevy Ceprlce 4 door. Can be seen 11 1•04 Lewis St Lot. 614·266 8622 1 yr old Oulker parrlt, c•ge & ell accenorl.. . at the age to learn tCJ talk . 1100 Cell 614· Refrlger1t10n II Appliance Service All brtnda used sppl lences perta ltttle'a Aehlg. & Appl , Cheahire, Oh 614·367-0440 4020 John DHre diesel trtctor, extra cle.n, tow hours, with cab, good rubber •1.960 4 row Ford corn planttf good 1395 Cell Riding lawn mower, 8 hp, Oyn11merk, 38 In cut. uc cond, Electrolu• vtccuu m cteeneu. A-1 condltlon -auacl1me n t a AW'tllllble at 872 .00 Caah or ternw arran9ed . Call 814 -2415 Plutic ctatern rtete appro lo' ed. plest1c aepti c tanks, plaat1c culverta. metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jac k· M)n, Oh 614 · 288 ·6930 79 Mustang. N.w tlree, runa good *1500 C•ll 614· 379· 21 fS2 eher I 0126 00 304·875·5996 •• 614-949-2276 . r rJ II Ally Sheedy ta lk s about her Save Builders Supplies Surplue Closeouta Salvage. 1 Prehung steel tnaultted 8 or 6 Uud fumtture ·- Dreuar & bed, panel moral 89 .96. ltrge ttble & 2 btnctles, metal 2. Prlhung rteellnaul1ted door office deakl 3 mtlea out Bull- and glen 91ite or 11he t125 96 ville Rd Open 9am to 6pm, 3 Double sidelhe entrance door seta Yr glaaa 9hte t399 . Mon thru Set 4 Single aldellte entrance door 614-448-0322 sen Yt thermel gl11a 1299.915 GOOO USED APPLIAN CES 5 Commercial doub4e tfltrences Weehers, dryera, refrigerttora, aat brown ell aluminum *599 rengea Skagg• Applian c u . 8 Double aldtlitll entr~nce aet Upper Rilo'er Rd beside Stone wood Va .,.nel 'h gltll wdecorauve trim 1299 H Creal Motel 814-448 -7398. 1 Prehung i'ltenor door~ ell County Appliance, Inc Good II Z81 and rtnl.hM 8 grades used apphencea end TV 11111 $29 96 I I OpWI BAM to 6PM Mon thru 8 Pehung mterlor 6 panel pine Sat 81ot·448· 1699 , 627 3rd door 's Ill aires IBI gradea, S89 95 tl Aloft Gflhpolta. OH 9 Th ermal tnau leted glen pen· els 76 " hgt 32 " wide e39 .95 Valley Furniture, new & used large • ction of ~ahtv furni · ture 1216 Eutern Ave , 10 Wood door panela w-full gl111 78" hgt 34" wtde 1JA Galhpolra. thlclt $39 96 Bunkbeds COfT'I)Iere, 6000 BTU 11 Octag onal wtndow w· AC , rocker-reclinw, queen aiJ'e 11a1ned I.!laded glau *69 96 aa mattraaa aet Corbm & Snyder 12 Clesr acrvhc thtett 080 end Fumrture, 965 Seco nd Ave Cell 1 26 gage IIVIrll SiJ" btg 11ving1 814 446 1171 1 3 Plywood handy penala For sale: Magic Ctter eltctrtc 62 " kmg 18 " wide 1rl.l thick t 76· double oven range 1100, whtte 81 00 •• wooden table 826. ye:llow lcrt· 14 M110n ita primed horizontal chen chtnl cabinll $50, all 1n t•terior lidlf1g 16 ' ~t16 " •7 ~ 16 l20 .00tq . ' good condition S11 at 266 So 15 B·grlde m.tlle vanity topa Founh Ave., Middleport, Ott choice alz .. i'l atock 120.00ee Twi'l bad 2 d'l•ta. d•k. booth. 18 4'118' treated pine lattice end table, 2 aleepM che1ra Call 114 .95 .. 17 K lua:buckandttonertdtnd 814-446· 119.. ten . reg . *6.99 ctn now 11 .50 Green carpet, 2 ptecea 12 ~t 14 and *1 99 ctn each &: 1 red nor1l rocker Cell 18 Elllerior key doorlock llumi· nu m finish 12 99u 614-446-2643 19 Good uted 8·2 bulb Ught Good uted refngerator. lid e bY co,..lete w-bu lbl e15 OOet. side, IVOCidO C1ll 614 -388- 20 Wood-M•onlte· btthroom peneUng 4 'd ' pc U 99 to 9891 lfter 4.30. 89 96 ell Country oak fum1ture now m 21 Prtftniahed and unfinished stock . Coff• 1nd and tabl11. door tnd Window tnd tlltyp•ot round ped11t1l and drop leaf trim attrttng It 11 .00 for 8'pc. 22 Ak.lmnum mobilt home end ttblll, corner cupboard. 2 pc bam roof co.ting w·flb• 68gal cupbo~rda . dry linka, aeerattry deakll , ch•t of drawera, cherr a 123.96 100 gal 1nd up *20 96 Large aelectto n Conkle'a, Rt 7, 6golooll. 23 Wallboard ldhnhleqt. rubM Tuppenplalf1s. Oh. or 29oJ 11 39 at or by c•• Electric Hot Polrn range Not 81 26 ell 24 Paneling nalta • 79 bo• cp~ite 2 yura old E11cellent condition 1300 Call614· 742· PENN ' S WAREHOUSE · Wtllllton ,Ot'IIO 614· 384-3146 28411 2 good amall refrigerato rs S45 each Good gaa stove *160 Alao other itemaand can deli ... er (!) Mazda Sportslook fEI (!) Dilf'rent S1rokes ill 3 ·2·1. Con1act !CCI ® Hatha Yoga @ Good Times ffi Andy Grilfi1h 0 CD@ NBC News ill The Rifleman (!) lnstde the PGA Tour C!l li) (jj) ABC News fEI C!J One Day 81 a Time 0 (!) ®) CBS News ill Doctor Who @ Body Electrtc @ Jefferson& (CCI ffi Gunsmoke 0 CD PM Magazine aJ Alias Smi1h and Jones (!) SportsCenter [l) En1ertainmen1 Tonigh1 starnng role tn the upc om tng SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oltlo'l St . Galltpolia New & used WOOd -coaltiOVH, 6 pc WOOd LA .,ita U99, bunk beda *199, entron recllnl!lft *99 , n...,.. 6 Uled bedroom suites, rangM. wringer washers, a. shoes New livlngroom sult11 t199 -ti99 , l1mpa, alto buying coal a. wood ato11n Cell 814-446-3169 15 tJ I•:-Jt-.-=I I .. EVENING . ._ ....-. I ' The Daily Sentinei-Page- Television Viewing ·I ' ·· ~ 20 rt c1iling cabin, 120 Mar· Crulaer, 1·0 . IB,OOO ftrm Call White Crou Buck Style 1t0rm door. with acreen Brand new Tratltr lots siWer and weter furn ished, amell chtlclren accepted, Rt 1 Locullt Ad . back of K & K. 304-676-1076 A .SAUNA - " ·~ .JAMMED IT- WITH A 'w EIGHT !liAR - ARNOLD 5GHWARZ ENEGGER COULDN'T B END TttAT BABYTH5 Y 1 ~E ~ 742·28n Trt Count¥ Sport Shop. Sprin; Valley Plaza. Otlllpolla. Ohio Guna, Archerv. Tackle. 114- AH • THE 'I D IDN'T LOC:K THE: D OORS- 'lOU DON' T PUT A LOCKON MY WEIGHT INTO THEM .. . 30.·875-1118 otter 5:00PM. m11t grl'lder t3&0 CeU 814- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle. Route 33, North of Pomeroy large Iota Call614-992 ·747 9 THESE 0001<5 GiiVE A LITTLE WHEN t PUT 1881 Honde Cl cuatom 900, mint cond fully drlllld. Cell 1976 Hond11 motorcycle CB 1215$ , U26 40 lb punch ing big. 130 1 pMr teblelempt, 37 mchea hiQh. 140 Call &14-9923681 l Paid 1100 wm t1ke teo. 114· 992·2143 After 1 :00 Cllll14 · 892-&687 81•·949·2263 TRACY " Office apace Upper Rt 7 Can be 3 prrlo'ate oHicn large waiting room Call 61 4 ·446 0608 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Coli 814-448-4303 7. 814-966-4358 3 bedroom. Lg kitchen. heat pu~. atr cone urpetect. o•· tge, Syracuse 614 -992-3402 1fter 5 pm. for Rent 74 Motorcycle• Warde: 21 cu ft frott·frH upright freeter . 1200. Hober1 Merchandise for Sale 31 46 Space for Rent watching The Young and the Restless." 32 Mobile Homes Real Eslale mtle. 919 2nd. Aw , Gtll •pollt. c.tl 446 -4416 efter 7pm ··"The - old and the useless is ~==========r-~:;~;:;;::;:;::====i 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wright Pomeroy- Middleport Ohin.. Wednesday, May 14, 1986 mo . Spece for rent - now tak ing eppltct1ions tor mobile home fota, available In Pt. Ple111nt & Gellipolla 304-876-3000 tone boltd, , cell Jo4 today, e76 -s&oo Wtrdt 01" 8715 Kev · 1 38 24 1126 4288 3002 23 room utUhl• INnd. there btth. tingle Cerryout, loue-, St. highwty , good foe~~tion Serious lnqulr" only Cell btltw.., hm A 9em, Own your own Jlln · eport~tr . ltd•• 1pp1rel, chtkiNna mtttr nlty , IIIJQe alzea, petite, d~nc• wetr on .CI»SIOflet store Jord · acha. Chic. Lee, LINi. bod Oittno Guus. Ctlvin ICittn. SergiO V1lente, Evtn Picone, bJ Cltibome. Memblfl Only, Gil· ohne, Heaithte•. CherokH. o..,.r 1 .000 other~ 114 .300 to 125.900 lnvttntory trtlntng. h•turea. grand opening, etc C•n ot:~en 15 days Mr Sidn~ Wednesday, May 14, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . ~ Cil Btll Cosby Show (!) NFL Films Cil ABC News Nightline .. 1-·- -- .. -....- ...- - - -·- ·- - - ------ . • • •- ·~ - .... ... , ---• A_ ___ ......,. ···- ...~ -..... -~ ' '" \1' ·'~ oP · ~ •'· How would you do with East's hand? By James Jacoby NORTH EAST WEST Why don't we have a qu tz today Stt· tmg East, you hear North open one club. What should you btd ' Try one dt· amond Although your hand IS very strong for a mere overcall, no other bid IS satisfactory The btddmg continues, endmg wtth North's four hearts Should you dou· ble? The answer IS, of course, a loud "No." You have three aces and more. but your partner must be broke The best you can expect ts a one·tnck set There IS not enough proftt In 11 On the opemng lead of the dtamond deuce. a low card is played from dum· my and you wm the jack. What should you return? The answer to thts one lS that tf you want to defeat this contract for sure, you must quickly play your ace of hearts and get off lead wtth a s pade. That spade play 1s not too diffi · cult Obvtausly you cannot afford a club or diamond lead. The play that 's tougher to see IS gettmg rtd of that ace of trumps hrst II you fat I to do thiS, and declarer ts on hiS toes, he will run three spade tncks and then throw you on lead wtth that heart ace You wtll i·t4·80 +A Q 10 • Q 10 9 t K 95 +K 8 6 J .A t +6>2 9B43 • 84 t 76 32 +Q 9 5 tAQJ84 10 2 +A J SOUTH +KJ 7 .KJ 76&32 tlO +74 Vulnerable North ·South Dealer North w... Norlb Pass 4. I+ I Pass Pass NT ,. Souib EaSI I t 3. Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead· t 2 then have to lead away from one of your mmor suit aces. and South wtll make hiS game ~.~,,t by THOMAS JOSEPH 7 Famll)' ACROSS I Clamm y fi St" nd h ack 10 Olra.-tory PpiJOO II r>edJ <'a tP pt'H 12 Aornt hy's dog 13 "The - me mh('r 8 (I I V£' - wh1rl 9 Half a SCOrt' II Plummt'l 15 Ptsh 16 Condauon Cometh" 14 To rn furf 17 Plulipptm• 1sland 18 Lengtl1 JJif' Ct' 16 MK 1ss o f tlw - WI Se Yesterday's Answer 27 Scholas uc 34 Yale award :o;tudent 19 A<.:c u mula l(' 28 "Mr an d 20 Saluhnou s nohhy Woma n " 18 Howan tn•t• 2 1 "Ca tt.: h a 21 Th(lafer Fall i ng _~ 35 Excavate 37 Dtstafl M<·-~ hunny 31 Encounter 38 Hour ( It ) 22 Grr r k ' D" 23 "Prom H<•rc 32 E< ccp1 39 Celt1<· 24 Afncan In - " 33 Lush sea deity rlvt• r 25 lmple mt• nl r7""T;--r;'-r::- 261ntlw lt•ast 28 Style: knHI 29 Kong (Sp ) 30 Appear 32 Du tch pa mi Pr 33 Tranqutl 36 FaiSf' ~od 40 l 'o)h•grm Mwh 41 l..au ·ratt>d 42 f)(>fro tl pru 43 Ttrnl' utili DOWN I Sp('t k 2 (_ ornmotl nn 3 Word (f'r I 4 Squande nn g 5 Mak o• a t<tpc b-+-+- f-+- 6 Salarn a ndN DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work il : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letl~r stands for another. In this sampl e A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle le tters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hinls . Each day the code letters are different C RYPTOQUOfE 5 14 W VI S Y I0 s M S EWIZWY C A Z II S U \\ V A W I' M S II Z A S - C M S T C Yesterday's Cryptoquute: A f. Z A I < I S M Y Z (; " T I ' W Y I ,I ESS IS WO MA ~ ~ MUCH MOR E ACCUHATE THAN A MAN'' I f :HT.IJNTY - RlJDY ARIJ KIPLING CiJ SCTV li) (j}) News @ MOVIE: 'The Seven Year Itch' t2 :40 U ffi MOVIE· 'My Kid· napper, My Love' 1 00 aJ Doble Gillis (]) Tennis Magazine ({) Puntn' on 1he Hits Ill CD Wild. Wild West G liil CNN News t .OS ({) MOVIE : 'One More Train to Rob' 1 · 30 Cil Father Knows Best (!) NBA Today ({) News 2:00 aJ 700 Club C!J Mllzdll Sportal.ook &I CD MOVIE: 'Horry and Tonto' ®I CBS News Nlghtwatch 2 :30 (!) SportsCen1er 3 .00 aJ MOVIE · 'The Lone · some Tra11' (!) AWA Wres11ong ® Comedy Break 3 :25 Cil MOVIE:. 'Charlie Bub bles ' . 3 :30 @ INN News 4 :00 CD MOVIE 'Conques1 ol1he Planet of the Apes' @ MOVIE· 'Suez' 4 :30 aJ MOVIE ' Death Valley' ffi Au1o Racmg '86: IMSA Los Angeles Times Grand e .Prix Fro m A1vers1de (90 mm I /AI " CA �Wednesday, May 14, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Hitler's personal photo album surfaces HrrLER ARTIFACJ'S- These old photographs, two second1ldltlon copies of "Meln Kampf", unHonns, etc., dallng back to World War I, were part of Adolf Hitler's personal property, Theartlfactsweresoldby a fonner U.S. Anny private to the Seven Acres Antique Village and Museum at Union, W. UPI. Mason County..•• (Continued from page 1l McCausland of Southside. Magiste· rial District IV, Committee District 7; and Goldie Powell and Sheldon Starkey, both of Glenwood. Magis terial District IV. Committe!' District S. Elected to the Republican Executive Committe<' were Audrey Young and Dayton Raynes, both of Mason, Magisterial District I, Committee District 1; Brenda Merritt of New Haven, Magisterial District 1. Committee District 2; Tina Cotton, Magisterial District II, Committ ee District 3; Diane Buxton Buck and All~n Hart, both of Leon. Magisterial District II, Commiltee District 4; and Jean Warner and Randy Filkins, both of Point .Pleasant , Magisterial District III, Committee District 5. Susie Krebs and Brian Billings, both or Point Pleasant. Magisterial District lll, Committee District 6; Dolly Dodson of Southside and Rocky Sturgeon of Gallipolis Ferry, Magisterial District IV, Committee District 7; and Carolyn Tolliver and Leslie Wray. Magisterial District IV. Committee District S. Complete results of the races for state executive committe were Effort underway for grave sites Efforts are ~ing made by the Racine Post 002. American Legton, to locate the graws.of veterans In Letart and Sutton Townships so that Oags can be placed on the graves for Memorial Day. Those with informatiOn on the graves of veterans. particularly those which are not marked, are asked to contact either Pete Bearhs. 9!19-ll74, or Ed Turley. 9!19-lllO, evenings. Permanent markers can also be secured through the Legion Post. A special project of lhe legion is tn see that flag s Oy on the graves of all veterans for the hoUday. UNION. Ill. (UPI) - What appears to be Adolf Hitler's personal photo album from World War I has surfaced In a collectlo,n sent home from Germany by a young World War II Army private in 1945. Technical testing requested by United Press International and the opiniOns of two University of Chicago scholars tend to support the authenticity of the album, taken as a war trophy from Hitler's Munich, Germany, headquarters during the Allled advance at the end of World War II. The former G.I., who asked to be Identified only as "Bill," told UP! he found the album and two second-edition copies of "Meln Kampf"~ In a small, sparsely furnished room Hitler used as a study . "Nobody (else) had been Interested" In the album, he said. He granted an Interview on the condition that his last name not be made public to protect his privacy. The red leather-hound album contains 68 yellowed black-andwhite photographs. some depleting war-decbnated areas around Belgium and the northern horder of France. There are several pictures of a young Cpl. Hitler posing with members of his regiment of tlv' 16th B!.varlan Reserve infantry. Randy Donley, owner of the Seven Acres Antique Vlllage & Museum In tbe tiny nortlv'rn Illinois town of Union, acquired the collection last year and plans to display it during tlv' Memorial Day weekend. At UPJ's request, Samuel "Skip" Palenlk IU, of Chicago's Walter C. McCrone Associates Inc.. conducted microscopic tests on samples of a photograph , mat. album pages. binding fibers and leaf dividers. McCrone Associates is a re~pect e d forensic tes tl ng laboratory. "There were no inconsistencies In the materials," said Palenlk, a senior research microscopist and forensic specialist. ·~Everything I found was available and In use during this time period." The pictures were Inserted In the album some time after they were taken, as Indicated by the swastika on the the frontNazi cover. Hitler helped found party, with the bumed- out buUdlngs as mem~rs of Hitler's Infantry regiment. In one attempt at humor, a picture of a smllingsoldler sitting In a latrine bears the caption, "druckpunkt nellmen," which roughly means opening a military attack at a central location, or to apply pressure points. ' Bushy mu!tache In another picture, Hitler. sport· lng a larg<', bushy mustache MEN'S LEVI JEANS $500 FF NOW 0 ·War on drugs . Kindergarten classes · Repcn; on Page '7 Pholo8 on Pap12 ' ' L. ·---~-". . . _. __. e Vol .36, No .8 Sl 599 • Sl 799 REG. $20.99 to $22.99 AVE. Ohio House approves workmen's comp bill IDDLEPORT OH . 1--------....:.._____.:,_________ UNLOADING- Beth Stivers, R.N., reviews vital of a patient in Wednesday night's mock disaster as members of the Tuppers Plains statistlc!l fORM -FITTING OO'OSABl£ CW'ERS Emergency Unit wtload the tornado vlctbn at Veterans Memorial Hosphal .. Extra Absorbent Medium 40's Mayors end ca~s Three persons fotfeited bonds and one was lined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Edwin K. Cleland, Middleport, UiO, driving while intoxicated; John Ratliff, Middleport, ~. driving without regard for safety; and Larry Grueser. Pomeroy, S50 assured clear distance. Lore! ta L. Atldns, Pomern~, was fined $10 and costs on a char~ cl expired tags. Danny Robson, Pomeroy, fotfeited a $213 bond on an assaut char~. and Leonard Koenig, Pomeroy, a $43 bond on a stop sign vio latiOn In the court of Mayor Richard Seyler. $11900 Now! with ElasticWaist tOUO 11 (do Absorbency to help stop leaking even better. Dt.. • .. ' 1 ,,.... '-• r• ,.. 1111&••==· .. _..._.,_ lUI ot t.t'ro filoll IIIIo. l1 ------------- ,(;'i Kimberty·a..tc COBB MIL-S!, -T.III. -- - -- ;'-;:.~·· EXAM - Dr. Phll Robbins assisted by Cathy Baldwin examine a tornado victim In the emergency room of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday night foDowlng the annual mock disaster drUI staged for emergency unit.s Md hospital staff rnemhers. Mock disaster staged here Four1('('n Meigs Counllans wrr~ injured and one was killed when a tornado touched down in !;('Vera! communities Wednesday evening. This was thr scenario of the annual mock dtsastrr staged in tnr county to givr rmrrgrncy unit s and rhc staff at V!'terans Memoria l Hospit al a glimpse of what the situation would be if such a disaster actually ..,,., ....... (6141 991-6614 .... WM., fri. 1:30-UO I '11M" I :)O. S:llt lot, 1:31·1.00: !om. 1.00-loOO f••· Introducing ... Nestea® Ice·Teasen·™ Tea Teasin' with Real Fruit Juice occurred. The first ca ll in last night's disaster was received at 8: 29p.m. with the last victim arriving at tne hospita l at 9;12 p.m. Thert' were 45 emergency personnel taking part; some of them playing the roles of victims and other functioning with I he slx emergency stations which took part in the training session. Bob Byer. director of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service, reported one emergency squad worker participating In the exercise actually became ltl and was trea ted at the hospitaL Four of the victims a fter arriving at I he hospital were transferred to other facilit ies. two by Llfeliight and two by ground units. Dr. David Price. emergency medical director and head of emergencies at the hospital. took a role as a vlclbn during Wednesday night s mock disaster. Byer termed thr training session as successful and wrll done. Governor, representatives will attend dam conference POINTPLEASANT ~ · OhloGov. Hogsett. Richard Celeste, lOth District U.S. Leaders will discuss the need for Rep. Clarence Miller and West planned Improvements at the dam. Virginia Third District U.S. Rep. according to Philip Columbus, Bob Wise will join Assistant manager of membership of Secretary of the U.S. Army for Civil DINAMO-OVIA, a towtng Industry Works Robert Dawson and state advocacy orga n!7a tlon hased in official s from West Virginia, Ken - Plttsbumh. Unless Congress acts otherwise. tucky and Pennsylvania Friday for the ca nal plan toa tlevlateproblems a 11 a.m. press conference at the caused by tlv' presen t smaU locks. Gallipolis Locks and Dam In BULLETIN BOARD plans. will take place in August. Sentinel staff writer Ted Warner. highway superlri County Engineer Phil Roberts Seeding of approxbnately 11 reported that the Hobson railroad tendent, reported his department Is acres of Meigs County road banks is crossing on County Rd. 21 will ~ presently Involved In dust control expected to ~gin lat e this summer closed from Monday to Wednesday application. Warner said the east· according to Bob First of the Meigs for Conrail to make repairs. ern portion of the county has been County SoU Conservation Service. Ro~rts said he was told by a completed and the western portkln That information was presented at Conratl representative that only the is nearly completed. The county Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs timbers in the tracks will ~ department has also applied dust Cou nty Commission. repaired, not the approaches to the control for Letart Township. Seventy-five percent of the seed- crossing. Warner satd he expects other ing Is being funded by the federal Several weeks ago, commission- townships will request dust control government through SCS. The ers were asked to sign a consent also. remaining 25 percent is to be paid form to allow the railroad company Dog Warden Andrea Batey rl'by the county. to perform the repairs, however, quested a phone line at the anbnal Total costs for the seeding has commissioners do not Intend to sign slv'lter and a parttime lv'lper to been estimated at $26,400. or that the consent because they feel "the assist her two days a week In amount. about $6,600represents the work order is not extensive enough euthanlzation of l ar~r anbnaLs. county's share. of which, $1.8X) Is to to cover what needs to ~done. The rommlssion said it would be paid by Salem Township. Some time ago, Conrail super· consider her requests. Approximately two acres of road elevated the tracks at Hobson to Batey also reported two anbnal banks will be seeded along Salem accomodate high speed trains. In clabns. one which was denied Township roads. doing so, the crossing became because the claimant owned an The 11 acres involved in the danggerous for vehicles. "They wtlicensed dog. and the otrer from seeding will be reviewed annually created a hazard on our road and Bill Eskew, of Clelan d Hill Rd ., for the nrst three years fol!o~~oing left the county Uableforaccident s," Dexter. Eskew's claim was for a the initial planting. Written reports commented Commissioner Rich one-hour old Hereford calf. On the wUI then be prepared and any Jones. " I think that's unfair,'' he recommendation of Commissioner damaged areas will be reseeded added. David Koblentz, the board apexplained First. Ro~rts was not sure if the proved a $40 payment to Eskew. First said he hopes the project board's refusal to sign the consent At the recommendation of Steve wtll be bid In July and that planting form -will effect Cmrail's repair Continued on constructed In tre mid·l9lls, wtll ~ authorized today. Plans are to replace tJx> present 600-foot main lock and 360-foot auxiliary lock with a 1,mfoot main facility and tro- foot auxiliary to accommodate larg<'r barg<' traffic. Officials of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers say construction, to be done on the West Virginia side, will not start untlll9SS. DINAMO-OVIA sponsored a meeting In Septem~r 19S1 at the dam that brought together Gov. Richard Thornburgh cl Pennsylvania and tlv'n-Govs. James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Jay Rockefeller cl West Virginia to demonstrate solidarity from the 1 three states · most affected bY barge traffic along the Ohio River to get the proposed · new locking system funded and under construction. It Pays To Advertise CALL ' 992-2156 compensation, but no more than $1 million. · A $5 million fund for such awards would ~ established from assessments of employers. Corbin said the Intentional tort modification was the single most important feature of the bill. "This etlm !nates double-dipping," he said. "It takes care of alllnjurles sustained on the job, but it does so wtthln the framework of the workers' compensation system and not In the courts." The legislation also provides for a system ct fines of up to $25,txXJ fO( each safety viOlation by a oompany . The money would go into a special fund for making low-Interest loans to firms wishing to upgrade safety. Under the blil, occupational diseases 'NOU!d ~ compensable, but not conditions brought about as a resutt of aging or that require psychiatric treatment. A provision was included to cover exposure by police officers and firefighters to respiratory diseases and ailments caused by stress and heat. The blll provides for alternative methods of premium payment for employers, and discounts for good satety records. 11 also increas€5 maximum ~neflts for workers sustaining the loss of a limb, eye, or similar organ. But Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said "this is not compomise legislation, and for them to say that is an outright lie. Labor had no input In this," he said. Marsh conceded the bill would probably clear the Republican-controlled Senate. He said his next line of defense will be wtth Democratic Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who has pledged to sign whatever the General Assembly sends him In the way of workers' compensation reform. By NANCY YOACHAM and Added PII COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Beneath the silent glares of some 180 union mem~rs, the Ohio House of Representatives Wednesday approved and sent to the Senate a negotiated workers' compensatim reform bill abned at pacifying business groups which claim the existing system Is too expensive. The measure, which llmtts lawsuits for Injuries or illnesses covered by workers' compensation and imposes penaltieS for corporate safety violations, cleared on a 74-22 vote after just 15 minutes of debate. Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, RPort Clinton, said the bill, negotiated over the last four rronths by lahor-and business-oriented lawmakers, will proba· bly reach the Senate noor Thursday. Thirty-five Democrats, Including 94th House Rep. Jolynn Boster, were joined by 39 Republicans In supporting the bill, which denies workers' compensation to prisoners and to employees whose condition wa s caused by abuse of drugs or alcohol. "Workers' compensation is a hlghiy -emot!onal issue," said Rep. Clifton Skeen, D-Akron, a fanner labor negotiator who found himself in the tough position of sponsoring legislation opposed by organized lahor. The bill defines an intentional tort- negligence on the part of an employer deliberately calculated to inju rl' an employee- andestablishesa procedure for settling claims. The Injured worker. while coilectlng workers' compensation, would be able to bring a lawsuit in the loca l county coun. A judge, not a jury , would determine il the wrong was Intentional, and the Ohio Industrial Comm ission would set the damage award. The award wouid' be between 50 percent and :;m percent the compensable a mount unrler workers' Meigs seeding project to begin this Summer OWN A CHEVY S-1 0 FOI AS LOW IS 2 Sections, 16 Pages 26 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 15, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Plan free clinics Free blood pressure clinics wm be held Wednesday, May 14, and Wednesay, May 28 from 8: .'ll to 11 a.m. and 12 tok 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department In the Meigs Multi-Purpose Build· lng, Muklberry Heights. May Is National High Blood Pressure Month and the clinics are being held to emphasize the bnportance of blood pressure controL show PhotoiJ on Papll Village funds total $352,493 Showers and thunderstorms likoly today, wtth possible severe storms and highs in the upper 70s. Showers and thunderstorms likely again tonight and Thursday, with a low tonight In tlv' tow 60s and highs Thu rsday near 8J. Eldended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance or showers Friday and Saturday, with fair weather Sunday. Highs will range from 75to 85 Friday and Saturday, falling to between 65 and 75 Sunday. Overnight lows generally wUI be In the 50s. 'I" Pace .a PRICES GOOD THIU SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1986 11-------------....:, ___. .;,.___-1 unavailable. In Mason County, however, leaders were Pa t White and Debbie Phillips, and Bill Leport All Middleport Village funds as of deficit; sanitary sewer escrow, no and Charlie Damron for the April .'ll totaled $352,493.78, Village receipts, $3,500, $113,217.29; fire Democrats, and Norma Jean Cope Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. house bnprovement, $5.16, no disand Mary Henderson, and RG. The receipts and expenditures bursements, $'41,506.96; water tank, Greene and Roger Fisher for the during the month from e¥h fund no receipts, no disbursements, Republicans. and the month end balan~ of each, $130,977.58; water. $8,945.65, On the Democratic ticket, Albert respectively, include: $9.270.79, $17,350.95; san itary "Marty" Gilley bested Gregory General: $10,732.44, $15,710.50, sewer, $6,779.53, $6.538 .63 , Barker in the race for Congres- $12,032.24; street maint enance: $28,216.51 ; swimming pool, no sional Executive Committee in the $3.790.91, $5,1ll9.98, $1,588.81; fed· receipts, $18.65; $1,550.50; ceme3rd District and Senatorial Execu- era! revenue sharing, $4,362, tery, $1,034.57, $1,443.50, $392.38 tive Committee In the 4th District. $517"" ., 812 .38 ; st ree t 1Jg · ht , no deficit; water meter trusts, $315, .uo, ...,, Rog<'r Hughart won over Gilley and receipts, $1,577.1ll, $2,367,87, deficit; $454.85, $11,&16.~; 1. cont .. no Barker for Delegate Executive street levy, no receipts,nodlsbll rse- receipts, no disbursements. $102.10 Committee in the 12th District. ments, $2,343.56; fire equipment. no deficit; economic devel. : $1,100, On the Republican ticket. P.E. receipts, $735.58, $39.1li deficit; fire $7,349.W, $7,006.49. Receipts for the rronth totaled "Red" McDermitt was unopposed truck, no receipts, no disbursefor Senatorial Executive Commit- ments, $7,466.91; public transporta - $41,921.15 while disbursements dur· tee, 4th District. and Brenda Shirley tlon, $4,!!55.89, $5,460.53, $6,001.~ ing April arrounted to $57,6a;.8J. was unopposed for IA>Iegate Execu- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l tive Comm ittee. 12th District. r All wte totals are unofficial until the ballots are canvassed and the results of the election certilied by the Mason County Commission. Weather forecast The Stylettes Twirl inc Corps isaccoptin& ""' students, thr01 throu&h six yeats old. for spt1n1 baton twlrlin& & pompon ' '"' " to be held each Thursday at Rutland Civic Center. Instructor. Peggy Gillespie Re,ister It Rutland Civic Center on Thursdavs 1fter 4:00P.M. l'hoto, story Qll r;~;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;~;;~~;;;;~~ broken-cross swastika symbol, In 19:ll after the endasofItsWWJ. One picture shows Hitler standIng among a group eight men, some with their headsofbandaged. A spotted dog, Identified as Hitler's dog "Fuchs!" or "Foxy" bY author John Toland In his book, "Adolf Hitler," Is in several pic· tures m the laps of various men and In one sitting next to QJL Hitler. All the photographs ~ave typed captions underneath, many ~arlng the words "Graben-RJR-16," Identifying the men posed In trenches and In front of rubble and InStead of the familiar small upper-Up brush, stands In front of a burned-out wilding. The }icture Is captioned "Foumes," German for what ls .now Veume, Belgium. 1\vo history scholars from the University of Chicago examined the pictures In · Union at UPI's request They said the pictures appeared at least to ~ aut~ntic records of Hitler's regbnent durtng WWI. Varie~ .Preakness .preview · TO THE DEALER: '1\Ju will be re1mtlurselllor ,:: thf loce value ol!hiS coul!(ln olus ae. rt sub· ~ S mmoo in compriante wtth ~esu& Foo!ls corJ)OI~IIOII R~demphCin Po~ty Incorpora ted l'lefrrnby reference Good on~ 111 US A Consumer must pay Sales Ta• Votr:l where 1 Pro!'llbtl!dflmdiReslrtC1etl Casn Value 111~ FORRECEMPTION, MAIL TO·NESTLE FOODS CORPORATION. PO BOX 2034() EL PASO. TEXAS 71J99B. Gov. Richard Celesie Rep. Clarence Miller ......... -..' ' The Corps of Engineers' Huntington District completed a four-year st udy on locks replacement In 198J and submitted the }ian to Congress more than a year later. Authortza· tlon legislation was approved by Congress In the last hours of Its summer 1985 session and area lawmakers are C!Jtlmistlc the project will continue to be funded. 'l1le lliCh auilaJ INentalionai ChlckM l'lylnl; Meet w0J be held Saturday at Bob Evans Fllml8 near Rio Grande. CHICKEN FLYING MEET - llarayllid avilton will be trying to break lhe record rl D feet, ellflllnches lhat has stood since 1919. (FOe pholo). � 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 14, 1986