http://66.213.69.5/files/original/921991a5b164a38470c2b9b84ab4bd27.pdf b43fef881d1ebd1c20309e072012f893 PDF Text Text Steam engine show Soto fans 13 Astros Reds win sixth In See story on Page 8 row Page 3 Eagles rip Tornadoes Vertical gardening Story on Page 4 Green Tinonb notes Page 10 e \lol.ll, No .15 Copyrighted 1984 • • enttne at 3 Se(tionl, 40 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Moy 3, 1984 Highway • spraytng planned River traffic • • moving again By Jeff !Uonis OVPstaff HOGSETT. W.Va.- Although the 600-foot maln lock of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam was reopened la te Wednesday afternoon to river traffic, the lock could be shut down again in the future for repairs. a public affairs officer for the U.S. Army Corps of Englnecrs sa id . Conrad Ripley said a diver checked the bottom of one of the upper gate leaves in the main lock gate Wednesday morning. which was damaged In an accident last Friday. and discovered two factors which were affecting the movement of the gate- pieces of concrete and steel were partially blocking its way and a grease line was not properly greasing a gate joint. Lockmaster Roger L. James said the lock has been shut dowr periodically since the Friday acci · dent when a tow coming into the approach of the main lock loaded with 15 barges got out of a lignment and struck the upper lock la nd wall gate. Ripley said after some of the debris was shifted and the grease line was greased. the corps reo· pened the lock chamber after it decided it could be operat"jl for an Indefinite period of time in its current condition. "Especially in the face of the big tie-up we had (the locks were shut down from April 2 to April 19 after another accident). a shut down of the lock for repairs would simply block the river again,'" Ripley said. "Now down the road a piece,ltcouid be a month or two months, we will have to shut down to repair that gate." The corps has two options in repairing the ga te, Ripley said. It could try to retrieve the main lock gate, which was removed after the first accident and became submerged after the boat and the crane that held it capsized and became moored in the river bottom a bout 100 feet from Pier 6. He said this process would involve repairing the main lock gate, if possible. and replacing the recently damaged gate, which is actually a spare for the original. Ripley said this would only involve shutting the lock to river traffic two to three days. The second option would be to shut down the lock and repair the damaged spare gate. a process which would close the lock chamber to r iver traffic for up to a month. he sa id. Ripley sa id if this alternative must be taken he is uncertain how much it would cost the barge Industry as It would depend on the number of tows Involved. In the April 2 accident. the corps estima ted that 16-day closing of the lock cost the barge industry $2 mllllon and an estimated 5,000hours In delays. James said tows can use the 350-foot auxiliary lock, but passage takes five to six hours compared to only an hour and 40minutes through the maln one. Gallia resident listed in '"guarded' condition A Cheshire man L' In the Inte nsive care unit at Holzer Medical Cent er today following a one-car accident on Ohio 160 near Bidwell Wednesday . Robert Layne, 20, is in guarded condition with multiple trauma. said a hospita l spokesperson. l..ayn<' was a pasS<'nger in a car driven by John A. Martin . 18. 601 Upper River Road. that overturned. roiled and came to rest on it s left side one and three-tenths of a mile north of0hio554at9: 25p.m .. according to the Galllpoiis post of the state highway patrol. Martin was southbound when he reportediy lost control. went off the rjght side of the road. the n went off the left side. came back onto the road and overturned, the patrol said. The car was severely damaged . Martin was also injured . and he and Layne were taken to HMC by the \.a Ilia EMS. Martin was treated and released for bruises and was cited by the patrol for DWI a nd reckless opera 1ion. Minor injury was reported in a two-ca r accident Wednesday on Ohio?. the patrol reported . Amanda G. Short, 3. Rt . 1. Crown City. was not immediately treated. troopers said . She was a passenger in a car driven by Connie J. White, 21, Rt.l, Crown City, that reportedly turned left Into the path of a car driven by .Jack Jeffers. 57. 125 Bastian! Drive, and colllded. The accident happened ll5 feet south of Ohio 218 at 9:25 a .m., the patrol said. Jeffers' vehicle was severely damaged. while the White car was moderate ly damaged. White was ticketed for failure to yield. :IS Cenh A Multimedia Inc . New1poper Highway spraying in Me igs County will be held the week of May 7. the Department of Transpor;ta lion announced toda)·. Chcmit rol Co. of Gibsonburg will be doing the spraying. The Depart . mem of Transportation asks that those who do not want spraying along state routns adjacent their property is a sked lo erec t " no spray signs" at the start and end of their property which would be visible to the spraying crews. The Department emphasized that it wants to abide by the wis hes of the property owners adjacent to the state highways. The spokesman also pointed out that the new spray has a drift -control agent and will bt' sprayed down. wi th emphasis on guardrail and around signs. _,, t Candidates attend event TAKE> BREAK - Divers from the U.S. Anny O>rps of Engineers take a breather from diving activities Wednesday at theGa.lllpollsLocks and Dam. The divers checked the main lock to see the amount of damage it sustained in a boating accident last Friday. 'Ihe locks was reopened late Wednesday. Racine firefighters seek levy help; changes completed in four precincts The Racine Fire Department is seeking the support of Lebanon. Letart a nd Sutton Township resi· dents on a one mill fire protection levy to be decided at 1\1esday"s primary e lection . Fire officials report that money b'l'nerated by this tax levy will be used to purchase and maintain fire-fighting equipment that wil t be used primarily in the ru ral areas of the three townships. In the future Ohio Stale fire regulations for Class "A" fire protect ion requires the purchase of a new Class "A" pumper truck. which today costs about $70.00l. Tllis forces the department to find a fair source of additional income or do withou t the Class "A" fire protection. thereby bringing higher insurance ral<>s to residents. depanment officials sta le. !)('partment spokesmen report that their equipment is outda ted . In 1956. the first new fire truck was .purchased by Racine Village at a cost of$9.00J. In 1972.thesecondnew truck was purchased at a cost of $.12,00l. This truck is the dt>pa r1 · ment 's first llne pumper today . Presently the three townships have contracts with the Racine Firv Department for protection and in J983the townships paid $1,900 to the village. These charges would be discontinued if the one mill . five year. new tax levy is passed by voters. Meanwhile. the Meigs County Board of Elections reports changes in the location of voting during Tuesday's primary elections have been completed in four precincts. In Columbia Precinct, voters will cast ballots at thenewfire station: in Middleport Third Ward, voters will go to the basement oft he Middleport Public Library: Pomeroy First Ward voters will go to thP Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium and Syra · cuse voters will cast ballots at the Carleton School. Election board spokesmen indi· cated an excellent turnout is expected Tuesday and ask the patience of voters if any lines develop at voting precinct loca tions. Absentee val ing for Tuesday· s primary elections is at 12 noon Saturday and the office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for the conwnicncc of s uch voters. Twenty -o n~ candidates WNC on hand for a meet thecandidat es night staged at the Middleport Masonic Temple Wednesday night by the Big Bend Civitan Club. Each candidate was given a thre(' minute speaking period and questions were ailowed from the floor to the candidat es. Mrs . Yone ice Miller. Civitan Club president. gave the welcome and Mrs. John Foster. club president. served as modPrator. Ca ndidat es attendin g \\' f'rc JamPs P. Conde. Ran kin Rav PickPns, Republicans. for coroner.: John H. Ridgwa y. James E . Witherell . .Jr. Ocmocrats. for county coroner; James J . Proffitt. Democra t for sher iff: E mmogenc Holstein Congo. Republican . tor county reC'ordrr: Peggy Bmvers RricklPS , OPmocrat, for recorder; George M Collins. Repubilcan . for treas urer: MaT)· Ruth Swaln . [)c>. mocra t for treasurer; Larn.: E. Spencer. RJ"p ubltcan. for ci,·rk a t courts: PhillipM . Robert s. Repubii· can. forengmeer: FrPd W. Crow Ill . Republtcan . for prosecuting attar · ney : Jennifer L Sheets. R<'pubh· can. sta te representative: Jol\" nn 1Cant inued on page Hi 1 · Ohio congressman casts deciding acid rain vote WASHINGTON tAP I - The Ohio congressman who cast a key vote in a House subcommittee's defeat of an acid rain control program says it's presumptlous to think the door is closed on the issue. The House Energy and Com · mere<' subcomm ittee on health and the environment voted J().9Wedncs· day to strtke the acid rain program from a bill rea uthorizing the Clean Air Act. RepublicanpanPI members were joined by Midwestern Democrats to form the majority. RPp. Henry Waxman. D·Callf.. thP committee chairman and a principal sponsor of the acid ra m program. said the defection of Rep . Dennis Eckart. D·Ohio, considered a swing vote. was a likely death knell this year to acid rain and other programs covered by the bill . The bill would have required reductions ln s ulfur-dioxide emis· sions of 10 million tons a year. wtth the cleanup of the most -polluting industrial plants paid for by a nationwide tax on electricity. Sulfur dioxide is believed by most scient · ists to be the pollutant that eventua lly fall s to earth as acid rain. The controversial measure has been opposed by many congress· men from the Midwest. where most of the ciPanup would ha vp to occur . They fmrPd unPmploy ment in the coa l fie lds a nd skymckPring utility rates. Eckart sa id his concerns wf'rr electric "rate shock ." lost jobs and the fucus of the measul'(' on smoke~ ta rk S<' 11Jhbers as th f' c lf'a · nup technotog:-· ''This is no surprise." he sa idofhi:-. vote. "I've adver1Lsed my posit ion on this bill. that without changes 1 was not going to support it .· Eckart said the vote cam<' up just as his staff had been dra ft ing an amendment designed to put a ll f'l" n" · tive technologies on a n cqu"l economic footin g options of using switching fue ls. ~Nith uliUlit>s' scrubbt'rs or Officials check plant for any contamination Health officials were investlgat · ing late today the possbllitif's of contamination oft h<> Leading Creek Water System . It was discovered this morning that the treatment plant located on SR 124 near Meigs Mine No . 1 was broken into. It was the second time in a week that such a breakln was reported. POTATOPLANTERS-MembenoflbeZionCJturchofChrtltare giving up their evenlnp to plant potaloes on a plot of land loaned by Harley Johnson, WoU Pen Road. The harvest wW to to the Moumatn . Mission School at Grund)!, w. Va. Memben of the Middleport and ' Bradford Churebes of Chrlst are canoylng out a similar proJect on land owned by Edith Forrest In Bradbury. Some 5,0011 to 8,000 pounds of polatoes are expected to be dug from the two patches. The gardens are not projects of the cllurcbes - Just acUvltles by members of those churches. The system supplies water to residents In the western e nd ol Meigs County . The water at Salem Center School was turned off this morning. According to information re· ceived the EPA a nd BCI Wl"re notified of the inc ident . It was norma l indica ted that II is a procPdure to check the water for contamination whrn a breaking a nd entering occurs at a treatment plant . Local health department personnel were reported on the scene also checking out possible contamination. It was pointed out that every precaution is being taken and there was no need for alarm at this point. �Thul'$day, May 3, 1984 Com•ttenta•"Y 111 Cour1 Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV!JfED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEJGS.MASON AREA ~lb Bm~ ~.__~.rT'IIi!llc.F=I ~v ROBERT L. WINGETJ' Publisher BOB HOEFUCH GeneraJ Manager PAT WHITEHEAD ..\ssl !<ilant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor <\ I\1EMBER ol The A!!OSOciated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper PubHsher 1\ssoclutlon. WASHINGTON - A couple of events have come along that prompt observations long overdue. One of the events Is spring in Washington. T he other is the publication of Rosalynn Carter's autobiography, "First Lady From Plains." Let me propose a heartfelt toast: To our political ladies' God bless them all. Forty years of covering politics have left me wlth this certain impression: The game is roughest on the women . When men suffer the unkind cuts of a hard campaign, it ls their wives who bleed m ost James]. Kilpatrick ----------------------------~--------- quickly. At the presidential level, our first ladles and our mlght·havebeen first ladles know what Is meant by hostile fire. Every OIIE' of them deserves a medal. My recollections of first ladles go back to Eleanor Roosevelt. Publicly shf' was a tough sister Privately, as we now know, she fell a hundred wounds . She was the first of the first ladles to go public in a big way. Dolley Madison served effectively as first lady for 16 years, through both the Jefferson and Madison ad mini stra tion s. and ga ined a deserved measure of fame. Louise Adams, John Quin· cy's wtfe, established a tradition of fabulous entertainments. Mary Todd Lincoln is remembered as a redoubtable lady. Edith Galt Wli· son, another tough sister, held the White House together during her husband's llln!'SS. But nollE' of them ever put on a miner's helmet and went down a coal shaft. Eleanor did . Mrs. Roosevelt stoically endured the ridicule of columnist Westbrook Pegler, who dubbed her the Big Mouth, La Boca Grande. She weathered gossip about her own Ll."M'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . Thll"y 11bould be leot8 than 300 words ion~ . All IE'ltt'r s an subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and td~ ·p hon e numht>r . :"io unslfned !etten wUJ b.:! published. Lellers should be In good tash•. addrt-s!illng bume!!l, not penonalltlf'8 . Letter to the editor OU director offers support Thf' following letter was received hy Dan C. Morris, s uperintendent of the Meigs Local School District, and m('mhf"rs of the Meigs J.A)Ca) School District lloard of F.du.,ation ':oncerning lhf> ren"nt firing of Marilyn Goodnitf', di.o;otrid hand diredor. Author of the letter Is Ronald P. SO<,ciarelli, Director of Bands. Ohio University. I have just recently heard or the dismtssa l of M s. Marilyn Goodnite from th£' position of band director at Meigs Hig h School. I must say that I w<js shoc kf'd. surprised. and disappoinlt'(l I pr•rsonally consider Ms. Good nit r a \:c ry good teac her. In addition to th <.tt she is dedicated , IOVf'S working wi1h students and i!-1 happy <..md pmud to bf> in the' proff'ssion. I Jm famili Jr with \ll s. Coodni tf''s work J.s w ell as thC' ot her two band dirf'Cto rs in thC' count y. I guest conducted the Mf"igs A II -Count.v High Sc hool Honors Band thi s past March. Rf'hf'arsa ls wf>rP hPid at Meigs High School so I was ablr to otJsprvP bui!Ptin boards. storagP sp3rf' . practicf' rooms and the w•nrr<J I nPatnrss of hf'r band room. I was impr('sscd. After rehearsal I had opportuni ties to discuss philosophies of music pducclliun with her and her col lragu cs . I assure you, Ms. Goodnitf' haS done hf'r homework: shf' hPr rolf' and the fu nction of what an ideal band prOgr am is a nd how That program fits into thf' general scheme of what u n~rr stwnds wf" ca ll the Pdurational process . Instr umental musi c education is mon• than winning trophies and mktals a t marchin g band contests Ms. Cooclnite Lo;; a warP of this. And while thi s Is not the rea son M s. Good nit e was dismissed, you s hould consideT yourse-lf fortunate to have a person w ho has a concern for the total musical growth of your c hildren. Lastly, it seems to me that Ms. Goodnite's pro tective attitude of her band program is being misinterpreted Tf you ask her I think she will tell you that the band program is no more important than any other Pducatlonal activ1ty In your school system : Only as important. Remember she is in a sense the person responsible for the majorit y of your students' Psthetic education and understands th<> incrt'dible respon sibili ty that goes along with the fX)Sition. That is why thE>re is a st ud(•nt and parental ou l clJI. Your board of education is taking away a per~on that thesepeoplearewilling to entrust with that part of their child ren' s educaton. I believe if given the opportunity, Ms. Goodnite wUI build you an instrumental music educational program tha t you can be proud of and that in yea rs to come you willl:x' able to hold up as a model for r ural southern Ohio to follow . Having bc'cn around band dirPf'tors for my 2~ years in education I assure you not too many are as bright, dPdica ted, and musically proficient as Marilyn Good nile. I don ' t th ink there is anythin g wrong with saying maybE> we made a mistak{'. I think it is extrem ely im(Xlrt ant that the OOard members realiZC' thf'.V represent thosP parent s who wa nt this tC'ac her ret ained. And I assurf' yo u these pare nt s a nd student s know this woman is goocl at what she does. We need Ms. Goudnile I. as a roncf' rnNJ band student. fr'('l thC' rrason why Ms . Goodnirr w<·IS nor rf'hirrd as Meigs Band f"l it'r<:•tor should ix' disclosed. T he ri tizr ns of Mf'igs Count:v· hnvr the right as taxp uyf'rs to know that rPason . Shf' has not onl.v given us pridr. hut such things as responsi bilit)'. disclpltne. and the love or muslr. She has helpPd each on<' of us indi viduu tl y in private IPssons to h<'lp us become betwr. Sh!' even docs this on hrr spa rf' timP. Now if that's not df'dica tion. I don't know what is. I know, as a rrumpc'l pla .vPr. I havt.' improvPd gn'!a tl y ovf'r thr pas t two Yl'Jrs wnOer hN dirPction. I admit thC'rr <Hf' a f('W ppuplt> who don't likf' hc)r. but the majorlt y of us do, Jm.l w<.mt to kPf'p her at :'<l<"lgs. If pruplt' want tu complain hf'(•au;.;t' Ml'i~s doesn't ha ve a good hand. thr·n thry c an go to the <tdmin istrr~ t ion, .J a rnes MillE>r. Dan mqrri s, and .John Reibel and thrff' board mf'mbf>rs. LarTy Powell , Richard Vaughan and 1\rland King to compla in . Every tlme we ha vP som('(Jnf' who is willing to teach us, they get rid of them. II is !rut' that Ms. Good nilt> is a disciplina ri an. But if JX'OpiP wuultl dlsci plinP anti start puni.shing their kids at homr instead of spoili ng thf>m. maylx> Meigs would have a superb band . But Nooooo! Whene ve r littl e Tomm y or Hilda wants somf'thing, Mama is always there to gf'l it for them . In clos ing, I would like to publicly thank Ms. GoodnHe for making the band a family, each working togeth f'r to achJeve one goa l : to organizC' a show that we pertorm during hall-time and making It peticct . I hope this proves to you that the Meigs Hig h School Band aod Meigs High Sc hool need her and her abilities, to k eep lh<' band togC>ther and to bring in even more trophies and to give ihP name. Meigs , respect - Gary Coleman. Ba nd Member, Pomeroy, Ohio Today in history Todav is Thursday. May 3, the !24th day of1984. There arP242days !eft in the: year roduv's highlight in history : On Ma v :J. 1RI12, Washington. DC. was incorporatf'd as a city. with the mayor to bf' appointf'd by the president . and the counci l Pl('('trd by property OWTif' fS On this datP: In 1469, tho Italian statesman and polittca l philosopher Niccolo M achiavC'IJi wus OOm in Florence. In 1494, Christopher Columbus discovered the Island of .Jamaica. In 1R98, former I srael i Prime Minister Golda Mclr was born in KiPV. And in 19J7, Margaret Mitchell won a Pulltzl'r Prize lor the novel " Gone With the Wind ." Ten years ago: The Unitf'd States said Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Syria had made "some progress" toward an l sraell-Syrian roop-separatlon agreement . l."lve years ago: M argaret Thatcher and lh<> Conservative Party dl>leated Prime Ministpr James Ca llaghan 's La barites In Britain's gpneral elections. One year ago: America's Roman Ca tholic Bishops ratified a pastoral •dter denouncing nuclear war and calling on Ca tholtcs to help rid the world of nuclear weapons. Today's birthday~: Writer Betty Camden and folk singer Pete Seeger a~ 65)1ears old. Fonner middleweight and welterweight boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson Is 64. Singer James Brown Is 51. Singpr Engelbert Humperdinck is 48. Singer Frankie Valli Is 47. And magician Doug Henning Is :rl. sexuality and about her husband 's supposed mistress. Before Eleanor ca me along, being first lady was nothing much. Afterward, the position became an office in its own tight. Bess Truman was an altogether different personality. She was tough enough to keep the press at bay . Mamie Eisenhower cracked under the stress of the Whfte House pressures and came to loathe the office . Pat Nixon and Betty Ford went through periods of agony. Every year at this time, when the capital suddenly blossoms with thousands of daffodils and tulips, we think of Lady Bird Johnson and the debt we owe here. The!'{' was a great lady. She wept inside at the beating her husband took with Vietnam. but she stuck serenely to her se lf-appointed role as landscape gardener of Washington. D.C. My most vivid recollection of Rosalynn Carter goes back to a luncheon the Carters once gave at Camp David for a dozen senior correspondents. They sat side by side at the head of an impr!'SSive table. as completely together as the husbands and wives one finds on Etruscan tombs . From time to time. when she thought he was about to say something impolitic, she would softly cover his hand with her own. All steel, we said of her. Now, with her memoir, we know how she wept at oritlclsm. She grew angry to the point of nausea. Every r apier thrust at Jimmy pierced her own heart. Nancy Reagan might have little politically in common with Rosalynn Carter, but the two wom en have sharE"d the sam e bitterness at abuse of their husbands. . Nancy wenl through a brutal initiation Into the malicious rites of the wompn 's press corps. It's a jungle out therf' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Four dlvlslons In the opening roundo!The Sleepy Tom Pacing Sertes, named for a totally blind world champion pacer that raced in the late lJOJ' s, highlighted racing at Scioto Downs on Wednesday night. Each race produced a lifetime record performance by the winner. The seventh-race division pro· duced the fastest mile of the night as favored Allwood's Breeze posted a nose win overGiny'sFiight 1112:00.3. The victor paid $2.00towin for driver Walter Dunn. Early pacesetter Falconi Hope faded in the stretch and finished third. Carla Alma hurst was a 2: 01 winner lor driver Dick Brandt in the MEIGS TRACK TEAM - The 1984 MeiKS High School hoys' track team is shown above. Front row, left to right, are Mike Kennedy, Jon Penin, Shawn Eads, Craig Sinclair, Bob Geyer, Mike WUHord, Marty Cline, and BID Eb6n. Second row, Danin Cremeans, BryWI Kom, Greg not have been trickery. It was also Swann who suggested the firs t CIA-DIA psychic project, which ws ca lled "Scanate." H e and other psychics used their powers, with startli ng success, to "view " installations at secrPt locations, using geographica l coordinates . Yet Swann has been reluctant to promote "remote viewing" as a spy teehnique because It oflen produces bad Information along with good. Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C .. a sensible proponent of lhe Pentagon's psychid r esearch program. ts concerned that the intelligence communit y is pushing for quick results before the necessary scientific research is completed .· Sharing this opinion is Russell Targ, a former partner in the Scanate and Grill Flame projects. In fact, Targ r eportedl y quit the governm ent -fl.,!nd ed projects in 1982. partly because the CIA and DIA wanted to skip the longterm research and go for immediate app lication. Targ also feels that the American people are entitled to know. insofar as possible, what their tax doll ars have been paying for all these year s. He has joined Keith Harary. a psyc hologist and psychic, in wtiting a book, "The Mind Race: Understandi ng and Usi ng Psychic Abilities, .. which details and demystifi es un c l ass ifi ed SRI experiments. On a visl1 to MOSCO\\', the authors lea rned that the Soviets had duplicated U.S. rrmote-v1ewing successes. " It was clear," Targ sa id. "that psych ic research has been taken SNiously at the highest level of the Sovie t scientific com munity." In fac t . the Soviet interest has ca used the CII\ to start scrambling for a "psychic shield " to protect U.S. facilitie.; and technicia ns frcm reven;e remot e saying. 0 Child protection..___________Low_eu_w_in_.:::_g_eu callousness anrl irresponsihility of our rederal govnnmrn t sometimes passes belief. T his was nPvPr morf' clearly clrmon stra tPd than last WE't'k w hen the .Justice Department magnanimously allotted $.1.3 million to establish a National Cente r for Missing and Explo ited Children . Since It Is esllmated that two million children arc missing in the nation each year. the grant figures out at $1.6'7 per child. Surely our childl'l'n are worth more than that! Of course. thi s is better than in formPr years. While the FBI had facllllif's to lot·a te stolen cars, there has never been any legal machin011' to trac-e missing children . Parents who were alarmed a t a child's absence could report the disappearance to the local la w officers but In most cases that is as far as they could go. The!'{' was no state or national agency to central ize any Investigation . There was no one the pa!'{'nts could appeal to if loca l law officer s failed to art. Even the public showed litt le concern, that In the case of a missing child the parents had only on<> recourse - to walt until a missing child' s body was found or they returned hom e. It finallv took a grim tragedy in Hollywood Fla. to rouse the America n public from It s lethargy. In 1981 Mrs. John Walsh of Ft . Laudl>rdale left her six-year-old son, Adam, In the loy department of a Hollywood store while she visited another dl>partment for some minor purchase. When she returned a few moments later the child had dlsappeared. That was the last anyone ever saw of Adam until his severed head was found 15 days later floating In a canal 90 miles away. Hfs torse was never found. The case and Its grisly conclusion caused natlon·wlde publicity and was finally made into a televl•ton Thistledown resull8 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporl< Writer Frank Robinson finally got rid of Excedrln Headache No. 9. "The way we've been going. w e couldn't breath easy until we were back In the clubhouse with the win," the San Francisco manager said after the Giants snapped a ninegame losing streak with a 4·3victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesda y. "But this should help us !'{'lax and play like we're capable of playing." Unable to cash in on breaks during their losing streak. the longest ever for the Giants in San Francisco, Robinson· steam fin ally took advantage of the other team's mistakes and got some lucky hits as well. Th ree Los Angeles errors helped the Giants score two unearned runs, and AJ Oliver remarked, "It was a good feeling to capitalize on the Dodgers' mistakes because they don't make many mistakes." In other National League action, it was New York 4, Chicago 3; Montreal3. Phlladelphia2; St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 1, and Cincinnati 3, Houston 2. Ralnwashed out the San Diego-Atlanta game. The Giants came from behind twice, the second time on a pinch RBI single by Oliver in the eighth inning. The elghth·innlng rally was off relievers Tom Niedenfuer. 0.2, and Carlos Diaz . The Dodgers ' Mike Marshall brcke a 2-2 tie In the sixth with his eighth homer of the season, giving hlm the NL lead in homers. But the Giants tied the score 3-3 in the seventh with an unearned run off Los Angeles starter Rick Honeycun. A broken-bat bloop single by Bob B!'{'nly was the only other hit In the winning rally. Earlier in the game. B!'{'nly had two Infield single.;. Mets 4, Cubs 3 Keith Hernandez's sacrifice ny with the bases load€<! snapped a tie in the ninth inning, leading New York ov<>r Chicago. The Mets had loaded the bases with none out on a leadoff triple by Danny Heep off Lee Smith ,l-2, and intentional walks to Wally Backman and Rusty Staub. Ed Lynch, 3-0, who relieved Tim Leary In the sixth inning, was the winner. George Foster's two-out homer, his fourth of the season in the bottom of the seventh, climaxed an uphill battle by the M<>ts to tie the score at 3-3. Expos 3, Phillles 2 Gary Carter drove in the winning run with a two-out double In the eighth inning as Moni!'{'al defeated Philadelphia. The Expos, who trailed 2-1 starting the eighth against John Denny, 2·2, put toget her a two-run rally after two fourth-race division, dl>featlng Nero's Romance and The Dune to return a $2.40 payoff to win. Ben's Fair Lady, driven by Don Irvine. Jr .. made a wlrming move up the backstretch . The 3-year-old went from last In the field of seven to first in just over a quarter of a mile to post a victory 1112: 03 .3, a half-length ahead offast-chargtng Game Ferne and Shoogie Pie . The winner paid $5.60. ln the final dJvislon, Gypsy Rocket bettered Its lifetime record by more than lour seconds. Driver Gerry Bookmyer guided Gypsy Rocket to a nose victory over Green Wave Pupp<'l and Special Attraction by closing from sixth at the top of the stretch In the seven-horse race. A $2 trifecta wager returned $1.H2.W in the first-race combination of 2·10-6. A c rowd of 2,574 wagered $229,261. NORTH RAI\"DA.LL. Ohio tAP ) - Danny Weller guided Grandma Ging to victory In the fea tured eight h race at Thisttedown. Grandma Ging raced the six furlongs in 1: 114-5 Wednesday to pay $7.00, $4 .60 and $2.00. Bocken's Image finished second and returned $4.8J and $2.00. while Buckeye Lake paid $2.40 to show. ln the third-race trifecta. the4-2-3 combin at ion paid $575.40. A crowd of Hl48 wagered $512,1Jl2. were out. Tim Raines then singled and scored when third baseman Mike Schmidt made a throwing error on Andre Dawson's grounder. Carter then doubled in Dawson for the deciding run. Reliever Bob James.l-2. the third of four Montreal pitchers. picked up the victory. Gary Lucas worked the final 1 1-3 innings to gain his third Professional Counseling and Fam ily ~rvices Woodlond Centers ~ movie. "Adam." The boy's parents have since devoted themselves to a crusade on behalf of the missing ch ildren in Am erica. They founded the Adam Walsh Child Resources Cente r in Fort Lauderdale and were mainly responsible for the passage of the Missing Ch ildren Act passed by the United States Congress in 1982. They have appeared on numerous tclcv1sion shows and benefits the past thrN' years. always stressing the need for public awaren!'SSofthe problem or missing children. I think the new Na tional Center is due more to /\dam's death and a tribute to his parents' crusade than to any genuine concern on the part of the Justice Department. If they have a genuine concern for the millions of missing chlldren, they would have made the grant five limes or more larger. To me. there is no lower segment of society than those who molest children or use the m for immoral purpoS<'s . Recently In California the operator and the teachers in a children 's day care school which had been operating with a good r eputation for many years were discovered to have been running a vicious pornographic racket. They had threatened their young charges wilh all manner of reprisals if they told. Child molestation or coercion for flntancial gain should be treated like capital offenses but for hundreds of years chlldren have been the victims while supposedly responsible adults have looked the other way . The juvenile court system is often a contributing factor, not by intent but by Ignorance of the kinds of people charged with operating juvenile homes. In some juvenile homPS, child!'{'n are underfet or mistreated and juvenile officers and social workers are more than willing to take ihf' word of the operator. Children don't voiC' ~ WhiiP t he new measures to locat e missing children are laudable even If underfunded, the federal government shou ld also take the lead in · caring for those who are not miss ing. T he states and loca l governments have shown that thev arc not able to cope with th~ problem. II Is a widely accepted fact that our schools are happy hunting grounds lor dru g pushers. Our colleges are not much better and a!'{' only too happy to sweep sex crimes under the rug. What the public dOI'sn't know won't hurt the schools and colleges. What evet-yonedoesn't seem to realize is that we are dealing with the future generations who wlil some day be running our country. Ills up to all of us to give them all the help we can. If the terrible deat h ol Adam Walsh teaches us that, then he wlil not have died In vain! Cardinals 3, Pirates I WiUie McGee lined a two-run single in the seventh inning as St. Louis, behind thecombined eight -hit pitching of Dave LaPoint and two r elievPrs, bea t Pittsburgh. The loss was the fifth in a row for the Pirates. who have dropped all six of their meetings against the Ca rdinals this Sl'ason. Loser Rick Rhoden. 2-3, was working on a two-hit shutout until Ken Oberkfcll led off the seventh with a walk and Andy Van Slyke singled before Ozzie Smith laid down a sacrifice bunt . One out later, McGee slashed a two-out singleloscoreOberkfell and VanSlyke and enable the Cardinals to SW<'E'p the I hree-game series. BACK JUST IN '11ME - Houston Astros' outfielder ,Jerry Mtunphrcy dives back Into first base safely 11s Cincinnati Reds' first baseman Dan Drles.•cn attempts to mg him out on an unsuccessful pick oil attempt during the seventh Inning ol their National League game Wednesd11y night in Cincin· natl. (AP Laserpholo[. figured it was a double·play, " Bllardello sa id . "Mario seemed to get a liltlewide-eycdandsmlle-we both knew ." Solo fired the ball toward BUardellotosta rt the double-play, but the toss veered wildly away from the · dJvtng catcher. letting Bass score with the bases still loaded and just one out. "In tha t situation, you don' t want the ball hit back to you . I don't think any pitcher does," Soto said of the ·•ble-play gone awry. "Y ouget too 992·21 92 FOR A JOB WELL DONE. Now Thru The End of May All Seniors Will Receive 20°/o Off Any Purchase at heritage house and Locker 219 rTite SHOE PLACE NOW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 7 P.M. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Consolidating domestic suhsldiarles of the HOME NATIONAL BANK ol Racine in th e slate of Ohio, at the close of business on March 3I, 1984 publishf'd in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Unted States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Com ptroller ol the Curr cnty 4th District Soto fans 13 in 3-2 thriller CINCINNATI ti\Pi- Cincinnati Reds pitcher Marlo Solo sm ilf'd too early WrdnE"Sday night. and It almost cost him thl' gam<>. Solo's glee over a probable game-ending double-play grounder back to the m ound turnf'd Into horror when h<> threw the ball away, l~lllng the Houston Astros cut the lead to .1-2. Solo had to bear down, gelling his 13th strikrout and a final ground out before enjoying his third victory of the season and thP Reds' sixth straight. :l-2. "I just wanted to get people excited," Solo, 3· 1. joked about the raggf'd ninth inning. w hich started with the Reds ahead 3-1. Kevin Bass struck out on a nasty sinking chan ge-up that eludrd ca tcher Dann IJilardello. IPtting Bass sprint to second base on the wild pitch. Soto fanned Craig R<"ynolds, but then ran into a wild streak and walked Jose Cruz and ·Jerry Mumphrey. Ray Knight, who hit a solo homer in the fifth for the Astros' only run to tha t point. then slapped a one· hopper back toSotoon the mound for what appeared to be an easy double-play. "As soon as he hit it, we both Pomerov CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! save. begun before 1978. was officially killed in 1982. But other sources told my associate Dale Van Alta thai the project' s apparent disappearance was simply a bookkeeping matter. The funding, which jumped !rem $200,(XXJ to $1 million a year, was merely transferred from DIA's budget to the Pentagon's general budget One of Grill Flame 's project leaders is a r espected physicist, Harold Puthoff. And the project's top psychic, lngo Swann. is no IPa·leaf reader . H e's a cigarsmoking Nf'W York artist with an imprPssivr rPCord of sucressful "rf'mote view ing. ·• He first got skeptical SRI re srarchr r s intPrPstPd in 197.1, when he usf'd his unexplained psychic power to throw a heav11y-shielded Stanfor d University magnetometer off track. T he researchers are convinced that Swa nn 's feat could insislM I hCJ I I he proj('{'f . which was T hf' financial Lathey, Mark Hammond, Tim Colmer, Brad Robinson, Chad Williams, Rex Haggy, and Jason Bush. Third row, Donny Bunce, Huey Eason, J. R. Kitchen, Dave Barr, Mike Chancey, Scott PoweD, Gerald Moore, and Brian WUUs. Meigs Is coached by Bob Asl~ey. Giants snap losing streak with victory Psychic spying __________Ja_ck_·A_n_de_rs_on WI\SH1NGTON - In past columns, I have reported that the Pentagon is engaged in "Twilight Zonf' " research. using psychJcs to spy on the SoviC'I Union. Now T'vf' IParned that the Pentagon is spend ing $1 million a year on the project and is sharing the results with the Centra! Int ell igence Agency . Weird though psychic espionage may sE'<'m . IO!J·sec ret reports from 1he CIA a.nd Defense Intelligence Agency cla im sornP remarkable sucePssf's for !hl•ir long-distance mind r Paders . Psychics have · ' sPf'n " things d('('p inside thf> Soviet Union that they couldn't possibly havf' kno~A·n about. And their p~ychic sightings Wf're later con · firmed by spy sa tellites or hum an agC'nts . T he· Pen tagon project. callf'd "(; till Flomf' ... is bPing cond ucted b ~· SJ-U. a research institute, is MPnlo Park, Calif. One source 3 Scioto Downs opens with four big races Thunday,lhry 3,-- )1984 God bless 'em The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio excited." After his error, Solo got determint'd. Solo fanned Phil Garner for his 13th strikeout - two shy of his career high- and got BUI Doran to end the game on an easy grounder to first. The six·game winning streak is th<' longest by aCinclnnaticlubsince it put together eight straight v1ctories in May 1981. The Astros' second -straight one-run loss dropped them to 3-8 in one-run games this season. " We play them all clc&>, it seems like." Astros Manager Bob Lillis said . "We go down to the wire and then come up shorl. We've had our opportunities. like tonight." The Astros were leading the game 1-0 going into the bottom of the seventh on the strength of Knight' s first homer of the season and a three-hitter by knuckleball spec ialist JOI' Ntekro, 2-5. Duane Walker tripled to start the Reds' seventh and scored on Daw Parker's single. A passed ball by Tom Wieghaus advanced Parker to second. and he scored on Dave Concepcion's singletochase Nlekro. "His knuckiebaU was moving," Concepcion said. "When I got the hit in the seventh, he threw me a tough pitch . I ba!'{'ly got the bat out there." Cincinna ti scored the eventual gamE--winning run in the eighth when Ron Ocstcr reached third on center fielder Jerry Mumphrey's fielding error and scored as Walker grounded to the second baseman. All that was lefl then was Soto's nlrtation with disaster. "I think this team likes to make things interesting down tot hewirc," Parker said. "Befo!'{' the season's over the!'{' be a few ulcers." ""II KC gals clinch tie for SVAC crown Kyger Creek's girls softball team clinched at least at tie for the SVAC championship Wednesday evening \\1th a 16-1 romp over Eastern. Cindy Swisher fired a two hiiiPr for the victory. He walkf'd five. Vicky Wise led the KC offenS<' with four hits in five trips. Amy Roush had two hits In four tries including a bases loaded trtple and Lori Graham added two hits. Lori Ritchie was charged with the loss. K yger Creek goes to 9-1 in the SVAC and 13-loverall. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::~~:;~~;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;j RE-ELECT Dr. R. R. Pickens FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER Paid tor by Dr. R. R. Ptekens 400 Rtverwiew Drive. Pomeroy, Oh Statement of nesourcf's a nd Liabliiti cs Cash and bal a nces due from deposi tor~· institutions No ninerest-bearing balances and currency a nd coi n .. . .. ....... .. 867 ,000 .00 Securiti es. . ...... .. .... .. .. ....... .. .. .............. ...... ... .. . . ... ... ..... 3.272 .000 00 Ff'riPral fund s so ld and sec urili (IS purchased und er agreements to res ell in domestic offic es of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidi aries. and in I BFs . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 3, 150,000.ll() VI 1Lo ans and lea s€' financin g receivables: w Loans and lPasr s. net of unearned in com(:' .. .. ... 13,:12S .OOO 00 VI VI LESS : Allowance for lo an and le as<' losses . 207,000 { ~I <( Loans and leasE's, net of unf'arnect in comr. .. J:l ,: \1~ . 000 . 00 allo wancC>, a nd r eserve .. :1.1<.000.00 Premises and fixf'd assets (in cluding c apit<Jli zed le ases\ 111.000.00 OthPr rra l C' Sta te owned .... . .. ... .. ... . . .. ... ...... 12.1.00000 - - - · I -- --f- Other assets ....... .... . . ... . 21 17) {~)(1 . 00 Total assets . • •• 0 •• >-""' Deposit s: In domes t ic offit't>s 0 0.. N oninterest -bear ing . w ~ I nterest -bearing . _ __._oth er liabiliti es. Total liabilit ics .. ...... . 1- <( 5 !:: ... 1..1.10.000 00 ... .... I6.1i9fi.Otxl . l~l R6.000 .00 ... .. 1~1 .: 112.000 . 00 - - -I VI w --..... 1- t:D <( :::; .. . l~S.OOO . OO Common stock ... . 12>.000 .00 Surplus. .. ...... · · .. · .. · . ... 1.61 .1.0011 00 UndividPd profit s and capital rC'~ervrs ........................... .. . .. .. ..... .... 1.Rn1.ooo no Total equity capital . . . ..... . Totalliablit i~s. limit~d - lif e prPfcrrPd st oc k. ... ...... . 21.no and E'quity capital . . .......... .. .. ...... .. mo.oo ___ I. Gary P . Norri s, Cashie r oft he a bovc -namPd bank do hrrPby declarP t hatt his Report of Conditio n is true and corrf'ct to thP bf> s t o f my knowlrdgf' and t>f'li f' f . Ga ry P . :"iorri~ April ~~. 19R-I We , the und E'rsigned director s, att est the correc tness of th i s sta1 emrnt nf rf'· sources and liabili ties. We declare that it has been exam ined by us. and to the bes t of our knowledge and belief ha s bf'f'n prepa r ed in co nformanct> with th e in :-, t ructio n and is tru e and correc t . John T . Wolfe Earl Cr oss - Directors Cl arP nce V. Price �() Page 4--- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio You're the goalie By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Consider the circumstances, Mr . Goalie. You are in the semifinals of the Stanley Cup playoffs, your team trailing two games to one. It is a must -win sit uation. The score is tied . One skater is stationed alone at cent<'r ice, the puck on his stick. There will be no help from your teammates. It wiJJ be you against him , the classic confrontation of goaltender and shooter. Penalty shot. A triflt>disconcer ting? For an ordinary mor1al, perhaps. For Billy Smith of the New York [slanders, it was just one mon• bit of routine business to handle in anot her night on the job. Smith is a dedicated worker whocarnes a goalie's stick instead of a or a IIUWf'l to work. So, whpn Montreal's Mats Naslund positioned himself for a rare playoff penalty shot the other night, the cool goalie had a matter-oUact outlook. "lf I did something wrong and he did something right, he'd score," Smith reasoned . "Instead. he did something wrong a nd I did something right ." And Naslund did not score. The shooter started slowly, cradling the puck on his forehand. He shifted to his backhand as he neared the net and then sort of shoveled tht • puck at Smith. It thumped harmlessly off I he goalie' s left pad. l:x'\:ause it is kJc·atPd on ice. Two things can happen to tht> goalie in a hockt>y gamt>. The shooter Pit her will score or he wiU not. In any evf'nl, life goes on. That is thP pt>riect frame of mind for men who make a living in this pn'Carious fashion and that is how Smit h approaches hi s job. Instead of being shaken by the prospects of a pt>nalty shot , Smith handled the crisis as if it were pa11 of his routine. What's so spec ial about a penalty shot. anyway? Just because it had happened only 10 ot her limPs in playoff history'? What's the big dt>al abuut that ? Eastern rips Southern~ 12-4 RV SCO'f'l' WOLFE GALI.IPOUS - The Eastern Eaglf's' v.arsit :,.· bast'ball team pos!E'd their biggest victor;,' in rr'f'f'nt years. a n imprPss ive 12--l triumph ovpr thl' Southern T orna d()('S here Wf'dnesda .\ · C'vening in thr first round of thr Class "A" Sf'{'tional tournament playro at Cal ha Academy's MPmorial Field . In posting the victory. thE> hard-hitting EaglPs d£'feated premirr SouthPrn pitchf'r Ton ~· Rifflf'. who had not lost a gamr to F:astern In hls four _vf'ars as a v<H'Sit~· pitchrr until last night. With the win Eastern boosted its rf'<'ord to 7-7 . while Sou thern dropped to :'i-R ovcraJJ . From th!' start both c lulls went with it s pitching acrs to gf't an Pari _\· stronghold on \'ictor.\ ' in an C'ffort to win thf' rPnew al of thC' ancient co unt~· r i\'alr-:o>. F.astf'rn w r n1 to thf' pla tr first . wastin g no 1imr unvPil · in g it s \ictnr\' swi n g~ .Junlor Jpff 81 ssrl! rr·Jrhrd sa f f'l\· on a rati' hP r ·~ in tC'IiC'rPnC'i' call. Larry Cov>df'ry· srng iPrl . RO\"Cf' UissPi l rf'ach('{l on a fif'lclf'r '<.; c hoice and .lrff RissPII wa<.; th row n out straling third . Cm\·drn· scorr>cl on a .Jim ~f'wrll sing lr. hut Bissf'Jl "'"·as thrown out at lhf' pla t(' \\l lth two ours and two s trike." on !h(' battPr. seni or T om f vf'n' l l Jaunchf'd a towf'ring shot 10 dN'p IC'ft Cf'n!C'r fi~ld that clf'arf'd thP ff'll C'f' for a hom P run, \\·hiJP alsn plaving a kf'\" rolf' in I hf' outconw of t hC' ga mf'. tilt' scorf' qu ick/ ~ · J.o. With tht• hrl p of d ;\,'pwpll Prot)t •r t · F: v C'rt'll douhlr p ta.v. rurnf'd in .:..tftPr Southf'rn 's Tony ON>m wa lkPcl, E.:.~stPrn sta rtf'r .Jimmy N f•wPII rf'tin'tl thP sidP on ct RifflP strikPout . Thf' F.astPrn pitch i'ng ;,wr turnPd in a s t r ll<.~r Pf'rlor m~tncf'. turning in fiVi ' innings of shut out bas0ball. E a~Jprn' s bat s wf'rf' icllf' thf' nr.'<! twn framf's. but camf' to IHf' in thrfounh go round whPn Tro!'· (; uthJi P l<'d off with a long " nglr . .Jimm; Wf •l)f'r walkf'd . .Jrff Rissrll rrachPd on tt fif'lclrr·s choirr . Cowdi'T)' Jacf'd a tw11 Hm singlP. .1nc1 J\rwrll kn<x ·kpd tl om{' ano!hr r run on a misp\aw'(\ hall down thr third basP Ii nf' Thf' 'hungry " F.;Jg l('"· whn havP now won six of lhf'ir las t sf'vPn gamf's . again martf' SouthC'rn their prr.v during thr fifth rou nd. scoring tw!cr morr on a Mikf' Co llins single, a mishandlf'd Tim P ro ber t groundf'r. a sacri fi('(' bunt bv Troy Cuthrir and a two -run si ng!£' b~· Jimm.v Wrl:x',·. thr score now R-0. Finally in the top of th0 sixt h inning, Southern brokr t he scoring wht•n aftpr thf' first two battrrs ~ t r u ck out. ,J(J(_..,Y Wolfr walkf'd, C'harlit• Wolfe reached on an error. .:.~ nd Brian Allen roped Ll singlr. Af tf'r a Dartn Roush walk. Mik0 Collins ~·Tabbed a shoes tring catch in r ight field to save thr day for EHS. SouthPrn 's run came' after East P l'n had done Its final damagr. scori ng four runs off rf'lir f pitchPr Joey Wolfe . With on!' out Jim Nrwrll doubled, Everett reach<'d on a fi f'id pr's choi Cl'. Mike Collins walked, and Probert, Guthrie. and Weber added additional RBI sl nglr.s. Again v.·it h two outs in the Sf'venth innin.(!, Southern scun>d on an E HS throwing error, a Riffle doub!(\ two more f'rTo rs, and a B1ian Allen singiP IJI'forl' Eddi0 Colli ns flipped to shortstop Tim Probert on a force pl ay to PnLI tht• gamP . Sincf' suffL'ri ng from a surC' arm P<:~r li e r in th{' spason. srnior rl gh· thandpr ;'\Jl'WPII has comr on " lrong to pos t 1hn'f' v ic tori rs ancl a s ave w ll hout a drfra t. \'t •trran SouthNn pil(·hpr Rifnr ~' iPl df'd Pi,E!hl hits. b<'fon" !Paving SouthPrn pitching allowed t:l hit s. fiw' walks. and t\NO strikPnu ts. Lrading E<lslrrn 's anack was dPsignatC'd hill er Wf'ix'r with two singles. two walk5 and four RBI'• . CowdPJ'\' who wf'nt thrf'f'·for -fivf'. ,fir n \'c·wPll and Cuthrir a doublP ami sin glf', .lf'ff Rissrll a si ngle, Evrn~ ll a homp run. Probert a singlf' . and Mike Colli ns a si ngl f' rmd t h rff' walks . Southrrn hitters \I,.'Cre Joey Wolfe with tv.:o si ngles and a walk, Brian Allen lhrf>e si ngles. Tony Riffle a double. and Paul Harri.s a single. F.::~s trrn is schOOuJPd to reswnP rournam f' nl play Saturday a t 1 p.m aga inst Norih (;aJ iia on M r mori al i l'l ' , Fi~l d By innings: t'IO . t! ~ 1)-...12 l:l '1 F. l<..ll'l'n Back row, Coach Gordon Fisher, Usa Rlgg.<~, Channele Tumer, Marty Maynard, Julie MIUer, Erin Anderson, Rhonda Neece, Tammy Cremeans, Rhonda Haddox, Shenie Southworth; Usa Pullins, and Brenda Sinclair, manager. Absent was Zandra Vaughan. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM -The 1984 Meigs High School girls' track team l' shown above. Front row, Jell to right, are Dreama English, Ann Trainer, Missie Howard, Amy Satterfield, Jennl Swartz, Jenny Miller, Nonna Rhodes, Unda Stewart, Carole Bailey, and Tammie Gilkey. Hoyt one-hits Yanks; Indians top Orioles Save! Lt•ss than two minutes after Naslund's penalty shot failed, the Islanders, buoyed by the save, scored thE' winning goal in the vlctm~y which t ied this series at 2-2. Accountants add figures. Attorney s argue cases. Smit h stops hockPv pucks. His workplace happens to lx• a little colder than thl•irs The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Marauders split tilts Bock's Score \'-'~t.•nch Thunday, MGy 3, 1984 By JlERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It was a periect pitch ... but it cost I .a Marr Hoy t a perfect game. It came with one out in thest'Venth inning Wednf'Sday night aft er Hoyt had mowed down the first 19 Nt>w York Yankee batters. Mattingly popped it up to short left field where a 14-mile-an- hour wind carried it ju st out of the reach of diving shortstop Jerry Dybzinskifor a fluke single, theY ankE"es' only hit and only baserunn!'r. Steve Kemp followed with a double-play grounder and Hoyt faced the minimum number of 27 batters in hurling Chicago to a 3-0victory over the Yankees, the tea m that traded him to the White Sox in 19TI. \Jar cou ld theY ankees, who havt> lost S<>ven of their last eight games and w('rp shu t out for the sixth tinlP, ca tch up wit h Hoyt . In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox edged t hp DPtroit Tigers 5-4, the Clevl'!and Indi ans outla.stc~ tllP Baltimore Urioles9-7 in 16innings, the Oakland 1\ thiPtics nipped the California Angels 7-6, the Toronto BluP Jays shad<'d thr Texas Rangers 7-6 and the Minnf'Sota Twins dowm>d the S.:Oat tle Mariners 8-6. The Kansas City -Milwaukw game was rained out. Hoyt, who struck out ei ght . sccmed lobe the only m emberofthe White Sox who wasn't upset that h!' los t hi s bid for baseball immortalitv. Hoyt was in such command th~t he thrt'w a strike on the first pitch to 19 of the 27 batters and never went to a th f'f'<'·ball munt . The ll'hite Sox scorf'd all their runs in lhf' SPCond inning of1 JK-ycar -old Jose Rijo, making his firs t major·IPaguc start. A walk 10 l{on Kittle. Harold BainP>' single. a sacrificP and Scutt Fletcher's singlr pn:x:lum:l thP first run and theot hPrs scor<'d un a ba lk and Rudv Law' s singlc• H..•d Sox ,;, Tigt•rs ~ Dw ight Evans and .Jim RicP hit two-nn1 homprs J.S Bos10n hanr1rd tlw Tigprs only their thin! defcai in 2~ gaml's.f:\'ans connC<' tf'd in thr fir st in ning and Ricr homPrf'd in 1hC' third , both off .Ju an Elcrl'nguPr Mike Easter wa lked in the Boston sLx th, stolr second and scofC'd wha t tu !11('(\ out to beth£' decisivP run on a sing lf' by Reid Nichols. Thr Tigers inning rally. Hatcher's single scored Kent Hrbek, who had four hit s and drove in three runs , and Tom Bnmansky drove in an insurance run with a ninth -inning single. '11m Laudner opened the seventh with a scored three of their four runs ott Boston relief ace Bob Stanley and left the potential tying run at second base in the bottom of the ninth after R.BJ doubles by Lou Whitaker and Kirk Gibson. Indians 9, Orioles 7 Brook Jacoby, who hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning to pull Cleveland into a 0-6 tie, drove in the winnlng run with a 16th-inning sacrlfice Uy as the indians snapped Baltimore's six-game winning streak. The winning run scored off Jinn Palmer, making only t.he 36th relief appearance of his long career, after he walked Tony Bernazard to start the 16th. A single by Julio Franco, Andre Thornton's Oy ballhe I ied a m ajor -league record by walking six tinnes and an intentional walk to Mike Hargrove preceded Jacoby 's sacrifice Oy and Ron Hassey's RBI single. The Otiolf·s watsed homers by F loyd Rayford, Eddie Murray and Wayne' Gross. i\lhletics 7, Angels 6 Eight h-inning solo homers by Carney Lansford andMikeDavisoff rookie Ron Romanick accounted for the tying and lead runs as Oakland moved past California Into first place in the .1\.L West by six percentage points. Davis also drove ln what proved to be thewlnning run in the ninth with a grounder against Luis Sanchez aflt>r singles by Dave Kingman and Lansford and a walk to Bruce Bochte loaded the bases. Dwayne Murphy hit a three-run homer for Oakland and California's Rod Ca r ew hit a two-run shot . Blue .Jays 7, Rangers 6 Willie Upshaw had th= hit s and Rance Mulliniks collC'Ct<'d two f:)ft R.Bi s on baSf's-load<'!l walks as Toronto handed the struggling Rangers their eighth loss In the last nine games. Toronto took advan tage of loSf'r Charlie Hough 's dancing knuPk.Jeball to score three PJn.'i in the Ihi rd inning on three' hil s. two w ild pitc hes. two passed balls by Nf'd Yost and an error. Davf'Collins singled a run home in the fifth and Buck M artinez doubled home another in the sixth . Billy Sample drovf' in lhrf'("Texas runs with lhn:'C' sing les . Twins 8, Mariners 6 Micke.\ ' Hatcher's rn.'o-out ~ingl e snapped a 0-6 liP and capped Minnrsota's four -run seventh · single and Randy Bush slammed a pinch-hit homer. One out later, Bob Stoddard walked Tim Teufel and was replaeed by Ed Vande Berg. Hrbek's cheeked-swing single moved Teufel to second. Brunansky singled him home and one out later Hatcher singled for the lead run. Seattle's Alvin Davis hit a three-run homer, his eighth. r-:::============; The Daily Sentinel {USPS 14$·960 1 .4. Dlvl!don ol Multlmedilt , Inc . Publ ished t'very afternoon. Monday throur::h F'rtdav , 111 Co un Strf'(>t, by the Ohkl Vall(>y Publl s hlnK Company · Mul · !irl'l('(!la , Inc .. PomPr<by. Ohio 45769. 992:· 2156. Second cl ass postage pa!d at Po · Hockey results meroy. Oh io. Nutlontd Hutkey Lr.a«U,.. ( 'olllc>rm('f' (lwmpMIINIJpK RN:,..~.m \\'aln! ('oolt"rftlt't' ~uy. :-.< 2~ May I hland! •r., l Mon!n•:r\ I , Y Sl:'!'lf'!> !k'd 'lltuN!Iu_y, Ma)• :1 '\ Y l~ l <wdl•r; :rr Monr!'l •al Se.tuniii.Y. M.i!.y .'1 Mnni!T'al ;rl r\ Y ls landf>r.. l'be!MiaJ, May It '- Y J,Lirndo'rs at Munll1 'ai ( ·amptw'il ( 'ooft'NTM1· POSTMASTF. R" Sf'nd address to Thf' Da ily Sf> nlim •l . 111 C'ou r1 S r.. Pomt•my. Ohio 45769 'l'tM>!ida)', Ma)' I Edmonton .1. Mln11t>stta 11'\n S SPrli'S Hl \ F:t1rrronlou stun~· CYp ~ tblrsda)', Ma)' 10 n:lmonron <11 f"oOpw York Montf('al ""1n nf'r. 'ITk\ s...turda,y. Mlly 12 or Sttnda,y, May ll F'.dmonron at J'.k>o,.· York Moorn·aJ ""1n rwr . TI\A n-dl)l, Ma)' I~ Ntw Y•rrk-Montl1'al ll'innf'r ar Edmon· f(ln , TBA llluntela)·, May 11 Nr .....· Yor·k - ~ontrl•<tl w\n nt>r ar Edmon· lon. 'InA Saturday, MMy 19 or !WAdll)'. May 2CJ "f'O.\' ron. If Ynrk-Montrl'al wtnnn· al Edmon nf'(fto.."!!~· ~&.}' •."b.y tl F..dmonroo a! r>;pw YOI'k·Moorrral llf'f If \\111 11('{'{'5Sil r." 11MU'IIda)', Mil)' ~ F.dtnoll!(lfl ;t! NFw Y111"k-Mmli!T'al \\1n nN· If rv'('('SSarv Member: Thf' Associated Press, In · land Dall y Prf'ss Assodaton and lhf' AmN!ran NewspapPr Publishers A s· soc laflon, Notional Advenlslna R(lpf€'· H'ntativP. Branham t..;t>IA'SpapPr Sa lPs, i.l1 Thi rd A vf'tlUC'. Nf'w York , NPw York 10017 . StiRSC'RIPTION RATES 8}' Carrlf'r or Mo!or Route Onf' Wee k $1.10 Onf' Monlh . .$4 .80 Onf' Ye ar .. $57 .:.W SINGLE COPY PRICES Da ily Su bsr ribfors no: dC'slrtn~ 10 pay lh(' c ar· rk•r may rPmlt In advancP d!r('('t !0 Th£' Dally St•n1l n ~ l on 3. 6 or 12 month ba 5ls. Crcdll will be ~I Yen carrie-r f'ach monlh. No subsc ri p ti ons by maiiJX'rmill(ld In l nwns wh<> r£1 homf' ca rri~;"r se rvice Is ava ila bJ(' ROCK SPRlNGS - Meigs split a pair of TVC baseball games as It knocked off host Alexander 11·9 Tuesday and fall to a sharp-fielding Wellston crew, 3-J Wednesday. Meigs went to 7-8 on the year and to 6-2 on the TVC . Belpr!' and Meigs are neck-and-neck going lnto the final two weeks of the season. Winner of the Eastern division 1Meigs or Belpre l Will likely go against Wellston In the league champlolljhiP game. The Rockets are 104 overall but 8-0 In TVC play. : Against Alexander, Randy Sle-w.art picked up th!' win In relief of Nick Bush. They fanned 10 and walked two. Leading a Meigs 15-hlt attack wsa rlghtfielder Chris Durdette with three singles and four runs batted in. Scott Gheen and Trey Cassell each lined out two si ngles and a double while James Acree had a single and double. Nick Riggs added two singles, Bush a double, and Jackie Welker a single. : Meigs broke a 9-9 Ue with two tuns in the seventh when Welker led off with a single, Dave Hoover sacrificed and was safe on an error, Riggs singled to drive home th!' Marauderettes roll to ninth, tenth wins game-winner and Cassell singled to drive in an insurance run. "Our kids played well after that bitter loss to New Lexington (3-2) Saturday. Stewart did a real good job o!f the bench and our hitters were rocketing the ball everywhere," said Melg.<~ coach Tim Saunders. It was a different story against Wellston Wednf'Sday, however, as Rocket pitching allowed but two singles while fanning nine and walldng four. Meigs' Dan Thomas allowed Wellston only four hits In golng the distance, fanning 10 and walldng only one. Wellston played one-error ball after committing 14 the night before In an 11-9 tournament Joss to Greenfield McClain. The Marauder hits were singlt>s by Bobby Spires and James Acree . The Meigs reserves will host Nort h Gallia's vars ity tonight and the varsity Marauders to to Vinton County Friday. By Innings: ROCK SPRINGS -The Metgs girls' softball team roJJed to Its ninth and lOth consecutiv~ victories with a 24-3 thrashing of Alexand!'r at Albany Tuesday and a 7-3 verdict over Wellston here Wednesday. Against Alexander, the undefea ted Marauderettes banged out 17 hits while Barb Hatfi~ld allowed only one hit In fanning two and walking on!'. Meigs hitters Hatfield's two singles andincluded a double, Jenny Meadows had three singles, Mary Moue a single and double, Carol Smith and Daphne Dlllard two singlf'S each , and Annette Johnson. Julie Roush, D!'bbie Werry and Jodi Miller all singled once. By Innings: M P i ~s .. . ..... 012 rrn o-.1 4 1 . ... OCD 100 0- 1 2 2 SAFE AT SECOND- Meigs' Jenny Couch slldes Into second after steallng second ba.'e during Wednesday evening's 7-3 victory over WeJJston. During the past two days, the Marauderettes have posted their ninth and lOth victories ollhe sea."""- Ohio Sportlight Meigs gals to defend title this Saturday By George Strode LIMA. Ohio tAP I - Bill Meeker says his first year on the Professional Bowlers Association tour has eliminated his doubts concerning his ability. "I'm very happy with it for a start," he said. "IJearned a Jot and J feel J can compete. Some of the big-name players I talked to said, for my first year out, it was very impressive to cash as much as I did. " Meeker "cashed, " or finished high enough to earn prize money, in the Las Vegas Showboat Open in January and the Fair Lanes Open in Washington in March . He previously had cashed in the Detroit Open during the 1983 fall tour. "I really decided I wanted to try janother season ! again in D.C. 1finally made the finals again and I knew Detroit wasn't a fluke." He's hoping to find a corporate sponsor with whom he can make a three-year deal. "I'll need JY, year s to learn everything and another year to put il together. Altogether, it'll take about 2\', years," he sa id. "U I can find a sponsor before the summer tour begins in July, I'd like to go out then. At least I've had the oppor1unity. Now it's a matter of working on getting another chance. " Meeker. 22, said the first year on the tour is the hardest because "the first year out. you've never bet'n to any of the houses before. Each week, the lanes art> different. You don't know anyone to ask, 'How do I play these?' You have to find yo01· own shot. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs girls and Nelsonville-York boys· trac k teams will defend their championships in the second Meigs Invit ational scheduled here Saturday with preliminaries start ing at 10 a.m. Boys' teams competing will bP Alexander, Federal Hocking, NelsonvillE'-York, Meigs, Vin ton County, Eastern (Meigs!. K yger Creek, Wellston and Trimble. The girls' divisio n sff>s much th(' sam(' t£'am s, except Kyger Cre-ek and Eastern ~A-ill not compete and Warren Local will fi eld a ladies team only . Favorites listed for the boys will be Trimble, Nelsonville-York, and Federal Hocking. Outsta nding individual talent to chC'Ck indudes N-Y' s Greg Jones in tile shot put, discus, and anc horman on lhP Bucks' 400 relay team, Alexander's JJ 26 w..,,, w"""' Outsld4:' Ohl() 52 W{'(>k S Kl01bel (LPI and Hf'nrv :1 Lehanon Hatfield 1\\o'P I and Miller ~-~ii~~~~~~~tJ'' 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT 35 WEST Phone 4!46 · 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN AH SEATS $200 ADMJSSION EVERY WESDAY $2 DO 1 ~PRIL 27 thru MAY~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY : resuh~ LEBANON, Ohio !API -Quick Trip , Barb's Edition and J.L. Coa l! own won races 9. 7 and .1 of the Ohio Sires Stakes for trotters Wednesday night at Lebanon Raceway. DR. JAMES P. CONDE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR EIGS COUNTY CORONER 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS ACTING CORONER WHEN CORONER WAS UNAVAilABlE ' Patd tor by Ca nd1date James P Conde \5 5 N 2nd. t·.o\iddlepor1 OhiO 45760 ... IJ5 .r.o ... . s:n 20 15" "" r-------------1_~=======·=···=--=· .: ..:.:::":-~:.:: annual basketball awards cerem ony will be held for both the men and women' s basketball teams. Danny \Jee, Ohio L:niversity basketball coach, will be the guest speaker. The public is invited. For additional infonnation, con tact authorities at Lync Center. phone 245-5353, extension 293. .. ru:J co- U4CI COO K- 7 :l Mel ~s Against Wellston, Coach Jon Arnott' s crew made the best of only three hit s as they handed the Rockettes only their third loss of the year. Wellston is 10-3 overall and 8-~ in TVC pla y. Wellston and Meigs are t he front -runn£'rs in its divisions and ar£' likf>ly to meet la t ~ r for the TVC champ ionship. Meigs broke on top \'.'ith four runs in t hC' srcond with bases loaded and walks ;1nd an error brought homC' anot h ~r. An RBI double by Jenny M ead0ws and a r un-scoring single bv H a tfi~ld added Meigs to three more in the fifth. The other Meigs hit was a single by Dillard. Hatfield MAIL SUBSCRIPTI ONS ln!dd"' Ohio 13 W(l('kS .. 11456 26 W(l('k S ... S29.t2 52 Weeks .. . 158.21 And Batteries DELUXE CAR WASH BRUSH •B~" -.e. • 34" Han d le Non ·S<>ot<h Bruth Head • Built· ln Shut -Off ~~ The World~ RAY-0-VAC FLASHLIGHT RE WHEEL CLEANING KIT Best BATTERIES INCLUDED SPRAY ON HOSE OFF STEP ONE CLEANS STEP TWO AIR COIIDITIONING RECHARGE KIT $399 U/ REFillS $259 PAIR 0 AMC·FORD AND CHRYSLER CARS & UGHT TRUCKS GMC CARS AND UOHT TRUCKS •20 40 ENGINE EBUILDING KITS • Exch SAVE OVER 25% WITH THE S4 •CUTS HEAT •REDUCES GLARE • EASY TO APPLY SMOKE OR BRONZE #4 t 13 #4116 Rio scrimmage slated Sunday Thr annual s pring intersquad basketball scrimmage at Rio Grande College-Community ColIPge will be held Sunday, May 6, beginning at 8 p.m. in Lyne Center. The scrlmmage will be open tu the general public. Monday, beginning at 7 o'clock in t he student center building, the Jerry Green in thr pole vault, and W!'llston 's bli stering s pr inte r. Franz Coleman. who is slated the fastest in the 100 meters in southeastern Ohio. The teams to bea t in thf' girls' division should be Meigs, Warren Local a nd Vinton County . F.ycbrow· r ais ing ladies to watch for inrlude Mrigs' Ann Trainer in long distance running, Vicki Comer of WarrPn in the 400, long jump, 200, and 100. :"Jelsunville -York's Amy Dixon In the high jump, 100 and 300 hurdles. and long jump, and VInton County' s Usa Boring in the high jump. long. jump. and relay teams. After the preliminari es and field even ts start around 10 a. m .. fini'lls' competit ion should get underway around noon. The Meigs' m ert will precede the Tti-Valley Co nference mE"et to bf• held Wednesday, Mayq_ fanned eight and walked only on!'. WeJJston's Kim Kinnbel fanned four : and walked six. The Marauderettes, who open: cla ss AA tournament pla y at home tonight against South Point. are 10-0 overall and 8-() inside TVC act ion. By innings: um l:J:J u-:t 5 Wellston . .. 659 22-24 li . Alcxnnd<'r . Me igs .. .. 230 013 2- ll 1!l .1 All?xa ndrr ... ..... . ... . ... 411 OOJ 0-- 9 II ~ Bush. S1Pwart (WPI (61, and Ghwn &nnPt1 ~LPl and Farley Wrllsron .. Mr i£:S. 5 PURCHASE OF 2 VOFILTIRSI 30" TOP • Bloc:k Kits • Re-Ring Kits • Timing Kits ~-c EVERYTHING YOU NEED 4 GAUGE Dl C BRAKE PADS 101 00 1 :J- ·I j ~ r---------------------------~ .1 SPwl'll 1\\ 'l'' anti Cnwdf' J'\ l l t!fl+· 1I.P w,ilff' +it h. ,\tb m" i tt1 and II Lt rrls Snutfwrn l llltNI!'~ o~"~$7 . 95 l...eads lady golfers Axle Set ~ ann· HUI WL1S f'IN:'IC'd prf'siclent of .Ja ym;;~r Ladi('s Golf Associa tion at thci,·urganizational mf'(•tin g held at the club house Tu.'Sdav Ot ht•r officers Pie<'l<'d.werc Clarier KrJutter. vicf' prrsidrnt , Ro· lx·rta O'Bri<'n . Sl'f'rrtary, June Fr®. IJ'llaSurf'r, and Margaret Follrud . handicap rhainnan ThP golf season will begin Tul'sday, MayS, at 9 a.m . and ('Very Tucsdav thereaft • . Lady golfers in the an•a arc cc, Jially Invited to a ttend. For Most Cars & Light PART NTP7019 ......................... $8.70 OR New Padded Top CEDAR CHEST By Lane REG . '239.95 .. t" ..t"'t ~~"' :}IJ ~ ~i1 '"'""~"'""":• j HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING ==.fROM 9 A.M.-12 NOON s RICE P FM s i< FURNITURE ...... ..... ..... .. When You Buy This New • Living Room Suite At The Regular Price Of $49995 STORE HOURS : 854 Second 446-9523 9:30-5:00 i< , Gollipoli•, Oh . Closed Thurs. i< ************************************~ ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS AUTO GLASS LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL OR GALVALUME MUFFLERS INSURANCE CLAIMS AUTOS - PICKUPS VANS - TRUCKS RECREATIONAl VEHIClES HEAVY EQUIPMENT Q --: !i GIVE US A CALL 614-446-1813 "Mobile Serv,ice" I . ' . ~- l . 240 Third Ave. ~1813 8 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.1. I~] I Fi.L!' Farming doesn 't watt lor anything . Now you don ·t have to . either . When a hydraul1c. hose break s you can gel a taclory -quat1ty re place m ent rn m 1n u l es We It make you a h)·rlrrtui1 C assembly to your exrtct specifiCations while you wa11 ~ Hydraulic Hose Special - ~~ ~f( Y ists tor AC'ricuhure . Construclion .- and Industry POINT PLEASANl, WV 1704 Eastern Ave. 446-4204 8 A.M. 'Til 7 P.M. 119 W. 2nd Ave. 992-213~ 8 A.M. lll 5:30 P.M. Route 33 nJ-5511 8 A.M. 'TIL 5:30 P.M. 515 Main St. 675-1520 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 OWNIRSHIP �• By The Bend Kentucky Derby field at 20 LOUJSVILLE, Ky. lAP)- When Landaluce, the 1982 2-year-old filly champion, died of a rare disease, trainer Wayne Lukas Olought he'd never have another one like her. " I was thlnklng Derby all the way wtth her," Lukas recalled Wednesday. "It was devastating." Landaluce had been unhea ten In five starts and died In November 1982. CEL1 JIUSTED PLAY - Boston Celtlcs' Larry Bird · knocks the haD away from New York Knlcker· bockers' Leonard Rohinson as he attempted to drtve to the basket during first period National Basketball i\s.o;odation playoff action Wednesday night at Booton Garden ln Booton. (AI' Laserphoto ). Celtics rip Knicks, 116-102 BOSTON !API - Larry B ird played basketba ll like a football player. Cedric Maxwell played it like a hockey playf'r. And if New York doesn't play il any bette fit will have plenty of time to watch baseba ll. Summer vaca tion could start Monday for the Knicks , whose most potent weapons - Bernard King and a pressing defense - have blown up tn their faces. The latest explosion came Wed nesday night w hen the Bos ton Cell ics crushed the Knicks for the second straight game, 116--102, and grabbed a 2-0 lead in their National Basket ball Associat ion playoff series. 11 Boston wins the next two gamE"s in N~w York Friday night and Sunday, the best -of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal w ill be over. In Wednesday night' s only other game. Phoenix heat Utah 102-97 to even their series 1-1. Tonight, Los Angeles is al Oa!!as and Milwaukee al New Jersey. The Lakers lead the Mavericks 2-0 and the Nel s and Bucks are tied 1·1. in lhe Knicks-Cellics game. Bird led all scor'Prs w!l h a career playo ff high of 37 point s. Including 21 in the first 13:50. King, who scored more than 40 point s in rach of the last four games in his previous play off S<'ries agains t Detroit, was held lo 1.1. tying his second lowest tota l for the year. "You have 10 be like a hockey playeL We try to eliminate as many shots on goa l as possible," said Maxwell. "We'r(' try ing to gel Bernard out of I he spots he want s lo shoot from." "II 's hard to score whm you don't gel the ball," sa id King. ·'Pan oft he rea son I didn't get the ball was the Celtics· defense ." Maxwell and Kevin McHale. who Scoreboard ... York. Majors ·\ !t1F.RIC\.'\' 1.£\ta ·t: tA'iT Uf''l"iiOI'\ Yl Ot •t rn l T flt'<tnl <'1r-.·t- lnd fi.I IT IJT'!<•I L 111 I Ill Ill II 12 II 1:> \"1 11 II :'vl th•-,ttt ~t · fl<Nn :'>.•"' HI \r~ )l P11 lbr tUI '114 14l l Ll<l 117 U)l (,H - '1'. ~· !I I •t l, ]II 11 ' W!- ~ T llr\ 'l"i\0~ Ook lnd II 1:.' 1i ~-~ 1 'I 12 'H II f~l l' I I Ill 1\ U:"• 11 _ J+, ·~ I ';I I~ ~ I IHII "'' ' K.<~n-... .' ]' , 11, n, C hl<' , tJ: '+ ,, , r, ~ [ _ it\~ ·: .,, .... ,.\,,nd" 1\. ll : m " •t T 7 \h 1'••\,1' h ! ht<.tl.'" I \ , ..,., \'.,t k ! I r ~1k l .tn d 7 f .d tlor m. t <, l'ouro 'l l l >- :v1tnrJI •<,(II , t )I ..... . .. II If • , , l !< •~ ·· ·o '"til ;\ llil" .llJ k•• · Pi• l Tmrod ay·.. 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'· ' '" 'Thur1'111ia)''!>i (lamffl ll r;u ' l'ofl •Kn•'Vfllt '1 ~ . I I .t l 1 mr· Jn n :rtl 1 J>ru,. 2 I > S. H' fm 1to · l ~•l l<u 'l 'l • .o t Atlom l<~ , r il l rr1 rw• I .h 'n• Onh ilarn('!., sc tw>duk'<l Frtdll,)''!l ~;amell SB.n Dlf'11!1 al Chin l[IIO. Ill I Atlanla a1 Montn·W. 1n 1 I ..a> 1\ngf'lrs 111 PlltsburJlh. • n 1 Hw ~ too .11 NI"'A• Ynr k _ t n t f'\nl'lllrllltt a1 Phlladrlphia . •n 1 San f' ranMiiNl at St l .o.t l~. n• Leaders NATIONI\L LF~G l/E al batl.~l l.wynn. So!n l llf'RO, 414. Ra,·, P ltt.sb.u'J<t\ . . ll.l Stra w t'Jf>rrv . Nf'W Y ork . ..li.l; Ralnr'!';. M ontre al . ..Tit: .\ 1al1tmmlo Lns A~l ~. li.l nv~ fial~ . Monlfl'al , 19 WJIIRfn ~. San DI!"RU. J!t; f'.wyn!L San Dll'!>Zo. Ul Sam u~ . P hlladl'lphla . 111: Sa>:. Los 1\n~ k .... 17. Schm!dl . Phlladl'lp hla . 17 RRI · CartN . Monl n>al . 24 : Maf'ljhitJI. Ia. Angrk>s, 2.1; C arvl'Y. San [)kogo, :11: W 1lll¥h.Mon!n>RJ :!1: Sc'tunldl . Phll11 BATI'lNG , 4(1 .-IP!J-thla. 19 HIT'S: Gwvnn. 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Tnr" nr" . •>-~ H ! · r-,~ Hipkm l'o. d!irnot o· ·_>;1 T r.un nwl l. [JO'! roi l , Zl ~\ hl!iikl, llt ·lroll . !.!. \ t p~ 1'1 . 1 11 To rrl"t ln, ~ I 1' ••111'.. l ·;•ll lnr nJ ;, ,, M ut r ot > l'o.i lhmll l' £ . Ki nt!!Tl.m J-, [)p( ' ln•l ..., l 'c~ \ r h ll mil . '!1.. I Ja,~~ '-l•, t11h•. :J l. l lo l"' nlnr.: . { .tll fnrnr :• . _j l I .J'I1'll•n [')pfl'oll .!I t lll'i"'- l ,dr<l<i Ti Mi tlrlr •. .l'+ l~·IL To r<H11u ·w Tr ;rmnwll . [).· t roll . Jl, [)I 1 l!\ l 'f'~ . 1 .ol r lr~t · ru-1 . u. ll r t• •k !1.111111f"o. l ~ ; • . 'tl, I Jp, h.i ll. Tor •:nHJ. r.' H nl Monn·pal. 7: Strawbl>rn- , r-.;rw PHOTO SPECIAL 8x10 IN LIVING New officers chosen for Beta Sigma Phi Officers for 1984-85 were installed and the exemplar degree was conferred on two members at a preferential tea of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held Tuesday night at the home of Annie Chapman. Installed by Charlotte Hanning, retiring president. were Kathy Johnson, president; Maurisha Nelson, vice president ; Kay Adkins. recording secretary; Dee Spencer, corresponding secretary, a nd Donna Byer, tf'f"asurer _ Receiving the exem plar degree were Dinah Gryszka and Kathy Doidge, transferees from the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Assisting MN. Hanning with the r itual were Linda Riffe, Carol Adams, Ruth Riffle, and Libby Sayre. ,. EARRINGS BANGLES NECKLACES PENDANTS Alli1 1M WADNJJ NEW OFF1CERS - Kathy Jolmson, seated, was Installed as president of the XI Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at Tuesday night's meeting held at the home of A.nnie Chapman. OUJI!i· Olftcel'!l installed, left to right, were Maurish Nelson, vice president; Kay A.dklns, recording secretary; DoiUla Dyer, treasurer, and Dee Spencer, corresponding Mrs. Hanning was selected "Girl of lhe Year'' by the chapter and presented a trophy al the recent Founder's Day dinner. During the business meeting, plans were finalized for the auclion for the jaws of life to be hdd Sa turday from 11 a. m . to 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy fire stalion. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON PRICES Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants, shrubbery. fruit trees, Azaleas, Rhododendron. House Plants . 4" to 10". Foliage & Blooming Baskets Open Daily 9 to 5 Pharmacy GOOD ~~nneth Mc:Cullo~o~th, Ch~rtt s R. Ph. Rofl lt , R .Pn Aon.1ld Ho~n t ng . R . Ph Mon . ftlru So1t. I : 1)0 o1 .m _to 9 p _m THRU Sundlv 10:30 to 12:30 and 4 to S p.m. PAESCRIPTIONS MONDAY FRIDAY 11:00 A.M. TILL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TILL 4:30 P.M. ELBERFELDS DEPT. STORE TEL HER secretary. PH 9'il2 29SS Fnend ly Snw-u::l' E. ~in Ope11 N•~thh , , .. ' Pomerov . o I II I f}ws(J//; 1 i ~~===~S~u~n~-~1~t~o~5~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~ MOTHER'S DAY CARDS BT-160AE GRASS TRIMMER __.., ~--"' ~STED Affor da bl e Q UOI1•ty GIRL OF THE YEAR- Charlotte Hanning was selected "Girl ollhe Year" lor the XI Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and presented a trophy at the r ecent Fowuler 's Day dinner at the Sportsmen IIUl In Athens. $139.95 LIST DOLLAR SAVINGS -20.00 .:;;.oR...;;;A...;;;N;;;.,G...;;;ET'"'"A..;;G'·-'~..;,;;:..~== In a Gas Powered Trimmer. · $119 .95 ELECTRONIC IGNITION • ltghtweight (only 10 t lb s ) • Nylon Flocked Muffler Guord Help s Protect Operator. • Tap -to ·Advance Trimming Head for Non -Stop Trimming . • 48" Shaft fo r Trimmmg Hard -to-Reach Areas . GT-200BE ELECTRONIC IGNITION •rOR r ARM, KOME At4D Ll GHT COMM£RCIAL WO RK. " SUGGESTED LIST $169.95 DOLLAR SAVINGS -20.00 ORANGE TAG : $149.95 ' \ SRM-200BE "S;UGI:JES'TED LIST "FREE" PHOTOGRAPHER 'S HOURS committee . ---------------; SWISHER LOHSE Ph. 992 -5776 ..-.;:vnANGE TAG : FRIDAY, MAY 4 SATURDAY, MAY 5 ''Ea rly Am('r ican InfluencE-' ' was thE' cullural program topic discussed by Mrs. Chapm an and Martha McPhail. Refreslunents were served b_v the social BRACELETS HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE DOLLAR SAVINGS •No Age Limit •Limit 1 Per Person •One Special Per Family •Single or Groups Taken An Invitation was read for chapter member to attend I he Buckeye Girls State tea at the American Legion hail In Middleport, Sunday, 1 p.m . The chapter Is sponsoring a Meigs High School to Girls State. II was voted to give a donation to the Middleport firemen for use of their meeting room I his past year. May 15 meeting will be held at the home of Ruth R!tfle with the picnic to be hosted by the losing attendance team, Nancy HiD , Caroly n Grueser, and Carol McCullough, chairmen. RIN~S COLOR DATE: Page-7 Owned by David Aykroyd, Helen Alexander and Helen Groves, Althea has won eight of 13 career starts - the last a seven-length triumph In the April 21 Arkansas Derby. "Don 't consider her as a filly, " said Lukas. " Just consider her as a race horse. Whether she has the · stamina, I don't know until she gets to the eighth pole." The fillies carry 121 pounds In the Derby. five less than the colts. MOTHER'S DAY ffg? I!JoliMt-lli Syracuse , Oh. $1.2 million. II l<,<li llrrJt< ,1 1 Tf" :<. tl '. • n • 1 ~·kl ..r. d ,1 1 M tnlll..,.+l•• · n · I . 1 ItT I11'11[ ,1 ,II Si :till• •. 11 > ..., ,\ TIUr-.i •\1 . LEi\lil F "- PV. ;\nj..-. •1.,.;, \) io~'' I L-.J.:f ,,n(! ,( .dtl"' 'll I I '\; 1<11. 1-'"t< M r{ ~"' · Sr tn n m~: ' [\< J!,I o n -, ))f' ' nti T 1 r-: ••n,," r·,r, ,,, York's press. "A press is only effective if It can create turnovers, " said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. "When you break lhe press. !hat leads to easy basket s." And Ia a hard, uphi!! climbforthe Knicks Suns 102, ,Jazz 9'l At Sail Lake City, Phoenix pulled even wtl h Utah in their best -of-seven series behind Walter Davis' 28 points . The Suns look advantage of I he Jazz' '1:7 perC't!DI shoottng in the third quart er lo pull ahead 75-601ate in lhP p<•riod. Davis' steal and layup wllh 4: 19 left In the period capped a 15-4 Phoenix run. Adrian Dantley scored 26 poin ts and Darrell Griffith 22 for U tah. while M aurice Lucas had 17 point s and Larry Nance !6 for the Suns. An 11 -2 Jazz surge thai cui the deficit to 8().73 going into the period and Utah went on lo I ra il only 86-83. but Nance and Dm1s helped rebuild Phoenix's advantage to 100-RS. Lt uls. t. F•Jil'> i"lnd nna rl. .1: 14 an• !i(od wl!h 1 HOM E RL'NS Mar;;hall. f.Q', .\n~: plo -., s W . • ~ h mJ,?"lon Arl :u11 :1 j. 1-\ rllf"l.: 1.11!' '' " a.:do-.. ' '· .-, oll"f' lh'd "' lt h 'i S""f lJ IJ : ~ BAS F~ S,Ul1Uo ·l. l'hi la(k•lphJ ,, 1\ l~ o'\lu ~ . CmrrnrMTI. 11 . Millll'l . ( 'm(" ln 11.11 i II • W o!.:f!l"' · San l lil 'l<" · i 1. '.'I IUVI''· l 'lll l<lddphi .l 'I . I ' I T~'ll l ;'>.' ( ; , \ rkn:-.IOn~ · lh •no·\<"U il "In seven point s, and Ihe Cell ics led 66-57 Johnson st:ored five of I he next at halftime. Their lead ranged from SPVen 10 17 poin ts lhPrPSI of;heway. " The mos t impona nt pan of thP game is at the end of the first half," Brown said . "Our point guard gets strtpped threelimesinarow, Doslon scores seven straight point s and turns the game around." For the second straight game, The Ca!Hornla-based Lukas wUI he bucklng tradition Saturday when he sends the ftlly entry of Althea and Life's Magic as part of an expected field of 20 - the rest males - in the $250,00J.added Derby at ChurchUI Downs. Only 32 fillies have run ln the 109 previous Derbies and only two have won - Regret as the favorite in 1915 and Genuine Risk in 1900. The last filly to go ln the Derby was Cupeeoy's .Joy, the lOth -place finisher tn 1982. Al thea and Life's Magic are the first filly entry In the history of the Derby. Other 3-year-olds expected to he ente~ today for the 1Y. mile race w ere Fali Time, Swale, Taylor's Special, A t The Threshold, Bear Hunt, Secret Prince, Gate Dancer, Silent King, Coax Me Chad, Pine Circle. Rexson's Hope, Bedouin, Biloxi Indian, Raja's Shark. So Vague. Vanlandlngham,F!ghiOver and Maj estic Sho_ re. Lukas feels his ent ry could go off as the sentimental favorite because " every housewtle in America who's betting wtii put $2 on her." Swale, theslx·t!mestakes winner, Including the Flortda Derby, and Taylor's Special, the Louisiana Derby and Blue Grass winner, figure to be the other leading contenders in the 1V. -mile classic. Althea Is the strongest half of Lukas' entry, having beaten colts three outollourt!mes. Thedaughter of Alydar Is the biggest money· winner in the field with earnings of Thursday, thJy 3, 1984 Boston was able to overcome New j _ 11 ~ fPI ~ scored 24 points, held King to four field goals in 13 attempts. In his prev ious six playoff games, King averaged 16 field goals in '1:7 attempt s and 39.8 poinls. Bird hit 16 of 22 field goals and grabbed 11 rebounds. He also had four steals and two blocked shots. "Bird n·minded us tonight of a middle linebacker. the w ay he roamed around out therf'" sa id New York Coac h Hubie Brown. "H is abUity to clog the lane. double-team and slrip the baU were the keys l o their defense." :'-lew York, which was led by Bill Cartwright 's 25 points, whittled a 49-39 Boston lead down to 59-57. But The Daily Sentinei Thursday, thJy 3, 1984~ Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio $249.95 -50.00 $199 .95 Combme this wilh oplion al sl ee l b lad~ applications and it's the idea l unit for maintaining large acreage or light · duly co mmercial work . I!LI!CTRONIC IGNITION ... t/te ONJ: th/11/a.,t WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE 319 S. Second Middleport, OH. 45760 Ph. 992-3092 REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th &Main St. Reedsville, OH. Ph. 378-6125 POMEROY, OH . PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS ECHO OEOL£R ASSOC IATION EXEMPlAR DEGREE - Dinah Gryszka, left, and Kathy Doidge received the exemplar degree at the Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter preferential tea held Tuesday night at the home of A.nnie Chapman. Both were advancing from the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. • FAC displays Tri-state arttsans The F rench Art Colony, located at :;3() First Ave . in Gall ipolis, will be displaying works by 14 craftsmen from I he tri -state areas of Ohio. West Virginia and Kentuck y. T he festival. Riverby RPiail and RPview. wi ll be held on the grounds of I he Frenc h Art Colony on Mayo, be tween I he hours of 11 a.m . and fi p.m. and Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m . This festival of lhe spring celebration is desi g-ned for the display and sa le of the area's resource of tine anisans . In addition to the 14 booth disp lays, demonstrations are scheduled throughout the weekend's a'ctivilies suc h as O.K " R<'d" Pierce, spill oak basketry: George Nichols; m etal forging; Cathy Pleska, lap quilling; Julie Webb. rug weaving; and DelorPS T homas. rosemalllng . E ntertainment will be prov ided both da ys and wtll include The Old Tyme Chorus. Ozzie Finley and Frlf'nds wlth Blurg1·ass picking , Annl'.' playing a ,·ariation of styk•s and mck and roll. Ann<' Bowers cicmo nstrating Appalachi an dance. Food and dtinks will be availahlr throughout th e fes tival dat<'s. A selection of thp finest works from Riverb y R~tail and Review , wi ll b<' ~xhib il ed in lhe French Art Colo ny Gall eri es during the weekend and con tinue throu ghout the mont h of May. Cra ftpersons display ing wor k in Riwrby R<'tatl and Review arc Dfoanna Channell of The Plains. Ohio, leaded st ained g lass: Pat Sa unders of Scottown , Ohio, fibers; Teresa and Ron Deaver of Berea . Ky., clay: Delores M . Thomas of Huntington, W. Va., Norwegi an Rosemail lng; Richard Hughes of Sabina , Ohio, unique clock work; Brad and Robert Painter of Gal!ipolis. stainro g lass; Julie Webb of Gallipolis. woven fibers: Bob Smid di e of Pomeroy. pottery; Eugene ATHENS - Unicyclists. sword while periorm ing magic tricks. The juggiPrs. magic of lhr show is eyewitnessing and more! This Is only part of the spectacle and color of T he Chinese Magic Circus of T aiwan sched uled to appear in Athens all he Memorial Auditorium Mond ay, May 7. at 8 more than 15 poli shed. g-ra ceful acts that reveal years of disciplined t rainmg and practl cP of the periormers The performers of t h~ Chi nese swa llowers. fumblers, p.m . Magic Circus seem to m astPr their This full-sca le produ ction Is entertainment for the whole taml!y packed wtth dancers. magicians. and acrobats . It's hard to dismiss the thril! of bodies, master their minds, and ulllmate ly master their worlds when they perior m m agic tricks that defy gravit y. Kung Fu feats of strength and agtl!ty, and breathtak- Attend retreat Kathryn Knlghl, Nan Moore, J uanlta Baehtel and Pauline Horton of the Heath Church United Methodist Women attended the weekend retreatoltheAthensDistrict held at Camp Otterbein ln Logan, April 'n and 28. Leaders for the retreat were the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Graetz. 1 Theme was 'The Family of God." complete Mother's Day Card Departmen t OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 :00 Middleport Book Store 83 Mill St . Middlepo rt HC'ath of Jackso n. m etal jP\\'f' IJ)' : Rebecca Dodson of Minford, Ohio. clay : Bradley and Lynn~ lie Pakoc of Chesrcrhll l. Ohio. pott er y; George Nichols of Maso n. W.Va.. forged metal: and "Red" Pie rc~ of Well ston. oak baskPts. The French Art Colony is loca ted in the River commun ity of Gallipolis. Ohio, sout heast of Chillicothe, Ohio on Jntersl ale 35, Nort h of Huntington. W.Va. on Stal e Route 7, south of Athens. Ohio on Sla te Routes :l.1 and 7. and southwes t of Parkers burg, W.Va. on State RuuiP 7. An admission fee of 50 cents per person for both days w ill be charged wtth youth s under 12 yea rs free. For funher information on Riverby Retail and Review. contact The French Arl Colony al 16141 416-3&14. This event is sponsored in pan by Betz Honda Sa les. Bob's Electronics. and Zinn 's L anding of Ga lli polis. in g s tun ts coordination. or ba l a n cf' Get a Free Out Jacket. When you buy the world's best-fitting jeans or any Chic product . r' ~·Ul· : ,. 1 • l'" 1 : ' ' ' 1 1 ...' ' ~ J dll' ' 'I' Taiwan magic presented at OU seelng pertormers dive through hoops of fire lined with sharp daggers or seeing men and women defy gravity over and over again All ORA NG£ fAG UNIT S AR£ I UBJ£CT TO IN VE NT ORY. .-::::....... Send a card to your Mom and everyone who has been like a Moth er to you. Remembering them on this sp ecral occasion will be apprec rated . We have fin e Gibson ca rds . Browse thro ugh our I . I .'. • • J I,~, I , l• •' l ,, and T ickets for T he Chi nese Magic Circus of T aiwan are $3.50 f or those 17 years and youngpr and $5 for those over 17. The performanCt' is sponsored by the Pop Concert Committee and I he Office of Publi c Occasions. Tickets are available by phoning )6141 594-6807 or stopping by lhe Memori al Audllorlum Box Office from noon to 4 p.m . Monday through Friday . ··,. cf!Uc· bvh.i.s· In 27 t l aes. r-;:::::::::::::::========::=:::::::::::::::t~ THE MEIGS INN WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 5TH FROM 6 P.M. ON FOR A PRIVATE PARTY Pizza Shack Will Remain Open Hotel By Reservation Only , THI "T" IN MIDDLEPORT STORE Mon.-Thurs . 9:30·6:00 Friday 9;30·8:00 HOURS: Saturday 9:00·6:00 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY -AWAY . �Page 8- The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Pag e 9 Thursday, May 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • OU peace conference scheduled to become annual event sertes Steatn, gas engtnes on display at Farm Muselitn The Fifth Annual West Virginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show hosted by the Mason County Regional State Farm Museum will be held this weekend on the museum grounds. Raymond Mcintyre, president of the Association. said that several antique steam engines and nearly a hundred gasoline engines will be on display during the two day show. Some antique tractors wlll also be shown and operated . Various pieces of old farm equipment wUI be exhibited, and will be operated periodically. One of the stream engines willlurnlsh the power to operate an antique Farquhar threshing machine patented In 1878. Another old steam engine will operate an old buhrstone grist rnlll. Some of the old, one-cylinder gas nglnes will furnish power for corn shellers, gristmills, and other small farm equpment. A number of the tractors will be In operation during the day. An added attraction to this year's show will be a parade, each day at 3 Calendar THURSDAY Kingsport, Tenn. Eddie Baker will be doing the preaching. The pastor, Tom Kelly, invites the public to the meetings which will be he ld at 7:30 each evening except Monday when no service will be held. POMEROY - Shade River Lodge 453 will meet in special session Thursday at 7 p.m. Work in master mason degree. RU11..AND - Rutland VUiage Council will mrct Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a t the Rutland Civic Center. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Bradbury Church of Christ will observe "Let's Be Neighbors" Sunday at the May 6 services, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 10:30 a.m. with John Wright speaking on the "Good Samaritan." Potluck dilmer following with members to provide the food . Public Invited. FRIDAY POMEROY - Me igs County Fox Chasers Association will meet at the club house on Eagle Ridge Frida y a t 7:30p.m . POMEROY - Revla l servi· ces in progress at the FuU Gospel Lighthouse on HUand Road with the Joyful Sounds of Happenings Voices of Liberty REACT to meet POMEROY - Next practice of t he Voices of Liberty will be on May 15 a t 8 p.m. at the Trinity Church . POMEROY A regular meeting of Me igs Count y REACT will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at the regular m eeting hall . All m embers are asked to be present. Square dance HARRISONV ILLE A squa re dance wUI be held a t the Harrisonville E!Pmen rary School Friday at 8 p.m. sponsored by Scipio Towns hip Voluntcw Fire Department . Services set LONG BOTTOM - Special services will be held at the Long Bottom Untied Methodist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday a t 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Bud HatfUed will be the speaker. There will be special music. Special services POMEROY The Rev. Robert and Joan Robinson will conduct spec ia l services at 7p.m. Sunday at the Salvation Army, Mrs. Robinson will do a musical presentation, both vocal and Ins trumenta l, and will use her coll('('lion of slides showing local scenes to carry ou t the theme. "God Bless Amer·ica." Robinson will conduct the devotional per iod . Mrs. Robinson POMEROY A regular mPet ing of Meigs County REACT will be held a t 7: 30p.m. Frida v at the regu lar meeting ha ll . All members are asked to be pr'Psent . A "Wheels for Life" blke-a·thon for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital will be held at the Rutland Elementary School on May 12. Joy Hysell, chalrnlan, Is asking Rutland and Harrtsonvllleresldents to participate In the btke-a-thon which will raise funds for the research center and Its bat tle against cancer and other childhood diseases. Riders are to enlis t sponsors who donate a sum for each mile completed. Riderswhoralse$25wtll receive a St. Jude T -shirt and those planned raising $75 will also rcetve a barrel tote bag. TherewUI be a $50 savings bond donated by Fanner's Bank given to the one collecting the most money. Other prizes will be awarded also. Sponsor forms are available a t the Rutland and Harr!sonvme elementary schools and at Pizza Dan's in Rutland or by contacting Mrs . Hysell at 742-'JJJr/ or 992-7121. St. Jude Hospital was founded by e ntertainer Danny Thomas and operates pr!marUy from public contributions. noon. The business meeting and program will begin a t 1:30 p.m. with Mary Kay Yost, president , In charge. New officers wlll be Installed. "The Family - a Portrait of Change,'' written by Spanish speak· ing women, will be theme of the program wlth Edna Slusher as the leader, and Ralph Werry as organist. Lula Hampton and Rache l Downie will have t~ prayers, a nd Doris G rueser wUI give the offera· tory prayer. Other readers will be Florence Richards, Clara Criswell , Mary Bumgardner , Faye Wallace. Glenna Rummell and Rhoda Hall. Ushers will be Maxine Goeglein a nd Doris G rueser. a.m . on Sunday monring. • BruthPr .Jacob was born in abject poverty. lhP son of a Hindu high priest Ry the time he was nine. he had been ex pe lim from school and home for refusi ng to believe In the gods made ofsloneworshiped by the W~ UlVII<.' YIIU 1<1 u" for f1)<~t.l. r1.' : 1 ~o n :1 b i y pnn~d II! Now Chatter Club pJr ~~l.' .dl Servlflj.! New l.unt"h KING CRAB LEGS PRIME RIB $1 Q95 $995 SPLIT Middleport her . Plans were made to have dinner in Point Pleasant a t the May 3 meetifig. Delores Whitlock received a birthday gift , a nd Lola Harrison, an a nnive rsary gif1. Mary Starcher will host the next meeting at which time a bake sale will be held. Games were piayed with prizes going to Brenda Bolin , Mrs. Whitlock and Elaine Spires, a nd Doris Wil t won the door prize. 992-6836 ... at it's best night. Her as.'iOCiale the Rev. J acldyn W. Shockley will speak at the services at 7 p.m. Above is Miz Maudle, and inset Is Martin . The public i• invited to auend. Martin from Memphis will portray !UizMaudie Friday EXTRA HO URS FOR YOUR CONVENIE NCE MON.-fRL 10 TIL 8 ; SAT.l 0-5; SUN . 1-6 Aglow program set Char lone Totten, Charleston. W.Va . and the band , " Radiana" from Rad iant Life Ministries. will have the program a t the May meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter. Women's Aglow Fe llowship, to bP he ld a t Duff's Smorgasbord. Galli· polis, on Thursday, May 10. Mrs. Totten, amember oftheNew Life Chrtstian Assembly, is licensed with the Full Gospel Fellowship of Marine Lance Cpl. Angelo B. Cross, son of G ladys J. and Amos 8. Cross Sr. of 39076 Will Vance Road. Langsvllle , Is curre ntly partlclpat · lng in "Team Spirit '84." He is a m ember of Wing Tra nsport Squ adron 17, Marine Wing Support Group 17, First Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okin · awa, Japan. "Team Spirit '&-!" is an exercise in volv ing the military forc~·s oft~ HURRY! TIME IS RUNNING her meetings for the gilts of the words of knowledge, wisdom, a nd prophecy, and the a rt of healing power. The m eeting will be a t 7: 30 p.m. following the dinner at 6:30. A member's meeting will be held May 17 a t t~ Word of Faith Church, 93 Mill St., Mlddlepori. United States and the Republic of Korea. More tha n 210,000 people from all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces and from the Republic of Korea a re participating in the- month- long exercise. includ ing 27, 000 people a nd 26 s hips from the U.S. Seventh Fleet During "Team Spirit, " units are parttcipating in various naval exercises. It will e nd with a major FLEXSTEEL BEDROOM DINING ROOM OAK FINISH TABLE, 4 CHAIRS 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SOLID OAK ONE GROUP OF l&K 54" HUTCH COORDINATES HUTCH, TABLE, 4 CHAIRS Sofa, loveseat, Chair $988 $688 $469 MIS MATCHED QUEEN 4 PIECE BEDROOM LANE BLACK CEDAR CHEST BAR STOOLS $188 OAK $488 $188 The Daily Sentinel Is looking for a carrier in the Syracuse Area Call for information: 992· 215 5 Mon. -Fri. 8:00A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon VOTE FOR FOR Sutton , lebanon & l ear t t Towns h'IPS Pot Ad Pa~d by the RaCine r"e Depl ''GET THE POOL OPEN'' AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE POOL & PATIO FURNITURE SAVE 15°/o TO 20°/o NOW! 0 Fu RNilURf No Hands~ Lean back and relax. Lie flat for siesta or s untan. Sit up to sip a cold The Super-Tuff® sling fits your body like a glove. You'll enjoy years of luxurious comfort. Choice of decorator colors . 42" Umbrella Table with 4 Dining Chairs REG . 1740 ...................... NOW $625 0 one. NoHands®. t~ self-adjusting chaise from the Samsonite Body Glove® collection . • Strong, welded tubular steel frames • Rust-reSistant Samson·Gard ' frame fin iSh • Cool, comfortable Super-Tuff ® slrngs '" a chotce of decorator colors Samsonlte · REG. $21 0..................... NOW $888 FULLER FIGURE $3888 JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY! & SOFA SLEEPERS 30%0FF $1 79 LA-Z-BOY ® RECLINERS HIDE-A-BEDS •Rocker Recliner with a velvet cover. Just the By Simmons and Stearns & Foster right size for Mom! •Contemporary full-size hi · de -a-bed with beige pin-dot velvet cover . BLOUSES 2 0 % OFF REG . 1 1049 ...... .. .. ........... LADIES' LEE & LEVI ATTENTION! HELP SUPPORT FURN ITUR E 20%orF SOFA CHAIR Mattress & Box Springs DRESSES & HANDBAGS $23995 $ Slinderella groups The QNE MILL LEVY theastern coast of the Republic of Korea. 25%0FF IN CLUDING NIGHT TABLE TRADITIONAL OAK turning to Christianity. served following the m eet mg. The focus was on the E uropean missionaries for the prayer calendar. A period of silent meditation Becki Ball lost the most weight at was held with Linda Hunt having a prayer . It was noted that the Annie the F ive Points c lass of S!inderella Armstrong Easter offering at the Monday morning. At the Monday church totaled $382, with the entire night Mason class. Roxann Barton amount to be used for home lost the most weight with Peachie mssions. Others attending the Kearn as the runner-up. Kelley meeting were Emma Ashley, Judy Hawkins lost the most weight and Riley, Kathleen Fryar . R uth Ann received her 20~ pound weight loss Bailey. Josephine Mallory, Sandy ribbon and certiftcalc and Karen Needs. E tta Mae Ellis. Evan Needs Smith was runner-up at the TUesday r-w~a~s.c.as:..:gu=<':sc.t:....C:.:a:...k.c.e.:::a:...nd::.Jpcu:...n.:::ch::..w::.e;,:r,::. e__ ni.:::g_ ht_F_iv_e_P_o_in_t_sc_l_as_s_ _ __ Aprogramontheoutreachofthe Southern Baptists to those of the Muslem religion was presented by Janet Needsatarecentmeetingof the Baptis t Women of the Pomeroy Southern Baptist Chun: h. amphi bious assault on the sou- LINGERIE & HOUSE SLIPPERS LAMPS 1 2 OFF 594-5237. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Body Glove ®Collection BASSETT Center Seminars, at 594-60.11 or m~eredinsongont~~wL~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~u~s~~~m~re~l~~· ~oo~t~h~a~M~u~~~m~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ra~cr~ne~O~H.~4~5~77~1~ Show on Channe l 23, and is noted in 4 THRU MAY 12, 1984 ALL contact Dr. John Gaddis, coordina tor of the Baker Peace Studies GIFT OUT!! Hindus. His life since that tlme has included delivery from several bizzare events. which have Included being bitten by a poisonous cobra , attacked by a python, pursued by an enraged e lephant, a nd entangled with a jungle tiger. His m essage will be the story of his d elivery. Nursery !acUities will be avaUa· ble for a ll the services. For further Information. the pastor. Michael Pangia, can 1:l<' contacted at 992-62<19. On Friday. May 11 . conference ...,.;tons begin at 9 a .m . In Baker Center Ballroom with Dr. Dean G. Pruitt of t~ State University of New York at Buffalo speaking on " The Art of Negotiation ." AI 10 a .m ., Dr J erry Hough of Duke University will discuss "Dealing with the Russians." The concluding address will be given at 2 p.m. In the Ballroom by Dr . Robert C. Johansen of the World Policy Institute. The conference is made possible 1hrough support provided by Dr. John C. Baker. forme r president of Ohio University. and his wife. Elizabeth. For further information, Baptist Women A simulated press conference pwscntedtheinformationthatthere are more Christians tuming to the C..llUrches and Ministers. s ne nas Cross participates in maneuvers CHESTER - The women of the Chester United Methodist Church will serve an Election Day dinner in the church social room. The menu will Include a dinner special of ham loaf, scalloped potatoes, green beans, sa lad. roll and drink, and soups, sandwic hes, desserts, and beverages . county-wide group of retailers which plan monthly promotions to encourage local shopping. Dues are $25 a year and meetings are held on thesecondTuesdayofeachmonthat 7: ll p.m. at the Meigs Inn. The officers are Joe Clark, president ; Sandy lannarelll, vice president; Brenda Janey, secretary : and Kermlt Walton, treasurer and membership chairman . Susie Cleland hosted the April meeting of the Chatter Club at her Chester home. Hostess gifts were presented to Enrr et:~ LaSALLE Kennedy, former U.S. foreign service officer and Iranian hostage who Is now with the Council for International Understanding. Thursday at 2 p.m. In the Ballroom. Dr. Charles DeBenedettl oft~ University of Toledo will talk on "Peace Movements In Recent American History." A ttteptlon and dinner for participants and guests wtll be held a t the Ohio University Inn , begin · ntng at 6:30 p.m. Following the dinner, Dr. Hugh De Santis of the State Department will speak on "Peace Movements: The Gcvemment Perspective" at 8:30p.m. A limited number of dinner r eservations are available at $10 each through the University Col· lege office, 594-6495, with reserva· tior•; requested by May 4. Meigs groups have meetings join supcrh dininj.! e,;pt•r• t· nre~ hne ,~.;our met J Election dinner Bend area merchants plan May promotion A May Daypmmotion wtl l beheld by the Bend Area Merchants Association Thursday, Friday and Sa turda y with merchandise spe· cials a nd incentives to be offered by merc hant s . As a fpatur<' of the promotion. the Meigs High School band w UI perform In Pomeroy on Sa turrl ay betwi'Pn .1 and 4 p.m . The &>ndArea Mercha nt s Associ· a tion is a recenllv organized Try Something Di~ferent! UNIQUE SERVICES -Special services, a little unique, will be held Friday through Sunday at the Rutland Church olthe Nazarene. The Rev. Kathryn J . Speaker set for fellowship India born .James Jacob wUI be the guest spe;lker at special serv ices to be held at the Christia n Fellow~ s hip . :ru Nor1h Second Ave .. Middleport, Friday. Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m eac h even ing, and 10 l;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii___iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. Fellowship Day planned May Fellowship Day of Church Women United of Meigs County will be observed Friday beginning with a sack luncheon a t Trinity Churchat ATHENS - The John and Elizabeth Baker Peae<;> Studies Endowment at Ohio University will sponsor the first In what is to become a series of annual conferences on the problems of peace and war In the contemporary world May 10-11 on the Athens campus. This year's conference will ad· dress the theme : "The Peace Movement: From Aspirations to Polley," and the public is Invited to attend the sessions scheduled In Baker Center Ballroom. Ohio University President Charles J. Ping and Dr. John C. Baker, president em eritus, will open the conference with welcoming remarks at 9 a.m. T hursday, May 10, In Baker Center Ballroom . At 10 a.m .. the keynote address will be given by Moorhead I POMEROY - The ladies auxiliary of FOE 2171 will hold a fish fry Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for m e mbers and farnUy only. Band at 9p.m . tsopento the public. rec.·eived hC'r musical train ing at REACf to meet Bi~e-a-thon OnSundayat9a.m. the Rev. Louts R. HusseU will conduct a church service in the old log church. LuAnn Russell will play an antique pump organ and direct the singing. The public is invited to attend t' e service. ' VlrginiaRaybumwilhavecharge of a country store which will be well stocked with craft Items, souvenirs and other merchandise. The Farm Museum Is located four miles north of Point Pleasant jut off State Route 62. group of musicians to furnish entertainment durtng the two days. The string bands will play bluegrass and country mule, plus some old fiddle tunes. Raymond ZUzpan will be in charge of a petting zoo which wUI be stocked with haby farm anlmals. A country kitchen will be open both days ofthe show. 1n addition to its speciality of cornbread and beans, the kitchen will serve cornmeal pie, hot dogs, Ice cream, and soft drink.<. tw<Hiay exhibition, such as blacksmlthlng and corn meal grinding. On Saturday evening there will be a square dance under the direction of Floyd Rayburn. Everett Wedge and his band will provide the music. Burl Tennant has arranged for a Fish fry Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio Not1hrrn Univers ity. The puhlir is inv it ed to a ttend the service p.m . on the musrum grounds, of aU antique mobil equipment. Howard Schultz's steam engine willead the parade. In addition to the Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show, there will be lots of addltlonal actlvltles at the Farm Museum during the • REG. 1549 .......... ........ SAVE •1 50 $599 SAVE ' 4501 $3 99 JEANS AT OUR EVERYDAY 25%0FF LOW PRICE mE. FASHION SHOPPE 882-3312 LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK STOP IN TODAY! Ukstyle FUR'NITURE SHOWCASE •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING OVER 70 RECLINERS IN STOCK! LOTS OF STYLES AND COLORS . OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI . TO 8 P.M. "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN" CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE • GALLIPOLIS • 446-3045 j .' t �Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel 1984 Green Thwnb notes: Ohio Verticle gardening saves space, is dramatic effect By EDNA WOODS Chester Garden Club ( A bi-monthly feature of tbe Meigs County Garden Clubs Association.) Vet1ical growing, get ting your plants up in tlie air where you ean = t hem . adds a dram a tic effect to any garden . In addition, ii will provide you with more harvest in less space- and less work. A good definition of vertical growing is simply tr aining or support ing a v ine-tyjX' plant up off the ground ra ther than letting it sprawl aUover the garden. !! can be done with not only tomatoes, cucumbe rs and beans. bu t also just as succ1:>ssfully with cantalope and squash. Th e practice of If'!! ing vining-typf' plant s grow hortizontally is a carry-over tram commercial fanning. The farmer has plenty of room but is usually short on time and m onf'y lor support s. and without supports. the plant has no way to grow but out. With supports. all of these same plant s will do v ery nicely , actually better. growing up. You wouldn't think of growing pole beans any at her way but up a support , becauS£' that's the way it has always been done and we're all creatures of habit. But more and more gardener s are now rtnding the advantages of growing all vine- (ype plants vertically. ,\dvantages Growing vertically sa ves spacea tremendou s amount of space. What y ou 're doing is using " air r ights... The only ground space needed ts enough r oom to plant and wa ter thf' r oots. In the casC' of tom atoes. you· U US£' less than 10 percent of the space necessary for t he sprawling plant. For wlntcr squash you need less than five percent Using the vertical mPihod you'll harvest more edible fruit wtth less waste. When the harvest is upofftlie ground, it' s more accessible to you and IPss suS<'ptible lo insects and ground rot and decay. It looks lx'tlf'r. gels m ore sun . more air clrculatlon, dries off quicker after a r ain, and produces a cleanPr harvest. There are basically two ways of ' growing toma toes. as a v ine or as a ~ bush _In the bush metliod, you let all tlie side branc hes grow so tlie plant gets very wide and dense as it assumes tlie bush shape. Fruit will form on the main stem and the side branches, and tbe plant can be v ery large at the end of tlie season. The vine method is just the opposite. It allows only the m ain central stem to grow witli all tlie side br anches or suckers hav ing been removed . Pruned plants may be spaced as close as 12 Inches apart while unpruned pl ants need at least three to five feet between_ .\pple Grove A plav. " The Real E asler as Told bY Wi tnesSl's " , highlighted the Easter program of thf' Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Taking pa rt s wC're Waid Haym an, Ed Rou sh. Da llas H ill. Donna Hill. Donn a Ha;'m an. Art Hill. Marvin Hill, Dean Hi ll. Betty Van Meter. i3('ss Parsons. Dale W . Hill . Brenda ~de rson . and Marvin Hill. Dallas Hill w as IC'ader for tht> program whic h openedwithcongrega tional singing of " One Day" follow ed by prayer b;• Dol ly Wolle and sc r ipture by Waid Hayman from Mark Hi. Hill w as joined by · Howard Nor ris for singing of " In tlw Garden" and ther e wa s a reading on F: aster by Ha;.man. T amara Hayman sang " It w as Love " . and then was joined bv F aith Hayman lor a duet . " OO:ause He Loved Me." Children giving recitations were And y . .Jenny. Michael and Dolly Hill. .John V an Meter. Tamara Haym an , Michael Ables, Ryan Norris , Harmony Hill, and Deanle Hill. There was a piano solo by Ta mara Hayman . Dan Hayman and .Jan Norris were pianists for tlie program. The hymns " Benea th the Old Olive T ree" and "He Lives" were sung. Wald Hayman had the benediction for the service attended by 68 persons giving £H5 In an Easter offer ing Laun.l Olff Attendance at t he F ree Methodist Church Easter Sunday at sunrise service was .12 Morning service at t end a nce was 151. Ch oir mem bers present wer e l b. Sunday evening the choir gave a program whie h werE' good and well r eceived by 60 members present . Mr and M r s. James Gilmore ;1slted r ecently with their daugh·er . M rs. Sandy Da rs t and daugh- • 1984 FORD RANGER was pla nned byGertrudr Robi nson. It opened with pr ayer by Rev. Arc her, followed by Wrlmme. Ma rl a Dillinger: EastPr responsive rea ding lf'd by Lloy d Dillinger: Night Before Eastpr by the choir with M aril yn Robinson at the plano: Easter. Dors i Billinger: If We Had Been There, Rev. Archer and NelliE' Parker leading the rea ding and Debbie Brooks singing Were You There; ThP Angel, Todd Dillinger: Christ l s Risen. Lisa Burke; He Lives, Missy Calaway: This Today, Jim Brooks ; Life, Debbie Brooks . Rev . Archer read from Revelation and T he Book of Devotions. Must JI'Sus Bear the Cr oss Alone by all closed the program . F ort y- n i ne attendPd. Easter breakfast followed. After Sunday School the c hildren enjoyed an egg hunt. TELEVISION 1984 FORD ESCORT FOR ONLY Stock No. 4825 2 dr Hatchback, 4 cyl. eng, heater, 4 sp., rust proofing _ WAS NOW '6178 $5999 1984 VW RABBIT 114 wheel base, 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed trans., power steering, long wide bed, rear step bumper, mirrors, rust proofing. WAS $9525 Stock No. 4t08 4 dr . Diesel, 4 cyt . eng, heater, 4 sp . trans, ps, radial tires. rust proofing. WAS NOW NOW 00 '7620° $6936 '7450 0 1984 AMC ENCORE OR YOU CAN LEASE IT FOR LESSIII Stock No. 4322 3 dr . llf1back, 4 cyl eng, 5 sp . tint. glass, WAS MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT TOTAL AMOUNT DUE AT INCEPTION TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED MILEAGE PENALTY OVER 60,000 STOCKci~i8; trans, bucket seats, rear window defogger, rust proofing . THE ARITHM CASH DOWN PAYMENT Pomeroy M r. and Mrs. Bert G rimm have retu rned from Columbus where tliey visited Mr. ad Mrs. Bob Grimm. They went especially to attend the w edding of their grand daughter. C hristi G rimm . to Mi chael Perle. The brid<' is a teacher in the Columbus schools. and her · husband is an accountant Also In Columbus fo r the wedd ing were M r . and Mrs. Day ton Phillips. GET A 12" BLACK & WHITE $7769 '8264 REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT Mrs. Ber tha Parker was hostPss to the l.au r cl Cliff Health Club r""ently Meeting was op<>n<'d with prayer by Mrs _ Donn a Gilmore. Seve ral members werP a bsent due to illness. Several r padlngs were given. Rcfrcs hmPnt s of ca ke and ice c rf'a m w erC' sc rvc.'CI. Mrs. Kal e parkr r won the door prizP. M iner sville, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Ru sSPll, M andy and Michael. Ra cine. were E aster Sunday visit or s of M r. and Mrs. Robert Rus.Sl'll and Ber tha RusselL · Easter Sunday v isitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves W<'re Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa . and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandi and Robbie. Mrs. Les Frank a nd Sarah Beth spent Wednesday v isilillg Mrs. E ugene Haning and Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman . Alfred Alfred Sunrise Service program Stock No. 4122 2 dr, 4 cyl. eng, he•ter, ps, ltlp up open atr roof, wsw radials, rust proofing. WAS NOW Stock No. NUMBER OF MONTHS rr rs. Deanna and Lisa Milan . WoUPen Mr. and Mrs John Slack and family of Sandyville were the F:aster guPSts of Mr and Mrs Harley E. Johnson. T ammy and T ei'IJ'. Julie Stev m s and Barbara Steadm an of Fairfax. Va . spent the Easter wwkend here with Mrs. I va Johnson. Mr. and M rs. William Russell, THE BOSS IS AWAY SALE!! 4830 Meigs County happenings Cannel E lsie Circle and F lorence Cir cle visited several days w ith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mr and Mrs. John Overt in &>!pre. RPCent guests at tlie Douglas Circle home were K a thleen BisS<'ll and Jer em y and Todd. Keno: Kathy Johnson. Eagle R idge. Florence Cirdc and Linda Patterson , Racine, Rout c 2. Sheryl Johnson. Betty Van Meter. and E uni0 Brinker wpre recent vis it ors at the William Carleton home. Racine. Florence Cirele and Elsie Circle spent F r iday at the home ofMrand :vtrs Warden Ours. Chester. Attendance at the Carmel church April 2'l was 45 . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Supports Shapes, m e thods and m aterials for the supports v ary greatly, depending on whether y ou arc tying the plant to a stake. tying it to or weaving it in and out of a fen ce, or containing the plant in a wire cage. Stakes can be installed singularly , in a row or as a tripod. Some of the problems with wood stakes are that they split when being hammered. break under the weight oft he plant , or rot in I he ground. Metal stakes are more satisfac tory, but m011> costly. ln general of all ver1ical growing suppons, sta kes arc probably the m ost often used because of cost , but the least satisfactory_ Many gardeners utilize variou s wire fencing products for vertical gardening. They grow peas on chickf'n wire. cucumbers on plastic coated garden fencing , and tomatoes on hog fencing. Sometimes tlie wire is put up like a fence with metal or wood fence posts, sometimes il is · made into a clrcular cage 18 to 24 inches in diameter. Thereal'C' many cages on the market, some of which fold lor easy storage from year to year. or. of course, you can build your own. Some vegetables tliat do well in vertical gardening are tomatoes. cucumbers, squash, melons, beans, peas , winter squash, zucchini, and other green vining plants. And don'! forget to plant a few flower s in your vert leal garden . II The '153.78 48 '175.00 None '353.03 $7,381.44 60,000 61 Per Mile $1 53 7::r mOnfh NOW $7120 '7458 1984 AMC ALLIANCE L Stock No. 4312 2 dr ., 4 cyl. eng, heater, 4 sp trans, tint. glass, wheel trim rings. rust proofing . WAS NOW 1984 VW RABBIT Stock No. 4tOO 4 dr . Wolfburg Limited Edition. 4 cyt. eng, fact ac, heater, auto. trans, rad i als, wheel proofing . WAS co...,ers. rust NOW '8510 *(GALLIA CO. TAX STRUCTURE APPLIES) 1971 FORD CUSTOM 500 1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA Stock No. 4768t Only 65. 170 mites. See this Stock No. 4752t 2 dr hardtop, 6 cyt eng, fact . one! 4·dr sedan, VB eng , fact ac, vinyl roof, heater, auto trans, ps, pb, tint . glass. am ac, heater , auto trttns, ps, am radio, wsw tires . wheel covers . radio. WAS NOW 1-----------1981 FORD LTD 4-dr sedan, V8 eng, fact . ac, heater , auto . trans, ps, pb, tint . glass , am -fm, wsw , wh .covers. NOW 1982 CHEVROLET CAMARO Stock No. 4097t 2 dr hardtop, 4 cyt eng , fact. ac , heater, auto . trans. ps. pb, tint . glass, am -fm , stereo· tape, wsw, wheel covers . WAS '5995 '5495 '7995 NOW 1977 FORD LTD 4 dr. sedan. V8 eng . fact. ac. vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans, ps, pb, bodyslde mtdg, tint_ glass, am radio, wsw, wheel covers . WAS 2595 1 '7495 NOW '2295 Black Tie Edition. a dr sedan, 4 cvl. eng, fact. ac , sunroof, 4 sp ., pb, lint . glass, am-lm, stereo tape . NOW '2795 1982 DODGE AIRES K S.E Local One Ow ner . 27, 379 miles, 4 dr sedan, fact. ac, vinyl root, heater, auto. trans, ps, pb. lint. glass, tilt st . wh .• cruise cont., am -fm, wsw, wh .covers. SAVE! Stock No. 47391 , 4-dr station wagon . 4 cyt eng , fact. ac, heater, auto. trans, tint. glass, am -fm, wsw radials, wheel covers. WAS 5595 1 NOW '5295 Larry Elliott, Owner Out of town playing music with the . Mullins Bros. Band WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE OR TELEVISION OR 40 YARDS OF CARPET 60 cases completed Forty-four defendants were fined and six otliers forfeited bonds In Meigs County Coun Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick 0 ' Brien were Rita Jenkins, Pomeroy .. stop sign, $10 and costs: Angelea Hubbard, Pomeroy , unsafe v ehicle, $5 and costs; Walt.er Babies, Jr., Athens, speed, $21 and costs; Alan Dodson, Rutland, fleeing a pollee otfiC1'r, $125 and cosls; Steve Gardner, no address recorded, petty theft, restltut ion and costs: Roger Smith, Pomeroy, speed , $28 and costs. Betty Kalinowski, Cheshire, speed,$alandcosts: John Ridgway, Jr., Pomeroy. failure to control. $W and costs: Mildred Roundebush, Pairnetto, Fla.,speed,$20andcosts: Phillip Hood, Middleport. unsafe vehicle, $.'i and costs: Richard Grim, Athens, overload, $500 and costs: Larue Hill, Little Hocking, speed, $20 and costs: Bobby Bragg, Camden on Gauley. W. Va. , speed , $20 and costs. Konald Roush , Manchester , speed ,$Z1 and costs: Thomas Davis, Barboursv ille, speed , $24 and costs: K ennetli Gilkeson, Marietta, speed, $22 and costs; Frc'llrecia Faris, Parkersburg, speed, $24 and costs: E!ranor Boy ii'S, Belpre. speed , $23; Carol Moody, Cheshire, speed, $27 and costs: Rodney Keller, Pomer oy, speed , $29 and costs. Shirley Barr, Baltimore, speed, $22 and costs: Jonathan Mills, Upper Montclair, N_ J., speed, $21 and costs; Ronald Russell. Racine, speed , $25 and costs: Steven R. Hood, Middleport., speed, $22 and costs: Rhonda Dunn, Pomeroy. assured cleardistance,$20andcosls; Arnold Parsons, Pomeroy, speed, $40 and costs: Tommy Boso, Por1Jand, DWI, $250 and costs, tliree days confinement, license suspended 60 days, $150 of fine and jail sentence suspended If attend residential treatment program: Rex Mahlman, Holland, Ohio, speed, $20 and costs; Dorset Keefer, Leon, no va!ld registration displayed, cosls only; Ellzabeth Stewart, Cheshire, DWI, £.Uland costs, 10daysronfinement, license suspended for six months. Hobart Templeton, Jr., Pomeroy, improper backing, $a! and costs: Kent Varney, Long Bottom, no drlverslicense,$100andcosls, tliree days confinement, fine suspended, six months probation; Robin Nance, Syracuse, DWI,$250andcosts, tliree days confinement, llcense suspended 60 days, attend driving school and jail sentence wlli be suspended and $L'i0 of fine, unsafe vehicle, costs only. Charles Collins, no address reconded, passing bad checks, restitu tion and costs: Debbie Russell, no address recorded, disonderly conduct, costs and restrain form complainant: Jackie Stone and James Eddy, oo addresses recorded , dlsonderly conduct. cosls, suspended: Henry Rider, Pomeroy, speed. $26 and costs: Raymond Klein, Shade, speed, $21 and costs: Donald Queen, Ashland, Ky., speed, $21 and costs: Susan Armour, North Canton, speed, $22 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Gerald J. Overturf, Rutland, failure to control, $45; Roy Kuhl, Winfield, and Marla Doe, Charleston, speed, $42 each: Carolyn Dorst. Gallipolis, failed to yield, s:ll: Edward C. Burdette, Middleport, and Robert McBride, Frostproof, Fla ., speed, $&leach. Truck, trailer licenses due in May Commercial trucks and trailers, non-commercial trailers and farm truck liC1'nses must be r enew during themonthofMay. Federal tax Identification numbers lor companies and social security numbers for Individuals are required . Residents registerIng a vehicle, not titled in tlieir name, must submit an acceptable power of I 1981 FORD ESCORT GL 1982 VW RABBIT Stock No. 4358t NOW '2995 Stock No. 45t62 WAS $7135 '7385 WHAT IS IT? - Agnes Reichert doesn't qullelmowwhatlomakeof the Leopard Gecko, a species of lizard found 111018tly bs Africa and Asia, during Cincinnati Zoo Day on Fountain Square bs Downtown Cbscbmatl Wednesday afternoon. The Zoo brought a number of species of anbnals to the Square to provide a chance lor people to see and pet them, and also to help boost their membership drive, which Is currently underway. (AP Laserpboto). attorney to secure licenses. The Meigs County License Bureau is located atl86Mulbei'IJ' Ave., Pomeroy. Hours are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m . to4p.m.,Tuesdays, 10a.m . to8 p.m., and Thursdays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The deputy registrar Is Sue Malson, tlie phone number being 992-~. Market report Ohio Valey Uver4uck Co. Market Report Saturday, April l8, 1984 Trends; V('a) calves ste ady. t€('(k>r c.a ttit' $2-4 higher; cows $1 to $150 tU ~he r feE'(k>r Stet'rs: Good and ChoiC1" 250 to .n> lbs. 57-67: 3)) to 4((llbs. S&(t); 400 to ::aJ lbs. 5Mi4.25: ~ to 600 lbs. 56-63; IDl to 700 100. M-61.Mt; 100 to IKKl lbs. 53.50-00; ~ lbs and up 51-00. Fl"l'dff Hl'llers: Good a nd ChoiCE' ZiO 10:10 lbs . .e-54: m to 400 lbs. 4.1. 50-~; «X) to~ lbs. 44·52: ~ to 000 lbs . 42.50·51: IDJ to 100 lbs. 45-49: 700 to !lXI Jbs_ «).48. ~ ; 8JJ JbS. and up 42.50-54.50. FE'E'dl'r BuJls: Good and ChoiCE' Z'iO ro ;n) lbs. !W-6t; :nJ to 400 lbs. 53-&J: 400 to ~ Jbs. 52-4i0.25; 500 to 600 lbs. 53·59: tlXl to 700 lbs. I week. The Department of Energy sai<l HEAVY DUTY FAMILY SIZE $349 REG. $420 19" COLOR TELEVISION A GOOD VALUE SUPER SPECIAL $299 REG. SJSO VIDEO DISC $400 14 CU. FT. NEVER GO TO A MOVIE AGAIN! REFRIGERATOR $299 $199 TELEVISION NICE SIZE AND PORTABLE $1495 19" COLOR PORTABLE $474 OVER 200 AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK-ALL PRE-SEASON SALE PRICED ROOM Top Hogs :!10 to 240 Ills. 4S.:M6. Boars 100 and up l!l-31.2:1. AIR CONDITIONERS ~~ $494 'f'NirH STAND Holstein Steers and Bu11s lXI to8ll lbs. :8-45. Butcher Bulls l,llll lbs. and up, utilities ~54 . 75 ; canne-r!\ and C\Jiters 47 OOwn. Slaughter cows. ulllltl t>s 39 .50-45.50: canners and fiii!Prs .E dlwn. Veal Calves. choi ce and pti!Tif' 75-84: med ium 10 down. Baby Calves by lhf' head 2D-tD Sprtnger Cattle :100-J«l. Cows and Calves ComblnaHon 465 do'Nn . the radiological survey will be tbe first of Its kind In the area since 19'76. Federal ofllclals said the helicopter will fiy at dayUght altitudes as low as WOfeet and map a tem!Strlal radiation profile of a five-milesquare area centered overtlieplant. · $339 REG. PLAYER 51-57.50: '100 to !llllbs . ~.5o-SG; lllllbs. and up Sows 400to50J lbs. 41.5().4t.25: !:OJ to fOJ lbs. 4M7.7!i. P1gs by tto> to>ad 23-.14 . DISH WASHERS ncn 4!>-56. Helicopter will check radiation PIKETON, Ohio (AP) A ' helicopter equipped witli radiation detection equipment will make a series oflow-altitude filghts over tlie Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant and suiTOUnding area this WASHER At specially reduced prices. 25" COLOR PORTABLE $594 WE RENT VIDEO DISC AND TAPES WE ALSO RENT THE VIDEO PLAYERS �Page- 12- Pomeroy-Middleport, The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 3 , 1984 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thunday, May 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Business Services PHONE 992-2156-l Or Wnt• Olrll' SHtMel Qlalfied Oepl Ill Ce11rt St. ,_.,.,. Oltio 457U PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF JESSAMINE LYONS, DECEASED Case no. 24.419 Dod<et 12 Page 418 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Business Services On May 1 1984 rn the M (' (1 S C o-..~n t\ Proba t,.. Cn rl 244 19 l norna~ E CasP No Anderson Rutland OH 4 57 7 5 was appor n ted b:e cut or ol tM ,tate P of Lvon s Jf> 'iS.'ImmP rlr (. Pi:!Sf>d lcl l~-' P0 ol Sdtern S1ree t 24 3 Ru t and OH Bo)\ 4':>77 5 f. Burk R'l bf'rJ lurlq"' WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH 992-7013 Now Chevy Truck .. FENDER '76 .95 DOONS '14995 HOODS '174 95 BUMPERS '69 95 GRILL '42 50 R SUPPORT '84 .95 TAIL GATE 'BS 00 FORD FENDER '69 95 BUMPER . . 169 95 Also Some Car Fenders Available 3 28 tfn BORDER CHASE - A r e'\tal truck being chased hy horder patrol units, ov.,rturned and smasht>d Into a tel<'phone pole Wedn<'Sda~ ""ar tht> San Diego TIJuana border The truck carrying suspectt>d Dlegal aliens, hit a curb and 0\ erlurned, sending 12 ol the 36 Sl.-pt'<ied aliens to San D1ego area hospital• . Local pharmacies participate in drug education program Phet rmLHJ'-1 -; Agat n s l D rug as i1 kf'v co mm umtv Jf'SOUJCC' for JnformJtJOn on drugs 1n drug .Jbust• Sponsorf'd b\ thl' P harmacis ts ( rta tC'tl bv M cl':r tl Phat m a('('utlcal and the John son & J ohnson Fa mtl\ of CompantPs PADA focus f's on Jlcohol and n1an ]uana "htch, accm dmg to F r uth Pha nnacv Nelson 01 ugs, S\.\.tsher and Lohse and Vtll agp P ha1mac v 'at E' thf' two drugs \Oung peoplf' ar e most ltkrlv to u:o;f' m r nt pnng the drug sce ne rh P ca mpa tgn <Jiso fuc usrs on coca me the fas test grov..mg drug of abu sp tn Amenca Added Fruth r harmarv NPlson Drugs SYn shPr and L ohse and VIllage Pharmac) \gams t Drug A bu'- t F ou nd a tiOn Pan•nt s ;md children nred to knO\\ J n m t l drug ~IJU Sl' tnfm mdll(ln C'.1mpa1gn dP A.bUSl' I p \ Dr\ public SlgTif'd 10 hf' Jp E.>dUC'J IP pa1Pnts o n !he hec~ l fh d c~ ngcrs of !he c~bu se of drugs b\ c hildrf' n v.as rf'Centl\ lcwnthf'd natJOilWJdC' t ruth Pha1 ma r\ Nf•lsnn Drugs ~ \\ IShPr nne! Loh sf' and \ ' tll agP Pharm ,tn arP partJc ul di I \ stw ng r,Jt uponPnt s of the progrc~ m loca ll \ and \.\~ I ll SPrvP f haf usmg these drugs Is harmful t ha t s wh:-,. Wf' r e act tvel) d1 stnbut m g a frw b1 ochuJe f1 fi ed "The Kmds of D 1ugs K1d s '- r e Geff! ng Into The PADA F ou ndaflon deve loped !h e program because phar m actsts, b y acadf>mtc 11 amm 12: and prufess10na l r xpcrtPnre are ex perls on drugs and a good source of mforma t10n on drug abu se F or a frf'(' broc hurr or more mforma tton VIS!I Fruth Pharma CI Nelson Drugs Village Pharm acv and Sw1shP1 and Lohse I 7 l tr I ~, Pubhc Not1ce Regulabon number 84-002 RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION PROHIBIT· lNG LONGWALL MINING BENEATH THE WORKS OF THE LEAO!NG CREEK CON VERVANCY DISTRICT AMENDING PRIOR RESO LUT!ONS AND PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT scxu a llv C'Xp lic tl m agaztnc Lafe1 uf a chu rch ~;he re peo ple had ga fhel ro fO COnsider prOI C'S fS ag;llnst thP con\C'ntmn If 11 pro cccdro Knoll announcro !he hofei s cont1 acf wflh M AGCORP. pub l1shf'1 orOhro Connf'C't lon m agazmr wa s bcm g canceled 10 1ssuc a te mporal) r es tr cn nmg order sou g ht bv co unt y re fu sed hoi PI Prusc"<·utor l.v nn Slo b\ Buf Rml ruled tha t nud1tv and sex u a l act !\ II \ would be banned fm m !tiP hotel s public ar l 'ri S suc h as lohhtcs and C'lcvators Knoll Sd!d R<'('(] s rulmg leff fhP hotrl w rth an unfa lr burden of monrt o r mg "(' XUdl ac tJ v rf\ rrprC'St 'n ta tJves say I thm k "' " drf' probablv gomg fo be sub) rc t to iltlga flon buf we feel tl s thf' 11g ht dlnslOn and we a rr prepared to suffer the consequen ces," sa1d Tom Kno ll attorney ror Motel Managem ent Inc , wh1ch manJf!'0S thr dmvnl ov. n holt I Mtchael Ga llucc i J 1 a Motel Managemenf official sa1d the convPntmn 's naturf' v.as not c om plefely unde1sfood when the con trac t was sigJlPd tn Novf'mi:x'r I f)([ I l l 1 y r •! 11 < ' If <; d nn 0 lro pp o r I Jry ru l£> ~ f01 t hf'Of.X t a lto n of0hto s nf'w p ubl a ('m!JlO\Pt ' rol l f'c t1v r a t You n gs t o v.n Sta 1r Umverslt\> ._ md m thP afternoon at the Ham t!to n ( ount\t Cou rthousC' m bargammg IL1v. Tiw rul ~ v. hl\h \.\. til r ep lace tPmporar. gUJdt ImPs ull'[fect s mu• MaHh 2b gC'm•rall \ W£>t r well t C'C£'1\ t'tl h\ unton~ and public ~n NCJ'v\ IH E RF~ORE BE ll R SO L J[ 0 BY T'-<E BOARD Or DtRF C TORS OF l HE LEADINC, r Rf I K f ON::..CRVANIY DIS IRt (! PURSUANl 10 CH IQ RFV!<;EO CO Ol PmpJ O\rro.., ,11 lhf' [tf SI hrarm g Wffim:'Sda\ i>Pfo rP fhP StafP F.m ploy men! R P!ataons Bcxu d Thr-rf' v..prc som P r xrept 1ons anrl two unton o ffJ caal<- complamrd advancf' o f bllll'l l \ uhou l what tht'V s.u d wa s madPQ.ua f(' t lffi• to stud y t h(' r u!es 111 W r frf'l thi S h as a SPI 10US LITJpa C1 on out a baht v to ha ve anv m f'a ntng mormng m \\til gamr ThP N urnbe1 lo!umbu s hC'a J mg thai th(' fC'\ 1scd ru lr s \\f'ff' f tl f'd on!\ a da y m lhf' hear mgs ful unpact Laundsen sa1d · Th1< docsn t mn kr an v SPnSf' ' He sa1d employers cmplo; ecs n •suml' Fndcn I oll'do Cl f)' Council l n, 1 1 1 rr>rrr~ctrr> 11111 1 r<, rr r>rP h~ 1 q I ll IT1 ! I I 11 f 11,. d t I f 1hr ~r ' I 1111 n I 11 1 1n 'd i1 ! (' 1111 , ' ~ r ,,,r f ili i IJ t ' ! I ltn N ' I• I' <I r 11 r n q \ , ' y w I 1 I llf' r1 1.\ 111 1~"'lp " L"1 d n n\ nq J 1 •I l"'>' I on )! I nr <l\ t .t I ! l 1 1111 <,Wt • nl•l l u i 11 11111 tv tJ on lhr I ro 1t11nl\ r ,.,, k C n ,' '- ' D II ( h II q v I n nn tu 1 tr , llo• Rna • I u f J)f l y 11 " "'" 1 D I~ IV l .t 11 l(J T I I l1 1 3 Kntens to g1ve away 614-986 4120 667 -3 402 Rt 124,Pomeroy Oh1o NEW-REPAIR Horse manure to give away AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR w• !l ur J' vY 11 r II ' h 1 tn nn 1 T' 1 )fll} f:OI nt n }I I.. [)p ly nl ' ( 10 n Oh J <J I l h 1 r hP L td nq • 1 1 >, ~)5 1 ( 1 I I' '" th c n• il n y n t n < r h II !ll' rl 1 ' n rJ !O l " I ! I I rn( l'r Ill rl'rl 1 11 Ill \\ ') ,., <I J II II 1 l ' JPl nv ~~ ~ tJ 1 • t l ! If 111< f) <; I (l iON r r ' 1 rh h h t ii iJ( h I 1y II~ I I I I 1 'l ,, 1 1 1\r on fll ' 1 lh ' I !1-.ll ltk i/V Irc, p l ' • •r1• nt 111H3 t( Happenings around Meigs County Ecumenical prayer seroice announced Fingerprinting for pre-school kid s set world p!'aCP Will be held a f Sacred Hear! Ca fholic C hurch Pomeroy on Sunddy M,IV fi a f 3 p m The t heme of l hP p rayer scrv iCf' A world af prayer IS a world "' peacf' as a n tnv ltatJo n to all to JOin m p1 ayer for t he uruty of thr wo1ld !hal longs fo r p!'ace SISter Jane! of the Sacrffi Hear1 Chu rch sa td peace IS no! JUS! fhr absl'nCf' of war Tt Invo lves mutual respect a nd confJdenc£> tx>twE'Cn peoplC'S and naflons L !kc a cafhC<I ral peacf~ must bP constructed patrentiv and w flh unshakable falth Public N ot 1ce Regulation number 8~00 3 RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION IMPLE MENTING A PERMIT SYS TEM FOR DAMS OR RESER V O!RS TO BE CONSTRUCTED UPON ANY STREAM OR WATER COURSE OF THE LEAO!NG CREEK CO NS ERVAN CY Of STRICT WHF REAS rr11 Rn,llf t r1f O re crnr<:. nt !ht I • !d Conservan1 v D•~rn c r l ( rr"' Pk o f rne (H1 r0 APvr'if'd (q(jp Sef.lron t10 1 19 (M 13) rn o r esr l;e rhf' manner rn whrch wmer r:-J ursPS o f thP f11<:.1r r: t may bP rrsed tor sewer ou llets or for t1 <:. p osa l o f was te ann WHEREA S the Bo ard lurt,., er empo.....ered bv Oh ro HPvrsed CodP Sechon Fi I 0 1 1 9 lA) (51 to p rohrbrr or regu late The d sc harge 1n1o !he sewers of rhe Ors!ncl o f dny t qurrl or solrd NJSf e!i ' ~!O n MaJTiagc licen!'f' A lbert Reedsville, and MaJTiage license Hender son. P a tnCJa IHI HU UHl HE II ()~ I>J f) fl)< )r JtrOn ()I PI! [ t1 ( I 1 I l 1l I~W r v Ul V [_, tl 1 nr r iJ lllrl k 1 ' !'I< drl !P <;ht rl o ll rot lht• >111 II Pr 1 1 ['>' Jl th P [)I l r 1 1 II t O l hf>r !NJ h til I H rr .. ~ r!Vllr' 1 t ll l ' ' lrl l~J ( 1' ' 11 I 1 h f vI 11 I'd I ll b• D llf'l /\r lily nrr r t rr 1 /'II l 1f> Il l n (I I I I ~( I 1 tAll I Hki.'V CRISP P1 1 <; 1df'nt rl l t'jPr l I h) I H 'I! t• rc.r r r h ill l~ff>C [ w rhul lhP dril n;Jrlf' HP 1 nf thf' I r>iidrn 1 C P f'~ CrJn<:.Prva cy tny 1 PC II y Pubhc Notice •51 i SFC! ION n 'i [ /1 1 ) A1me Public Notrce Rr SO ! IJl [l BY TH F 80AF1D 0 1 DtHr(TORS OF TH E LFAOING I H~ r K ( ON ', lflVAM Y nt', Tr~ l ( r r JPS JA"'JT TO O HI O HFVISFO \ 00!- S£(. TICJN < A ma rriage hcense was issued m Metgs County Probate Cour1 to Orl and Li'c F loyd , :!2. Racine and Victoria Lynn Rtffle, 22, Syr acuse 20 Long Flof!om , w e re tssued a m arnage IICC'nse m M etgs Count) P r oba fl' Cou 11 NflVv l olOI 26 Y, eyer smiiier Public Notrce IP.'lf'NI) I <:.r>rl tr 1 d ~pn~ r -. t ~.~a~ I (' unnr Jn,t s rrr1m nr W1tf'rrourSP ol rhe Or<otrrct wr th nrrl lrr<; l submrl rrnLJ d copy olrh P pl dn" fur suc h slruc ture tn !he BoJrd and o bl a1n ng \1\o ll !lf> n a o nroval rh ereof SF CTION 2 WhOf>Vf'l VIO lates thrs re solutr or1 shall he fined not more !han one thou sand dollars I S I 000 001 per day pur suant ro Ohro Revrsed CnrlP. Ser:r nn fi 10 1 I !i [8) and 61 0 1 99 18) and 1n a dd1! on any usP.r ol t~ P. wa ter S1.ntoble for Gloves, Etc Reasonably Prir:ed TAXIDERMY SHOP Rutland, Oh. PH. 742-2225 - BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCK S - LO·BOYS - TRENCHER - WATER - SEWER - GAS LINES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS !ARGf or SMALL JOBS PH 992-2478 5/311 mo pd WANTED All Types of Alummum Clean Sheet & Cast 4 J( lb Weeks of Apnl 9-21 Alum1num Auto Trans 00 Each Irony Alummum Pr1ced On Inspection •a Located l '/, lll•le "Ea st of Pagelown on Twp 142 Call 992-3466 Scipio Energy Recycling D1vts1on 4/1 1!1 mo COUNTED CROSS STITCH OMC FLOSS BOOKS CUSIOM MADE FRAMES Aegrster for May Basket tul( of Cross St1tch Supplres THE WATERMElON PATCH 500 lmcoln H11i . Pomeroy Open by [hance or Appotntmenl PH 992 · 7582 I I m KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Waahers •Otshwashers •Ranges •Refr~gerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 lie PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak H!ll Road long Bottom. OH 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equ1pmenl Recommended by leadmg Carpet Manu facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES"' 3 28 I mo HEATING Big or Small Vinyl & Aluminum Comple~e Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roof! ng of all Types Worked m home area 20 years Free Estimates· BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO Aut homed John Deere New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Form Equipment Porh & Service I 3 tfc FOR SALE BY OWNER COMPLETELY REBUILT OLDER HOME 300 W. Mam St Pomeroy. OH All NEW Subrool & Roohn1. v~nyiJutters ond downspouts VInyl S!dtng With lnSUiltOd biCkfnJ, Shutters, !nSU]oted Win· dows 10 •20" covered deck. 1nsuloted siMI door, l~rce hvme room all new kitchen , master bedroom, 2 blthrooms washet and dryer hookup. all new ~ntenor walls , total of 3 or 4 bad· rooms, all now eltctrtCII wmne. plumb1n1. ps furnace and ducts, a!f condJttomnr, all outstdo wolls 1nsu!atod. lots of closet and slon1ee SpjCt 146,500 00. House lo Open For Your Inspection Salurday 9 DO to 6 00- SundiiY 12 :00 to 6 :00 PH. 1-837-8820 ACCENT Real Estate General FENCE & SUPPLY 220 E Marn, Pomeroy FOR SALE (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER· Three acres w1th a 01cely constructed conrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 hvmg room and 24x24 fam1ly room. Partially carpeted. fuel ml furnace w1th facth· t1es for woodburner 12xl5 block stOBge build· mg. 20x30 block galllge Right off Rt. 248. COUntJY settmg 1/, m1le east of Chester, Ohto. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE Down· sta~rs equipped w1th kitchen, livmg room , dmmg room and den , upsta1rs has two bed· rooms and one bath, house also has basement Lot SIZe approx 48'x308' . Needs work. PH. 992 -6931 ~~ §ltl "free Estimates" Installation Available 4/ 27/ 1 mo Experienced Reasonable WORK GUARANTEED "FYn'*MNow j 992-6030 BACKHOE WORK •MOWING *TRIMMING •CEM.ETERY Serv~ c e "' 4/ 121! mo CONTRACTING BACKHOE "O IL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE APPLIANCE "CONCRETE WORK ' SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED "WATER GAS & OIL LINE S FREE ESTIMATES Ali Types Rooh" & Siding GOLF LESSONS SPEOAL ADULT 6 lor STUDENTS 6 for '30 140 1 ....., , l 1 P"&ram •ltllnntnt now lhrov1h suson •All Aces S1turd1y pll,tflJ trrp5 ~ •On Course ln slrucfton NEW-REPAIR •A•a•ds INSTRUCTORS Jokn Teaford FREE ESTIMATES .All Work Guaranteed -~{1 Dov e' 8tg Hrt Burt CHESTER OHIO 4 9 1 mo CALL TOM HOSKINS 614-742-2834 411 8/1 mo KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION 498 General Hartu~ger Pl!wy Mtddleport OH PH . 992-2549 Open : 10 to 6 General Construction POOLS , 98 Gen Hartmger Pkwy M1ddleport, 0 H 3· 1 . t Announc~ments OPEN: MON.-SAT. 10 to 6 COMPLETE POOL SERVICE 4-6· 1 mo YOUNG'S P&S BUILDINGS Ractne Oh Ph 614 -843·5191 10 6 tic UTILITY BUILDINGS Stzes from 6 x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 2 In Memorram I would ltke to thank the members of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad the members of the transfer squad , e;~~;pee•ally l B Vaughan, Dorthea McKen z1e, the d1spatcher . who made the call, Veterans Memor~al Hospital and espe crally the staff of Dr R R Ptcken• Holzer Medtcal Center second floor lnten stve care nurses, Dr Bur k1eh , those who sent cards and flowers and prayers for me durrng my recent stay tn the hospttal May God Bless each and every on of you Mary Nesselroed 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewrng ma ch1ne rep.a1r parts and supplies Ptek up end delrvery Oavts Vacuum Cleaner one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 61 4· 446 0294 Paul's Home Vtdeo located 405 2nd Ave rn Perk Centrel Hotet VHS Betas CEOs (disc) Rent movtes &. players Sudden 1mpact & 4-6· 1 mo BUILDINGS 38 46 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your w~rin& needs: furnaces repatr servtce and mstallahon Restdential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 DOZER WORK " FREE ESTIMATES" DC Cob Coll446 ·1718 CARPENTER SERVICE '- Addona and ramodehng - Roof1ng and gutter worlt - Concr•le work - Piumb.ng and electnca! work {free Esttmates) Ill V_ C. YOUNG 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy 1 Oh1o t 2 8 tic G C C C Annual F11h Fry May 9 , 6PM Galha Co Gun Club Buck R1dge Gallcpolrs Cleland Greenhouse flow ers. flats or pots, hangmg baskll!lts. vegatable plants tomato plents.Geraldme Cleland. Vrne and Mam St A acme Brenda s Boutlque.297 S Second St Middleport now has for rent vtdeo players and mov1e1 992 PH. 446-8038 or992-7119 5121 1 mo J&L INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING M. L."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Servrce Cheryl Lemley. Mlics County Assoc11te Phone 742 -3171 •Storm Doora •Gutter &. Downspouts •Storm Wtndows •Rooftng ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE - PH. 992-2772 FREE I mo Sales and Service 3704 NOW OPEN Charleston Rd. Just Past Krodel! Park Only 12x24... $5,500 Installed 14x28... $6,200 Installed Office: 675-1388 4-4·1 mo. pd WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REfRIGERATOR Wa Have A Full Time Shop Technician Dn Duty •Replacement Window• •Sidewalks, P11101 •Cuatom Bullt Garages 4 30 POOLS-PLUS Would hke for the lady rn Galli a Co who weaves rugs to please call 614· 992 Special April Available Anytime pd Rooftng and guner work metal work housepatnttng car p enter work Exc r ef Free esttmates Call 446 3171 LOST sheep tn Tuppers Platns . Cntt's Crest Manor area lost 2 suffolk lambs for 4 H prOJect Rewerd of- fered Coif 614·985 4279 949 2551 Found brown tent found at lmpenal Electnc Co • 1n M•ddleport Goff 992 5102 Garages, pat1os , s•dewalks, basements . block work Reasonable prtced 35 yn expenence Free estrmates Call 446 3394 Wanted to do babys1Utng m Northup area Call 446 6695 W1tl plow and diSC gardens tn H1c kory Chapel Flatrock area S30 00 Phone 304 675 2991 FOUND ltttle black Ch1hua· hue South Park Or area Financial 304 675 6946 Public Sale & Auctton 21 Auctt o n every Tuesday ntght, Pt Pleasant WVa Auct lonnte 1\Jt> - ' Yo uth Center "' ' LI \...amden St 614 367- 7101 Rtck Pearson Au ct •oneer Servtce Est~Jte, Farm, An ttque & llqutdatlon sal es Licensed & bondedtn Oh•o & WVo 304 773 5785 or 304 773 9185 Auct1on every Fn nrght at the Hartford Co mmumty Center Truckloads of n ew merchand1se every we ek Constgments ot new and used merchandise always welcome Ar chard R eynolds Auct•on ee r 304 275 3069 PH 992-2549 A Specialty & Found. a pa1r of prescnptton glasses near Me1gs Htgh School lnlttal s C P C all Kathryn Wtndon 985 - lawn Mowtng & Tr1mmrng Rehabl e and dependable Reasonable rates Call 614 256 6251 after 5 30 9 Business Opportumty I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB l!SHING CO rec om m ends that you do busmess wrth people you know and NOT to send money through the matl unhl you have mvestt gated the offermg 22 HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates Fo.:ed co nvent1onal FHA · VA leader Mortga ge Athens collect 614 592 3 051 ProfessiOnal RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 NOTICE Any dogs found on my property will be shot due to past destruction of prop eny Signed Charlee Rtffle, Mason County P1ano Tunmg and Repa tr Brunrcard1 Mus1c Co 446· 0687 Skill and rnt eg rrty o ur trademark Lane D antels , Wanted to buy standmg t1mber Call after 6 or anytime we ekends 614 3 88 -99 06 or 614 -38 8 B &: M Pamlmg Res lnd Comm Free ast1mates Call 876·5737 4 Giveaway Part Beagle guppies, 2 m os old Coli 44 ·39119 . Puppies to giw away, 8 wks old, 430 Flomgo Dr , Ko· nauga, Oh o• 446 .. ..Giiiiii:ii:ilis & Vicinity Opemng Flea Market Two free weekend• April 28 -29 .. May 5 6 Free open atr spaces, parking. adm1sston US 36, Frezters Bottom, WVa Don Frazter Operator 6 rooms, basement, double garage 1 & on e third acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy _3_0_4_·7_5_ 5_·2_7_7_9_ _ _ __ 832.900 Calf 1 51 4· 678· 1 Rummage & Bake Sale et 25 13 3 bedroom 1 % story home, newly remodeled wnh barn. ch•cken coo p pony shed & workshop 5 96 acres f enced 1n Only $35.000 Ca11614-992 2143oreven 614 742 2289 . M1c hael 6 rooms & bath, large entrance way, pantry lg basement & attrc fireplaces. f1mshed floors, lg front porch, pert1catly rnsulated Wtll sale on land contract Call 614 -992 7887 or 992 - 5354 N1 ce home on 1 2 acres of property m Langsvr lle $29 000 614 742 2261 3 bedroom home. double baths added apartment for sale Wrll h elp f1n111nce Call 992 3173 after 4 p m 10 room home m Rutland on 47 x 140 lot on N Matn St 8th house from Salem w est s1de of street Needs cons1d arable work but can be bought well below property value Ca ll 21 6 394 6741 or wrrt e Bo:t 723, Pomeroy , 0h!O FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYII I 14ft Wtde throe bedroom bath and half mobrle home s1ttrng o n mce lot ready to move mto S225 00 down S225 00 per month 304 576 2711 8 yr old three bedro om ranch 6 mtles from Holzer S39 500 00 7746 304 675 House on double lot storage burldmg near schoolm N ew Haven $13 0 00 00 304 Modern 3 bedroom k1tchen (range and ref ) Front porch lot stze 1 OO x 150 As sum a· ble 8 3/• loan Payment at $222 11 month (1ncludes taxes and 1nsurance ) Call 304 - 675 3030 3431 0' 675 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 614 742 2951 614 2561492 1104 13 TRf STATE MOBILE HOM ES USED CARS TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 614 446 7572 THOMPSON BOOKKEEP Hannan Trace Htgh School May 6 1 0 AM Auct1on et 1 PM Procee d for Band Boosters 1- - - - - - - - - - - Yard Sale Georges Creek Rd from Rt 7 cross tracks. 1st road to rrght Anttques books, clothes. lots of m•s cellaneous May 4 & 5 Mtsc Garage Sale Apnl 30th thru May 4th One mtle out Rt 218 off Rt 7 Yard Sale Centenary Town house Thurs Mav 3. Frt May 4 Ntce clothes lampe Home lntenor kntch knacks Yard Sale Thursday May 3rd K & K Park Eastern Ave , Lot 32 G1gant1c Thurs Frr Set 3rd , 4th & 5th 1 mile out Rt 218 8argams galore ant•ques 9AM 77 Frrst Garage Sale thts see son 38 V1nton Thurs & F n May 3rd & 4th 9 t1! ? 4 Fam•ly 2nd thru 5t h % mt out 0 J Wh1te Rd Bestde Church 5 Fam•ly Yard Sale 2,3 & 4 9 30 6 00 Clothes tnfants to adult! bed typewrrter desk, table. many more ttems v, m1te out Rt 218 1- - -- - - - - - - - 35 Grape Desk , chan, couch bookcase , lawn c hamJ b•ke clothes hom e mtenor. drapes sweeper 1978 ltncoln C ontinental May 2nd May 8th 9 ? Gtant Parkrng Lot Sale Saturday May 5 9 3 30 Grace Method•st Church Youth Mtssron Secon d & Cedar Household Items clothes tu r nrtu re, Cook books Fresh Baked Good1 es fl Yard Sale W aterloo Grange Hall 3rd 4th & 5th Cto thmg all s1zes household ap pli ances slrp cove r s more everythrn g Yard Sale M ay 2 & 3 418 P1k e S l Kan auga Next door to H•ghway Inn truck stop Garage Sale 924 1st Ave Ant1ques 5 kit chen cu p boards. 2 wtth sol1d doors, 3 wtth glass door9 Hooster ca bmet J elly c upboard Qutlts Stone Jars Glass ware Copper wa sh botler etc Ant1que sewrng ma chme Also baby Items Ch1ldrens clothrng lamps Bedspreads Sew•ng ma c htne Household rtems New roc ktng cha1r Thursday & Fnday May 4th & 5t h 9 to 5PM Huge Yard - Bake Sa le Fnday 9 5 Rodney Church of God Rodney Brdw ell Ad Ratn ca ncels One time Only thte year. May 4, 6. 6 8 AM bn 8 P M ythtng must go AU nMISOnlb&a offers accepted Annque fire· Huge ba sement sale Coate1 res1dence no rth ot Chester Thursday & Fnday M any sues good prtces p..ce. mantel clothes. ptng pong table. Grawfy tractor f!, attachmens 22 rifle & scope Lots of odds & ends. toots Between Athens & Pomeroy 2'12 mk!s off Rt 33 at Burtm Gcgant1c yard 1ale May Jrd 5th Many household, cloth es, baby nems N ew ltma Road A utland E..,,. gham 3 Femrly bedroom surte co uche s. cha lf , clot hes . m1ac 4 mt out Rt 141 May 4th · 7th Yard Sale Frt & Sa t 8 6PM ram or shrne Wayne & Geraldtne Ph1lltps Rotleway bed, car cover dtshes. sheets curtams clo th1ng lad•es & men s boys 74 Chevy Ceprrce Brdwell Rodney Rd and 1st St Galhpohs Flea Market Open Every Weekend on former Thaler Ford property Lew• s Enterprrses Ca11446 -7037 Gtant Yard Sale Sat May 5 1984 S A 775 at Mudsoc across from Drummond s Store Old glassware old furnrture end odds & ends Come earlyt Fantast1c Yard Sale New afghans, home mtertor tots o f everything! Farrf1eld Centenary Ad 'h way be tween Rt 588 8t Rt 141 Fr r 8t Sat 5 Famtly 126 State St May 4 9AM Ram o r sh•ne large 3 Famtly Yard Sale May 4th 5th. 6th Ra1n or shtne 9 00 untrl dark Uhhty trarler, bt cycles wa sh stand tools lots of brownware and Oecorama Take R t 141 fr om Gatltpolls (watch for stgns). turn left on Rt 775 then turn rrght on Patnot Cadmus Rd frrst house on the rrght Yard Sale & Bake Sale Frt hom 9 to 5 Next to Skaggs Appliances Upper At 7 Proceeds lor new sh eaves Mov1ng Sale 22 Galha Fn & Sat 9 5 Furmture bo ys clothes odds & ends oth er mtsc 1tems Yard Sale Fr. May 4 at 58 Pme St Yard Sale h m1 on Rt 218 At 7 Double owen range m1 xe r ant1que p1ano , furmture clothtng rad1os tractor 77 Dodge Aspen m•se household 1tems Sat from Moy 5 9 5 Yard Sa le Jumbo at Cente nary on St At 141 Satur day 9 to 5 Next weekend 1f rarn Huge Yard Sale May 5 9 to 5 May 6 9 t o 3 809 Mary Rd Rodney Vrllege II Yard Sale4 & 5 Frr & Sat 9 to 5 Rodney V1llage 11 Follow s1gns C ome rarn or sh 1n e Clothes homemade grapevrne wreaths furnt ture e;~~;e r c t se b1ke H o m e lnter• o r chtlds sw1mmtng pool , much m orel Yard Sa le 623% Rus sell St Middleport beh1nd He1ner s Bakery May 2 3 4 & 5 Btg yard sale May 4th & 5th bes•de Post Off1ce tn Tuppers Platns at Tony J ones r est d ence Rarn Cancels Yard sale May 3rd & 4th Sth Street Rac•ne 2 nd house from leg•on Hall Baby clothes. toys strollers p oo t curtatns books womens clothes household 1tems Yard Sale May 5th & 6th Frr & Sat from 9 5 Corn8r of 5th & Oak St New Haven W va Yard sale Sargents Wolfe Pen Ad Saturday May 5th from 9 a m 5 p m Clothing m•sc tt ems Thurs day May 3rd & Fnday May 4th From 9 a m t o 5 p m Rar n cance lls leot a Massar o n St At 7 across fro m Eastern H1gh School D o n l1sl e s Syracu s e Thur sday & Fnday Grrl s boys clo th1ng double an t1que door s meta! wmdow s scr eens 19 rn B&W TV mrsc 2 f armr ly yard sa le 1n home rarn or shtne 405 Sprmg Ave Pomeroy Thursday & Frrday 9 a m t•ll 7 Alllt1nds drfferent thmgs a t! extra n1ce all ktnd of what nots Fnday M ay 4th at Nrcrnsky res1den ce Hutch.nson sub d1v1son A utland 9 4 30 Yard safe May 4 & 5 Gall1po hs v•cmrty Georges Cree~ Ad A t 7 1st road to nght Bo oks clothes on hques too ls motors & mtSC 4 fam ily yard sale Fnday 9 to 3 406 4 St Mtddleport tn stde ya rd sa le Fr1dr1y May 4 9 a m t o 3 p m St At 124 Syra cuse former 0 J s Tradmg Pos t Every th1ng goes dr shwasher baby be d h1gh c ha n rol!t1 wny b ed lawn mowN ums 8r clothes M ay 4th & 5t h Bab y 1tem s clothm g c h•ld ren & flrlu lt s bunk beds sto ve w mdows Aac1n e 1/? m 1!e pas t H1gh School foll ow s1gn s 3 Fam•ly yar d sale M ay 5 Wom en s b•k e cu rtarn s c!o thm g k rtche n goods N ort h 4th Ave Middleport 1- - - - - - -- -- - 3 tam1ly yard sa le Fnd ay & Saturday 1 '/4 mr!es on New L•ma Road 9 a m tr ll 7 1- - - - -- - - - - - Pt & Pleasant Vtcinity 77 Burdette Thurs Frr Wanted Moped w1th trammg wheels Wtll pay up to $350 or trad e Somethrng of equel vatue C ontact A•c k Mosley 2204 1!, Eastt>rn Av e Gallipolis NEW AND USED MOBILE lNG Monthly and Quarterlv HOMES KESSEL S OUAL acco unts wel co m e 4 28 Se ITY MOBILE HOME SALE S cond Ave Cat! 446 1136 4 Ml WEST GAllfPOL!S AT 35 PHONE 614 446 Unwanted Fac1al or body 7274 Wanted t o trade motorcycle for sk1 boat Call 446 2240 before 5PM 196 5 1 2x 60 mObil& h o me unfurmshed $3 900 Call 3 4 446 1340 Garage Sal e Frr & Sat 9 4 Greene A cres oH Rt 141 Wood lathe guns doors clo th es m1 sc Yard Sale Thu rs & Fr1 May 3 & 4 D on WalMer Ru s Racme Butter churn baby clothes D 2 yr household 1tems tools Gat age Sale Saturday o nly 9 00 2 00 furntture cl o thm g b•cycfe ste r o house wares Corn er M a;~~:we ll M a son Blvd Ga rage Sale 1069 Second Ave Thurs Fn 9 to 5 PM Good clean clothmg all stzes m•sc 11ems 3fam dyyard sale May4th9 t o 7 Household 1tems baby rt ems lots m o re Syracuse Park 5 ta mr ly ya rd sa le Thurs Frr and Sat 9 00 to 5 DO 87 Burd et te Addn Huge Yard Sa le Ftrst Ttme Ever May 4 & 5 Therss Market St At 160 All clothtng SO ce nt s 1 00 % proceeds go to cha rtty Yard Sale M ay 3 & 4 10 to 6 Ash St Syra cuse All srzes clothes household •t ems an d more 4 tamrhes Thurs 8r Fn 8 00 to 5 00 C lothmg toys glassware antiques new and use d furn1ture 2218 Jefferson Ave Buymg dally gold. s1lver corns rtngs Jewelry sterling ware, old coms, large cur rency Top pnces Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Awe M•ddleport . Oh 3476 614 992 Cash pa1d for fancy ~ron or heavy 1ron beds $1 60 and up for certatn Metgs Co stone Jars Old t1me cup board call 1 304 882 harr? Permanent parnless r emoval by European Elec trom c Oep1lator Mary •s ce rtrf1ed m thts new compu terrzed drgrtal system Call t o day 614·99 2 6720 Top of the Storrs full serv1ee salon Profess ronel Electro lysis C hnrc Probe Typ e Electroly sts AMA FDA &: FCC approved Doctor referrals 304·675 5568 45 769 m 7760 coif 614-992 Servic es 1969 2 bdr 1 2x60 $4 900 Excell ent cond 31 1972 12 x60 mobrle home Homes for Sale $3 000 614 742 22 61 large 3 bdr house for sale or ren1 In Plentz SubdrvtsfOn No ch1ldren no pets Call 614 246 5281 eve 's 614 379 27B9 RN's Otrector for Home Health Agency m Jackson Co Full11me day shift with weekend• off Excellent sa lary and fnnge benef1ts Send resume to J Boggs P 0 Bo x 320 Jackeon Oh 45640 1- - - - - - -- - - AVON Sell the best Must se ll $2 ,000 down taMe over S316 per mo pay ment Texas & tnsurence rncludad l ocated Plantz Subdlviaton 3 bdr ran ch. full buement carport woodburner, city schools Calf 446 8002 Sell 1- - - - - - - -- - Attention Tea c hefl · coaches Excellent oppor· tunity tor part ume or full time work this summer Call 6t4 246 9566 HIQH SCHOOL SENIORS· GRADUATES If vou ore wondering how you can gat • iob without work uperience . the Wett Vlrglma Army Nattonal Guard might be the entwer tor you Earn good money white le•rning a skill Full ttme pay while you train , p•rt time ply onoe you come beck home call 304- 675·3950 or 1 ·BOO 6423619 Bu1ld on your lot a new home you afford Over 11 00 sq ft • 8 rooms & bath. car peted. ready to move mto 526,500 also garages & basement Call Patnot Home 8u1lders 446 8038 W1ll con11der mobile home as trade -tn Culest Home. Our loss. But Your Galnll Your best bet for Sevrngs II Cell 814 · 992 - 6941 Bnck home w1th 4 acre• 3 bdr . 1'II b11h, large kit. f!, ~ t(1rkwood 14x70 t o tal e1~ 3 bedroom!! 2 luff baths. s!l3oo Calf 61 4 992 7725 anyt1me 1973 12x65 mobtle home good condltton washer & dryer S6500 Cart 614 742 2274 1972 mob•l e home 12x55 $6500 ue con , Htstorrca l 100 yr old log cabm. loft, trreplace Call 6t4 742 2578 after 6 p m Furmshed 2 & 3 bedroom tratlers Ca ll 304 · 773 5651 Yard Sale 1 145 2nd Ave May 5 , 9 5 Furntture boys gtrts elothmg & mu ch more Honda & truck Yard Sale. 4-19 Hedg8Wo0d Dr Frtday May 4 8 30AM Household. clothing , hand made new Item s, m1sc cheap 446 3891 Garage Sale Fa•rv•ew Sub 519 Buck R1dge Ad Sat May 5th 9·6 Garage Sale Mey3 4 2 mt from HM C At 160 Show saddle, rhubarb typewrrter tools new port c rtb pads lawn mower cart f1shmg reels, new stroller baskets Garage Sale Movmg Sat & Sun May 6 & 6 10Am- barn Calf 614 245 6261 9 7 acre farm 12;~~;60 mob1le homo tobacco bose . now 28x66 house 1tarted Lo· ceted on Hannan Trace Rd 116 500 6620 Calf 614 -266 · & Acreage 66 acres M l Iota of frre wood . plenty of road Iron· tage. some timber , ex hunt· mg Gaff Yard sale at Btl! Crou res m Ra cm e May 4 8 30 to 5 00 Women 's & men s clothtng Jean s o f all ktnd !t & miSC Garage Sale 1107 & 1203 M eadowbro ok Or Frr 4th "§"~Sat 5th N rce c htldren & adult c l othmg fo rma l s stool s Sat May 5 9 3 Women s chtldrens & baby clothrng toys household rt ems tire s 2205 lin coln Pt PI 2 famrly Ma y 4 330 1 Howard Ave 1 0 2 Cane 1f rarn Lod• es boys Jeans Yard sale. v. mile out St R t 143. Pomeroy Wednesday Thursday & Frrday 3 famr! y sa le Fn & Sat 202 Htgh St tnfanl t o adult clothmg plus , 35 Lots & Acreage 41 71 R1o Grenda . lA acre lot, all utllitres drrveway lt. patto Ideal for house o r trailer 3 bdr deiUJ.:e house , 2 ftreplaces, pool, garage Sell or lease 2 bdr apt • kitc hen furmshed Cat1676 -6104 or Frr M ay 4th 65 Burde tte Addn Pt PI 9 4 ~~~==~~====t~=~====~==-f~~~~~~~~~ $9 000 Calf 446 ·8038 35 Lots Garage sate May 4 9 to 4 C lothl 9 cu rt.atns rugs new toys & gtft rt ems furn1tu r e kmck knacks m1sc Dale Hart res Yellowbush Ad Racrne Porch Sal e Fn & Sat 2324 lrncoln A ve 9 00 1111 7 Ratn or Sh rn e G1rage Sale Frr &. Sat Brg 1tems. pteno, ear top earner 517 H1lda Orrve 9 6 Farms for Sale eve's Yard Sale, Roder1ck Grtmm res tn Rac:me Broadw ay & C herry St Thurs. & Fn 3 rd & 4th lots of 11ems to c h oose from Yar d Sa le Mav 3 rd 10 00 1111 7 H endersun Town Hell at the prcnt c shelter Ra•n or Shme m•sc 4PM 512 Buhf Morton Ad 142 acre farm near Rto Grande, good house and Frve fam•ly yard sa18 Fourth St Ra cme May 1 through May 4 Carport sa le Th urs Fr1 Sat M ay 3 4 5 9 tr ll 6 Secondary 12 Rd at Rac rne locks Bumg arn er Datrv Carport Sale · Syracuse At 124 & Hubbard May Jrd & 4th Retngerator, prng pong table gu•tar Follow stgns from Food land 33 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Gtganttc 8 Family Yard Sale Clothes tools whatnots furmture m Eureka May Call 614 446 0175 Are you look1ng for a ftxed rate home loan? N l Stev ens & Assoc1ates have sev· era! drfferent types of frxed rate loans starrtrng at 12 76% Cell Jan All•e . Help Wanted 2 BR mobtle h o m e 12x55 co mp furn Must see to apprecret e $4500 256 1964 2 bdr 1 2x 60 S3 900 Real Estate All br1ck 3 bdr 2 ba ths garage completelv fur mshed nrce lawn Crown C•ty Ca ll 614 256 6244 Empl oymenl 446 8038 6409 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds •ron wood, cupboards. c::hems, chests baskets drshe s stone Jars antiques gold and srtver Wrrte M 0 M11ler. At 2 . Pomeroy Ohro 1982 Oakbrook furn1shed mob1l e home 1 4 ft wrde 2 bdr hke new S7 500 Call 1973 2 bdr 1 4x70 S7 900 2711 AVON Calf 446 ·3368 Mason County Regronal State Farm Museum will hold it's 6th annual antique steam and gas angina thow, May 6th and 6th lots of antique engines in opera· tton. Free admi•s•on, free entanainment Phone 304 PIANO TUNING lower pr1ced regular tuntngs discounts to Semor Crt•zens, Churches & Scho o ls Ward s Keyboard 304-675 3824 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swam Furm ture 446 3 1 59 3rd & Ohve St • Galhpol•s Oh 11 Thank you to ther person who found my purse at Kroger s &. turned rt tnto the offt ce at Kroger'• Thank you for your honesty Ctanc::e Krautter $30.000 Calf 446 3204 773 5586 Wanted To Buy 9617 For sale by owner. 3 bd r , central &If forc~d a1r furnance. buck stove , tnground 18x36 sw 1mmmg p ool, c lose to c tt y school• lord WV 304 882 2831 Services 446 3672 1216 House and 3 lots for sa fe Shdrng Creek Road Hart Money to Loan 23 We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m Mtnk Chev Olds Inc Btll Gene Johnson By owner lovely 2 bdr home on w•t•rfront, boat ramp 8t. dock close to town. pnced $34.900 Wtll help finan ce Call 6 1 4 · 2 58 . •ng Poge '(atd Sa\eS on Rt 588 Calf 61 4-245· 9170 Owner transferred must sell beaut1fut 3 bedrm br1ck home Frreplace deck. woods prtwaey 1unsh1ne $63 900 Call 614 992 6420 •Supet"vtsed Golf Gutters, Downspouts Patntmg , Coatmg All STEEL CHESHIRE OHIO THE KOUNTRY KLUB d OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Roofmg 367-7560--367-767 JIM CLIFFORD PH 992-720\ 15 tf We Serv1ce All Makes & Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Se~1ce Ava1lable Ser wrce thai To we r ~ Abo ~e Thf' Rest • County Cerflfted "CUSTOM BUll THOMES SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd Chesler. Oh10 Ph 985-4269 fl No Answer Call 985 U82 Mon. -Sat. •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER GAS SEWER RAIN LINES * RECLAMATION WORK S&W TV AND LOST Stamese cat, male 10 yrs old Name Puddm It Hen call 614-379-2436 Reward 8 J&F PAT HILL FORD 1 - 13 -tfc For Faster pm 18 Wanted to Do Lost and Found lost whtte coc ker spamel, Bnhan Dorcus Rd area rn Rocrne If found . ca ll 614· Call 614·992 · 6737 992-5949 6 pupp1es En1age A-Car the modern way to d11ve t re vehtcle of your ChOICe We Have the Lowest Rates CALL 4 small m1xed 304 676 2826 after 4 p m AL TROMM 742-2328 ~ Reasonable Rote• Wou ld lo~o~e to care for 2 or 3 elderly people m my home ref .lots ofT l C Call after 6 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wed lrke ta rntroduce you to No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box 316 Pomeroy . OH 45769 ~ POLE SIZes Start From 12'116' Mtddleport, Oh1o 3 I I tic DOZER LAWN SERVICE We can repa1r and re· core rad 1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d bo11 and rod out rad1ators. We also repair Gas Tanks 992-2196 N6 Sunday Calls AND MAINTENANCE Hoven 304·882 2608 3667 If mterested contact The Home National Bank tn Racine, 949· 2210. M~GK£E . RADIATOR SERVICE 949-28o0 MINERSVILLE, OHIO PERSONALIZED SUPERIOR SIDING CO. SIDING CO_ " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free s1dmg estimates, 949-2801 or We Use Von Schrader Equrpment Recommended by Leadmg Carpel Manu· facturers ' FREE ESTIMATES" 4 30 1 mo CARROLL'S EXCAVATING - DOZERS BISSELL PH_ (614) 985-4212 and & Aluminum SIDING CLEANERS 35185 Oak H1ll Road Lone Bottom , OH 45743 JEWELL'S PLUMBING Jobs - Vrnyl & UPHOLSTt:ilY "DOZER EUGENE LONG Ph (614) 843-5425 3·8· 2 mo. pd Metgs Count v Jaycee Women w ill mepf Monda) M ay7,a f 7 :>Dpm af J ayceE' Headquan er s on East M am StreE't, Pomerov The summer wm kshop day camp Wlil be diSCUSsed along Wit h other IIPm s All women befween the age of 18 35and J aycee w 1vesa 1e UIVIted lo a !lend Persons do no! have to Uve m M e1gs Coun!y to be a m ember IS n PCf'SSLlf'\ John TANNED DEER HIDES 949-2263 PIONEER CARPET 326 1 mu Jaycees meet Monday F mger prmtmg of pre school Children "'t he M1ddlepo1 t a1ca will be done F rida y. Ma v 4 a f M 1ddlepor1 E iemcnfarv School from 8 :lO a m to 10 10 a m and 12 30 p m fO 2 p m sponsored by M1ddkpor1 PTU l' a1ent s JX'rTniS An EcumPntca l pra yPr Sf' TV ICPfor S50 FOR Thru Month of M01y Windows Small hght brown and wh1te _7_ 7_3_·_ 5_8_8_2_ _ _ __ __ male dog, good wrth k1d1 1 304 676 6263 Wanted Someone to tear down a hou se for materrtals Mother cat end 3 newborn Must be done w1th1n 30 ktttens. German Sheperd davs Call 992 6678 or puppy 128 Lane St , New ~ ~ 9_9_2_·_ 3_ 6_2_9_ A_sk_to_•_B _,n___ Ktttens 614 -446· 2090 If rr rl tlo t3 CONSTRUCTION New Homes -Extenstve Remodelmg in surance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs & Gar~ges Roofing Work Alummum & Vmyl S1dmgs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992 2282 II I tfc 1I I 11 ANY SIZE BASS MOUNTED & 3· 24 ttc FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH 992-2772 After 5 PM PULLINS ROUSH "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" , ' t I n rl 1° ':)pr 10 1-; 1 \l I I j (1 () 1 ' I f I I id t Storm Doors or 992-7 121 ~~~~~~~~ I lh " l l, r >nl 1 11 , , 614-992-7626 PH . 992-5682 992 6416 Mercer 1 R 1verv1ew Per 10nal Care Home has vacan ctes for elderly persons Betty M ercer o wner 304 Sentinel Homes for Sale 2 dr house 1 m1 out of town GARAGE VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ( 1(1()1 l rr J 1 •• l n1 I I I 1\ 11 I f ( 1tON P I mrrhr1d or I r 1h 1r! v I\ 11<1 ' ,.., 1<1 I Special Printing For Your Special Needs 2 bags of Yard Sale mi1c W11l c•ra for the elderly 1n my home Loti of reference• Men or women Call 614 Also Transmission •lnsulat1on •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wtndowe •New Roofing 31 Situations Wanted :;~·m~ogoodhome Calf J&L BLOWN INSULATION II nro lh < 1 1l )I TI I T 1 , ll 'l ll r 1 ,-11 \ 1n Ml l ( (J(I lf 1f 1P 1 l w< ; l~ Ni l 1 was 982 In !he P1ck 4 · game plc~ vc'll Monday fhrough Fndav thP wm n mg number was 3992 The loflerv 1ep011ed ea mmgs of $910 244 :,0 hom wagermg on 1!S dailygame Ea rmngs ca meon sales of $1,193 9!>1 whU e hoide1s of wmnmg ltckcts werP entitle-d to share $283,700 50 at lhr advLmtP H car m gs CL EVELA.\JD 1AP I The w mnmg number drawn Wedncsda\ ru ght m thP OhiO Loff<'l) s dallY Dav 1d I a und c;cn k·g rsla lJVf' d1 r C'C ior tor C o unc tl H o f thf' AmC't tc an F(:odf' rat ton of Sta tC' ( ountv and Mumupa l E mpiovPPs compla ined c,F C Tt O N h ]I\ 1 1 I Ohio lottery winner Cm ct nnat J ilnrt r i U' 1d t:y 1h 1 r:;r1 C' I Cr u l m 111 WI I Prr Prmting J.Shlrts Caps. Jackets. Etc 12 WRITESEL ROOFING CO. GuttBrs Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & PaintBd L . - - - - - 3 26 I mo flll l K ( Of' ! (J I lf''1 (JW 111 supposed to have30 da vs m whtch to mak e t Pro mm c ndat 1ons fot changC'S m the J1lles before ! he\ w ere dra ft c'll m ornmg 4 / 9/1 mo tho I V1 <~ ~ r i l l " IU pr1 -;rrv.., 'ln(1 or :-, r-et th1 works 'l l ~ r ll1qr 1rt t fJa n'il '" lib'" a nd C'mplovre orgamzat1ons were chambers follo"'ro bv an affcrnoon 5e'SSIOn m Clevf>land at thC' L ausche S!a fe Offl C<' BuU chn g Thcv " 11 1 be hPld Sa furday ~\ llh 1/VH'- H£1\ S thP Brnal I • I<; 11 Ill < I Custom Screen (:~/0(<'- lnPr l '11 <) IV1.,... 11 1 m n1nn Hearings coniinue for employe hill COLUMBUS Ohw 11\PI-Pu blJc ht'aJ mgs "ill contmue- Fnda\ and Sa!urda\ on p10posed p!'r m a nent 742-2328 Boa rrl n f l rlrnq (rPf' k C:ll , r ~ l" vD S!' ( II'\I l S Qrr>s Hotel cancels swingers"' convention A KRON Oh10 IAI'! The l ascade Hoi1dav I nn has canceled a tull) booked "Tr ani 1er frolic swm gf'rs '1-\.f'f'krnd fu1 readf'l sofa AL TROMM t l'f D I /P(I o r'" nl l h f L• <;! ( liON ThP ann o uncf'me nt Wednrsda\ cam e aft eJ Summ1t Cou nf y Com mon PhiS Judgp Evan Rccd LIMESTONE HAULED WH[fiEA S Pf"\)<'( ] Middleport, Ohio FISHERMEN L l.ork 15r l SPECIALTY GRAPHICS Giveaway -=::===~===:;r;:~;;:;;;;:;::=~ Call614 388 8449 r Roger Hysell Public Notice 4 The Daily Ohio 1 acre $4 000 or Y2 a c re will provide water and 1ewage 94 000 off St Rt 160 on Floyd Clark Ad Bufwell Ohio Call 1 304 - 876 1831 Houses for Rent 675· 5386 H8nder so n 3 bdr home new carpet through out &r ktlchen $250 mo plus de pos1t Call 446 01 16 1--- - - - - - -- Condomrnum Myrtle Beach 2 bdr • 2 bath completely f umtshed. ocean vtew, 3 pools 24 hr security tenn1s coun & ma1d serv1ce Cell oftor 4 30. 446·3426 614-388 8t69 Autos lor Sale DR , BM w-wood heater lt. electric heat, Kyger Creek after 6 30 One acre buildmg lot, Gran· view Heights city water 4 rooms & bath located 62 School Dlat . $1111 .000 Colt 614·367·7238 Acreage for sale 304 -876 · 7541 evenmga 304- 675 · 3030 or 676 · 3431 Mill Crook . "60 mo $75 dop Coif 446 -3870 2 bdr how~e w 1th yard $ 160 mo S100 sec dep , ptus u111tt1es Cell 446 4729 3 bedroom fam1ly room basement near schools and hospttal Oeposn and refer ence requtred 304 675 433~ �14-The Daily Sentinel Poge 41 Houses for Rent 66 Building Supplies They'll Do It Every Time Unfurn i shed h o u se . ha s carpet and wa sher & dryer. Now open for bualne... 992 -3590 . Mountain State Block, Rt . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 33, New Haven. Complete m11onry supplies. 4'', 8", 12" block . Delivery IMV!ce . Phone dey· 304-Ba2-2222. owning 882-3239 . 2 bdr . trailer 1ullv f urnished, good location. sec dep . req . Call 446· 8668 . 66 2 bdr . furnished mobile home . Older couple only, 8200 mo . Call 446-3243 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220 . home, 12x60 112 mi. past hospital. At 35 . Call 4464 369 or 675-9760 . Briarpatch Kennels Profeslionel AU-breed grooming . lndoor-outdoor boarding fa cilitiea. English Cocker Spa· niel puppies . Call614 -388 9790 . Upper River Rd . water & sewage furnished . ref . & dep . Call 446 -0508 or 4461609 . 3 bdr mobile ho me ~===::======:-r-::::::::======"1 Merchandise Furn1shed 2 & 3 bedroom tra i lers . Call 304 - 773 56 5 1 12K60 2 bedrooms , fur · in Syracuse . $200 month plus utilities . Also 3 trailer spaces for rent Call 614 -992 -7680 nish~d 2 bedroom trailer, kitchen turni!lhed. couple!l one small child accepted . References . 304-675 -1076 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS ( Equal Hou!'ung Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $157 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom . with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446 -2745 or leave message . Small efficiency apart .. cen · tral air & heat. 1 professional type gentleman only . 446 0338 . Garage apt . furnished 3 rooms & bath . Washer & dryer. Clean . no pets. adults only Dep & ref . req . Call 446 - 1519 3 bdr . unfurn . garage apt.. S250 plu~ deposit . Call 446 -3786 . Furnished efficiency, 607 2nd .. Gallipolis . S146 . Sh1ue bath, single . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . Furnished apt ., 2 bdr .. near HMC. 6235 . Utilities pd .. Adults . Call 446 -4416 aftflr 7PM Furnished M o bile Home, central a1r, mile below city overlooking the river One or two adults only 446 -0338 . Furnished apt . for rent 3 room s w ith private bath . 1st floor 845 2nd . Ave ., Galli polis . Call 446 -2215 . Modern 1 bdr apt . between town & Holrer . ideal for single person . quieting set· t1ng . s 165 mo . plu s utilities, sec . deposit Call 446 2055 Ga age apt . furnished 3 room s. bath . wa sher-dryer and up~tlllf!!l furnished , 4 rooms . bath , both AC. clean . no peu. adults only, dep . & ref req . Ca\1446 - 1519 1 bedroom Apt . 8196 . mo mcluding utilitie!!l . Equal Housing Opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts. 614 -992 -7787 . R1vers1de Apts . Middlepon Spec1al rates for Sen1or Citizens . &130 Equal Hous· lng Opportunities . 614 992 -7721 1 S. 2 bedroom furnished apanments for rent . Call 992 -5434 . 992 -5914 . or 304 -882 · 2566 APARTMENTS , mobile homes . houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 -446 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apar1ments now e'Jailableto elderly & disabled with an 1ncome of less than $12 ,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income . Phone 304 -876 -6679 . Small 2 bedroom unfurnished cottage , private drive . Bellmead& area . $166 . month Phone after 5 ,oo 304-675 -7634 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houM keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614 -446-0766 . Sleeping room 81 1 6. utili ties paid. Share bath , male only . Range & refrig . 919 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446 - 4416 alter 7 PM . 46 Space for Rent KENNELS Indoor- outdoor fecilitles . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call614 -4467795 . 2 bdr . unfurnished mobile Very Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. furnished . $175 plus utilites & deposit . No pets . Call 614 -992 -7479 for Sale BoarainSJ ail breeds. Heated 2 bdr . trailer on Patrio t Gage tlond eon 7, noient peta .loca Callmo rn . Atconven 614 - 245-5818 t>et~ HILLCr.E S f Rd . &176 mo . You pay all utilities. Call 446 -3106 . Nice 54 Misc. Merchandise Draganwynd Cattery Kennels . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 614 -446-3844 alter 6 . Champion Reg . Poodle 9 months ald . Call446 -4434 . 51 Household Goods SWAIN AU CTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive St . Gallipolis. New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood li'Jing room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399. b unk beda complete with bunkies 9199, 2 piece antron livmgroom suites S199 . antron recliners S99, olher reclinen 880, maple dinette sets $179, boK spnngs & mattretll twin or full $100 set regular -firm $120 , maple dinette chairs $35. wash stands S 34. maple rockers 859 , 7 piece chrome dinette set 9149 . 6 piece dinette set S99. used bedroom suites. refrigera tors. ranges, chest, dressers, wringer washers, TV ' s, dry ers, & shoes Call614 -446 3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, one man, 3 tables. (&Ktra heavy by Frontier!, 8685 Sofa. chair and loveseat , 9275 . Sofas and chain priced from 6285 . 1o $895 . Tables . 845 and up to 8125 . Hide -a· beds , $440 . and up to $525 .. Recliners, $175 . to $375 .. lamps from $28 . to 875 .5 pc . dinettes from 899 .. to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with siK chairs $425 to 8745 . Desk s 110 up to 8226 . Hutches. 5550 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 8250 . end up to $395. Baby beds, S 110 . Mattresse s or box springs, iull or twm. S58 . firm , 868 end S78. Queen sets. $195 . 4 dr chests, S42 . 5 dr . chests, $54 . Bed frames . S20 .and 525 .. 10 gun Gun cab1nets . $350 . Gas or electrtc ranges S375 Baby mattresses , S25 & 835 . bed frames S20, S25, & $30 , king frame sso . Good selection of bedroom suites . cedar che sts , ro c kers , metal cabinets, swivel rockers . Used Furniture .. Refngera tors, chairs , dryers, and TV ' s. 3 miles out Bulavitle Rd . Open 9am to 6pm . Mon . thru Fri , 9~tm t o 5pm. Sat . 614-446 -0322 TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis . 614 -446 1699 . Spin washers, gas & e le c tri c dryers , auto washers , gas & electric ranges , refngerators . TV sets GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers . refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances . Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 614-446 -7398 Build on your lot a new home you afford . Over 1100 sq . h .. 6 rooms & bath. car peted , ready to move into . S26.500 also garages & basement . Call Patriot Home Builders 446-8038 . Will consider mobile home as trade -in 6 ft . meat case with com presser or trade for a glass door refrigerator. Call 643 2497 JO lawn sweeper, ox . cond .. large type lawn roller Call 614 -388 -8159 after 5 :30 . Sell Steel Buildings 'Steel Buildings Dealership ' Small to big profit potential big demand, starter leads fur nished. Some areas taken . Call to qualify . 303 -759 3200 ext . 2401 . Rifles. shotguns & hand · guns . Frank's PAwn Shop, 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis . Oh . 446 -0840. lawn mowers & tillers . Frank's PAwn Shop , 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh 446 -0840 Shrubs pruned, lawns re seeded. retaining walls , sidewalks. ~alios , fill dirt, topsoil . bark mulch & saw · dust . Contact Bruce Oavi sion . Call614 -266 - 1427. Antiques Antique hand catVed bed, 8KC . con d. 304 -676· 1 146. 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12 '' · 2 2 ' ' stocked in vard . HEAP vender , prompt delivery . 614 -2666245 . Umenone. Sand. Grsvel. Delivered in Meson, Meigs, Gallia or pick up •t Aichtrdl Son. Coli 448 -7785 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . a. 8a1ement - Shop under Quick Draw. 1508 'h Jefferoon Blvd . 304-676 -1435. Firewood CUI up olobo 11 e pickup load . Coli 814-2465804. Musical Instruments For sale Spinet-console pi ano bargain . Wanted: Responaible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager : P.O. Box 537 Shelbyvtlle. IN 46176 . Drum, like new. $75. Call 992-5289. Gulbransen spinet piano, eKe . cond ., $1,200. 304773-5783 . 59 For Sale or Trade Sale or trade 83 Dodge D60 Sport , 6 ,900 mi. , marroon trimmed in silver, like new. Ronnie Sheets . Call 614 256 -1484 Farm Supplies &"LIVeslock Troy -Silt tillers . Check our special price before you buy any tillers. Swisher Implement Co St . Rt .7 N . Gsllipolis.OH. Call 61 4 -446 · 0475 1983 utility trailer bed size 54K44 in . Barnette , Wildcat cross bow, Delco AM -FM stereo radio . Call 446-3637 after SPM . 1 - 1 5 gallon fish aquarium w -light and stand . 1- 10 gallon fish aquarium _ 1 -5 gallon. Call 446 - 3732 . Horse show outfits, hats (strew t.. felt) , Western boots size 3'h Call 614 -446 7711 Sears woodburner. new 2 spd . blower . $250 . 78 model 10HP Sean riding mower, 36 in cut, $750 . Call 446 -0499 between 8 & 5 . Panason1c turntable , re ceiver. Realistic ampl.fier with quadravoK. 2 Pan asonic thr u ster speaker ., S360 or best off~:~ ~ . Call 446 -4349 Firewood for sale . 520 .00 pickup 830.00 delivered . 304-675 - 2991 before 11 :00 AM or after 6 :00 ~M . Singer sewing machine w1th cabinet . good cond . , &50 .00 . Coli olter 5 00. 304 - 895 -3349 or 676 2069 . 57 Garbage disposal , gold carpets 2 - 13K10 1 - 12K9. sliding glass door & screen . outdoor grill. childs bicycle Call 446 -4895 . Lowery organ . Craftmatic king -sized adJustable bed. 2 yr old Pomeranian male & 82 Chevette Call 446 3101 1 BS.W 21 in TV, 11ron bed . 1 layne cedar chest. 1 gas heater .1 baby bed , Call 614-992 -2213 Wood cutter special. Bar and Chain Lube, 83 89 gal. 817 .60 cue. Siders Equip· mont Co. 1304-675 -7421 . Snapper riding lawn mower, 8 horse power . motor in good cond ., 304-8B2 2419 . 61 Farm Equipment KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Farm Equipment 165 Massey Ferguson 130 Farmall with cultivators, Harrow & tobacco baler . Call446 -7838 after 5PM . Jividen ' s Farm Equipment 614 -446 - 1675_ Long trec · tors, Vermeer round balers, rakes. teddter & mowers & also a complete line of bale handling acces .l Tobacco & corn sprayers, tobacco set ters , wagons. rotary tillers, rotary cutters. blades. culti · vators . disc, plows. post drivers, plutic tanks. wood splitters, gates, power washers. Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Tractors Goose neck tra1ler And see U!l for a complete line of parts & service! USED EQUIP! 245 Massey Ferg . 2 -9N Fords. 424 IH , 801 Ford , 50 Ferg .. 135 MF. 150 MF w -loader . JD dozer, 2 Ver meer round balers, t20 MF baler . Gravity wagons, plows , corn planter, lime spreader, disc . We buy used equipment! Cal\614 -446 -1675 Holland toba c co setter $300. New Idea maneure spresder like new 81,250, Massey Ferguson lever disk $550 . single bolton pull plow $100. wheel disk S600 -up. Ferttlize spreader 9350 , PTO Burr M1ll 9 300, Deere corn sheller S360, firm hand grinder mixer $1.250, John Deere 2 & 4 raw corn planters, haying equipment, B row boom spray $660 . One o1 the largest selections of field ready used equipment in Southern Ohio . Howe ' s Farm Machinery , At . 124 & Mayhew Rd . Jackson . Oh 45640 . 614 -286-5944 . New Hollnad mower No . 461 roar mounted . 3ea ne•t to Methodi11t Church in Alfred on St . At. 681 . MGy 3, 1984 79 Motors Homes Buah hog , rotary mower. 6 ft . good cond., $360. 7ft . 3 pt. disk 8160 . Draw bar & stabilizer bar for BN Ford. Coli 614-388 -8280 . • Services 1 4 " two bonom plow, cement mhr;er with elec. mo· tor. 304 · 875-4204 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - 81 XT1 90 Alice Chalmers term tractor $7600. Will take trade . 304 -876 -7421 . 1- -- - - - -- - 82.000. No . 12 304-458-1606. Ferguson Baler l.:~:·:-:~:*::·:·~======:;==========~ 62 Wanted to Buy 71 Wanted to buy tobacco poundage for Gallia Co . Paying top price . Call 614· 379- 2437 . 63 Livestock yrs . old due in June. Asking 81 ,000 lor both . Cell 614245 -9598 . 30 cows and 30 calves. MiKed Charlois & Angus. Also 2 yr . old Black Angus Registered bull with papers. 1 · 614 - 682-7319 after BPM . 2 Horses tor 446 -8516 . sale . ~ S-3 Call 2 Reg. Quarter horse mares, show experience . Call 614 446 -7711 . Shetland pony for sale, $ 7&. Cell614-992-3680. Reg. Angus bull S650. 1 N .J hay cond A- 1 shape $300 , 1 JD farm wagon $200, miniture horse stud service 126 or for sale $250. Call 614-985 -3891. Gaited black stallion, 304 675-2443 ahar 6 '00 PM . Stud seNice, reg . Mansfield Comanche Sundance 600, Reg . 8100 . 00 : grade $76 .00. 4 -H discount . 304· 882-2762 . Recorded grade Alpine goats. OKcellent show qual ity and milkers . Two grsnd champion does . Proven pu rebred Alpine buck, 18 months . Albert Daniel. 304675-2283 . Autos for Sale 1972 Old a Cutlau 4 Or. Call alter 5 P.M . 446-4860 . 82 black Trans Am, one owner , full power, AM -FM stereo canette. alum wheels louvers. 33 .000 miles. ex. cond. , 89,876. Coli 446-3346 . 1978 Chevette ex . cond .. low mileage, 81,800 . Call 446-3989 . 1978 Futuro, 6 cyl. , good con d .. 69.000 mi. Clean car. air cond., PS. Call 446 · 3637 otter 5PM. 1981 Chovano. AC. 4apd .. 4 dr., 83,400, also 1971 Scout & 1976 Honda 760. Coll614-256-1251 . 1973 Ford LTD 1975 Plymouth Grand Fury good cond . Sell or trade. Call 614-245-9241. 1969 Camero restorable. Call 446-7048 . 1968 International dump truck, 81.000; Baker Fork lift truck, S 1 ,800. Call 992 · 2772 . 1979 Cutlass special edi · tion, 2 tone paint, 260 VB. loaded. 60.000 miles. $4600 or b.o. Sharp. Cell 614-992 -3359. 1980 Chevy Citation, 4 dr .. auto., PS. PB, AC, good condition. &2995. Call614 949-3049 . '68 Camero RS, 283 4 spd., new radial tires, priced to sell . Call 614 -949- 2773 evenings. 72 Trucks for Sale e. FcHd down camper sleeps good cond.; 1982 Dodge Ram truck 8 ft . bed , auto, 8 cyl. 304- 468-1 632 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Jeep CJ -5, 6 cyl .. 3 spd., loaded with extr... 83.000. Call446 -0515 . 1977 Chevrolet van. 1977 Ford van. 1981 Chevrolet truck Col\ 446-3243. 1973 Dodge van has sink, pop machine It Col1446-9476 6097. Concession refrigerator. breaker box . or 614-245 · 1980 CJ 6 Jeep, new top, good cond., call after 6 :00 304-675 -5295 . 1981 Chev van 47,000 miles, new radial tires, air, ps. pb, $5800.:1971 Dodge van, good cond. 9800. 304 -675-2047 . 74 Motorcycles 100 CC Yamaha , trail & road bike. Coli 446-8648 ba · tween 6 &. 9 p .m . 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide. Can be seen at Betz Honda . 1980 CR 250 Elsinore. Has only been out once, brand new cond .• 8900. Call614 388-9809 . 1974 Yamaha 260 MX with utras. 1974 Honda XR75 . Coll446-9690. Home Improvements Water wells commercial and domestic. test holes. pump sales and service 304 -895 3802 . 82 JIM"S PLUMBING S. HEATING . Rt . 1, Box 355, Gallipolis . Ca11614-367-0576 . 1980 Kowosaki 1300 Shal1 drive. 13,050 miles. Very good condition. Call 614992· 7110 after 6 p.m. Northup King com, alfalfa & grass seed, other farm seeds. Call Vaughn Taylor , 614-245 -5064 or 514- 245 5816 after 8PM _ 1980 Dodge Colt AS. cond.. new radial tires . 55.000. $3.500, 304-676 5306 . SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating. Rt . 2 Neal Road , Point Pleasant. W . Va. 304· 676 -5420. Ucensed and Insured . 1974 Dodge Challenger, must see to appriciate, ask · ing 82,400.00 make offer. 304-675-5306 . 1980 Kawasaki 440 LTD with crash bar. EKe. con .. 10.000 miles S900 Call 614-949-2659 . 83 For lease : 1 ,387 lbs. to· bacco . 50 cent per lb. paid in advance . Call 614 - 245 9315. 1978 Chrysler LeBaron, AM- FM casHtte, cruiu, power windows. air condi tion. 304-675- 1123 . 1981 Kawasaki 80 KDX dirt bike. S300 Call 614 -6673941. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Garden seeds, plants, Ken nebec seed potatoes 88 .50. Fertilizer. field seeds. Boso Agri -Center. 446- 2463 . Transportation 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446-2282 . 1983 Chevy 510, 6 cyl. 4 speed , eKc . cond . 85.800 . 00 . 304 - 895 3599 '79 Mercury Capri. ST6 200 motor. AC, AM · FM cassette, radial tires, exc. cond . 304- 675-1145 . 1964 1f:r Mustang . new paint. new tires, standard and chrome reverses. $1,500 . 00 . 304 - 576 2174 . '73 Volkswagen Beetle, e111.c . cond .. 81 ,800 .00. 304 676 -1645. Yamaha 600 cc motorcycle 8800, 20ft . banner camper. 8 ft insulated truck topper, 2 50 cc Hondas . Call 614 986-3839 . Kawasaki KOX 175 dirt bike $650.00 . Phone 304 -6755396 or 676 -3818 . 1981 Hand• 650 custom 2,000 miln . Call after 5 p.m . 304-896 -3012. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1973 Csmero, 6 cyl., 3 speed, rebuilt engine, runs good, body lair. $600.00 . 304 -882-3661. 1982 Lowe line, Lake Jon, trailer, 20 HP and 6 HP motors. 2 31b. thrust trolling motor. oars, swivel seat•. live well. gal. &. 3 gal_ ga. tanks. Call 448 -3637 after 5PM . ,973 Ford LTD runs good, fair cond . Call 614 -387 7217 . ' 79 Plymouth Horizon, $1 ,660. or best offer, 4 speed. exc . cond. 304 -6752295 or 675 1304. 1978 VIP BO HP ski equip· ment, trolling motor, dri'Je on trailer . Call 614 -6922311 . 1 97B Dodge Omni. 2 -tone grey, 4 tpd ., good cond . 82000 . 446 -9700. 1977 Chevrolet Vega, 4 sp . marroon with black interior $1200. 304-937- 2681 . Crls Craft 36 h . cabin cruiter with trailer. 811,500 . Call 614 -2455032 or 304-675-1731 . 1973 Pontiac Grand Am , 40 o eng .. auto trans .. PS . PB Best cHar . Call 4 46 . 2954 aher 4pm . 1973 Chevllle Laguana, 360 auto. pa. pb, new dl carpet, 1 a1moat new re a1 t rea , am -fm radio 8 track player 1976 Chevy Monza 4 cyl., 4 spd ., good body, runt good, $600 . Call 614 -256-6248 . r==========:..L:::::::::::::::::::==~ &700 . 304-675-7375 . 72 e Correct Craft &: Ski Supreme, family ski boats . Naw & used. Parkertburg. WV 304-422 -8433 o• 304422-2367. Trucks for Sale 76 73 lnternadon•l dump 8ft. stake bed, no rutt. good tire1. good cond. Cell 61 4 388-8280. 200 amp . Square D . alec . disconnect box with appro• . 26ft . 4 .0 wire 304-896 3693. 1979 4 wheel-drive Ford pickup, new tirea & rima. right side hu been wrecked, runo good, t1000. Coli 614-742-2613. Cement picnic table and bird bath . Phone 304 - 676 5162. One wood atep ladder, 5 ft . 810. 2 glae1 & chrome end table• •30. each . Long white London Fog colt. tall, worn twice . 304 - 676 4826 . 1979 ford FaiiO Supor Cab, VB-•utomatlc tr•nami11ion, eliding bock glaoa. om fm 8 track, duel gas tanka, cruise control. •xtrl tire• a. rime. body & bed In excellent condition, mechanical condillon oxcoliont. 82,000 miles . U500 . 614-9922849 . 66 Building Supplies G·3 1977 Chov. pickup, I cyl. otd. ohllt 11600. 1978 ClMC Callbora, pa, pb, oir 12800. Clood eoncl. 304· 678-2196. Auto Parts & Accessories lzisu motor to fi1 1978 Chevy luv truck. Phone 304-676- 6482 . Pickup bed with 8Kie, can be m1de Into utility trailer, top for pickup truck, fitl Lu-w, Datsun. etc . 304-676 · 4204. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1884 2& ft . travel trailer, fully equlped. air, owning . t7895 . Con be '"" It 27& Ash St . Middlepon. 892 · 1433. lET'.; HAll~ lHE BA-LL ,<:aJ . I'M L\FTIIJb BUT I 51ROCK lHIS CW OlJT lH£ LA~T TlME >-........ Lf'! ~ '. . 5-!1 ANNIE I GEE YOU, MISS! 0/f, 6EE/ .. fiE /VENT fl/(jltT P'IIGT tf1E. ~.. 1'11/VES 1/flE SO lif&f,.. tti/Rt? 1111/Yq ON! T' SEE ... J .A .A .Construction Co .Au· tlond. Oh .614 -742 -2903: Basements, Footers. Con crete work . Backhoe ' s. Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks, & water -ga•·sewer· electrical lines. Dotson 's Tree Service. In sured · Free Estimate . 304 576 -2897 . ALLEY OOP Y'HEARALL CHEERING, WNGO? GASOLINE ALLEiYL--....,_;ri,~' '"------,-....,---,,-- - ...._ Let's Say this! ''What I need qivehim 16 a a try' dee-liciou6 Lol111.1,Dau. WINNIE r I KNOW OJ'" HIM! HE'S A MUCH As FRENCtt POLICE SWA~ Tit£ fVARfh'O(ISE WttERE !JILL 15 8BN6 lr'£LP C4PTIYE. •. SOUGHT-AFTER TERRORiST A AIV.MtJER OF CHARGES.' SEWING Machine repairs . service Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . 614 -992 -2284 . l1] Newswatch aJ BARNEY I'M BACK FROM TH' STORE. MAW WHAR' TH' GROCERIES? 87 l ~ •1'• SILAS BAG NOTHIN' UNDER TEN DOLLERS General Hauling JIMS WATER SERIIICE . Call Jim Lanier , 304-675 · 7397 . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis . 814-448 -7833 or814-446 · 1833. INN News 10:30 !}) TBS Eventng News G] Bits end Bytes @) Lave American Style ~ ® ® ill News OJ Another Life CV SponsCe nter ([) News/ Sports/Weath er (fil Leag ue of Wome n Voters Presidential Deba t e W Benny Hill Show 11 :15 (!) Mazda Sports look 11 ,30 0 I]) (1) Ton1ght Show l]) Best of Groucho ffi Cotlin s {]) WKRP in Ci ncinnet t Ill I]) Trapper John, M .D. A mac h o at hlete has b1g p lans fo r h1S mfant son u ntil Go n zo te lls him that his newb orn ·so n· 1S ac tu ally a littl e g~r l (A) (60 mt n f ® All In 1ha Family 0) (j}) Nightline Ell Twilight Zone 11:45 (Ll MOVIE: 'Emanuelle on Taboo Isla nd ' ffi Top Rank BaK ing f rom Atlent ic City. NJ 12 :00 I]) MOVIE: "The Godlalher . Part II' (I) Burns & Atlen :J) MOVIE ' ·charade· (ID Nightline ([} Oeve Allen at le rge ® MOlliE : ·Logan·s Run ' CD ~ Eye on Hollywood fl) Gunsmoke 12:30 0 I]) C7J Late Niyht wi1h David lenerman CD Jack Benny Show ([) ~e on Hollywood Ill [JJ MOlliE: 'The Fom ily Man' noo o rn D OAY REFRIGERATION SALES · Professional ser vice 1or appliances, heating, cooling and electric. Sell an~ install Amana, Gibson, Kit · chen Aid . Residential. Com mercial. Industrial. 304 675 - 4 8 1 9 o• 614 -388 -8274 . James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614· 266 - 1141 or 614 -446 · 1175 or 614-446-7911 . fl) MOVIE : ' The Exorc1St' 8:30 0 (1) CL Family Ties In th e hospttal th e nt ght before her ton s •ll ec torny , Jenmf er fla shes b ac k to reg re tt abl e mc1dents w1th her family @ Tap Rank Boxmg from A tl antic C 1ty. NJ C1I New Te ch Ti mes 9:00 0 CV CL Cheers F1rst of 2 parts A nft ts d r•ve n betw ee n Sa m and 0 1a ne wh en an artiSt dec tde s to D 1a ne's ·tortured patnt so ul " 0 CU @ Fourth A nnual Country Comes Home Glen Cam pbe ll and Charley Pnde hos t th1 S cou ntry mu · s1c spec 1a l w1th gues t s Al ab ama . W ayiO !l J e nnings an d Bar bara Man dr ell. (2 hrs ) ([) MOVIE: "Ctttzen Kane' [l) My stery! 'Shad es of Darkn ess.· A new ma1d tries to f tnd out ab out th e 'g hostly lo yalty ' of her bos s s p rev •ou s m a1d. (60 m1 n) [C losed Capt1o ned] 9:30 U l~ .1 ([.1 Duck Factory An· d re a c hallenges Sk1p to be honest and \ell M arty th a1 h iS SCTip l IS bad 10:00 II [l) ~ Hill Street Blues A form e r gang memb et stn s up h ate Among th e n · val tnb es and W ashingt on covers f o r a young detcc t1ve wh o h as a c onfl iCt of Intere st. (60 mt n.) ([) MOVIE: 'The Far Pavilions' Pan 1 ~ MOlliE : .Tha End· W 700 C lub ~ Cil @ 20/ 20 Electrical & Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work. all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental 614 -446 4066 . What I needs is t' qo t' th' bathroom! • Starks Tree Trimming & Removal . Lawn mowing and maintenance , landscaping , 10 Pet . off all estimates. 304-576 -2010 . 84 6 :00 0 1])1]) C!J CI)® Cil lill News (JJ New T reasure Hunt @ Mazda Sportslook Cil Andv Gri fnh crJ News/ Sports/Weather (IJ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (ill 3-2 -1. Con ta ct fl) Star Trek 0 I]) ffi NBC News I]) MOVIEo 'Tim' !]) Rifleman ({) Numero Uno (]) Carol Burnen I]) ell !ill ABC New s Ill I]) ® CBS News I]]) Newton' s Apple 7,oo D (JJ PM Magazine (]) Here Come the Bride s @ SportsCenter (]) Sanfo rd and Son CD Entertainment Tonight (I) B.J ./lobo Show D CIJ Wheel of Fortune {]) Business Report ® News [D Ma c Neil/lel]rer Newshour C1J (!}1 People' s Court @) JeHersons 7o30 0 (]:; Tic Tac Dough @ ESPN's Speedweek (J) Major league Baseba ll: San Oie_jO at A tlanta ® D ~~ Family Feu d ® Dr. Who ® Wheel o f Fortune Q) (lll Entertain m ent Tonight €I) One Day at a T1me s ,oo 0 C1J CLl Gimme a Break Nell fa ces exp uls1o n from n1ght sc h o ol wh e n •t's d• s · covere d she nas w rttt en a fe llow stud en t' s term pa per I]J MOVIE : 'Tootste' (]) MOVIE: 'A Streetc ar Named Des tre' (1) Revive America @ 1984 Kentucky Oerby Preview (I) ell :]]) Battle of the Network Stars Ill I]) ®l Magnu n' P.l. A dar 1ng ro bb e ry cau ses co n sternat10n a nd co nfu SIOn as three e ye Witnesse s have d iSparate versio ns of w hat occurred (6 0 min) .~ How Can I liYe? [lJ Sneak Prev1ews Cohosts Nea l Gabl er and Je ffrey Ly ons take a loo k at what's h a pp e nm g at th e movtes Excavating Good · 1 Excavating , basements. footers, driveways, septic tanks , landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 · 4637. James L Davison, Jr . owner . BS Ptrts for 1967 Olds, 3 mile• down road from Henderson. Borbor& Cline, Gollipolio Farry. BORN LOSER Plumbing & Heating 1981 Honda 650 custom, vaUer fairing & back rest. 2 helmets. 81 , 600. Call 614367-0191 . Hay & Grain r-~~~~.__\-~~ IT TOOl<. A CUMULATIVE EFF~CT 9EFOilE AloJYOioJE COU~P NOTIC& AWYTHIIoJ6 MI!>Z.I ... G. MY PEOPLE '81 Celica Toyota GT. lift back, AC , tilt wheel. tinted glass. AM -FM stero. 38,600 mi. 304- 876 · 61 49 after 5PM . 64 THI'RE ARE &ciPS ON PAHERN£, WHI CH lt-.IDI CAl E TRAW !iACTIOW£,. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal , furniture cleaning, free esti mates. 304 -675-2296 . 1979 Harley Davidson su · perglide 1200 CC , low miles, like new. garage kept, $3,995 . Call 614 - 367 7750 . ••c. ,;e~ . RINGLE·s SERIIICE uperienced roofing . including hot tar application , carpen ter, electrician. mason. Call 304 -675 - 2088 or 675 4660 . 1974 VW Dasher. good body & engine, needs tires&. front brakes. $600. Cell 614-446 -0183 . 2 registered polled Hereford bulls. 1 8 months old. 1 0 registered polled Hereford Yearling heifers . 304 -676 1888 . A£> YOU CAt.J GENE · s DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , scotchguard -watet extrac tion, deodorizert. FREE esti mates . Reasonable rates . Gene Smith. 992 -6309 . CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -388B or 614 -446-4477 33 head of Silver FaKes and pens . 83 .000 . 304-458 1606 . THI:S" ARE: THE' PRIIoJTOUTS FROM THE PAYROCL DEPARTMEtJT. H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding. roofing, room addition , storm windows. stone . Call 614 -367 -0409 . Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304 -676 1331 . '/ ... ·-c.--.·-- . . AO _ Marcum Roofing 8. Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience . specializing in built up roof . Coli 614- 388 -9857. RON ' S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quazar. and house calls . Call 304 -576 2398 or 614-446-2464 . Unscramble these lour Jumbl es. one letter lo each squ are, lo IOtm four ordinary words . EllEN lNG STUCCO end PLASTERING . Commercial and residen tial, h-ee estimates . Call 614 -256-1182. PAINTING - interior and •• · terior, plumbing , roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp . Call 614 -388 -9652. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME t>yHennArnol oandBoblee ~~~~ <II 513/84 1973 camper good cond. 304-576- 2886 . 0 Senlinei- Poge- 15 THURSDAY 1982 Palomino MXL. fold down camper trailer with solid sides, like new with all acce11oriea. Call 614 -992· 5746 or see at 974 Broad· way St., Middlepon . Ohio . 0 International Hay Baler 420 & good condition Lime spreader &: aeeder. Call before 8 :00 a.m . It after s ,oo p.m. 614-742-2337. 'flrJ\INl fii}'\l Television Viewing & Campers BURDETTE C AMPER SALES lo SERVICE. Open deity 9 to 8 :30 , Sat. 9 to 4, Sun. 1 10 4 . U.S. Rt. 60 , Coolville . Oh 614 -867 · 3386 . Case hay wagon end 6ft. King Kutter disk . Call 4481}603. The Ohio John Deere model70 power 1956 Chovy lor ports or 1 could be restored , make offer. Tappan gas range. large frost free ref.. good cond . 304 · 676 - 2993 or OUR BOARDING HOUSE e 675-6050 . LUMBER -Rough cut, oak, poplor. 2x4 . 2x6. 2x8. h4, 1•8. 1x8, 1onglh lvllloble, 8 ft. 1hrou9h 18 fl . Hogg lo Zuapon. 304 -773-55&4. by Larry Wright deering. live power, 3 pt., good rubber . Coli 814-3792424 . 2 Registered Jersey cows. 3 61 Country Oak Furniture, ta bles. chairs , cupboards. dry sinks, pie safes, lots of misc. Conkles . Rt 7 , Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Captain ' s bed with six draw er~, roll top desk, for sale E•c . cond . 304-675-4603 . AKC Reg. male silver Poodle. 1 yr. in June. sao. or best offer. 304 -675-3184. 8 ft . pool table . regulation size. slate top. Call 446 2165 . House uaiter ul es for sale $100 each . Calt 614 -379 2322 . Sofa, chair, rocker that reclines . 3 tables Can be seen at Lot 35, K&K Mobile Park , Pt . Pleasant. Siamese kittens. 1 male. 1 female. S20 each . Ca11614· 992 -7201 . Dozer Work . Free Est1mates . 446 -8038 Good Used Appliance Speci al Maytag auto washer 565 , Speed Queen auto washer $95. Maytag wrin ger wuher $ 1 2 6 , side by side refr igerator $195, hast free harvest gold refrigerator S1 50 , large chest freezer S125. couches & c hairs $25 & up . unfinished chest of drawers $68 . Skaggs Ap pliances. 659 Upper River Rd . 446 · 7398 53 Thunday, MGy 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PEANUTS Dear Sweetheart, I think of you night and day. You are n1ore precious to me than anything in the world. u m Cl) (j]} News 1:00 1:15 1:30 CD I Married Joan (J) Entertalnment Tonight Ill !ill CNN Headline News CIJ MOVIE : 'The Prize , FJliHter' Love Tho1 Bob (1) News/ Sign Ofl rn t _ I KI tHARANGI WH AT !H OSE B OXERS J KI J tJ EN GAGED IN WH ILE HAVI'-16 A FEW [7R if.J1<5. INGRIF] r 1 Now arrange lhe Circled loners 10 form the surpnse ans wer . as sug gesled by the above can oon XXr KI I I I XI XJ Mswer: "K (Answers tomorrow) Yesterdays Jumoles SAVOR WRAT H FELLOW EXE MPT Answer Wha t n• s ne lghoor sai d wt•en he showed o il h1s n ew la wn eQuipm en t , M O W ER. POW ER TO YOU I Jumble Book N o 25 conla1n rng I 10 pu ~~le~ rs av:u laOI!' lor ! I 9 0 p lu s '>~c po$!ag~ and h arw:lhng lfom Jumbhl c/o !hi ~ rte wspapt<l Bu• 34 Norwood N J 01648 <~ n d make enec k p<~yaOie 10 Ne w ~ paperl>ook $ In cl ude your n ame . add ress . zrp code BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A moment of glory ber bndge game ts B:.rrbara Te pper She m1ght have t ur ned up as one of the few NORTH ~-3-6 4 +AKQ9 7 1 2 't'G tA call was a fine gam ble She +K J 9 3 WEST EAST +6 +JI 08.1 •KQJ 10952 • s7 3 t J6 t9 5 4 + 862 + A54 SOUTH +s • A4 tKQI0 8732 10 7 + (/ Vulnerable Both Dealer. West West :1• Pa ss Pass Pass North 4+ G+ Pass Pass East Pass Db I Db I grea t br1dgt> player-s. but she gav e up bnd gP for a succrssfu l m arn age Ba rbara 's stx no-trump South st 6 NT Pa s~ Opening lead . •K knew th at spades we r e gomg down a nd dec 1 d~d t hat s1 x no- tr um p rmghl whee l m Unfort unatel y for Barba ra. East opened t he kmg of hearts If Bar bar a had tak en the tn ck . she would ha~·e gon e down a lot. but sht> JU St let West ho l d tha t t n<'k West thought abou l Jd iUtl( w om e n bndge p!t:~yr-r " Ins tea d of think mg of a razor -sharp w om an pl et_l. er He contm ued w 1th th(> queen of hear b . Now Ba r ba r a coul d discard t hr arC' of dJii · m o nd s and run hn dia m onds Her l as t four cards werl' Q· l 0-7 of c-lubs and thf' ll V(' o f spades. dummy's last lour ca rds we re A· K-(,J -!:1 ot spade By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Here i s on e of the grea t hands of all time. The youn g lady who played 1t at a rub- Ea ~~ w as h opele s~ly squeezed . In desperauon hr had chu cked th e are of c lu bs . but Barbara he ld t he quee n and ma de t he sl arn (NE WSPAPER E~TF:RPR I SE ASS'\' ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 AnUi gonrsl 1 frenetic OOWN 6 Bulk 10 W1nged I AvaUir of V 1shnu 11 MounUiin ndge 13 Sma II 2 Albee's ·'Tiny - ·· 3 f ightmg 4 Res 1de nt of I suff .l 5 Scorn 6 Kind of syrup 7 Constd23 Lore n's ·evening·' la lion 8 Took 24 Deli 1tem a ra c hmds 14 Eucharist plate 15 SU!lule 16 ·· - Joey " 18 - Ia Ia 19 She loved La nee lot revenge 21 Women's 22 Institute , al!br. i 23 Dea l in 24 A volre - ' 12 Empow er 17 E mmel 20 Pok er term 9 Barren 30 Spruce· up :u Srrag!1 u 25 W1ndflowL·r :15 Cr11ns i-l _-. ~6 F r enrh Jj Box lltf 'i' l' pamter 28 By rc Sl).! l t 39 Safel) soun d nr hat 26 Ra c1ne drama 2i Angell Fr. I 2S Giants' footba ll owne r 29 Wa tune's ga rland 30 Wood ashes e xt ract 32 Quantity labbr I 3.1 Reine' s mate 34 Bounder 36 " Archie·· c harac t e r 38 Seedlike body 40 Habitua te 41 Lorelei 42 J acket style DAILY C RYPTOQ U OTE - Hm'' hO \\ I t• \\r1rk. tt A X Y D L B ,\ .\ X H io LONGt' E LI.IlW One letter simply s tan d~ fnr anol h.-r ln t ht :- . ' amr k used for the three L's, X for th e tw u ( 1 " f'lc apostr ophes . th f' length and fo rm atwn <~ f l lw hints . Ea ch da y thtt cod e IN t ers ar c d tff t' tr·nl \ ~~ :-;111gh· 1'\l n ~. w .. r d • :tit ' Jl i CRYPTOQUOT ES c vwu H S VK ZB LOWT G K P UT, UWSWTTKGJ H TQT I\ K Y Y ~ :i I l Z li KURW UCKI'L py XP CV WI 1\ r S II F F W I .T CWWQZJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote : TA CT IS THF K\o\CK Of MAK I ;'>;G APOINTWITHOUTMAKJNG AN E N E ~ Y - ;IIE WTO\ �Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Thunday, May 3, 1984 Pameroy-Middleport, Ohio Weather fo~ast Area deaths Nancy A. Patterson Nancy Ann Patterson , 48, Syracuse, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Patterson was bornAprll27, 19.16 in Syracuse thedaughterofCarl L Hubbard and the late Adrienne Whitlock Hubbard . Mrs. Patterson was a housewife. She attended the Syracuse Nazarene Church. She is survived by her husband, Harold Patterson; two daughters, Connie Abbott, Syracuse and Amy Patterson at home; three sons. .lamE's (Bub) Patterson, Andy Patterson and Ttm Patterson, all of Syracuse; one granddaughter. Chasity Abbott; father, Carl L. Hubbard. Syracuse; five brothers, William Whitlock and Roger Hubbard, Syracuse; Larry Hubbard and Ronnie Hubbard. Racine; Jtm Hubbard, Lancaster; one sister, Bonnie Ransom . Apple Grove . Funera l services will be held Friday a t 2 p.m . at Ewing Funeral 1-lome with the Rev _ Richard Stewart officiating_ Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at till• fune ral home any tim£'. Betty L Clark Hetty L. C'lark. 47, Millfield, a former res idPnl of Cheshire. died Wednesday at O'Bicness Hospital in Athens following an extended illnf'Ss. She was born In Cl!e:illlre a daughter of Ruth Clark, Mill!l~ld, aand the late Levi aark. She attended school in Cheshire and was a member of the Ladles AuxUJary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Nelsonville. Surviving area son, Rick R. Little, U. S. Army, Fort Hood, Tex; two grandchtldren, and a brother, Herman Clark of Columbus. Besides her lather. she was preceded In death by a daughter, Diane Patton. infant twin granddaughlers and a brother. Levi Clark, Jr. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hughes Funeral Home In A!hens with the Rev. Paul Johnson officiating . Burial will be tn the Hllltop Cemetery at Mill!leld. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Guy Edwani Stewart Guy Edward Stewart. Jl, died Wednesday at Diamond, W.Va . He was the son of Guy and Bertha Hess Stewart. He Is a nephew of Harry Stewart , Point Pleasant, Lawrence Stewart, Chester. Ohio, and Joy Foreman, Mason. Funeral services will be a t Fiddler-Frame Funeral Home, Charleston, at 11 a.m. Saturday. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs l·'ive calls werea nswPred by loca l unit s Wednesday a nd on Thursday morning , the Meigs County Emergenc)' MPdical Serv ices re pm1s. At 12:27 a. m. Thursday, Pomeroy took Elizabeth J enkins . W Main St .. to VP!erans Memorial HospitaL WednPsdav call s included3: 44p.m .. Pom<'roy to Pomeroy Pike for E toii!P CasS£• 11 . taken to Veterans :-.lemorial: R:48a .m. Middlrpor1 to dn a uto accident on Route 7 taking Edna McKinnev to Veterans Memorial: Middlepor-t at 5: 57 p.m. to Riven. irw ApiS. for Carrie Collins. tr.-.ated : Tuppers Plai ns at 11 : 46 p.m . to Sugar Cam p area to ADC funds received Sta te Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson' s office announced the May distributiOn of $59,388,lm In Aid to Dependent Children to 6ffl,TI4 recipients in 880hioCounties. Meigs County received $215.291 for 2,494 partic ipants in the program. Musical slated tonight The musica l of the Sa llsbury I:J ementary School. directed by Piincipal John Lisle, will be presented a t 7: ]) this evening in the school auditorium. A showboat theme will be carried out. Chamber meeting set Pxti.ngu lsh a brush firE' . Rock dance planned A rock dance will be held at the Long Botlom Community Building Sa turd ay, Ma\· o, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m . Candidates 1Conrinued from pagt> h B.JStf'r. Democra 1. sta ff'rPprl"Senta tivL': &•rnard D. Gilkey, David .J. Koblmtz. Richard R Rupe. 11epublica ns. for county commissionpr, l<'rm Jan . 2. 19&1: Don E . Mullen . .lo;;<•ph D Sayrl'. [lpmocrats. eom - Periods of rain tonight. Chance of thunderstonns this evening. Low 50-55. Westerly to northwesterlY winds 10-15 mph. Friday, mostly cloudy with a chance of morning showers. High 5.'H>O. Chance of rain 00 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday: ChanceofshowersSaturday.Falr on Sunday and Monday. Wplnlhe mid-SO to klw tll8 Salurda.v, wannlng to the upper 50s to mld-(lls Sunday and tothe60sMonday.Lows In the mld-308"' mld-408. The Pomeroy Chamber of Com merce will meet Tuesday. May 8, at noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. William Rice of Roller Brothers Circus will be a guest . All members a!'E' urged to a ttend . Veterans Memorial Admit ted -- Wendel l Hoover. Pomeroy; Harold Leach, Pomeroy: Bernice Godfrey , Portland; Carrie Osborne. Reedsville . Discharged--James Copeland . m issionf'r, trnn Jan .2. 191!J: Ri - Letter deadline set chard F.. Jones, fti'publtcan . com mL<.;sionrr. 1P1m Jan .3, 1985. and YvonnP Sca lly. Democrat comm is sionC'r. tPrm Jan .1 1985. No letters regarding issues and races in Tuesday's Primary EJ.,.,. lion wDI he printed after Friday In the Daily Sentinel. Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 ~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 STEAMBOAT RACE STOPPED - The Great Steamboat Race W!IS cut short when a bomb threat foroed the Belle of Louisville to tie up at Cox Park on the Kentucky side of the Ohio River. Passengers were evacuated and a ponce dog checked lor explosives. ( t\P Laserphoto)' 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Bomb threat forces r;:::~~~~~~::::;. ELBERFELDS Belle out of race LOUlSVlLLE , Ky . (A?)- The Delta Queen of Cincinnati took borne the coveted Golden Antlers from the 21st annual Great Steamboat Race That Wasn 't, but the prize "won 't mean the same" because of a bomb threat that halted the festivit ies. says Quee n Ca pt. Harold DeMarrero. The opposing Belle of Louisville was forced asbore about halfway up the river course Wednesday when Jefferson County pollee received a call that a bomb had been placed aboard the steamboat. "Had we not been ahead when they pulled out, I would not have taken them (antlers )," said DeMarrero, whose steamboat last won the Kentucky Derby week event tn 19'/8_ "We'll take the antlers but it won't mean the same. But next year. we'll win them again and there won 't he any doubt." llelle Capt. Mike Fitzgerald, in his second year at the hetm of the steamboat. said he received word from Jefferson Counly pollee about 5:45p. m . about the lhreat. "Right the n I made the decision" to pull the boat to sbore, Fitzgerald said . " The safety of the passengers comes first and there was no doubt what I had to do." FltzgPrald said he informed the approximately 700passengersofthe bomb threat and that they would be evacua ting the steamboat at the park . "Everything was very orderly," F itzgerald said. "The passengers were great: theywerereallycatm ." That's because most of the passengers on board the steamboat didn't take the threat seriously. said Norb Whitlock, a rider from Louisville. "Everybody was real calm because most of us thought it was just a boax." Whitlock said. "Then we were mad becaus<'somebody pulled a stunt Uket hat." A dog used to sniff out bombs and a Jefferson County bomb squad unit were brought aboard but found not hing. Minutes afterward, passengers were permitted to reboard the boat. Louisville Police Sgt. Henry Perry said a second bomb threat was received from a male caller about 6:47p.m .. after the Belle had a lready headed back toward Its dock. He said no action was taken since MAY SALE CONTINUES FRENCH CITY RUN 5K IOK SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1984 FRIDAY and SATURDAY EXCELLENT VALUES THIS WEEKEND ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR AND OUR MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE CHECK WEDNESDAY'S ADVERTISEMENT OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8-SATURDA Y 'TIL 5 r~lh~e~boa ~·~t~ha~d~al~re~ad~y~bee~::nse~arc~h~ed:·_i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BIG TOP RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY TENT SALE IS IN FULL SWING UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY Sth JUST RECEIVED A TRAILER FULL OF BEDDING AND IT'S PARKED RIGHT NEXT TO THE TENT! LADIES' ALL WEATHER COATS 30°/o OFF LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT SPRING JACKETS ' REDUCED 30°/o 1 RACK LADIES' SPORTSWEAR We ITIIIde a great buy at the factory! Discontinued covers, but all brand new merchandise. A tremet Kious savings opportunity on famous quality. With hundreds of specially tempered coils lor firmness. Puffy cushioning lor deep comfort. Exclusive tor· sian bar foundations for durability. Shop early for best selection I Values to 134 NOW $500 Sponsored By Holzer.Medical Center and Ohio Valley Publishing Company 1 RACK OF LADIES' SUITS, SLACKS & BLOUSES Y2 PRICE I RACK OF MEN 'S SUITS Regular 170 to 1 130 1/2 PRICE NOW s35 to $65 LADIES' LEVI'S Regular '32._00 SALE PRICE $2 2 88 I RACK OF LADIES' LEVI BENDOVERS REDUCED Run Starts at 9:00 A.M. 40°/o GROUP I MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS REDUCED 20°/o TWIN & FULL SIZE 1 RACK SPORT COATS1 Regular '60 to 90 I LOT MEN'S NOW LEVI DENIM $2Q TO $45 BOOT JEAN $1288 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT ONLY $6800 EACH GROUP II TWIN & FULL SIZE $8800 EACH GROUP Ill QUEEN SIZE ONLY $12800 SOLD IN SETS Downtown Gallipolis �PAGE TWO PAGE THR EE MANY HOURS OF PREPARATION TIME ARE DONATED BY MANY FINE INDIVIDUALS AND ORGANIZATIONS TO MAKE THIS RACE RUN SMOOTH ... WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL OF YOU WHO MAKE THIS POSSIBLE. Good exercise takes good sense more strenuous activity and also your lifestyle. By Bob Anderson NEA - So your best friend helps prevent injuries. StretchThere are also things to just started going to the gym ing after exercise cools down the remember not to do. every lunch hour and is getting muscles. Like a racehorse that is 1. Don't lbnlt yourself to one firmer by the day, and you see slowed to a walk following a kind of exerclae; allow yourseH your neighbor jogging by your race, the body needs to be eased a IIWe variety. Run perhaps two front window every morning from strenuous exertion into days a week and take a dance whtle you sit reading the paper rest. class two evenings a week. If you 4. Do maintain a regular keep variety In, you'll be less with a cup of coffee and a sweet roil at your elbow. You' ve exerclae schedule. Try to exer- likely to get bored and you 'll also decided, like everyone else cise the same number of days wor k on different muscle around you, that it's time to get each week so that you can groups. progress steadily and build on in shape. 2. Don't expect lrrunedlate The temptation at thls point to each day's ' work. You can results. It takes time to get In get started immediately by sustain a certain level of fitness shape, especially if you haven't running one mile the first day for a week with no exercise, but exercised in several years. Give (when you haven't even walked It will just be that much harder yourself about two weeks of a mile in years), going to a dance once you get back to It the regular exercise, and then look aerobics class in thP afternoon following week. Keep your mus- for some changes. and swimming a mile in thP cles used to exercise. 3. Don't push yourseU too 5. Do choose an exerelse that hard. If you are Injured , don't evening. The next day, your whoiP body is screaming for you enjoy and thai fits in with think that if you don't feel any mercy- ewry muscle and bonP your schedule. You may decide pain , you can start exercising achPs. You decidP that maybe lo take up running and, as an act right away . Go easy on your fitness just isn't for you and you of virtue, ri se an hour earlier body . A few days of rest will be promptly rpturn to your sedPn· than usual to hit thP roads. better for you in the long run That' s fine. But if the decrease in than the benefit s gained by one tary ways the nex t day. This is contrary to thP fi tnf'Ss sleep time serves only to rna ke extra day of exercise. philosophy Pspoused by Pxperts you grumpy the rPst of the day 4. Don't let fitness he the only on physica l conditioning and F it for gpt it. Experiment with other goal in your life. Keep a balance limPs during the day that mi ght of activities. Exercise Is addicmagazinP. Ail of this could have been allow you to exercise and still tive, and as long as it is kept in avoided by following a fpw rC'ap the ment al benefit s from proper per spective, a healthy simpiP do's and don't's of any that exercise. It has to fit in with addiction. exercise routinE'. E nthusiasm, r--- - -- -- - - - - -- - -- - - - - ----1 although essential to maintain any Pxercise program. can be the downfall of the beginner. It gpfs you going, but it may burn you out too fast. T o temper that Initial "gung ho" attitude, it's Import ant tG::eep in mind a few pointers: 1. Do start out gradually. Thls Is the most Important point txoca usp whPther you adhere to it or nol ca n make or break your fitness program . Muscles accus· tamed to inactivit y takP a while to adjust to the fact that they' ll be moving around rPgularl y. Foundations designed ThP surP way to discouragement for today' s active is going out too quickl y, thlnklng woman. In the race that you hav<' to burn off all your for fit . function and fat in one day. comfort. each a If's impossibl<' to do so, and thl' soon<'r you rea lizp it, the wmner. llf'lll'r. Try PXercislng PVPIY other day for thC' fi rs t three Running Bra, in white ww ks. You'll stick with PXPrcise or champagne longC'r if you add to your daily 32-38A. 32-40B, rout in!' slowly, a little at a limP. Build thP foundation fi rs t and C. or D. progr<'ss gradually . 2. Do stop when you feel pain. Racquet Bra in white Many people who are hard -corP or champagne. fitness buffs fail to listen to 32-38A B or C. signa ls their bod ies send, those signals usually coming in the form of pain . Ca ught up in the frenzied goal of besting the clock, biking fi ve more miles or doing anolhPr 10 laps, they ignore any signs of pain from thpir bodiPs. They may achieve thPir immediate goal, but the risk of doing long-term dam age to the body isn't worth it. The body communicatE's in its own way and It 's essential to be attpntlve to It. 3. Do stretch before and after exerelslng. Stretching warms up the muscles, preparing them for r----- ----- - - ----------- Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee Dawn Martin and Ron Saunders, Race Chairpersons The Ohio Valley Publishing Company Paul Barker, Race Chairman Gallipolis City Police Department Garland Nibert, Chief of Police Gallipolis Recreation Department Kevin Wright Gallipolis City Emergency Medical Service Jimmie Evans, Director Gallipolis Ham Radio Operators 20% Off GREAT TV RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINALLY! If you live beyond the reach of most TV broadcast and cable services, then Satellite TV was designed for you' Woman Collection" ~~Active SALE ' ,J; 48 Court St. Gallipolis NOW ONLY $189500 And Up Channel Master satellite earth station! Even if you get only tw o, or o ne, or even none of the popular TV channels right now , w ith a Channe l Master satellite earth sta ti on you could get dozens of channels of the best entertai nment and informat ion in the wor ld ! (Som e programs requi re viewer fees. ) Satellite T~ is amaz ingl y sharp and clear . It come s di rect from the studio to the satellite to you - as clear as a stud io monitor. You've never seen TV like thi s before! CALL TODAY, OR STOP IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ON-SITE SURVEY -:;:: 6pOftCOr 260 only $289.00 ......(R Upper Rt. 7 Just South of the Holiday Inn Phone 446-4517 �PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR ~-- Are you a weekender? Visor Jfm (ix• runners diary watch time If you can run faster, they'll The Weekend Warrier. just smile and tell you, 'That's Weekend Warners come in aU shapes and sizes ·in aU sports very good." from running to baseball to Around their wrist, seven days tennis. AU year long, they sit in a week, 52 weeks a year, they the chair and ten everyone how wear the l"lllllll!r's watdl, which they would do such and such, or will time you down to the revel in past glory. one-thousandth of a second. Of But when the pretty weather rouse, they coaveruentJy forget comes by, they're oft' to set it if they are having an "off The Weekend Runner is set day ." apart from all other athletes. Clad in the latest deslgnl'r They are more likely to get lwrt, running gear, theY hit the although they feel they take pavement, sometimes literally . running seriously by reading PVery book available on the None of the "I love runaing" event and subscribing to blue light specials, they wear the Runner's World. good stuff. often obtained by They fait hfuUy keep a running entering prestegious races. diary (with a few exaggerations never completing them. They here and there. just like other just Uke the distinction of saying, types of diaries) and can teD you "I entered the such-and-such how fast they are in the mUe. last year." They wUI nPver tell you their Color Contrasting signer shoris WARMUP SUITS Active 'porhwear that 's fashionable as well I Zip front )O<ket and drawstring pants . S.M. l , Xl. boiile. .:;hoes High -tech training shoe with innovative external n•••nt.itol heel counter and compression molded EVA midsole for exceptional stability o Men's stock no. 84820 Voyager ,B~~~!l!!_~~nen's stock no. B4830 Berry/Berry . ~noe Open Mon . & ·,til Tues .-Wed .-Thurs . - Sat . Activities like swimming, bicycling or brisk walking fit in here, he said . Another Important factor in racing, he said, Is fluid replacement with water, not just during the race, but the entire week before. Avoiding dehydration Is the major concept In fluid replacement, but also preventing shock or any of several heat-related problems is a part of the water consumption. During the week before the race, don't run to exhaustion, It wUI not benefit you In the least and will probably hurt your performance In the event. Run only to Umber up and keep your legs from stiffening, he said. Another point Mayes brought out is to dress for theweatherand never race in new shoes. Always wear the running shoes you train in, don't wait for the day of the race to break out the new shoes. yourself. Many people get up the day of a Aerobic exercises, in addition to your regular running pro- race, particularly If It is a "Fun gram, are a good supplement. Run" like the Dinosaur Dash, By LEE ANN WELCH OVP staff Even for the weekend runner, training is vital, according to Todd Mayes, Tennis coach and athletic trainer at Kyger Creek High School. "No matter what distance you want to run - seriously or just for recreation - you need to train properly," he said. For example, Mayes said that if a person wants to run in the Dinosaur Dash of the French City Run, they should train two to three weeks before the race with vigorous walking, light jogging and a flexibility program . By not properly preparing, Mayes said runners risk a number of lnjulies - shin splints, bruised heels, pulled muscles and sprains. He said that If you are just beginning a program, start slowly and have the advice of a physician on your general health. "A doctor can determine exactly how fit you are, and help you dev!S(' a program accordingly," he said. .Graphlex <Carl's store By LEE ANN WELCH OVPS&aff GALLIPOLIS - More people are running than ever before for recreation, and many enter public races to test their personal goals and progtess. Kyger Creek High School Athletic Trainer Todd Mayes suggests runners should know and realize their personal limits. "When your body begins to hurt, drop out of the race," Mayes said. Do not enter a race If it Is beyond the distance you run regularly, or have comfortably gone at least two-thirds to three-fourths of that distance in training runs. "In a race I he pressure is on, and you will try to run faster and push yourself, both physically and mentally," Mayes said. The end is greater than the method you US(' to finish well, and the tendency Is there to Injure S'J'REI'(,'H THOSE MUSCLES - Actually this is an AchiDes Tendon Stretch illustrated by two members of the Kyger Creek High School track team, J.D. Bradbury, left, and John Ranegar. Stretcliing Is only one phase of proper physical conditioning before running, according to athletic coaches and trainers. and if the weather is pretty, they decide to go for It, disregarding the fact they may be out of shape and have difficulty walking around the park. This can be dangerous to their health, Mayes said. Even for a "fun event" like the one-mile race, participants should give S('rious consideration to training, even if it just racewa!king, for several weeks prior to the race. Being smart is the way to succede in running, for recrea tion or serious accomplishment. That being smart includPs knowing your Umltations and not trying to push past them. Running, even for recreation, takes time and proper training socks ' ffi1 ~·r~ . 8; J Being smart is success in running - knowing physical limit is start 300 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Start slowly In starting out slowly, Mayes said, you will build up stamina I t I I t 1 , and be able to increaS(' your distance every two weeks. "Gel into shape by stretching, walkIng or light jogging," and increase accordingly . You can determine how much to Increase the distances and when to do so, he said. The doctor can give you the outline, and you can see how it fils with how you see you are doing. But before making any major change, he stressed, discuss with the physician. Another thing the beginning runner should learn to do is take their puiS(' and check it before and after every run or walk. "Your pulse rate should return to normal shortly after you complete running or walking." Runners should also pace themselves according to the knowledge of their own capcity, he added. · "Each runner will know their condition and how far they can go without hurting themS('Ives." Conditioning is the key "How well you end up depends on how Vlll'll,.u're conditioned," Mayes added. "If you lack conditioning, major problems I o I I can arise," like the shin splints, bruises, sprains and strains. Another important factor in running, even in the shorter "fun" races is fluid replacement. he said. If you're running when it's very hot, drink a lot of water. Mayes said he feels water will be more benefit in fluid replacement than drinks that contain an electrolyte solution. ThOse who run for recreation - the weekend runners - have to be more careful becauS(' many times In a race they will be competing with the S('rious runners, who train aU the time. "They need to be aware that they will be competing with those in top condition and who take running seriously," Mayes said. "Races - even the Dinosaur Dash - shouldn 'I be entered on the spur of the moment," he stressed. Several weeks of conditioning are necessary, he believes. Most Importantly he said to know your own limits. "When the body begins to hurt, drop out of the race," don't Iisk the damages that can result . ' '. •Solid swe.1t pant s with matching crew fl(cc k sweatshirts . Si zes XS ro XXXI. Also Children 's Swea 1pa nr s 48 Court St . Gallipoli s �PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX No Matter What Your Sport Is•••• Th•• Fine Products From Royal Crown Bottling Co. Make The Effort Worth While. Fashionable Fran Freeway Freda Fast Freddy Breathless Betty Weekend WID1e Running for fun or glory, the body types vary By JEFF MORRIS OVP staff The reasons why people run are as varied as !he sizes and shapes of the runners themselves . So when the gun sounds fort he fourth annual French City Run Sa tunlay in Gallipolis, Ohio, the personal goals of the hundreds of runners who will come pouring past Gallipolis City Park will be a real mixture. The following is a breakdown of some of the types of runners who may be competing in the 10-K. 5-K and one-mile Dinosaur Dash. Weekend WWie - For WUUe, post-race activities may Include ex tensive application of heating ointment. a trtp to the chiropractor and severe Umping. Aside from Wednesday night bowUng, Willie last exercised in 1963 when he chased his dog Fred for tearing up his newspaper before he had a chance to read It. Willie's race goals include not passing out and crossing the finish line before it gets too dark to see. Breathless Betty - Betty, wife of Willie, has vowed not to be outdone by her out-of-shape husband and has declared she too will run in the race. The biggest problem facing Betty Is her allergic reaction to sweat. The last time she competed was In a sixth grade spelling bee. Love-To-Lead Larry - Distance running for Larry Is not a foreign experience. He has competed In hundreds of road races from the 5-K distance up, but he has paid dearly for his race tactics. An average runner, Larry longs for greatness and makes the fatal mistake of sprinting into the lead ahead of the swifter runners In the early stages of the race. Fading from the front to the middle of the pack, Larry usually finishes the race at a dead-leg shuffle. He longs for his moment of glory of leading in the French City Run- at least past Locust Street. Larry's claim to fame is leading Alberto Salazaar in the Boston Marathon for the first 50 yards. Fast Freddy and Freeway Freda - Freddy and Freda are the race favorites. They both look emaciated. Running to them is as much of their daily routines as brushing their teeth (which they do three times a day) . They run 70-00 miles a week and do intervals to prepare their bodies for race pace. Freddy and Freda will spend several nights prior to the race carbohydrate loading on foods such as spaghetti, potatoes and breads. 10 Commandments in T-shirts GALLIPOLIS - An anonymous writt>r for the Copley New St>rviet> claims he discovered the Ten Commandment s, not on stone Iabl('ts. but "spray painted inside a rt>stroom." They deal with runners and their !-shirts: 1. Thou shalt not wear a race shirt on the day of that race. (ThP mystery of why wearing a raceday shirt turns your knees to macaroni is not quite clear, but someone at a tiny college In Indiana undoubtedly has a government grant to study thP matter.) 2 Thou shalt not wear a half-marathon shlri If thy longI.'S! run to date is down to the liquor store. (Wearing an illicit shirt ca uses injuries ranging from mUd shin splints to loss of all your toes.) 3. Thou shall not wear a 10-K shirt in a half-marathon. (Your central nervous system will somehow sense that you should be running a 10-K pace.) 4. Thous shalt not wear a discount-store shirt that says "I Luv Running." (You might be bitten by your own dog. who mistakes you for a tourist.) 5. Thou shall, whenl'l!er possible, wear shirts from runs of years gone by. (You'll Impress l'l!eryone with one that says "Boston Marathon- 1953.) 6. Thou shalt not wear the same t-shirt for eternity. (The reason should be clear to anyone who has l'l!er set foot in a high school locker room.) 7. Thou shalt not wear thy trendy, pale-purple Bill Rodgers singlet In a race. (Save It for running around your neighborhood; It'll enhance your repu ta lion.) 8. Thou shalt not leave thy t-shlrt draped over the bushes while running. (It won't be there when you get back.) 9. Thou shalt not run in a Marlboro t -shirt. (Bud Light shirts are perfectly proper, though.) 10. Thou shalt It'! thy conscience be thy guide on the thorny question of wheter to wear a Nlke t -shirt with New Balarice shoes. Healthnut Han-y- Harry is a middle--of-the-pack runner who has not eaten meat since someone snuck a shrimp into his salad at his high school reunion. He is Into running, yoga and meditation. Diet is a major concern oft he vegetarian and he has tried such delicacies as dandelion stems. Fashionable Fran - Always decked out in matching sweats, head band. arm bands and racing outfit, Fran has the latest in designer running wear. Her biggest concern when she started racing was whether her mascara would run . Jbnmy The Wonder Kid Jlmmy Is not a runner strictly speaking, but running for most 10-year-olds Is part of their normal schedule. He will beat more than half of the adults in the French Oty Run because of his "tralnlng" which comes on the playground. U asked by an envious adult after the race how far he runs each day. Jlmmy will smile sweetly and say, " ! run a couple of blocks to the store each day to buy some pop. " The adult, who runs five miles daily and will finish 20 runners behind Jimmy, will walk away mutterlng about how a side cramp h a m p e red h Is o w n performance. The types of Individuals who participate in this year's edition of The French City Run will undoubtedly be diverse, but one thing is for certain. Each will be testing their own will power and personal success will be measured ultimately by !Jldivldual rr====;;::=======goals==·========i ;==--=-------...,The Brooks' Sun· dance, the ideal choice for running in hot weather. Radiant Barrier" insole reflects excessive heat away from the sole for.a cooler, more comfortable run. �PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE Healthy but addictive, running interest takes off for Gallian r - . ,,:• 1\ ~' t> • AMY CARTER DRIOO!ED '10 RUN- Gallipolis resident Amy Caner dresses for the weather when she run<~. During the winter month'l, she was wannly dressed In sweat suit complete with woolen mittens. · DEAR DR. LAMB- Can you settle a n argument for me? Is il truP tha t It's bettpr to run less di sta ncP. faster. tha n il is to run a long dista nce. slower? I run three miles in about 10 minutes. My husband a nd frie nds say It's not doing me a ny good unless I push myself and go faster. DEAR READER - Perhaps you should ask your husband what It is he thinks you should ac hieve with your Pxerclse. What one should do for exercise dPpends entirely upon the goa l. l would have to disagree with him emphatically about the running program not doing you a ny good. Even walking Is very beneficial for most peo'"lle. If you are running to use calories, and the speed at which you now run f'nables you to run a longer dlstance, you Will use more calories at your current speed, rather than by going faster for a shorter distance. As you lose the calories, you Will lose body fat. In fact, many ovPrwelght people find that ru nning Is Joo strenuous a nd are to geet an associate degr!.'e In computer science - she says she would like to attempt the Charleston Distance Run. "I'd like to run a marathon If I could," she further states. She has found the competition is tough. In the 1982 French City Run 10 meter event, Debbie Parsons, Barboursville, W.Va ., first place winner In the women's division, was a speedy runner from Carter's point of view. Parsons' Iinne was 42:46. Judy Coche , St. Albans, W.Va., placed second In 1982 (43: 14) and 1983 (42:08). First place In 1983 at (40: 41) and the 1981 Road Race (41: 50) was Jackie Moore, SciotovUie. Second place in 1981 was Vllda Bainner, Ironton at 47:08. From her home on Edgemont Drive, she jogs along First Avenue to the old water works plant then to Second Avenue up to the city park where she will cross over to First Avenue again. At the Shake Shoppe, she turns onto Second Avenue and heads homeward . She recommends beginners avoid overexertion. Before each jog, she pedals a stationary bicycle for 15 mlnu tes, runs on a rebounder - a mlnature tram· pollne that Is son on the leg joints - and completes 30 minutes of stretching exercises. She suggests a novice runner walk If tired, but try to accelerate the heart pulse rate in building up stamina for running. "As a kid, I use to run up and down the street," she says. The 1975 graduate of Gailta Academy participated In her freshman year on the girl's track team with the 100-yard dash her speciality. The different types of runs were limited at that tlme and there was not any c ross country events, she says. She also played basketbaU and volleybaU. "I always end up getting hurt," she.says. Tendinitis In her ankles and knees has prevented her from competing occasionally. One of her admired runners is Mary Decker Tabb, a long· distance runner. She also favors Frank Shorter. With women professionally run11ing, she says their times will get closer to men's. Rapid walking Is becoming a popular exercise. "It's a mass sport that fits a broad possibUtty of body types, " Gary Yanker, editor of Annerican Health Magazine, told the Health Insurance Association of America . "We can all do It, In a variety of ways, throughout our lives." Walking requires no special equipment, except a pair of comfortable shoes. and ('~ n be done any time, he notes. How does walking compare with jogging? Yanker says that covering less than five miles an hour. jogging does have a slight edge. burning 15 more calories per mlle. But If a person walks five to seven miles per hour, walking Will burn 100 more calories each hour. In addition, he says, walkers Cra bb e nt ered Princeton Methodis t Church. He's sPmiTheological College, intPnding to re ttred now, but still is called follow his father's footst eps as a upon as a substitute teachC'r at missionary In China. But that La keview and Warren G. Hardcountry then was unde r a ltack Ing hig h schools. by the Japanese. so Crabb Cra bb started some running decided to stay in the United aga in a l 1954 a l the age of 47. Crabb, 77, plans to competC' States. His career took him to Saturday in a 5-mile race a t pastorates at both PresbytC'rian Twenty years later, he began racing competitively. Cortland. If he Wins, he' ll add a nd Methodist churchC's In Ohio, " I wondered If fitness meant a nothe r trophy to a shelf a lready Pennsylvania a nd New York. jogging or racing," he sa id . overflowing with awa rds . He went to Farmdale 23 years "Apparently it doesn' t hUI1 to go ago as associate pastor at the at it hard." "I run for exer.clse," sai d , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Cra bb, who gets in three miles every day. "Fun a nd fitness is the motto of ainnost all the The new Brooks" running clubs, and it 's pretty Chariot, the state-of· true. the-art technology "I used to think I'd quit at 75," in hiAh·performance he added. "I'm pretty sure now running shoes. The I'll be going when I'm 80." excl11$ive Diagonal The semi-ret ired past or and Roll Bar'" provides teache r has been racing com peta natunl barrier to help prevent the foot itlvely the past 10 years. from rolling too far lnwanl. Crabb grew up In China, IEII'S AND where his father was a mission1011£1'$ SillS ary. Later, at a prep school In Mercersburg, Pa ., he was a member of the cross country team that won the national chiunplonshlp In his senior year. He also won a varsity letter In cross country and was a member of the track team at Princeton, where he studied Latin and Greek. He stopped .OOWNTOWN GNJ.Ifa.IS 11011 & FJ1. TIL & running a few years alter TUES.~ WD .. THUI. & SAT. TIL 5 graduation. able to walk much grea tpr dista nce tha n run. Because of !his. walking may enable them to e limina te more calories than a short-duration running program. Running a t your speed, you use about one and one--half times as many calories per mile tha n you would from walking. Your heart and lung capacity will benefit from the present running program . Of course, If you wanted to train for competitive racing, you would need to Increase your efforts. The mista ke most people make with jogging is trying to run too fa st. Exercising for a longer period of time Is usually more beneficial than short spurtS of Intense physical activity. There are many myths about exercise. I've discussed a number of them In The Health Letter 15-12, Exercise Wise, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to m e, In care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. flew York, NY 10019. since 1970. Organized walks have Increased In popularity, from 2,500 a year to more than 10,000. Here are ways to Integrate walking Into your daily routine as suggested by Yanker: - Walk to and from work. U the distance Is too great, get off at a bus stop or park your car at a place that requlres ~ minutes of walking Iinne. - Doo't walt for public transportation. Often you can get to a destination just as fast by walking. - Take a walldng break whenever you can. Divide your lunch period into eating a nd walking time. - Walk up stairs and other IacUnes Instead of us!n« elevators and escalators. "Any time you're waiting, talking or watchIng, you could be walking," says Yanker. Levi's® Straight Leg Denim FARMDALE. Ohio (AP) Chester Crabb used to think he'd stop running when he reached the age of 75, but he passed tha t birthday two years ago. Lawrence Lamb, M .D . are less prone to Injury, since "one foot Is always on the ground." In fact. Y anker points out, "a walker's step causes one--third less pressure than the jogger's." In the past lO years, the number of walkers has Increased from 37 million to 55 mlllion. In addition, more than five million Annerlcans walk to and from their workplace, an Increase of about 15 percent "'.. . Man still running at 77-years Health Fast or slow? Just look for benefits By LEE wrnmow OVP staff GALLIPOLIS - Anyone can recognize Anny Carter's stride as the 2&-year-old assistant manager at Bob's Electronicsshe Is a familiar jogger seen on Second Avenue when many head for work at 8 a.m. Running is addictive but healthy, she says. Six years ago, her Interest In running took off. She shed 25 pounds In six months and Increased her distance from 1'h miles a day to what it Is now - 6 miles In 45 minutes. "I just feet better. I've gol more energy than what I know what to do with," she adds. Carter says she'll participate In this year's French City Run In the 10 meter race (6.2 miles) like she did two years ago. In 1981, she placed first In her age group running the course In more than 45 minutes . She also ran In the Herald Dispatch Run, Turkey Trot and Bob Evan's Bean Dinner 10 meter races. But If Iinne would permit her to break from work and classes at Galltpolls Business College - where she hopes Walk, don't ride, it's better for your health A New Look From an Old Friend Le v i's® s tr01ght leg de nim Jeans. Cu t lo n g and lea n - JUSt the w a y y ou like 'em . And w 1th h e a vy w e 1g hl de n 1m anrl Levi "s® qu a lity con s truct io n . yo u ca n he su re these jeans w dl be w1 1h yo u fo r a lo n g. long lim e. Bu t o f cou rse. thai s JUS! wha l yo u 'd e xpect fro m a fn end l1ke Le v1 's®. Special Rebate Offer. Etonic will send you up to a $10 rebate when you buy any pair of Etonic running shoes. But hurry. This offer expires July 30, 1984. To miss it would be a crime. OEtonic~ OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. Winning never felt better. The Shoe Cafe 300 Second, Lafayette Mall : _. . Gallipolis. I ti l' TAO .tnd !ll e wott l l l 'vr<.' , \1{ ' ll'tjl'•l t ' lt <I 11.t < l en1 ;H ~ "- n t l t'v• I...,Jr, l <~'•'• & l " ~o1n I r ll l l r<.r n CAt l e .. , S !r d rr"'• ll. t '' 1<~1<l �PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN Ex~rcise Are you ready to run? Ask these questions 1. Have you ever had pains or pressure in your chest which occurred on exertion and lasted a few minutes, then subsided with resting? 2. Do you get chest discomfort on climbing stairs, walklng against a cold wind or during any physical (Including sexual) or emotional activity? 3. Does your heart ever beat unevenly or l.rregularly or seem to flutter or skip beats? 4. Do you get sudden bursts of very rapid or periods of very slow heart action without appar· ent cause? 5. Do you take any prescription medicine on a regular basis? 6. Has your electrocardiogram at rest or during exercise ever been abnormal? 7. Do you have any respiratory problem such as emphysema, asthma, wheezing, chronic bronchitis or unusual breathlessness on exertion (more than experienced by others doing the same thing? 8. Do you have arthritis, rheumatism, gout or any condition affecting your joints? 9. Do you have any orthopedic problems affecting your feet. ankles, knees or hips, causing pain or Umlting their motion In any way? 10. Do you have a bad back, sacroiliac or disc problems? If you have answered ''yes" to any of these questions, be sure to check first with your physician since there may be some unsuspected condltton which might cause you a problem. Possibly preventive medication might be prescribed. Questions 8, 9 and 10 pertain to musculo-skeletal problems that might act up due to the pounding that the legs get during running. Any joint, ligament, bone or muscle that has already had a problem may be more susceptible to problems again. Proper attention to flexibility and strengthening exercldes, wearIng shoes offering the greatest Impact protection and a more gradual running program will do much to avoid aches and pains and minor Injuries. ~ !lA~t ~ .... FINALSAY -MembersoftheGalllaCoontyEmergmcyMedlcaiServlce,paramedics,wlllbave ~say In allowing a numer having trouble to complete hl<i or her race no matter U lis the Dash, :.-K or 10-K. Any numer the paramedics feel can be ~ endangered b contlnumg In a race can, and will, be taken out by the ambulance crews. y WE'RE SHOOTING DOWN HIGH PRICES! ELLIOITS helps more than body, it builds ego By Bob Anderson NEA - The lives of women will never be the same. All across the country, the women's movement has sparked new self-respect and independence, even among those who aren't avowed feminists. They feel a stronger sense of themselves that comes from knowing who they are and the power they can assert. This Is es pecially evident in the workplace. The greater control women are exerting In their lives naturally Includes greater control over their bodies. In taking responsibility for their physical well-being, more and more women are realizing the Importance of being fit. Times were when a won •an would never have been & ' ·n playing basketball or racqu< I· ball, or running In shorts and singlet, or bicycling 50 miles in one day. Sports and athletics were strictly for men. The word "fitness," if It even entered a conversation at tbe turn of the century, had an entirely different concept. A .. fit" woman was one who had an hour-glass figure, a rosycheeked complexion and a head of thick, curly hair, and sbe reiiPd on corsets, cosmetics and switches to achieve that appearance. Today, women can still have hour-glass figures. rosy complexions and thick, healthy hair. But most probably such an appearance Is the product of regular exercise and proper nutrition. Cosmetics are still popular, but they are used with different intent: to enhance rather than mask. The fitness movement has spawned a wide assortment of exercise programs. Whatever a woman's Interests, lifestyle, time constraints or level of fitness, some type of exercise will meet her needs. Most programs emphasize the importance of aerobics to strengthen the cardiovascular system. With the prevalence of heart disease today, It's no wonder. The simplest exercise Is walking. It's simple because It requires no equipment except a pair of good walking shoes. A half-hour of walking at a steady, brisk pace three times a week Is enough to keep the heart strong and the muscles minimally tones. To make tha t half-hour more efficient, the next step is running. A little more equipment Is needed - besides shoes, a runner needs running shorts and a loose-fitting singlet, preferably with an open-mesh front and back to keep cool. The simplicity, however, Is still there: A runner can run anywhere, I've heard stories about running when on business trips. on vacation. at the beach In the mountains, in tbe city - the list Is endlpss. For someone eager to get In shape, the quickest start Is running. Running Isn't for everybody, though; some women (amazingly enough, to my notion) find It boring. For them, an aerobics class is a perfect solution. Many high school gyms, YMCA's, fitness centers and health spas offer classes that set exercise to music, which many women find Is the mosi pleasant path to fitness. Some organizations like Jazzerclse and Aerobic Dancing by Jaki Sorenson have standard routines that are taught In cities and towns throughout the country . If you've got happy feet. what could be better than doing aerobics to the best of Donna Summer, or thigh stretches to the strains of the "Chariots of Fire" theme? Nothing. And the filled -to-the-brim gyms and YMCA's attest to the popularity of sport. One of the greatest advantages of aerobic dance classes is that many of them combine aerobic exercise, which Is specically for the cardiovascular It does no good to take up running, pursue It passionately for two weeks, burn out and then abandon it. You have to like what you're doing. Some women take up a sport or exercisE' strictly to get in shape, and th!'n lose Interest when the ex!'rcis!' becomes boring and routine. Within a month. they're back to square one. There are two options: They can choose an exercise that they like, that they can practice regularly (at least three tim!'s a week), and that doesn't have them yawning after a month; or they can vary I heir exercis!' programs to starve off borPdom. For example, they might swim two days a week and run three days. or bicycle three davs and take aerobic dane!' two days. There are any number of combinations. With these suggestions in mind. grab a pair of shorts, swimsuit or leota rd and enjoy. See what being fit can do for both the mind and body. system, with exercises for Individual muscle groups. As a result, ar. aerobics class burns calories, strengthens the heart and Improves muscle tone all at the same time. This is something that running doesn't always do. Some women acquire muscle definition in their legs after running for a few years, while others can never get rid of flabby thighs. A combination of aerobic and anaerobic exercises takes care of both the ticker and the tush. Swimming and bicycling are excellent aerobic exercises, and good activities to practice In conjunction with, for example, running, racquetball or any other strenuous sport. By avoiding any pounding on pavement, swimming and bicycling spare the knees and ankles of shock. and still work the cardiovascular system. Remember that the most Important Ingredient in any exercise program Is enjoyment. Tuition, Books, Room & Board ... $$$ Where will I get the money??? 1WO LOCATIONS We Want To Help SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA & THIRD & PINE, GALLIPOLIS Saves space in your kitchen because it ·s compact. Goes almost anywhere-on a wall, on a shelf in acorner. · Perfect for srnal kitchens, rec rooms, dorms Backed by 20 years of Utton quality and cooking performance. Nobody knows- 8bout mlcrowiMI cooking than utton. The Citizens National Student Loan Program is for all qualified students who are interested in attending the college, university, vocational or technical school of their choice. The intent of the Citizens National Student Loan Program is to help students pay for their own post-secondary education. Participants can borrow up to $2,500 per school year for undergraduates a nd $5,000 per school year for graduate and professional students. In order to receive a Joan through Citizens a student must meet the Guaranteed Student Loan Program WE'VE BEEN SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 48 YEARS eligibility requirements. Anyone planning any type of post-secondary education should contact LuAnn Hussell at 675-4480 for further information on applying for a student loan at Citizens National of Point Pleasant. ~CITIZENS NATIONAL NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • (304) BLACK &WHITE ARM TV A DiviMm of TIHI Fiflt Humington fAtiOMI Bank STREI'CH- J.D. Bradbury, left, and John Ranegar, _ demonstrate another stretching exercise beneflttal to the anns before track practice at Kyger Creek IDglt School recently. Ranegar was the winner of the 1,500 Meter race In the Rotary Relays at Rio Grande several weeks ago. (Lee Ann Welch photo) Member F .D.I.C. Equal Opportunity Lender ' ' ' I : �PAGE TWELVE PAGE THIRTEEN Scenes from the 1983 French City Run, from start to completion And they're off and running Officials compare times Runners must follow the rules of the road in all three 1984 races GALLIPOLIS - All racers must follow the rules of the road in the 1984 French City Run, sponsord jointly by Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. In the packet given to each racer, there Is a color-coded number, black number Is 10-K and red number Is the 5-K Make certain your name Is correct. you are in the proper age group and color coded properly by sex (female red lettertng, male blue lettering) and the address for you Is right. In the 10-K race, mile markers are color-coded to match your race number black. The arrows marking the course are light blue. There wtll be three water stops for the race. In the 5-K race, mile markers are color-coded to match your race number - red . Arrows marking the course are yellow, and there are two water stops for this race. There are certain things runnerrs in each race have in common. City pollee officers and radio operators will stationed along the race courses at key intersections to Insure your safety from passing motorists. Course timers will be stationed along the courses at vartous locations as they are available. An most importantly, Gallia County Emergency Medical Service paramedics and Emergency Medical Technicians wtll be on the scene and have been given the authority to remove you from the race If they feel continuation will be a detrement to your health. U you have any questions or problems the day of the race, contact a race officiaL Strategy session before the race Pointing the path.r Exhaustion sets in after the ra£e • �. -~ PAGE FOURTEEN Runners entered in 1983 r I ~ GALLIPOLIS - Hundreds of runners filled the streets of Gallipolis during the 19&3 French City Run, sponsored jointly by Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley _Publishing Company. Although the weather was warm last year, that didn't stop the running throng from complet· lng tbe race. Part lclpanls in lhf> 19K.l Frf'nc h City Run ., wPrP : Dinosa ur Dash Chrisll na Blackburn , Cat hy Oavls. Juan Ortiz. .Janf' Ann Davis. Sc-011 Davis. HPidi GIPason, Jennlff'r Youn~ . Rlrhard Ball11£'r, Tara Easton, Jenny Rodlmf'r , Mlkf' Hill. Brandon BIPS...,InjiZ, Jullt• Mltchf'll, Rlcla Kay Mf'adows, Beth fk'rrv, VIC'tor CornPII , Allx H ardf'r. Tom Han:k>r. S\~ Hardf>r , Michael S. .Jackson . Jason Quillr n, Collf'('n Maynard , JrrrOO Frrguson. Oay .lonf'S. Richard Simpson. ----- ---·. . l v John Whllf'fif'kl, Tim Tawnf'v , Tomnw E pling .. IP;mnln<' Wl>bslf'r. Sirw' Rraci bu ry, K<.tia Suf' Bush, Jf'rf'my RoSf' . Rac hf'll R• ~. Kalf' E ibrliPid . Ka lf' Dan if'\. Blair Simpson. Sara Cllnf'. Jolalnf' Bartl~. Ta bb~· nrummond. Angif' Bran nPn. Bru('(' .Jam ison . .IPrrv Wavnc .Johnson. Slonf'v Johnson. Alll~n Hall . \a nda('f' PopP , Tim NP\'IIIf'. Shaw·n Gra nt. Ann Vaicnllnc. DPnsll Oslxmw. .John Wirklinf'. .J. 1.. McCov. Amv E liason , Mark E\·ans , l.mi &>nnr ll , Jan~! l.ardl1f'r. Shad F'lf'lds. Sara h Todd . Homf'r Prf'('('f'. Rarbl<' Adamo;, Oavld Cantrf' ll . Carla MPadows, Jpan Hobrrl s, Phil Swishpr. I.Rah Danif'ls, Mlkh• Va nMf'lf'r . .lf'rry .lohnson. Paul Ca nlrl'll, Shf'nan Splf'lf'. .IPrry 1\\~hln •. AliN' FRENCH CITY RUN COORDINATORS- AWiough DlllllY people make the French City Run run smoothly, three people have been coodinatlng the event between the SJIIIIWiring agencies - Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. From left, they are Ron Saunders and Dawn Martin of the hospital staff, and 1- aul Barker of Ohio Valley Publishing. Fitness doesn't come easily C lp<Json. Chris T aw nPv . .l amPs Ad<lm" . Kl")·stal .Johnston , Hogf'r Morgan. Lori M or~a n and I .lilian Nihf'rt IOK Ry Bob Anderson NEA - Fitness doesn't com e l'asy. It takes long hours of stretching. running, working out and sweat ing to get body toned to a firm touch. Some days you ca n't wait to get out on the roads; other days it 's as though your legs are as hl'avy as IPad. On thosl'days. the tPmpta tion is to give up thP workout and wait until a bett er mood strikes. You think "One day won't hurt. I'll feel like it tomorrow ." However, days w hPn you can hardly get up the PnPrgy to wa lk , let alone run or dance or ride a bike, arl' days you should make extra-special pffort to Pxerc ise; !'specially if ~·o u ' re just starting out. A beginner has. to work harder to keep a regular exercise sc hPdu iP. It's simply too easy to get out of the h?~it of exercising. In the Party ~ ta gPs, exercise is still new; it hasn' t become a habit yet. And until It is a habit, your mind still offers you a choice; thl' decision whether or not to go to the gym after work is a toss-up, depending on your mood. It's amazing to hear the variety of excuses that come to mind when trying to avoid a workou t. ''I'm too tired ," "It 's too late," " It takes so long to get changC'd ... " T hese only serve to sJbotage your fitness regimen. To avoid the many pitfalls on th• • way to fitnPSs, it's Psspntial lo makP a firm cummitmPnt to it . fliltTing SPrious circumstancPs . nothing should get in t he way of thP tim!' you dPvotp to vour own hf'allh . You h ; l \'f' to d••c·id<' thai you wanr lo gC'I in shajX'. and !hal lhP dPcision is important enough to warrant a life-- long commitment . The motivation for this com mitment varies. In the August issue of Fit magazine, Sandy Leppert of K ankakee, Ill., wrote that she is m otivated by photos of fit women and that she hangs them around the house to motivate her on those days when PXl'I'Cisi ng dOl's not come easy. One of the kPys to a success ful exercise program Is consistency. You have to grit your teeth and stick with it through the begi nning phase. Addiction to fitness Isn ' t aut omatic - it takE's a fpw weeks to get to the point where you really feel that something is lacking if you don't exercise. But getting to that point Is essPntia!, ~ nd one!' you're there, you know you' rp becoming an addict . The workout gradually becomes easier, too, as you progress and build on the foundations laid in the early stages. Thl' foundations are the m ost difficult to build, and you ca n't expect to get fit if you exercise regularly for two weeks and then give up. Although It might seem that two weeks Is your absolute limit , giving up then m eans that you losE' all the benefits of those ftrst days. What Is much worse than continuing whPn you think you ca n't Is h a,~ n g to start a il over agai n. II 's twicl' as hard psychologica lly w hPn you know you havP to start from squarE' on£'. l!'s like gl'tting all psyched up to go shoppin g aft pr work to buv !hal pair of shoes you'vp harl you r P_H ' on fnr a Wf'f'k. and r·m ll t ing whl'n _ vorr gC't to the• . stor·p that you left your checkbook at work . It takes so much additional effort and time to go ail thP way back, that you Jose your enthusiasm right away. Half the battle is preparing yourself mentally to begin an exercise routinE' and It savps you a lot of strain if you go through that process only once. Also, if you'rp concerned about losing weight, you'd be int erested to know that It gets more difficult to take off pounds each time you t ry. Once you regain any pounds you've successfully lost, they are harder to takE' off the nPxt time around. It's bett er - and m ore efficient - for your body and your mind to keep working at getting in shape once you've started. Todd Rf'f'S, KPnl Da\'\s, .John Walkf'r . C!Pnn Kaup. Eddlf' (;a nnon. Marc Clauson. Bill OdPII, Palric k Ston·. KP\"In Pur('f'l! . .Jim Frazif'r, Eddif' V<; nMalrP, ('f'(' \J ' ,, . , , , . , .. . .. ... , ... , ........ . ..... K11m . Ar1hur Rodolfo C'anao. Circluation benefits from regular running Lund. Adam Wilson, Rrarr-y Cox, OavkJ Watson, RusSC'II Wood, Thomas \\'hllf'. Jf'JTY BakPr, C'har i£>S Damron, Larry Markh~t m , JC'rry PrkJdy, 1'roy OJll:Hn. Nancy Kohlrlf'Sf'r, DorPf'n Mf'adows. C'harlf'.i !<night , Slic.tron Klll)(lll, Donakl HunnPII. Robrrt Danlf'l, Christina StovPr, Pa t Ha ll . Roy Ha mbrick and Lisa Oay. .JPrf)' Ca ll , Mif'haC'I (;tbson, Mark Wtlls. R lckv Rlro. Philip Fromm, Char ii'S Holzf'r .Jr .. Sara T'homas, VIckie Noll a nd Shf'l la Whilf'lf'.\' . 5K Phil Howard. David F unk . {)eonnls Pratf'r. Hlrk Collins. Tim Bl~s . Winston <;r~or-y. Scott Bumt"tt , JPrl')' Fl<;Ch€>r. Corky Thomft'on, .Ja riK'S Clarkf'. Bryan JOS('ph. f'r;.mk Doolltll<'. DPbbl Parsons. William Stilt . Rcu .-y Nf•lson. William M illf'r. Fn'd Wolff' .• lOP G illes. Cathf>rlnP Roonsuf' . C rai~ Slrafford. ChippPr HPn· drlcks . .Jpff Owrstn'('l, Da nnv R1ff1P. D<!\"id CrabtrPf' . Bf'nji<' Hunt : H.obrr1 Mu.sSf'r , Frank Wlll lamo;, Chf'sl<'r Roush. Chri.s Thompson, Darr<'il Mllctwll. Davkl Hl<.mkPnshlp , KPilh McGutr·P. Jason Ca li. R ill KCX'hl<'r. John Ba\'lb.s, Nf'il Slnam ·. Pf'lf'r Rmwn . PhilliP BurgN~. Pau l PIP!'('(', .John WlPf'S, KaiP Dani<'l. BI"\K'(' Pra!Pr, .10£' Vallf'P, Robf'rl Pri('{'. Mlchaf'l VanMatrP. Oona ld Samk>rson. AndrT'\'-" Saltlf'r . .Jpff Barnltz. Billv Marshall and .JpnnlfN CornPII · Mlkr HanSf'n. Mall VanMf'!<'r. [)(>bra I Rw. l .f'l.l Va iPnl hlf'. Jason Knl nt7. Trxkl Kranl7 . Nicky Krant7 , Davp I .O\'f'jO~' . F:dd if' Cook, Elalll<' Smith. Mark Berklch. Ron Hanning. ( ..f'(' Comi:J.!;;, SamuPI Sowards .Jr. , .IPITY John-.on BP\-l'rlv SplPtf' . Rradlf'y HOod. SUsan' 1boma~. Robf>rt RobPrl ~. Kat hy 1-1)'. Phil Hof· fman . C:tniC' Rrnckway . Tf'd ComPll . Oi::tnP Hortma n. Erin Andf:>rson, l.a rrv HogPrs. .John Wlck li n{'. Dannv \,I'U("S(';.. Shf'rl WadP, Bobb~, Mason . Kaihv Fl'ihf'r. Mal)· ~ ora. < ;ordon E iiPPn , \'\('ki Wam' IPV, Tammy S\'1.1sht>r. Doug Ta'-'TIPY and l .arry DllJillmnnd . Scot! Stanlroy . ErPk Da nlf'ls. Mary HOSP. Eugrnr F'uiiPr. Carla Shulf'r . Tomm ~· Tim Sto\·f'r, DPnnls Park. [)(>n nls Alum· fiPid, Rny Hoffman , Mikf' Ha ll .. lim Elliott . Ta('k Kllm . .Judy Cor h1•, Tom l·l ardPr . MlchaPI foonf'n : .JohnniP MPa· dows. f}(>nnl'i N lbrrl . (;rorgf' Nichols, ChliS E lt 'NiSOI', Nf'il F'rlf'(IPr , nalt• Biggs. T om RakPr, R~Pr SIX'flCf'l". MirhaPl Ourff'f'. Hohbif' Danipl, !10f'C'O MuriaiP, .lf'f f Stf'f'lf', f'.:N I ('amphf'l l. [);,,·p R<nr ~n n . Char iN- Huhf' r , R.av Brack . .J ohn Old h:ml, ,lf'ff Hall. .IU<In Ortl7. David Coif'. Slf'\"f' ~\a ffon l, f.: \·an Wi ~1·ma n . R:a\· Yost and R.oSf' Ralmt' l P.wl Hoffman . Kt•n Mann . KtrPn THl b . K. C. Smith . I lt ' .tll McOon<.t lrl . . 101~ <;edwin . Thoma ~ Smi lh, Hu!h IIPldpn J'f'il'h . ll;tlP Hart . f'l<trk Hnht •Th. HanP Mc<"rackf'n, !.am' l '. •nif'\ ~. PaulDo\tvak, Hogpr K('('ff'l". Slt•w Wood . J\olit\"in B.i lrd . Durf<'P . .lu anlla H o ffman . Moll v O'RourkP. Robbl<' Polcyn. Kim MofTf"l"'. Carol Sa undPrs. JOP W<'bstN , Ma rlin .Jnnf>S, Tf'rri Tawnf'y . Glf'nn l..on~. Danny Smith. Pant VanM atrt'. Donna Alf'shlrf' . Shirl~· Epling, SuY>an Da\'l'i. Rf'tx'<.'('<t Wills , HofTK'r Pr('o('('('. MariP HJdPr. Donna ROSf•, .lakf' QuliiPn . Mindy Hi ll. flf'lds . f:w<'n Elliott . DPnlc;.p Donna OaniPL'> . Da\" ld RJTIY,'n. Ada ms. Dcmrah CrtJ('Sf'r . Priscill a S!:mlf'v. VIcki Al'frv . Eric Rlackhurn . l>nnntt Sml! h, ('J ndy R l1 ~s lnK . Fran~ Nt'f'l. <;all RPI\111P . Mf'll s~W~ Tabor. MP11nda Hnnd. Mary Thomas . ShPIIPV John ~o n , Kim Polcyn, Chris Sa ndt'rs. MPiody Wkklinf• . Sta·r Tac-kf•ll . Patrie<' .Johnson and Amy Nash (;ar~ Bro~' l t~. ln gf'bnr~ GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE PARTICIPATES IN THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER~ DEAR DR. LAMB - I am really Into running and am very Interested In how It affects the heart and circulation. I know you are a consultant to the President's Council on Physical Fitness & Sports. Could you give me some specifics on how running affects the heart? · I know It makes your heart beat faster and It Increases the work of the heart but how this n>late to how fast or how far you run? People call running an aerobic exercise. Why? What does the heart have to do with air? I know your legs have to be built up for good running but how about the heart? Is It buill up too? Can It be over builf? Can you have a muscle bound heart? ooes DEAR READER- I am glad to hear you are following a good exercise program . Exercise is really for everyone who does not have a medical problem that prevPnts it . But running Is not for everyone. You have to build up to It and a good tralnlnfl program should Include training for the heart Itself. Yes, the heart muscle Is developed and responds to Increased exercise much like the skeletal muscles do to increased effort. There is a connection bet ween the heart and aerobics. You must have oxygen for your muscles lo break down basic nutrient blocks such as glucose and fatty acids in the muscle fibers . The muscles need this l'nergy to work. For each ca lorie your body uses, 215 mi. of oxygen musl be provided . That oxygen is dPiiverPd by your circulation. As your oxygen rPq uirements increase from exercise, the heart must pump more blood and that means more work for lhP heart . The work is hPa lthy if it is not overdone in the wrong way. It strengthens and even improves the metabolic effic iency of the heart musciP. GET A "FRESH START" FOR EVERY RACE AND WORK DAY WITH FRESH COFFEE & A DONUT ONLY soc AT OUR COUNTER WITH COUPON BELOW! PUBUSHING CO. ROAD RACE "' .• t FIBERBOARD STORAGE ' . '' DELSEY BOX BATHROOM TISSUE COAST DEODORA SOAP ¥a"x 50 feet GARDEN$699 HOSE /}enn 4PACK BAR'$ 1 Bath ALWAYS A SELLOUT! WITH LOCK BLADE 50 FOOT 16/3 UL APPROVED FELT t:=~~-'-:W:H::ITE~E:NA:ME:-L, $ :I FRESH COFFEE AND A DONUT ONLY :I ! 50' AT THE COUNTER ! WITH THIS COUPON. ! EKprres 5130184 ("'H I ------------------------------' MISter 2322 Jaclcaon Ave. Don.ut; Point Pleasant 675 -s 159 A GREAT BUY 5 99 WIRE MESH I . ._ . . ._e_..,j 4" WOOD AND BRASS KNIFE OUTDOOR E~T~~ 3 EXTENSION DUTY $299 CORD MISTER DONUT COFFEE & DONUTS ... THE RACER'S EDGE! UJl¥7 . . .· IN STURDY CARRYING CASE TENNIS BALLS I ·&7S 4067 Pli1t Pltau1t ·' Cold forged hardened and tempered . Fulty polished and triple chrome plated . r--------- -- -COUPON -- -- ----- ----- -- 1 MASON COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY . 40 Piece 1/4" & 3/8" Drive COMBINATION SOCKET SET Championship Quality omo VALLEY Exercise Is som ething you ca n get completely absorbed in; listening to your body takes all your a ttention, and It's as much an l'xercise for the mind as the hody. It ca n truly become an addiction. And once you do become addicted , you ca n set your life 1which will most likely las! a frw yPars longPrt on a coursP In good hl'alth and good looks . ·l Rollf'rl, Edward Swis twr . Ron Health Butch Martin. Ronald Browntn~. Jame5 E liason. Bob Compton, Mike All<'f1. Ralph Moeller. Tim Lani<'r. Ar1 Wll•y. Philip Hoffman. David Brown . .Ja('k Davis, Tim Qui11Pf1 . Oanlcl Hmval h. Jacklf' Moorf'. Believe it or not, exercising all year 'round becomes easier as you progress. Before long, al· most subeonsclously, you find that exercise is so much a part of your life that your day just Isn't com pi Pte without it . If you exercise after work, you find yourself looking forward to the end of the day when you can concentrate just on the body for a cbange and Jet the m i nd rest. .......... . ' PAGE FIFTEEN • . I . ' CHAIR They Stack Easily For FOR PORCH OR -PATIO $699 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallipolis, Ohio Middleport, Ohio �PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN Changes mark 1984 French City Run GALLIPOLIS- Participants In this year's French City Run wUI notice several changes In the race. 'The biggest change will be the starting line, moved from the parkfront area up to First Avenue along the Gaillpolls City Park, according to race coordinator Dawn Martin of Holzer Medical Center. "Last year we started the ra~ there, but It was out of necessity," she said. In 1983, the parkfront was covered by high waters the day of the race. shP noted. Again, the course will be marked by color coded signs, for the 5 kilometer and 10 kilometer races, and will coincide with thP nmncr' s colored number tag. Signs will be postf'd for mch mlle. A third water stop will be added In the vicinity of Fourth A venue and State Street. That will be In addition to those at Mill Creek going Into Gallipolis [)e. velopmental Center, and Fourth Avenue and Sycamore Street at the clinic. For runners who may come Into difficulty, there will be two fully staffed ambulances from · the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service. The paramedics on board have been given the authority to pull runners from the race if they deem continuation In the race will have an adverse effect to the the runner's physical well -being. Awards will be presented in thP Bandstand area of the City Park, Ms. M artin said. Sports medicine seminar COMMII'TEEMEMBERS-Membersof&hel984FrenchatyRunCornmittee,jolntlysponsored by Holzer Medical Center and tbe Oblo Valley Publishing Company, were front from left, Sandy Moore, Dawn Maliln, ~coordinator, Bev Jackson, and Brenda Keefer, all oftbe Holzer staff.ln back are Kathy Kemper, Holzer staff, Paul Barker, Pat Whitehead, both of Ohio Valley Publishing Company, and Ron Saunders, rare coordinaUir, Holzer staff. Not plcured Is Lee Ann Welch, Ohio valley Publishing Company. ATHENS- ThP Third Annual Sports Mf'dicinP Scminar span· son•d by thP Sports MPdicinP Club at thP Ohio U ni versit y CollPgP of Osteopathic Medicinf' and the Consortium for HPa !th Education in Appalachia Ohio will be hcld at 1rvinf' Hall . Ohio University, on M ay :1, from 1 to 4:30p.m. ThP topic of thP sPminar is Exercise and Diet: Keys to Cardiac Rehabilitation. Spcakers for lhP program arc .John Knable, D.O.. ProfPssor of lnt prnal Medicinc, OU-COM, Thomas Murray, Coordinator of thP Adult Fitnpss Program, OU-C'OM and June Rhodes, dirt !lion at Ca mden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. Seminar ff't" Is $20 for physicians. $10 for nurses, exercise physiologists, trainers, and other allied health professionals. For morP Information regard Ing the workshop call CHEAO, :19:1-:i:'i26. Control is the key to weight, healthy habits change body, style By Bob Anderson !NEA) - Once you gC't in shapP, it's Interesting to obs!'rvP how your eating habits changE' to fit your new, healthy. vigorous lifestyle. Suddenly the hot fudgP sundaP that used to be a Wf't"k.ly lrPat is a rare Indulgence, and the flied chicken dinner every Wednpsday Is abandoned. Your body now has to feed the npwly acquired muscle tissuP, which needs the vitamins in vegeta · bl!'s, fruits, grains and unprocessed foods to do its work . In its wisdom, the body knows what it needs and It informs your tastC' buds and your stomach. The beauty of this transition is that it occurs almost without your knowledgC'. The body just naturally heads for the healthy foods, without even dE'mandlng your consent. It becomes automatic to serve f resh fruit for dPssert lnstPad of pecan piP, to order an omelette rather than a greasy hamburger , to pr('fE'r chicken and fish to fatticr meat. fl(lfore you know it. you say, I'XPrcising; it will makp you more SPnsitivP to its needs. You're morP awar(' of how it works, how it tak!'s in fuel for energy and Pxpands it in the form of work . r;aining control of your blood intake is but a partia l measurP. By simply limiting your food consumption, your body can't hPip but feel deprivf'd; lh(' implicit messag!' it rec!'ives in one of d!'nial and forbiddPn foods . Many of thp foods that vou'rp used to Paling are suddenly 1wbotPn, and it' s hard for thp body to go cold turkPy. What is ncedPd to takP thC' "body's mind" off deprivation is PxPrciSP. Running or dancing or rollprskating - whatcvPr I'XPr · cisf' you choosP- not only burns ca loriC's , but deprPSSPS your appctitP, so that you're not likPly to go homc aftPtward and bing!'. F:xPrcisP also burns ca loriPs long aftPr thf' ('Xercis!' is over, spcf'ding up your mPtaboli sm to mak(' it work morp pfficicntly. MusciP tissuPs use more ca lories to maintain it sf'lf than fat dOPs, "No, thank you" to a glob of sour cream on your baked potato and "On t hi' sidP. please" when ordering sa lad drpsslng. You ask yoursplf, " What's going on?" But your body, quiet as it is, knows; it's communicating In It s silent way and it's tim!' to let it exprPss itself. 'This phenomenon has frequently been comml'nted on in Runner's World, Fit magazlnE''s sister publication . ThP eating habits of marathon runners become markedly modified to glvp their bodies thP carbohy· drates thPy need to run all those miles dally. The key word hPre is control. Having embarked on a fltnpss program and whittled your diet down to only tbe most nutritious. least-caloric foods, you've r egained control . of your body. Listen to your body when you're . so thc morC' musciP you dCV£'lop. the morP ca loriPs :•ou Pxpcnd, C'VC'n whPn sl'<IPntary. You'rC' working toward a bal ancc of food intakP and Pncrgy f'XpcnsP, both of which are Pssential to any sucCPssful dil't. To lose w~ight, thc ca lories you consumP must be balanced by the caloriPs you burn in PXPrTise. and th!'n somP. Ewn if you do go home after working out and are absolut!'ly fami shed, you' ll crave nutritious foods, believe it or not. Part of the rpason for this is mental; part of it is physical. Mr nt ally, you know that your body, having used up a gr!'at deal of enprgy , needs nutritious food to replenish its rpsprves. It can't survlvC' on a lpftovpr piece of chocolatc cakP . But your body, too, not just your mind, knows what's best. The _C'xet:cisC' has served to rcadjust it s tastes. It knows that ca ke topped with Ice cream isn't enough to ket"p it pPrforming at pl'ak IPvels. It needs salads, wgetables, chicken or fish, dairy products and whole-grain breads. The main problem with trying to lose weight simply by cutting down on ca lories Is that It's difficult to cut out forever the foods you love and most probably gained weight on. Everyone likes to have a chocolate chip cookiP or an Ice cream conp PVPJ'V once In a while, but a diPt~r must always tell herself "No." Elim inating all the enjoyablP indulgences from one's diet increases the chances of hinging on them latPr and ruining the PUlLING IDS LEG-J.D. Bradbury, standing, puBs the dipt completely. It sf't"ms unleg of John Ranegar In wann-up exercises before track rmsonablP to try to avoid sweets for the rPsl of your life; it makes practice at Kyger Creek IDgh School recently. 1be two more sense to cut down on the young men compete on the KC team, and Ranegar was tbe quantity !'a tPn and maintain a recently winner of lhe 1,500 meter run in the Rotary Relays. variPty of foods. That way you'rl' assured of gPtting all the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n('CPSsary vitam ins and of kf't"ping your health strong. You also don't always fwl as though you'rP being deprivf'd of what you lovc. It makps C'VPn morp spnse to incrPase your activity to firm up thl' muscles as thP fat fadcs Jll'ay. If you cxercise and diP! at thP saml' limP. you can treat yoursPlf occasionally to a hot fud gP sundaP or a piecP of apple piP. A combination of ex!'rci sP and ca loriP-cutting will allow you to losf' weight faster and sculpt your figurc as the pounds drop. Instead of only sayi ng "No" to your body, C'XPrcise is a positi ve stPp- it says "Yes." Nothing elaa in this world refreahea in ~He the same way our "M.r. Misty" doea. It goes down so tingly cold a11d tastea 10 tangy,'l'ake your ch~i of lemon· lim , orange. cherry - your favorite flavora. Meet "Mr. Mlat " a1 ''DQ", it' a S'upercooll ONLY 50¢ HURDLER'S STRETCH - Although not highly recommended, many runners still use the hurdler's stretch to loosen up the legs. Here It Is Illustrated by Kyger Creek High School track team members Jolm Ranegar, left, and J .D. Bradbury. Any stretching exercise, according to athletic trainers, Is not made to be hounced, a mistake many people make with these moves. Any tbne a stretch Is done, It should be heldsever.d sewnds and released, neverhouncedupand down. (Lee Ann Weleh photo) 'llfT'r. AU. GO TO f)llorll'/ QtlaN' -Jacaon •· Point Ple•nt e u s ,. Oft.: ""' o o Corp ~- 1111. AM. a. a. e.. WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR Bl'ing us your treasured possesions and we'll be glad to be of service! Our experienced people are quick and efficient. Harry Siders & Sons Ust Hill Mall, lllntiatton, W. Va. · 736-6771 w. �PAGE E IGHTEF.N PAGE NINETEEN When running, dress to suit weather hypothermia, heat problems a threat By LEE ANN WELCH OVP staff GALLIPOLIS Some runners insist on venturtng out when the weather Is very cold and very hot, and some precau· lions need to be noted for them. In the cold, warm clothing Is a must. "Dress to run according to the weather," Kyger Creek High School Athletic Trainer Todd Mayes said. The difficult part Is finding a comfortable medium where the extra body heat generated Is taken Into consideration. Clothes must help maintain the body temperature, protect the runner from adverse weather allow perspiration to evaporaie and protect the arms and legs, he said. In the cold weather, layering clothes Is Ideal, and wool is good to wear next to the skin. OUter wear should be of nylon Avoid being a dropout tNEA) - Just as the man whose physical condition preeludes his being able to volunteer for the armed services is labeled "4F," the person who's "4F" for an exercise program will turn out to be a dropout. FlexlbOity. U you are an Individual who is "tight" at the joints, that is, if you have limited abillty to move your joints for whatevpr reason, sooner or later you'll pull a muscle, tear a ligament, strain or sprain something and have to stop exercising - at least long enough to let It heal. FeaslbOity. U the exercise program requires rushing home from your job, creates lots of pressure to be some place at a particular time, is very Inconvenlent, costs a great deal of money or means an Inordinate commitment of time, It just Isn't feasible and you'll become a dropout. Faithfulness. A running program rpquires somefalthfuln('ss in that you must do It at least three times wPekly. If an PxerclSP Is sodistastpfuJ that you know before you start that there ls no lnducemPnt Imaginable which would make you stick no way .. . don't begin . Fun. It you think of a way to Insure that the running will be fun, or at least something you'll look forward to, then the odds are in your favor and It's not likely you'll drop out. So, find a reason why you will want to get out there and runfun or challenge or socialization - and you won' t be a dropout. Think through a plan which Is feasible for you- whpre you will run, at what time of the day, alone or with others. And try this brief flexibility test : Hold your arm out in front of you at shoulder height, elbow bent. The back of your hand should face the ceiling. Let your wrist relax so your hand bends down toward your wrist. Then, with your other hand, try to pull your thumb back so it touches your wrist. Some very flexible people may be able to touch the thumb to the wrist completely. Others reach only to a point an inch from the wrist - still fiPx ibl('. ThP "tight-jointed" person may find that his thumb can't be pus~ed beyond a right angle to the wrist , since his body structure won't allow that degree of stretch. Although this test uses thP wrist as a representative joint and people can be loose in some joints and tight In others, It gives a rough Idea of how flexible you are-forpeoplewhoare"tight" are more prone to strains, sprains and certain kinds of Injuries from sports, Including runnlng. This can be prevented if the tight runner does some flexlbilIty exercises to loosen up what he might Injure. For example, suppose you need to strain the muscles at the back of your legs. To loosen up, stand about two feet away from a wall. Bring your shoulders to your palms and, facing the wall, lean your upper body toward It, making sure your heels stay on the ground. You will feel the stretch at the back of your calves and In your heel cords. When you can do this, bend your knees a little, keeping your heels on the ground. As you learn to stretch further, move further and further away from the wall . Lunging forward with knees bent but with heels kept on the floor or walking downhill backward wUI do the same thing. Another stretch for the muscles at the back of the legs Is plain, old-fashioned toe touching. or nylon laminated nature and a hat is a real nece~s1ty . Ski masks work well, he said. To protect the extremities, full -length wool socks and woolen gloves should be worn. Dressing Is not the only factor runners should consider in cold weather, Mayes said. Fluid rt People take up running for various reasons intake Is very important, an~ water IS the best replacemen • he said. Dressing for the weather also goes for warm weather, when more problems can arise. c~o~ ever the same basic prlningpat should be followed. Dress 0 allow evaporation of persfpirtheatlon and protection o extremities. The warm weather runner can protect their arms, legs and face by using a sunscreen. A hat Is also a good Idea here. Not necessarily an entire hat or mask, but a sun visor or baseball cap that wUl protect your face and especially your eyes, Mayes said. Weather conditions, environ· mental temperature, running surface and a number of other factors come Into play when running, he said, and each should be taken into consideration as you dress. Just as Important, if not moreso, Is fluid replacement when running in warm weather. A number of physical problems - including heat exaustion, heat cramps and heat stroke - can be encountered when physical exertion Is done In warm temperahrres. FOR THE BEST PIZZA IN 1 t t t t t TOWN t t t t t t VILLAGESEEPIZZA INN ILL lHE t IIPIOUI lHIS TEAlS lOAD RACE '14. t b011 FOICETLUCITO SEETO ALLUS OFNl ALL YOUI DIIIU AID WICIIfOI lEEDS. • UVIOU PLUS ALL OUI t SPAIHEm 1111m OF SAIDWICIIEi. t VILLAGE PIZZA INN W£'1£ Of -~ PAITICIPIIES Yll~ PIZZA • ~JKI . 675-4472 t t t t t tJ ........... ~· ............Nil Plunat (NEA) -AccordlngtoGallup poll figures, between 15 and 20 mllllon Americans are out runrung. Why do they do it? You might think that some of us have become aware that technological advances, by eliminating the need for hard physical labor, are destroying us, just look at the rising tide of disease attributed to inactivity. But people who point this out are Immediately labeled reactionaries who are against progress. You may also assume that others, armed with the latest recommendations from such prestigious organizations as the American Heart Association, the President's Council on PhysIcal Fitness and Sports and the American Medical Association would have lrnmedlately Incorporated these fitness suggestions Into their life-styles. But surveys confirm that there Is a large gap between understanding and action. The problem Is always expected to come from the other person, not us. Even heart attack patients, already stricken, are not always Inspired to exercise or take other measures to lessen the risk of another cardiac event. Contrary to what you might think, most people just won't exercise for health reasons. Then what makes people run" They run because thPy love life. Running makes them feel better and look better, and they find enjoyment of many dirter· en! kinds in runnlng. must burn off 3,500 calories. To try to do this at the rate of 600 calories per hour of jogging is a slow and discouarging business lndPed. On the other hand, one half hour of walking - not running - per day could result In the weight loss of 25 pounds in a year without major effort, and without changing your eating habits. And better yet, the loss will be 65 percent fat, 25 percent body tissues, and not 50-50 as with crash starvation type diets alone. Once at the correct weight, regular exercise such as runnlng will allow you to eat more of what you llke without weight gain. If you're overweight, exercise tends to suppress, rather than increase, your desire for food. It restores the body's appetite regulating center to normal function so that once it again balances appetite against weight and activity IPvel, as it is supposed to do. Although exercise such as walking will help in weight loss, it will not necessarlly provldP a cardiovascular conditioning effPCt . Running wi ll do both- help with weight loss and promotP heart hea lth. FIRMING UP. Since weight loss accompanit'd by Pxercis(' tends to spare im portanl body tissuPs and SPiecti v('ly increase fat loss, the muscle bulk and contour In large part remain and the flab goes. This results In a firmer, trimmPr body. The muscles used become better EXEROSE AND WEIGHT defined and shapelier, as wpll as CONTROL. Exercise uses calo- stronger. ries. therefore, If you Pxerclse INTERNAL BODY FUNCenough to bum off any excess calories you eat, you won' t be TIONS. Although there arp no overweight. The problem is that controlled studies on the digesto lose only one pound of fat, you tion, eltmination or slPe p changes accompanying a run- quickly. And still for othPrs, it's thp joy of running along an ning program, it Is common unfamil!:Jr route. ('Xplorlng a knowledge among runners and new park, running with a the doctors that gastrointestinal partner - chatting easily as problems are often reduced. - they go- or the camaraderie of Many runners find they need a jogging group and looking less sleep, sleep more soundly forward t o th e r eg ular and awaken refreshed. And, encounter. there seems to be a new energy allowing them to get up earlier RUNNING AND FITNESS. and stay active longer without Last but not least, running fatigue. enhances fitness. But fitness should be a bonus and not the OTHER HEALTH HABITS. prtme objective of running. Once the commitment to runBeing physcally fit means being rung Is made, It somehow gets "In condition" or "in shape," easier to kick a vartety of other that Is, being capable of highhabits: Smokers find It easter to level total body efforts which can exist without cigarettes (you be continued for a long period of can't run and smoke simultaneously) and they feel Improvement in "wind" even after just a few days without smoking. Physicians are beginning to use running as an adjunct to the treatment of alcoholism and dmg addiction, as well as medical Illnesses such as diabetes and hypertension. It appears that the discipline of running and the pride one may rightfully take in becoming fit, firmer, trimmer and more vital overflows into one's life. RUNNING AND THE PSYCHE. Running Is now becoming part of thP medical treatment used for depression, n('uroses and other ment al illnesses. Even for the psychiat rically normal Individual, running offers a lift. even a feeling of exaltation. For many, running is a form of meditation, of concen· tratlon and r elaxation. It's a time to empty the mind of cares, worries and pressures, a time for rejuvenation and recharging the battery. For others, It's a time to think, to weigh alternatives, make plans and welcome new ideas, to take a second look at things they glossed over too Flair Furniture INTRODUCTORY Special WATER Ohio (Emergency Run' races set during September in Akron AKRON - A trip for two to Montego Bay highlights the third annual Ohio Emergency Run held In Akron on Sept. 23. Featured runners are AAU and Olympic champion BUI Rodgers and Ohio's Kitty Consolo. The race includes a 10-K run (6.2 miles) and a One Mlle Fun Run and has been endorsed by Akron Mayor Tom Sawyer. The Fun Run begins at 10 a.m. at the Convention Center at Cascade Plaza in downtown Akron. The 10-K race follows at 10: re a.m. and covers rolllng hills, residential streets and scenic Ohio Canal paths. Grand priZe, the Mont ego Bay trip, Includes air fare and hotel accommodations for seven days and six nights, provided by Air Florida and WEWS/TV5. The drawing represents one of the largest race prizes being offered In Ohio this year. All registrants, Including those not running, are eligible to win. Participation in the race Is not necessary. The trlp drawing takes place immediately after the distribution of trophy awards at the finish of the race. PrP·registration fee Is $7.50 or $10 the day of the race. Ohio Emergency Run scrub suit tops will be given to all runners. Entrants may register as runners In one of several award categories: Open, Hospital, Pollee Officer, Fire Fighter and High School (team only) . Age time. To be able to sustain such ('!fort, the h('art and cardlovascular systPm must be m Up-top condition to make sure enough oxygen Is transported from the lungs to the active muscles. Being healthy and being physlcally fit are notthe same thing, although they seem to go together. A person who Is free of diseaSP can be completely sedentary, and so not physically fit. Conversely, there are some cardiac patients who, through dlllgent training, have become able to run long distances despite their heart conditions. Those Individuals, even though they harbor sertous dlSPase, are physically fit. brackets range from 14 and under to 60 and over. An award will be given to the best centipede entry a minimum of four people joined together for the 10-K race onlyand special awards will be given to all finishers. Race Director Is Ron GauthiPr, lieutenant In the Stow Pollee Department. The r ace Is sponsored by Akron General Medical Center, the Greater Akron Law Enforcement Runners and WEWSITV5. For a race regi stration brochure and more information call the Medical Center at (216) 384-6376. . BED COMPLETE UNE OF WATER BED -SHEETS & COMFORTERS STARTING AT '229 '29 95 FLAIR FURNITURE &DESIGN Has The Largest Water Bed Display In The Areal Gallipolis FeriJ, W. Va. 675·1371 5 miles south Point Pleasant, Rt. 2 HOURS: Mon., T-.• Wtd .. Tllun., Sit. - t e.m ..sp.m.I Frt. Onlr t a.m. - a p.m. �I ' ,. PAGE TWENTY PAGE TW ENTY ·ONE Problems with running have various treatments Symptoms of heat stroke are a high body temperature with hot dry skin, as well as dizziness, vomiting, diarrhea and confusion. This Is a true emergency, and an ambulance should be called without delay. Minor problems of running can be avoided by use of proper equipment and physical care. Runner's knet> - excessive wear between the kneecap and the end of the femur - Is caused by misalignment of the two. If this continues, cartilage between the two becomes worn and the result can be swelling, stiffness and pain. To remedy this, cut down on the distances run and do strengthening exercises. Bone bruises are the Inflammation of a hrel caused from pressure. 'fhey can be alleviated with het>l cups, as can the hrel spur- a bony growth on the hel"t bone. Shin splints are Inflamed muscles and tendons along the bones In the lower leg. To heal them, wear flexible, well-padded running shoes and ileal exhaustion acts to de- avoid landing on any part of the crease the likelihood of the third foot other than the heel. stage of problems from heat on Cramps can be taken care of the body's cooling system by stretching, walking them out heat stroke. or massaging the affected area. How to run? Use common sense I G ALLIPOLIS Many runners suffer physical problems during or after running In warm or hot weather. But some runners also have problems In cooler temperatures, Indicating a possible problem with the body's cooling, or thermoregulatory, system. Heat cramps affect a body's voluntary muscles. The method of preventing heat cramps are conflicting. Some sources say the Intake of extra salt helps alleviate the occurance, but others will disagrre. Treatment for the cramps include massaging the affected muscles and having the vicitm lie down with clothing loosened and giving him or her a half salt, half water solution to sip. Heat exhaustion is due to fluid toss through perspiration and the body's cooling system, which has sent a substantial portion of the blood supply to the skin. Symptoms of heat exhaustion Include confusion and possible u ~ nnsciousness. CALFSTRETCH-JohnRanegar,ontheground,tshelpedbyJ .D .Bradburyduringacalfstretchlng exercise before running In pracllcl" recently. The two Kyger Crrek High School students participate In track. tNEA) - WARM UP AND COOL DOWN. It Is -extremely important that you organize your run (or jog or walk) Into a warm up -conditioning period - cool down pattern. To warm up, do five or ten minutes of stretches, flexibility exercises 1if you need them) and aerobic exercises. If you are beginning on a walking program, use some nght calisthenics: bend, stretch, move all your joints, twist, lift your legs up and down, and begin walking slowly. If you can jog, In addition to flextbutty exercises or light calisthenics, use brisk walking as part of your warm up. If you can run, do the flextbiHty or strengt hentng exer· r ises, then walk-jog as a warm up before running . For coot down, just run the film backward. That Is, slow down to a jog, then a walk , and end up with stretches. It is Important to warm up and cool down every time you run. Warming up gets the circulation . in motion gradually and helps avoid muscular and skeletal injuries as well. Cooling down helps the blood return to the cPnter of your body, inst ead of !Paving it trapped in the muscles of your extremities. If there is an insufficient amount pumped back to your brain you might faint. If not enough gets to your Intestinal tract you might expertencenausea,andtfnotenough gell; to your heart muscle Itself, you migllt get heart pains or Irregular heart rhythm. · HOW TO START. It's sensible to walk before you jog and jog before you run. While you don't have to spend months at each levPI, the minimum is a day at each. That is, try a vigorous walking program and see how you feel. If you haw no aches or pains anywhl"re, if you sleep soundly at night and fret entirety well thl" next day, if you have covered four miles in one hour and are anxious to jog instead of walk, then by ail means jog the next day. Again . if you can jog with your hea rt rat I' in the target zone for 20 to 30 minutes without ac hes or pains . poor slrep or other problems, you'r!' ready to run . However, most sedentary people can't progress this fastand it isn't necessary. Remember, you have thP rest of your life to enjoy regular exprcisP, so takP time, progress at your own ratP and avoid the urgP to compete with othPrs. \\'i\LK.ING PROGRAM FOR BEGINNERS. Use your car to measure out a half mill' route. Walk thP distance out and back In half an hour. If you doone mile easily in a half hour, try walking two mttes in an hour. When you can do this, Increase your pace to a mUe In 20 miRUtes. Then, double your distance to two miles In 40 minutes. When you can do this, again increase your pace to a mite In 15 minutes. Then walk two miles In 30 minutes, then thret> miles In 45 minutes and then four miles in an hour. If you can walk comfortably covering four miles In an hour, you're ready to jog. BEGINNING TO JOG. To make the transition from walkIng to jogging, simply alternate periods of jogging with periods of fast walking. Try a hundred jogging steps at first, alternating with one hundred walking steps at th!' same pace you did previously. Gradually increase your jogging until you can sustain it for three minutes and walk for thret> minutes, and repeat this pattern throughout your jog. Over the next days to wet>ks try to add minutes to your jogging time but ket>p the walks at three minutes. Eventually decrease your walking time to two minutes, then one minute and finally eliminate the walk breaks entirely. Guide your progress by using your target heart rate. If you find that you exceed the upper limit of your range when you add more jogging, you are going too fast. Do less jogging and more walking. If you are below the lower ltmlt of your target heart rate range, you are not doing enough and should increase the ttme spent jogging. BEGINNING TO RUN. Once you have become a jogger you'll gradually find that the same ,/ ~ ·. / . .Nlft.O '· . ; .' e.!'/'-. .. tjlj.: ' . 1>' • GALLIPOLIS - Those who want to become fitter may take the advice of the author of The Complete Book of Running, Jim Fixx. He says that in running, the person should become acquainted with the pulse rate they maintain, running and at rest . Although It will vary from person to person, the maximum heart rate for a person is 220 per minute, minus their age. "They should learn to take their pulse before and after running," he said. The proper heart rate a person should strive for can be calculated. To do this, take the resting heart rate - done after sitting several minutes. Subtract the resting heart rate from the maximum heart rate. Multiply this by .75 or .65 for smokers or those more than 20 pounds overweight. Add to the resting heart rate. The resulting figure is the optimum or recommended heart rate at which one should do most of his running. HEATING & COOLING • Myers Water Pumps PROUD SPONSORS OF THE USA OLYMPIC TEAM. "'"'""" BUSCH. 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' IDAIWI • Heil Heat Pumps Also Heil Energy Efficient Gas Furnaces With Add-On , ... , .. .. ;., ) A.O.Smith by pulse ' ·- route seems easier, that your heart rate doesn't rise as high as it used to for the same degret> ot effort and that you aren't at all tired after you jog, Then It's time to consider running. Again, be guided by your pulse rate counts. You might bridge the transition from jogging to running the same way you did from walking to jogging by alternatIng running pertods with jogging periods, l ·' \ "' Training t . ' ,. . I . I ' Phone 675-2710 Point Pleasant I'· ,, ' �PAGE TWENTY -THREE PAGE TWENTY -TWO Are you healthy enough to begin 1984 French City Run Registration Gallipolis City Park, Saturday May 5, 8 a.m. Starting times: 5-K at 9 a.m. 10-K at 9:30a.m. Dinosaur Dash at 9:45 \ '\ ... . '- \.\ \ (NEA) - Are you healthy enough to run? There are a number of things you should consider when you want to run. Under certain circumstances, running can be risky business. The casualties are relatively few, and the largest part are preventable. The problem Is one of detectIng those at rtsk before they begin their program and provid· lng safety guidelines so they may avoid what i s too much effort for them . The best assurance of cardiovascular helath is an exercise st ress test done on a treadmill. or stationary bicycle, or even a step test. Although none of thpse test is lnfaUibiP, they will discloSe' m ost of thP significan t heart problems, those serious enough to preclude running. Those who pass t hP test and have not run before should begin gradually. Thos who fail are not necessarily scratched, since under a physician 's direct ion, running may be a means of rehabilitation . Certain conditions may m ake It hazardous for you to exercise at all, or may require some special advice before you have begin to run. If you have a known cardiac condition, which Includes ollf' from which you have recovereq, you should first consult a physician. The conditions Include myocardial Infarction, coronary thrombosis, coronayr occlusion, corony insufficiency and angina pectorts. Also Included In this are rheumatic fever, rheumatic heart disease, heart murmers, m yocarditis, enlarged heart. heart failure and other related conditions. If you have risk factors, you should check with your physician before beginning a running program. These include high blood pr!'ssure or hypertension, overweight by more than ll percent, heavy smoking or high cholesterol, t riglycerldes or " lipids." A history of close relatives having been stricken with heart attacks below the age of 60 also calls for checking with a doctor before running. ' ', ----· -----· Ask Dr. Blaker 1 The runner s high Uy Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEI\R DR. BLAKER - l 'vp llf'C'n " long-distance runnPr for .YPars and onp thing has always intriguPd me. l get an in<wdibiP high at about the fi vP-mile point during a run . This fw ling continues long aftpr I' ve finishl'd m y workou t and is one of the rPa sons why l' vp stuck to my program so religiously. · l have rPad about a lot of nmnPrs who rrgularly reach this "nirvana." In addi tion 1 havp hPard of many pco~IP hitting thP "wa ll" during a long run . l 'ould it lx> that thPn• is snme rPiat ionship IX'tWPPn the t wo·~ DEI\H REI\DF:H - There is no known physiological relation ship !x>tw('('n thC' two phPnomPna . ThP " wa ll " occurs lx>ca usC' of a lack of thP fuel that the hodv is using to run . RunnC'r's high, on thC' ot hC'r hand, is thought to involvP thf' endogenous opiates In thP brai n. Endogenous opiates arp sull>tan ces that are sccretl'd by nC'urons and arP able to produce an analgesia (a IC'ssened sensitiv ity to painful stimuli ). Th<'y are given thpir name b<'causC' thP opiate drugs morphinp and heroin act on the same recpptor sites in the brain n nd therefore produce a similar Pffcct . According to the throry, w hPn strPss<'d , a pc>rson 's brain will rPII'aSP th<'sP chem ica ls and a pleasura biP fwling will r<'su lt. Th<'n' is talk of a possibiP addictlvP quality of these PndogPnous substances, much lik<' th<' addict ive prop<'rties of morphin<' and h<'roin, which cou ld ••xplai n som<' pc>Oplp's obSC'ssion with running . ,AIC.Atit WARMUPBEFORERUNNING - Ahove,JohnRanegar helps J .D . Bradbury stretch his anns and shoulders before heglnnlng their running program at Kyger Creek HighSchool. Not only do the legs and torso need to bewanned up to run, theann~shouldalsohe ready. Below, Ranegar, left, stretches his leg mtLo;cles, wltlle Bradbury worlls on his lower back and legs. CREATE ANEW Get the latest in men's styling. Come in todny for tht be•t looking you. We're a full service hair salun thut provideN you with .. on~plttR hair cnrt• and nuthinK lt•tolfi. You romf' t11 us wh1•n .\'OU cnr(' Pnouf.!'h 11hout ~: nurf'df to want the vrry betll. 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Ill ~ ~ "" ~ 5,000 METER ROUTE - This drawing shows the 5,000 meter (3.1 mile) route for Saturday's annual French city Run. \) -~ - ~ "' ~- Men's or Women's LCD Quartz Watch Tells hour, second, minuta , month. Batt. incl. Each. 66-2021,22 399 i Limit 12 Valv.oline 10W40 • ,q ~-. ' Limit·1'[. Qti: Rebate on plirchase of 4 or 12 Qts. only. 78-1434-6 Low ln·Sion S.le Pric:o ... 84c ~':!".':~ .. 25c Nel Price Per Quart .... 5gc Sale Priced Priced Gold Eagle~· 011. Protects against rust. 4 cycle. SAE grade 30. 20 oz . . Savel78·2051 -7 Power Mower Plug. Replaces Champion J17LM, G-J-8, AC-LM46, AutoliteA-7. 95-1271 -6 Sale Priced Krylon® Spray Paint - Sale ggc r ,. *'llllilltOOIRIOR1 11~ 1 ' ?Zact:. !II• {/I 10W-40 k£1 WT - Each • For Interior/ exterior use • Dries in t to 2 hours • Gives uniform coverage for professional finiah Applies easily . Resists rusting. Popular colors and primers. 12 oz. 73-1603-27 Sire 16x1.75 20• 1.75 20x1.7S 20•2.125 24• 1 75 2411 ¥1 24 x2.125 - Tl,. -~- Price Tube Price - 33 -5928 -8 33·5920·5 1.911 1 .911 33-5846 -2 33-5922 -1 1 .911 1 .911 1 .911 3H900·7 3H892·6 33-5893 .94 3H904 ·9 3 .09 4 .09 4 .09 3 .09 5 .09 3 .09 3 .99 4 .99 6 .09 3 .99 4 .99 33-5845-4 26•1 75 3H895·9 33·5908·0 26x l VM 33 -5826 --4 26• 1-Ya 26•2 125 2111 1 '/4 27• 1 '/ 4 - - 33 ·5834·8 33-5916 -3 33-5880-1 3J.S88 1-9 ------ 33-5924·7 33-5 847 0 1 .99 1 .99 33 -5844 -6 33 -5926 -2 1 .99 1 .99 \1 The 5 K route wiD also begin at the comer of First Ave. and Court st. 'l11e length of. its course is shown in blue. A one-mile Dinosaur Dash will start at the park, continue to Vine Street and loop back to the park front. 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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 3, 1984 clark hubbard patterson stewart