https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31692a3ea29fed7d0bc12a9f6e2e03b6.pdf 8cc539fbd15afbf2806c55aab1f4867d PDF Text Text Tuesday. May 28." 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 1 2- The Daily Sentinel Hunger, confusion, .disease fear grips ·Bangladesh areas DHAKA. Bangladesh (UPI) Hunger, confUsion and fear of a cholera outbreak gripped coaslal · areas of Bangladesh today following the killer cyclone and tidal waves that left more than l,XO people dead and up to 10,001 missing and presumed dead . · . With officials saying 2'1.. million people were affected by Frlday's stom1, the death toll was almost certain to climb. But reports that up to 40,000 people may have been killed could not be con!lnned. Rescue ships continued searching for thousands believed to have been washed Into the Bay of Bengal by 10-foot to 15·foot tidal waves spawned by the storm. Government officials said about 4,UXJ people have been rescued from the sea. . The cyclone, packing winds of more than 130 mph, lashed a 168-inUe-long estu<~ry dotted with about 1,UXJ islands and Inhabited by 8'1.. million peoplto. · During a helicopter tour of the stricken areas, President Hussein Mohammed Ershad said, "It was a terrible shock ... so many of the survivors lost toverytWng. I appeal to the whole world to help." Dazed survivors told htm about the disaster, raising their hands above their heads to show how the water crashed down on them In the darkness, teamng away their homes and washing away villagers. A woman crted, " !lost my uncle, my two sons. All I have left Is my baby," Hungry survivors wandered around clamortng for scarce food and other relief supplies hand€0 out by government troops who tried to console orphaned cWldren. Authorities, feartng an outbreak of cholera, began an Inoculation pi'OgTam and started working to restore safe water supplies. In WasWngton, State Department spokeswoman VIvienne Ascher said the United States made $25,000 Immediately available for thereUef effort. Bangladesh officials roll€0 back the confirmed death toll from 1,500 to 1,311 Monday; although local news reports said 3,450 people had been burled on the islands since Sunday, and local government officials said as many as 20,000 pertshed In the storm. In Geneva, Switzerland, the League of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies esUmat€0 at least 3,UXJ people died in the disaster and said some reports Indicated as many as 40,UXJ may have been killed. The govenunent gave no reason for revlslngltsdeathcount, but local officials said It apppeared authort· . ties feared a high death toll would cast doubt on the military govern· ment's ability to provide adequate stom1 warntngs . . A storm·warnlng center con· nected to the NASA space agency and built to avert a repeat of a 1970 cyclone that · killed "500,000 was working, and officials said the mainland was spared higher casual· ties because residents there received a timely warntng. But thousands on the Islands could not escape the tid;ll · waves, a Bangladesh official said. e Vot.35, No.32 Copyrlghtod ·1985 COLLEcr BODIES - Bodies were collected from of Bangladesh's coastal Islands different parts M~y l~g lhe Emergency squads , Admlsslons~Queen.Pome: answersevencalls 'cyclone which left more than 3,000 people dead. More than 12,000 people are stiU mls8lng. UPI. ROLL UP Veterans Memorial p· roy; Jessie HoucWns, Middleport; Meigs County Emergency Medi· Theresa Flshff, Mlnersvllle, . cal Service reports seven calls on Dlscharges··Errtest Brewer, ·Saturday, four calls on Sunday and John McDaniel, Brian Hayes, four calls on Monday· Gertrude Scarboro. Middleport at 12: 28 a .m. Sunday · Sunday ents, she was preceded In death by William E. Nichols her husband, Henry, a son and two went to VIllage Manor Apartments Admlsslons··Ciara Slater, Mid· d aug . hters. for Martha Maynard to nd Veterans rry, 12 42 dlepori·, Margarulette William E. Nichols, 92, Route 1, ServlceswUJbeheldatl0:30a.m ., MemortaiHospltai.Rutla at : Racine· Alfred Derenberger, Al· Rutland, died Saturday evening at Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home a.m. went to Pagetown for Alfred bany; Scarberry, Racine; Veterans Memorial Hospital. with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Derenherger to Veterans Memor· Eloise Watkins, .P omeroy; Beulah He wasborninMasonCounty,W. Burial wUI to be In the Chester iai.At4:52p.m.Pomeroywascalled Roush, Racine; Randall Carl, va. , on0ct.15, 1892, asonofthelate Cemetery. Friends may call at the toBoatwrtghtRoadforSusanBauer · Pomeroy. . t;leorge W. and Sallie May Nichols. funeral home anytime afler 7 p.m. who was taken to Holzer Medical · Discharges··William Quickel, Center. · Racine at · 11:29 p.mhe. Okey Kiser. · He was an Army veteran of World Wednesday. war 1 and was a retired farmer . He transported Troy Glbeaut from t ,Monel belonged to Meigs Chapter 53, James H. Kauff station to VeteransMemortal. Ad~lsslons··Clar:ce froffltt, Disabled American Veterans. 'On Monday at12: 29 p.m. MiddlePortland; Ida Dudding, Middleport. Survlvmg are his wife, Mary B. James H. Kauff, 62, of Rt. 1, porttransportedShlrleyDavlsfrom Dlscharges··Randall carl, Ida Lambert Nichols, whom he married Rutland, died Tuesday morning at 356 North Fourth to Veterans Dudding. the Veterans Admlnlstratlon Medl· Memortal. Pomeroy at 12:40 p.m. on March 10, 1934; a daughter, Mrs. Rita v . Moss, Fort Meyers, Fla ., two cal Center, Huntington, W.Va. went toMuJbetcy and South Second Meets Wednesday grandchildren , and two great ~ Born July ill, 1922 in Meigs In Mlddii'POrt for Mariepuddlngto grandchildren. County, he was a son of the late Cecil Veterans Memortat At 4:46 p.m. Wildwood Garden Club wUJ meet Besides his parents, he' was andEvaFOleyKauff. RactnetransportedRobertBoggess . .llpm Wednesdayatthebome preceded tn death by three siste~. A World War II U.S. Army from Letart to Veterans Mell'\orial. a 17· · · · .. Pearl Leo)tard . Mtnnie Henry . and veteran,Mr.,Kauffwasam!lmeber And ai.11:58 p.m. Tuppers Platns; . of~rlsGru~r. · J... . Ora Sheets. . of the Mason,' W.Va .. Veierans of went to Ro!lte 681 West for Dorothy . Revival underway Serv ic0s will be h~ld at 1 ·p.m . Foreign Wars. · · · Reed to Camden·Ciark Memorial Wednesday at the Hunter Funeral Survivors Include his wife, Bonnie Hospital In Parkersburg. Revlv;l services begin today and Home in ' Rutland with Mr. John Darst Kauff, at home; three Saturday cans Included: 9:30 · continue through Sunday at the Evans officiating. Burtal will be In stepsons and daughters·ln·law, Ha· a.m., Col4mbla T~hlp to Roqte . tland C urch of th Nazarene. Gravel Hill c~metery at C~hlre. .raid and Reeda O!Jrst of Rutland •.. 689 w~ete a truck ~ed by D~ny • Net!n Perduelf and Riiv, Frien\ls .may ca!l · at the funeral,-. Sampson ·and Sharon Da~t of · Turner was on .f[ri',; 12: 24 · p.rh., ·• Dorothy Wblttfugton a.re the evan· ·hOme froin 2 to 4 and 1 tog· p.m ." Rutland, Danny and Sheri Darst of Syracuse, toDu!Chtownfor'Theresa · gellsts. The Sissons wiD be ' seciiil today. Graws ide military rites will Pilmeroy; a ' stepdaughter and Fisher, to Veterans Memorial; singers. Services wlll be held each he conducted. son·ln·law, DeUUah and Stanford Middleport at 12:33 p.m. to336Park evening at p.m. and at 0: a.m. 7 1 30 Rev Cox, GalllpoUs; a brother and st. for Jessie HoucWns, to Veterans Edna Mae Spencer slster·in·law, Paul and Francis Memortal; Pomeroyatl:Mp.m. to Sunday.Publlclstnvltedbythe · Area deaths .ORCH a·LINDS _ ·Roberta Edna MaP Spencer, 81, Route 1, Kautf, HaiTisonvUie; two sisters Long Bottom, died Tuesday at andbrothers·ln·law,FredaandGuy Bing, Middleport, Helen and WU· Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Capehart, Middleport; two llam Mrs. Spencer was born Dec. 10, sisters, Pauline Serales, Fostorta, 19m, ·in Chester Township, a and Hazel Kauff, Lancaster, Pa.; daughter 01 the late Cha~les and andflvegrandchlldren,DawnDarst Martha Pullins McElroy. She a !tended the Eagle Ridge and Adam Cox of Ga!Upolls, Corey ChriStopher Darst of Pomeroy, Community Church and was a and and Loretta Darst, of Rutland. m emberofChesterCouncll, Daugh· In addition to his parents, Mr. te rs·of America. Kauff was preceded In death by a Survlvlng are four sons, Vance sister, Margaret Kautt. Spencer, Route 1, Long Bo!tom; VIsiting hours will be all day Elson Spencer, Racine; Dayton and Wednesday at Rawllng.Coats· Waid Spencer, Route 1, Long Blower Funeral Home with tbe Bottom; twd daughters, Avis Bing, family present from 24 p.m. and 7·9 Route 1, Long Bottom, and Mary p.m. that day. Thursday visiting DeGroat, Fountain, Colo.; four hours will be until the time of the brothers, Eugene McElroy, Dayton · funeral at 11 a.m. when a veteran's McElroy and Virgil Elroy, all of memortalservlce at Middleport Hill MlnersvUie. and Kermit McElroy, Cemetery will be held. Syracuse. AJ~ surviving are 18 grandchildren and 20 grea t· grandchildren. Besides her par· Route 7 . for vera Stewart, to Veterans Memorial; 2:29 p.m., Rutland to Boyles Road tor Betty Harrison, to Pleasant VaHey l;inspl· tal; Raclneat6:44p.m., to23950HUI Road for Harry Douglas, to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 6:54 p.m. toThlrdSt.forAibertHemsley, to Veterans Memorial. \ *WIPE CLEAN VINYL SLATS *PRESSURE TYPE AUTOMATIC CORD LOCK HOLDS AT ANY HEIGHT *MATCHING POLYESTER STITCitiNG & CORD . *6 FT.· DROP · · ·. · -· *INSTALLATION HARDWARE INCLUDED *STOCKED ·IN 4, S 6, 8 AND 10 FT. WIDTHS Pick 4, 0725 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally !'iwnber 946. ' Ticket sales totaled $854,238.50, . with a payoff due of$.'9), 700. PICK4 0725. -. . •. . 3RD .FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT: · ELB.ERFELDS • • J· ~ I ••• -SPECIAL.OFFER.- PICK4 ticket sales totaled $121,993.50, with. a payoff due of ~.959. ' Three lotto winners CLEVELAND (UPI) -TheOWo Lottery Commission says three tickets sold for Saturday .night's Ohio Lotto drawing bore the same six numbers as pulled in the drawing. Those numbers were 1, 10, 17, 21 , 29 and 38. Officials said $3,275,462 worth of tickets were sold for the drawing. · People holding tlckPts with those numbers can r€deem them at a regtonal lottery office today. Lottery Commission officials wUJ learn today how many of the Uckets have fouroftheslx numbers and five of the six numbers. ' Clift lor the Qrsduste At $peels/ Pricet -SAVE- .BUL0YA·SEII0·PULSAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••200/o 141 ADD·A·BEADS & CHAINS •••••• 2sz~ . 141· GOLD (HAINS & BRACELETS ........... 2 5 Yo CROSS PEN & PENCIL SETS ..................... 1·0°/o j EARRINGS .& NECILACES •••••••••••• ~ ............ 10°/o Weather forecast t······.... Occasional rain and a chance of thunderstorms today, with highs In the low 70s. Cloudy tonight , with a low In the low 50s. Becoming partly cloudy Wednesday, with Wghs · between 70 and 75. The probability of prt'Cipltallon Is 80 percent today,~ percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. . WHY PAY MORE? Ext.endedJOieca!lt A chance ol8howers each day, wtth hlp ranging from &he mid 'lOti to mid 888 Thunday and Friday . . be J1IGIJUy In lhe 'lOti Saturday. Overnlg!S lows mot!ily wW rant~e from the mid 5fiiJ to lhe mid Mil. •• KING BUILDERS SUPPLlMl.dltport 992·5020 405 N. S.CIINI Are. 992-205. Your Convenient Off Street Ptrltlng .. • • JIWEliY REPAIR . 'WATCH IEPAII • APPRAISAL SIRVICI 113 COURT POMIIOY, OH. . .. . ...... .. --··... 26 C411nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ··-··- . ..... ...... -·"" ·-·· ..-... .......... ..- ' .- WASHINGTON - With millions voices heard. the oll depletion allowance ls "going not what this country needs In terms of dollars ln. coveted tax breaks Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J ., coto he a problem fort he industJy.lt Is of energy exploration." under attack from President Rea· author with Rep. Richard Gegan 's new tax reform plan, special phardt, [).Mo., of a Democratic tax Interests wasted ·no ·time circling reform plan, said he was "elated" their wagonc and tried to shoot holes with Reagan's commitment. In the proposal. "When I first proposed tax reform Even before the president went on four years ago, people laughed," · national television Tuesday night to Bradley salq , In a statement. announce his plan, Interest groups "Tonight, they ~augh no more." were Issuing dire forecasts about Its . Gephardt said the biggest probeffects on the economy. lem he saw In Reagan's plan "Is that They said t~ Reagan proposals, It appears to give back a lot of If passed by Congress, would lead to preferences '(deductions) to a lot of a major reduction In business special Interests such as big oil and · Investment because much of the • (companies that use) capital gains. Interest on that harrowed money · "I'm afraid that the people who would no longer be deductible. are being asked to pay for those new They also predicted a dt>Crease In preferences an! the people In the housing sales because interest middle class," Gephardi said. deductions for second homes would Several spokesmen fqr special be eliminated and a hefty increase In Interest groups generally, believed housing rental costs because land· to be tlie iosers In the Reagan lords would have Wgher costs and proposal felt It eliminated too many gun· shy Investors would built fewer deductions. DELIVERS TAX.: PLAN- President Reagan deUvers his hlstoitc units. "We're concerned that invest tax refonn plan Tuesday In a televised speech from tbe Oval Office. 'The Reagan 's Proposals fared much ments may not be made lithe cost of President asked Americans to Join ,hJm In "a second American biter on Capitol Hill. While congres· capital Is greatly Increased ," said revolUtion" against an "unwise, unwa.nl<ld and unfair" tax system. slonal · leaders expressed some Rochelle Bernstein of the U.S. (UPI). reseryatlons, they generally ap. Chamber of Commerce: · . pl~uded :the president for adv~nclri!; .. Wayne 'Thevefiiit •.president the . ' tiix reform. ·· - " . . National . j'tealty·· Committee, . an Rep. Dan R<istenkowskl, D·Ui.. association of large · commi'rclal TAX REFORM BOOK - Pr!>sident . holdll ·the book the chairman of the ta:X·Wrttlng containing his laJt proJIOIISk Tuesday which be wiU Pl'ellelll to lbe develoJ)ers and Investors, said Ways and Means Committee, Reagan's propOsal would ·have "a· .Olngress.. In a televised ~h .from lhe Oval Office, the Pl'l!8ldeDt asked Americans to join him In "a second American revolution" against Pl'()miSE'(] strong Democratic SUP.., substantial negative impact on the · p6rt 1'1f ·, the president's ,plan Js real esiate industry." ft!l "ft!~wljl<:, UIIWan~ anc! u~J~aJr.:• tax S)'ll!em ~ IQWell~ • Jil8toric tefonn plan to cut Individual andboi'po...W.Iax ~ (VPih I'VetytbiQg he'!i.BYS It Is ." But he.• · " It \VilLlower property values, It. . .. . vowed not to "rubber stamp" the will ..curt aU Investments and 7\llti· plan. maiely II will have to ' (lead to) During his televised Democratic substantial Increases in rents," he response to Reagan's speech, Ros· said. Angella Spencer has· been named are members of the team . The tenkowskf said Reagan's plan was A National Association of Homevaledictorian and Tracie Schul, · board, apparently through the poll, t m~rely a "starting point " In a long builders spokesman predicted salutatorian, of the 1985 Eastern agreed to change commencement tax refoim debate. home sales will drop as much as 15 High School graduating . class. from Friday to Sunday. . COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Hun. consider the speed at which tlw He also urged average Americans percent If the Reagan plan passes. announces Prin c ipal William However, someparentsandsome to participate In that debate by Lisa Kimbro of the Independent ter Savings Association of Cincin· institution can reopen Home Sta tr Buckley. students ;lre voicing strong. objec· expressing .their opinions to their. P etroleum Association of·A merica, nati submitted a bid late Tuesday to and Us 33 branches. Miss Spencpr is the daughter of lions to the change of date for members of Congress so that whiCh repreSents small drillers, purchase Home State Savings Mr. ·and Mrs. Roger Spenc<'r, commencement. They say they Chemical , which refused to alter special Interests are not the only said the Reagan plan ellmlnatlng Bank, state officials said. Tuppers Plains , and Miss Schul Is have sent manylnvltatlonsoutofthe The bid was announced less than Its offer. even to secure passage of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . county and our of the state four hours before thP deadline given legislation allowing it into the Ohio Herman Schul 'Of ReedsvillP. In legtslatlon last week In which banking market, has pledged a June announcing commencement for . Spencer and Schul will d eliver Frtday evening therefore, they are Chemical Corp. of New York was 14 reopening date . a nd has held addresses to their classmatt's and against changing the date to allowed to enter the Ohio banking seminars In Cincinnati, Columbus gOestsdurtng this year's28th an nual Sunday. U the change remains In and Dayton with depositors . market. . baccalaureate and commencement effect, they wlll havetomakemany Chemical officials promised ex· Robe11 McAlister , superi ntend· exercises in the high school phone calls advising relatives and citing nf'w serviCC's for custom€'rs, ent of the Ohio Division of Savings auditorium . and Loan Association, ldenllfled Including sopWstica r€0 banking by friends - who have already made Although the las t announcement plans to attendgp F'rlday- advising H1111ter as a subsidalry of American personal computer for individuals. late this morning from Eastern and seminars on foreign invest · Financial Corp. of Cincinnati. them of the change In the date of High School was that annual commencement. State officials began work linme· ments for small businesses. commencement exercises for tWs Chemical Is paying a $21 million dlately to evaluate the va rious The par~nls contend that gradua· year's graduating class will he · premium to enter the Ohio banking elements of the Hunter bid. They tionwasset months ago and that ball moved from Frtday evening at 8 to 6 game should not stand In the way of market and has required that th<.> hope to be able to name a successful p.m. Sunday, there still could be having the commencement asset on, Home State bidder as early as state furnish $125 million to offset another change. Wednesday or no later than Mon· Home StatP's Hal:li.l lties and pay Friday: They say that many people That was the Indication late this have adjusted schedules on the basts day, a department spokesman said . depositors 100 percent ofthelrfunds . morplng, when it was announced of the commencement being on Th£' state plans to use non·tax Chemical signed Its contract with that the Eastern District Board of Friday and a change to Sunday will revenues to make the payment , the state las t Tuesday, and under a Education will meet In emergency Inconvenience many, rnany people. newly·pass€0 stafelaw, Ohiotnstltu· Including the sale of short·teim session at 8 this e'ventng at the high tlons had seven days to meet or notes backed by state Uquorprofits. TUesday night,. some 30 parents school. Other funds will come from recov· exceed Chemical's terms . The And students were at the high school LOISIHLE CIIARLO'ITELVONS It was 'reported that the board was In anticipation of meeting with the ery on certai n lawsuits the state has seven days expired at midnight polled and had . moved the com. Tuesday. lodged against Home Staie officia ls. board of educa lion on the rna tter but mencement from Friday to Sunday there were no board members on ESM Government Securit ies, Inc., McAlister will make the final after the Eastern Girls Softball and its auditor. Alexander Grant & determination of the best offer. He hand. Team won a berth In the state said he wanted to get "the best dOllar Co .. which Is sa id to ha ve issued a It wa s re ported also tb<lt. a . tournament to be played Friday fraudul<mt a udit report on ESM . for the s tate" but a lso would ,deal majority of the seniors voted afternoon at Ashland. Efforts to get Tuesday to keep the Frtday date. the tlnje of the Eastern game at "Is a season or softball more Ashland changed were unsuccess. Important than 12 years of educa· fill. Four girls from the senior class lion?", a parent asked this morning. Lois !We has been named a alumni queen candidate and plans Middleport council Tuesday night certain areas of th0cornmun1tyoqly valedictorian and Charlotte Lyons to attend Ohio University In the fall In regular session, diSCUssed pnssl· and submit thPm to the next has been named salutatorian for the majoring In education. She Is ·the ble annexation of · land below meeting. 1985 Southern High School gradual· <laughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles N, Middleport . Mayor Hoffman wlll lngclass. It was agr'e<'d to ask Meigs Ihle, Morning Star Road. consull an attorney on steps to ·be Juvenile Office Carl Hysell and Commencement and baccalau· Miss Lyons has been a member of taken In that direction. The discus· another individu ~J recommended reate for this year's52senlors-one the marching, pep, concert and jazz sian broug ht our the fact that even ' by the Ohio Municipa l League to of the smallest classes In recent bands, . the drama club, National though the village does annex land attend the· next meeting to discuss years - will be held at Bp.m . In the Honor Society, pep club, ahd was a below Middleport , the maintenance suggestions by Counci lman Sob high school auditorium and at that m ember of the senior play cast. She of the brtdge across Leading Creek Gilmore for the establishment of a event Ihle and {..yons wlll present the served on the ye3 rbook staff, was would stUI be handled by,the county. block parent program. valedictorian and the salutatorian secretary' treasurer of the senior . At the suggestion of Couliellinan address. Mayor Fred Hoffm a n announced c lass, winner of the DAR Good Allen Lee King, It was agreed to that the Che•apcake and Ohio Miss lhle has been on the CltlzensWp Award, a member of the place a meter at a spot on Cole St. Railroad depot property, being yearbook staff for two years, and a honors and all-county band and the where a meter was fonnerly purchased by the \11lage, has been member of the Nallonal Honor sCholarship team. She plans to located. surveyed and the necessary papers Society for those two years. She was attend Ohio University majortng In Council agreed to advertise for sent to the company for prepl!ratlon a member of the French club, the biology. She Is the daughter of Mr. bid,. on a 1974 emergency VE'hl· of the deed . computer club for two . years and and Mrs. John Lyons, Racine. cle, nq longer needed by the fire A Hudson Street resident ap. was a PEP club member !or four The Southern High Band will department. years. Shewasvicepreslclentofher provide music ·for the commencepeared befo~ council and asked In other matters, council dis· class as a freshman and sopbomore, ment' with the Rev. Roger Grace cussed at length the walking of dogs ·permission to level property wh!ch treasurer as a junior, She had gtvtng the Invocation, the benedlc· In the business section and It was he has purchased, a step which . perfect attendance tor one year and tlon, and a · short baccalaureate agreed to have Chief of Pollee Sid WOUld dowllh thedPad endofHobart . was Ustre In Who's Who two years . address . Little to draw up recommendations St . He was told the village has no ANGEUASPENOER TRA.CIE SCHUL objection to the process. 'She was In thesenlorclas5play, was governing the w~Jklng of animals In ··sPenc~r, SchuJ · ..., .....-,. . . . .. of _ top hon~r. stud~nt~ . a-t Eastern High f~L~Io:y:d:D:·:G:r:lm::m·:Jr:·:·pa:s:to:r:.:;:~~::::::~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, , 2 Sec1i0ns. 12 Pages ' R . osebe tv. enttn e Special interest groups attack tax refonn plan w~~ Udr;a;I;w;•;v;es;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Meigs Cof:tnty happenings.. ~. at y ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 29, 1986 Meets Tuesday Middleport Elementary PTO will meet at 7: 30 pm. this eve!Jing (Tuesday) at the school. New officers will be elected. • ~ · Hunter Savings bids for Home State Bank Southern honor . students chosen ' • I Annexation discussed ,. ' • ~ . • �.. . CoJl!me~~:tary , The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Qtllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ ~v .......__.._..,;..,.......,d.= . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl•her BOB HOEFUCH General Manager l'AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTJJGEB, JR. News Editor LETI'ERS OF OPIN ION are welcome. They s hould lx> less than .100 words Jon~ . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name , address and telephone number. No unsigned lentrs will be published. Letters should t>e Jn good taste. addressing lssut'S. not personalities. Wednesday. May ~9, 1985 • ~1 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel lames J. New life for an old amendment __ Kil~pa_tric_k_ WASIDNGTON - Back In Sep. would haye fixed a formula for tember 1789, Congress approyed 12 representation in the House. While proposed amendments to the Con· these resolutions were pending, stitutlon. As every schoolchild Vermont becam.. the 14th state In knows, 10 of them became our BUI the Infant union. Eieven ratlflca· of Rights. The othenwo resolutions tlons were thus required, but the failed to win support In three· . resolution on representatives won fourths of the states and presuma· ·only nine and the resolution on bly .were a bandoned. But behOld: compensation won only six One of 1he· two forgotten amend· Maryland. North Carolina, South ments has come back to life. It Carolina. Delaware, Vermont and could mean ·a heap of political Virginia. Seven states never voted trouble for members of Congress. on the matter at all. New RampThis 1.s the text: "No law varying shire rejected the pay amendment the compensation of the Senators outright and Representative~ shall take Unlike most tecent resolutions of effect until an election of Represen· amendment, which fix a seven·year . tatlves shall have Intervened." period for ratification, the pay · For the record: The other amendment of 1789 Is open·ended. aba ndoned amendment of '1.789 From Its abandonment in 1791 until 1816, according to an article In the Los Angfles Times, thi. •amend· ment lay doggo. Then Congress raised thepayofmembersfromthe S6 a day that had been approved In 1796 to the substantial sum of$1,500 a year. This unseemly raid on the tre11surv set ott some grumbling; there was talk of reviving the old resolution, but nothing actually happened and the amendment went back to sleep. Bu In 1873, something came along -Ohio historians may know- that provoked Ohio ln!o ratifying the proposal. Another century passed without further action. Then WyomIng ratified In 1978. That brought the total to eight. In 1983 a state.senator in Maine, Letters to editor .Come join in the fun Have you ever noticed the Increased ac.tlvlty around the base· ball diamonds in our area thls time of year? There will be 300 · bal· !games played by 55 teams on ball fields' that are less than 10 minutes from your home. during the summer. The Big Bend Youth League will once again be teaching fundamental baseball to more than 100 children between the ages of flve·12. These children do not r~elve one penny for their efforts; they participate strictly for enjoy· inrnt and, believe me, the excite· tn~nt will exceed any you could find oh a major league field. : Last season. one area team won or lost every game It played by only ~:.single run, Admission Is fr!-'f'. Residents can sit with your neigh· boi-s in a relaxed atmosphere' while at8cusslng the world situation. · · , Comf," out and 5e(' who the future ~tars will be. while cheering your favorite team on to victory . Awards are earned by the top teams. , .:(~aments are conducted after ~~season ends to give each IE'am a . : . .. chance to prove It sho uld be No. 1. The cream of the c rop In little league Is chosen at sea&in's end to represent the Big Bend Area in the very prestigious "All Star" tourna· ~ ment held yearly in Belpre, Ohio. We have been very well repres. ented by this group In the past. While we have not received the top award, we have j)rought home second place amY continue to be . very competitive. Around the 18th of June. the teC'nage boys and girls will begin their battles for supremacy In the area. Also. when you get hooked on the younge r generation competing In good clea n run, you'll really e njoy the teenagE' talent this area has to offer. In all, there will be more than 70 teams and l.OOJ children wanting_ . their friends and relatives to ~orne out and cheer them ·on. Don t let them down! Make some time, slow down and enjoy the children whlle they are still children. they·grow up fast.- Larry Rupe, President, Big · Bend Youth League, Rt.1, Rutland, Ohio. Thanks .sen~r band member( Feelsfreedom hampered First it was finger prlhtlng, then a phon£' call If your c hild was going to IX' absent for a day, now th., S(>at tx>ll law, what's nPxt ? · My GO\l- !~t his a fl'<'l'country'?r is this part of Cuba or Russia? In the rrrst place teach .. rs have more important things to do than calli ng parents about their children. They don't gC't paid for making phone calls. As for thP seat tx>lt Ia"' I ca n see small ch!ldren being buckled down. but why do our lawmakers make a law that has never been put on a ballot to be voted on. If they want an adult to·wear seat belts, let us decide that for ourselves. If this sea t belt law is passed what about the school buses -that wUI bf' like trying to tie down a swarm of b(>es? If some of our trusted law makers were being paid for good old common horse . senSE' they wouldn't be gelling very big paycheC'ks. -Anna Mae Leamond, Racine, Ohio. Sacrifices must be made BeliPVe It or not , at one time the · fighting ships that cleared the way .U.S. government had too much for a new and modern American · money~ Between 1866 and 1~3 the Navy. Finally Congress got greed· : federal governmPnt took In marC' ler and greedier and by the year : money than it spent. 1894, the treasury surplus was In 1882, for Instance, $14o million wipE-d out. Why blame President more was collected by the U.S. Reagan for the huge natloh.a l debt ' government than was spent th at when it's taken 91 years to create It? . year. according to historica l Perhaps th e national debt has · soUrces. ' doubled, · but you name' me some: During this '1:7 yea·r period of thing tha t hasn't doubled In th<>se · superabundance there was actually past few years. Who Is to blame · NG INCOME TAX~ The money when Congress refuses to cut caine frOm a COmblnafin Of CUS· s!)('ndlng on anythlng, except na· toms dulles. land sales and excise tiona! defense, for fear of not being . tax on alrohol. according to Pen· re·eleC'ted? . · nsylvanla Statf' Utiiversll y reonom. lfwe want a balanced budge t, we : lcs historian Dr. lr"1n Feller. should bf' prepared to make a few , . As the surpluses mounted. thr sacrifices and Inform Congress we : public Insisted the funds bf' s!)('nl. a ll' willing to do so. Fina lly, the U.S. Congress Remember. Rome wasn't builtin started spending left·Ov!'r money a day. The' national debt will not be · on wasteful projret s. Millions of wljX>d out In eight years or ever. If . dollars went to cockf'yed wa terway Congress .insists on spend and : lmprowment s. public buildings spend a t the , expense of the · and subsidies for le~slat ors' pet taxpayNs. and keep handing our : ln<\usllics. · money out to anybody who asks for ~ President Ch<:'SI<'r A. Arthur put a free hand·ouL - Maxine Diddle somr of the s urplus dollars to Sellers. Racine. Ohio 45m. positivE' use - <:'onstrurtlng new :Today in his~ory <{)rr' 1i ' - ,t CINCINNATI (UP!) - It was nothinj: to the man atteciloilally - This has lead some experts to ,argue that the Soviets don't Intend to aim at our land· based missiles at all, but have Instead targeted our cities and ln(lustrlal complexes, which don't require the "'pinpoint · adcuracy necessary to. take ·out' a 'missile silo. · NO PLUG, NO CHOPPER: When the producers of the latest James Bond epic, "A View to a Kill." asked lo IM)rrow a Ml!cilpter from the Air Force Rescue and · · Re!;overy Unit af Keflavik,Icelan:d. · ·:. · they were turned down. According to an Air Force memo, "It will not serve the best Interest o' the Air Force to provide ihe support they hav'e requested" beeause the chopper was to have been disguised with Soviet markings. Besides the lack of on·screen publicity, the Air Force may have been offended on purely profes· slonal grounds: In one .unlikely scene, Bond shoots down the pursuing nellcopter with a flare gun. Anyone for lunch ?_____---'-_A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ · _Ld If Ronald Reagan has his way the businessman's fully tax·deductlble meal will be savagely cut back to a maximum of $10 for breakfast , $15 for lunch and $25 for dinner per person. The first one to check In after tbe news was leaked was Sarah Booth Conroy of The Washington Post, who demanded to know what I Intended to do If the reform went Into effeC't. I had the l.mpresslon Miss Conroy was expecting me to go on a hunger strike, The fact of the matter Is that I have been preparing lor just such an eventuality ever since the Carter Administration threatened to abol· Ish the "three martini" business lunch SE"Veral mUIE'nlums ago. My plan Is to still eat a sensible but filling meal; and use some discretion in regards to whom entertain. The first thing !Intend to do Is whittle down the list of people 1 take to lunch for business reasons. giving priority to thOse w!lo will provide me with up·to-date fresh news as opposed to those who can only offer good fellowship and a few funny stories. Regrettably I will have to drop old·tlmefavorites such as Joe Cal!fano, Jack Valenti and Lee Iacocca and replace them with hard·news sources like Caspar Weinberger, George Shultz and Blil Casey. t consume three martinis at every without fear of losing my shirt. meal. This Is not true. It's more If I have any problem with the likely that they'll drln~ up a good new eating rules It Is thattheycould bottle of wine Instead. Under the put a heavy strain on business· new deductible rules my guestswlll men's marriages and love affairs. be entitled to one glass of house Noe one will admit this publicly, wine. If they want a higher grade of but a certain percentage of ..xpen· graiJe, they'll be handed a separate slve business lunches and dinners check. are actually meals eated by wives The people who will suffer the and girlfriends of the person signing most from the $15 lunch freere are the cheC'k. not the big spenders like myself. The question now arises, will a who will still dine on shed roe. and marri'age survive If the spouse Is no soft shell. crabs come hell or high . longer fully tax deductible? Will water. but rather those public servants on fixed Incomes. who never get to eat a decent lunch unless they are being entertained. Doonest>ury In the restaurant I patrmilze this would Include Pentagon olflcers, congressional · aides, White House "sources" and executl~ secretar· les of the power elite. It's so much nicer to conduct . the n~tlon's business In a fancy reStaurant than In someorte's noisy office. In the past <'Very dollar the government paid to subsidize a business 11'\eal was doubly paid back. It Is no secret In Washington that people are more Willing to ilsten to reason and make compromises over beef Welllngton and a '65 Chateau La Tour than they are when chewing on a Big Mac and sipping on a diet Coke. • Nevertheless I can see why Ronald Reagan would make buSI· ness eating such an Important part of his tax reform bill. ·r'n .spite of what the taxpayers say, no one likes to see anyone else In this country get a free lunch. In some ways I wUI be rather relieved t! the government puts a S1511mlt on my lunches. In the past I, had to talk nothing but buSiness while stuffing my mouth. Now with so little m~ at stake I can reiB.:< tind mlk about anythlng I want to love go out the window If a businessman can no longer ply his lady friend with food and wine In the style to which she has been accustomed? Hooten's masterpiece stops KC Royals, 6-1 ' !lrst·place New York Mets In the National League East. "He beat us known as "Doggie." heretonlght;m!l be did It In Chicago, ije doesn't get as much chance 'to with a homer. play ~days as he used to but he "I think one of the turning points can still hlt that baseball with tonight was when (reliever George I authority. Frazier got two strikes on Perez In He may be 43 years old now and 'a the sixth and finally walked him. parl·tbne player, but don't take That gave the Reds neW life and Tony Perez lightly. (Cesar) Cedeno then came up ~nd "That's why I've got him In there doubled with the bases loaded to tie ANXIOUS MOMENT - Cincinnati player-man,ager Pete Rose - to hit," said his long·tlme friend . the game at 1().10." anxiously watches the action as slafter Marlo Soto gives up a and teammate, player·manager · Wayne Krenchicki put Cincinnati . walk In the early pari of Friday's game. Rose, whodldaotstan, came In Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds, ahead for the first .time, 11·10, to draw an Intentional walk In the Reds' eighth Inning rally. after Perez had lit upthescoreboard singling In Cedeno to cap the slx·run to lead the Reds to a comeback 13-11 sixth. only to have Chris Speier triumph over the Chlcago Cubs make it 11·11 with his lead -off homer Tuesday night. In the seventh of( eventual winner Twice the Reds seemed doomed John Franco, 2·1, who hurled the to t)lelr fourth straight defeat In a flnal three Innings. sign an autography or pose for a "TilE VICfORY CIRCLE" 34·hlt sluglest and twice Perez The ·Reds won It in the seventh picture. That excitement expe· · BY. SCOTT WOLFE helped give them the tift they 'l'hen Gary Rectus, whO earlier hit rlenced by the youngsters l.s sure to Friday\ evening, I had the plea· needed. First with a three-run his first home run, singled and stole last a lifetime and leave a favorable sure of attending the Cincinnati homer and then with a key walk that second. Dave Concepdon singled long·lastlng memory . Reds·St. Louis Cardinals baseball helped his team come back after Redus home with the game-winner I had a chance to talk to Joe game In Riverfront Stadium In falling behind~ and 1().5. and promptly stole second, also. Nuxhall, a former Reds' pitcher Cincinnati wbere I was treated to a "1 can still hlt the ball," said Perez Perez then doubled to send Concepand radio sportscaster on the Reds' great game In whlch the Reds after going for 3-for·3 with a hOmer, cion home wl\11 an Insurance run . radio network who was the young· scored a - dramatic come-from· double and single, knocking in four ln other games, Montreal overpo· est player to ever play In the major behind win. 7-6, In 12 Innings last runs and walking twice. wered San Diego 8·5, Pittsburgh Friday. leagues. And t!you doubt his ward consider nipped Hauston4-31n 121nnlngs, and When learning what area I was While. talking to Cincinnati these statistics: St. Louis blasted Atlanta 9·3 .. and Nuxhalllndlcated he was from player·manager Pete Rose, Rose In his last five games, Perez is Expos 8, Padres 5 familiar with the Pomeroy area, said he was very pleased with his 9-for·16, a .563cllp, with 13 RB1, five At San Diego, Andre Dawson.- club's performance thus far, and from his experience with the Reds' runs scored and four homers - the (J.for-20 entering the game, came off pre·season caravan. Also several was expeclally pleased with the later In hls last four contests, He's the bench to drive in three runs, two years ago Nuxhall was the g\.iest of Reds' most recent road t rtp. now scored 1,603 runs to lead all with a tie-breaking, two-out double honor at a "G & J Auto Parts" The Red, who· had been "Red· active players and he's hammered In the eighth Inning, to lift Montreal. dinner held In the area. hot," continued In that fashion In 375 homers to rank 27th on the Bert Roberge, the thlrd of four Joe was · very friendly and was Friday's 7·6 victory that was a all·time list. ' Montreal pitchers, squared his product of catcher Dave Van . very helpful In my visit to the game. Who· s susprlsed by his recent record at H. Jeff Reardon notched There Is nothing quite as exciting Gorder's game winning single. feats? Perez wondered oufloud his 13th save. and enjoyable as watching a major That brought home Eric Davis with ' Tuesday. · Plrales 4, Astros 3 . league baseball game In person. the winning run. Van Gorder had "Right now the baseball lOOks like At Houston, Junior Ortiz, who earlier put the Reds ahead 54 with The excitement l.s so Intense, and of a basketball to me." he said. "I'm replaced injured Gold Glove a 11ne single In the eighth Inning. course Is certainly more enjoyable seeing the ball 5o well, swinging so catcher Tony Pena, bloaped a especially when "your" team wins. coming through with the clutch hit good and nobody can fool me." baseS· loaded single over a drawn·ln I highly recommend taking In a In a plnch·hittlng role. Rose 'l'asn't surprised and · he Infield in the top of the 12th to score Reds' gatne this summer. This particular game was a great Intended to have Perez In the lineup Lee Mazzllll. CecUio Guarite. HI, offensive game to watch, and most was the winner. Julia Solano fell to of all It was most satisfying to see ag<~ln today when the Re<Js end their Congratulations to the Meigs homestand with an afternoon game 1·1. the Reds win with a 14·hlt attack. It area spring sports teams for their C~9,Braves3 against the Cubs. was good to see Tony Perez come fine efforts, their persistent deter· "He deserves it. " said Rose, who At Altanta, WOlle McGee drove in through with two hits. Including a mlnatlon, and championship ef, didn 't play Tuesday night. "1 just three runs, Including two In a farts. S peC' Ia I congra t u Ia'! o ns clutch home run. hope he bOunces back because he's seven·run faurih, and Jack Clark . I met with severa.l of the players, shoul d go tot he E a "' •.,em and Me1gs • hot right now:· _ · pounded aut four lilts to pace . a Including Dave ·Parker•. whQ lncld· softball teams. tor .the 1r -c hamp1on· · ·:And Jim Frey,' manager of the .season·hlgh 19-hit attack for St. ·' entally kept his hitting streak alive . ship teams. Cubs.lsn'i'su~risiod either. . Linils. BobForsch. 4'2, gave up s\X and continued ·to keep his streak . Meanwhile; Eastern Is still very "Tonv's,hOtter than a firecracker hits over six innings, with reliever Intact throughout the weekend . much alive and has only two more right now.'.' said Frey, whose Cuhs Jeff Lahti earning his third save. I was very Impressed with the steps up the victory ladder to claim fell a half·game behind the . Idle Zane Smith. 24. took the loss. entire atmosphere of the game, thP State Championship. Including Reds'. J>etsonne\, repre· ., I wish the best or luck to the .. ' !!entatlves. and the players. Eastern itrls and !,'l)aciiPs in. thi~. Reds: 'The Vic~ory Circle' Soviets change targets___:J::.. . :a.:. _ck__,A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_a_le_V<_an_A_t_ta Today 1.s Wednesday, May 29, the 149th dao;,_of lim with 216 to follow. . Once the list l.s cu't down to only · The moon Is approaching Its full phase. the "newsrriakers," I Intend to keep The morning stars are Mer<'ury, Venus and J~piter. a shaql eye on what my "business The evening stars are Mprs and Saturn. Those born on thls date are under the sign of Gemini. They include gues,t" orders. Welnber~r. Shultz American patriot Patrick Henry In 1736; comedian Bob Hope In 1903 (age and Casey will be Informed In advance they may order up to $15 821; anct ·John F . Kennedy, 35th president of the United S~ates, In 1917. worth of groceries, either from On thls date In history: · column A or column B. After that In 1453 Constantinople (now 1stanbul), capital of the Byzantine Empire, anything they eat comes out of their • _. by the Turks · Some historians say this event marked the end wasca ptu,, own budgets. of the Middle Ages In Europe. · · One of the big myths of the · I790 Island became the last ot the origlnal13 states to ratl!y the · In , business lunch Is that people : American Constitution. R. h o d e Melvin A. Shute, learned of the sleeping amendment He pushed It through the Maine Legislature, and word began to spread. Last year Colorado made It 10. South Dakota ratified In Feb111ary, New Hamp· shire In March, Arizona In A.pril. The -count now stands at 13. A-ssuming that the original resolu· lion of 1789 Is still on the table, and that all 13 ratifications still are valid another 2.~ states could ' complete the job. I;lut Is everything valid? During the prolonged battle over the Equal Rights Amendment, much was heard about ·i he doctri ne of "contemporaneity." Experts could not agree on what the doctrine means, but they did agree that nothing In 1he Constltu· lion Itself. - ·or In statutory law or judge-made law ~ fixes any deadline for state. action. The Constitution says only that once Congress has proposed an amend· ment, "It shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states." The pay amendment looks good to me. All the Constitution says about pay for members Is that "the Senators and Representatives shall receive a compensaton for their services, to be a~rtalned by law, and paid out of the treasury of the United States." The present salary Is $75,100, up from $72,8)) last year. Since 1974, members of Congress have voted themselves nine raises In base pay, along with handsome Increases In fringe bf'netlts. The cost of living here In Washington Is among the highest In the nation. ' WASHINGTON - Americans become more benign, and would to ' bigger at1d better m1sslles living at the outer limits of obvious thus undercut the adinlnistratlon's each bristling with multiple war· Soviet mlsslle.targets are less likely determination to counter the per· . heads that could fan out against to be vaporized In a nuclear celved Soviet threat. separate : targets the TNT exchange, thanks to a significant, To the layman, the deC'i'ease In tonnage reached unimaginable . highly ~ret . change In· the Kr.em· . "yields''. or destr\Jcttve pqwer of '. sizes. .The largest single Soviet lin's strategic t)llnking;. . - · ·.-·· nuclea r W'll'heads · may. seem of warhead. put·.atop a small· number Whether their chances of ultl· little more thari academic Interest; of .SS.l8 missiles, was rated at 20 mate survival are any better Is when the world's stockpile has megatons. or 20 million tons of already topped 50,001 warheads, TNT. Most of the SS.l8s carry 10 questionable, of course. What's happened, according to any one of which co11ld cause far warheads of 550 kilotons each. _highly sensitive 'docuh}eilts we've more devastation than the priml· • .The Urilted States, !liming more · ¥'f'n, Is '.tha! -In recent ye~r~ the Jive bor!]b that ' leveled ·HI,roshlt:mi · lor accuraclf .than overwhelming · Soviets have lowered .thed¢.s truc· . 40 yeai'S ago, · < ' ·' · .destr11ctlve po\\l!c'r · by· cindlyldual . tlve power of their warheads as the But to U.S. strategic planners and warhead, was satisfied with a · accuracy of their jong·range mls· Kremlinologists. the Soviet move Is nine-megaton warheacj maximum. sUes has Improved. This suggests to slgnt!lcant. The basic figures are According to our own calculations some thatthe'Russlans' Intention Is summarized In a National Security from secret U.S, and Soviet data, to destroy U.S. missile silos w.lthout Council report, which estimates the average clout of U.S. strategic spreading extra destruction and that "clearly 90 percent of Soviet warheads Is now 150 kilotons. radiation to ~rby population strategic warheads have yields compared to the Soviet average of centers. ' between 300 and 500 kilotons" - a 600 kilttons. The apparent innovation In Soviet noticeable decline In destructive It's plain that tbe Soviets have a strategic thinking Isn't something power. A kiloton represents l,OOJ long way to go before they feel the Reagan administration has tons of TNT; the best estimate of confident enough In the accuracy of been anxious to publicize. It might the Hiroshima bomb's punch Is 13 their missiles to lower their war· · · head Impact to anything near the give the Impression that the kilotons. Kremlin leaders have somehow During the decades of escalation U.S. average. The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Perez' -hot bat keys c'omeba~k victory over Cubs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio May · ·. 1986 ' . ... ' ." .ou ·~pOri~ors football camp '' :-· ATHENS- "The Experience." a summer football camp covering all positions, for students In the flve-12 grades. will be held at Ohio University from June 23-28. and staffed by thE' Bobcat football coachl ng staff. "Any young men who wants to know more about the game of football will ·benefit from "The Experience," said new Ohio Unl· vNslty. head football coach. Cleve Bryant. W~ Invite and look forward . to \'fOrking with all interested young ·. ~It Several .youngst. e rs left "iarger than lite'' smiles as theirh. legendary heroes took the time to men ..Our staff looks forward to the opportunity of working In a one·on· one basis with the young people who attend "The Experience." We will emphasize fundamentals on the field as well as talk about off·the· field qualities we look for, namely character, discipline, loyalty, and the desire for an education." For add.ltlonal Informal ion please call 6141594·5031 or wrtte: "The Experience," c/ o Foo.t ball Office Ohio University, Athens. · · Ohio 45701·2979. Gaddis named MVP in SVAC Senior hurler Kristl Gaddis, a member ofi Eastern's Regional Championship team. reC'ently was named as the Most Valuable Player In the SVAC softball league. Will all of us lose our sa voir falre when ·we are spending our own money? These questions are yet to be answered. It's one thing for thl' President to say we can survive on a $15 business lunch, and a $25 dinner- It's another thing to see us actually do It. BY GARRY TRUDEAU ' Swimming lessons set at Middleport A schedule of swimming lessons at Middleport Pool has been announced by instructors Joyce Stewart and Chris Burdette. The first session will beJunel0:21 . courses being offered include basic resc¥P and water safety, advanced swin\mer, advanced beginner, be· Min.i garden pull . scheduled Sunday Gaddis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaddis of Tuppers Plains, has been a key to Eastern's success throughout the season. Eastern Will play in the Stine Tournament Friday at 3::ll p.m . In Ashland. against Mineral Ridge with Gaddis on the ·mount for the Eaglettes, , In · last week's SVAC Press release Gaddis' name was omitted alan!'! with second team ., and honorable mention honorees. Below Is a list of second team aii·SVAC baseball players and softball honorable mention: Fire will hold a mlhnl TheDepartment Scipio Township Volunteer garden tractor pull Sunday at t e fire station grounds on State Route 684 in Harrisonville. Starting time Is 3 p.m. with a non·refundable entry free of $3 for each entry. Gate admission will be 50 cents a person. Classes will Include 600 pounds: 8Xl pounds, 900 pounds, lOOJ pound~ and 1100 pounds. The group will hold atractor put) on the first Sunday or each month starting at 3 p.m. Proceeds 'go to the Ore department. So<- SVAC Team......,_ 1\ml.\' Halo;lop, South"'f'StC'rn: Jay Bostick • SouthPrn: Brmt Blsl'('ll and Jim WC'bl•r. OOth F:a.o.;IC'rn : 'l'f'fl")' (1[R(' and Richard Stitt , bolh Hannan, Trart': Da\'kJ Hammons aOO (ilus~burn. lxlth Nort-h , C.alllb: a Friday'· s statevictory semi-final Bring home arid setgame. you'r . sights high ... on the victory circle~ Sha~ Anthony KllchPn. GatTY P<>nnington. Barry Matthr111o'k ginner artd babies. Cost of the lessons is $14 for the first chlld and $12 ror the second child. Courses being offered in· future sessions will be advanced llfesav· lng, adult, swimmer and swimmer aide. The following specialized lessons will be offered If enough Interest Is shown: aquaaeroblcs. handicapped, physically Impaired and water therapy. Thespeclalize<j lessons are for all ages, To reilster, or for more By JOE IUAJZD UPI Sport8 Wrtt.er Burt Hooton may not be in the same league asPicassoor Leonardo da Vinci, but he turned In a real masterpiece Tuesday night. "Burt . was painting," Texas catcher Don Slaugh! said after the veteran rlght·hallder tossed a seven·hltter to tift the Rangers to a , 6-1 victory over the Kalisas City Royals. · "He mixed hJs pitches well and when he got In trouble, he came up with some big pitches. He was dealing out there.'' Hooton, who 1has been hampered by injuries during the last few seasoi)S, struck out four to Improve 'his record to 2·1 with his first complete game since June 19, 1983, when he was with the Los Angeles Dodgers. . · The master of the kn.uckle curve baffled the Royals and !lashed some of the brilliance he used to'have with the Dodgers. Hooton, one of three freeagentsslgned by the Rangers In the off·seasan, was banished to the bullpen tn Los Angeles a year ago. He seems to have found himself a home and a spot in new manager Bobby rotation. "BurtValentine's was the first guy .I called when 1 got the job, " said Valentine,: whom the Rangers hired earlier this month from the coaching staff of the New York Mels. "I asked him how he felt and he said, 'Givemethe ball, leave me alone and 1'11doa good Job; for you.' "He's.done that . You can 't askfo~ a better effort than he gave us: tonight. That w~s the Burt Hooton of old ." Rookie outfielder Oddlbe Mcl)o. well knocked In two runs with adouble and a sacrifice fly. and tbe: Rangers exploded for three 1nsu-: ranee runs of1 another former Dodger pitcher, Joe Beckwith, In the ninth Inning to snap Kansas City's .. slx·game winning streak. · . Kansas City start.e r Mark Gu ~ blcza, 1·3, was tagged with the Joss .: mue Jays 6, While So,. I At Chicago, Ernie Whitt drove f!' two runs, Including one with a homer that ignited a four ·run seventh Inning, to back tbethree·hlt pitching of Dave Stleb. It was the Blue Jays' eighth straight victory and the White Sox ' seventh straight loss. Richard Dotson fell to 2·3. . r~~~~~~~~~~il~i Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS (UP!) ::_ Lucky Alinahurst grabbed the lead at the one-quarter pole and held of1 a challenge by New Coat In the stretch to win Tuesday night's featured eighth race trot at Scioto Downs. The winner, driven by Robert Todd, covered the mile in 2:03 and returned $5.20, $4.20 and $3,60. New Coat finished second, a neck back. and Hlp E Child came In thlrd. Champs Macho captured the fifth race, kicking off a 64·2 trlfecta combination that was worlh $903.9:l. Acrowd of 2,215 wagered $180,921. fOR SALE TILE BLOCK BUILDING Approx. 25'x50'. Cement floor with carpet, paneled walls with insulation, fluo· rescent lights. • new ·roof. 1 bath, nice · parking lot in back. sets on ··a 50'x'1.2B' lot. Would mike a neat house or office building. Reasonably priced. Shown by Appointment Only . · Ph, 992-2202 ·For More Information . l=·::·:·':I:IC:E:D:O:N::IN=SP:E:CT:I:O:N:·~ ~~==========:.. ·.'·=· KIBLER BUSINESS_SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAl N STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Acounting - Internal Controi· _ Tax Planning _sates Analysis , - Payroll Processing Federal & State Reports Profit & Loss Statements Financial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL. SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS !!968. ,.~ln~fo!rm:a:t:lo:n~, ~c:a~ll~99=2-62:12~o:r_:992:·~~===~==================== or *amon ouca11· lVe and Chuck VDJ~:<'l. all Ky~w Crrek. SV AC llolthd Honorable MerAt• Tonra Savoy and Beth fk'rkhlmrr. J;lllb r~a~lrl'n; H<'l!ll ('arO'IC'n and &rphallllf> PPnntn~ton, ~th l<yg<'t' Crwk; Sh~ Hal'rt;.;on and Jod:v l.oc·h;u1. both Haf)ft81n Traet': WPnd~ I.A'mlC'y and Mlchf'llr ~. OOth Nort~ Gallta: Sandy Patr:l~k . Soulh'Nftt · Pl'll. omd RartK'l Rc>lbC'r. Southern. F1... SVAC BMrbdSiondlnp K\'lit"<'l' C~k .. ................ .. ..... .. .... R-1 ·~~ . ""' ' E~!('J'O ............. .. .........<........ . ...7-.1 1!).9 Hannan TraCE' .. .. .... .. ...... .. ..........7-J 11--4 SOul h~~IM'n ................ .... .. ....... 4-6 6-11 NoJ1h G~lllu ... .. .......... .. ... .......... .l-7 4-11 ' South(\r'n ...... .. .......... ... .... .......... .1·9 :J...lA FIRST TEAM ALL· DISTRicT - Frestun1111 Laren Wolfe has been n~ to the Dbttrlct Z2 Women's 1885 SofthaD team. Wolfe played third baae 101111 delllgnated hitter lor the RedWomen. She batted over .408 and w1111 a very otron1 defensive player, WoUe led the Redwotnell to a IN ovel'llll record. w•e Ia the cJaulhler of Mr. and Mrs. Lan'Y w•e of Racine, and the slater of Kent Wolfe, a tltandout bulletW and bille. baD player with the lledmen. HAR HOE POMEIOY, OH. "We 'r. Qot The $hoe~ I. Fo, Vo•. '' Bo'' MON., TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 9 to S FIIDAY 9:00 to 8:00 At City Loan, we make it easy to get the money you need. With payments you Clll afford. No matter what you need the · money for. MONTHLY "'' !.MOUNT TERM PAYMENT we 'II $2,500 36'1D0nth s 95.34' even take s3,000 48 mon•h s 94:w your appliS4,000 48 mooth · U25.80' cation over $5,000 48 month s 151.88'' the phone. OthM tmountund lerml ~so tvai~bte. And, usually, · give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call City Loan about a personal • loan you can live with. And t he thmgs you want today. Without getting a loan you '11 regret tomorrow. City Loan. We have as many finan· cial solutions as there are financ1al needs. cs ~ =~'f~~~ ·--• p . ·· -d~ ~. t••e •·te ~ '21.9'1' Ann- ercen - "19.~ '" Annual Percent""'" - - 'Illite: GallopoUs: 358 ~nd Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171 �I • Wednesday, Jlllay ~9. Eastern girls prepare for Mineral Ridge gals By SCO'lT WOIB Other sure-handed stars are Amy and had noonereturnlngwlthmuch Young and Kim Dent, both juniors. EASf MEIGS - Despite a slight pitching experience. drizzle and an already dampened The young team quickly jelled, Young Is one of Eastern's top playing surface, the Eastern Ea.· however, 1and learned to play hltters with a .351 average, whll<' gles of Coach Pam Douthltt ended together quite well. Four seniors Dent Is a top fielder and clutch 1 their ~lebratlon of .Saturd~y·s provided much leadership for the hltter. • Regional championship victory team; a determined, aggressive Other underclassmen are Tonya then went meticulously to work on leadership that was a positive Savoy, catcher; Lesa RUcker, left . yet another championship: the Influence on the younger team field; and Arlene Ritchie. center Ohio State Softball Champlonshlp, field. These three young players members. 0. ....:. I > ' . here Tuesday evening at Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt who has had have much talent and speed and are .; High School . . nothing but praise for her fine team, important parts of Eastern's Saturday, Eastern defeated quickly found a pitcher In senior success. . . \ '" • . 1' - .'1 statewide favorite Portsmouth Krlstl Gaddis. Gaddis adjusted well Rounding out the line-up are Amy Clay 10.21n the Regional Championto the position and has excelled Connolly, Amy Berkhimer, Bonnie " ship at Waverly, thus advancing throughout the season as one of the Koenig and Melanie Mankin. to the State Tournament Eastern area's toughest competitors. , ....lit. ... :,... In the schoor's for the first time Gaddis recently earned top ho• history. Eastern will play Mineral nors as the Southern Valley Athletic The Daily Sentinel ~dge, a northern Ohio power, who game with Mineral JUdge. Shown are Lesa Rucker, Conference's most valuable player STATE PREPARATIONS - The Eastern girL• defeated Fort Frye 5-0 in Its worked dWgently Tuesday afternoon In preparation Kim Deni, Amy Young, Krlstl Gaddis and Angie with a 16-1 IndiVIdual record. (USPS 141!-9601 Regional final. · for their Friday afternoon-Stale Tournament softbaU . Spencer. From the onset Eastern has had a · A Dlvlslon "'Multimedia, lnc. The Eastern -Mineral Ridge great hitting team. Its offense lias Publlshf'd ~vt'ry nflernoon. Monda y been one of the best around and game wUI be played Friday at 3: 30 through Ff!da~·. ]Jl Cou n Sl., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vallf'y Pub~ p.m. at · Ashland, Ohio at the · certainly proven to. be one o! the lbl.hlnR Compa nyi MulrlmMI;J , Inc .. · ._ '. ' , Brookside Park. The state finals best In the state. PomE'rO\', Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Sf'· r~--:--•----_--------------------·------:--------------:------i will be held Saturd~y at 1 p.m. at cond cJ:iss pasta~<' paid ut Pom('roy, Defensively, Eastern had a very Ohio. slow start as several candidates 1 theEastern same location. 1 1I Come dressed to run. No dressing facilities avai 1 abe. has ovel'C\Jme uch adjusted to their positions, Ml'mlx'r: United Pr<'51i lnternanonal. I --·····-· · ··· ······ ··· ···· ·-··· ···· ·····c··· ····· ··· ····--- - 11 Inla nd Dally Pr(ISs Association and thf' 1.. mRr FO!IH AND wAIY£R • • adversity throughout the sea n to whoever, recently the close-knot Ohio Nt>wsPapt>r Assoclaiton . Na tional 1 I I htreby w.J iYe for myulf, my e~ecutors, adlninistrators , and usigne~s. and release any and al l rights and clatms for 1. field one of the four best teams in team has played "championship" Advcrl!sln~ Rf'prrsenta llvr. Bra nham I daiMqe 1 may have <Jgailnt the sponson and offi cia ls of the Fun Run, held June 1, 1985, and the- Mertcan Hent Assoch1 thesstate. InthebeglnningEaslern softball In all aspects of the game. Newspa]X'r SaiC'S, 7:l3 Third An•nut". New York, N<'W Yor k 10017. tion, Meigs County Br anch, for any and all l njurlu suffered by.., in said i'nnt. I attest that I ill physiul l)l fit and I didn't know whether or not tbere I ,. hav• sufft ci•n tly tl"ain•d for this event. 1 Senior members of the team POSTMASTER: Send addr~~ chang('S 1 would be enough girls to field a include Krist! Gaddis. Lea Ann ro 'Tllr Dally 8<-ntln<'l, Ill Cou rt Sl., 1 ENTER"' iNTHE T-SHIRT SIZE I team, then when It settled In for the Gaul, Angle Spencer and Beth Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769. • 1 1 IUk Rw~ one Mile Ra ce s " L ~L season opener the starting line-up Berkhimer. Certainly an important MUBSCRIMION Ro\TES I '' ''" '""' ''" was young overall, Inexperienced, part o! the team, these girls possess By Carrie~ or Motor Route I I On(> Wt•('k ... ..... ........ .................. $1.10 the skills necessary to make ltto the I (PP,RENlAL COOSENT IF UNDER 18 \'EARS OLD) I One Month ............ : ............... :.5-I.RO state as well as prov1de the ruLL SIGNAT URE I I On£' Year ........................ ......... $fl7.20 determination and high leadership Spend A Buck will StNGLECOPY OCCUPATIOH qualities necessary to mold a PRit'E AGE AS or JtmE 1, 1985 su I • skip Belmont Stakes 1 Dally ........ .... .............. ... ... 2~ Cl'n! s championship team. I' ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP I SubscrlbM's not drslrln~ to pay lh C' carL Please 111.ake chech payable to America.n ~art Assoc ia t ion . Send entries to: I CHERRY IDLL , N.J. (UPI) rtt'r may remll In advanc(' direct 10 1'hP Dallv Senllnl•l on a~. nor 12 month I Joaone Tewk sbury II Spend a Buck, racing's ·newest Transactions basts. cr'edu will br> given C'8rrl('(' C' at'h 855 Pead lt. multl-mflllona!re, will skip the monllt. Middleport, 011 45760 II ,.. II BelmontStakestorestforarunata Chk-asco t f\1..' - SIJUiro plrrtll'f' l .arry No subscr:i ption s by mall (X'rmii1Pd in ·;\1m: pla('f'd l'llllfltidrr Gary M.:mhl"o1'5 on ·I "1 $1 million bonus later thls year. towns where llomf' C'arrl('r s<'rVIC'<' is !\.dB~· dl!-<lblrd llsr t'Nroowllw· to Mtt.'!' '.'1. avuilablf' . . I ~ I Dfaz outraged racing traditionalMlni'IC'90ta - Callrd up pltchcr l en \\'hJIC'h:>u!:.l• rmm ThiOOo orr Ill' lnr('rnarlonal ~ I lsts by keeping his Kentucky Derby ' I Madl Sull!!lcrlpllon!ll Lra.~n~f' 11\/V\ 1. 1n~td e Ohio 't __.r · winner out of the second jewel of t~ we-eks ........... ...... ......... , .. .. ". $1-Ulti •• 1 '1.~ ,·~ -I Crown, the PreaChlcaJ... ' O F'lml room K£>\·tn t . .OO~hc>t:'' racing's Triple <' ' 2fi Wof'k~ .... , ....... , .................. ... $29.12 1 nnd A.'\.J stanl ~ Dllllllulr Wld Fn-d C<~ rli'r . 52 we('lt:.; ..... ...... ..... .. $~R2 .. •I ··•..:.f_.:_-lil\~~~-4:7<_:~=:3;~--=1~ 1 kness Stakes, t.o train for the $2.6 l'htlatt>lphia - C'l)at'h BIIW C'u MingOOm OutMkl1• Ohio rrslgn«J. · II million, bonus-padded .prize he 13 Wooks ........... .... ................... $15.60 . :· II '•"' Hot··ey .1 11-•11 '1 c !aimed Monday in the Jersey 26 Wl'Ckli ..... ....... , ..... , , .............. $31.20· Bol<:ron - Slj:~nfl(] i('f l wlnfl Kf:•lR: Kkonhul!l. 1 Derby. :'i:2 W£'eks.. ............................... $.;9.80 l'o u-e.'iol.i . M· •. 1 1 ' il'•.,- "' ~ The JuneS Belmont Is the longest J:- u s"'M" -amlleandahalf-andflnallegof ' . 1I .;) "' 'dell . I I the Triple Crown S{'r!es. :_ 1 •. . .' ef'df1: . I ' I I M . •· ~.. ~ I SiiePdaSu~kwonby'a'heckinthe • 1 ' --· .. Jersey Derby after he stumbled out : I 1 of the gate and withstood early and ·: I ~ 1 late challenges. The qiumph . I, .1 vaulted the 3-year-old bay colt to ':7 I second on raclug's aU-tlqleearnirigs .. ·: I . ' · · -~ ~ . ·' ~e. .liSt w)th just. under $4 million in only . PI!ICES f II fCIIV E IHRU SAl. JUNt I. 1Y85 ': · ~' ~ 1 13careerstart$. · -, · • : I C., ,:1 SMITHFIUD 1 -7' 0) '7 UI.•• 1 ~,; I U.S.S.S.A. CLASS C&D 1 -. ... . . -. Fun Run slated Satu d ay · J une I s 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1985 1985 7 368 attend annual Racine·alumni fete· Racln~ alumni members and Recipients of the Paul H. Carnafriends numberro 31i8at Saturday's han Memorial Scholarship were annual banquet held at Southern seniors Jim Freeman and Charlotte High School in Racine. Lyons, each receiving $400. Following the Invocation by ElaboratE> decoratlonscarrledout William Stewart, dinner was seiVed the theme for this year's alumni by members of Southern's Junior which was "Somewhi:>re Over the CliiSS. Dinner was prepared by Rainbow." Junior class mothers. In a brief busflless meeting, the Trav~Ung the most distance for nameoftheRacineAlumniAssocla· Saturday's alumni reunion was tion was officially changed to the Roger Ours, class of 1970, from Racine:SouthemAlumnl ·Assocla· · Hickam Air F<irce, Oahu, Hawafl. tlon. Joyce Proffitt Quillen was Trudy Maslanka, Dallas, Texas, officially elected secretaryalso returned for the 1970 reunion . . treasurer of the alumni board, Paula Hart Laird, Lakeside, CaiHor- replacing Barbara McNickle rila, returned for the 1960 class Pterce who seiVed in that position reunion. for the past lV years. Larry Fisher The oldest graduate at the was eif'Cted 3rd vice-president of the banquet was Ura Sayre Morris of board. Alumni Association presiRacine, class of 1913. dent Janis Carnahan Is leaving the Speaker for the evening was board. Larry Birch of Peublo, Colorado, a · Officers for 1985-86 wUI be Betty graduate of the class of 1953. Birch, Shaffer Wagner, president; Dale accompanied by his wife Dorothy; Hart, 1st vice-president; Tim encouraged 1985 graduates to Thoren, 2nd v1ce·presfdent; Fisher · "dream big dreams and follow andQu!Uen. through." ·Birch also said that Hostes!ies for the evening were "today's world needs good leaders-- Opal Miller Diddle, Pam Cleek but 'good leaders must also he good Diddle, Kathryn Brace Hart and followers." Beverly Stobart Cummins. The benediction was offered by . Crowned 1\ll:> alumni queen was Carol O'Brien, a graduating senior. Florence NCI!Tls Adams. A dance followed the banquet with Other alumni !'jueen candidates top 40 music provided by the group Included seniors Debbie Holter, Rose Alley from Chillicothe. Julia Houdashelt and Lois lhle. Rutland woman hurt in Tuesday accident I I "'"' I ....... ~ '. I I ~I t~"'~<f I m 3 ~ .. I - J · ·:·:J ·· · ·.-;·~AIM,J,:f, · .: •r ·: - / . : I~--- 'h ~%... I 1I ~ ~-"' ~i I0 <l\ ~ ·~ m .I · .s,FI•,.,.S. RUTLAND I DEPARTMENT STORE : I Phone 742 -2100 . I BOILED SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT 1 k.. / . ............ I JUNE I & • AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL I •1 1 5-.S I 11- ' :: L---------------'--------------------------------------J Cubs sign former Royal Gura CJNCTNNATL tUPI\ - The Chicago Cubs Tu~sday picked up veteran lefl -hander Larry Gura on waivers and placed outfielder Gary Matthewsonthe15-daydlsabledlfst. thE' club announced . , Matthews. who Is s.;heduled to : · undergo arthroscopic surgery on his • left knee Wednesday, was placed on : the disabled list retroactive to May : 'll. The 35-year-old outfieldt>r. who : : : ' ENTRY FEE IS $6&.00 AND 2 RFSO BALLS Sponsored by Orante Twp. Vol. Fire DoporttiMinl Call 614-667·6693 or 614-667-3653 played a n integral part in the Cubs' division winning seasOn las) year, hitting .218 four home runs was and 11 RBI in 'llwith games. Gura, 37, who was released by the Kansas City Royals May 18, started for the Cubs Tuesday night against the Reds and received nodf'Ciston.lt was his first appearance since May 3, when he went one inning for the Roya ls against the Yankees. 1I-;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • • . :r!~~;:.orts ·six LO Mlhe No. 2forWIIIfamNottlngham to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland 24 COUNT HEAD LEnUCE ...............UMD... S9< CHEESE ..;......... !.efJl. $2.19 2 LB. SHEDD'S 3 LB . NEW SPREAD MARGARINE •••• tP.fJ. s1.39 YELLOW ONIONS ................M9...99< 14 atl2:19p.m.wenttoWe!JsRoadfor · Wlllram ' Richman to Veterans Memorial Haspltal: Pomeroy at 1:36 p.m. went to Texas Road for Emerson Pooler to VetE>rans Mem· aria!· PomE>rov at 2: 17 p.m. took Elal~c Bowers to Veterans Mem01·· tal; Mlddlepor1 went to 242Rutland Street at 10:19 p.m. for Pauline Russell to Veterans Memorial. 72 COUNT CALIFORNIA ORANGES ................ 2/59< H)'setl Run Holiness Church Is in revi~al through Saturday with Norman Taylor, evangelist. Servl· ces begin 7: 30 p.m. nightly·. "The Revalators· •willbefeaturedsmgers · Thursday and Friday instead of Friday and Saturday. oz. tOMET CLEANSER ........%.~~~ /99< 21 oz. TOP JOB ......................11>1m S2.09. JOI/1 OZ. HILTON \ ·OYSTER STEW ••••••••••• z.~~~f$1.79. 46 9Z. DEL MONTE ANN'OUNCES PINEAPPLE JUICE ..........."~· $1.49 1 DAVID PIICE, D. 0. ds ·Butternut in Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 Meigs County Emergency Medl· CAULIFLOWER .................. AQ¥ •• 79< . 2 Ll. BANQUIET 10 PIECE , , FRIED CHICKEN DINNER .MXS3.79 THE MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC. JAMES E. WITHEHLL, M.D. mergency sq UQ answer six calls . 1OOZ. BIRDSEYE ~~~~B~et~w~e~e~n~B~:~O~O~a~.~m~.~a~nd~S~:O~O~~·m~.~~ MONDAY •••••••••..••••••••••• 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. TUESDAY •••••••••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.-7 P.M. WEDNESDAY •••••••••••••••• 9 .A.M.;.7 P.M. THURSDAY ................... 9 A.M.- 7 P.M. FRIDAY ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.• S P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.- 11 A.M. ··£ HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••UI.•• S1.2 9 CRACKER BARREL 21 OZ. HUNT'S WHOLE For people who emand the best of everything-a haDdaoe new quartz travel alarm by Bulova. WitJI!enuine cowhide leather case, diamond-c• brass bezel, nch, enamel finish, luminol markers and accuracy within 15 lleCOIIca month . In three matt'Your·luggage ~olors: Jet . black, dark browri;"di"lfiUit~n; . You couldn't give a more prest1g19U8 gift. ONLY $24 95 . YOU. DIPEI.ItlllE JIWBIR OF OllER IS YEARS . TOMATOES •••••••••••••••••••••ttt~••... 99< 17 10Z. DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS .......... %.~~~~.. S1. S9 ~ ~;Meigs:· County' happenings... Revival in progress Is Now Taking Applications .For Walking Carriers In The Middleport-Pomeroy Areas. EXTENSION OF OFFICE HOURS ~ calls ansMiddleport at 5:19a.m. went to Zuspan Hollow Road for Everett Caldwell toHolzerMedlca!Cenfer; Rutland at 9:03ll.m. went'to Meigs HOMEMADE CHEESE ................lf.Sl. 79 The Daily Sentinel WILMA .. MANSFIElD, M.D. SLICED BACON ••••••••••. ~ •••tlli••••• 99 ( LONGHORN CALL 992-2155 -•,. $1.9 s ~ I Ll. CRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACKED OHIO COLBI' ' ;;;;;;;;~~~~~ .•' HAMWNQiR.~U.~•• Anita E. Basham, 19, Rutland , said. was treated and released from The accideni occurned while both Holzer Medical Center TllE'sday for vehicles were· northbound. Modermuscle strain suffered In a one-car ate damage as reported to thE> accident on County Road lin Green vehlcles. Township. The stat!' highway patrol arrested The state highway patrol said RogerL. Bush,l9,Galllpolls,onfour Basham was soul hbound al 10; 25 charges after an alleged hlt -and-run p.m. when sh!" r epOitedly struck a accident on U.S. 35 early Tuesday. deer that entered the roadway. Bush was charged with driving a Basham then lost control of her car vehicle without the owner's pennlsand struck a tree, causing severe slon, DWI, failure to yield -and damage. · hltsklp, the patrol said. She \Yas taken to HMC by private • Troopers said Sush reportedly vehicle. pulled from Buhi-Morton Road onto The - patrol cited Geraldine '35 at 6:40 ~.m.lnto the path of a car · Yonker, 37. Rio Grande, for.a ssured drtve11 by Duane L. Siders,~. Rt. 3, c lear distance In a_twq:ca_r accidenl Pomeroy, and collided. Fo4ow1ng on Ohio 218in Clay Town~hip. the tolllsl9n, Bush allegedly left the Yonker reportedly was unable to scene, and was later ·arrested by stop In time for a slowing vehicle Trooper Allen Wheeler. · driven by DenJie Halley , 70, R.t. 2, _ Wheel~rwasa~ardedaBiueMB..l< ; .c;alllpolfs, at 10: 20 a.m. HaUey had for rerovery of s tolen cars. Wheeler . · slowed tomakea)eft turn , the patrol -. received such an award last year: Meets Thurs!lay Rutland Township Trust{'('S will . hold regular m{'('ilng Thursday, 6: :JO p.m .. at Rutland Firehouse. · The pubic is invited. a a.m. tllll2noon . Allarearesldentsin SCHOIARSIDP RECIPIENTS - Carnahan Memorial Scholarship, receiving S400 each. Thl~ announcement was made during Saturday's Racine Alumni Assoclalion's annual banquet. Freeman will enter Ohio University this faD, ~orlng In Joui-nallsm. Miss l.,yo1111, this year's salutalorlan, will be attending Ohio Unl\lerslty, ~orlng In biology. REIGNING QUEEN-- Caroi O'llrieu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien of Letart Falls, was crowned Jtlllll Rlwlne Alumni Queen during Saturday €\lenlng ceremonies at the annual banquet held at Southem Wgb School's Charles W. Hayman Audltoriwn, Racine. Chosen by a vote of those present at the banquet, Mills O'Brien was escorted by 19115 graduate Jon Clark, son of Pamela Clark. Subscriber charge applies to ·e ach residential customer MARION - Many telephone customers nationwide start paying a .$1-per·month "subscriber line charge" Satyrday (June 1) as part of a ruling by the Federal CommunIcations Commission. The subscriber line charge. sometimes called an· access charge, applies to each residential and single-line business customer. It has been ordered by the FCC to cover the cost of linking local customers to switching center equipment . "Traditionally, customers paid only part of the cost of local service through basic monthly telephone rates," said R.R. R,andall of Marlon, vtce president general manager oi General Telephone of Ohio. "The rest has been subsidized by customers making long-distance calls." rri effeet, customers have been chargE-d more than necessary for, lo~g,<Jistaqce calls, with the excess Q<>lng us€d fo help hold down the cost of provtdfrig locaf seiVice. he said. . But with growing competition In the . long-distance markets, . Randall .. To·end maiTiage . -·· ~f marna~ lias said artificially high rates - and the resulting subsidies to local service - no longer are possible. The subscriber line charge will help cover more of the cost ol providing local service, Randall said. As this occurs, an offsetting reduction In Interstate longdistance rates also Is expected. Randall noted the FCC Instituted similar charges on multiline business customers in May 1984. been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gayla Lee Owens 3 DAY,SALE oz. UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM, AlSO CHICKEN & ROAST eEEF................ ttt~..... 89< ' 12 OZ. AIIMOUI CHOPPED 4¥• 1 AM LUNCH MEAT ••••••••ttt~.S1.79 OZ~ DEl MONTE LICED PEACHES .........z.m~~ S1.6 9 Marriage license A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Ross Junior Stewan and. Gertrude Marie Swa1tz, both of Middlepon . DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND THURSDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M•.-7 P.M. · SATURDAY 8-A.'M.:.) P;M. .. ~ ~ ~ ~~ . ~ ~ ~ < . -tt•~i(·····it· ·_ SAVE. t'0 - 50°/~ · · QUANTITIES ARE UMITED . · 1 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE AT SIZE fOREST RUN UNITED METHODIST 'CHURCH j Monday, June 3, 1985_at 9:0_0 a.m. "ALL MEMBERS WELCOME" Sutton & Che'ster Fcarmers Mutual Fire · FREE MOUNTING FIESTA ALL-SEASON . RADIAL Insurance, Inc. Most Economical Farm & Home Protection in Area 29.95 33.95 34.95 . 35.95 38.95 39.95 42.95 45.95 47.95 49.95 SINCE 1896 Paul H. Baer; Sec.- Treas. l....:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::=~=-~ SIZE P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 Pl95/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R14 End of the Month Sa e . T.. URSDAY r FRIDAY & SA1URDAY ALL TENNIS SHOES WIDE TRACK RADIAl 70 HfJRRY IN! Harry D. Holter, Pres. REINSURANCE WITH OHIO MUTUAL 20°/o OFF SIZE SALE SALE IIP205/70Rl4 ...... 48.00 . . 34.00 35.00 36.00 37.00 39.00 41.00 42.00 44.00 46.00 P215/70Rl4 ...... 52.00 . IP225/70Rl4 ...... 54.00: P225/70Rl5 ...... 56.00P235/70Rl5 ...... 58.00: 1 RADIAL 1 •STEEL BELTED •WHITE WALL ·. Veterans Memorial ·. Admisslon-.Adam Oldaker, Ma · son; W!llfam Richman, Middleport. Discharges --Clara Slater. Wll· · !lam Anderson . Alfred Deren· berger. Beulah Roush, Adam OldaKer. · PERFORMANCE POLY 78 Ell Al'K WALL A78-13 .................................. 24.00 E78-14................................... 28.00 F78·14................................... 30.00 G78-14 ............................... ,.. 31.00 G78-15 .................................. 32.00 H78-15 ........~ ......................... 34.00 Frre clothing day Free clothing day will IX> held at the SalvatiOn Army Church on DOWNING-CHILDSAND , (fJcanv...J CHAPMAN SHOES NEXI 10 IN POMEROY ~DUifiiLDS WHIH WALL SALE A78· 13 .................................. 26.00 878-1·3 .................................. 28.00 E78-14... ".............................. 3o.oo: F78-14 ................................... 32.00~ G78-14 .................................. 33.00 · G78-15 .................................. 34.00 H78-15 .................................. 36.00 L78-15 ................................... 38.00 FREE MOUNTING MUIJ.EN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AYE, POMEROY CALL 992-3311 992-2342 SALE ~-~·.-, j *OPEN MEMORiit'fl DAY* Meigs Tire Center -242 E. Main St. . Pomeroy, Oh. 01 ' < SALE Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 Pl75/80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl4 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235/75Rl5 . . I tions for lte mlzers. -Culs In half a llowable deduction for other int!'rest payments froin ~ SIO,OOO to $5,000 over net Investment · Income. -Curtails wrtt.e-offs for business meals and eliminates deductions (or business entertainment expenses. -Increases IRA contribution fornon-working spouse to $2,000 same as worklng spouse. -Cuts top capita l gain rate from 20percenl to17 .5 percent . BACK AGAIN LONGER HOURS JoR THIS BIG EVENT 4 ROLL PA<I WHITE CLOUD TO.ILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••tlli~ S1.4 9 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The major points in President Reagan's tax reform plan Include: -Abolishes the current 14 tax rates and replaces them with three personal income tax brackets- 15 percent, 25 percent, 35 percent. -Increases personal exemption to $2,000 and boosts the income threshold where taxes begin. -Elimina tes deductions for all state and local taxes. -For the first time, taxes a portion of employer-provided health . insurance ·benefits. workers' com pensation and au unemployment compensation. -Retains full deductibility of mortgage · interesl on primary residence and charllable contrlbu- *********~******~~~ ; A dissOlution Reagan tax plan at-a-glance r_.::need::::::~o;fc~lo;th;l;ng~a;re;;w;el;co;me;;.~;;;;an;;;d;;;T;;;om;;Ow;;e;n;s,~bo~th~of~P~om~e,ro:y-. . __ 1985 Southern graduates, Jbn Freema11, son of Mr. and Mr!i.CiarenceFreema~~,andCharlolte Lyons, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Jollll Lyons, are recipients of the Paul H. • ' �The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I FRESH LEAN By The Bend GROUN.D CHUCK .. . ~-$ OHIO ~ALLEY FOODLAND DELl SPECIAL FRESH STRAWBERRY .PIE •••••• 3 Family medicine (. $.299 BY Edward Schnoek, D.O. i\sslstanl Prulcs.,<>r of Family ·ASST~ f ...V.ORS , .· Wednesday, May 29, 1985 1\k>dlcln~ Ohio University CoUegc .of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: Our small town just got a·new doctor . We found out that he Is an osteopathic physician. I wa s wonderlng 'i! you could tell me some more about osteopathy? ANSWER: More than half of all osteopathic. physicians. or t' D.O's. are gen· eral practitioners locale<! in communities with fewer • ICE,·CREAM . Page-7 • just what ts an osteopath, anjway? than 50.000 people. In many areas, D.O.'s are the principal providers o~ health care. ' Ypu may have heard that an osteopathic physician Is someone you see only wllen you have a problem with your bones or back. This misconception arises because D.O.'s are specially trained to perform osteopathic manipulation, a tecllnique in which they use their hands to diagnose Illness and treat patl<i'nts. They pay particular atten· lion to your joint s. bones, muscles and nerves. As a result of this manipulation your circulation Is olten lmprO\'ed and a normal blood and nerve supply help your body tO lion do osteophatlc doctors have? heal itself. ANSWER: There are now 15· But. osteopathic manipulation ts of osteopathic medlclnl." In colleg<'s helpful In detecting and treating the Unit ed Sta tes, number of many illnesses. not just those of the are state supported. Several which back or bones. An osteopathic of these colleges are associated doctor Is a complete physician who with ma jor universities , Including can pr;;,scribe drugs, perform Ohio University. Others are private surgery , · and use all accepted lnstltutlons. nft'dlca l therapies. Before applying for admission to He or she Is trained to look at the an osteopathic sc hool , students are whole body as an Integral unit , not required to complete a bachelor's just one system or part of ttl<' body degree from an accredited colleRe as a disease site. D.O.'s are fully licensed to practice medicine and surgery In all 50 states. They take stringent state licensing examinations just as M.D.'s do. . , Qut:STION: What sort of equca· a a nd D.O.'s to hu,·e a one-year or university. Ttl<' medica l educa· hospital -based int~rns hip before tlon of a D,O, takes another four thpy can bP licens<'d to practice. If years. The first two years Include an osteopathic' physician choOses to basic training In medical biology be a specialist, one to five yea rs of and simulated clinical practice In a additiona l residency 1rainlng Is classroom setting. In the third a nd nect•ssa1·v after thr internship . . fourth years. student> obtain expe· "Famlly M,;,tlcinc" is a weekly rlence with patients at hospita ls and column. To submit questions ~ write outpatient care facilities . to Edward SChredk. D.O .. Ohio Aft<'r recc'lvlng the D.O. degree. the osteopathic physician usually, University College of Osteopathlc Medicine. Grosvenor Hall. Athl:ns. completes a one-year lntern~hl p. Ohio ~5701. Most states, In fact, require M.D.'s Mother-dapghter ·dinner held recently CENTER CUT OLD FASHIONED PORK CHOPS 'SLAB BACON ll. Ll.$1 $189 • Annual mother-daughter banquet of the Pomery Unitf.d Methodist Church was held recently at the church. Mums decorated the tables and strawberry refrigerator magnets were given as favors . Alice Warns· ley had charge- of making the favors. Katlly Corbitt had table grace, and Dorollly Downie gave devot ions which dealt· with th€' Bible's description of a $ood wile and · mother. Martha Hoover opened the pro· gram with a solo accompanied by her daughtN. Law·a Totten, "When Irish Eyes arc Smiling." Members of the choir assited by Evelyn Clark and accompanied by Martha Hoover sang "Mother.' Mrs. Hoover then sang "My Mothe r' s Walt z." Evelyn Clark had a poem. " My Moiher," rt'gardlng the foundin g of Mother's Day and the wearing of a Oow<·r in honor and memory of mothers. Mrs. Alice Struble gave a tribute to mothers and grandmoth· ers, · with her daughter. Jimet Mrs. Barnitz received the nower for the being both the oldest mother and the mother with the m6st children: Allee Struble, the most family attending: Janet William· son, the youngest grandmother attending : Cheri Williamson. the younge-st mother attending, and Laura Totten, the one traveling the · farthest to attend . Mrs. Hoover gave the benediction . About 40 members and guests attended. Williamson and Janet's two daughters, Darla and biapa, glvlng tributes. Evelyn Clark had a reading. and the program con: eluded with Thelma Dill and Evelyn Lucke presenting flowers to the mOthers. Mums were presented to members over &J-years old, Grace Campbell, Ada Warner, Thelma Dill, Ruth Barnitz, Norma Goodwin, · Norma Parker, and Gertrude Mitchell. Harderi improving, discharged Brian Ha rden, who recently underwent a bone marrow transplant to correct aplastic anemla at a Seattle, Wash . research center, has now been discharged from tile facility and is receiving out-patient trea tment . 'He and his wife, the former Paige• Carr. stay In an apartment eight blocks from the hospital and commutes thPre ror treatment . They will remain In Washington several more weeks while his condition Is mon!tered. A drive for money to help with the expenses · of the couple Is stU! underwa y, and donations may be sent to Miles Epling, Ohio River Road, Point Pleasant, W. Va . oi,H CAMP CONTRIBlJ'l10N - Additional Improvements are J!larmed at tbe Canter's Cave <~,H Camp and to help Onance tbe work, Ted Reed of tbe Fanners Bank recently presenled .John Rice, Mel~ County extension agent and president of the Canters Cave Camp Board. with a check lor$500. The Bank has previously conlribuled to the improvemen& lund. ·oonaiion·made for 4-H camp CltJCKEN LIVERS 69-< ll. . lunchard enjoy the facilities prior to Southern Ohlo tncludllig Meigs and tbc ijedication. 1'hecamp is located annually use 'thi> summer off of Route 35 West approximately camp In addition to tliousancl§ .of . seven mlles west of Jackson. others, such as h!gll scllool bands. elementary and junior high schoOl classes. adult groups and other $500. ' · ·. the coniributlon will be used for organizations. · · ~n )he past elg~t years over a , ·addttionaJ Improvements · a.t the · Canter's Cave 4-il: Camp, A fund · i'nUlion d!)llars has · l)een spenr ·tn Improvements at the camp iric!uadrive Is underway and organiza· . tlons or groups wishing to make lng the construction of a new lodge>, contributions to the camp should pond for boating and fishing, new contact the Extension Service, Box cabins, and a swimming pooL 32, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, or A formal dedication of the camp call 992.j)696. · as the Ellul beth L. Evans Outdoor During the past 10 years severa l Education Center will take place major funp raising efforts have Sunday at 2 p.m . The public Is taken place in order to make major Invited to attend the open house Improvements at the campsite. 4-H beglnlng at 1 p.m. or take a picnic members from six counties of • Extra toUgh polyurethane enamel finish • Resists scuffing. Several birthdays and anniver· and the annlvl'rsaries ·of Mr. and abrasion & sarles were noted at a recent family Mrs . Robert Rled and Mr. and Mrs. weathering gathering held at Forked Run Park . · Kenneth Mark!ns were observed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . woliams, Mrs- Hawley's students; back, I to r, EmUs RECITAL,.... These students of .Joan Robinson and . Kenneth Marklns, Racine; Mr. and Bwngardner, Usa Starcher, Susan Pullln!l, Susan Mrs. John A. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Freda Davis won the fruit ba sket Sharon Hawley were prcse,nled a plano recital Sunday Houchins, Mary Byer, Marsha King, l\1rs. Robinson's John Walter Dean. Jeremy , James for weight loss at this week's at Heath Unlled Melhol!!st Church. They are lrnnl,l to ~ts. . r, Leigh Ann · Redovlan, Sharon Cooper, HoUy andSarah, Kingsbury,Mr.andMrs. meeting of TOPS OH 570 held In Bill Spaun, Shannon and Julia of Middleport. Judy Holter lost the Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. Elza most weight and BettY Jo Hunt was Larkins ·or Long Bottom: Miss lhe beSt teen loser. Mary Snyder Juanita Terrell, Fort Wayne, Ind .; was queen lor the month of April ment will hold a mini garden tractor Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Rled . with a lost of 11%pounds. Rally day Information should call the clinic. Rwnmagesale pull Sunday at the fire station Pataskala. was announced lor June :15. POMEROY - A rummage sale grounds dn Sta.te Route 684 In MASON, W. VA. Mrs. Donna Young, Susie. Adam, Llnnie Bell Aleshire presided at Revival will be held Monday and Tuesday at Harrisonville. Tam!koandMonte,TomHarper ,a ll the meeting with Peggy Vining POMEORY- A revival will start Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The at the MI. Union Baptist Church this Starting time Is 3 p.m . with a of Pomeroy: Mr . and Mrs . Glenn gtvlng thl' secretary's report. Happy Harvesters and Friendly evening and will run through June 2 non-refundable entry free of $3 for Young, Michelle and Glenn Jr., Circle, sponsors of the sale, will also with services a t7 each evening. Rev. be · serving sandwiches. potato each entry. Gate admission will be Tony Young, Mr. and MrS. Harold Holly will be the evangelist . 50 cents a person. Classes will Well. Bidwell; Davey Curfman, salad, pie, cake. and bev£"rages, on Include 600 pounds: 8ll pounds. !OJ Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. Kenny both days of the sa le which will be Revival pounds, 1000 pounds and 1100 · Jones and Angela, Mr . and Mrs. held from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. BURLINGHAM - Herb .Inscoe pounds.Thegroupwillholdatractor Richard Thomas, Casey and Jor· will be evangelist for a revival to be pull on the first Sunday of each don. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley . Blke-a-thon RAONE - Th£' Cystic · Fibrosis held at the E!urllnham Community month starting at 3 p.m. ProceEds and Hobble , Wlerton. The birthdays or John Dean. Foundation will stage a blk<'·U·thon Church at 7 p.m. each evening go to lhe fire department. Kennetll Marklns, and PhyUis Well, starting ailO a.m . Saturda y at the beginning Friday and running Racine Fin' Station to raise money thi'ough June 2. Singers will be the Pleasant Valley Trio. to help conquer the disease. Handling the details of the event will be the staff ofthl' Racine Dental Tractor PUll SCIPIO TWP - The SciPio Cllnlc. .. Tuwnshlp Volunteer Fire DepartAnYone wanting any aoan1onal Ha rd water IS hard on everytti 1ng ' ptumbiOQ. laund ry. d1s hes and people' Solve these problems w1th a Culligan water soflener. . . Ted - Reed, - pr'esldeilt of.. the .. · Farmers Bank-.reeently presented John Rice, Meigs County Extnslon Agent and president of the Canters Cave Camp Board with a check lor Gallia .,. fLOOR llBI Family events marked at picnic OlE VIRGINIA PORK SAUSAGE 1-lB. 99< TOPS meets Community calendar I area happenings PICKENS I;IARDWARI .--_:------'----.L--------'----...;,., BUCKET STEAKS IVORY LIQUID La.$229 220z$149 ITI.. ~.,, SOLVES HARD ..... WATER SCALE PROBLEMS! ~ " I85GRADUATES ......-.. ~+00 ~ SPECIAl OFTHE WEEK . ' \ ~ $1.09 14K GOLD ADD·A·BEADS & CHAINS NOW 25°/o I.. Prim Efle<livt Wed., May 29 lhru Sat., June 1, 1985 .,.,.' ' ' . •UIOA Food lt8mlla Gledy Acoep~ •Not .Rnpontilllti For Typogrephlcol Errora · 0····~+00 I SaveS650° OFF When you buy a WHY-PAY MORE7 ADOLPH'S . DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-PAason lridge POMEROY, OH. PH.992-2556 SPECIAL SALE' 113 COURT POMEROY, OH. JEW£lRY REP. WATCH REP. · Culligan water softener 1-100-614-tiiS JIYt Pale• L-_.:...A"'-,;:.: Oil ' I I! �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Bridal showers condu~ed recently in M~igs ChapeU the Rev. and Mrs. Amos Tillis, also' of Rutland. · Garnes were played With prizes going to Faith Thacker, Mae Gilliam, Ruth Tillis. Beverly Roush and Cathy Howard . Others attending were Kim Davis, Loreda Davis, Melissa Davis, June Dewhurst, Bea Dugan, Sharon Thacker, Crystal Thacker, Pearl Keyes , Ruth Dugan ;md Tamra, Carrte and Elizabeth Howard, Maxine Jordan and Cindy Aelker entertained recently with a brtdai shower honorlng' Sandy Lee Patrtcla Ann Parker, daughter of Leland and Margaret Parker, 43119 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, was one of the 181 graduates from GlenvUle 'state College, Glenville, W.va., May Ch~:~ were played with prizes going to Carolyn Van Meter ..Alma Zimmerman, Betty Hamrn, a nd · Zl Rachel. Wilson. Mrs. mrnerman also won the door prtze. Others attending were Ida Martin, Frances Mart.in , · Angl~ and p Matthew Sellers, Cindy an d ennee · AE'Iker, Ethel Priddy, Cora Lee, · · A Amber Lee, Wilma Blake, nn Hargraves, Susie Schwarz, and Marilyn Rife. 12. Her degree was a bachelor of arts - In education with area of concentra- '· Patricia Ann Parker Zorra Johson, Glorta Johnson, H~len Johnson, Beth Ann Roush. Geneva Shumate, Janet Pierce, J army DeBord , Diane Bur1eson, Millie Miller, Aimee Rupe, Barbara Wllllarns, Brooke and Brltany, Phyllis Stidham, Louise Eads, TahneeJohnson,BonnleEvans,and Johnson Teachers of Mathematics. A bridal show~r honoring GIna She has been an active member of was held recently In the Riverboat brtde-elect of Don Ttllls, several local organizations, lliclud- . Johnson, of the Diamond Savings and Room lng 4-H clubs, girl scouts, Metis Loan Co. Hosting the sho)ll('r were County Histortcal Society, Meigs Coul\tY . Genealogical Society, the women of the Rutland Bible Grange, garden club, Daughters of Methodist Church, Diane Harrison, the American Revolution,. and the and Beverly .Rupe, The brt~lect is the daughter of Hoisteln-Frteslan Association . Mr. and Mrs.• Larry Johnson, Rutland, and her fiance Is the son of . Clatworth11 entertains classmates J Mr. anr:i Mrs. James Clatworthy held ope · nhOuseSaturdayafterncion for members of the 1935 graduating class of Middleport High· School preced . lng the, annual alumni ban· quet-a nd dance. Atte,ndlngwereMr.andMrs.Don Burkey (JosephlneEmmishl·Devola; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Webster, Beverly; Mr.andMrs.DonMorgan, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Minor Vanderrnade, Milwaukee. Wise.; William R. Reynolds; Safetv Har- Public Notice theieaftor .......... ........ .. 4.50 A public meeting for reoidonh of the Vit'- of Svno""""· Ohio. will be held by the town council on June 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Syr~use Elemenuooy Sohool. Purpoaa of the public meet· ing ·ia to diSCUII the poslible obandonmoni of the Svrocuoe R o - Park. located along ROUUI 124 in the villogo. All residents •re Nwitad to attend. Dlapatcher 1-6 montho ........ .... ..... 2.89 - 6 moo ........ .... ...... 3.01 Extra Diopatcher ........... 2.89 Water D-rtment - - ........ ........ 3.22 leborer ...................... , 3.58 Clerk of Board of Public Aftain. monthly ................136.00 Moyor'o oocretlr( ........ . 3.11 stroet.,d . 3.3& c-..., ................. Section 3. That Ordinance No. 379, dated febNOry 6, Clerk :Jo, ORDINANCE 551 An ordinance to amend ordinances number 611 end , 514 and ordinance 619. To fix ulories and wages of tho Village of . Pomeroy. hereby amended- 1. P81'1111rlph B 8o C. D So E ao follows: 161,29 (61 5. 12. 3tc November .t 8, . 1974: Ordi· nonce No. 473. doted Juno 6. 1976. Ordinonce No. 485. doted Jonuooy 1. 1978, ond OrdinMice No. 601 datad Fellruary 19. t 979; l!loD be •• \ Then I stooped down to touc h ' cine and 1his helped a Jot. hero's grave, They were making red poppies for And I knell there and said a prayer; sale. Looking up into heaven. tot he great God of Love; I awoke from my dream and wha t He assured me, their souls were up . seemed an Artillery, · there. Was only the women of the !\mertcan Legion Auxtllary; I took another look at the crosses so They carried large bunches of redwhile. flowers in their hands, But behold. their gleam was not And were singing war ·songs to the there; i best of the bands. The poppies had vanished, but right In their path These Angels of Mercy with smiles Were hundreds of men In wheel on their face, · Theo. I saw Ihe rays of an Eternal ehalrs. light. were telllng "John Doe" to be kind; Displaying Ihe red poppies' yield; "WE>ar a Poppy, " they said, "and Their legs had been severed, their help War Veterans not dead, - An~ J knew as I gazed at the crosses were scars on their face, white, But are maimed, with sick minds But their .hands seemed to work and some blind." I had wandered Into FlanderS 1 with great skill; Field. And then , as I turned for just one "Let us all remember the wars " ' more look, they said, •There all around me, the ground I noticed' how shell shocked and Ill. "How these men fought hard, side was blood red, ' by side, -Where the soldiers had fallen and Around a long table they worked lhe poppies had bled, · And think of the sacrifice, without words, rendered !or you, With faces upllfled, they gave me a They seemed happy but yet they . Then wear one ot their red crepe glance, poppies with prtde." . I knew thPn, then stU! bloomed on were Crall; With their hands· they were busy ' the battlefields ot Franre. Editor's Nole: My Poppy Dream ,..... wrttlen' by the late . Carrie : Neul2llng In 191llllld wa_• publlilhed ID bo&h the Ohio und national mapzlnes of the American Legion Auxlllar)'l. ' My Poppy Dream Last night. as I Ja;v sic<>plng. . I had a ,dream quite rart': ' 1 stOod on beds of soft lti'I'PII moss, Looking down on some crosses there. ~ - ~· 218 E. 2nd 51. · Phone 1-1614)-992-3326 NEW USTING - 66 acres ol young timber and m1nerals at $300 per acre. DEXTER - Nice otder 3 BR home. Stove, refrigerator; furnace, carpetin& dbl. carport and aoout 2 acres. / SEI~VICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE lenaK. Noueln>ad Cloftl 161 29[61 5. 12,,3tc ~ Addona end remodeling - Roofing lnd gutter work ~ Concre1e wortc - Plumbing and alectricll work (i=rH Estimatesl 992-6215 or 992- 7314 Pornoroy, Ohio 12-8-llc ~ . MOTEL . SPLIT . LEV~L· HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete !laths, dinini room, living room · and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. . . . Rf: 62 -NORTH ... ' HOUSE WITH GARAGE: Small shop and . shower in basement. four rooms and bath, . 2 pore hils; carport. new fu(nace and central ·air. Midilleport, Ohio. ·· HOME NADONAL BANI CALL 949-2.2 10-Ask for lim Far111 ~~:~ ..~••• , r Pith & Su•lu l·l·tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE H~ADQUARIERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEI.UT£ SAlES I SEI¥ICI' We ltw.t Af•ll Tl•e •~·• r....,,,,. . II Dlfy RIDENOUR TV .& APPliANCE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •ltsldtatlal & Commorcial •De..lopmontJ & Conutttrrial Siln •Single and Multi Unil HoUiing •Wood Modo Cabiriolry Design and PlaMing GREG ROUSH PH. 992-761T 5-7·tfe EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMIIIUM Complete Gutttr Work CALL COLLECT: Ph. 16141 143·54:zs PLUMBING & ..HEATING 317 Nerltl St<ond Mi~dloporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE ~":'lr..- 446.-4$22 U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL ·~e.staurant ·U.A. " -. · 304-675-6276' .. 1-IO·t.f.n. St, Rf, tMJ North CiaiUPOIIS, Oflla $-12·« _ ALL STEEL & SHADE RIVER DRILLING Sizes Start From 12'x16' Formorly Heaton Drilling Co. •water & Gas Well Service •Myers Pumps Sales & Service · POLE BUILDINGS UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lns~lated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143-5191 10-6-tfc PH. or 667·o~•~ Yll:)-4~1 WlllftG ·NEEDS Call: 311111111 Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124,P-roy Ohio AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Aln1r••••lnloa PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3-24-tlc 'IIIENCIING IS 0111 ~E Trenching Of Any Type Dozer & Backhoe Serv1ce Ptuinbill& Service Weldin&. Lowboy Hlulin& . Septic S1stoms lictdstd & IOfttiiHI fltEE HTIIIATiS' WILliAMS TRENCHING SERVICE lt. 4, HjHI! lOft Rd. ,_,_ay, Ohio 45769 (614}992-2134 or 992-6704 • ·1 Ill ACCENT fEliCE & SUPPLY • PH. 992-6931 After 5 ~ •. ~8 month Huoky .old1 ";,~:,~•:jjt,,~: I< blue eye and 1 brown eye . L11t seen around Mud Run on Zion Ad ., May 19th. Call 814-992-5381 . --.-------tc- Lost dog in Bahan Rd .• Rt . Pump Ales, •rvlce. Regia- praaaure cleaning. liquid aand blasting . Mobile homea. bulldinga, trucks. /Ieavy equipment. poolo. parking lrHI, boats. Edward Oelt..-reicher. 304- 675 -7239 or 875-8357. 5(hrader Equipment Recontrnendtd by Ltidin& C1rpet lllanu-· facturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 992·5875 Or 742-3195 J&L BLOWN OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE BULLDOZER & BACKHOf WORK 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAl HOURS Monday , p.m.-5. ,. .... 6:30 p.111.-l P·." ' · Wadnttoloy 3 p.m.• I p.m. •BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRAbiNG *CONCRETE WORK Thon41r,- 3 p.m.-5 p.m. frlW, I p.m.·2 p.111. Salllrdoy tO a.m.- I h30 a.m. - LAIGE ANiMALS AND SURGERY If APPOINTMENT TROMM EXCAVATI •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows . •Repl•cement Windows •New Roofing ."FREE ESTIMATES" . 304-675-2441 PH. 742-23.28 JAMES ICUSEE PH. r-., Howard L Writesel Roofing ·Co• NEW-REPAIR Guttera • Downep.oula · Outtera· Cleaned l'elntln11 ltarm Doora . • Wlndowe Siding • Soffit Wo.tc · WOODS - New 5 rm. home being oolt 20 acres of ~nd, woods, nice creek and Southern schools. Only $16,000. 949-2263 or 247-4641 ' ' 4/29/tln POMEROY _: Good 2 story 4 BR, hardwood floor~ storm windo"l. hat water heat stove, refrigerator and 2 porches. -~5 2 ACRES - Near Pomeroy. IICAVAnNG FIVE POINTS ·- 5 Rm. ranch, range. d~hwasher, Cllpelin& all etec1ric and garage, on nice kt. Oni! $32.000. Will do ell type~ of ex· cevetlng. lendlcaplng, 111-.rta, - - COMPANY Jr. • ' 'S...IIwlflor,lllllteal.... 1\'81em~. nne.. w- end gas wllter w.ll drilling lind - · vice, trucking (Nmes, t-· lltltr~, ¥iraQ . . lrUCtTHflnl Hou c;r'•,-(1 Call1 Hear;(!u. u r•., . . • 3 Announcements CONTRACTING Television listening Devices Computerized Hearinc Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Aces -.. DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS.' block mi•ld 843·&127. licensed Clinical AMdiololist DUM,. TnUCK STONe" . So DIRT lit) JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 . 9 Wanted To Buv We pay cash for late model cleen uMd can. . Jl m Mj nk Chov.- Oido Inc . Bill Gene Johneon · 614 448 3•72 21 Businesa · Opportunity 1---------I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBL!SHING CO. recommondo that you do buainlll with people. you .know. end NOT to tend money through the mail until you have investi· COMPLETE' HOUSEHOLDS ._9~'~'~•d_th~•~o~ff~•~ri~ng~'--­ FURN1TURE. 81do, Iron, ,- wood, cupboards, chairs, Bueineu for ule. downchuts, balkets, dishes. town Galllpollt. equipment · & Inventory. SOiling duo to 1''"· ont•queo. gold illno11. Call 614-446 -146B. atone and silver . Write-M . D . Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 1~--~A~ ..~.~m~b~ty-~tn~c~om-o. or call 814-992- A ..emblt producteat home. Ptrt·tlmo. Dttalto. Colt B13'327·08b.,·o•t. 169. Own your own lean sportswear, ladies -.pparal. kett Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave. · childrens, large alZe, combi· Middleport. Oh. 814-992· n•tion atore, •ccessories. Jordache, ·Chic. Lee. L•vi. 3476. Eaay Street, lzod, Esprit, Uoocl holpltet ~do. Coli Tomboy, C•lvin Klein, Ser- 9lo Valente. Evon Picone. Liz ' 11 tlliiJIIIVIIIi:JJ! St:rv 1u:s tino, Hooitht••· over 1000 othero. H .BOO to f24.900 Help Wanted opan 16 deYI . Mr. Loughlin .t8o1 ~~ 888 4'22B. . " . 22 Money to Loan inventory, training, · fixtures, gr•nd o.-ning, etc. Can ~ 1 Custodia" to clean apartment a.. cut gran, live-in . Coli 304-875-5104 or 304675-&388. M1intenence men to live in . Coli 6t4-3117-0121 Nur~lng astistant needed full time • part time posi- tions needed. Experience pnly . Pinecratt Cere Center, 556 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. No phone e~~lla pleue. t .t ' MONEY-$ quality. Com.,.ny benefits, paid vacation. Call for pertonlll lnttNiew Thursday or Frldoy. 814-446- 7441. lo.cloo07 taed Payment. No 5•1••· Desalf-lddrea..d ExPerlence-~o tails aend stamped envelope; Elan Vllli·715. 3418 Enttrpri~t Rd; Ft. Plarco, Fl. 33482. Truck Qrivers needed. Minimuin' ·ex;perience. Top pay. No !tyoffo. Call 9 io 6 (613) 583-9847. two references end phone number. Send Information to lox C-21, care of Point PlooMnt Alfllator. 200 MOlin St.• Poini Plo11tnt. W. Vo . 21110. · Party now. AIIEA SUPERVISOR . fDr - a- far NEEDED. NotiOnal Com· worycirN. For ~. he 1ng t · don, 0111 M...,. Pvwell 81 ~ or aupor114-742_3111. vltar. Hire. trtln, menage PMIIIt from your home . Control hu... 1Mid loaa Fleilblll Houra. 8uolna11, :' New= Diet Pltlo at Fruth Pharmacy. Mld .. tp011. _._.,.with ....,.., PIH and H~ kitchen. family room. 2 ~ car 3 bedroom•. bath, o•r•v•. bilsemant. 2 lots. Many more extras '118ke thi1 Ra- cine home very deslreble. Phone 6t 4-949-3034. Log home 3 acrea, 2 mi. out 1 Vz bath1, dininG room, full batement with family room, 24x24 gar•ge, clo" to downtown. 304-675-4804. Meson; Remodeled home, 2 beths. 'good condition. nlco cerpetl. Garden started . 11lnell, mutt 1111. 304-676- 8743. llllahlne or party pion expo· rllnoa lwlpful. Complete trolnlnll ltmvldod. Col Cot· tact (3041744-01124 HouH of U--' vwv. Inc . Middlep.ort Vicinity & 31.t. 3 .mb from hospitel.on 10-4 . Rein Spruce St. cencela. 41 S.turdly Juno lot. Dobby Or .• McGuire Subdiviaion , antjqu••· Y.t bed, motorcy· cia. mirror. ftowen I chairs. .Workman's, 446-3918. Neighborhood Yard Saltt. May 31 So June t . 9· 6. lnlide sela-oppotlttt Pannzoil station, Recine, Ohio. Juno 1 at end 3rd. 10.26. fO:&o. • 1.00 .tabla• pluo furniture. tools, hou11hold items. Moving out ute. Rulttc Hill1, Syraeu1a. Ohio. Lee Circ,e, B.G . Friday and Saturday. May 31 and June 1st. lots of children end wonien't clo· thing, Some brand new. T.A. Oining room ourfh with 79 bohirfd Falrgroundo. Colt hutch . couch , stereo 614-992-3110. diahet, lhM\S , bed spread ~ ' - - - - - - - - ·lc clothing, bicycles, odds • Yard aele. May 31st and enda. Country Air Subdivi· June 1st at Riggs Cre.. lion, off Georges Creek Rd . Manor above Eastern High School. Look for signs .. Moving Sale Friday, May 31., 12 to 8. Et~an Allen oofo bed, Meyt:agi1 washer-dryer. Kerieten carpet, 3-piec• bedroom tuita, table, chairs. plants. pictures . antique•. Haviland limoge china . misc . houMhold. Or. Scholl, opt. 1103. 520 Spring Valley Dr. ------ "Pi'Fiieiisa-nt ____ _ .. • 8t Vicj!:)ity Yard ,. Sale, Set. only big garage solo. 8:00 AM. At. ;z North . Second house palt "V" . 3 bedroom home on 1 0 ecre1, Beach Hill area, Fie• Market Thursday M av $19;500.00. Phone 304· 773-91B4 . . Municipal building. 9 :00· 6:00. Raad ~ A(ay 27 thru June 8 . 3 bedroom houH, Lincoln Avenue. t33.500.00. Call 3 Fmaily Gareg~ Sale Thurs~ day & Friday 19-5). kristi Dr.. Yard Sale. Thuradey, 9-?. 2827 Lincoln Ave. kids to adult . misc . boy. baby 304-67 5. 2749 . 30. Bock hall of Rio Grande off Rt. 35. loon . Call 304-773-5017 after 5 PM. 8686. 1-;:;=:;=;::;==== 132 Mobile Homes for Sale Sale, Leon Baden clothoo. .. . . , '.;:::::::::::::::::~..:::::::::::::::::;:;;;: Tri leul, 5 years old, 3 or 4 · bed;oom, 1 "h betha. ~ •cre1 lot, 8"'h par cent 81sumable .32 Mobile Homes Save ·••• on recently ramo· deled large 2--3 bedroof!' home with carpet through out. 2 fireplaces. half baaement, carport. S39.000.00 or make offar. 304-676· Por~h ~ for Sale '76 Libarty 12•70. 2 bodroom. new carpet, gat heat. good cond, 304·576-2119 or 676-2164 . 1979 mobile home. 12•65. all electric, 2 acrn land, 18ptic tenk. new well. 6 milee out Jtrrys Run Road, Apple Grove. Moving must Nil. 19.000.()0 or boat offer.' .WIM 111P'J1~1 Colli.... 304- 675 NEW AND USED MOBILE •PJibinlmo,... 4203 or 814-446-2142. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Between 10:00 and 2:00 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . alk for Mary. 4 1\'1. WEST. GALLiPOLIS, Rt 36. PHONE 1114-4,\6· 14x88 BarOn. 2 Hdroom, ell 7274. electric, carpteted, central air, underpenning. out b~ild­ lng, located Green -Tarf'llce p 8 , k ,. G 8 11 i p 0 1 i 1 , $12.5.0 0.00 one of the best. 304 "75 2196 -u • · 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom furnished hou se.in Pomeroy. $260 par month. Colt 614-992 -5113 after 5 :00PM .· Hocking Tech Stude!\taGirlsl Now renUng for summer lnd fell quartera. Colt 614-992-6742 or 614992-2094. 2 bedroom . furnished , washer, dryer and air. 1176. plul .depQsit and utilitiea. 614-992.7479 . Older home in country llttlng . 3 bedrooms. kitchen . Owing room. beth. On 1 ov, Located on · Silver. near Eastern High VW repair and Hlvlces. New aervlce. Lena Danloto. 814·742-2951 . Water wette drlttad end Hr- 814·742-31 47 or614-9925006. •nd u..d cars. John Filher. Call afttr 6pm 614-8922789. I;:;===;====== ond 1962 Buddy 10•16, expando llvingroom, t16,000. Live In one, re~t RE- tho other. Coli 614·4484253 or 614-379-2824. Word's Kavi>Gord, 304-1766600 or 876-38211 .. 1982 14K66 furnished. underpinning. waaher & dryer, AC. porch, axe . cond ., PIANO TUNING RP.ol 31 fstate i" 822t . •12,000. Call 614·266· l.aaving area, muataell 1 6 1/t acres of ground , full 1821 or 614 -258-82BO . w1ter, -t obacco base. Cell Pomeroy for br .• FR. BN colllng. vinyl aiding, aluminum window, 446-~319. - S rooms. bath , 'h b..ement, 2 porches. garage, large lot, U7.&00. Now Hollin. Colt 304-875-1738 or 304-882· 2888 . Government homM from f1. (U repoir). Aloo dllliquant to• property, Colt ao5-8876000 o•t. GH·10189 for information. Big down payment, short time employment, or credit hl1torv stopping you from buying • home? Contider 1 reclaimed aingle or double· wide. •100 down-take over paymanta." No Charge for delivery. Interested? (614) 772-1220 or 1614) 77338211. . Dup.. K for ule · by owner, trailer lower River Rd. 111.600. Owner wilt finance with downpayment. Coli 814·441·2131 betwain 8AM & 12 Noon. 1989 Champion trailer ~ Qr4 bdr. , 3 baith, f.m . rm .. LR, DR. ' 2 ~ar•garqe; 'C,l1 Jay Dr. Colt 614-448·4307. List Chance ~Y from owner and seve . 4 bdr., brick • frlmt r1nch, 1 Y.r baths, dock, CA. gal hett. gorogo. Terrific location. Kyger Crook Schooto. 140'o. Call 814-448-1880 . N01r Waterloo II (Ilk) robml, bath, on .07 of on ocro. lot. 91rdtn. Call 814-843-2544 or 8o• 44, Wattrtoil, Oh. I. Roberto. I 18.000 c11h only. Rtductcl for quick Nlo. Step up·ltrt 4 bdr. ftbutoua homo, 3,000 oq.ft .• 3 bathe, 2 flrtpltcN. Ya ocre, • 1&5,000 . Rtducad to f42,000. AHUmtbtt 8". Coli 814-441-7018 or 211831·8429. mo,.. Jay Dr. II yaar Old homo. 3 bdro.. Iorge khchen, t-lly room•formal dlnlne. tlvklg room, 2 cer garage, gas heat, o•t111l olr. Call 814· 441-3427. 3 bctr. 2 car garage. 1 'AI acre, cl- to - n. Cd 114- 448·4217. 36 acres. 3 mi. W. of Holzer Hoapitlt Call 814- 446 - baeemtn1- houu no com- Homes for Flatwood 1ra1 35 Lots & Acreage 1910 Acldomy good cond., plete.- Located 4'h mi. out $4, 300. Colt 814-379· Rio-Centerpoint Rd. Sell l•nd contract, Gallia rur•l 2872 or 814-245-9159. 17 A. avoltobla. Cot! 6 t 4- Euv Auombly Workl 1600.00 per t 00. Guoron- ------P-om&rov-·----·-- For ule by owner: approx . 2 acres of land with 1974 Apt. \building 2 -unit, good Castle mobile home. 14x6.5, 'irwearlnonl. 30'4-695-'1'64,_ ex . cond.. ell new carpet. evenings. quality pany looking for ambious people for management. ales and customer MKVice. yo~ Fri. vicad. Prl~:aaon requeat. Call 446-0687. Twontltth yoor of Rapdlly upending com- tt,200 per month if 3 Fomitv Ctotheo. Giblon quitar, other itema. Ctn1• nary Townhouse. Thuflll. & 19n, Ll.,.rty, ·12•6e. 2 . Sct•l>oot . ···176•."per month .. curity :deposit .. Cill bedroorrii; new·e•rpef, ,neW 4· 742-2385. 1226. underpennlng , furnished. Muot oolt. t983 Joy Sky- :~B~.OO.OO . 304 ' 676 liner, loti of extras included . I - - - - - - - - - - 42 Mobile Homes Coll oftor 6:00, 614-446- 3 br- mobile home;' 1 car. for Rent 7200. gar1ge in New Haven . 304- - - - - - - - - - 882-2384 or 773-5942. Kingsly axpando 7x24 &K· 2 bdr . furnished. all utilltas panda, with air, fireplace, l · pd ., except 81tct. conveguner~, stereo, microweve, 34 Business nient location, security dep118.995 . Colt Mon.-Sot. 9 Buildings osit reuqired . Call 614-446to 6. 614-448-3547. , 8568. PAIR, Summer ratea in effect-free estimates. ltNI'tgth Clpn.., _PharmUy. I. . F,.. toyl .... elfta. ~ Wrep ... - yo"' l.t. MNIIftw Central air end heat. country Crook. 'tara• dock. ~rn. ' out bulldingo. docko. much more. 614-278-4060 or 6·1 4 • '''7°' Call l11e !Gre,etrult .:;; 7. room house. 1 'h: beth. "4 For Sale By Owner• . 2 mobile homes located on waterfront lou. Raccoon E•porlenced mllktr tnd form worker. Muot be fomlly men. trim off POUrtftl wtth. ,.ot,orr-1'1 ~o drinking. muet furnloh 1 """"''" • ' "W• R11t F11 1M•" Galllpelil, (614) 446·7619 or (514.1192·6501 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Cle:r,_ CNIII 'Rd. ., 4tt a1re. ~ ~ CALL 446-4522 RENT A~ St. It. 160 North ,. ----~---- lc - Vicinity -~- U (U repair). Atoo dlllinquent Ilk property. Coli Cox raaidanca. 806-887-8000 E•t. GH9806 for lnformttion. 2 Family Thurs. a. Fri. 30th&. BY OWNER - 3 badroomo. 8WEEPER end oowlng mt - Hlllp wonted futi end part cl)lna repair, pam. end time ,. w8itr111't and blroupptlea. Pick up and ·ftllld. S•d l'tiUmt to I>G• delivery, Devl1 Vacuum 711, OolllpoHo Forry, Wv. up 21511. ....... ,.... RENT .A U-SAYE AUTO I ··- -- ......... Thunday. Fridoy. May 30. 31. Old 160 ot Ev•rgroen, f48.000. 304-87&-&047. 814- pup~. c..._,-....,_ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. & Vicinity ···~· Government Home1 from 128.000. 6t 4·878·2613. cent astumebleloan. garden spot . Reduced down to Lolt aMver, m.tFEtkwoGct:""'t' WouJd like lady to liv. in with J&F & .·-· .. ·-- G1r1ge Sale: e-v ery Seturday, rain or shine. On State Route 664. between Cht· shire S. Porter. Something new every week . --~---- -tc - oldolly tlldy . Colt 814·192· 3704. AII II 1111 II 1:1: 1111: II IS ---·--Giiiiiiioiii·-· ·--·-· ·--··-Giiiiiiioiis___ ------ 2 bedrooms, full btMrnent, . double car garage, ·1 . 2 . acres. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. reambiH Airdale. Miasing tloce Saturday. e10. re· Piano Tuning end Repair. Brunictrdl Mutic Co., 614· 985-4212 be... or11. 121 .000. Call 814245· 5298. Jerrlco Rd. •84.000. Call General hauling and odd 304-675-6622. jobo. Any or ott kinde of work. 304-875-6'410. 3 bedroom home. 8'12 per- 124 area . Ught brown. ··, FILLDIRT: Hill Road I.JoltOitt, OH. 45743 2 bedroom remodeled home · vlnyled, 2 ecr11 1110 lb tobacco Rio Grande Mr. Ed'o Speedy Wllh. high dally gold. eilver coln'a, rings, Jewelry. 1terling ware, old coins. large curre"cy. Top prlcet. Ed. Bur- DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL · JUST CALL! . 991·3.410 .~ LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND ·.·· TOP SOil Call 814· Subl1tntial reward leading Buying "FrH Estimates" Installation A¥aUable 121 ~ 000 . 248 · U9~.. bedrooms. garege. On 160. terocl In Ohio. All work G111vlll Hill In Middleport . Six Family. Priced low. to rs•rentood. can 304-273- Colt 814-992-5714. v gol MIIV 31st, June 11t. 81 1. Rawnswood, W. • · · I tat.cco beN. Rio Grande oroo. Pumpkin Town Llko. Ro· ward. Colt. 814·448-291 8 or 11 4-B88-8?63. Walker pup. Vicinity of 41769 neo 7C2-2027 2 bedroom ramoclllled homo vlnytld, 2 terti 1150 tb .-· Woutd like to point houoe . -------~--'' t!alte~. roofo. Colt 81425&-1528. . LOST o~· Btuatick pup with I~C~O~L~E~M~A~N-W~A~T~E~R~W-E~L-L D-5 . tattoo In oar. .One DRILLING . . u Wanted td buy ueed mobile homes . Call614-446-0176. ~LINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING one. Now $57,500.00. I 8 Lost and Found No Sunday Calls TOWN &COUN1RY VETERINARY · Residential & Commercial INSULATION nice barn, producing gas welt and minerals. Call to see this .. PH. 949·2801 or 949~2860 FOUll YOUR IU!INISS PIIONf t61'41 992-61)0 IISIDIJUE .l#fo......P t6141 CALL B miln kom ·Pomeroy-llson Brid&e •J..i\te Entertainment•Free HBO MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RENT ACAR PRICE REDUCED -105acre • New Homes luilt "Free Eatimatea" for Help Wanted Coli thl Army Nattonol To glvt away. Rafrlgerotor. Guard end tek about our pey Coli 814-4411-44~.0. . . and banoflta, Including lducatlonal 111itt1nce. Call Pupplfl. Colt 814•441- 304-875-3960 or 1-8004818 · 142-3819. 3 fomote Sloma.. klttono. c.u 814·387·7522. 1--:-:,.--,---:----'-c,...-18 Wanted to Do Cuddly Adorobte Pupp"-. • -- - - - - ' - - mother omoll Torrlor typo ' father aloo omolt. Some Wanted to Iawning .mowing blond. 114-.882-7&7.4 . Gallipolis erA • vinclnlty. Call· 614-258-62&1 oftor 5:30PM 614-992-6864. . POINT PlEASANT, W. Yl. _•Kilc;hene_tte~ . large rorner lot wrth a recently remodeled 5 room house. 2-3 bedrooms, aM on one lfoor. $1,000 down payment and assume loan payments of $215 a month for 26 years. II WI! interest rate. $20,900.00. PRitE REDUCED - On th~ 21 acre farm wrth 4 bedroom~ fencing, bam, equipment shed &~ Privlle & quiet BISSELL SIDING .CO. ·Complete Remodeli!'lg Roofing of Ill Typoo Worked in home area , 20 years " Free Eatima•ea" ''Wt,Rtnt For Less" , SINGlE 124.95 304-675-6276 Business Services NEW USTJNG- S)qcuse- IOFF 143 - Nice one floor remoda1d 7 rm. · home. Furnac~ woodburner. basement, db!. garage and level acre. • PARTS end REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $49.900.00 farm - Older.frarm house, big r • "uthorized John Dttre. New Holland, Bush Hoc Form Equipn.-nt . Eastern COUNTRY HOME - Swimming 1100. lg. lot mod. 3 Br ranch home with full basement carpeting and garage. ' U. S. Rl 50 EASt GUYSVILLE. OHIO *VINYL SIDING *AUMNUM SIDING 'ILOWN IN INSULAnON 11 Glveawey 1l¥t Daily Claiborne, Member• Only; Orgenictlfy Grown. Geso· School District - Beautiful 3 l>edroom ranch w~h · iutl finished basemen~ woodburning fireplace. 2'11 bath& Nice I acre lot Priced to sell at . •W18hers •Diahweahers •Ranges •Rt~~friger8tora . •Dryers •Freezera Real Estate G·eneral I· Real ' Estate 985-3561 . All Mtku . V. C. YOUNG Ill .Trinity mother-daughter dinner NEW USTING - SALES &SERVICE <HESTER-985·3307 4/1/tlo KEN'S .APPLIANCE SERVICE flq!J llxJKillf.;,la.Allin. lit WANTAtJl ~ TEAFORD Cleflc BOGGS 4 ward. 814-949-293f. I • School, has been selected • for "Who's Who Among American and ore hereby-""'· Wgh School' Students" •or the Soctlon 4. Thot thil Ordi· nance st.ll be ratro-etetive to second year. Her picture and Patrolman, Thru Auguot 1. 19B4 ond ohaM toke 3 yeors ........ .......... S4.50 effect blogr"'ll\v will appear. in the 19811 end be In force from end Extr• Patrolnw1 yearbook. Fry was nomJ~ after that dete. withiChciOting for the honor · by the Rev. 1-6 Months ....... .......... 4.00 Paoaod: 4-1 -B6 WUDam Mlddleswanh, pastor of Attest Pomeroy Ll!lheran Churctl. Ac54 .Misc. "-"•tchandile . Jane Walton C!erk-t,..oUtar tlvltle!!- In church, scllool .and .•. COil)Jil!Jlllty, ' . . . Approved· Were COII!IIdel'ed' .0 · R.'O. sevier . ,: her selection. · ·. . Mayor Good used refrieerators, washers. dryers. ps and · John Andenon electric ran&tund TV.sels. Prooiderti of OPEN 8 TO 6 Council ,. ' - '•• -. . . . County Appliance, Inc. (6) 29. 30,.2tc 617 Thlnl .. GallipoliJ '· Mothers were hono~ at the Mother's'D~y.and.A nnBlakegayea'· Will. be . observed ' at the_ j~ Frtday ·night meeting- of Mary humorous recitation, "When . Ma. mee!lng. . .. Shrine, Order of the While Shrine of CIE'ans the HouSe." There was a skit Mrs. Jpa~ Yoho, supreme lnstruc-· Jerusalem, held at the Pomeroy by Don and Erma Yoho entitled "i tor, was escorted to the East and Masonic Temple. Pauline Atkins. Should Have Bit My Tongue" and a Introduced. Ivltations from neighwonhy high priestess, and Donald · reading, "Mother Is Never Too boring. shrines were read. It was Yoho, watchman · of shepherds Weary" by Stella A-tkins. . decldedtohavea bakelessbakesale Geraniums were presented by the at the next meeting. The death of presided at !he meeting. E. MaiiiW Arlene Davis gave a history of worihy high priestess to the oldest Minnie (Midge) Abbott was rePOMEROY,O. Mother's Day, with Tru<)y Andrews mother' there, Trudy Andrews, the ported.Reported Ul With cards being 992•2259.. .• ; smgmg "Precious Memories." youngest mother, Jean Yoho, and sent were Maxine Wingett, Ruby ' . Phyllis Gilkey had a reading on all other mothers received a live .j,)jehi, and Jess Brtnker. NEW USTING - Middltport plant. Flag Day and Father's Day - Move right in and enjoy. Excellent rondition. 'Mqdern built-in kitchen with dishwasher & trash rompactor. 3 bedrooms, fuN basement, A mother-daugher ·banquet was There was a skit, "Oh, You read a story by Bing Crosby In 1935 newly redecorated bath. beauheld at Trinity Church S.unday Beautiful Doll" with Hank Cleland entitled "My Morn." littil patio. You will want to see evening In the church social room. Ill In theroleoflhebeautlfuldolland A standing ovation was given to this one' $41,000.00. The dinner was served bythernen Kim Ewing and Jennifer Buck as.' the 14 men and boys who prepared NEW USTING - llacine ;and boys oft he church with the Rev. young boys for a song and dance and served the meal to the59women Price reduced on th~ neat one w. H. Perrtn giving grace. Robert . routine. Beth Mayer had a plano attending. F avors were crosses fklor plan w~h 3 bedroom& Buckwasmasterofceremoniesand · solo. and Werry rpad a short stroy, made by Werry. Plans were made Excellent rondition wrth many welcomed the women ofth~ church. "Thank You Mom." Costumed as for a father-son banquette he held In features. Level lot with storage James Schmoll had the scr111ture dolls, Alice Nease and Debbie Buck . June with the women of the church IJ~![!,!!!j~~~~[ building & fencing In town and there was a plano solo by Leslie sang and danced to "Oh, You to serve. It was decided to make the · convenience. $25,500.00. carr.' Beautiful Doll'' and Inclosing We rry banquets annual affairs. .-Poppy Days remembered .in past poem PWS: OffiCI Svpplitl I furnihlro, Wedding ond Gratluatlon Stotiontry, Magnetic Signt, lubber Slaflllll, IUI!noss forms, Copy Sonim, Eft. us·Mill st., Mltldl.,.., f04 Muillorry Aw, ,._,, CCUT OUT 101 fUTURE USE) lena K. Neaetroed. Ordinance No. 464 dated the Friendly Hills camp fund. 1t was noted that the Ohio State Grange Camp at Friendly Hllls is one of the best State Grange Camps In the nation and members are urged to use its facilities. F., All ~HI Ptllfllf (iff11 w• 1969; Ordinonce. No. 401 . doted Juno 1. 1970; Ordi· ~~ 26. 28. 29, 3o. 31 161 2. =bar~: do=.:: No. 431, dated may t2.1972; - --:::-:--::--:-:-:---I . N • Ordinance No. 440. detad Pu bl 10 otJce Auguat 20, 1973; Ordinanco - - - - - - - - - 1 No. 451.doted July 1.1974: Mr. and Mrs. Mehdal Jordan , Master, Howard Caldwell, and StatP Grange Deputies for Meigs other State Grange Officers for County. have returned from the Information and Instruction. The two-(,lay session was a !tended by annual Depulies Conference at Frtendly Hills Statf' Grange Camp almost 200 State Grange leaders. near Zanesville. The con!erpnce Is An auclion conducted on Saturconducted bylheOhloSt~teGrenge . day evening netted over $1.000 lor THE QUAUYY PRINT SHOP PROBATE COURT OF PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JOHN W. ESTATE OF. PHYWS D. FULTZ. DECEASED GUINTHER. DECEASEO Ceoe 'No. 2476.5 Dod<et 12 Case No. 24798 Docket 12 Pogo 493 Pogo 494 Nonce oF Nonce oF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ~'nf~"tfc~::J On Ml'/ 22. 19B6. in the On May 22. t 986. in tho Meigs County .Probate Cqurt. Molgl C011nty Pmbete Court. Coie No. 24786. Noncy L. Caoo No. 24796, Loolio F. Griffith, 1&87 Lklcotn Heights. . Fultz, 110 High Street. Pomerov. Meigs County. Ohio, Porneooy, Ohio 46769. lpPOintad E - • of the appointed Ekecutor of the of John W. Gui.-. - t i l of PhyiNo 0 . Fultz, doc:e•ed. IN of 1667Lincotn - -· tate of 110 High Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio Street. Pomeroy, Meigs County. Ohio. · · 46769. ' Robert E. Buck. Robert E. Buck. PmbateJudgo Probate Judge JANICE LAWSON 1 :State grange convention attended Middleport, Ohio · Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ~ I PAT 992-2196 HILL·FORD 992-33 White Shrine . honors mothers · .- bar, Fla. ; Mrs. Frances Curtis Mcintosh, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Orts Roush , Langsville; Earl Rickman, Ocala, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace BradtoTd, CoolVille; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swearington, Colwnbus; Edison Baker, Dr. and Mrs.J.J.Davis,Mrs.VirglniaScott, Mrs. Mildred Long, Mr. and Mrs. 1_ PautHaptonstall, andMr. andMrs. Francis · 0 . Ander son , a ll Middleport. , (1.uifitd iII Coul1 St., P'OIN~WJY, l*lo 457&t made on the basis of her high gr&de point average attained while pursuIng a fulltllne career. Mrs. Ault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe, Racine, Is a rehabillation counselor a ttheGallco Workshop in Cheshire. She and her husband, Perk, reside on Lincoln Hill. . . WHO'S WHO· - Ruth Ann Fry, senior at Melp IDgh . also acid boil and rod out radl.ators · We al SO repair Gas Tltnks : PHONE 992-2156 Or Write DaiJiy S.nli"ll Olpl. NOnCE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR RESIDENTS OF SYRACUSE I We can repair and reC()re radtators and ' heater cores. We can & ·Girl named . to US;lA Darlene Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norinan Baum, has been selected a 1985UnitedStateNatlonal Award winner in mathematics by the Achievement Academy. She was nominated for the award •by Nancy Larkins. mathematics teacher at Eastern High School and her picture and biography · wll appear In he U. S. · Achiev~ment AcademY yearbook. Selection is made on the basis of academic performance, interest and. aptitude, leadership qualities. responsibllty enthusiasm, motivation to i~arn aild Improve, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability. and a recotnrnend.aion from her teacher. RADIATOR SERVICE Kathy Rice, Becky Brown. Sandy Smith, Kathleen Tillis, and Candy Tillis. . Connie Jones. Sending glfls were Blanche WUson, Jan Sanders, Jane Abbott, Ohio Business Senices t==~~:;::;:;:==:J;=========~rr===~==;::==~ r-:=====================::::============:;-The Daily Sentinel :Ault honored as outsqtnding grad Vicki K. Wolfe Awlt has been selected as the outstanding graduate In the bachelorofgeneralstudles program for the 19&1-85 year at Ohio University. Sh~ will be among the group oi outstanding graduates from each -deparlrnent honored at commencementon June 15. Her selection was Wednesday, May 29, 1986 Wednesday, May 29, 1985 Pomeroy.::...Middleport, Ohio Pt1trker graduates tion being business comprehensive (7-12) and mathematics (7-9) . Prior to her attenda.nce at Glenville, Parker received an associate degree In dairy science · from the Agricultural Technical : -Institute, OhiO State University In . June 1982. She is a 1~ graduate of · Meigs High Schol, Pomeroy whPre shp took business classes as hPr major. . Parker is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and will continue her support of the business club as an . alumnimernber.Sheisamemberof · two professional organizations, the • National Business Education Asso. elation and National, Council of ---------- 12.&0 with t976 odd·on 12d4. Good condition. Coli 814-982-21B9. 14x70 Castle on lA acre lot with t8x21 oddition. Cen- tral air, urban roof, 2 car carport. Price reduced. ·c all 814·992·3119 or814-9923132. 614-379-2712 or614-3792243. 1 . 1 acre at Poner, septic & drive in, ley• good. Terms or cooh . Coll614-388·8885. Furni1hed 2 bdr. in Crown Cny. Call6\4-266-6520. 2 bdr. mobile home. 1 acre ground , propene g11. 814- 446 -4253 or 614-379 2824. Furni1hed, air cond .• cable. no city taxes, beautiful river.. view. Kanauga. Foster's Mo- bile Homo Park, 614-4481602 . . 2 bdr. 1 2x65, partially furnished, rent $165 . depoait $125 . Children accepted . Call 614-446-6238. 2 bedroom, nice, Send Hill Road , 3B34. phone 304-676- 2 bdr . mobile home furnished. 304· 676-6512aher 5~M . Large building lots, Jerry's Run Road. 13000. Clyde Bowen Jr .. 304-678-2335 1 •ere along Rt. 62 south 44 Apartment for Rent elf11• WWNr'. · phoM.• eleotNc. 304-67&-7541 ovaningo. 60 acre1 off Rt. 82 south . Hills. Some level, creek . 304-87&-7&41 evoningo. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equot Housing Opportunity) monthly rent ste"' at 8169 2 tots totli 100 • 160 ft .. 1or 1 bedroom end 1204 for Seventh St . . New Haven , 2 bedroom. deposit $200, a8 . 90o. oo. 304 · 882 - loceted near Spring Valley 2352. Plaza and Foodlend. pool an(l Cable TV available, houn •• possible 10 am to 4 Rent~ls pm 1nd 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614 4416 - 2745 or leave mes11ge. 41 Houses for Rent NEED MORE . ROOM ... In Nicely furnishe d mobile bdr.. brick. 2 home, e.ff . apt., central air homo lddltlon . bY ROOM both. g•rogo. lg.Jot, adulto. and heat In city, adults only. ADDITIONS. INC. t 819 rtf. & dop, 1360 mo. Call Coli M 4-448-0338. Wolhlngton Blvd., Btlprt, 1-814·143·2844. 1-:--------,.-Furnished efficiency 701 Ohio. Colt 814·423-5825. 3 bedroom hou•. centr~~l 4th Avo .. Galtipolis. et SO, your mobile home1 Mobile Cont~nory-3 air, e250 per month . Reter- utilities paid, shere bath. lnCII. 4& Spruce St. Coli 814-448·2158. adutto. Call 448-4416 oftor 8PM. 3 bdr. ranch. garage, near Upatairs 3 rooms. fumished. North Gotlit H.S.. 1300 beth, washer-dryer, AC. Fumllhed. 2 bedroom mo- · month. 1150 d<lpoaH. Call cte1n: no pets. rtf.. dep. req ., adults. Call 814-441· bile home and lot. R.eine. 814·388·8711 oftor 5. 1519. Ohio. 114·841· 22&3. 3 bdr. heuooln Rio G111ndo. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. el10 1 bdr. apt. -In Rio Upltlirt unfurnished 3 raom lntured. 20 yrs ex.-rience. Grande . Colt 614-448 - a pt ., carpeted, utilities paid, no childrep, no petl. Cell 304-571·2166 or 678· 2054. 614-446-1637. '2988. 1 bedroom houM in Minen· MOilLE HOMES MOVED. vlllt. Boalda Mlnanvlllo lnauredf 20 v•er• expe· C""n:h. by 8ulll Plant. Totti rtonce. 304-178-2811 or atoctrlc . Call lt4-992· 8216. 1171-2811. llarege apt .. fumiot,od, 211'4 t~•l Avo .. GOitlpollo. 1 bdr .. 1220. utllltltl paid.' «:;lilt 448·4416 titer 8PM. �• ' 44 Apartment for Rent Fur n iahe d LAFF·A·DAY 1 p 1 r 1m e n t . ABDick 418 m omogroph In working cond. o125. Memogroph cobinot, 176. Call 304-882-29116. Furnithed efficiency $1 26 ut ilities paid, 919 2 nd ., Gellipoll•, 'i lngle male preforrod . Coli 446-4416 alter BPM . .6 6 Building Supplies Furniohed 1111. 1 bdr. $245. utiHieo poid. 607 2nd .. Golllpolia. odulto . Ca li 4484416 ohet 8PM . apt. Building Materials Block, -brick, oewor pipes, w i ndow a, lin t els, et c . Claude Winter~, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll814 -246-6i 2 1 . remodeled, private entrance. 2 bed· rooma, cantral air. 8226 mo.. references, 821 % Built on your lot now I Big 4 ca r goroge-ahop . 16.995 & up. Call 1-614-888-7311 . Second AVe. all 614· 446· 21 58. 2 bedroom apt. remodeled, central air. 8275 mo., references, 821 Second AVe. all 6"· 446-2t58. Unfurnished oport menll 941 Seco nd Av• , Gallipolis, 1 a. 2 bdr • 2211 mo. utili11• • pd. Coil 448-4418 eltor 8pm. Unfurnished 2 bdr in Crown City, Ohio . Cell 614-2586620. Furnllhed apt. 3 room prt- vate bath. reference• requirtd. B46 2nd. Ave .. Galllpolio. Coli 614-446- 2215. 2 bdr. apta. $149 mo., newly decorated. kit chen furnished . Call 304-676- 5104. Modern 1 bdr apt down- ) "He'd never believe the stork story! Kids today are more SOphistiCated... tell him a ROBOT brought_him!" ~~~:::~:::~::::::::-r:;-:;::::~:::::::::~::::::1 I~ Space .for Rent 1----- - - - -:.. . Trailer spaces, one a mall child accepted . No pats. 304-676- 1076. K&.K has a total electric apots available. one in Ohio Park and one in WV park. Coli 304-675-3000 for inf. town location, CA. carpet. compfetelcitchen . Call 614446-43B3 doyo or 614-446. 0139ev•. Garage storage ap.ace near downtown P~int Pleasant. 304-895-3460. : Furnished apt. 131 4th, 3 l!dr .. $1 915. woter poid. Coli 446-4416 after 8PM . 47 Wanted to Rent Attic apartment furnished, $150. utilitiH paid. ahara both, mole preferrBd. 919 : 2nd . Ave.. Gallipolis. Coli . 446-4416 alter SPM . 3 bdr newly remodeled duple•. 646 Second Ave . Utility room. kitchen. dinin· groom. Cell614-446-8293 . 513 3rd AVe. 1 bdr private · tHith. S 1 36 mo.. in'cludes . water, deposit required. Cell - 614-448-4222, between 9 ·a. 5 . Completely furnished 2 room apt. $160 . All utilities paid. 1 perton. Lady preferred . Call 446-1 41 4 . . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior · Citizent. •130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614992-7721 . . Newly remodeled. 4 rooms .a~d both opt. Corpetad, · kitchen furni1hed . On ·East Main · St. in Pomeroy. Call 814-992.731<1. One or ·two bedroOm apanmenta in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurnished . Rent negotiable. Call 814-9928723. Unfurniahed apartment for rent. 2 bedrooms in Athen1, Ohio . Must meet HUD guidelines. For elderly. han· dicopped or dloobled. Utili· tiea included. Contact 814· 593-5464. EHO. 63 Antiques Merchan!l;sc 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUIIE 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal atoves. 8 pc wood LA suite S399. bunk beds 8199, antron recliners *99. new &. used bedroom suites. rangaa; wringer waahars, 6 ahoes. New livingroom suites 1199- U99. lompo, oloo buying coal 1: wood atoves. Call614-448-3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from t2B6. to t895. Tableo, 160 and up to •126. Hide-a· beda . $390 and up to 1550.. '!Of• bode 11~6. Recliners, .S225. · to $376., lamp1 ·from 128. to $12&: pc. dinett.ttt from $109., tO 435. 7 pc. I 189 ond Wood tal:ite with ~•ix 8286 to 1745. Deok t1 1,0 up to 8226. Hutchea. $560. Bunk bed complete with mattre11ea, $275. and up to $395. Baby bedo, 8110. Manresses or box apringt. full or twin, $68., firm. t68. and $78. Queen Mts ~ $226 . 4 dr. chollo. 149. 6 dr. cheate. t69. Bed framea , $20.and S26., 10gun - Gun cabinetl. $360. Gas or electric range• *376. Baby mattro11oo. 126 & 1315, bod framoo 120. 826, & 130, king frame t60 Good selection of bedroom aui1es, rockers. m.etal cabinets. headboards ·S38 & up to 1811. Builder ' 1 Surplus-Salva ge Clooeouto. (1 1 Emboooed wood grein aluminum aiding. foam backed, twin 4' ' or 8" poltern. 839.95 sq . (2) Twin rib white metal rotting or •ldlng 3B" wid• B' thru 16' lengtha, 141 .95 aq. (31 Stool inouloted prohung door's elllit:ea and patterns. 176.00 & up. (41 Hollow core and 6 panel wood prhung door' s t20.00 & up. (151 4'x8'x6-32 wood paneling. t4.99 & up. Wolloton, Oh. Penn's Worehouoo 814-384-38411. LLECTORS ITEMS. Kemple Gle11 by piece. Silver Bridge Plates. 1 -:~--~----­ Kennedy Plates. w. v 1 . Block, brick, monar end Centennial Plates. Aahtraya, meaonry supplill. Mount~ln etc. Wheaton Presidential State Block. Rt. 33. New Bottieo, call 304-875-2989 Haven. W. Vo. 304-882or 676-20'39. 2222. 64 Misc. Merchandise 66 KnauH Firewood Summer retea-big loads. May htJuly 31st. Doean't apply to HEAP. 614- 266-8245 . SPECIAL cut olobo 8 PU Small house outside city loads delivered in dump limitl . Phone 304 -675 - truck t100. or 21oodo 8180. 5019 You pickup 816. Call 814245-5804. -· 2 bjldr.Oorn apartp ui nts . - New Haven , . WVa. N8wly remodeled. In town. 614· 992-74B1 . 6 4 MitiC. Merchandise Couch end choir 150.00. New Hondo II Guitar. 304676·7209. AduHo onlv. Call 6 1 4 -4469 523 or 8 14 -446-144 3 . Up111ira Wednesday, May 29, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Paae--'1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Spring Special-Patriot utility buUdings on display at two convenient locationa. B • S Produce .. Viend St. in Pt. P1eaunt, and French City Mobile Homes in Gallipolis. 9x12 1695, aloo 10x18 $996. Delivered and set up on your lot. We now build big 6 bedr. (Early American Homes) $17,900. SH thia dream home todov. Co,ll 814-6B87311 . Nice 3 pc. LA, wrought iron patio furniture. coucb. 3 swivel rockers. Call 614· 448-0897. 2 hide -o-bodo. left handed golf cluba. curtoins., Cell 814- 44~-7674 after 5PM. 30" electric harvest gold rongo, 1175. 18,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner, 1376. Both in e•cellent condition. 1 yr. old. selling duet~ moving call &14-2465056. ; Pets for Sale - - -- - 158 Fruit a. Vegetable• 81 Mercurn Roofing ._ Spout· roofs. 30 years experience. specialiaing in built up r~of. Coli 614-388-9857 . BAS EMENT WATERPROO FING Unconditional lifetime gue· rantee. loca' referen ces... furn ithed. FrH e stima te• . Call collect 1-1114-2370488. day or night . Rogers BaHment Waterproofing. CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 West, Jockoon, Ohio. 614-288-6451 . Maa1ay Ferguson, New Holland, Buoh Hog Soleo & Service . Over 40 uHd tractQrs to choose from • complete line of new • used equipment. largest aelection in S .E. Ohio. Big heovv dutv 6 ton united farm wagon. running gears. $379.95. Owatonna hoy binld $795 . Coli 814-2866522 . 135 Massey Ferguson trac· tor with Massey Ferguson cycle bar mower, all attached $3,495. New Holland 66 bllar 8696. 4 wheel roko 1295. Coli 614-288-6622. Briarpatch Kennell Profea· aional AU-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facill1iea. English Cocker Spaniol puppies. Coll814-3889790. International 300 Tractor with manure loader and snow-blade. 1976 6110 Yomoho cycle. 4600 miles. New 1ireo. Coli 614-9922744. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan. Peralen and Siamese kl11eno. AKC Chow puppiea. New litter. Coli 446-3844 after 7PM . 2 Massey Ferguaon Mow1ng Machines. 1 model 32, 1 model 35. Both 7 tt . 'bora. _ c a;II;,6;1;,4-~7F;4;;2;-2;,4;;;2~1-;;.;;;;~f.;; 1 21 71 Autos for Sale 72 Truck• for Sale for oolo Ql' trade. 1 978 1979 Plymouth Voloro auto.' Chevy pick-up. Cell 304oir, radio, PS, PB, 12,199. 773-91415. John'o Auto Soleo, Bulovllle 1- - _.:_______ '711 GMC truck. reliable and Rd. Golllpolio, Oh dopondoblo, 11 ,200.00. ' 74 1983 Now Yorker Fith Avo. Fiat, exc:: running engine. Edition. Sunropf, deluxe 3D4-8B2-3242. package, power throughout, axe . cond. Coli 814-448- 1978 Chevy V. ton truck, 3939. 360 engine, runs good, good lireo, bodv fair. 1700. 3041 974 Chevv Novo bodv 937-2026. UOO. 360 Chevy engine & tr•na. P11t Africa Rd on Rt. 5154. Look for ligna. 73 Vans & 4 W . O . Baird ' s Home Improve · menta elumJnum 8t vinyl aiding, 1torm doors 8t win· dowa. roofing & overhanging. Free ootimatea. Call 814-387-0409. I- - - - - -- -- GBne'a Deep Streom Carpet Cleaning , upholtt.rey , scotchguard. deodorizer• . tree eatima1et. highly recommended. 614 - 992 5671 or 614-742-2211 . 2 Massey Fergu1on machines. 1 model 32. model 36. Both 1 ft . boro . Call 614-742- 2421 . 1- -- - - - - --lcFor aele : rotary plow and 1 rotary tiltar for Gravely trac1or. Like new condition. 814-992-7841 . ~~~~~t:~:~: Call 614- Fioh Tonk ond Pot Shop, 2413 Jackaon Avenue, Pole Buildings Cona1ructed Point Pleaunt, 304-675- for commercial. garagaa, 2083. Fiah, blrdo ond mQre. farm , ~torea: etc. Ar,Y lite! free ·' estimates. CaUl 304AKC Gorman Shepherd pup- 676-3981 . pies. shots and wormed. •tter 6 PM , no Sunday calla, li11estock 63 304-675-4663 . 68 Fruit & Vegetables Strewberriea. Pick your own. Claude Winters . Call 814-245-11121 . Strawberries-you pick or we pick. Tovlor' a Berrv Patch . 9AM -6PM. Mon.-Sat. Call 814-446- B892or 614-2466074. Stnwberriel, $1 .00 qt. picked. Kenney Baker on Waterloo road in leon. Call 304-468· 1 997. Strawberries. Roush's at Union Campground (Bock of Now Haven, WVa.) Picking ouno Moy 22nd. You pick. we pick. No Sunday Soleo. Jam borries 1.50. Coli 1304-882-2237. 9 baby Parakeet• for aale Coli 814-'.&:46-3732. AKC Reg . Golden Retriever puppioo . B wko . old . Wormed , shots. 1 female, 4 maloo. Cell 614-448-2899 ohor &PM . Strewberriea. Pick your own, eo cents quart. Scht· dule 11""'. Call Corl Gilleople, 814-446-3989. Strawberriea place ordera now. Mel Dreke. tiy Forked Run Lake entrance long Bolloni, Oh. 614 - 378 8208. . ·. Bus boot, like now, 1983: 14'h h . Hu11lor bv Skipjack, 70 HP Johnson outboard, Motor Guido 12-24 trolling motor, Aahly. drive - on froiior . Coli 114-882-3085 or 614-882-6178. 64 Hay 8t Grain Quality hay for sate Some made of clover. orchard graaa or mixed . Vou cut. rake and bole. Coli 814-742, 2160 or 614-742·2287. Ear corn for sale. 12.60 PBr buohol. Coll614-843-5216. Tronsporlal1on 71 Autos for Sala TOP CASH poid for '80 model end newer used cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eootorn Avo .. Gallipollo. Call 814-448-2282. 79 Nova one owner. 8 cyl., auto, PS, new tireo. $2,495. B1 Plvmouth 4 cyl .. outo., PS, PB. air radial tires, 82.695. Coli 814- 286 · 6522. 1979 Muotong AC. PS, P8, AM-FM CA11ette, ex. cond. Call 814-448· 323 1 ofter &PM . 1978 Comoro LT. speed, runs good. Call814-742-2028 . 1 974 Cutiaoo Supreme. Rebuilt engine. rebuilt trana· miaaion. new parts. Runs good. Body rough. 1800. 61 4 -992-5B44. boat20HP. like new Coli 614- '. 83 Excavating ~-· Good-1 Excavating. base· mente, footers, driveways, canoe and aeptic tanks, landacaping. 814-949-, Call anytime 814 -446 41537. Jameal. Dav•son. Jr. owner. 1983 Pontiac T-1QOO hatchbaCk, a.ir cond. AM· FM, till whoef. 4 now tireo, 2 new back •hockl, also spare tire never uMCI. Low mi· 318 engine wl1h trana. Cell i. .go, 4 opd. olondord. 304- 614-388-81127. 8711-8833. 1- - -- - - - - Pana for 1979 Ford Bronco. 1981 Plymouth Reliant K. Set of ET olottld aluminum good ohope, bolng t,.no- w'l"lo. Bx 15 with lug null, forrld. mull nil. Coli 304- 4 hoovv dutv ohockl,' 4 773-5017 ofter 5:00PM. U-bolto, 2 coli opringo, Bronco tire cover. AH for 1978 Toyota Calico GT. 11110. Coli 814-992-8843 35.000 mileo, l5 opMd trono- oftor 11:00 pm. miaaion, wrecked. •eoo.. oo. O. B.O. 304· 676-3841 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 366. Gallipolis. Coli 814-387-0678. ,:~~~~;=j~~;;:= Home• 1989 Muotong, VB engine, & Campers ' good cond, by original, _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ~ owner, coli 304-773-51187. ' 1973 Monte Carlo, 80,000 1971 Winnebago 26 h . fully mHos, PS. PB, AC. AM-FM contained, generator, air. cond. 17.600. Coli ceaoette. eo won boooter. axe. t1 .400.00. Phono 304- 814-367-0447. 8711-2073 ohBr 4:30PM. Apocho pop-up, oloopo 4, tow with omoll cor, $460. 72 Trucka for Sale Cell 814·388-8886. 111 h. fold down compor. elumlnum top. canvae .tdea. good cond.. 1860. Cell 814-448-4033. .,.. 84 Electrical lk Refrigeration By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff Writer The 'tuppers P lains Sewagr Project is coming a step ciOSE.'r-to ·construction. · . A project managemenl conference for June 12. 10: l:J a. m. at the Meigs County Courthouse was announced Wednesday al the Meigs Counly Commissioners' meeting. This meeting has been arranged by Wesley King, chief, EPA Branch, Construction Division, of lhe. tf.S. Anny Corps of Engilleers.lhmting; ton Dlsctlct. . Purpose of the- meetl~g, accordIng 10 a letter from" King lo CommJssion P resldenl. David Ko. blertl2, Is· to explain to corrutilsslon-· ers. and others iqvolved With the project; t!Histatuiory requirements and regulatlo~ and also to provide guidance on rewrting and record· · keeping, conslructlon management funclions, overall gr.ant managt>ment procedures and any special grant condilions. . · Jim Ashworlh and Chet McDavid of lhe Army Corps of Engineers' construction division will conduct the session. A S28l.(XXJ EPA grant Is helping 10 fund the nearly $400,<XXl Tuppers Plains project, t he first of ils kind which may become a model for olher such projecls. · Meigs County Is now one of 18 cilunlies Included In the Ohio Hills Heallh Planning Agency explained Susan Isaac, executive director of · the federally funded program. Isaac, · pr<'Sent a t Wednesday's commissioners meeling. expla ined the program and asked commissioners to appoint someone from I he county to servf,' on the agency's SEWING Machine repolra, Salea & , Service Sharpen Scl aaora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. General Hauling James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Coli 61 4 266- 1141 or 614· 446 · 1176 or 814-446-7911 . Ken's Wa1er Service. Wells. cilterna, pools fllled . Phont 814-367-0823 or614-3677741 night or dov. HaUl limestone. tend, gra: vol.dlrt. bulk or bag fenllizer and lima. Excelsior Salt Worko Inc . 638 E. Main St .. Pomerov. 814-992-3B91 . Will haul anything . · AlaA w•nta to buy aluminum. copper lnd bra11 acraplt. 814-992-6881 • 1173 Chot•u 18'\ol h . wHh awning. 8elf contained . 1981 Fo'fl Courier Pickup ~ 8. I14-H2-8481 or for oolo. l Coli 814· 141· ., 4-192-3301 . 2088. I till lootty. oloepa 4 . ooif 1913 Mo~dle plaltup. Long oontolnod, 1800.00, beot bed. 1 ope..!, interm~­ conliclorld. 304· 875wtpert...rpet. quiet . - - 1013. peohga. I I - p/OIIf. Lllle · Coli 814-l'iiZ-1111 1111 llorcroft camper, 2~ _......,. !'fW llpm. II. wry cloon, good cond, ool olter l :oo, J. 0 . Allen, . ,.14 Ford FtiO, 4 .,_t, 3()4.171·2233. ov-.1..... Rengor A pllg., AM·FM ooaoello, olep 1177, 29 h oompor, oir, llumpar, olldlng .... IIIUo.l llectrlc ond gao hoot. ownoYI. (300 CID), tJ.OOO 11111. very good cond, 304· ....... 3CJ4.111·2419. 175-4085. Flo! btd dump truck for hir , coal, nnd, gravel, ha ., lumber, etc . 304 -87 3180. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLS'I'ERY SHOP 1 1 63 Sec. Ave .. Goilipolio 814·446-7833 or 614-446 1B33. R a. M Furniture Menuf•c· turing, St . Rt 7 , Crown City, Oh. Coli 614-266· 1470. call Eve . 614-4463 4 3 B. 0 Id Uphootered. a.· n ow 2 Sections , 1 4 Page$ 25 Cents A Multime dia Inc. N e w s pap ~r AWARDED BLUE MAX- Two llgiMJDI&Iuhes on the door ol a IIIah~ patrol cnWier drtfen by Trooper ADen Wlleeler, left, are pobdetl out by U. DIUI ~. COillllWiderollhe Gallla-Melp I'GM Slale JDpway Palrol. Tile llubel repreaent the "Blue Max'' Award pven to troopers who recover Board members said they had made the change In the sc hedule for commencement becauselheyfell thai · the schools were for the students and I hat all seniors should be able to be presenl a t the commencement Four girls of.the senior class play on I he learn and a · fifth Is statistician. They said thegirlsapd lhe team are representing the community and county by playing In lhe stale tournament and should nol be penalized by not bemg able to attend their own commencement because of a commlltmenl to play wllh the learn Frid3y afternoon In AShland. due to the participation of the girls' softball team In the slate tournament on Friday were Dale MacWr, James Caldwell, Roger Gaul and Susie He ines wi,h Dorsel Larkins abstaining. The board then adjourned wllh a altercation developing between three of the members, Machir, Caldwell and Gaul, and Frank Wells, a resident against the change. Sheriff Howard Frank, whflwasnear theschool area on anolher ma!ter, was called and the bUilding was cleared. 30-member board of trustees. The new appolnlee would replace Dr. Craig Ma Ithews ol MiddlepOrt. • According to Isaac. each of the 18 counties has a seat on the l:Jmember bo ar~ of trustees wlfh the remaining 12 board members seated according to county populallons. These 12 ah> appolnled by the flrsll8. 1n addition 10 member.; from the medical field and related fields; the gt>neral consuming public must also •be _represented on the boaro i sa~csa ld . In explaining the agency's pu rpose Isaac said it Is a non-profll organllatlon designed to exercise some local control in regard to the overall spectrum ofhealth care ln Us · 18 county area. She pointed out• · health care cosls and-lack of'heallh care II) general In certain locations as loplcs of concern. 0 hio Hills will work with counlles to develop Ideas for health care . improvement and will offer inpul wherever· needed. J,.ocated In Marietta, Ohio Hills .will also be compiling specific data regarding heallh ~carl' statlsllcs Cor the 18 counlies 11 serves. The agt>ncy will be working closely with 19 hospllals Included lts 18 ••counllf>§ reported Isaac. Togt>lher, Isaac said, OhioHills and I he hospitals will look at hospital services lhat a re offered, compare changes that have occurred, determine whal servles shOuld be kept and whal services are expendable. An Introductory meeting at V!'terans Memorial Hospital Is scheduled for tod~y (Thursday) Isaac sa id. All his tJme Isaac Is lrylng to build a membership list or lnlerested !Continued on pag<' 14) 11rvlce. Authorized Singer 85 enttne . Constrvction conference slated June 12 1985 LTD II 4 dr .. air, reor defrost, cruise, tilt wheel, lin tid glooo. Call 61 4- 3BBBB24. · . CARTEII' S PLUMBING . ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth end Ptne Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 61 4-448-3B88 or 614-446-4477 at y Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, May 30, 1985 Mreting jn special session Wednesday nlghl , the Eastern Local School District voted to confirm its change In the annual hlghsciJool commencemenl from Friday evening to 6 p. m. Sunday. There were a number of resldenfs on hand including students and parents, some apparently In favor-of the change and some against it. The board took action only on approving tile change lo Sunday evening and adJourned. • inpltt from either those favoring the changt> or those aga inst it was not saughl . Voting In favor or changing the da teand tl!neo!coml'l_leUent D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl aiding, repl1cement- win· dowa, insulating, roofing, 1 975 Dodge Colt. 2 door, 4 new and remodeling, concyl. ; automatic, good tirea, 1979 Fonl Explorer F260, 4 crete. Coll304-773-5131 . one owner, $300. Clll 814- whoel drive, 361 Bng .. 4 448-4328. apeed, very vood condition. RON·s Television Service. Coll114-992-7042. - , Houoe colloon RCA. Quuer. 86 Plvmoulh VelvedMre, GE. Specialing in Zenith . 40,000 mi.. runo good, 1 987 ono ton Step Von for a Coli 304· 676-239B or 614noedo ••houol, t450. Coli pickup truck, phone 304- 446-2454. 614-379-2737. 8711-8612 . 1- - -- - - -- Fetty Tree Trimming. atumP, 1 983 Dodge Charger. C•ll 304· 676· Temoval. 34,000 mMea. ·good cond. 74 Motorcycles 1331 . Coli 814-258-1768. 1------ --- --- 1- --------- Roofing, concrete, all types of carpentry . Free Eat I· motu. Coll614-266-1 162 & Heating • Graduation date changed at Eastern topo. Coli 614-446-2614. 67 Muiicil a~ hp riding mower, go cart lnstr~_ments without engin8. Coli 814- I _ _:__ _...::;_,.....;_ _:__.,;,_ 448-4428. IUpright piano for aale . Carpet 10V. X 11. blue- Priced reasonable. Call 614greon, 125. Coli 814-446- 992-3090. 3817. One butcher block. modern. dining table. Exc. con d .. paid in excess of $400, will take, 1150. Stereo AM-FM radio, turn tabla. two speak· era, $60 . B·track tape player, 116. White 30• 911 range, good cond., 840. Call Furnished apartment . 3 614-446-8857. rooms and bath. No pets. 1- - - -- - -- - Call814-949-2253. Pool People Special: Polaris auto pool vaccuum 1 bedroom apt. tor rent . $625 . Solar blonketo: 24' Nicely located Contact Vilround $106, 18x32 t104, llge Manor in Middleport. 18x38 $130, 20x40 t186. 614 - 992 - 7787 . Equal Middleport 814-992-6724 Housing Opportunity. Used Furniture ·· Aefrigera- or Gallipolis 814 - 446 tora, rangea, metal office 3061. . 2 bedroom apt. Bedroom dooko, electric ronge. 3 mlleo 1 --------~­ and kitchen furnished . 1200. per month. Call 814- out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am flowert, bedding planta. hanging baskets, pots. ve· 992-2B16. After 6 :00pm, to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 ge1eble plants, tomatoes. coll614-992-6319. GOOD USED APPLIANCES peppero, cucumbor plon11. Greenhouse. Vine 1 bedroom apt.. equipped Wa1hera, dryers. refrlgera- Cleland Racine, Ohio Hourskitchen . Partially furnished .· tore. ranges. Skaggs Ap· St.. Daily 10 :00 til dark, All electric . $176 . per pliances. Upper River Rd. s d 1 month Coi1614-992-2816. boolde StonB Croat Motel. __ u_n_•_Y_-_,_o_o_tl_l_d•_rk_ . __ 1 Alter 6 :00. call 614-992814-446-7398. for tale : Stainleaa steel 8319. ladder for above ground Appliance . Inc. awimming pool. Call 614Apanment for rent in Mid- County Good uoed appliances end 742-2877. dteport. 1 bedroom . fur· TV olio . Open BAM to &PM . 1 - - -- - -- - - niahed. utilitie1 included 1200 per month plua dep· Mon thru Sot. 814-446- Slight Paint Damage. New oslt. Call after 6pm 614· 1899, 827 !lrd. Ave. Galli- fleshing arrow oign. 1269 polfs. OH . compiBte. woo 8499. Freo 992-7177. Valley Furnhure. new & letters! Six left . Call 2 bedroom apartment in uoed. Large oection of qual- 1 1800)423-0163. anytime. Middleport. All utilitieo paid. ity furniture . 1216 Eastern I-'IN_0_1 _'"_P_0_1_1 e_•_•·~·d_J~-­ Coli 814-992 ·5084 after Ave. , Gallipolis. 1 Oeerbourne Mowing Ma6pm . Whv poy morel Chock "' chino. Coli 614-742-2014. APARTMENTS . mobile out. New furniture. applian· 9 piece real redwood· furni-· homaa, houaea Pt . Pleasant cea outlet. Trade Center; ture with reversible cuahlont and Golllpolio . 614-448Konouga, Oh Coll614-448- ondumbrello . Col814-9928221 . • 7444. 2812. Furnlahed epartment down· Ed's Appliance Servicing, air Firewood 120 . 00 plCk\fP town Point PJeaaant, utilittes refrigerators, load, •30.00 delivered. C1UI paid, depotl1 roqulf•d- 304- conditioners, waohoro, dryers. In Gollia, 304-8715- 8762 or 676 896-34110. Meigo & Muon Co . Coli 2 9 9 1 814-448-7444 or 614-367- __ _ _ _·- - ' - - - - : : - - 1 Fuller Bruoh products now 46 Furni1hed Room• 7187· Close Out Sale on White aval .. ble, dealerawantedfor Gallill and Meigs Counties•. For rent Sleeping Rooms aewing machines. theN •re 304-676-1ogo, end liGht houte keeping new machines. reg . price rooma. Park Central Hotel . 1279 now 1100. ond 30% PHOTO SPECIAL. Color Coll814- 441- 076~ off Necchi a Nelco 1ewing film developing, 12 e~~tpo­ machinoo . Coli collect 814- ouroo 11.79: 111 for 12.41; Furniehed room. range, re- 3B6· B026 or 3BII-4636. 24 for U .99: 38 for t~.49 . frig . •100. ohorB beth. olnul• mole. 919 2nd. AVe .. Countrv Oak toblea, chalro. Offer explrto Mov 30, llockQolilpollo. Coli 446-4416 cupboards. deaka, ice boll!••· enberry Pharmttey North. oftor 8PM . Conkloo, TupPBfo Plolno, Rt. RCA VCR-HIFI. Remington 1 . Hond crolted and 30.08 8200.00. Coli :104flnilhod . 896-301 3 . 46 Space for Rent ' 8.200 BTU Penney oir conLIQ T dilionor. Excollonl condi- S H PAINT . DAMAGE. New fleehlng a"ow algn. Mobile home lot, 12 'x50' or lion. • 160. 814-992·7038. t2119.00 complo1e, wu omoller, f78 woter paid, 4th l!o Neil. Gollipolla. Coli 441- 15 h . upright doepfroeZifor t499.00. Freo lettoroll 8ix oolo. Seoro and Roebuck. loft . Coli 11800)423-01 U 4416 oher 8PM . ' 875. 814·981-3148. onytima. (Not ropoOH-J . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Air cond. 1B.IOO btu. 4x8 Park, Route 33, North of Picken• uood furniture . 304- utility troller . 304-878 Pomorov. Large loto. Call 8711-6483 or 676-1460. 18B7. 814-992 -7479. RICK'S NEW AND USED New whHI chair. ell electric. Trailer ap1ce for rent. 1 mile FURNITURE . Compare our Including bollory. chorver. out of Roclne on Rt. 124. price•. aaw to dey. Phone etc. Air cond, 32,000 btu. 304-773-6430. Phone 814-849-200B. Colored TV. Phono 304773-1208. Voi.36, No.32 Copyriphted 1 985 ' Ho1,1ae painting & trailer roof Farm Equipment • e D & R Contractoro: Sldll!g. roofing. new ltnlcturet, remodeling , decks. patio s . Free estimate•. Gallipolit, Oh. Call 614-446-7687. f-ar111 Supplii'' & l1 vt:sluch 61 Home lmprov emel)tS lng. Now installing rubber Strawberriet pick your own, no checks, 1ccept food 1tamp1. Happy Hollow Fruit Form, Qolllpolio Forrv. 304676-2028 . . 1- - - - - - - - - - - Strawbarriea; pick your own, 8 milaa from Point Pleooont, 1 1 miles from Maaon, 76 t enta quart, 89.00 for 1 3 quarto. oove g.., 304-8711-2817. 1984 Soars 18 HP. 2 yr. warran1y . Call 614· 3888624. layan SiameM kitten•. $60 Coll814-992-2607.. Srrv;c~s Cucumber, watermelon, torn.t o and Ca ntelope plants. Cfel1nd Gr..nhouM, Vine St .,.. Aaclne, Ohio. Open Mondoy-Sotu rdav 10 till dork . Sundov 1 till dark . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facllitie1. AKC Doberman puppiea: Stud Service. Call61 4 ·446· 7795. Doberman female. black & ton. AKC pepero. 1 vr old, good w~h kids, 850 00 Call 614-446-1B69. --..,--- -_:_--lcRegistered blonde female Cocker Spaniel puppy . •160 No chocks. Hima- KIT 'N' CARLYLE Some parenl s aga inst the change met in Chester following the Wednesday mghl special board meetlng. ., They sa id they resenled not being able lo provide lmpul inlo the decision to change Ihe rommcncemen l date. A spokespersOn indicated Ihal several allorneys had been contacted earlier Wednesday !n an atlempllo secure a court ord!'r to keep commcncemcnl on ils orglnal dale, Friday evening, but that none of lhe attorneys would take I hecase. The group wm coot lnue In lis allernpts to ;;ecure an allorncy, however. the spokesperson said. EHS will graduate on Sunday 1986 under current law President's proposal for 19.86 14 rale bra ckets from •1 1% to 50% Three rale brackets : 15%. 25% and 35% Deduc~ible Not 'de!:iuCtlible Deductible Not deduclible Deductible Limit on deductions INDIVIDUAL Tax Rates '. State ~nd local income taxes Ente~ainment -Business . . -.meals travel expenses · _, ses ' ; BUSINESS Corporate tax rates Gradualed. up to 33% Graduated, up to 46% TAX PROPOSAL IDGIWGIITS - 'This UPI newschari outUnes some ot the hlghllghls contained In P resident Reagan's tax refonn plan. The presldenl offtclally presented the tax program to Congress Wednesday . ( UPI). President takes ·lax reform campaign -to Williamsburg • WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Presi- cradle of the first one - the colonial . denl Reagan's "second American capil al of Virginia. Reagan was to speak at lh!' Revolution" of tax refonn was opening on the roa d today In lhe historic House of Burgesses in Willi amsburg, wh<'re Pa trick Henry exhorted his colleagu<'s 220 years ago lothrowoff theshacklesof heavy British taxation. Reagan, lond of draw ing h!slorlcal parallels with his modem-day political agenda, wa s expected to focus on the evils or taxation In hls 15-minute speech before perhaps 10,<XXl vlsilors. . He was flying to Oshkosh, Wis., later In the day lo pitch the value of Ws tax plan to fa mily farmers J udging from his appearance before a hand-picked group of mlnorilles and low-income representatives al the While House Wednesday, Reagan Is prepared to address a variety of audiences on the benefit s available to lhem through his tax reform pian. Throughout, he Is portraying the proposa I as historic. In Williamsburg, Reagan also will be the second presid<'nt to participate In the annual "Prelude to Independence" · observance ln the colonial capital. President Dwtghl Eisenhower spoke In 1953. The 50-day prelude Is a series of evt>nts to mark the period leading to the slgrung of the Declaration of Independence. Reagan also was speaking In the House of Burgesses exactly 220 years aft!'r Henry made .his speech protesting British taxes levied on goods to the colonies. stolen vehicles. Wheeler, who won a "Blue Max" In W ednesday, Reagan said: "ToIIIIH, was clled lor an arTe!lt made 1'lletltlay on US 35. day. w!''re undertaking another In that accident. Ropr L Bush, Gallipolis, was hlt grt>al advl'nlure In freedom. A with multiple .cJulr&es foDowlng a· collision 1\'lih___! second American revolution. a Melp rel!ldent, Dual\e L Slden. 38. Rt. 33, 11'omeroy. peaceful revolution of hOpe and I -- opportunity. And one of Its fi rst Ord<'rs of business Is to loss our present moldy lax code overboard and gt>t a new one... He joked that if he ever gets to Boslon, "I'm going to Invite (House Speaker I Tip O'Neill over for lea." Historians regard Henry' s speech May l:J, 1765, demanding repeal of I he Stamp Act as a spark locolonial reslslance aga inst England and !'ventu a ll y the Ameri c a n Revolution. ., During his speech. Henry introduced his demands Cor I he repeal of the Stamp Act and a day later. he was accused of treason when he called for tax refonn a second time In the House of Burgesses. On lh!' fourth day. Henry and the whole House were thrown oul of office when royal Gov. Francis Fauquier angrily dissolved the orga nization. • However, H!'nry' s resolves against lhe Stamp Act were approved by his colleagues and I he Brllish farllam<'nt withdrew the taxes 10 months laler. New agreem ent keep~ stores open WHEELING, W.Va. (UP[) Kroger Co. offi cials have signed a rew 18-monlh contract with employees al 12 s101-es in West VIrginia's Northern Panhandle and Eastern Ohio. The agreement was signed Wednesday In Wheeling and contains a company commitment to keep the stores open for al least 18 months, sa id Carl Huber, the d"!)ul)l.trustee of Local 23 of lh!' United Food and Commerc ial Workers union. HONORARIAN - Usa o,.wn Honman, daughter ol Mr. <md Mrs. George Hoffman, 25 Rlwrvlew Drive. Middleport, has heen IIIUilCd an hon<irnrlan of lite 1985 graduating class of Meigs High School. There arc two honorarians IWs yenr, the other being Timothy E. ~Mas­ IAlr. Honor-..rians are just under the vul{'dit'torii.Ul and saiutntoriM In grade point averages 'tor the four years ol high school work. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 29, 1985