http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3667b36601df9d80167769459e8d2e5f.pdf bf4d2a546805541d10ae97ad57f117ee PDF Text Text P,1,1ge-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BIG BEND.........• Your Familv Owned, Ohio Lottery LOW PRICED SUPERMARKET. Happy Birthday, America! Daily Number 751 Pick-4 Hoi and humid. Low near 70 to night. Thursday, parU y cloudy. lllgh around 90. Chan ce of rain 40 pert·ent. 8305 • • at Vol.40. No .293 Copyrighted 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, 2 Sections. 1 2 Pages 25 Cents July 4, 1990 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Americans celebrate nation's anniversary Ry Unlled l'ress lnlernallonal America ns celebraled lhe na lion's 214th bi r lhda y from Wa shington. D.C. to Washington sla te, taking a mid week break lo enjoy firewo rks di splays, .'ita r spangled band cuncwls and old -fashionrd eooko uts Presidpnl Bush k ic kc'fl off hi s Fourth of .Jul y festivities a dav ear ly, watc hing fireworks i~ M aine Tuesday bf'<'ause nf a planned depar lure ror the NATO summit in Lond on. Kennebunk po rt. Maine. Bus h's vacation home sin ce ch ildh ood. moved up LUCKY LEAF Cherry Pie Filling JTM Beef Patties LUZIANNE ,Pork & Beans Tea Bags 99 oz. 21 CAMPBELL'S 99 1DO CT. CAN BOX it s C'f'leb ratlons to accommodatr JT'SAGRANDOL' FLAG~ -Lcesa Murpheyand Bruce Teaford were among the Middleport· Pomeroy Lions' Club members who h elped th e co mmunities take on th•• patriotic look this years, th e Lions' l:luh has been placing flags outside ol local husinC'sses for a small fee using the money raised for eye research and purchasing eyeg lasS<'s for underprivlledged children. morning to mark lnd ependt'n('e Day. For many JENO'S FROZEN udson Cream Flour Pizza $ 7.b -7.8 oz. MINUTE MAID 99 •SWISS •PIMENTO Fruit Punch & ft American Lemonade 12 Singles oz. P~G. CAN 25 LB. 99 $ oz. 12 Scientists say depression may be cause of yuppie flu BOSTON tU PI I - Depression may be the primary cause or debilitating chron ic f at i gue syn · drom e. the so·ca lled ··yuppie flu ," and not a common vi rus, scienti sts said. Universlt v of Washington rP· searchers sa id compar isons of 26 peop le who suffered from chron ic fatigue and JH olhcrs wilh no medical complaints turned up no E'\' iden cr th e syn drome is ca used 'by the Epste in· Bar r virus, as somr past s tud irs had suggested. The E pstei n-Barr vi ru s. al so known as EBV. had been sus· j)('Ci ed of causin g c hron ic f atigue becausf' many viclim s of rhr disease showed signs of bein g lnfe cl ed with it . EBV causes mononucl eosis and is in the sa mr family as herj)('S viruses . II can sl ay dormant in I he body wi l hout caus ing symptoms . Alberto VOS Shampoo I •. ~ I' ' ' \' Potted Meat 1s oz. 'I . I LAYS UBBY Potato Chip 10 J oz. BAG HARTZ MT. 2 IN 1 CHEMICALS 25°/o OFF CAN $ EA.$ 1S ASSORTED ,., EA. BROUGHTON PREMIUM BROUGHTON ICE CREAM $ 69 'lz We Reserve the 10 18. BAG oz. 99 COFFEE 36-39 OZ. CAN $559 49 n··-·- ----------- 20 LB. AVG. LB. U. S. NO. ONE FRESH LEAN WHITE POTATOES GROUND BEEF $ 59 MAXWELL HOUSE CHUCK ROAST ATERMELON $449 FREE! J4l/4 CAN $ 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS RED RIPE CATS • DOGS HARTZ BLOCKADE Pink Salmon BUY ONE, GET ONE i ~\ :,\ I WHITNEY 5 LBS. OR MORE $ 29 fl((; IW\11 I OOIH . \\IIIII( I'll\ 'II SUPERIOR I I i'-lo_...............,.~ I FRANKIES With Coupon 2 oz. PKG. LB. GOOD THRU SAT .. JULY 7, 1990 to Limit • Chr onic fat igue has been ca l ied the y uppie flu becau se 11 often a fleets you ng professio n" Is While svmpt oms vary, a hal !m ark of lhe syndrome is l ong· IPrm lrthargy tha t leaves vic t lms unable to fun ction normal!~· and often, unable to work . In the nP\V stud~· . laborat orv tests f a iled to show anv differen· ces in Hu' r ate or sever it y of EBV i nfection among the chronic faligur pal ienl s and lhecomparl · son group. Butlhose with chronic f ali gur had "a str ikin gly l1lgher ra!P of lifetime and c urren t major depression th an con tro ls," Dr. Lawrence Corey and his col!Pagues rPported Tuesday in the Journal of lhe American MPd ica l Associat ion. Con 'y said 1.1 of the chro nic fat iguc <-.u fferPrs had Pxpf'· riPnrPd at lea.<il onr rpisod(' of rnajor dt>prrs sion prior to thr onsl'l of lhl'ir illrwsses. Th e qudy a lso sa irl thosr wilh thr s:v n· dronw drrnons tra ted c1 "high amount of distress on stan da rd izl'd ps~-rhological tests." T he rrsrarchers did not trv to expla in how depre ssiOn could rrs ull in s:vmp!Om s among the chro nic fatigue su fferers that included hradaches. chest pai n, di zzi ness. sorf' throat . ,·omi ti ng and diarrhea . But they noted several studirs havr linkrd dP· pres sion to changE's in thr bod~··s dbilil y to fight disease. The pa li rnts in th e sludy had an avrragP age of 34. Al l wrrr white . 1g wr rr women. 11 werr married and all had some educa· li on beyond high schooL T he sc ientl s Is followed 21 of I he pa li enls for an average ·of 11 months. They said sym ptoms among 12 Imp roved over lime. with four prople recovering comp letel y and re t urnlng to thL'i' nor ma l ac ti v iti es. Be si des sayi ng they felt twttf'r . tho se who improved experiencpcl a 50 percent decrcasl' in ph_vsiet:tl s_ v mp10ms as soeia t l' d with <' hronir f atigur and signirica ntl.r in cr pased the ir daily cw l i\"itif' :-; and rxerc ise prog ram~. thr rrsrarc hers sa id Th(' find ing of "'im pn1verncnt in m orl' than ~U percent of our pati ents nvN a fairly sho rt dun1tion of folluwup shoul d br r nco urag.ing to p h_ v siria ns who carr for patirnls" wlth thr sy ndrome•. tlw!· said . The apparrnt Pxonerat lo n ol En\· iJ S a cauSf' of chro nicf atigur conform s ro a prPv ious fi nding b!' scien tis ts at thr National Insti· tu lr s of Hcallh. w ho sa id an anli ·l ·iral drug I hal attacks ER\' d id no t help people suffN ing f rom c hr·onic f;1tigue. In the N lH report. sr ientis rs sa id I he chron ic f aligue patients thev· st ud ied apj)('ared to go th rough cyc les of gf't ting bPller and worse that sPenwd closPi y assoc iated wilh their mPntal statrs hi s !ravel schedu le. Bush sj)('nl lhe even ing enler · tai ni ng friend s. f amilv and aides before watching a colorful fire. works di splay on I he Coasl Guard tra inin g barque Eagle. wh ich was o riginally schedu led l o spend the holiday vacalion in Boslon The pres ident viewed the fire · works display. cu lm lnal ed by a m lnut es·long volley of loud bursts of co lor and sou nd. wi lh staff and fr iends on th e white. 295·1001 thr ee- m as ted barque thf' on I~· such \ ·r ssrl under U .S. co lors . T he wal r r s off lhe Wa l ker's Poi nt compound . the Bush" s Ke nnebu nk port summrr com pound. wa s crowded with poli ce and Secret ServicP vesS{' lS as thr prc sid cnlial part)· floaled 1n lhr wa ters off tho coast of Maine. Pal rio tism and par;y.going WC'I"P on th f-' minds of m J nv Sra tt lP rf's idents gearin g up t.o ce lrb ra tr rh c co un tr:v' s 21-t th birihdav ··wr know what it's supposf.'d to symbolize. but it's u"ually a rimC' to party," <;a id Stacv Kihlstrom . IJ . of Spallh.• . Killb rrom sai d she and f rie nd ~ had ju ~ t bought a rent and wen\ go ing t v r amp at Orca s Isla nd and watch <Jn annual firpwork s di sp la .v ovrr Fl liot I Ray f'Xpl'L'Il'd to drJ~,- srvPra l hundred th ou· S<Jllcl spt'(' !at ors \\'l'd nes d a\nlghl · For othrr Si•.:J t ti t' rc· o; idt 'nts, tht· Fourl h of July marked lhP beginning of new lives as U.S. ril lzens. as 500 immigrants will be sworn In as American citizens al th e Seat lie Ce nt er Flag Plaza . And some say !his Fourlh of July is al so a lim e to espec ia lly r ever P I he flag in lighl of recenl flag bu rnlng incidents and the Supreme Court" s ruling th at flag ·bu rning Is a co nsti tu tionally protPcted form of political dl sse nl. · "lndej)('ndcnce Day has drawn qull e a bi t of thought from me. esj)('c ially a fl er all lh e flag· burning,·· sa id Richard Revnolds of Seat tl e. who wants 10 ily Old Gl ory outside hi s new home . " ll 's In crea sed m y f eelings for lhe flag .·· Sh ips. symphony , and sa nd were on tap for BosiOn's Julv ~l h releb ra 1io ns. Ac ti v iti es in clu de crlebration· of the C.S Coast Guard's 200th an niversary as part of Bos ton Harborlrst . 1hr annual · ·turna rou nd cr uise·· of th e historic USS Cunsllti tion . and the duekmg uf the aircraft carrier USS John F' Kenn edv Ten s of thousands of people wer e l'Xj)('Ci ed l o I ine the banks of the Cha r les River to lisle n lo th e ann ua l Boston Pops Fourlh of July co ncert and to wa l ch a fin'works show ovpr thP river F'or music lover s with morr• mode r n t.:lstt•s, th (' Rt'ach Rovs planm.'d a c lamb ake and concert at the Oils Air Force Base in the hear I of Cape Cod. Thousands of tourJ sls flocked to Washington. D.C. to vi sit the pa tri otic l andmarks of the na · lions cap it aL A hal f million people were ex pect ed to v iew a massivf' firrworks display WPd· nesday night at th e Washington Monument . I n New York. Ma e~··s depa rt men! slorr pla nned its 141h annua l Fourth of ./u lv Firrw ork s ce lebration. comp l<'te wilh marching band s and six red · whlle ·and·blur World War II fightrr pl anrs fl~' in g ovrr lower Man hatlan Srcond in popul ar ily only 10 i t s Thanksgid ng Day Parade, Mary's traditionalh closes out the day "s celebralions wi th a spectacu la r firework s d isplay over l hc Eas l River And in Queens. neig hbors of reputed mob boss John Gotti planned to celebrale t he;r inde· pendence at hi s annual Julv 41h barbecue. wh ere the Dapj)(' r Oon's fireworks display us ually keeps local policr from. enj oying I heir holid ay Ca lifornia' s rt'lrbration began beforP sun rise Wed7lrsdav at thr popular "'Dawn's ~ar ty · Light" fireworks show at Sa n ta Monica Pier. Some ~OO.IlOO people at · trndPd las t ye<.~ r 's show, wh ich includes mu sic hv the Los An· geles Pops Orch e;lra . Oh ioans didn 't v:ait unt i l .lu lv ~ 1o c Plrbra tP thP n a tion 's b irthdav . Hundn•ds of thousand ~ of peo pie crowdrtl into downtown Co l umbu s. bPgin ni ng .1s Parh· as noon Tuesda! . for tll r lOth an nua J Rrd. 'A-'hitr & Boom~ crk·br a1 ion Fe stlvltirs br ga n with Ma vor Dana Rinf' hart lf•a cl ing p~~rl\ Cl'iebrant s in tile PIPdgP of Al legiance. St reels wrrr clo~Pd to traffic to makr- way for thf' concession stands and bandstan ds. Onp corpora le pi cnic was hP ld un top of a pa rk in g g a~·e A par adr w~ throu gh thl' downt ow n ar('a a I p.m .. and a 25-m in ut(' firework."> displa y pro grammed 1"0 music on a l ocal radio sta llon cap !X'd the eveni ng. AI Public Sq uare in lhr hear! of downtow n Cleve land. strePt s wP rt' closed Tu esday aftrrnoon to makf' room for thousan ds of proplt' who watched a ran' fre( \ show hy the Cle1·eland Orc hes · Ira T hP T ursda_ v night crlebra t ion also ma rkt•d the 60th an ni · vPr sarv of thr Trrminal Towr r Oh io's liJ fl pq IJu i ld ing a1 70~ feet : Somf' 4\1100 fan s at tend ing thi' Ind ia ns-Ma r int.'rs basebal l g<.~m(' a1 Municipa l Stadium werr treatPd to a post -game firrworh show , w hic h o; trraked 1hP sk\ w ith giant fJlum e.c.; of li ght as th~ rlty 's fir1•work s ill uminated Lakr F:riP. NASA struggles to find leak CAPE CAN/\ VERAL. F'la . t UP I I Rocke t engineer s worked through thf' Fourlh of Julv holiday Wednesda) geari ng up for cruc ial tesls lopinpo in lthc so urce of cr ippling hydrogen fuel leak s lh al have grounded 1\A SA's shult iP fl ee I . William Lcnotr. NASA" s asso· cia t c administrator for sparr flight. sai d Tuesdar i t mig hi take anothe r 1wo wrrks to resolve the problem and thai anot her launch pad fueling tes t will be conducted ncxl wre k using the shutt le At lanti s. F.v·e n so, Lrnoir sa id he does not expec t the shutt le fl eet 10 be ou t of actio n much long er and tha t at lr as l one of two delay ed fllg hl s lik ely wil l ~r t off lhc ground b<>fore a hig h-priorit y October mIss ion lo fe rn t h;, Ulysses sol ar probe in to space ··t doni cxj)('ct we'll be down for a long lime." hC' said at ;1 nPws br iefi ng. " If I' m here ill two months eating rrow, plea sf' brin g some pepj)('L " Co ni I nued on page 12 July Fourth celebrations start early CLEVELAND tU PI I - T he sk iPs ex plod ed wit h fireworks on the eve of l h<' Fou rt h for lhe Cleveland Orchestra 's flr sl con· cert on Public Squa re and the India ns' victory at th e lakefron t stad ium. Thou sa nd s jam med Pu blic Square for lhP frPP co ncr rt feat urlng Tch alk ovsky's "' 1812 Overt urf' ' · in honor of th e coun try's 2141h blrlhclay and the Termina l T ower's 601 h an niversa r y At lhe sa me time. more than 45.000 baseball f ans saw the Indians er upl fo r a 9·4 rout over the Mariners followed by a stan pa ngled fireworks di sp lay that li ghted up I he sky. A boom ing can non and a barrage of fire crackers sound ed lik e I he city was under siege. While baseball fans headed toward I he lake with souvenlers and milts. thou sa nds of olhers wllh blankel s and lawn chairs gathered In front of I he Or c hes· Ira. dw arfed by lhe 708·fool landmark, I he Terminal Tower . Hundreds had stream ed In from lhe suburbs on lhe rapid transll and emerged from lhe now r enovated Tower Ci ly sta· lion. clutching tiny American fl ags . A man wllh a handl ebar mou stache carri ed lhree huge sheel s of pizza to his fami ly . A bla ck man cradled his boom box just i n rasr thr Orchestra wasn ' t hip enough. A woman wi th an eas tern Europea n a cce nt seemed at hom e cross legged on a blanket waIling for conductor .J a hja Ll ng to rai se h!s bat o n. T he air wa s !hick with hum id · I ty and the sky nearly dark when the 105-member Oreheslra . In black and wh ile form al at tire. began to play. Office workers. by slander s and slreet people slopjX'd in thei r ! rack s lo listen lo the world· renown orches l ra soar above the downtown street noise a nd spin It s m agic on those who never heard of Tch alkovsky before. M any didn ' t kn ow not to applaud bel ween movemen Is. bul the musi cians dldn'l seem to mind when the crowd erupted In spon l aneou s cheers. A twentysomethlng m an In a ileeveless shirt climbed alop a parked car to raise his arm In a rock concer l sa lule. Palrons In bu siness suit s from lhe BP America's Gershwin's lounge came outside, drinks In hand, 10 hear the first selecllons of Suppe' s "Poe! and Peasant: Over lu re", and lhe " Voices of Spri ng" waltzes by Johann Strau ss. A cop scooped up a loddler and lif ted him up lor a belte r vi ew . CIP vel and "s Fou rlh of July ceiPb r at!on contin ues Wednes day night wllh the 50th annua l Festiva l of Freedom In Edgewate r Park . In Columb us. hund reds of 1housa nds of j)('Ople crowded Int o downtown Co lumbu s. beginning as early as noon Tu esda y. for Ihe Hllh annual celebration . Fesllvl · ties began wllh Mayor Da na Rinehart leading early cele· brants In th e P ledge of Allegiance. Sl reet s were cl osed lo tra fflc 10 mak e way for lhe concession sl and s and bandslands . One corpora te picnic was held on lop of a parking garage. A parade wound through the downlown area at 7 p .m ., and a gigan ti c 25-mlnut e fireworks dis· play programmed 10 mu sic on a loca l radio slatlon capped the even ing. Severa l hundred lhousand peo· pie also were expected In Ci ne in· nail for IRe Queen Cit y's annual f ireworks display Wednesday ni gh!. The Ci ncinn ati fireworks climax a 10 a.m. to 10 p.m . "A ll-American Birthday Party" al Sawyer Polnl on I he banks of the Oh io River . Featured en ter· l alner Is coun tr y si nger Cli nt Black. CAUG HT AT LAST? - Well, no, It's not lhal black bear which ha.• created Jots ol excllemenlln the Bend area this past week. Bul this bear did turn heads as Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow l ed It about town Tuesday afternoon and trled to convince " the man on the street" lhal this was, Indeed, the animal seen dlgr;Jng up flowers at Biaettnars on Butternut, garbartag In dumpsters behind The Map Jes , and roaming around Beach.. . Grove Cemelery.lncldentally, there have beenlo \ slghtlnp of the "real" bear for several dii"¥i• \ wlldiHe officials report. .. c' ' '. '. . "... '? • •• �Wednesday. July 4, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA !Jib. . S'm~ rT""'L-!l-....,.-, ~ d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WII'iGETT Publisher (:IIARLENE IIOEFLICH General Manager PI\T WIIITEHEI\D Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of Th1• United Press Inter national. In land Dailv Press Associat ion and the American Nt:wspaper Publishers Assoc iat i~n . LETTERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They should bt-> \pss tha n 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mu st he signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsig ned letter s will bppub - llshed . Letters should be ln good tast r /~ddr~:ssl n g iss ues . not per sona li · ties . Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 4. 1990 Vets try to save captain's reputation WASHINGTON - When some RO agi ng Navy vel s meet In Indianapolis on !\ ug. 10. the Navy's hatchet job on the USS Iowa invesl lgatioo will hover over them like a dark shadow. Thes e men from another geoera· tlon know what It Is like to be vl!lfl ed by Navy investigators. Th e Navy has admitted that It probably goofed in assumlog th at a lovt>-slck sailor bl ew up himself and 46 shipmates by ex ploding the Iowa gun turret on April, 19. !989. Yet for 45 years, rhe Navy has refu sed to be as candid with the men of I he USS Indianapolis. In 1945. the Indianapolis. at sea after unloading the main paris of the Hiroshima alomlc bomb on a Pac ifi c Island, was lorpedoed by worst ocean disaster . The s urvivors feel their skipper, Capt. Charles McVay Ill, was used as a srapegoal for lhe lragedy, just as the Navy sought to use I he Iowa's hapless gunner' s mate, Clayton Hartwig. More than 700 Navy ships wt're sunk In World War II alone. bur McVay was the only captain ever courrmarllaled for the los s of his ship In battle. The Indlanpolls survivors a nd McVay' s family are working anew to clear McVay. bolslered by a scathing Investigative book to be published next month. Journalist Dan Kurzman, aulhor of "Fatal Voyage," told us thai McVay was railroaded by !he :-Javy lo quiet the political clamor over the deaths. Ku rz man 's fi st of outrages In !he McVay case reads !Ike a banana republic show trial, and II Is the fast lhlng the Navy needs lo read In the co ntexl or lhe USS Iow a debac le: - A document buried In an obscure file admlls lha l the charge on which McVay was convicted probably had nor hlng to do wllh I he sinking or I he ship, Indeed, one Navy memo charac lerfzes the charge as "superlechnlcal " - Thai charge, !allure to zig-zag In potenrlalfy dangerou s House prepares for another constitutional amendment By ROBERT SIIEPI\RD WASHINGTON iU PI ) - The dusl had barel v settled over thr House vote on the flag -proiPcti on ame ndm ent \\.:h('O the drum ro ll began for the next ronstilutiona l confronta tion - a \'O t(' on thC> tialanced budget a mendmen l. 1 ... -~ .... . .. - ..... t· .. · - · · · - : : : - - •.- - - ~ The issue is hardly nf'w - th e Hous<' votl'd on a simil;u amf'ndmrnt in 1982 - bu t su ppor lers have labored dilligrnllv to kPep lhr ISS UP alive In eac h Congress. OpponPnts say the lludg(•t amendmcn!. as with the flag amendmPnt. is bt' ing pushed prinwrily for poli tlca l advantage, to providr an issue that l'a n be us(•d i n <'lecti on ca mpa igns. · The cas t of characters is basically 1he s aml' in both drba r•'S - mos r Republicans and their co nservative allies favor th<' bud grl amendmen t. Most Democrats <Jnd their liberal allirs oppose it. The amrndmen t would rrquir(' th at fpderal spend ing and rr vf' nuPs be balanced eac h yra r. except in l imPs of wa r or i f a suprr-ma j orit .v of Co ngress vo tes an exem ption . If Co ngrrss. with two- thi r d s vo tes in both rhc Hou sr and Srna lt'. approves the amendnwn I i t w ill bt' sl'n 1out for possi blc r at lf icat ion by the sta tes. But the fir s t bi g battl e will be ....... . •I•"..... ' ..... ··............. ..-. ... --· .... ,... _,. __ ... ..... - 10 ~ -~ ............ -""' .... ~-~, ~ 4 ....,,._,_ ·-·~""" -·-·· --.- _ " ' _ .. "..._, .. _ll/llflltiiJlo .... ""' ,~ ·h-•· •..- ·-··-· ...... ..-· __·- , I_,_.,.. '!"~.::·::::--~.:::: _, . ~ ·..-:~·.:::.~ :~- ... -.. --··::.: .-:::· --~- - ...-·-· - --- --··--- ·-=..-.:: :=:... - .-• the House. A s in previous years . tllf' amPndmPnt wa s bo gged down in tll r Democrat -con trolled Hou sP .Judicia ry Commilter, but supporter s succeeded in the unusu<~l tactic of getting a majority of thr Housr t o sign a discharge pPtilion thJt forces the mea surr ou t of committrr and se ts up a vote by I he full House The vo le is scheduil•d for Ju ly 17, and thP two si dPs an• maneuvering alrPady to gain whatev r r advantage thPy can . When thP amendmrnt was freed from comm itter. suppot"!Hs le t loose a showN of p r ess r eleases hailing the coming vo te Congresss "w ill finall y be able lo sran d up and be cou nted." said Hep. Joe Barton, R ~ Texa s. " We don't need neu· taxes:· said Rep . Larry Craig , R ~ ldah u ··we need reform in Co ngress .·· Hep. Charles Stpnholm, D-Texas, predicted that manv mcmbP rs who dld not support a ba lanced bud ge t amrndnwnt i n th~ past "now are read y for one." Opponents of thP ampndment arP dPvelo pin g th (· ir mvn :s trai C'h'Y to deal wilh the July 17 House vo te. Rep J ac k Brooks, 0 -Tr-x as. cha irman of the Hou se .Jud ic iary Co mmittee , sc hedul ed a Julv 10 com mittee hearin g at whi ch he hop4•;-; to c! efl <.~tt· drgumen ts th<Jt a mandatory balanced budget would be goll(i for lhr' co untry Brooks. in his own press r elp;,J.sP. noted that t h(' Bush and Reagan admi nist rrations have for nearly· i.l dec [Ide "loudly proclaimed"th l·ir support for t he amendment. But during that timt.· thP_\.' · 'havr nr\·r·r co me c lose ev en onc p" to submitting a bud gP I thaT w os ··a nywhL'r<' nea r bala need ,-· Brooks sa id hr want s Hi{' hard Da r m;m . th1 · admin i s t ra t ion·~ budget chief. to tes ti fy at lht' .J uly Ill hea r ing llrooks sa id il is important for Conllrf's s to hear "th(' vit>wsof the administra t io n's Top budgPt man on how he w ou ld impk•mcnt a !)alancrd budgrt requirement ." Brooks also schPdulPd tPstimony from co ng re ssiona l budget ofricials and economists . His goal almost certainly will b(· to come up with lhP most frlght f' ning scenarios of drast i c prog ra m cut s or tax increases tha t \\-'Ould bP rPquin•d to kPcp !hP federal bud grt i n balancP. Rep . Chuck Uougl~..~s. R N H . one of tlw am rn dmrnt' s mo:-. 1 acti\'t' supporters, says lh l ' House vote will be hi stori c. On!~· ti mP ~rilltrll il he is correct, but al l sig ns point to a ran corous drbatr that cer tainl.v will sp ill into the fall elPc t ion Cilmpaign . • history m Today By United Press International Toda y is Wednesda y . .July 4, the !Both da vof 19!10 11 11h IKII to foll,•w This is Independe nce Day. Am ericas 2l.l th birthcl cl\ The moon is waxing. moving toward its lull phJ sP. The morning star s arp Venus. Mar .-. and S;tfurn . The evening star s arC' Mr rc ur ~· d !Hl .J upit r 1 Those born on thi s datr an• undt•r thr sign ul < ·a nct't Thl'y inclmh · author Nat haniel Hawthorn e 1n IHIJ.l, songwril e r Slcplle n Vus tf' I 1n 1826; circus operalor Ja mes !Jaile)' in !Rn: Cal vin CoolidgP. :111111 president of the Uniled States. in IR72; new spa pe r ca rt oo nis t Hubc Goldberg in JS&l; film producer Lou is B. Mayer in 1RR;>: jazz music ian Louis Armsrrong in 1900; conduclor Mitch Miller m 1911 rage 791, twin sister advice columnists Ann Landers and Abigail Van Uu refl in · waters, was of dubious merit. McVay's orders left lhe zlg· zagging up to him. - The Navy had tnformallon about Japanese sub slghtings In the area I hal may have alerted McVay to be more cautious, but no one alerted I old the Indianapoli s. Th e sub slghtlngs were kepi under wraps reason s for in th• • li.S. is onlv Hit perce nt c·ompa rf.'d wi t h 9R perce nt for .Lr pa n ~r n d Wt-> "1 Grrma ny. Onl _\· h;llf of th l· dLw: rorate drgrr es in !'n g im•pring awarded lJs l ~' ('<I I' b.\ U.S uni vr r slties wenr to Anwrican "> tudent s .- \ wnr ld\\"id{·1 9AA tes t of J:l \"C' :rr old 'I !LH.It·nt s found that Arnrric; rn .-. rmk-n h 'A"Pn' los t CJ mong all ('OI IIllrit• <., rrsll·d i n math and am ong lh(' lowPs t in scir- ncr. I n 19711, appli cant s; toda y those numb{'rs arc nearly equal. I n 1980. two of tht' top three bank s in thr world werr American; tod a ~· til e largest U.S bank rank s in lt>rn at! onalJy· This yr: rr "~ lh 14 pcrccnt of th e I 2 t rilli on dollar fP(.!Pral budgPt will go toward pa_ \·in g rhe interes t on our co un tr \' 's accumul a tE'd debt 11f $:; lrilli on. o r tha t debt , about $:19:1 bi llion wil l be held by foreign i n di vidual s, co mpanir -. ;rnd g0\1 Nn mf' nls . I hop<' Ihe a for~ men tro oe d figurrs ha\·r go !lrn your altP n ti on: fo r i f wr as a nat io n ;up t n rr m n In f'Cnom ic a lly prosp<>rous. if wr as a people arC' going to pa ss on to futurC' generations a futu rP of opportu nit y, WE' must focus on improvin g our country ·s compe tiliV('nPss by imp nwing our country 's ed ucation . p rodu ct i\' · it y. sav ings and invrstment. Amrr ica' s bes l r esour ce h<J ;-; traditi onJlly been thr Amrric an wo rkrr . Thr pressin g. q uest ion ! hat now need s to be askrd is whf'lhPr wr arP prrparin g to day's srud r nt s for the work wnrlcl of tomorrow, .1 world t h<tt will r r quin• new language and tPchni r aJ skills . As a country, wp nr-ed lo l'f'r.t SSP SS OUr CUrren t f' rlu ca ti ona! s_v str m and placf' J hig her p rior! r.\' on df'vrlopmg t hosP o.; kl/1 ;-.; t 'SSf' nt ta l for thf• f'! HTi i ng dPrad p ;1nd er n tun Bring competiti\;r in till' w or ld Pf'O nom_v means provid i ng qual it .\' goods and servi ces a 1rom pt' ti1 i vc j.Jrices. Since the end of Wnrld "ar II. the U.S sh are of thr world 's l'l'fHmrnic ouqJur hd>., dt 'r· l inPd frnm :1U 1u LO pt •rcPnl Thi .-. i s not lr l s: J_\· th!• U .S lia s in cunt 'cl ;1 mar kPd dt'clin• • i n it ~ pro du cti on o f !Jrnd uct " What t hh pt'rC Pn ta g!' dt'c· l in!' mP<JJt.>., i s tha r thP n•st nf th t' indu-.tri. l li!Pd w orl d is quic k !_ \· c·; llchin g up ancl i n sonw insran c{'>., pa ss ing thP l'ni t('d Stall''- in dl' \"t• loprn g nPw a nd lH•t tl' r pr od Uf'1 'i Re gaining rhr compl"! i l i\' t' cdgr in man y i ndu s t ri P~ will r rquirP la rgP sca lP im ·r•s tm(' nl in new plant s and equ ipmPnt. im·ps tmenl'-. that will prrm!t sign ific<l. nt incrr JsPs in p rodu c tivit~ · In ord er to makr thosr in\'Pst mrnt s, howr\·rr . Wf' muq hav r a st ab!P rconom_ , .. an cco nom.\ with low in!Prr st ra trs a nd hig h pote nt ial. an rco nomY co nd ucivr to grow th . l' nfor tunatrly, Amc ri · ran co mpa nies ha 1·e bren Invest ing at a mu ch lowrr ratr !han their major int('r nati onal com pcli tors . In rg s ~ . .J apa nPSe firm .s i1wr s trd $2 for evcrv $1 lhal Amr nran firm s im·rstrcl 1n plant s and rqui pmr n1 dfld wrn• abJr 10 I"<JiS(' $:1 for rvrry $} in f'quit.\ c;tpi 1al 1hat American firm .-. l"dl '-t 'cl . F ur fear o! di spla c in g W (Jt k1· r s t hr U S. ha s also ht'l'll -. \(]wrr 10 au tom:1!1' and b_v tht ' most r·rrrnt m Pasurc . tra i ls .l i. ! p<J il in thr usf' of indu strial robot s h\· a ma r g: i n of r oug h l.v :1 to I. By FREDERICK WATERMAN UP! Sports Writer WIMBLEDON . £ngland I UP II -Monica Seles' 36-march winning streak ended Tuesday early case of nerves and a !ale match polnl to de!eal the 16-year · old French Open champion 3·6, 6·3, 9-7 and advance to Wimbled on's semifinals. Seles, lhe third seed, had won her six previou s tourname nts and had not lost a march since March. "It was tough for the flrsl 10 mlnules, but lhlngs will look better tomorrow," she sa id . The Yugoslavian rallled from a 4-1 deflcll In the third set. She held match point when Garrison was serving at 6-7, 30-40 , but th e American got ba ck to deuce with a brilliant running forehand down the line . "On match point,lt took guts lo hll a ball like that," Seles said . Garrison repeated the shot twice more to even the match at 7-7, then broke Seles al 15 and held serve al love. An unforc ed error by Seles on a long backhand ended the 2·hour. 23·mlnute match. "security" - The submarin e dala was suppressed by an offi cer who worked for Vice Adm George Murray . and Incredibl y. Murray was allowed to sit on tht' board lhal recommended McVay be tried. Murray should have been on lhe wllness sland, not In !he judgment seal - McVay's crew clung lo lifeboats and debris In the shark-infesled waters for five days. and, by the time the Navy though! lo rescue them . lher e were only 316 lefl alive. Yet no hi gh-level Navy officer wa s ever disciplined for failure lo respond Imm edi ately when the Indian polls disappeared . It makes no difference lo McVay anymore. He shot him self lhrough the head wllh his old Navy pistol on !he Iron! lawn of his hou se In L.llchfleld, Conn., In 1968. Fallen from his lifeles s fingers Into the snow was a tiny toy soldier he had carried as a good -lu ck charm . But justi ce sill! matters to the Indianapoli s sur vivors They had hoped I hal before their reunion In Augu st, Sen. Hichard Luga r, R-Ind , would appea l I he case lo th e Whit<' House. Lugar had agreed lo look into It for rhem . But Lugar· s ortlce told us that a grea t deal of study needs to be made or lhe case. A spokesman point ed out that th e records are old and Ihe e nlire matler highly compliralcd . Cong. Competing in a global economy Clarence Miller Comp<'llt lo n i s defined as " IIH• sta t<' of rha!ry brtw(•rn tw u \I I" !llO I" f' r rocJ UC('f' S for !hP S.10ll' customrr or markrt . If thr' l.l n lll'cl ~t.:.ttf' ~ is go in):: to r t? mai n l'O ml}(' ti ti\"t' in an i ncrf'asinl=!l .\ g lobal f'\onomy it cJ rm ot rro st 1111 its pa-. t laurrls. 11 c,mn nt f'X pPI'I to ma tni Ji n a l.:ngl' sh<J r e of IIH • i ntf'r n<t l tun:tl markPt with out n·cog n iztng a nd rf'm<·d~' in g tlw inhf· n ·nt ro nslraints that pn •s f' ntl _ \ · f'X!S I rn our sncict _ , .. L'Oil " tr at nt s \\"hic h 1!" lr ft in plJ( 'f', will irK-rc•ast ngl_ \ . hampf'r our a bilit ~· to bt· major play rr in llu' wor ld of intPr nJ tio ncJ l tradP !. PI Ol(' Sh<Hr .'-,Oillf' fr ig lill•nin g f1 gur·P.'- wi!h yu u, fi gurps which ar(' indi r ;~ti\· r of !ht• nPI'd fur the Gnit• ' ci Sl ai Ps to n•or,dc r il .., prio n!iPs if wP cn e to remai n CO!ll J}('fiti u · in th t' wo r ld t•co n om\ -'\ I prl's f'nt. thP lir erac\· rat f' Garrison defeats Seles to advance to women's semifinals~.; when Zina Garrison survi ved an Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta a Japanese submarine. In all, 880 men died, making It lhe Navy's lt•ll \'nu·: l! nw do all t hrs<• com pctr isl!rr s ;ldd up ·: Wh at lhf'\ sa.\" lo mt • 1~ that unlf' SS \I,.· as as a •·ounll-y ;~ncJ as a gover nnlf'nt makr 11 wo rthwhile for an intr·rprr n••ur tu grt in bu sinf'ss a nd stay i n bu sinr ss. un lr.-.s WP pr o~· id P our n:1tion 's pri val!.' Sf'Ctor with th r incr nt i\'Ps and roncli tio ns n t·cr ssa r~ · to hf' corn pctiti \'f'. 1\mf'rican v.·i Ji no longer br a world ceo nomic and pn l il i cal lra dt•r Wr wt ll bran a lso ran in It\(' rau' l ur new products and new jobs wr wi ll bf' a n ;Jlso ra n in thr compd tli on for nPw markrt s and fo r a higlwr <Jnd beftrr s 1.1nd ard of li vr ng Soon th r on go ing hudgrt sum · m it bc tv.'rrn thf' CungrPss and lhr Admini stration will be eo nc l udrd and il number of sure-tobe d ispl easin g ·'fixes"' will be pro posPd to krf'p ou r rco no my sound . Many of thcsr ·fixes"·, am surr w ill ca l l for sacr ifi cron thP par t of th r Amrri can p<>ople. sacriflrr"> whlcll many will maln · l oin an' unn(•crssarv and unwa r - rantPd Alii ask is th a t you k<'<'p th r "big pirrurr" in mind . If we as a peoplr nrr to p rosper. we as a nat io n mtht l'(' m a in compe ti tivP . I f we are to rema in ('0111Pf' l iti vr·. wr mu st do all that wp can to mai nt ain an economy geared to growt h , an economy th a t is virwrd by thr worl d a~'l soun d. observed from almost anywhere In the nation, the lnlersect lon of 81h Avenue and 54t h Street In mldlown Manhallan Is an especi ally good locallon to view the phe-nomenon On t fl e northeast cor ner stands .. ; ...- OH, CANADA ... l.uf gl' s, one of New York cou nt less llallan resta ura nts. Those livin g In the bl ocks behind It are class ifi ed by the Clarltas Corp .. a llrm spec ializing In demographic aoaly s is, a s "Ur ba n Gold Coasl." In other words. they 'rt> sophlsllcaled, upscale people whos e average household Incomes are among the highest In the country . Few are married and they're at opposite ends of the adult age range- either In their early 20s or 65 and older. In the blocks behind the drug srore on the northwest corner live what Clar ltas characterizes as "Bohemian Mix" - college graduates. most of them young a nd single. They hold whllt>co llar jobs but aren't as rich as Iheir neighbors to the east. In the quadr ant behind the Red Apple grocery story on the southwes t corner live what Ciarl· tas calls "Single City Blues." They're college ed ucaled. In the 18-34 age range, hold either blue or white collar jo bs and have a typic al mlddl t>-cla ss annual in· co mes of sligh tly less than $18.000. Finall y. behind the Gray Line Tours office on lhe soulhea sr co rn er a re whal Clarltas descri bes as "Gray Power. " They're upper middle class cou ples 55 years of age or older who typically live In Sun Belt retire· menl communities. In this case, however , they ' re blg· clly res ldenl s. Similar demographic diversity can be found throughout the country's suburbs , small towns, rural areas and other large cities. Indeed, Claritas says It has !dent filed 40 separate "Illes· ty le clusters," each will different socio -economic ch aracterlstlcs and none constituting more than 6 percent of the nallon 's population. American Demographics, a monthly magazine or modest Robert Walters -postpon ement of child-bearing by you ng couples and advances In medi cin e thai allow older coup les to li ve long afler their children leave home Another 1.\ percenl of all peo pl e are member s of families headed by single parenl s, 25 percent liv e alon e and 5 percent live In households shared by those who have no lamlly ties . Hacl al and ethnic division oilers anolher perspective on the counlry's new dlverslly. In 1960, most economic, political and olher influence accrued to the almosl 90 percent of Ihe popula· tlon ·that wa s white. In less lhan 10 years , al the beginning of the 21st century, power wl!l be shared in an Increasingly heterogeneous s~ clety composed of 38 percent white women, 36 percent white men, 13 percent blacks, 9 percent Hispanics and 4 percenl with other ethnic background, many of them from Asia . None or them will be an "average American." Garrison, Ihe No. 5 seed, next plays defending champion Steff! Grar. The top seed. who ha s yet lo lo se a sel, ousted No . 13 J ana Novolna 7-5. 6~2 Graf said she wa s dlsappoinled by Seles· s elimination because she wanted the Sovlel finally broke down at lhe end. making a flurry of unforced errors . On !he men's side, top seed Iva n Lend! , desperate lor hiS first Wimbledon crown, ousted Alex Antonl1sch of Austria 3-6, 6·4, 6-3, 6·4. Lendi, a baseline player most of his career, has spenl three months practicing the at racking game needed rowln Wimbledon. He looked comforrabl e coming to net agalnsl Anronitsch and later joked. '"I will never stay back again .·· Lendrs palh through I he draw has been aided by upsets . In the ican Brad PP<JfCt' . ran ked 120th PParce won hi ~ fourth-round match . down i ng Austra lia 's Mark Woodforde 6-4. ti 1. li -4. "Brad is a good pla;Pr. hes very so!Jd.'. Le nd! sa 1d . The other men's painngs: No . 2 Boris Becker vs. !\o. ; Brad Gilbert. 1\o . 3 Stefa n l':dberg vs . Christian Bergstrom and Goran l va nlsevir vs. K evin Curren. Garrison. who has failed to reac h the finals in 33 previous Grand Sla.m events, lost the fir st three game-s i n just n ine minutes. spraying h ~r winning o~ ly grou ndstrokes and one point SOLD TO DEALER S AIIVE"TlSED mM POLICV -lt~c ll 01 , . _ W lief\1140 !Wffi\ II•IIQu.-.o 10 De ruo~~ '"''~Ole~~ · 1118 1n ucn ll.rOQet S10re !llceot a~ sooctlullv no1eo If' !f\.11 IC u we oo ru n o ut ot i f aavertiMcl ltlllfJ', ~ ••l · o!1e• r ou 'OU ' c:nooce ol • cornpt ra~ nem Olfhero •vaoliO>efl!l!ecung the ume uv •n9 ~ o• c ''"Kflec• .,...ruc:t> enuue r o~ 10 ou•c~s.e lnt acvenr.sec 1111 m •t the aoven•sea o•• ce """'"' JGoo~n On•• O"t •t"oo· : o . . oor ... ~, De iKCIIOI&e o~ ne m purcnaMc w•• A Winner In Every Store For A Family Vacation For 4 To Myrtle Beach, S.C. See Your Friendly Kroger Store For Details RED, RIPE Whole Watermelons Each 18 U.S. Grade BUY ONE Split Chicken Breasts Limit 3 REGULAR SCENT Clorox Liquid Bleach 1-LB. PKG. BUN LENGTH MEAT WIENERS OR Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners GET ONE FREE! Clorox 2 liquid Bleach 32 -0l . Gallon U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Ribeye Steak Pound 88 IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Deli Fresh $8.99 Fried Chicken 16-Pieces 8-Piaces Kroger Charcoal Briquets 11l·lb. Bag 38 What do al l lhC>sP c-ompari sons clrcula llon but considerable In· llu ence. recently sponsored a two-day conference her lo examIn e whal the mag azine's presldenl, Peter K. Francese, characlerlzcd as the society's "rapidly In creas in g div ers ity." Meellng at a holelless !han two blocks away from the fnter sec· lion described above, hundreds of partlclpan ls were told that Ihe disappearance of the "typical family" and Ihe "average Amer· lean" wUI have profound future consequences tor public polic y. commercial marketing and virlually all other forms of human endeavor. Thirty years ago, almosl 45 percenl of the populace - by far I he largest cohort -was parr of a tr aditional family lhat consisted of two parents and one or more children under the age of 18. Today , only abou\25 percenlllve In such households . A larger group, ac counting for 30 percent of the population, lives In households that contain a married couple but no children. That pattern Is attributable, In great measure, to developments at opposite ends of Ihe age scale overdu e," she sa id . a remalch with the woman who beat her In the French Open final Also reaching the semillnals was No . 2 Martina Navratilova , who routed No. 7 Kalerlna Maleeva 6·1, 6·1. The 33·year-old former champion won her 97th singles march at The All England Club, breaking I he mark set las I year by Chris Evert. Navratllov:n opponent will be No. 4 Ga1lrlela Saba · i. who downed No. JJ Natalia ' ·ereva 6-2. 2·6, 8·6, despiteJraillng ·3 In the third set. tSabatlni nd Zvereva aiternat between and tenratlve sh t·makfng, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI MIT QU ANTITIES NONE Typical American may be blue or gold NEW YORK !NEAl - Al though I he disappearance of the "average American" can be '"! could have won and I rould ha-·e lost,"• Seles sa id "'It was ju st a co uple of points.·· Fou r times In the past year. Garrison lost matches she fel t were in her grasp. She though t or !hose moment s while playing Seles . "I just kept lell lng myself! wa s ' quarterfi nal s hP will mwr Amer COPYRIGHT 1990 Tl"l( I(RQGEP CO ITEM S AtojC PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JU .. ~ ~ Tli AOVGt- SA.l.;A DA'T , JULY 7. 1990 IN Pomt: rm 1918 1age 72 1. Berry's World The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PHONE ORDERS WELCOME LIGHT ICE MILK OR Breyers Ice Cream %·Gallon BUY ONE . FROZEN 8-INCH 26-0Z. Mountain Top Apple Pie FREE,§~ - .. �Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 4, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Browning, Myers pitch Reds to 2-0 victory over Expos LARKIN RETIRED - Boston third baseman Wade Boggs puis the tag on Minnesota's Gene Larkin in the second inning of Tuesday ni ght's game under the Metmdomt•, which the Twins won 7-3. I UP I) Five-run first pushes Tribe to 94 victory over Mariners By BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELA ND I CP II - CICVP· land scored five runs in the first and three In the sixth to defeat Seat tle 9-4 Tuesdav night and snap the Mariners· five-game w in ning strea k i n front of 45.242 fans on hand for fireworks night. Mitch Webster drove In thr eP ru ns and Chris James had two RB i s as the Indians won for the • seventh rime in 10 games and -moved back to .000 al .18 -.1~. · AI Nipper, 2-1. making hi s third start with Cleve land. gaw up "three runs In five innings while walking one and strik ing out one and throwing two wild pitch es. Nipper was signed in the off. seaso n by the Indi ans and was sent down to AAA early in the yea r to master the knuckleball. whil'h hi' thrrw 70 pPr< '!'Tll nf tlw limp T1wscla_v Tllf' first tour Indi an~ to h;t! hit sa fc>l y and scorf'rl as tht• Tr ibr s£' nt 10 mrn to thr p!dtr in thr first against losPr Matt Young. 2-9. who lost his third str·a i ght decision. Blue Jay~ 5, Angt•ls 2 - At Toron to. Junior FPli x <Inti T1m\ Frrnandez h it back. to haC'k tri pies in a lhrC'f>-r un fifth inning to lift thr Toron to RluP .Jays to <1 ~ - L victory ovrr thr Cali fornia Angel s Frrna nd ez, who had only four hit s in his prl'vious 17 at hat s. blasted a silO I down thp right field I inC' to score Fr l ix and .'-.nap a l -2 ti e. Fernandez sro rrd on KPllv Gruber's groundout to rnakP it 4·2. 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Kin!':' PGinll - SLiml'd F~ n k \ aknll h f'lld h!llolll'fbill ("lllll"h Mf'1ro Atlltnllf \lhlf'f l< (,nJ~ro· n, ,-.­ S11mrd 11"11 Hllfnllln Si!p•ni-m of Momt'n · ~ B»lif>thall ptf l dlll~ S I "Nl"· StonJ BrPoll - "'.LOmo·tt .Joo· f~o~• ll•ll• n... ~thal l n)lllc-11 \.\"rtrhl !\tlh' - ~·11mrd .lu,·k Rutk-T m!'n'~ 1111~111a n1 hukl'th 1111 t·ooc·h. t-ooth all SFI. - !oillm l'd Grt>~r; ,\lrll n 1\lro·dor nl I o•nmunl o'tl.ncn•. llalllvo ( "owtloyll - ,\J1nouru !' tl I~ I' n·"IKfU!IIon rol Dlff'c1M llll 'uhllf" l(.j·lll !lo!WI (;HI i\lf'llo; rli111110' d Hlduud D~tlr_l1llplr Dll"f't1or ol r¥hllt · Rt• l11iln,... startPr Rrrt Blyle\·rn, ~ - :1. John Olorud gr£>etrd rclieu•r S[·u1t Ra ilr· ~ v.'ith a ground-r-u lP dilu bl P to sco rr He ll Twins 7, Red Sox :1 - i\t Mi nnf'apolis. KPvin TJp;_lni workrd seven and onC' -third strong in ni ngs and Ga r~· ( ;ar·tti and Gf'nf' La r kin dro\'f• in two ru n!'~ eac h to hel p thr Mmnrsota Twins cool down th r Eoston f1ed Sox with J f .:J victor~·. The Red Sox. leading th<' Anw r ica n Lragu e East. lo st for on l.v thr third timr in their las t 12 ga mr s. T he Twin s. who arf' ti·l agai nst Bos ton this year. also defra l ed Roger CIPmPn s for th• · first time at hom e. CiemPns t' ntrr•d th e gamr unbeaten in .-.;!x C'Jreer starts Jl !hr Mrtrodomc Rangers 7, Orioles 2 - At Arling ton. T~ xas, Jac k D<:lughrrt\' doublrd l\1.-'iCP and scorPd two runs to back up a romplt'IP game from Bobb_v Will a nd lJOO ') I the TPxas RangPrs to a 7-2 \'icton· uvrr thf' BaltirnnrP Orio!Ps . Wilt , ~l -H, won two st ra ight star ts f or thr first limP thi s season. He pitched his first comp lete game. al lowi ng six hits, wa l ki ng tour and striking ou t sE>ven . Only th rPe BaltimorP runnflrs rPa r hPd SPcond. TIKers 1:1. White So• 7 - At Chicago. Cecil Fielder hit hiS major league-leading 21th home ru n and added an RBI single while Lou Wh itakrr ma tched his career RBI high with fivr. leading t he Oct ro it Ttgers to a 1:11 rout of tho Chtcag o Whttr Sox Thr White Sox lost fot lh< · seco nd t im e in l~ games . Royals 6, Yankees I - ,\I Kansa s Ci l y. Mo .. Bo .Jack so n went 3 for 4 with a home run and Steve F"arr combined wilh thre<' relievers on a four hi t ter . i tft lng lhe Kansas Cltv Royals loa &-I vict ory over the Nell" York YankePs. Farr. 6 .1. pit ched fi ve and one-third innings. yielding onr run and foUJ· hits. strik ing out fl\·r and walking lwo .. Jeff Montgomery ca mP on wit h the basf's loaded and ooenut In lheelghth lo re cord the final fi ve outs for his e ighth save. F'arr startpd for th P Injured Mark Gubicza. who had a sorr shoulder . A's 5, Brewers 0 - At Milwau kee . Cur t Young and thtn; relievers combined on a seven hitter and Willie Randolph d rove In two run s to help the Oakland At hl et ics hand the Milwaukee Rrewers Iheir f i fth straighl loss. 5-0. Young. 4-2. making his first start since .June IR , ailowPd six hits in five and onethlrd Innings. The l eft -hand er struck out onl' and wa lked one lo improve his career record against Mliwau k ee to 5-0. MONTREAL iUPii - Tom Brow ning was rolling along loa complete-game shuloul until the wheels ca me off and Randy Myers had to put them back on. Browning and Myers combined on a three-hi tter and Gl enn Braggs hit a home run Tuesday night to lift lheCincinnatiReds to a 2-0 victory over the Monlreal Ex pos. Browning, 8·5. walked two and slruck out four over eight and one -third Innings before walking two batters In the ninth and giving way to Myers. ··once I go t through the first seven Innings f thought I would get a complete game," Browning said. ""But In the ninth Inning I got into a lit tle bit of a hurry. I lost my conlroi." '"Browning made It look easy for eigh t innings,"" sa id Reds manager Lou Plnlella. "Then the wheels came off In the ninth with a couple of walks."' Myers came on for his 16th save - but not before hitllng Tim Wallach with a pitch to load the bases with two outs. He finally got Mike Fitzgera ld to ground to second for lhe final out. ""iB rownlngl struggled with his ron trol and then camp the rf' lif'f piteher and before you know it the ba ses are loaded and a prrt ty good batler Fitzgerald was up therP," Pi niP I Ia addPd. ·"Luckily Ra ndy Myers came ou t and shut them down." Brown ing said. The Reds took a Ill lead in the first in ning off Za ne Smith . 4-6. Barrv Larkin doubled Int o l he left -firld corn(•r wiT h onr out, and c har grd all lhP way home whrn left f ield er Ma rq uis Grissom misp la~' ed t he ball for an error . Rraggs homPrPd with onP ou t in lhf' fourth to make it ~ 0. "il l was) my first t!rnr in \11ontreal, said Bra~gs, rece ntly <Jcqu irrd by thr RPds in a tradP wi th MilwaukC'P. "This is a weird look in g stadium but you can SPf' lhe ball we l l. Ali these new Na tional League ballparks I am going to are nrw experiences for me Brown ing pit ched a perfect game for five aod one-third innings before Spike Owen singled with one out In the sixth, his f irst hit in 1~ at -bats. ··1 threw lhe ba li pretly good bu 1 they hit a a lot of first pitc hes.· · Browning sa id. ""I had ROod comma nd of my pitches and stayed ahead." The Reds' rig ht -hander won for the fifth time In six decisions. Meanwhile, Montreal conI i nues to struggle. having los I six of their las t seven. ·"We are playing good aggres sive ba seball bu t we are not get ting the hit s." sa id Expos manager Buck Rodgers. Dodgers 7, Cubs 6- It was j ust like old t imes for the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night a ntnth ·lnnlng ra ll y and Kirk Gibso n delivering the game-wi nnin g blow. So maybe it was n"t Game 1 of the 1988 World Ser ies, but when you"re struggling to reach .500 and the divlslon -leeding Cincln· nat! Reds" tai llight s are fading away. you" re loo king for a spark. And lhat"s exactly what Gibson p r ovided. grounding a single through a drawn-In Infield to cap " four -run n int h inni ng lhat sent the Dodgers loa J.fi victory over the Ch icago Cubs and gave I hem so m et hing lo build on for the SPcond half of the season. "We're looking for something al this point,"" said Gibson, who has struggl ed wllh a variety of lnjurl•s ai l season. "I haven't had a lot of luck. bul thai was a lucky al bal.'" With the Dodgers trailin g 6-3. Mike Scloscla opened wllh a walk off starter Mike Bielecki, and .Juan Sa muel foll owed wilh his six th hom er of the season. Paul Assenmacher, 2-2, entered and wa l ked Alfredo Grfffin, l hen yi elded a sin gle lo pinch-hitter Mike Sharperson. After Lenny Harris sacrificed, Gibson, who was almosl called ou t on a check swing lhlrd strfke, si ngled lhrough the hole ln lo rig ht, making a winner of Mike ·pmbllng. • U.S.,J)I.&trlct JudgeS. Arthur 1eglli set- the" senrenclng date ter prll!Jaflon officer John Co le nt- ~lnra comprehensive reporl d ·al!lllll!t~tlng recommenda · ni oll..#tcommendallon,was t ~ad• pu!JIIf. • a s . , . Rose ended months of spec u Ia· tion when he admitted before Spiegel on April 20 th at he failed to report $354,968 In earnings, underpaying his taxes by some $162,000. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . ' INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI BAR B.Q. S1.34 WnH FRIES •••••••••••••••• 51.99 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the P-roy-lason llridp" POMEIOY, OHIO PH. 992-2556 By The Bend . '· -- The Daily Senti~~ . .... Wednesday, July 4. 1990: Page-5 Community calendar WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Ttie London Pool in Syrac use will hold fe stiv i ties on the Fourth of July from 1 t o 6 p.m. Activi ties will. includ e water gamPs and contests. swim ming races, and a water · vo lleyball tournament. Food prizes will be awarded to the winner s Admission will be $1. Passes wi II not be accepted. For more inform at ion. call the pool at 992-9909. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport F ire Department will hold a fi sh frv on Wednesday at the fire stat ioti fr om 11 a.m. ~ntil 2 p.m . and from 4 p.m . until 7 p.m . ircworku wi ll begin at 9: 30 near Dave Diles Park along the Ohio Ri\'f'r . !' ».h~-"* HATCHER TAGGED OUT - Montreal catc her Mike Fitzgerald pullllhe lag on the Reds' Billy Hatcher 1right) on a flelder'scho!Cl' in th e third Inning of Tuesday night's ~arne In Montreal, which the Reds won 2-0. (UPI) Hartley. 1·1. who worked lwo innings . "This comeback has to help us,"" said Samuel, who has also struggled. hi tti ng just .219. ""1 hope it can get us go in g. 1 don"t think Cincin nati Is too far awav. · · Los Angeles stands 10 .., games behind the Reds . The Cubs are looking to recap · ture a little former magic them · se lves Bu t the defending NL East champs, buried in fifth place and 12 games under .500. are finding It tough. ·We've had a lot of tough losses this year,"' Assenmacher said . "'It"s hard to put your finger on any particular one that"s the toughest. but this was definitel y one of them."' Phlllies 5, Braves I - At Philadelphia , Dickie Thon singled In two runs and Jeff Parrel t won hi s first career start t o pace the Ph lilies. Parrett. 3-&. gave up one unearned run and four hils, slriklng out live over fLve innings. Dennis Cook pitch ed one-hll ball over four Innings for his first career save. Ailanta starter Marty Cl ary dropped to J.4 Mels 12, Astros 0 - At New York , Frank Viola became the Nati ona l L eague's first 12-game wi nner and Darryl Strawberry slammed two of New York's four home runs to l ead the Mets. Viola, 12-3, struck out five and walked th ree en route to h is fifth complete game. Houston sta rter Mark Portugal. 2 8, l asted only four Innings. Giants 4, Card inals 0 - At San Francisco. Trevor Wilson tossed a five-hitter and Robby Thomp- son drovr in three ru ns to pov;pr the Gia nts. Wil son, 5-0. wa lk c>d two and struck ou t lhree. Bob Tewksbury, 3-1. took the loss. ·allowing three r un s- one earned -and seven hits In six Inning s Pirates 5, Padres 3 - At San Di ego. R. J. Reyno lds singled home the go-ahead run with one ou t In nin lh inning to send Pi ttsburgh to it s fourth straight win and th e Padr ('S to thrir seven th stra i gh t loss. Bi ll Lan drum. 3·1. worked two innings fur the victory . Cratg Lefferts dropped to :,~ CANNING SEASON SUPPLIES! •Pressure Cooker Canner •Cold Pa(k Canner •Vidoria Strainer •Foley Food Mill •F reeur Bags •Quart Moson Jars •Mason Jar Rings PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. PRESCRIPTION SHOP \OOL.VI LLE - The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 10900 will ha ve a celeb ration Wednesda' at 2: 30 p.m . at th e Hoc king River Ca mpgr ound on Rou tr 14i . Me lon. ice cream. hot dogs. ham sa ndwiches and be\' · rragPs will be available Mt>mb('r" bring a rake. pie or dl'SSP!"1, and tab\P se rvir f' H iC EDSVl LLF: - There will be a s trak dinner at thP at th e CLOGGING FOR CHILDREN- A series of clogging dasst•s for .:hlldren, sponsored by the Middleport Art' Council, will begin Thursday and continue through July 26. Paulette Harrison is !he irt•!ructor. Classes will be held 10-11 : 15 a .m . The fee is $2.50 prr session. Pictured are Ashley Hannahs and Dnnny Young. REEDSVILLE- There will be a l awn traclor pull on Wednesda\· at 10 a .m. spo nsored by the Olive Townsh ip Fire Department Reg is n·atlon is at 9:30a.m. Trci ck is loc·atcd at th e Intersection of l{nu tr s 6K I and 124. Concessions wi II be m·<J i Ia blr ar the firehou st:". BasketWeave on exhibit at Athens Dairy Barn The Dairy Barn Southeaslrtn Ohi o Cultural Arts Ce nl er in Athens has announ ced the open · ing o f BasketWeave "90. a tradi · ti ona ! and contemporary exhibit . on July 14. Baskei Weave "90 wil l r epros rn t thr moyt innovative designs and excellence in craftsmanship in th e field of basketry loday . Sixty -etght pieces were juried from a field of entrants subm it · ted from the United States. Ca nada. Japan. Europe and Sou th Amertca . Awards were presented to (;ina .Jalakas, bPst of show, for hrr rntr_v Solitudr. Sharon and I.Pon N iehuPs. tradit ional , for Nign. and Becky Hart"s enrrv Reedsville Fire Station on Wed nrsdav from noo n to 5 p.m .. The rost is $-1 .2J per dinner a nd includps S!E'ak, potatoes. bPan s or co rn. a roll and a be\'rrage. Amrriran Indian Exhibit J rf' document ed in a ca talog wht ch wi ll be availa iJie for purchase al the exh ibit and by mat I ordet Drrnonst rations and lecturrs wi ll be conducted through out th<' f'X hibi t. Morr informatio n on lhP rx hibi ts ma .v be obtainrd fr om Pa mr-la Dwyer Rov,;Jand at lhr Dairy Barn. P.O . Rox ';'41. At hens. Oh io 4o701. MIDDLEPORT - The Shady River Shu ffler s will perform Wednesday at K: 30 p .m. prior to thr fireworks in Midd leport HARRISONVILLE -The H ar ris onvll lr Holiness Chapel wtli be having a missionarv speaker. David Rowzer and family , on Wednesday at 7:30 p .m . Rev . Ear l Fields. pastor. im·ites the public . THURSD.-\ 1· REEDS\~LLE The Oli,·e Township Trustees will meet Thursdav at 7: 30 p.m at the ReedS\iile F"lrt>house. There will be a budget meeting at; p.m. ROCK SPR II'GS- Tpere will be a special meeting of all trash haulers on ThursdaY at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Count\· fairgrounds tn Rock Springs Ali trash haul· ers and customt"rs are urged to at tend. ROCK SPRI'\GS- TheSaliub- ury Tm~rnship Trust~ " 'ill meet at the Thursday at 7 p.m township building . RACI:siE - ThP Rarillf' American Legion Post 6tt2 will mf:'t't Thursday at I Sll p m Rdrpsh ments will be S{'l"\l.~d . TUPPERS PLAl '\S - Thl' Tuppers PPiains \ "F"W Post 905:1 Auxi li.arq will mf'f'l Thursday at 1.$0 p.m . Ail members are urgr-d to at tend. FRIO.-\ 1· ROCK SPRI:\GS- The Meigs Countv Pomona Grange will m('{'t Friday at 7: JO p.m . at the Rock Sp n ngs Grange H ai I. Offic rrs wtll be elected . Hemlock Grove Grange will se rve rt>freshments JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking Lot STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M .-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-3 P.M . WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. PRESCRIPtiON SHOP 992·6669 253 North Second Ave. Midcleport, OH. ' Radio. Singing by the U nroe Family and Da n Hayman and the F"atth Trio. PORTLAND -There will be a hymn st ng al th e Hazel Co mmun ity Chu rch on Sa tu rday at 7:30 p.m. featurin·g WaynP H!nzman Gospe l Singers. THE PUMP IS HERE The Pump'" basketball shoe from Reebok® has a bui lt-In air bladder and pump. maktng tllhe best fitting , most supportive basketball shoe you ran huy Plus. Reeboks ERS SysJem"adds stabijtll and shock absorptiOn ~bo"kCHOOSE FROM: OMNI ZONE TWILIGHT ZONE SIT PUMP CHAPMAN'S SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES 1/2 ALL SALE SHOES PRICE CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE BURLINGHAM- The Modern Woodmen wi!l tx- sen·ing a c k icken dinner on F"nday from II a.m . to 6 p.m. at the Woodmen Hall. TheN' also will be bake and \ard sale. Carr~· out available Proceeds go to Burltngham cemetery upkeep. MIDDLEPORT- The Cnited Pentecostal Church in Mtddle· port will be sel ling its day care supplies and other miScellaneous items on Frida .\· from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . The church is located at R73 S. Thtrd Street S.ULRD.-\1" M IDDLEPOHT- Special ser ,·ices at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Lynn Davis of WEMM Rr1urn to So lomon contempar .r ;nvard lished LIVING ROOM SUITES ThP j uro rs also es tabJ uror s/ RC'cognition a July Sale Prices on our entire stock of sofas, loveseah, and chairs. Aw;.~rd to ack nowlPdgP sprrilir tl rli sts and thrir work Thrsr tlwards wrrP given to Heth Pewrson and Mark Kl' ll. Mar gan~ t Wt>n strup , SrtstJko lshi gaki .and Char Wiss. Th e exh ibit Na ti ve A nw riran lndian Basketry wi l l br • nn display at the Da i ry Barn in conjun ction wi th BasketWea vr '90. II wilt ineludl' a sell"Ction of na t ive American [ndian baskets on loa n from various museums and pri vate collec tion s. BasketWeave "90 will br on disp la y from .July 14 through August o. Forty -two selected pieces from the exh ib it will be on tour through September. 1992 BasketWeave "90 and '\a tiv•• ON SALE WED., JULY 4 THRU SAT., JULY 7 news notes Mr. and Mrs. Uiffonl .Ja cobs and Mrs. Diana Ash spent a week tn Clearwater. Fla .. and at !ended the wedd ing of Teri Jacobs and Darrin CampbelL Mr. and Mrs . Steve Eblin spent a few day s In Mansfiied . Mr s. Eb lin wa s a de lega le for I he Fee Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs . James G ilmore, Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Haggy. Pam and Kim , and .Judy Wo lfe we re gues ts of Mr s Sa nd y Gilmore. Amlin . 1-tev . and Mrs. William Willi· ams at tended I he Free Methodist Conference In Mansfield . Mr . and Mrs. Greg Eblin and daughters have returned home aft er a vacat ion In the Smok ies. Mr. and M rs. Pat Johnson and daughter, Kelly, Columbus, vi· sited Mrs. Ann Mash. Mrs Ruth Douglas. Co lumbus, visited her mother. Mrs. Emma Fox . Mrs. June SoulS by underwent surgery at Doclor's Hospital in Nelsonville . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, South Shore, Ky ., v isited his mother Mrs. Tina Jacobs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McConnelsville, called on Mr. and Mr s. Clifford Jacobs , Sunday. Sturdy construction and long -wearing fabrics for years of service . SALE PRICES START AT ONLY $49900 DINING ROOM SALE Laurel Cliff Rose sentencing set CINCINNATI !UPI 1 Former ClnciMall Reds Man· ;ager Pete Rose will be sentenced 1Yuly 19 In federal court for tlllng ~alse income tax returns for the years 1985 and 1987. Rose, who was banned from :baseball nearly a year ago for :gambling, faces up to six years In ;prison and a $500,000 fine a Iter .admltUng he failed to report Jncome from baseball card -shows, memorabiUa sales a nd . SOfA & CHAIR BEDROOM SALE Drop-leaf tables, pedestal tables . rectangular tables and tile top tables. Solid oak styles, laminated top styles and the popular oak with white leg styles. You'll save $100's during our July Bedroom Sale. Maple. oak, pine and cherry bedroom suites. ALL OM SALE! ALL ON SALE! lLOYD & FLANDERS SUMMER FURNITURE Spring base chairs. loungers. tables. gliders and umbrellas. ON SALE NOW! 0 0 0 0 SYLVANIA TV SALE I 6.99 Shock trealmenl/dfy chlorlnlzer. 4-tb net wt. 1-tb.*ShockTr.mtnent .. 12.99 2.99. Aqua Chem pH Increaser raises pH and alkalinity . 4 lb. • 1-tb.•pHtncreaHr ........ 3.99 ·~twl iii;;;;; 20.99Pkg 3.49 Aqua Chem clarifier for sparkling woter. 1-qt. size. ClarlliM •........ Gat., 11.99 Slablllar tablets tor longlasting chlorine protecHon 1" or 3" size. 7.5-lb. net wt. 4.59 9.99 Algicide kills bccteno and algae In pools . 1-gal. size . Algicide Concentrate•, 9. 99 :IQl THE QUALITY YOU 19'' REMOTE ...................................... S299.00 25" REMOTE CONTROL ..................... SS69.00 41" PROJECTION TV ...................... 51699.00 46" PROJECTION TV ...................... 51799.00 CAMCORDER w/(ase .......................... 5875.00 MANY OTHER TV'S IN STOCK AND ON SALE Floating illltllll- c:artrldge for c111011ne protection. 41b.• floattatgllmlei Dltpen11r. L 9t _... THE PRICE YOU WANT. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .l(rlefl't()lf I FURNITURE, APPUANCU, TV'S, FlOOR (OVERING 992-3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel I Wahama alumni gather Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ******* T he annual Wahama al umni ba nquet a nd dan ce was held n•cently at the Moose home In Point Pleasant. W.Va. with over 500 alumni and guests attending. The Invocation was given by Rev. George Weirick followed by a prime rib dinner prepared by the M oose. Rex Howard. president, gave the we lcome and presented Bobby Ash, a 1990 graduate, with the $500 alumni sc holarship . Steve Halstead, class of 1970. gave a history of his class and presented $1 ,000 scho lar ships to Tommy Knapp, Mind y Hester. Ryan Wood, and Kristin Clark, all1990 graduates. Th e money for the sc holarships wa s rai sed by having a golf tourn am ent. Th e class of 1940 h ad the most p resent, seco nd was th e class of 1970 and third was the class of 1950 . Evel yn Foglesong Pro[fltt , class of 1927 , re cei ved a gilt for being th e oldest alumni present . and James Diehl received a gilt lor being the oldest class pres! · dent attending. Alumni attended from as far away as ca mornl a. The Wahama Pantomine Tea m and th e Midni ght Cloggers providPd thf> ehiPrtainmrnt. Th e Party Factory and Light July4~ 17761990 Show provi ded music for the dance . Officers for this year were Rex Howard, president; Ho lly U eving. vice pres ident; Usa H onaker, secretary-treas urer; Kat hleen Roush, Lois Bumgarner, Phyllis Scott, James Stewa rt, Ralph Roush, and Sheila Roush, board of directors. The same officers and directors wi ll serve nex t year. Alumni attending were: cla ss of 1927. Evelyn Foglesong Prof· ! itt; c lass of 1929, Donald Roush; cla ss of 1933, Mildred R. Fry; class of 1934. Ruth P. Grinstead and Alice G. Miller; classof1953, Leota Roush; class of 1936, Mildred V anMeter, M ar garet D . Kinca id and Ray Gr eat house; class of 1937, Clalra R . Cape hart and Esther F. Bull ; cla ss of 1938, VIrginia Greathouse, Willlam Zerkle, Allretta VM M eredith. and James Diehl; class of 1939. Lilah Zerkle, Alah P. Rodger s, Earl Diehl. and Ch arles Cla rke .Jr . Class of 1940.•Joe Barry. Ruth L. Bumgarner, Alonzo Dickens. Mary R. Duncan, Joe Fi eld s. Gerry H . G illi es, Mildred Ho wer ton. Winifred S. Hill, Eugene .Jam es. Fra nklin M eredith, Pau l ine L. Miller. M a id a C. Rardin. .:' ) I j "Have AHappy and Safe 4th of July" • ' - I i ~ '" " ' .._; ~ h·· THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES. EMPLOYEE SUGGESTION AWARD - Patricia Noel of Pomeroy r ece ived the Employe e Suggestion Award from GTE North lor making a suggestion resulting In a change to an office !onn and Improv ed customer service . Shown Is Patrici a Noel re ceiving the award from Gary Bates , local manager of GTE The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 4. 1990 for banquet, dance of 1958, Gary Roush, Mary Milton Rea. Haze l W Smllh, Roush. and Shirley Roush: class K athleen C. Sm i th . Mary F. of 1959, Dorot hy Lievi ng; class of Thabet, Claude VanMeter, June 1960. Joh n Boyer, Ken neth Dod ~ T. Van Met er. Dorothy F Will, so n, Sa lly R Ebers bach, Bet ty R. Opal R. William s. Harry WoU e, Greer, and James R . May nard: Ada R . WoUe, Mary W. Warkclass of 1961, Don ald Van Meter , man. Edith Belcher Ingles. Ann Van Meter, and Erma Ma e Class of 1941. Nedra T . Shinn G. Dodson: class of 1963, Carolyn and Ok ey Howard; class of 1942 , Hes so n. Paul H esson , Ni ck How M al Clarke, M axine J. Mill er . ard, Sheila Howard. and Dewy Harold Bumgarner, Bill Howa rd, Sm it h. and Geraldine S. G r eer; c lass of Cl ass of 1964, Bever ly Hester: 1943, Doroth y Russell. Annabe ll nf 196:1, Rusty Wood, class G. Hudnell, Martha T. Hollman, Rodger Luckydoo, DPinris Tu r Willie Fay W. Bl a in e, Emogene ley. Sha r on Sm i th . .Jody K. Bailey, Arthur Sayre. Robert Ji m Blake. Sa nd ra M cW harter. Llevlng, K ennet h Ro llins. a nd Blake, Judith St archer . Kennet h Ben Sayre: cla ss of 194o. Lo rna Rollins. Mary Hendrick s, W. Johnson, l{a lph Sayre. F loyd Paul Mayn ard , Regnlld Hart, Ca pehart , Jo yce R. Ca r son, Gall Layton. Dennis foreman. Claire R Lieving. E I I.zabeth Bobbie H ick le. Patty Johnson, Gr instead, Nao mi H. Yeager . Kath y J . Wood, William Zuspan, and Catherine Rollins. Howard , Glen Joh nson, Sheila Class of 1944, Don Bumgarner, Ron Hester: class of 1966, and Lois B um gar n er, Charles Ronnie Thomp so n , M ar tha Yeager. Olga J. St ewa rt, Orpha T hompson. · Dale Humph reys. Fields. Ret ty Rice, a nd Raymond Ray Varian . and Nancy Profitt; Roush; class uf 1947, Dottie P. class of 1967, Christin a Upton, Sayre: class uf 1948, Barbara Charlott e Fry, and Sa nd y He nry . Zerkl e, J ames Sprouse, Evelyn Cl ass of 1968. Gary Green . B . Werick, Kath lee n Roush. aren Broadwater . So n ya K Betty Stevens, Doris Gunoe, and Rou sh. H arry Van Meter. Donna E. G rin stead: class of Rhon da Wood, a nd ,Jer r y M or 1949, Maxine .J . Fields and gan: class of 1970, A ngle Vance, .Juanita D. Ward . Ord Dunbary , John Bu m Cindy Cl ass of l %0, .James Bill Cook, garner, Barry Haynes, Stella Ba rb ar a H Gerl ach, Orm a R. Morgan. Donna Knopp, Pam G i lland, LPwis Gilla nd , Alit a S. Sheila Roush. Virginia Simpkins, Weaver, Jack Fox. Fay T. Keyes, Jerry K eyes. Steve Russe ll, Jack Jo hn son, Margie Fields, Bever ly Knopp . Ga ll Ca rtwright. Ar lene S. Gr imm . Davenport . Gary Clarke. Ma· Charlo t te Yonker . Dorothy S. sylln Riffle. Davi d G illispie, .Jam es . .JoA n na Co untsil. Do na ld Norma n Staat s. Donal d H of· Kay, t\ancy R. Dougla s, Leota fm an, Vickie Cla rke, Sa llv Ross, Dlngey, Ger ald Kelly. Pat WilGary Nor thup , Dick Ord, St eve son. Vernon Smith . and M ary stead . and Deni se H a l Cape hart; c lass of 1951, Charles Grim stead . Ki ng and Elea nor W. Davis; Class of 1971. Vick i Bumc la ss of 19o3, Lowell Grimm , garner. Lee Bum gar ner. Debbie Tudor Gerlach. and E l izabeth Bumgarner , Ronald Zerkle. K i ng Cat hy Zerkle, Gary Blackhurst , Cla ss of 1954 , Hannie Flowers. Tim Howard . and Susie Howard: Do nald Howard. J im Stewart. class of 1972. Sheila Russell . and Phyllis Scott; class of 19"'· Co nnte Goodnitc , Mike Lleving. Shir ley 0 . Tucker, Ca r ol Prulf l t I , a nd Bever ly Yeager: class of Marjorie W all burn, Opal Bostic. 1973. Ho n Ric hard and Steve Jan ice N. Bergdoll, Pat ty R. Car)lf'nte r : class of 1974. Holly Noel , Jim Pro ffit t. John Jack Llevl ng and Ma rty Yeager : c lass Roush. Rernard Lleving Jr., of 1975. Regina Ho lburt. Kevin Jack Winebrenne r , Eleanor Hall, Shield s, Sarah Shields, .Jeff G il· Nao mi C Hou se r , Charles Bond, la nd , Rex Howard. Diana Eack . Jan ice E. Simms, Ga r y M i ller. Ca rpenter, and TPrry L esa Geraldine Roush, Earl Robi nson. Bl ack hur st: class of 1976, Mandy and Ada Lee Hart; class of 1956. and Don Ba l l. class of 1977, T im L arry Bumgarner and Julia Davis, Lora Or d. and Mona Willoug hl y. G il land Cl ass of 1957. Gene Jewell. Class of 1978. Connie Davis. Jerry Arnold. Phil Burton, Dick Kevi n Scott, De bb ie Scot t . and Young. and JoA nn Taylo r: class Kel vi n Honaker; c lass of 1979. Lisa Honaker, Orenda C. Lovt•. and Lisa Rickard; c lass of 1980, Jeff B um gardner and Tim Rous h; class of 1981. David Burton: c lass of 1982. Ra iphic Thompson and Jeff Roush: clas s of 1983, Matt Scott. Tammy Scot t, and Penny Rollins: class of 1984, Donald VanMete r II, and Pam VanMeter: class of 1985, Ci ndy Ross, John Rollins, Rodney Ash. and Kelly Ro ush: class of 1986. Thomas Bumgardner: class of 1987, M at thew and Jamie Van · Meter, E ddie Starcher, and Terry Roush. Cl ass of 1990. Ph illip Upton, Kristen Clark. Scott Pierce, Jeff G r eer, Mike Harbour, Mitc h Harbour, Debbie Va n Meter. Michelle Roush . Saman tha Ma y nard, Tom Knapp, Pau la Bird , Em ilv Bumgardner, Bobby Ash . and Kelll Crump. Macrame class prepared A spries of macra mr chair c la sses wi ll be oHercd b~' the M i ddl eport Arts Co uncil begin· ning Thursday at 6: 30p.m T he classes will cont inue on July 12, 19, and 26 ThP in st ructor w! ll be Twila Childs who will trach how to weave a sea t and back onto a lawn chair frame . Each studen1 mu s t furni sh a clran al uminum l G~w n c hair with a l l webbi ng rem oved All other ma ter ial will be furnished and the cost of the classes is $25 To register cal l Sue Bake r at 992-7733 or 992-7ll7 Margie Blake at NOTICE RUTLAND FURNITURE WILL BE CLOSED TODAY AND ·THURSDAY. WE'RE PREPARING FOR OUR BIG JULY 4TH BLOWOUT SALE STOREWIDE FRIDAY, JULY 6 & SATURDAY, JULY 7 ONLY. SAVE UP TO 70°/o OFF STOREWIDE. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE! (SEE OUR AD IN THURSDAY'S PAPER) RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND, OHIO ST. RT. 124 742-2211 North, Pomeroy . Baum True Lumber 985 -3301 CHESTER, OHIO 111(/e/'/OK! BANKEONE Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. IJANK ONE, AI HENS. NM A PART OF THE CARINO TfAAI ArhnnJ. nr.. o M omhor FDIC FURNITURE, 992-3671 ~< " PLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING POMEROY, OHIO BULK WIENERS ..............~·~ •• Sl. 99 HOMEMADE VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 992-2104 POMEROY, OHIO Prescription Shop MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992 -6669 MEAT SALAD ..................~~ •••••• 89< DEU MADE ALL SHREDDED 12,19 LB. WOMEN'S SWEATERS COOKED HAM •••••..•••••~L!~~~.L~~ Sl. 99 ECKRICH 992 -2 196 Pat Hill Ford FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOWNING -CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO 992 -2342 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Adolph's Dairy Valley POMEROY, OHIO 992-2506 Ingels Furniture 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2090 Brogan-VVarner Insurance POMEROY, OHIO 992-6687 992 -2174 POMEROY, OHIO Farmers Bank - - J & Savings Company 992-2136 POMEROY, OHIO 667·3161 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO F8 • • • • 1 Your Bank -mt~<~... POMEROY, OHIO 992-2955 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ......... 11 .29 VALLEY Bill 2% MILK ...........~.~~ •. 12.59 HEALTHRAY EGGS ..................P.Q~•••••• 89< MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5627 J,. . . . Win ALL 1/2 ~g oz. 992-2975 POMEROY, OHIO RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Johnsons Variety Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BREAD & BUTTER SLICES ••• S1.S9 992-3481 1. 2 S" Color Console TV w/n mote 2. VHS VCR w/remote 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC 1 992-7075 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middleport Trophies MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3394-992-3345 MIDDLEPORT, O.HIO Fruth Pharmacy 992-6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6128 992-2057 992-6454 - 992-6455 POMEROY, OHIO All Men's Shoes Pri<tt to bt awardtd ~otu r day 1/ 11 / '0 at 11 no on. ALL ALL Women's Swim wear Sale Terms S3.39 COOKIES ......................~~.~!~ S1.19 PEPSI ..•.•...•.......•..•~!.A.~·••1•6.~.~·. $2.19 FLOWERS HAPPY FACE BUNS •••••••• !~.~!-. .. 69( ·"BULK GARDEN SEED 112 PRICE" Name • FABRIC SOFTENER •••••••~~-~~~ S1.89 1.~.~~·. Men's Sweaters Addre ss Ci!~· State DOWNY ROYAL CREST ASSORTED Pomeroy Flower Shop OFF 3. Micrwoove Oven 4. Sony Watchman TV S. AT&T Answering System 6. (asio Keyboard 7. Toast -R-Oven 9. Ice (ream Moler 10. AMIFM Oo<k Radio INSTANT PUDDING •••••.~~~~?.z~. S1 :1.9 CHEERIOS ..................... POMEROY, OHIO '' AUNT JANE'S 16 OI. GENERAL MILLS Pleaser' s Quality Print Shop K&C Jewelers 992-3785 Blue Streak Cab Co. Men's Swimwear 8. Slow Cooker JELLY Crow' s Family Restaurant •••• 'rlu All BUZZ BUTTERED STEAKS ••• S3.19 COOL WHIP ................ ll.~!;. S1.89 TRASH BAGS ••••••••••••••••.••.•• S1. 99 OFF to regtsl er 1/2 q!F .... CRINKLE CUT POTATOES •••. S1.89 Men's Shorts * No purct1ase necessary Women's Shorts ORE-IDA 32 oz. '' ' All A Fabulous Prize JEWELRY RUFFlES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE ........ Priu ALL 20 Heritage House of Shoes IDAHO POTATOES ........t9JL 13.39 HEAD LETTUCE ....................... 69' CARROTS ........... 39' I·' • OFF .... JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••~~~•• S1.89 KRAFT B OZ. ALL Ill'S SUITS OFF AnORNEY-AT-LAW Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. Swisher Lohse Pharmacy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992 -6611 POMEROY, OHIO CHARLES H. KNIGHT This sale was initiated only after careful considera · tion 1t is ou r way of thanking our lo ca l customers and triends tor the1r valuable patronage and at the same tim e accomplishing our goals. Sincerely . Keilh Thomas, Own er C11 h 'C hec~ Viu· M t C · OIICOV ... No R•tu•n• No E•ch •""" No l ly · IWIVI All SaiM Final •2 1D ., A•qultH OPEN 9-2 on the 4th of JULY Ztp LIMIT ONE C0U "0N "lR CO N1U TANT "Ell DAY .• • • • - d~ Thomas Clothiers 3H Sf:COND AVENUe: GAL LIPOLI S, O HIO 45631. OPEN Sale Hours 9-2 on the 9,Jo-e,oo 9,3o-1,oo Sat. 9,3o.s,oo 4th of JULY Mon. & fri. Tues.-Thur . Cloltd Sundar �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel iddleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 4. 199" Family medicine... =L.=Wr=i,=ts.=l;-r;:==u=N=DA=,=s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . sti ll has her uter us? How does PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 1 THRU SAT., JULY 7 . minded me of some thing my : medical school biochemistry teacher at the Kirk sville Co llege -of Os teopat hic Medl clnr, Dr. :Francis M. Charnock. sa id · If you can find a thin book which explai ns an illnpss, we under sta nd it. If thc•rc a re volumes : wrii!C' n about thetopir , we don' t. : I d id a literature search i n prepara t ion for w ri ting this a rt i- · tra eher 's w isdom . wr don ' t have to ~~ o urqu Ps ti o n s . yet I'll tr y to expl ain both the pros and !he cons of taking th ese PICK OF THE Chicken ••••••••••••••••• CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 R1beye Steak .. l .. !a~ 4 hormones in light o f our prPsc n t _ t he ova rie s. In wom en of rrpgo. dur t ive age thPv arr made in : muc h highPr am~un ts th an they arr after mrnopau sP. . AfiPr nwnop<IUSP, \vomen ha ve a dra matic incr£' ase i n their r r la t ive ris ks of d eve l op i ng osIPoporosi " 1we aken tng of 1he . bom's). heart diseas(' and ha r - U.~.D.A. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE-IN BEEF Round Steak .....• ~a~ . dcnin g of th r al"l rr ies . breast - c ancer and uterinr r an rer. T he · loss of bone mat er ial which produces osteoporos is occurs ve r ~· rapidl y durin g ttw f irs t t hrrr ye ars after mt' nopJ use. a nd lh r n prf'cedt's at .1 much slower ra tE' for th f' r·0-; t of life T ak i ng cs tr ogf'n pn •v f• nts thP prr iod of rap id bo rH' loss . and th erC' to re rrducPs th l' c hc~nc cs of thf' condition progrpss ing u ntil lh P bones arc so wPa h: th at th ey ca n breJk withou t a fal l or ot hf' r arc idPn t . Reproducr i vc' -<-1gr wom pn h a \'P : a luwt•r ri sk of d('\.'f'loping hr arr : disPa st• than men. Aft er thr mcnop<.Ju sP this is nor t r u£' . Ta king hormones he lps women maintain their lower ris k of heart disease. Ca ncer of the breast and uteru s occur to wom en of a n~ age, bur after m enopause the freq uency of thrsr C<Jn ce r s goes . up dramaticallv Taking hor- . mones can change the r elat ive ris k of developing one of th Pse cancers. Quest ion: Shou ld I take the U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast •••.••L!~. BOTTOM Round Steak •...•~~. $l 79 THORN APPLE VALLEY Turkey Ham •••.•.. !8~ $l 99 $ s9 1 $249 ouurde Merg1 . Gallr a o • Ma1on coun1r• must b" pre· patd ' R• c:-• t 60 dra cou nl for 1d1 ~rd >!'1 adllance ' fru ada - G•veewav and Fou nd ads under 15 w Ci rd l wrll be run J diVS at no chlll'ge , ' Price o f ad lor an cap11a 1 I filter• rs doub l e p 1rcf! o lad cost '7 po.nt line l¥pe only u Md 'Sitntinel i1 not respon sib!t! for &rro rs a tter fir st d&¥ !Che dl fo r eHora lor11 d.y ad"' "' rn PIPfl •l Call before 2 00 p m dl'¥' aher oubhcat 1on to make correc1oon "Ads thf1 must be p11d m advan ce art Card ot Th anks In Me mo• •am Ha ppy Ads Yard 5111!15 - 2 00 PM WEDNESD AY - 2 00 PM THURSDA Y - 2 00 PM FRIOAY Leg Quarters •••••••• 49( LB. oUtJu·infl, teleph one exchan f'eL. $ 19 Me•QI County Aru Code 614 Sondwich Spreod ...•· 1 446 - G•IItpolt s 317- Ch•h"e lii - V•nton 2415 - Rio Grande 268- Guvtn Ot st 641 - Arabu D111 319 - Welntt l 992 - Mtddlep or\ Pomeroy 985 - C het~ le• 843 - Pontand 24 7 - letan fill$ 949 - Rutne 742 - Ru tl•nd Muon Co WIJ Aru Code 304 675 458 576 773 - Pt P1eeunt Leon Appl• Grove ,wbt on 882 - New H1ven 895 - Lt!lrt 9J1 - 8ullalo 66 7 - Coolv ill e Taking est rogen will lwlp pre- Get R,suJts fast be worth th r ri sk. Thr a<i dit ion of the ri sk of brr ast and ute rine ca ncC'f bark to no rmal In o..;o me . st ud! Ps !hf' wo men w ho roo k hoth · hormonr-. ;u ·t ual l\· had a low er : lncldl'nt' f' of rh r-;r r:mrrr s ! han · did t he v.:umrn who too k no hormones at a II. T hr 1rou blt> v.:i t h Jhe usr of pn,gr.".!in h 1 11 <.~ 1 it Peaches ••••••••••••••••• FLAVORITE $ 69 2°/o Milk .....••..•.~A~~ 1 LB. -incre asPs c huip, f(' !"I JI , :~nd th1 s ·may cancel ou t som e (JI" al l of estrogen' s bPnl'f tt" tn prP\' (' ntill g hear t d isf:'a sf' Once l hf' patlt' nl d ll d p h~·s i c ian decide I ha I PS trugrn wi 1h prugest in would bf' br nP fici ;ll for hP r . a i)eclslon aboul thr• stre ng lh of Large Eggs ......... ~·~. 69< I ~~1i,£_ FLAVORITE ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE $J09 'n Pop Treat ...... ~!:!~ .. 19< Charml •••••••••••••• DE!ERGENT $ 9 9 KEMP PAIL oz. T1de ••....•••..••••••••.•• 6 Ice Cream .••••• :.o:~~~L$ 299 16 LOTSA POP 24 12 OZ. CANS PURE SWEET 4 LB. RESilTS UKf ,A\ ' $329 Good Only lt rewtll's Suptr Yalu ' Goo<l Sun., July I thru Sot., July 7 DIAMONDS 156 BAG SUGAR $119 Gaod Only lt Powtll's Super Valu Goo<l Sun. July 1 thru Sat .. July 7 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 16 oz. CANS 3/$1 Good Only At Powtll't Sup11 Yalu Good Sun. July I thru Sat., July 7 oz. CAKE MIX or II oz. CAN FROSTING 18.5 2/$1 Good Only At Powtll's lupO< Valu Goo<l Sun., July 1 thru Sat., July 7 Announcements 1 - Card ol n,enk s 2 - lfl Memory 3 - Annoucemen r s 4 - GtvUwll~ 5 - Heppy Ad s 6 -L ost end Fou nd 7 - Verd Salel p11d '" sdv anc el 8 - Pu bl• c S11e & Aucr.on 9 - Wanted t~ Buy 52 - Spo rllng Goode 53 - Ant•ques 54 - MISC Merchen d1se !ifi - Bulld•ng Supplies 66 - Peu for Sllfl 57 - Mu••c•l ln•trumM'IIt 56 - Frult l & Veg.rt1blet 59 - For Sale or Trade Farm Supplies & L1ves1o ck 1 1 -- Help Wenre!:l 12 - S ttua tt on Wenlld 1 3 - tn sur1n ce 61 - F.,m Equipment 62 - Wanled t o Bu.- 14 - 8usmeu Tra mm g 15 Schools & lnltruc t•on 16 - Red•o. TV & CB Repetr 17 - Mtsc et!aneous 1 B - Wen ted To Do 34 - Busm•s Bu1ldmg s 49 - B1 Home lmprovemanfl 82 - Piumb~ng of CORNELIA BUNCH'S 4. Happy Birthday Mom & Grandma Birthday, July Fro m Your Girls & Grandkids 8.1- E.I.CM/11 11~ B4 Be 86 87 - Elect ,. c el & Refrigeut•on Genera I Heu ling Mob•le Home Rep•" UphOIIII!I y SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Business Services USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WAIRANTY WASHERs-liDO up DRYERs-$69 up REFRIGERATORs-liDO up • RANGES- G.!s·Eiec - 11 15 up FREEZERs- $115 uf MICRO OVEN s- 17 up liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or Vl5·3561 Aa01s F""" Post Office POMEIOY, OHIO · I0/30/'891fn 5 Real Estate General Happy Ads THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY POMEROY.O . 992-2259 COURT STREET - Sutton Township - We have 2 one acre lois with rural water and eleet111 avai lable Surtable for mob1ie home or home sita CALL FOf! D£TAII.S' POMEROY - S.R . ll- One acre bu ~dmg on mobie home lots, water &electnc available land contracl wrth $500 down, 15% inlerest for a 5 year term Month~ jllyments ol $107 06 on balance ol $4.00000 BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS TRAVEL PURSUIT ? Airline ReseiVBtion/Tidcets Ask for Kanda a (6141 742-2027 "Your conn;~tion All Types of Travel" 11-U - 1 mo. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985 HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE CONTROL Heating, Cooling, Refriger,otion Service Residential & Commercial BISSELL SIDING CO. ••• "-hilt "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY ·rf,,,., ..wo£/" AVE . MIDDLEPORT 788 N . 2ND CALL 992-5589 992-2178 5· 11·' BISSELL & BURKE CQNSTRUCTION •New Hames •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates MIDDLEPORT VCR CLINIC MAINTENANCE & REPAIR flU Powotl St. Middl..,t IAa-.. frtm Ktinw• rhrih Slcn) (614) 992-7843 SPRING SPEeiAL CLEAN, LUBE & TEST $1816 4'~ >;ARS Bt 2! 1 90 FOREVER BRONI TANNING NOW OPEN Call Now To Make Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAL 30 Sessions-530 Co. Rd. 28 985-4473 667-6179 Watch For Sign~ RACINE, OHIO 6·2t·'90-t mo. • ANGIE'S ELIM HOME . loom & Boord For Senior (itiuns ond GREENHOUSE Paulin's Hill Between Rutland ond Rt. S54 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 Ia 5 STRAWFlOWERS: Dwarf & Toll; PAMPAS GRASS: Pink & White; FUSCHIA, BASKETS, HERBS and MORE. PlUMBING & HEA nNG Ntw Location: I61 North Second Middleport, Olio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE ..-::-. ~ T.l.C . 27 Yrs. Exp. ReferencM 992-5042 209 South 4th St. 614 -742-2772 Middleport, Oh. I mo. " LOW INCOMl HOME" 3- 26 -' 90- tfn -VCR-STEREOS MICROWAVE OV,EN REPAIR AU MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 ·5335 or 985·3561 Aao11 From Post Office 217 E. S.C. Pomtrar SALES AND SERVICE Factory Authorized ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 581 S. Fourth Ave. Middleport, Ohio RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL SIDING Senice Center For Most Makes and Models Fast .. ~ ..... , • •• • FRITZ'S SUPERIOR TV ~ri Hou aes · Mobile Homes · Tran1port Vehicles . Farm Equipment - H11:hl onn Ac" ii!L.:n~.. U'11u Heavy Equipment, Etc 592 ;'585' FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . SERVICE , 14-992-6242 LETART - PRICE REDUCED - Nice 7 room house 3becJ. rooms, I b~ ~ car p~ throughout large krtchen and patio fo r cookouts Gas he<i and hot watm heat 2 car garage 6·12-90 tfn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 3/6/'90/ tln POMEROY - Spring Ave. Old hame house on 100 d30 lot $6.500.00. •FIREWOOD (614) 985·4180 6·1-'90-1 mo. pd. POMIIOY, OHIO "LIGHT HAULING L')t 9:00A.M. THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $5.00 A DAY! & H11111 ng Business Services In Memory Denver Webber's in Reedsv1ile Frtday & Saturday, July 6 & 7 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night s Services 949·2168 ,,At Reasonable Pritts,, E. M• irol.l.lll Houses for Rent Mobtle Homes for Fl e nt Farml tor Rent · Apart ment lor Rent Furmshed Room' Sp•ce fo• Rent Wtntl!d 10 Aen1 Equtpmenl to • Rent For Lute Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ' INTiiiiOI EXTIIIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke lhe pain oul of painting. let us do it lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES - CUSTOM BUllT HOMES &GARAGES 76 - 8 o aa & Moton lor Sele 78 - ·Auto Perts &. Acceuortet 77 · - Auto Repe11 7 8 - Ca mptn g Equtpment 79 - Cam p ers & Mot o1 Homes I; ®lEtA 46 47 48 - BISSELL BUILDERS 4-16-86-~n 35 - loll & Acrng• 36 - Flul Ettete Wanted 4142 43 44 45 - 1-12-' 88-~n 7 4 - M otor cvcl~ 3 1 - Ho mes for Sele 32 - Mo btleHomes tor Sele 33 - F.alm s tor Sele & co Rt. 33 Nerth of Pomeroy, Ohio 7 1 AutOS lor Sel• 72 - T•u ckllo• Sale 73 - Vens & 4VVO Real Eslate PAINTING • 992-7479 NO SUNDAY CAllS 63 - llvenock 64 - He v & Gr11n 66 - Sud & Ferttlil•• Transport at ion 21 - Butln•• Opp ollumt v 22 - Mont¥ 10 lo1n 23 - Prof•ttonel Serv•c .. •MobileHom•!' Rontlis •Lo~ Renfelo Merchandise 5 1 - Houlef-told Good- Employment Services MIDDLEPORT - Beaulilul co lonial home' lev~ lot 2 car gara ge, has ornate lrrm. atlic slud io w/ skyl1ght Well msulated. OWNER WANTS TOSEll' MAKE 0 FFER11 POMEROY - 2 lots w1th posS1bilrt1es' SeptiC and elec a va~l abl e Lois ol shade trees. $3,00.00. MIOOHPORI - 2 story home lhat shows !he work lhal has been done' Nice k1tchen. 3 bedrooms, dm1 ng room , att1c area and much more. $18,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND 992-6191 Jean Trusseli. .. 992·266C Mae Hupp . .. 949·1157. Jo Hill ..... ....... 985-4466 0Hice ............. .992·2259 OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOO AN 0 WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAYJI! S-21-"90-1 mo pd K and J CONSTRUCTION GREG BAILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING FOREVER BRONI TANNING OPENING SOON Call Now To Make A Great Combination - Appointmont 949-2794 "Quolity and Reosonoble Prices" WE GO THE EXTRA MILE ..... SPECIAL 30 Sessions-13 0 992-6810 (o. Rd. 28 Watch For ligns RACINE, OHIO 5-17 -'qQ. t mo. In and See DALLAS SAYRE • Stop AT SER~ICE We can r~ir ciitd recore A DAY! The Ctr M•f Be "29" The Beer radiaten· and heoter CDI'II. Wt can also acid boil and rod out radlattn. Wt also repair Gas Tanb. PIT' MILL FORD 992-21118 Middleport, Ohio Hl-tft 1990 Ohio Housing Josue Now Available. FIXEO RATE 7. 75% 1st y1., 8.26% through 30th yr. Call Cleland Realty today. We wlll help you find e qualified home ' from our e•lstmg inventory. ~ SIDELINES SPORt CARDS ' Buy · Sell Trade PAT HILL CHRYSlER-PLYMOUTH DODGE 399 S. Third, Middleport 367-0.588 S-21-"90-1 mo pd 992-6421 5·16-'90·1 mo . FENCING FREE ESTIMATES PRO FE INSTALLATION SEARS 788 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT 992-2 Announcemenls 3 Announcements GOLD CREDIT CARD VluJMal1arcard gunantMCI, no NCurtty dtpoalt , 1-800--963-.5100, tel , co. ~~~. $48.50 ,.. _ GOLD CREDIT secw lty deposH 1-000-063-5100 111. co. bllll 4SI.50 fM . No Trupualng on O.r11ld Hodg" land on Sand Hill Road. 4 Giveaway 2 doge, 1 hueky, 1 •hMp dog. S.1 •I Dlcktrwontl, Ballay Run Rd ., Pomeroy, OH. FOR SALE One Oi Racine's Nicest Homes Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm buildIng, pond, over 40 acres !~need pasture land and rented mobile home. 4 bMutlful, fritky kltt.nt to • aood and loving homtt, call 304I'IS-M34. . Hay F,.t tor lhl CUlling . 614- 446 42ft Wood 8 , 304-f7S~55i . Lost & Found CaUI-814-992·7104 . . . 8 p,lft. tH·1 mo. pd. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU •••• POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 e.m.·7 p.m. 7 Days AlBANY: 10 o.m..ll p.m. 8 Days. Clooed Sunday PAYING AS Of TODAY. MAY 29 , 1990 #1 Copper 90C per lb. ; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans, 36C par lb. Clean Auto Radiatora. 40C per lb. WE BUY ALL NON FERROUS SCRAP. eiiTTERIES. STARTERS, TRANSMt8StONS, ALTERNATORS , ETC . 614 992 -6114 CARO VINIMaatarclrd guerantNd no We Need Listl11gsl B•t He'• Net. ., 05 / day S l . J O! dl!ly 136 DUNCAN HINES .30 R alfll a re fo r consecu ll\le ,,~ ns broke n up d~ I w1U b e ch ..-g.d lnr ear h rt1111 .111 sepa rate ads 4 ROLL PKG. WANT ADS GET ' s 13.00 GRADE A each har mon(' rn us t ))(' m adP. I 42 HAMILY GARAGE SALE W1de Varietv Md se. 20 .60 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION progestin to thf' rstrogr n rf'du res . 6 10 In Memory disease . the u -;r of f' SITOgf' n ma_ v Over 16 Word! 89 .00 BULLETIN BOARD : high ri sk of ciPI"<'iopi ng hra r t P..a!l• 15 15 Repai1 All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery PICKUP & DELIVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT HOME PARI •MobHe jlomo 15 Monthly IETOR 11ACTOIS & lOADERS MOWERS, lAKES AND TEDDERS MOBILE 3 15 mo. • COUNTRY Rate ROOFING NEW REPAIR 742·2455 RU1LAIID, 0110 6·29-' 90 I mo. $ 4 .00 $6 .00 'A cla .. •f•ed 1dllenttemen1 placed m The Da11y Sentmell &ll cept - cl•s•l,ed dtsph•v . Busml!lll Ca1d and l119.al nol•cesl will 1110 eppear tn th e Pt Ple•ant Regtller and the Ge llo pOhl Oltly Tnbune . reechmg o11er 18.000 homes DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 00 AM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONDAY - 2 00 PM TUESDAY Words 1 ES Cla ssified paf'e.l corer th e . ve nt hot fl ashes . ost eoporosi s and hPart di se asr. but it in c r eases thP risk of r an cPr of thl' uteru s 10 tim ('s and t hf' risk of br e a s t ranc r r h\·u l im Ps. Fur rher . co ronJ r y a r rcr .v d iSf'J SP i s four times more common th ew . brPa st or ult' ri nr ca nc(' r . So, for · i ndi v i dua l s wh o ;Jrt' d l rra d_ \· a t ' Days s•LE PRODUCTS " Push Mowers & Riding Mowers· Twin Cyl. R~:~.~· :;~~ llo Mochlnory PICKUP & DEliVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 IIUijUIMijil horm ones.., Answer . ~o wfor th r dilr mma · There are additiona l ques ti ons abo ut how the horm ones should · be taken : Shou ld the progestin be taken every da y wllh th e rstro gen. or should it ju sI br taken for 10 each month ? Is oral medicine be tl er Jh an th e es trogen patches? There hav e been prop. erly conducted medical stud ies · which support each of these options as being better than the · others. I'm a little confused, are you? So you see. il Is diffi cult to a nswer your que stion . There are many aspects or your indi vidual hea llh which mu st be co nsidered · before a decision to take hor. manes Is reac hed You r doctor and you must make this dec ision together. Don't be afra id to ask him questions about the risks and benefits of any treatm ent. You need lo know these things before you can make a n Informed decision. Ricardo Gi usti, Olartlcoechea and Claudio Canlggla are Ineligible for the title match. Giusti wa s expelled in the 105th minute, and the others received their seco nd yellow card of the tournament. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 -21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATUROA Y ' SUNDAY COPY DE AOUNE MONOAY PAPER TUESOAY PAPER WEONESOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRtOA't PAPER SUNDAY PAPER CHICKEN HOMEMADE minus three men . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace LB. state of knowledge. I::strogen and progestin are hormones madp by ' ' s rourth peconverted Arge ntma nalty , Goycoechea stopped a poor attempt by Serena. His teammates th en mobbed the 26-year·old keeper. Naples fans applauded the victory, showi ng their apprecialion for Mara dona. their adopted No. 1 son. Mar adona led the local Napoli club to the Italian league title thi s year and he has made th e team a world powe r since his arrival in 19&1 . Argen tina wil l try to eq ua l the record of three wo rld titles shared by Italy and Brazi l, but the Sou th Americ ans wi ll do so -Classifie cle as I do for all my col umns, 'and I found over 1400 citati ons addressing your specifi c questions. So taking my bioc hemis try · a ll the a nswe rs Stadium. The Argentines wil l play the wlnnerof Wednesday'ssemillnal In Turin between West Germany and England: Argentina, bidding to become the first team to win consecutive World Cups since Brazil in 1958 and 1962, won Its second straight sho otout 11 won It s semifi na l by defeating Yugos lavia 3-2 on penalty kicks. Jose Serrlzuela Jorge Burru charga, Jorge Oia'rucoechea and Diego Maradona co nver ted th e penalty kicks that spa r ked Argentina . Franco Bares! and Roberto Bagglo opened the shoo tout for Italy with good kicks. but Goy coec hea, a surprise addition to the Argentine tea m, dove left Jo deny Donadoni. After Maradona NAPLES, Italy (UPl i - Ar gentlna jolted It aly In th e World Cup Tuesday ni ght when goalkeeper Sergio Goycoechea made two saves In a penalty-ki ck shootout to send the defending champions Into the finals. The Argentines beat the Ita! lans4·3 on penalty kicks after the learns played to a 1-1 draw after 90 minutes of regulation and 30 minu tes of overtime. It marked the fir st time In the tournament Italy yielded a goaL Goyocoechea , who replaced Injured goalkeeper Nery Pumpldo In the sl'<.·ond game or the tournament, stopped Roberto Donadonl and Aldo Serena to adva nce Argentina Into Sunday's title match al Rome's Olympic 8 AM-10 PM threat of cancer to a woman who your ques tion s re - By JO ., D ILLUZZI UP! Sports Writer STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Ques tion: My doctor has recommended that I tak e estrogen a nd progestin replacement becau se I'm past menopa use. I feel fine. He just wants me to take them to continue to feel fine, I guess. Doesn't est rogen pose a An swer : The Daily Sentinei._J>age - 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Argentina hands Italy 4-3 loss Business Services :~:: . in world Cup semifinals ~,=otr=·~=~~=~=:o=E~=:::::fr.::Ho=.=a,=d =rr;;;=;;:;~=- Dr. John C. Wolf, D.O. :hormone trea tm en t aff ect the -risk of breas t cancer? 4, 1990 Wednesday, July ~1l- '90rt" Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity �Page- 1 0 - The Daily Sentinel 7 ' 33 LAFF-A-DAY Yard Sale ' • Pomeroy- l 1311. ..::&VIcinity 34 Garb Sale: 1 mil• out on Holgfi- Rd. Thuraday & FMoy. July lith -4th. Fumlture, clalhlng, Urea, toola, misc., U , 6th, 7th. Gt"Qi Sale: Routt 2'18, 2 112 mlln out, Frt., and s.t ., July 6th, Business Buildings OFRCE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ave., Galtlpolla. Ctoee to Court Houle. 1 room, 2 roome, 3 roomt, 4 rooms. All nicely docoralod, olr condHionlng, your Wll• & MWer ~II ,,. pilcl Mekt your choke now. No quat• oYer tht phone you mull ... lhtrn. Phone lor an oppol-. 614-446-11191 cloy, 446-tS31 .... . Garage S.la: 7 miiH 10uth Rt .7, Brick houH behind City .chool. Farms for Sale 44 71h. Gardner's YarMty & Fumlture KIT' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apanment Big Dakota farm home, built on your lot _ S14,91J5 & up. 614-886- GallipOlis Wednesday, July Middleport, Ohio d'-~ · 1200 roqulrad. 814-364-4084. OM bedroom 1pt1. tor rMt. $225 month. OopooM roqulrod. 614-112·2211 1fter 8 p.m. Rtnt: Fumlthtd, Effk:....... apartment. Utllhlta Included. a14·1112-lf41. '45 ...;.:.::..;..;_;__ _ _ __ Furnished Yard Salt 3 mil.. below EuNka 7-5 and &lh. Kitchen e~~bln.tl, Diah Wathlr, curtain•, apr..da, Lota: 6 ICrllgl avall1bll tor Roome for rant · welil or monlta. new home construction on .... _ 1 u~o1 Rayburn AOld. Ptved road , Stertlng It $120/mo. ,..It I""" • .... 81........,.1&80. counly w..er, reasont.,.e ~...:..:;:_::::.::_--::-:--=rwtlrlctkma. lntorm111on mtllld Sl.eplng room• wtth cooldng. on fl<lu•t . 304-67S-5253, John Alto tl'lller 1pace. All hook-upa. D. Olrtaeh. no tlngl•wldt Cell sft1r 2:00 p.m., 304·1J'J. trellera. piiiH. 5651, M111on WV. ckrthN, lola mlac. 1001160 leO on Brood Run Rood, Yard S.l•1t Madison Ava. t :ooC:OO Thurs., Fri ., Sal., lltlll gk'la 6-8. J .. ns, whatnot•. YIIC. Pt . Pleasanl & VIcinity "Give me liberty, or give me death! Better yet, give me money and I'll make my own darn rules!" Rooms 74 a l ·'!" 2 mil.. from NIW MIVIn, City w1t•, ceble TV, no down PlY· ment, will Unanct $5,000. Lucy Kaylor, l04-882·3739. · -1183Hondl V-45, $800. 6'14-258 816l 1990 11J.¥t AFIST LISWI-l ..'1tJ(J ED 0~ f>..ID ... IPJ'i...~\. f.J.D ~~~~~ ~... • H/o.V~ c:tf. FLU ~T I "'""""" .>1'11/A~ WED., JULY 4 EVENING Olour Rearrange letters ol scramb led wo rds • II (}) IUD a Cll Ill 1!2) 8 Newo I USNEER I I' 1 I I 2 all I (!) tnetde The PQA Tour rJ) DegFIIII High Q (!) Reeding Refnbow Q NYOAR 5TRIN6 ON TH E RI6HT A~D PASS IT UNDER THE STRING 7- ~ OKA\'. '' NO S ~OE s::. Wl-lAT'S 50 FUNN~? ON TI-lE LEFT II)) Worid Today 11)1 Uncle Som Magoo Mr. MU T P H I I I ...:E:,-~-N-~rl~ ;o::~plete f----TI0;.,...:I:,.I...:R.,IH's . . • . . . _ \1-...J..-.L....J.--'---'--' you 421. all Ill 1121 CBS Nawo Q CD illl Three'• Company a 446.()322, rr ., .AO'Io oo:: t:.::::::::::::::=L':":4:4:1:371=1=-=====:..1 ....... For Sale 1110 Mtxda, GE Dryer Choop. 814-441-42811 For tall 2 horae, horM !railer. ~~~~~4-446-2107, Evonlng 114. Forc.d air full fumac.. Gun typo, 250 got., luol oil tank. 814· 448-4136 btfOI'I 10 p.m. Jlm't Fsrm Equlpment 1.SA. 35, WOOl GOiiipotla, 114...,1-11777; Full Mlngth gl111 atorm door, with ecr..,.. 13&.00, phone, 304875-78711. Wide atlectlon new a uNCI tann tl'ldora & lmplamentl. Buy, Mil, trade, 8:00..5:00 wttkdayt, Sit. till Noon. Gtrri-Chalr good cond. Fokla -.,Lap Troy 814-3811-6113 Lite model 80HP J D d .. MI treetor $6i50J 241 lnt'l round baler Kftchtn ltowt, rtfriatrllor, dMp freezer, aobl, MTO hly baler, disc, ~;yclont tlldtr wtth II'IC· lor hookup. 614-4CW7M. u.ng dlatonco goo Robo< pump $2315, 18o MF tracior $3950, 620 MF round bller $2495. Owner will tlnanet. 614-86-6522. Trtctor tor ula, Ford IN 6 ft . bruth hog, 6 tt . ~Ide, M" piO'ft 304-895-:14113. 18 tip. KoNer motor II'IUtr and liM~ lncludecl. 114-143-5312 cell efter 6:00 p.m. 62 Old Hay Rtkl for ~.1 alto, An· tlqw bid. 814-441-;s~r.s<l. Wtnttd to Buy uted Mobl._ Hom... Call814-448-0'175 Ont 11,000 BTU air condhlantf. Ont 11,000 BTU ac and one Upton Reder Aarqe. 614-~2-2271 titerS p.m.. 64 Slneo ahow quality Wnttm tadd~. Like new. 1600. 114-7422638 Ilk tor Robin. STaeklble weahtrldryer $500., Crosley sir condhlontr S350. 1304-t?l-57••· UNCI 10,000 btu cen1rtl air cone~. atln - ... m. ~7&- 304~75-7853 . Building Supplies Block, brick, oawor olpn, wlndowl, llntets, ale. Claude Win,.,., Rio Grandt, OH C.tt 6M24WI2~ Ulld •MI bMme, chlnnelt, ql11, 3111 ptata steel, ••• oholvoo, -•lolclng 1 (lnoulatod I plain) dUd wor-., eieclfle boroo. ~71-4151. 56 Pets for Slle +++HAPPY FLU JACK QARD•++ All Mal p.tenttd dwke controll t1eu In tht homt wtthout P£STIOOES. A•utll overnight. BIDWELL CASM FEED I[&J GROCERY l J D NORTH PRODUCE . 2 Ftmat. AKC RtglttenKI 8 wk old C,_ Pupploo f711 ooch. :aaa 1021. 114 7 month, ternal.. Olrman Shlpherd, bllckllan. Very ~ylui. !lhola. 175. 814-441~88 . AKC B.... puppM.a. Shot1 lllrted. $125. uch. Fr1nc11 Venedum 811-487-31&1. AKC Golden Relrilvw puppiet. 2 t.maln tift, wkl. okl .- tuo. 114-441-0211. Brlnony Soonlol Puppleo AXC A-or Oood HuntinO S1ock 61f44e ll2G Drl-••"nd c.nory Persian, __. , SlamtU 1nd Hlmtl1ysn kiUtnS. 814 448 3144 aft• 1' p.m . Floh Tonk, :Mt3 Jociulon Avo Potnl P-nl. 304-&75-2063 , 10 pi 001 $14.111 ond 10 gol 1. comptete ue. Full bfooded Bugle, tem11t,1 112 .,.., old, $35.00 phone 304- • belt. 614-843-u.te. custom combining, 304- 17.1-15010 .. num. Budget Tvpoo, Uood & RobuiM, 30 doyo to 1 yNr wtrranty, owner: Bill F~rs. 814·245-6177 or 614379-22a3. '11 M..tang, •xc cond new paint ond tiNa, $1,600. '711 Dodge Diplomat good cond 11,000. :104-773-5871. '13 Atnault AtllanctJ~ door, aYio, good cond, &4,ouu milts, $1,600. 304-170-4585. HOLY 1MI Clmaro. 402 B~ 11110 Ford Ftlrt1ne 500, engine 30_21 oeluol mlloo 81,1142, oftor 117'8 Oldl. Rune aood. Good llhopo.- call a*Jit2~20 . 1110 lulei R•aa!t_ 2 door, nOll~ ion! condftion, 01500. 814-4411821. 1810 Chivy 4 whMI drtv1 pick· up, lhort tttp IJda. 1971 Cor- - • Sting,.Y. 1!1711 Flroblnl Formula. t14-IMI5-4306 or 614112-2lilllolk lor Jim. 1110 84.tnblrd, rsbuitt angine, """' good. MOO. a14-3~2M7. 1183 cadliloe Coupa Do Vlilo. 11182 Cutll• Supreme. 104-3112403. 11183 Hondt XA100, llctllenl conctnlon. $4115. 1114-256-elm 1814 Cut\111 Siwra Brougham. ~..II, loldtd, Ill ~Nil StU :J:'yoft. 614-441Of' 2451184 RX-7, $3,1100. 1m Fen~ cube tNCk , 1800. 1984 F1leon $4011, good thopa. 114-:IM-1270. 18B5 Pontiac Sunblrd. 51,000 mU•. Autotn~Ue, 1ir, axeallenl cond"lon, eunroof. Prietd to ..... 614-iV2·5188 anytime. 1185 Totolt Turcet Wagon. & ere. cond., door, lift hick, - -114-3~2722 . L.ow condition . mllooll" . 114-446-8181. • :l,.. • beth, Services 1m Chovy t ton, 4 ood., 10 n., groin bod. ~14--~ 111111 ChoYy 112 lon lrucll wllh t._. oondMion. 3.!0 on- Vegetables -Fruit f - Juol oil ol =k~~~~~!~ o:OFN~ =· ~- Troltor $11,600. t8lll Cot faN ...,..,.. 1418 ntW under Alnloh prod :cta, - " ' " · .:-._ _.. ~e ~7 .,.,. ...... -..... •• .000. 12M. We •a.pl Loa•• . I :1=14=2.-;;:--:-:=-=--~ tN7 Ford FtSG au,.. cab 000 . Ford lnlnoo II sao. 1181 lupor Cob \~ ,100.~. - Truck XLT Ro- Wlmnt. 4WD Now Y.,Q over ... 73 Vans & 4 WD's dump, t2,000 lb., tow M>y. 1114- t!1711 - 2141. ¥011 lfi []) 81 EEK AND MEEK Home Y. I,{)UR R:i£M) ~ BUT MY SAID APPllfii-.G Tl-!£ fJAT/01\JAL £1J))W/.11WT FOR 11-IE. ART) JJST 1UR.\JW [WJI-J MY R:t.TRY GRA\JT ooscr~ 2 t---FCR _A_GF. ~A_m_,w__Acs_~ Fr~~ 1400. 304475- 8:05 (!) A Festival At Ford'o Theatre Valerie Harper and John Forsythe host this all-star show a"ended by President George Bu sh . Many of the nation's top art1sts will perlorm . (1 :30) or night . Watarproo. ling. blthrvoma end h'lming, muonry, Concme, kttchena, lllctrlcal, drywall, all remodelIng. E1Um1f11. 20 y,. II(· poilonco. 304-875-2440. Oardntr't Home Improvement: All. I Com., Roofing, ptlnllng, l:..:'~tlo decb, and ltc. 614- Malnttnanoe: Roofing, newlr.palr, siding, .-lraoatr, cotponlry, odd lobo. ntlmei11. 614-371-2Q20, ulc tor ll"ch. Houeehokl CINDY S<l.'6 (M 60RIN6-.. IX) YOW THINK I'M BORING Of W E LL.,'lQ.J'RE NOT ffl~INGP/5 ... l.i61EN1"161DW.A'l'NE NEWTC:::N 51 NET THE DICTICNARY. sk vd•V~ng . a a a Rooting end ~ding . Trelltr root. pelntH. Fr11 estlma111. FNd Uarb, :J04.7n-tl18. BARNEY SOME LOW -DOWN VARMINT STOLE OUR PLOW I! I' LL GO BREAK TH' BAO NEWS TO OUR PORE OL' MU LE" 446.()2114. P""· pickup. ant! delivery. IU4· Aemodlling : Uob\11 Mome repelr roolklg. concrttt work, tlect.:kal, plumbing expert1nct. lntursnce claimt Plumbing 9:30 CIJ Zarro .. m a & Heating C.rter'a Plumbing and H•tlng Galllpollt, Ohio ASTRO-GRAPH 814-446-3818 Electrical & Refrigeration Comrnerolll and Aealdlnt:lll wlrtng, lllf'Vk:e or ...,.Ira. '*' LlolnNd Eleelricllna. PttqUII._ Eloctrlc Sorvlco. 1*--27'11. R•ide~ial or BERNICE BEDE OSOL comrnerclll wlrtng, new eervlce or repel,.. Uctnud electrician. Ridenour Eloctrlcal, 304-&75-17118 . =~~llono dailvoty. call - Wttttr10n'1 Wttll' d• M1ullng, rblonllble r"-. volume Ao,oor ~'Birthday July 5, tvtO count8, 2,000 to C,OOO c•pec•y e-no, ooolo, ..... ole. Call 304-11111-:llhl 87 Dear John John accompanies Mrs. Philbert 10 her 60th high school reunion . (Ri Stereo. Q q 11 (J) arowotor Ploco Jess1e discovers a daughter a Four1h 1nd PJna 84 Stereo. illJLorry lng Llvel [)MOVIE: The Long Hot Summer (Pt t Ot 2) (2:00) Stereo. Q1 Ttxea And TenneaaH Tanya Tucker, Asleep at the Wheal . t<n s KristoMerson. J1mmy Dean. Ernest Tubb . and Mickey Gilley JOin host Jerry Reed. secepted. 814-258-1611. 82 Stereo. 0 II) cr2) Jake And The Fatman A beautiful prosecutor wreaks havok with the~s t1ce system. l A) IW Dlvts S.W·Vac Slt'VIce, George. Creek Ad. P1rt1, eup- Ratar.ncw Q On Stage 9o00 11 (}) 12!1 Night Coun Harry hold s a seance m the courtroom to conJure up a ghost (R) q C1J Doogle Howoer, M.D. Doogie agreei' to teach a high school sex class . (A) tome applltnce ,..ptirt. WV 304-676-2lM ~lo 8,.._..46-24&4. Sopllc Tonk Pumolng $110, Goiilo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Joeiulon, OH t-800-&37-t52a. 8,30 q :111 Q Ill Beanpole A teenage girl must overcome problems w1th her heigh! in order to fin d a date for the school dance and be accepted on the cheerleading squad . Ster eo. ®) II) 1121 Normal Lilt Problems det.Jelop for Mal( and Anne when he takes up RCN1'1 TV Ser~lce , apeclallzlng I" Zenith tJio Mr'Vtelng moet oUwr brlnds. Hauu callt, tlto RoC1ry or cabM tool dr illing. Most wei II c om~attd ume d1y. ~~111 1nd urvlca, :JO.t. excitement galore! (2:00) [ll PrimeNewa 11)1 Murder, Sha Wrote Spectacular Liva •llmat•. Cell oollact 1· 614-237~ . day Rogtr~ Baurnent Dlaney'a 4th Ot July Spectacular Join Mickey a nd the gang '" tnis 4th of July spectacular from Watt Disney World in Orland o. Florid a with fireworks and ® C..nveroaUon With Dinah D Wah Dloney'o 41h 01 July /-t))J(att£1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnoondltiOillll lit.llma gueran••· Local r.e.r.ncn tumlshtd . t~~ ~J!t2- "'"" 85 General Hauling R I R Wotw Sorvico. Pooio clo'"' - · Rood Tract.. CM- tema, wella. lmmtdiat ..1,iid0 or moiiflniooriatlonal 2 ... year's theme is A Celebration bedroom, kttehen, awning , ei1C1r~ brlkee, oood cond, prlood IO Mil, ~1-6522. ,.. F'.nn Suppl1r s & l1vestock iSN'T Improvements Po"'- pooohoi,-..-y..,.""" . _ BREAT~ a a 0 1 Freedom . (1:30) Slereo. Ill 1121 Th la Ia America, Charlie Brown, Pari 5 (0:30) 21ft ctmper 5""' P11304-875-5tee. s•• ctotlld 0C LIZARD compll'la Block. pky 9tw»-Ptt 1187 Ponlloc: Floro GT, ioodod, 8 cvtlndor. tuot lnl-.:lod, $7000, 0=~· All b~a. All.tr,vllloo . ~.ooo mll11. 614-~m. •-mo Food ~-•-r ullo .. ..__ · Wlbb. C.UI14-«t-0231. 1i89 Camero, 305, 5 apd., crulae, tilt , elr, 111 powll", like Hlmall-n Klttene. Mal. . new, 2'1 ,000 miill. 814-446-6054. ,_ Flml..t . Mavt both per.nt1. h. .....1 - 1 1111 caniler Z-24. Loodod, .-.IIC v~ ~~ · aunroof, low mllel. Takl over puppln. AKC Rogl• paymonto. 114-441-tm. t«ed. Shota and wormed. llolhtrlfalhtr on pramlMe. 814- Corvono, 350, 4 opel ., now point, tt..... MtOO. 114-3511112-2100. Sehna111or puppln. Son ond ~-nd sofl. 00IIERNIIENT SEIZED Yoll~loo ~r,· c•· mp1on .... · Allo Tiny Toya Poodl11 from $'100. Forde. llen:~dea. Corvonoo. C'-fo. Surptuo. AKC. 814-687-3404. Your area. p) IJOI...e81.tOOO bt. !I- 101ft. Whlto Gonnon Shopupo for 1111. 814-251-103?. OOIIERNIIENT SEIZED Yolllctoo from flOO. 1 1 -. 57 Musical Corvett11. Chevya. Surpua. Your ,,.., 11) IOI-IoiUOOO Ert. Instruments !l-1011111. 1875 Box Orand Piano. Rouwood 114-386-f7'A 72 Trucks for sala Frultt & COW~ HA LF AS BIG 6.5 I TH0UGH1 H E WA.S 1 1fT1 31 ft . Alra1,..tm lir, awning. Good condttlon. SaoOo. 114-3711-23M. 114-8Q2-6:144. a14-416 8250. Q nd 8 ' " 1044 campers & Motor Homes ®) E.J:celllnt 7'1 All Autos for sale Full bloodod oprlcOI poodio pup. I wko., No popon. sao. 8r ....... ol Albllny. Trtnlmlttionl; 7:05 (!) JeHeroono 7o30 II(}) Family Feud (!) MaJor League Baoeball Mogul no q ill Entonatnment Tonlght II {I) Mame'a Family 1W Ill 1121 Jeopardy! Q CD i111 M'A'S'H II)) Croutlre ID Bewitched 7:35 (!) Santord And Son 8o00 II (}) 12!1 Unootved Mysteries Some of the most intriguing cases are updated . (A) Stereo . Q (!) Major League Baoeball Q (J) Growing Paino In lieu of college. Caro! seek s full -time employment (R) Stereo . Q Cll (!) A Capitol Fourth: 1990 E.G. Marshall hosts !he 11th annual Fourth of July concer1 from the We st Lawn of the U.S. Capitol . This a 245-6UI. 71 1187 Ct.vy S-10, ICM mll11ge, 1888 Ctvysaer LeBaron Coupe, 58 ST't LL. L..t/CE THE 1g71 Dodge Cttamplon molorhome. Good condition, low mlluge, ma\11 otter, Phone 814- Transportation 875-3122. Aegullr JIM eu.lomert: alwayt receive mara thin they'N Cf\lraod tor. Jill Plano Sorvlco. lHI l\lonl - 1 1 . ....,. mo obout • JIM". Hogan's Heroes BOATERS Mercury Mercrulser Spsc\alltt. Faetorw trslnad, bondHI. Prtcl· tlon Mobile Marine. We come to you! 814·25a-5979. 76 Auto Parts & 1i56 lnllitr 101:32 oood cr.mpalte tral\11, 304~&0to. Will do = a FRANK AND ERNEST 446-2141 . Round bllll of hay tor Nil. ua 61 Fann Equlpmem "I've had plumbing leaks, tennHes, flood damage, broken windows. downed trees ... " 1983 Sylvan off'llhol'l 22 ft. 140 HP Mtrc-Crulttr 110, many ex · trat. Road Aunn~r lrel._r_ 614- 79 Plylftlnll. f\1211 Muat aolt tm Moon 121110 •"h 12124 raom, f4,100. 304875-11111. 17 ft. Starcl'lt1 Tri-Hull BDit. 125 HP, E~lnrudt Englna, complele top1 _!'1W upholllery. Call B1.t-286-1'S'ftll after 7:00p.m. Premium 11ta1r. haw. btl• •nd rolla, storage •v•ll•bl•, Margin F1rm, Rt. 35 Pliny, 304-J37-2018. WomM1 Clothll, ala 7-11 tnd S5 1m Accesso rles & Grein Hay a motor, $600. 61C-4411-3438. Wanted to Buy Hay for ule, 1480. Marw IWIIil. 814-448-7113. 12 ft . V·Bottom Boat wUh tralltr & 3 MorH Power S.1n1 Motor, 17 lb. thruM Mlnltclfl trolling Upholatery _..,. •• Uphalo1onng lng trl county .,.. 2S ,..... Tho bHI In tumn ... uphOiatortna. call 304-47t-41M lor !roo oitlmtt•. Orahom UtJI!ololory Coni•, 101 Hltftop Dr. call "" o-ra...... & •Umatoo. catl-14411. A number of important new ames might be won over to your positions In the year ahead. There could be two alliances In particular who could turn out 10 be benellclattor you In unique ways. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) II you are too set upon having your own way today you might fall to ~perste as you should with others In way& that could turn out to be highly advantageous. TryIng to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to under stand whal to do to make the relationship work . Ma11 $2 to Malch - you today and you won 't apprec1a te be1ng linked up with an ind i'llidual who almaker . P.O. Box 9H28 . Clevelan d. OH ways likes to tell others what to do and 44101 -3428. when to do II LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don"l lei your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. tV) In order ego induce you to take on responsibii- to perform errectlvely today you must ities today that are beyond your talents. be strong ly moti-vated _Lukewarm InterYou won't lose point s wilh other s if you ests are not likel y to receive your most honestly apprise them of your earnest efforts. limitations. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Be careful VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You mus1 be todav 11 you get involved with an aeon your very best behavior socially to- Quaintance who seldom has anything · day If you hope to make a fat.Jorable im- nice IO say about o thers. Keep in mind pression on a per son you are amc.ious 10 this person might talk about you the hat.Je like you . This individual is ex- same way when you 're not present. lremely critical. ARIES (lbrch 2t -Aprll tV) There's a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Competitive ' posslblliiV you mlghl be unduly lnfludevelopments mu st be evaluated wisely enced by the wrong people today, espetoday or else you might underestimate •Ciaiiy In matters that pertain to your repyour competlllon and come out in sec- 1utation or career. Strive to use your . ond place instead of first . 1 ~bes t judgment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone TAURUS (Apr112D-MIJ 20) ll's best to who has a rather rorceful parspnaiity avoid serious dl&eu8slons today If you but does not think as clearly or ioglcanv don't know your sublectand are hoping aa you do might Induce you to allor your lo bluff vour way through . Untortunateplans today. Be careful. ly, your tack at knowledge will be oaslly SAGmARtUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) II perceived. could prove wise not to gat Involved In QEMINI (IIIJ 21-.luno 20) Bustne66 join! venlures al this time where you are .conditions are pretly tricky today, so be required to put up more money than · on guard in all of your commercial Inyour counterpart . Even If It's only tem- volvements. You might think you have porery,lt could be a bum deal. . the upper hand , but the oppoalle could CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. tt) Your In- be true. dependence will be of Importance to ?· J SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Facial - Shawl- Befit - Muster - WAITS and LIES First guy : "What's the difference be!Ween a hunter and a fisherman?" Second guy: "The hunter lies in w ail and the lis herman WAIT S and LIES ." a a2HIWI 10:30 CD To a. Announced CDilll Toll ®Crook & Cha.. NORTH +K S 4 By James Jacoby 1-4-10 • Q7 • 98 43 +A K 6 2 Declarer put up dummy's queen or hearts. the f irst key play in three no- WEST EAST trump. When East pl ayed low . mdica t- • 8 7 3 2 +QJI06 mg that West had led away from the .A J912 • 10 8 s ace of hear ts . it was apparent that • tO .QJ 2 +J7l South must develop the tricks to make Q 10 5 game without letting East gain the SOUTH ' lead . Should East win a tnck. he would +A 9 play through the declarer's king of 'K 6 3 hearts. and the defenders would run • A K76 S the sujt. 984 If di amonds divide 2-2, or 1f three di Vulnerable: Neither amonds are held by West, it is easy to Dea ler: South + + I. establish sufficient diamond tricks without g1v ing East the lead. Unfortunately . i f East hold s Q-J-10 of diamonds. he must win a trick . But decIa rer needs to prevent ~ast from So uth West Nortb EaSI 2 NT Pass Pass 2+ 3 NT PaSs All pass gaming the lead In those cases where Opemng lead: ' 4 West holds a singleton 10. jack or queen. So how do you play' It's not rea lly so hard . Having won dummy' s queen of hearts. declarer should play a low d1amond from dummy . When East l ol \ows small , dec larer ca n cover with a lo w spot. West wins the 10 in the dia gra med layout. but the safe hand is on lead. and the subsequent play of the A· K of diamonds will bring in the rest of East had ~iayed tfie)acl< or queen of diamonds when the suit was lirst led ? Declarer would win that trick, return to dummy wtth a high black card. and then play East for honor-deuce. That would be no diamond tricks lor the defense and an overtrick lor declarer. See tomorrow 's deal for an interest- ing variation on keeping the dangerthe suit for nine tricks. And what if ous hand from gaomng the lead. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Uncle 1 City In Maine 5 Junlo 10 Rendition (Sp .) 4 Attractive 5 Conrad TV vehicle by Bumbry 11 Festive 6 Commedla event 12 Thug dell' 7 Exclude "Ar1ie" 8 13 Dinner au!hor Yesterday's Anawer course 9 Goller 14 Humming Trevino 19 Ignited 31 Shopping sound 11 Mexican again place 18 Gambling laborer 20 Shropshire 32 Entreaty place 15 Tenth hills 33 "Pea soup" 18 Grampus of a sen 21 Polish 34 Go wrong 21 Ochs or 16 - lo cake 35 Recline Scatpla (Indulge) 23 Wealth 22 Original 17 Revolted 27 Natural 24 Molecule 18 Egggill 25 Ashen 26 Attack 28 Lovely lass 29 "Chances shaped 37 Greek nickname 3B Average 28 Percentage 39 Wonder .,..-,.,--r.-~-r.--, • 30 Good -luck piece 32 Diner's need 33 Pitc hing great 36 Calif . valley 40 Luslrous 41 Bird 's crop 42 Magnifi cent 431reland DOWN I Capture 2 Nigerian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 7 /4 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 0 rnStereo. The tong,... Diaries and a r--------------. BRIDGE· he never knew he had. interviews bring to life the personalities, events and issues that have animated the llrSI 200 years o! Co119ress. (t 30) Q (!) July 4th Gill 9:35 (l) MOVIE: Toil in The Siddle (t 45) 10:00 (l) 700 Club With Pot Rober!IOII II(}) Quantum LIIP Stereo. 0 q Ill Cll China BHch Vletnam'l unrelenting rains Ioree everyone Inside (A) St&reo. Q (IJNOWIWI!Ch 1111 • d2J On Tho 41h 01 July With ClllriM Kurtlt Eudora Welty talks sbout her phOtograplla ol Deprenton-tra Mlsslulppl; Arlo Gutht'll talkt about his ..,..rylathar. • i1J1 Now Twilight Zone 0 Evening NIW1 de.,.elop irom step No 3 below. UNSCRA MBlE ABOVE l ETTfi S TO GEl ANSWER Q TopCanl ID "-when 6:35 (!) Andy Grlffllh 7o00 Cll MOVIEo Tha For Country (230) 11 (}) PM Magarlne (!) SponaCantor q illlnalde Edition CZJ (!) MacNeil Lehrer NewtMour II (II Current Affair IW Ill 1121 Wheel 01 Fortune Ill []) Night Cou~ I!]) Moneyllna 11)1 Miami VICI Mualc Row Video !he chvcklo qvo:ed by lillmg •n the m1ssing words A Pii NI NUMBERED tEll ERS IN <;:, THE SE SQ UARES II (J) ABC Nawo Q (!) 3·2·1 Contact I The bus driver kepi the r:.. obviously inebriated man lrom . . . . . .• boarding the bus by asking . - - - - - - - - , him il he was going to the ------ Cll Body Electric 2 I I I 4 Mogoo becomes Uncle Sam and reviews our nation 's history and origins, talking with a valiety of American lolk heroes . (Animated) (0:52) D I Dream 01 Jeannie 6:05 (!) Beverly Hlllbllllao 6:30 II(}) 12!1 NBC NlghUy Newa Q ill I~ III Ill iiJI Andy Griffith THEN 'l'OU . RATS 1 THEN '(OU .. . RM5 1 the be· low 10 lor m lour simple words 6:00 Cll HerdcuUt And McConnlck Q cond. IXC . co~\t~lA-~r-!Jis~= TMl1 DliLT PUULII - - - - - - Edited br CLAY R. 'OLLAN 11f.>'2ol ~,1\ ~6?. ~~~C'I! IYJN tOW? w The Daily Sentinei-Pege-11 . . Television Viewing ,... OOW,l\1EIJ, Hvt<t<:U\~. w~·~ Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1i\ SponaLook 446-443. Trallor I lo4, I mlioo aouth an Rl. -~- cioN to Cloy School, $14,ouu. 114-2al-11112. 4, ~3.~. ~~,r,~~~. w;~.,:;~: 7 F1mlly Garegt Sal•. tumHure, 2 lott. Veuhs 1nd hNdstonn It hou11hok:l, dishes, adult, t - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - J M t l g l l Mamorltl Gtrdtn.. chlklren new & old, Vetara,.. Section. 47A Lola 3&4. Me•dow'brook Thursday 51h & $3,000 for tit 614-453-8464. 61h 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do 20 to 50 ac,... In Lltsrt 1r11 alto Garaga Sale, Juty 5,6,7. 2923 house end barn IVtlltble, 304- Unturnlahld one-bedroom Mtplt Ave. Btdtpraads, ap- Cholntwol ScrMning Tsch. 671-7783. lp.tf1menl. Second floor, comer P'ianctt, mite lttrM. Mld JLib. Expeli1nc1 p,..ferrtd 1 Former Klndtrg1rttn tNchlr of. :cc---:c--:--,:;--;-:---;::---:- Second end PIAl, Galllpolla. but will train right perwon. S.na fertng chlldetre In my home. FT OM tcrt trailer kl4 with wller ~ove tnd rtfriglnltor. Water ThrM Ftmlty St~, Carl Cline's, rtaume o : Bo• CLA037 eJo Gal· or PT. Struclurwd tctlvhllt . Cen- tnd Hplle tylltm, $3,i00. 304- provided. No pete. Aeteranc• Center Sl., M11on. Juty e tnd 7. Upofll Dilly Trlbunt, 825 Third 1enary I'M-446-0230. 611-2722. raqulrtd. $225 per month. 614t :OO am. Clothing, houMhOid Avenue, Gtlllpollt, OM 45631 Georg" Port1blt S.wmlll, don't Route 2 Ashton, 1 acrt 1011 3 44&-C241, 114-441-2325 or 1141 llema, toya, much mort. OAIVER9 haul Jutl call 304-a7S-111S7. mil• aouth Gallipolis L.oc111, YARD SALE .July 6-7, 135 S . IMMEDIATE HIRING Lawn Cart Service. Mow lnd publie Wiler, no rtlfrtct~nt, Ptrill Drive t:OO -?, dorm July 7, 111510 IOrntl with rfvll' frontage, 304Merchandise rtfr~lf'lltor, high ehair, ck»>hlt. Lincoln 9tl" and S.rvk:t, thl trtm. 5 '~+ 246 ~· 57&-2338. drtvlng force ot CAST INT'L, Let one Cllll do It 111. No job 1oo Rentals Y1rd Stlt Moving, tort 6 chtlr, INC., hauls general lrelghl 1 1 11 Co 1 clolhea, 1011 mlae, lawn mover I U S 11 erga or 00 1m1 · mp ete 5I HousehOld tiller 1 1/4 miii~IMd the y on throughout the . . you .,, home Improvements. 40 yMra Frl 9 00 an sxperl•ncltd drlvsr, 1 recent experlenct. Lewlt or Gary. 814- 41 Houses for Rent W & Rt. a:r S. ad. hur, : • driving aehool graduat1, or just 446-1117 or 614-446-4738. Goods ?'? 1hlngking about Joining this 701 a..ch StrNI, Middleport . LAYNE'S FURNrTURE Yard Stlt Thurwd1 y and Friday prot ...lon, eomt l.llk to us Megie v..n O.y C.rt Centsr Fum ..h..::l. Ret. and depoelt Sofia 1nd ehal,.. priced from acrou from P1taunt Valley 1t:HOUOAY INN riiiiOntble, dtpandablt, 30ot-B82-25M. $3i5 to IHI. Ttbfet $50 tnd up Nurtlng Home 9:00 un 5:00 Galllpolla, Ohio llceNt, quality ell lid care. Mond1y thru Friday, 7:30 till 5:30. Fumllhld 3 room Con•o• nice, lo $12&. Mldt-t·bldl $3i0 to Siturdey, 717190 Yard Sale, 7 North 3rd StrHI, 10 AM to 2 PM For mote lntormetlon 01 to clttn. Nice for on• peraon, no $5iS. Atclln.. $225 to $375. pelt. Ref., O.potlt. 614~6- Lampe S28 to $125. D1nt1111 M1ton, WV. July 5 and 6. If you ,,. 11 IMtt 21 yttre old, reglater 304-675-5147. $1(KI and up lo $-tiM. Wood table 2543. ct~n pall a drug tci'Mn end the w..e chairt $285 lo $715. O..ka Ytrd Salt, July 5 6 6 Gtlllpolie OOT pttysleal, come ttlk to Min Ptult't Da)' Cart Center. Ferry, behind Ouk:k Rick' a ~5ua.Appllcatlona will btl IP' S.t., affortlabla, chlldctre. M-F Houu tor 1111 or IIIN wtth op- $14& up to $375. Hutchts $400 6 tion lo buy: 3 BR, 1 V2 baths, 2 up, bunk btdl complete wtth Yon! S.i" 5 f•miiKr.rd sale, provtd tnd !'Old tHII will btl e a.m. ·5:30p.m. Age• 2 ·10. car unattached garage. At- mettrea 12$5 end up to 5395. July~. g:OO to 5:0 mllu out g Iven. Com. ln-1 Our .._ •...-, Befort, tft~r achool. Dro""-lna ,. sumeble mortg•ge. Appllcenc" hlby beida $110 Mattre .... or on At 87 near Cmlan Church modem equipment ~arll you welcome. 814-446-8224. & box aprlng~ full or twin 171, firm fumiahld . Ret.,..nCH Rotd. balby lttmt, houat plente, Clltndlr tor S.turdly, Ju~ 7. Quality Child C1ra : f•ncsd-ln HCurlty deposh r.quirKI. 37 $88, ond PI!. a.- ..,. sm & 1 new m1t1Mal, good clothing, 40 Coma tllk wRh: CRST 'L, back yard wllh rtftrencu. Portamouth A01d, O.lllpo41t. up King hiO. 4 dn1wer chwt gal tlah aquaNum with ttand, -aoo!~'i:.ms. FTIPTIOrop-ln. Mon .·Sat . 614- 614-446-0254. S69. Gun Cabinets 6, I, & 10 1 and tote mlac. html not 448.0316. gun. Baby mtnr..... 135 & Thrtl Bedroom, untumish~ raaponalblt tor eec:ldtnts. $45 . Bed klm11 $25, Ou•n Aepalre, refinish lumllurt, houae In Pomarvy. 614-992-2218 E1m money by tht w.ek. Join Site $36 & king frame $60. Good tht numbera lo dtmonltrlllt quality woril, t,... tttlmata. 304· sf1tr8 p.m. 11l.ctlon ol bedroom ~M~hte, 675-1'991. Pomeroy, mlltl ct~nltl, heldbolrdt $30 "Chrlatmas-Around·TM-World ". July-December. lu¥11 namt, snd up to 115.90 dtya Nme • Work for 13.00 ptr hour. 614-441 - 42 Mobile Homes Mlddlepon caah wRh approved c,.dlt. 3 mi. addrna, and phone number on 050•. for Rent out Butevlllt Ad_Open g A.M. lo tnewtrlng tervlet. S'M-~2-631i . & VIcinity 5 P.M. Mon, lhrv &.t. Call 6141 mill out Crab Creek Fload, EARN MONEY Rudlng books! 4 tsmlly y~rd •lt. Start• July 5. Financial g•rbaga and wat11 paid , J04. 130,000/yr. Income po1tntlal. ~133171hllty Flun Road. 576-2260 1Her 5:30p.m. Now hiring. (1} 805-681-6000 Cash 6 Carry Stle Night Standt, $311.aa . 4 Poatsr Big Yon! Sole. BopiGirlo Ext. Y-4512. 121:&0 Mobi._ Homt for rent. 3 twin bed wRh bedding, $tfl. 4 Business clothN, lizt 5-7. Plutloll more. EARN MONEY RMding booiuli 21 mil" out on 588. 2 Br., AC, drawer chelt ot drewerw $44.\15. Woodraw Fot1ney'1 B11h1n Fld. $30,000/yr. Income pottntlal. wat11 ptld , $23! plut dap. 614Opportunity All wood counlry JMn• dln.tll, 3 County R01d 28. July ~ 7: 446-2082, 446-105&. Now hiring. (1} 805-687-6000 chelra & btnchl.t2ei9. Twtn or Ext. Y..a82 INOTICEI Big Ytrd S11t. Rou1t 681 to 14X10, IXpando, 1 '112 bath, 3 full m1nrau, f411.15 . Ylughn AlfNd Co. Rd. 41, St<:ond Trailer Euy end tun way lo 11rn extra OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. BR. 614-446-4824. Ba•ttt tiMper eots, lnltflpr,..commends thet you do butl· lng mattrea, qUMn tlu. Open on left 5-6-7. money tnd 1 FREE $300. kMI nnt wtth peop~ you know, and 2 bedroom trailer, Aahton lion-Sol hm-&pm. Sun. 12 ClaJ'IQI' Sell. 5,6, 7. lneluda wtth loti of CMatmtl ~let. NOT to 11nd money through lhe Uplond Rood, f160 mo., flOO too noon-&pm. Rt. M1, 4 mil• on army cloltt•, cemo/00 1h01a, nNd tlvt D-monttratora for m1ll unlit you htvt lnvlt'lfgatld Rl . 7. 114-446-316.1. depoalt, stove, ref. ~~o~l"" boots (eorM rww). Mtn 1nd "Chr.,.mal Around lhl W011d" . the offering. bag• funriahtd, 30H7 chUdr.n ti1H end other store No coll.ctlng, no dtltvertng. County Appllanee Inc. Qood hems. To meny lo mtntlon. Cell 814-991·3213 tor mort Turn-by Bualnnt. Htndllng 2 bedroom trallor. S11 a1 Aac- ulld appiltncea, T.V. Htt. Open Second 1nd M1ple 91 rMt detaUt Htwe., 8 p.m. 1nd 10 Frito-Liy, Eagle, N1tMtco, Mara, c:oon Tral._r Perk (10 miiN out 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.&t . &Mp.m. & •mlllar tood produelt. Strv· Al. 141 on Right trom Wllllt 448·18111, 827 3rd. Avo. Go~ Mteon, W.V. lng compilny MCur.c\ locations. Funeral Home). llpolla, OH Gtrage Salt. Antiqu•. dishes, EXCELLENT WAGES lor No Nlling. National Census time UMmbly. E11y war II tumlfwe, clOthing. On 581 ,bitF~u,_ lhOW IVtflo- Qroll In· 3 bedroom mobile home for rtnt GOOD USED APPLIANCES home. No exper1tnc:e nMdld . come of $40,560 WHO Tupptn Pltlnt tnd Dar· year. A• In Syl"'eUM. eM..a~-7'6lUI titer Wuhtra, dryii"S, refrlg•ll. ., ACT NOW. Cell 1·918-&22·5652 qulrH lpprox. t'toura per 5p.m. rongoo. Siulg;o Applloncoo, win. July 5....7. ext. 1244, Including Sit tnd wttk. You will nMd $15,000 Upper River Rd. 8Hide Stone Gar.g• St ... Frldty, July 6, 5:00 Sun. c11h lor ~ulpmant. Call 1-800- Moblll home for rent : all Croo1llolol. canl14-441-73t8. p.m. • 9:00 p.m. end Slturday, 447-6811 1r1. 10ZI lnytlma, 1\tctric, no pets. 614·367·JI38 . Juty 7, g..,. p.m. Fry rnidtnce EXERCISE TECHNOLOGIST PICKENS FURNrTURE dt)'l, nights, 9undeya. Unfurntthld 2 bedroom mablla nut lo thl Stllsbury Sehool on Fun-time position. BtchtiiOf 'a Ntw!Used home, c~wlllf, prtvate. Red- Moutehotd tumlehlng. 112 mi. degrM or ralatad. Erptrllnct~ County A01d 25. mond Rl 1, Htndtrwon, $225. Jsrrldto Ad . Pt. PINIInl, WV, d"lr.cl. Contact : Jot DuHieklal Real Estate MIIW Family ytrd ..11. On• dey Hotz•r H.. nh Centtr. &14-446month. 3 1'f6..605g. Clll :J04.871i-1450. only. Stl. July 7th t-?. 4i0 Grant 5502. RENT TO OWN Sl .• lllddiop0f1. 44 Apartment H11n11nd of Jackton LPN/AN 31 Homes for Sale 114-4.46-3158 Neigh- Yoni-Solo. Now full-tlrM position av.llab~. I pc. wood group $14 .01 por for Rent a.rge alrl drHMI, ckJthlng, 1(){)14 tuition reinbur..menl. l Br. rtneh, gat turnac•, CA, wMk. 4 poettr bedroom auhe, hOUHhold h.mt, ml1c. Uneofn Send resum• Of cell tor an tp- garage, full basement. Prict 2 furnish~ , tHiclenciH. All compl.te $'15.20 per ""k, Htt., Upper lind . Pomtroy. polntmenl. EOE. Gall Atwllnt, R~uced . e14~.0390 Of 38i- utiiiiiH JMid. Shere bath. $90 or dlneha with 4 chalr'l $1.50 per Frldoy 10-?. $150. ttO Second A~t. 614-446- woolc. Magie Chol 14 cu. n. DON, 8668 St. At. 93, Jacklon, 11662 3G46. RttrigerttOf' S12.115 per WMk, 15 Ytrd Sale: 9t Paul United Ohio C5640. 814·286-5026. 3-brldroom houtt lor 1111, 2 ft . htzer, $10.90 par Utthodltt Church, Tuppen Logging Drl~.,. Nt~dld, 2 Iota , all lleetrtc , $25,000, 207. 2 room• & bttt'l tl715.1mo. oHiel cu. Furniture. Rt. M1, 4 Plot,., Ohio. July 6-7. ClOthing, y..,.. ;)~, ~nce drtverw nMd 4th SltMt Meson, WV, 304-89&- apace $100Jmo. 111 utllhl.. In- wMk.VI'Aa mll11 oft Rl . 7.C.ntenary.Opln 7 loyll, houHhokf and mltcel· apply, 8 -3650. cluded . Latayane Mtll, 61C-446- doyo o wNk. 3044 tsneou• tteme. TI33, 8~4-W~-4222. Makl 11 mLICh money I t you - - - -- .. cc-:-----:::cY•rd Slle. Auttlc HUla. w1n1. Woril 11 many hou,. 11 "' t.droom , 2 full bl.ths, 28R Apt. for rtnt In Crown Chy. Root I houH palnllng, ahln· ilrtpilctl, carpeted ba .. m1nt gllng root., houH ,..,..r. 614Syrec:UIII. lole of kkJ1 elo4het. you want. Be 1 B11uty Co111ull · ·.,f'lrwood.burner, aun deck, t.n· 614-258-6415. 388-97N after 5 p.m. Juty S.f-7. 1N. ani . Must be 18 YM,. of ag•. ·eed back yard wttrult lt111 APARTMENT RENTERS! Homn 614-1112-2'188. 121116 b1m , 4 mil•• weal ol trom Stoo {U·A•rlr) Gov't save 10% on all Cllrpet In ttoek whh td In pepsr, Mollohan FurRlplay, WV. 304-372·3827 or 372- glvuwtya, ban repoa, nlture e'M-448-JI44. NMd someone to move tuml· 30112 8 Public Sale fortelosu,..., tax delinquent lura from 1tor1v- butldlng In & Auction SWAIN Point Pllllln1 to houM In Pdnt , room• 1 112 btthl, countt)' propert... 1-918-822-6652 U1 . Pltuant. 614·ot2-5.ste. AUCTION & FURNrTURE. 82 living but cloH to Melg1 School R1244, Including Sot. ond Sun. Rick P11r1011 Auction Company Olive Sl., G1lllpolla. Ntw & UMd and town. Rl . U:... .. ne, now booklno auctions, ••· Now taking tppllcltlcne at Townahlp Road 27. Arst road to BEAIITIFIJL APARTMENTS AT hNit,., Western & perltne• mtkll thl diHe,.nee. Oomlnot Pizza 11 Galtlpolla and BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON tumlturt, Wort boott. 6't4-448-3158. ~. ·Ca ll 614·992-7'118 or 1-lMESTATES, 531 Jociulon Plko Ucenud Ohio, Kentucky, Wtlt Pom•oy. from 5112/mo. Wslk to shop I Whirlpool waaher $i5 OE vtrvlnlo. 304-773-5785. POSTAL JOBS f18,312-$87, 2 tcre term . Bowl•• Ridge , movlel. C.ll 814-448-2568. EOH. • • - $15, GE Dryer sii. Hc4· CALL . BOGGS AUCTION SER· 125/yr. Now hiring. Cill {1) fiOS- 83. potnt Nlrlg. fll5, WH1inghauoo VICE. AUCTIONEERo DloVIO M~ Ex1 . P-4562 tor current Uberty, WV 3 bd . 1 11'2 balh, Fumlthtd epertmenl on 21.t rolrlg. $15, GE rolrlg. IIIIo now brick houts wtfu\1 blmt FIA gu lltl. Strlll, suttabll for 1 pereon, f160, oldo by oklo ralrlg., hor· BOQGS. 114-446-7750. & WO tumecet, CIA. 2 ltrge me rat. & dop. 304-<1~2681. ...... gokt, n6el, 1250., alec. b.lms, 3 pondt 1 ttoc'*l, 2680 Cdlo'a Auction Strylce, But. POSTAL JOSS f18,312-$87, sq. H. mtcttenles pn~ge, other fl\o, WV. LlctnHCI Ohio tnd 125/yr. Now 1'\lrtng. Cell (1) 805Fumlahed Apt $200, Utllttl" n1ngt "30" SiS, Whirlpool tlec. Wnt VlrQIOII. 30 yelrl IX· 68UOOO Ext. P-4562 tor current bldgl. 1i IC,..t hly, l5 ICrH Pold, t br, 701 Fau~h. Gotilpollo, rang1 30" $i5. All In IXC. cond. ancf ;uerantlld. Skagga Afi" m..dow, rnt In bl lanced pa• 614 418 4416 '"" 7p.m. peritnce. For your 1111 call ua. lltl. ptloncoa. 814-446-7'!88. lure. $1CU,900.00 Portion ol purGoldin CillO 30C-937·2276 or Ttking appllcatlonl tor a Fumlohod Apl . ~25, 1 Br., chaM price mty bl IHUrntd .. J..per Cello 304-i37-Z126. woman of tM 90'1 eereer. Part- 5'4. Other lamra In Red Hout1 .. HhiOII pold. 1107 2nd, 0.1- 53 Antiques time worillor tull-tlma pay. Must ar• 1110 avtlltble. Mary tlpolil. 114-441-4418 ,,.., 1 p.m. :----::-:::-''-:-:~::::-~:9 wanted to Buy btl 18 fll" of age. 614·'742-2'188. woocaon 1-304-755-113t M1 . Buy CW' Mil. Alverlnt Antlquta, Vemon Rstty Broker, Hun1cane, ~m::.~kl~ . 4~~50. G.t~poiBI:: 1124 E. Main !MI'Hf, POmtroy. Junk cert wtth Of without Tescherl nMd extr~ s, ,..tired, ,...Hour~~ : M.T.W. 10:00 t .m. to 6:00 motortl. Rlehafd George-no wort! momlngt or nenlnga. wv. 1·304--lSJI-9211. 111 ue U16 1tter 1 p.m. a .. - 1 oo p.m. t~iiit 1;vo,o to : s..ndoy caiO ptaooo. e14-31i- Send f'Mutne, P.O. Boll 115, By ownw. Ont story Walnut Bldwtoll C&eM. tottl. so ..... llldd-. 114-m-111133. Or.clow IMng. 1 and 2 btdo room •partrnantt It VIII~ T::t..:Cutl -1c:1 Old rumtt... and Rl-r- · Quill• WANTED : Ptrto.lkM Communny 0 * 2 llory firm houte. Mtf'IOf • .. • cu rdl, qulne, orlentll, Antlq..,. or ntW. Excellent condl- S.rvlct Wort. poeltlont avall- Dining roam, 2BA, gat'lge. 614- Aruortrnants In Mlddlarn. F - paintings, toyt, or ent Ir1 • ot• ,.-,...... tbla In 1 community group 441-4601 '""5:00p.m. llon s":~.' Prompe poymont. 114filii. calll14-1112-778 . EON. coli colloct 304-52J-3275, or 304home tor periOM with 112 • in Pomeroy. 4 bedroom, furm.ea54. Price Reduced! Por1• Brook dovolopmonlol diMbiihloo In Oolllo Counly. 111 GALLIPOLIS: Subdlv ..lon, 38A, 1 112 Balh, nilhed 1pt. All utilities psld In· Scf'MMCI-Io-Porch, l/4 sera cludlng gorbo"" pick-up. $370. 54 Miscellaneous Employment Services 30.5 houra/Wook : 11 p.mAio30 F.R. a.m. TM'rtr.lat: 2-holw _ , . , lo4, C"y School. 114-446-1066. monthly. l14-f411-2521. Merchandise a1ai'l -lng; ., •• Olharwloo Split level home, wood bumtr, 3 Nicely fumfehld mobile ttome, 1 -ulod (<) BIDWEU.o 20 bedrooma, btllft'MNII wtth mill be-low lown, overlooking 2 bad tram~~, Help Wanted 2 Mtl ot aprtngs 11 I o.m..e p.m:o river, CA. hHt, Ret. 8i14-C4f. 150, 1 maltr.a, 2 hMd botrdl. AVC* • All ,,..., Call Merllyn S.llluni 2-hour w.ntr ltln - · 304..,..2361, melting; or a oeh«wt• Spring Voila¥ Subdlvlolon: !115 w---2845. ,. aciMdUlod. BOTH POSITIONS: Olk Dr.• new1y dtootllted rencll 1 -~lng Jobo. :&~ IChool dlarM. Vllkl llyll hDmt. 3 Br., 2 beth, dining fo tic- """ good driv- room, utility, 2 car g.aragt. Price SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Trt-eountY. ~~_PrOgram will ptO_VIdo you wMh trotnlng lor • Ing rword, ~ oommunle~­ Nog. 114-448~34. Volloly o1 Ac<ountlng onCI Do1o Uon end organlzttlon aklllt, punctual, and · tbNI lo wortl u p, 32 Mobile Homes 1 tng lobo by giving yo~ tnolruction and "llondo-<>n part of a t..m r.qulrtd; exporlonco wo<llinO wl1h .,.....,. for sale tralnktl In a modem ..b tur· nlohOif .. h ul"fo-dol• oqulp- wtth rnentei l'llttrd1tlon end 12xeo with room tddtlon 3 _.. Cal t,._USOI NOW dweloprHntll diiiiMIIUtt rto qulrad. Sotory: ...2!/hflalo ato~. 1cres m/1. Will consider l1nd 10 _.,,. your p1eoo In thto n · S.Mt fllurM ID Cecil Iaker, contrect . 614o.JI24914 evenings. otttng _.,.m. s"'""'"r TBuckeyoo CornmunHy Sorvi"!!1 .,._lloilln July I, 11110. P.O. Box etM, JICkton, utt 1i83 14x70, good cond., :J Br., ,.. por Alttcto t, Tnuwtora ond 45140: piNH apoc:tty which CA, dock, ul1dorpinnlng, eon_ , _ , - - 11 Pooling, poolllon opptylng tor. lloodllno tldef trad•lna. 11~445 ~38. o1 tho N-lotod . _ . . , for appllclnts: J"uly I, 1te0. E- 1888 Schutt with 11pend, 3 bed bill ., tfio IILTA ond tho qual Opportunhy Employor. roomo, 2 bolho1 hMI pump, un· ...... of Education. tho llolgo d.,.,..,nlna 1M concMII atepa, 1.o011 School tOiotrlct to pooling Wook-ond cara. Lody to pt'OVIdo 304-&111-2222. ttle foMcwtna nc.-.cr tor lte live-In cart tor oldorly 1o<1y In ...-!0• t-'ilng alort: ...ond S y - . Evoty- - - Down Pl'f'M'rl• On ullld or Q;ic1o T...hoi a1 Pornoroy ond. l14-112·2100. repo11MMd mobl~ homM u tow ao $!00 down Ia quallllod Et_.aorylallool. buyora. can t-8CI0-158U11t. Situation AVON I AI a-o I Shi~oy 12 Wanted SI'ECIAL. Foctcwy to you1181, 2 ~-"' 3 bodroomt4r70 - . a1 tho unbal- orlco at tl2,100 dollv- """ ... up. Cai1-8CI0-1'21-4045 tor -llo. •r•• July FIRST YOU TAKE T~E Motorcycles 11175 Honda 7SO 85. Wlndohtold, trunk, cMM. 17,400 mUll. S6QO. 1182 CR 480 dl~ bliul $150. BOih exetlllnl DOJMIItlon. Mull HH. _46;..:.c.Sc..pa __ c_e-fo-r_R_e_n_t- - Wednesday, BORN LOS WD's gil' ven, culom lnterkJr load~ . 18,000 miiOII. $5,400. 304-882· 3308. 1114 Bronco, Edclo B!_"!!:_!dl· lion, good cond. 304-&JW ru.. 1181 Ford Conwerelon 'lan, loodod, , _ liroo, 1owlng oltg., parlool tor travol wltddo, .,,000 mltoo. Prtcod to Salt. 114-4462055 Evanlnga • 814 448 8289 Ooyoo. F0< Solo. tlmt Fonl Ec:onollno 150 Van. 300, e eycllndor. Good oond"'on. $1,000. 114-247-31111 Fonl a...... 1188, XLT L.oadod. Calil14-441-3663 aftor lpm. One bedroom =~::"' In Mid. 35 Lots & Acreage Sa .., Clay Community Building, July 4-7, 10:00 t.m.-8:00p.m. &4 1183 Chevy a.uvil._ 1 J*Mn· Ohio River Clmp Qroondt. Full hook.Yp e~mp lh• Room• Uo a night or $80 w..ldy. 614-9412528". 44&-&m. Rummage Vans 1990 for Rent snop 1•15 E.11Stlm Ava. Buy, Sell ~nd lrtdl. low pi1CP. 614. 73 4, One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CR\'PTOQUOTE 7-4 UPWC LQ W AKG GTQG X D' MD CPLDGHLDC GTD XQCGDE . GPVST Q TI GQCGDE VDGKVB . XTDB TPX PBSD SQB HG A K V 8 7- FDPVF D X. Y Q G G D 8...::'.;::~~: Yeelerdap'e Crppl. .aole: JUDGED BY THE -. .. , ADVERTISEMENTS FOR NEW AUTOMOBIQ;S~ . ··;_ EACH ONE IS MUCH BETTER THAN 1\ll OF':tHE···· OTHERS. - JAMES FEIBLEMAN C) 1990 by King Foatum Syndicate. Inc. �Page-12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 4, 1990 .---Local news briefs---. Mercury red-hot for Hay shaw entries due Aug. 10 The Meigs Soil and Wat er Co nse rva tion District and the Meigs Cou nt y Fair Board will aga in be sponsori ng a ha y show at the Meigs Coun ty Fair . Ca tegories for the hay show will be 75 percent or more alfalfa ; a ll grasses; 49 percen t or less legu mes. Rules for the show stat f' t hat exhibitors m ust brin g one who le ba li' of hay to the fai r and that hay will be taken fr om the middle at the ba le for jud ging . ThPrP mus t be at leas t 10 Pxh ib its to mak r a show Pn•miums will be $20 fo r first place, $15 for seco nd plac e anrl $111 for thprrl pla ce in each category . ThP show is open to M Pigs Co unl .v res id ents on ly and you mu st purchase a :11elgs County Pair Membership ticket to r nter . Entries mu st be made to lhP M eigs County F<iirboard b_ v F'n day. Aul(ust 10 . All rx hibtt s mu s t be in placP by noon Monday, Augu st13 . The hay will be au ctioned on Mond ay. following judgtng. and J ll ha.v mu st bp used at th r fair and ca nnot be takrn hom<•. Fog m orP informa lion on the ha.v show. residents ma .v cont ac t The Mei Ks Soil and Wa !f'r Consrr va t io n Distric T Officr a t ~m -6647 . Oh.~ermnce planned July II '· /\. <ll lo nJ I Ctwt'r L p th P Lon~' ly Da y" w iII be obsron·pd on .J u Jy 11 by thr . '\mPricar·e-Po m r ro.v Nursin g J nd H( ' hilbilitalion Ct•nh'r . Thr day 1s sPt aside· annua ll_v to encouragr th r romrn unit )' to takP tim e to sharP by visitin g pnsons wh oan•sh utiJl or living in a n•a nu rs ing homPs . The staff of Arnericarf'- Po mrro~' Jdvl~ t'.<. that m any community mPmbprs m J kr rhrir ho m r at t he· :lb/:iq Hoc kspri n_gs Road fa r ility and rnco uragp fa m il.v an d friPnd " to \'hi t thr pat 1rnts. For i nformat ion on th{' acth·r \"Oiun tf'('r pr og r<Jm al Tht• nurs in g IJ c ility. n 'si rlPnl s ma y co ntact rithrr Lena Ra.,h am or Pam Trip lt->t 1. EMS has four calls Tuesday Fou r calls wrrr answr r('(l by unit s of th e Mri gs Count.\' F:mr- r:gPncy Medi ca l Srrvi rr· T upsd ay and (' ar l.v WC'dnrsday rnor nmg i\ t ~ · <1 m. Tursda_\'. t hr PomPru_ v unit wrnt to Pomrroy Cliff ,\p<lrtml'nts for Amb~r Lohn who wa s taken to Vet er a ns n Mrmorial Hospital; at 2: 08p .m thp Svrac use uni t tran sported .Jo hn Hunnell from Ant iqu it~· to VC' trrans : and at 9: :15 p. m. thr Pornf' roy unit wrnt to Ches lt'r Coad and took Ma r l Y Rit"fl r. to \'rtPra ns for rreatmrnt. · ·\t 'L i6 a. m . Wed nrsdav. thP Porn lJrov un it rook Bt'c kv Comer from Weic ht own Hill to \·Ptrra ns Mrrrloria !. · Patrol cites Michigan driver Mary· L Mill s. l l. Dr troit. Mic lliKan. was CJt rd for failurr to \·ic- ld whPn turning lr ft \.~· h rn shr wa s im·o lvr d in an accidf' nt Tursd a~· P\'f'n in g. Mill s wa ." turn ing left from Countv Road :> i n th r ,·ic init v of llra d bur' Sr hoo lwh en she s tru ck c'vn th ia Hutt on. 2b. SH ·124. La ngs\·ill e ,'\,j o onP wa s injured First anniversary of court's Wehster ruling is obsenred On the fi:ic! lit :V that I wa s f<Jm\li ar wlth. f1r sr anniversary of the Supreme ST . LOU IS IUP !r - and talk ro total st rangers and be Treat ed by total s tra ngC>r s who C'rHrrl' s dec ision upholding Mi s· . ; nur i's r es trictive a'oortlon la w. Mctralee Din sdale told how she v.:as forced to go to another state h<J\"f' tl borled f( i h~?T defective fetu s Oi nsdale . 33. who lives in thP u.·('SIPrn Missouri town of Ca rro l· I ton. re lated her story Tur s d a~· at a nrv.:s co nfr rrnct he ld to mar k th r an niversary of th <' ruling in thP case of \\'ebster \ "S. Repro· clu c rive Hea lth Ser viCE'S. T hr Su preme Court's deci s ion s tates more leewa\' to regulate abort ions. It uph eld ga\'P Mi ssou ri' s law that pla cr d rr s- trictl o ns on the avatlability of aOOr tJ ons in thr sta te'. ·1 wen t th ro ugh a trtrlblr ord ••a l,.. Dinsda le sa id while fig hting back tea r s. " And I'm hrrr becau se I do n't lhink a ny other woman should havr to go th ro ugh what I did ... Sho rtl y a ft er thr Su preme Co urt' s dec is ion In the Wrbstrr case . Dinsdale. wh o Is marrit~d . bP ca m e pregnant with a "wa nted " c hild. she sa id . Durin!( hrr prr gnancy. howPvt• r. shr Jea rnE'd h er fr t us had a fatal condit io n Its bra in was falling to develop. Doctors told her It would nu t bP ablr to livP more than a few days aftPr lrirth Because of hr·r medica l his tory of problrm~ i n c arrving and delivering bablrs. Din sd a le fea r ed carrying the fe tu s to te rm wou ld a Heel IhP possi bilit y of her ha vi ng a nother baby la ter. She sa id she al so fe a red she co uld die from th e comp licatio ns of giving birth to the doomed ch ild. Dins da le sai d shP "'r nt to two hospita ls where hrr doc to r prac· tl ced In the Ka nsas Cl tv area Liberty Hospital and North Ka nsas Ci t y Hospit al -I n a ttempt s 10 obtai n a n abortio n. Bu t off! c lals at both fa ciliti es ci ted Missouri 's 1986 a bortion statute in refusing to a llow the abort ion 10 be performed at eith er hosp ital Under the law, abortions a rc prohlblled al Missouri hospit a ls that receive sta te funding . Dinsdale said she was forced to travel to Kansas, 45 miles from her home, to gel an aborilon . .. 1 was forced to go away from my doctor, away from an y Correction The caption under the photogra ph of the field workers on Swnd11y.'s front page Incorrect ly ldMtiffed the worke rs as be ing on Charlie Wolfe' s crew. The woriiti1:"W on Charlie Hill 's ere>( did not know my· mPdi c ~:~l hi s t or~· wr ll. "' shP said B.J. Isa a rson-.Jo nl'S, thr f?X('C uti\·r di r rctor of ReproducTh·r Hra l th Sen ·ll' ps_ sa id St. Louis pol ice and tht' clin ic's seru rit.\· pNson nPI wrre gearing up T urs day· for an PxpertPd "' Operati on Rrscur " dPrn onstration bv a nti JbortJon pro tPstr r". On Mond <J~·. a tx:>u l ill Opr r a 1ion RrsruP protp o; !('r s v.:rrr arrPs trd a ft r r thr~· sal down insidr th r offi cPs uf two c linics whr n· aOO rti ons an• pnformed in " ·rst St. Lou is Count\· Jnd rl'fusrd to leavr. As of f'ilrl~· Tursdav afte rnoo n. no dt>monstrat ors had ap~arrd at Rf'product Jq:. Hralt h Sf'n1res . poll cP sa id. T he director of flcprod ucti1·c Heal th Ser vices, which is funde d prl va te lv, sa id publtci tv abo ut th e Webster decls ton ha d led to Increased donati ons to th e clinic. " We only do fund ·ral si ng for our lov.'-income f und. and wp 'vp been ver y please d with thr support of our friend s for tha t fund," s he sa id . noting the rllnlc had ra ised more than $100 .000 for the fund In the past vear. "T hai will help becau se evPrv year we donate $CJOO.OOO to th at low·lncome fund ... s he sa id . lsaa cson·Jones cal led the In crease In donat ions "s ta tis tica lly Insign ifica nt, but s ig nificant In terms of women . We proba bl y helped 50 more wom e n... Frank Susman . a lawyer who r e pre se nt ed ReproductlvP Health Se rv1 ces In argument s before the Supreme Court, noted th at the Missouri Leg isl a ture had dec lined to pass further restrlc lions on abortion In th e 1990 Sf'SSion. "The s tate legis Ia I ure during this past 12 months has not seen fit to pass laws tha t would undoubtedly result in the dea th of wo men," Susman said. ''They have not seen fit to pa ss laws that wou ld result In the ja il ing of phys icians on a whol esale bas is ." By United Press International Mu ch of th e nation sizzled Wedn esday on a fi recracker hot Fourth of July as temperatures pu shed into the triple digit s across the Southwest, and offi cials in drought -parched Ca ll for · n ia worried abo u t the th reat of .new fOr('Sf fires . Alth oug h some large thunde r · s torms whipped Arizona and New Mexico, most of the WPs t enjoyed clear and hot weath er on Independence Day, with tempera tures reaching towa rd the 100s across the desNt Southwest and So uthern Plains. However , s un shin e Tu es day . A band of I h u TldPr.., 1' 1rrn .-, ... v. t •pt from South Dakota in to Minn('· so la early Wrdnrsdi:i_\', but <:i hi gh -pre ssu r e syste m kept weat her ciPar across much of thr a nd cia ls warned thP reeo rd dr v wea ther and holiday fireworks were a potentially PXplosivP m ix i n t he reg ion stricken by a starh)d a flre fivP yrar.s ago wil l start o ne tod ay. " An arson ·ign il ed bl aze that de stroyed hund reds of home s and killed a woman in thP can .von s above Santa Barbara . Ca li f. was final l1 declared ou t Tuesd ay. and cooler weath er a ide d fi refighters ba ttling wild fires from Alaska to Texas. Thunderstorms , some co nTa in in g hra1·y ra in, m oved throug h part s of eas t T e xas a nd sou thw es tern Arkansa s towa rd L oui si a na ra r ly Wedn esday . A funnel c loud topp led trees near th e ea>t Tr·x a.s town of Woodv tlil' latf' New Yorkers afraid to walk alone at night \E W YORK IUP !t - N1·a t il on(' out of e\·er y two NPw Yor kp r ..; is afra i d to walk a lone· or1 thf' cit .v 's st reE' ts a ftrr dark. a s urYc_\· rr! Pasr d Wednesda_v sho wPd Thl' po ll. ro ndu ctrd in ph one inw rv!ews u.·ith 7:12 IOf';!l rP"i drn ts b:V P rincPton Sun·r.\ · HP '-'Parch AssociatPs in m iti -.Juru• . rou nd That ~6 pprcP n t of the respo ndents WP n ' afraid to walk b_\· thrmspl\·ps throug h 1hr c i 1-'. J 1 ntg hl Th r sun·ey. commissioned by televis ion statron WNYW T\' Fo x al so co nc lud Pd New York er s ~re not surr thr policr• cctn be of much hr>lp . Whf'n <Js kcd how much c·nnfi clPn ce th ry havr in polirP to prot ec t thrm from vio lr nrt •, :l7 pt' lTCnt ansu·<'rrd "nonr at a l l." or " not vf'ry much ... till' survf'\' !\"t•w s. Winfield 12-3 a nd Georg ia. Ear ly morning te mperatures across the South ranged from 81 in Miami to 77 In Atla nta, 76 rn Charles ton, S.C.. and 74 in Knoxville, Tenn. New E ngla nd from lhc upper Midwest Temperatures buill into the upper 60s and early 70s by 2 a.m. Wednesday- a good 20 degrees above temperatures recorded 24 hours earlier. Cloudy skies prev a iled over the six -state region as Boston rose to a muggy 74 degrees. In northern New E ngland, Burlington, VI., warmed to 71 and Portland, Maine, s tood at 74 . Fa ir skies were reported over Maryland, Pennsylvania, West VIrginia and sou thern New JersPy ea rly Wednesday , wllh lows In the 70s In most areas . Low s In the 60s were reported In portions of western Maryland and Wes t Virginia. warmth in Ca l iforn i<J werr not necessa rily good news as of!i four-yea r drought Karen Carro ll of the Sta ll' Department of Fores n·y said thi.s year is t he dr ies t in mony yt'<H s, and '" th ings that wouldn't have Ohio Lottery Legion Daily Number 857 Pick-4 1203 Super Lotto 2-12-13-16-25-38 Kicker 031544 Warm air s1reamed toward WEATHER MAP- Alter a week and a hall ollempl'ralures In the triple digits. Co lorado and several other Rocky Mountain slates will experience near normal high templ'ralures. The heat will dominate th e central and eastern sections of the country highs In the 90s and !Oils, while the northern states slip back Into the 80s . The transition zone between warm and hot air will · be the battleground for thund erstorms. Thl.s area will extend from New Mexi co to Colorado, across the Ce ntral Plains to the Northeast. NASA ••• Lenoir , gi\' in g r eporter::; a d<•t a il rd upd a te. sa id r nginr>er s wil l pump liquid hydrogen back aboard Atlan ti s's ex ternal tank Tuesday or Wedn esday for addi · tion<Jl m eas urement s 10 b et ter Isola!<' the source of a lrak that showrd up during a simil ar l est las t Friday. In thf' m l"a ntime, enginf'rrs in Ca liforn ia are gearing up to pump s up e rc ol d h vd r ogrn throug h th e s hut!h · Co lumbia' s lcak v 17·i nc h fuel line " di sco n ncct" fi tting T hursdav or Friday 10 dupl!c atr launch co ndilions in rhe laboratorv where the problem can br m orr ras il\· assP ssrd. L eak s somPwhrn• in thP mass i\"C' dlsco nnrc t fir lin g.-; forced NASA to indefinilril· rll'lav Co· lumbt ct'.s pl a nned :vla1 :111 lift off on a 10-dav astronomy miss ion and i\tlantis·s mid J ul.v flight to frrry a srcrr t Prntagon pa _v loa d int o orbit. I n bo th case., . thP !Pak". w(•n• rracrd to l hf' fill i ngs wh pn • <J 4 (LISPS at Vol.40, No.294 Copytlghted 1990 l Pub lish«! evt>rv aft e rn0011, Monday throo)l!h F'rlday. Ill Court St . Pomt'l" cy, Oh io. by th e Ohio Valley Publishing Company iMul!lmEdla, Inc., Pomerov, Ohio 45769. Ph _992-2156 Se· ra nd cl.iss postag e pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio. l POSTMASTER: Send adltrf'ss rh ;mges to The Da lly Se ntln E'I, 111 Co ur1 St .. Pom('foy, Ohio 45700 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Route OnC' Week...... . $1.40 One Month .. .. $6.10 On<' Yea r $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE 25 Cents Su bscr lbfor s not d es lrln~ to pay IlK' car riff mav remll In advance dlrect to The Daliv Se nt lnel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basts. Cr.ed lt will bt> l(lven ca rrier each WPek ~o subsrr tpllons bv mall jX'rm tHed 1n areas where homf' rarrler service Js availabl e Malt Subscriptions lnAkl e Melp County 13 Weeks ... . ... ... $19.24 26 Weeks ....... . . .... . ...... SJ7.96 52 Wcf'k S $74.36 VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL This wagon belonging to Vaughan's Cardinal received "Best Horse Drawn Unit" In Middleport's Fourth of July parade yesterday. Out&de Melp County 1.1 Weeks ...................... ...... .. .. $20.80 26 Weeks. . .. ... WO.JO ~2 Wet"ks . Parade • wmners named $75.40 .-HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA .... Homegrown By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall YELLOW SWEET sa id CORN Weather S2.98 DOZEN~ Ho1 c:rncl mugg:, tonigh !. Lm\ n( •a r 70. So ut hwf's l wi nd "~ to 10 mph Th u rsda~·. pdrt h · cl oud _ \ hat. .\ ctnd humid with a cha ncf' or s hOWN S and 1hund !'I"S!O!'m (., Higharound~ll l' hance ofrai n411 pPrcrnt ExtendPd Foretast Friday through Su nd av F' t:lir Fridav c:~ nd Sa tUlia v i\ chancr of s h ~wcr s and rhurld.r r storm s Su nda_v Hi ghs 7~ to ~:t WATERMELONS Prlda.v a nd Sat urd ay, a ndd in tllP ROs Sunda .l Lows in the till s F'rlday. :,:iTo6oSatu rdava nd to th e 60s Sund av · 5mall. .................................. 24 LB. AVERA GIC Medium ............................ ....28 LB. AVEnAGE JUmbO (long Jubilee) ......... .4Q L B. AV ERAG E Hospital news ~ Veterans Mt-mori.al FIREWORKS - Many area residents enjoyed the aight of lireworb over the Fourth of July Hoiida,y such as these over Racine. Tuesday Adm iss ion - .Juanit a Ri tc hie. Racine Northern Ohio gets · relief from heat Discha rgrs: 1\onr• Lil'ense i~sued A marriage l icPnse h a~ bre n Iss ued to .Joh n Mi c hae l Dav is. 29. a nd LeA nna Ly nn Plants , 211. both of ~iddlcp ort By United Press International Thundershowers dampened the Plains and Midwest early Thursday, doing little to cool a stubborn summer heat wave, while scattered storms rained over parts of the South and hail battered parts northern New England. The National Weather Service said thunderstorms dumped heavy rain southwest of Mllwau· kee as showers rained over Lake Michigan east of Kenosha and over northern llllnols. Dimr<'t'!i sought Dre m a Ar lene Ward. PomP· ha s [llr d a dlvorr r <H' 1ion agat ns l Tomm y Ward , Sha r on. W.Va . in Me igs County Common P lea s Co urt. Also seeking a di vorce Is Sa ndra S. Pey ton , filin g aga ins t Ri c ha rd A. Pey ton , bo th of Dex ter ro~·. "A" Size us# 1 Tree Ripened South Carolina NEW WHITE PEACHES POTATOES 4 LB. BASK ET 12.39 10 LB. BAG ...... REG. '2.79 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 •.. · :::. Spetial Price sge ·Grear For lfom cma1e Ice CrC'am · OTHER PBODUCI 1/2 Runner 1r Snap Beau • Cucumbe.. • I'<TJIIMI.. • Pl.wno Nectarlneo • California Red lr Grape• • Much Morel GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES l'rodu cc Price s E ffective Thru Sunday, July 8,1990 Cll'J \j JLIY 4 8 ,\ \ 1 - q t'\1 111M I : UUI:!H 7h·""'"h ~ -- 114 Mile North or Pomeroy/MI10n Bridge (Acrou 11om K.U.rt) Phot11 (ll04lT73-·5721 or 773-5900 (614)446-1711 MalOn, wv By JULIE E. DD..LON Sentinel News Stall Everyone loves a parad e. At least everyone In Mlddlpeporlloves a parade because quite a crowd turned out yesterday lor Middleport's Fourth of July parade. The theme of the parade was "For God and Country," and trophies were awarded to the winning entries. The Meigs High School Marchlng Band received best marching unit while the American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128 caplured best walking uni t. Vaughan's Cardinal partie!· pated with Its horse drawn wagon and received best horse drawn unfl lor that entry. Carol Cross, Rutland, wau awarded best equestrian rider unit Manley's Recycling captured the award lor most patriotic entry. Carol Johnson received a trophyforbestantlquecar,a1963 Chevy. Best dressed motorcycle was awarded to Joyce Frye who rode with the Meigs County Bikers, and best dressed bicycl e 11wards were presented to Spanky Tyree and Josh Hooten. Following tbe parade, which concluded In Dave Diles Park, a flag raising ceremony and gun salute was conducted by the American Legion with the Meigs Band playing the' 'Star Spangled Banner." ' This was followed by an awards ceremony for the parade. A hula -hoop competition was held this year at Dave Diles Park and the winners were John Stumbo In the category of 11 years old and up; Euva Stumbo, age 6-10; and Heidi Gilmore, age 0-5. All three winners were presented trophies . This was followed by a local group, Bllly Lee and theCountryRoads Band, who performed throughout the evening. Special speakers for the even ing Included Stale Representa tive Mary Abel; Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones, candidate tor representative of the 94th district, and State Sena- . tor Jan. Michael Long. - - New York, New York 10017 Dally 2400 Euttm AYII'MJI Ottillpoill, 011 25 Cents A Muttlmedia Inc. Newapeper Large crowd on hand for Middleport parade I J.l~988) Member: United Press lnterna!lonal. Inland Dallv Press Associat ion and the Ohio NewsPaper Associat ion. Na!lonal Adver tls lng Represent at lw, Branham New spaper Sa les. 73.1 Third AVf'nue. 2 Sectiont, 12 Paget Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 5, 1990 A Olvl!llon of Multimedia, Inc. 17-inc h·wide hyd rogen fuel line fr om the ex ternal tank bull s up aga inst th e belly of the orbiter. The disconnect umbilical is what al lows the fuel lin e to break apart in space so the 1an k ran be sa !ely jetllsoned. L enoir sa id Pngineers arP studyi ng a varie ty of possi bl e ex pla nation s for th e leakage, in cl uding the effects of slight ly misal ig ned fuel ta nks. damaged or fau lt y sea ls. improper lightening of bolts holding the dlscon · nrc t hardw are tog ether and so on. But un til a ll the test res ult s are · in. he sa id . It wi ll not be possible to det ermin e what might be required to fix th e trouble or when the shuttle ca n resume living Problem s with the disconnect ha rdwa re ca nnot be fixed at the la unch pad. and Atla ntis. like Colu mbia before it . ultimatel y will have to be hauled back to a roc ket assemb lv build ing Tonight, party cloudy. Low mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 J>erce•rt. Mostly SUDII)' Friday. In low 80s. • The Daily Sentinel Continued from pagr 1 IUQAJIII IIIIIHT nJ[SOAY (UCEn "ll'15 or TIUilO" "OTt HQO r•J 627 3rd A¥t., Ganlpolis PH. 446-1699 HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Midw<' .<t as tempera ! ure s reac hed into th r 90s. Hi gh pressu re also kept much of th e Sou th hot and drv . Isolated thundershowers dampened parts of Mississippi , Alabama, Flo ri da NATIONAL WEAYli ER FORECAST TO :J PM EDT 7-4-tO U . 7! UR&AIII WUIUS SATUIIOIIV & Sllf!MY COUNTY APPLIANCES July Fourth holiday Wisconsin state police blamed temperatures In the high 90s for potholes on Interstate 90 near Madison. Sgt . John Brandon said the heat caused pressure pockets to form and trtggered small explosions that sent hunks of concrete into the air . "Moisture gets trapped under the road . It's like a volcano," he said. A tornado touched down just before midnight near Martelle, Iowa, 45 miles southwest of Dubuque in the northeast porUon or the state, pollee said . After a soggy Fourth of July las 1 year, Racine's Pourth of July celebration managed to beat the heat of thIs year and bounce back In a bigger and better fashion. People flooded the downtown area to watch the annual Pourth of July Parade-. About 85 vhlcles and floats took part In the parade which wound Its way downtown a~d back up to the high school. The winning float was the entry by the Racine Baptist Church. Second place was won by the Southern Junior High School cheerleaders' float and third place was won by the Racine Reds number·two team. Matt Hill had the first -place bicycle. · Dally Hill and Julie Hensler had the second and third· place bicycles. Spectators flooded the riverfront near the launching ramp to watch the second "Anything Floats but a Boat" Race. In this unusual event, the participants race anylhlng that can float.. . but a boat. Ralph Fisher and Fred Thompson, both of Racine, ran· the race In a siu.Jing 1:46.45 to come In first . They were followed by the teams ·of Kevin and Paul Grady, and Chris and Joe Wolle. Aaron and Troy Hoback, along with Brian Decosse, won first place In the youth division. Following the race, people looked to the skies over St11r Mill Park for the arrival of skydlfers. Four skycflvers landed sh rtly alter three p.m. Throughout the day p¢ople e njoyed the free entertainment at the park. Entertainment lasted up until time for the fireworks which concluded the celebration. Middleport Mayor ~'red Hof- name of "freedom of expression, tman Introduced Rep. Abel who free speech, and the right to spoke on the Importance of the 'dissent'." Fourth of July and It s true "We hav earlghttodlssent,but meaning. the right to dissent Is not She stated that people every- absolute," Jones stated. He went where In the world wanted on to say that "you simply can not freedom and that the Amertcac commit any outrageous act you people must continue the model choose and excuue It In the name of freedom for the rest of the of 'free speech'." world . Rep. Abel also stressed Jones concluded by saying that the need to the remember those nag burning ''is an act of who have fought to preserve the violence committed against a freedom that American people unique symbol of our Republic." enjoy . Sen. Long also spoke on recent Jones sta ted that Americans criticisms of the flag and called should be proud to live In the for Americans to consider think· oldest democracy on earth, and . lng about the true meaning of the to remember all those who have Stars and Stripes. because many fought and died for 11. He went on have fought and died to protect to say that one thing was what !I stands for- freedom. He prevalent In all Fourth of July c fled examples of patriotic herofunctions and that was the Ism In the Vietnam War a nd American flag. World War II. Jones voiced his concern with a Activities In Middleport congroup of dissenters In the United e luded with an outstanding patrtStales who feel the need to oUc performance of the Shady desecrate and burn the Amerl - River Shufflers followed by a can flag . He stated that this Is fireworks display at Dave Diles done by disguising It under the Park. "' \ GUEST SPEAKER - Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones, a candidate lor representat:ve ollhe 84th district, spoke Wednesday afternoon at Dave Diles Park 1111 a pari of Middleport's Fourth of July activities. Jones spoke on the Importance of the American flag. Parade highlights Rutland activities By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News staff A parade, several eontests, live entertainment and plenty of food were all a pari of Rutland's celebration of Independence Day on Wednesday . "Our American Heritage" was the theme of the parade, a nd 83 Individual s and organizations participated. In the marching unit category, !Irs! place honors were awarded to the Shady. River Shulflers; second place winner was Meigs High School Band; and third place, Rainbow Cloggers. In the float division, Rutland Tire Center was the first plnce winner with second plnce going to Rutland Mine Supply, and third place to Joe 's Country Market Best religiou s lloat was won by RuUand Church of Christ. Plrst place In the Eques trlan division was won by Danny Young, Charles Ohlinger, second place, and Lisa Compson, third. First place In the antique car category was Carroll Johnson, with second place being awarded to Frank Case, and third place to the Pomeroy Fire Department Continued on page 12 Eastern board given approval to advertise for coaching positions Approv111 to advertise for sev· eral coaching positions was given to Dr. Daniel L. ApUng, superintendent, when the Eastern Local Board of Education met in special session Tuesday nfltllt. The poeltlona are alhtelie dl· rector, a bead football coach, Ibm ....,Iaiit football coaches, a beld volleyball coach, an Militant volleyball roach, a marching band director, a high schooiicheerleader advisor, and a junior high cheerleader advisor. The flUing of all the posillons Is contingent upon the booster organization~ depositing the necessary reqUired donation~ of money by the Jillq 6 4eadline, It was reported. Per110ns Interested In being considered for any of the PQIII· tlons are asked to contact the superintendent's office Immediately, 985-4292. The board board anticipates tilling the jobs at a special bo11rd meellngaetfor Wednesda,y. In other bllllaess the board au lborized the advance of monles10tbeStateTeacbenRetfre. mi!DI Sy11Zm, and ldopted ' lelllporary approprllttolll for llaclll yi!IIJ' PAIW>B Bq111:8'l'BJANt -n-..-~r~u~ ptll'lldpMed Ia J'lterd&J'I Foltl'tb ol ola)J )IlNde Ia Middleport d•plle llle lleli ud llumiii&J. Oae , rider wWI llle ll'GDP· Carol Crou, received • 1991. ' .... a.-rrtaa trop!IJ ro~o·· t Rldw." Some rlden alto ptll'lldplied Ia Rlltlantt'a parade eiiJ'IIer Ia tile da,. • � 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 07. July 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 July 4, 1990