http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef048770897a593d0a50977e3253deb0.pdf 06fca50a9eddff11cef1d5baf9d61aae PDF Text Text 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,. • �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CII.~RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Associat ion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINrON are we lcome . The\'· should bf' less than 300 words long. All letters are subj('Ct to editing ai1d must be signed with name. address and telephone numbN . No unstgnftl letters will be publlsh£'11 . Letters shou ld bP In goOO taste, addressing Issue~. not ~rsonall ­ tles . Mandela: legend with a mission By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON 1UP! 1 -Nelson Mandl'la came to the United Sta tes as a l£>ge nd , a man whose 27 years in prison made him the very symbo l of resistance to South Afncan apartheid H<• carnL'. too. as a soldier of the African Nat ional Co ngress . with a very down to earth mission. Mandela ended his eight -city visit Saturday with his legendary eharacter, if anyt hmg. now la rger than lifl> and his multi -faceted : mission largely accomplished As a mix of spectacle and ser iousnrss, thr rlusps f comparison to Mandel a's visit has been the 1979 and 19H7 U.S. pilgrimages of Pope John Paul II, and their miXture of on thr road hype. hysteria. hoopla and, at times. hard word s. Even before the 71 -year old deputy presldrnt of thP ANC arrived. U.S. organizers of the trip tried to put some perspective on the event. "Mr. Mandela is a worki ng man . ·· sa id Roger Wilkins. chairman of the organizing committee . ""This tr ip is not some kind of I personal) victory lap As he said whe n he ca me out of pr ison. he is a disciplined member of the African Na tiona l Congress. The anti aparth eid strugg le is one of the most .. essential freedom struggles now occurring In the world .... This trip is a part of that st ruggle ." And Mandela. while acknowledging the spo nt aneou s outpouring of mass ildulation that eruptPd at rac h stop - rvrn. at limes, not unju stifiably basking In the distance he has trovelcd from the solitariness of Robben Island pri son - nevrr lost sig ht of his miss ion, never lirPd of stating and restating his purposes . They were severa l First a nd foremos t was thP call. sou nded on his arrival in New York a nd repeated at each and evrry public appeara nce in Pach and every city. to maintain economic sanctions against the white·minority government in Pretoria. In the lace of arguments that the government of So uth Af ric an : President F.W . de Klerk was moving rapidly to disman tle apart heid · and should be rewarded. Mandela politely but pointedly lect ured the nation on the iss ue, tel ling America ns it was theAN C and it s allil•s at · home and abroad that brought the government to its prPsen t point of compromise . PresldPnl Bush. at best eq ujvocal on the sa nctions issue, would llkP to embr ace the ""rf•ward de Klcrk"" argument. but acknowledged. in his Rose GanJpn appParance with Mandela, that sanctions mu st remain. And Mandela derisivl'ly rejrrt ed the argumPnt for relaxing sa nctions . ~ "II is because of sanctions Ihat f\Uch C'normous progress has been made In the attempt to address !h e probl ems of our coun try ... he told !3ush. Mandela" s mission also had a si gntflcanl South African domestic ·component: to establish the ANC- despite crit ics on both it s right :and left - as the premier opposition force 10 the gover nm ent . : Here, too, Mandela and the ANC showed themsel ves to be astute · poUtlclans, able to use th e legend to achiPVC" nilty ·gritty objectives . The photos and news stories whipped around the world to South Africa, showing Mandel a and Bush standing as eq uals and describ ing Mandela"s disarmingly politl' but blunt rejccl ion of Bu sh's plea lo renounce violence and his virtual order to the president to consult with the ANC before taking any action on So uth Africa. · Among the messa ges sen t back home - surprising to many Americans who expected MandPla to be a Sou til African equivalent of Martin Luther King - wa s thai the ANC is no! about to renounce Its commitment tu armt>d struggle. " If necessary," 10 achieve black majority rule. Again, in what amounted to a nf'ar lect ure. Mandela told the . president he was misinformed and had not had· ·a proper briefing·· on · eith er the history of apartheid or I he curre nt slt ua t ion in Sou lh Afrlra . ""If we are forced to resort to violence ... Mandela said. ""I t Is because wp have no oth(lr a ltrrna tl ve whatsof>vPr." When a government resorts to repressive mrasurrs. hr sai d ' ' fhP people h<JvP oo alternative but to resort to violence.·· · Mandela also carne t o !h ank those groups of supporlers especially In the trade union movemf'nt and the religious community . -who have worked long and l1 ard. when the apartheid issue was out :or !ashton as well as in vogue. and to ra lly th em for the final march ·towa rd the dissolution of apa rt heid : " I am your flesh and blood . I am your com rade ... he told the Un it ed Auto Workers In Detro it . ·"You are our brot hers and sisters."' he told an ecumenical gathering of Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic readers brought together by the National Council of Churches In New York. Both groups trace their opposition to apartheid to before Mandela : was Imprisoned 28 years ago. · And !lnally, Mandela came to ra i se money for !he ANC. The : t);.gantzatlon, only recently allowed to opera te legally In South Africa. ·races major hurdles In bringing back some 20.000exlles, In creating a Political organization, In providing education and legal programs In short, In structuring It se lf as an Ind ependent opposition movement . · WhUe the totals are not yet known, It Is likely the trip may have · jatsed between S5 million and $10 million . : ·It was a grueling trip for th e aged. unbowed revolutionary . but at Its :end Mandela , the legend. should be able to report: "Mission ·accomplished.·· Today in history By United Pre11s lnternallonal Today Is Thursday, July 5, the 186th day o!1990 with 179 to foUow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. : The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. • Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They Include David Farragut, the !lrst U.S. Navy admiral, In 1801; showman P.T . ·liarnum In 1810; British colonialist Cecil Rhodes, founder o! Rhodesia Zimbabwe), in 1853; Dwight Davis, founder o! the Davis Cup :tennis tournament, In 1879; Fren<'h wrtter and film director Jean "Cocteau In 1889; actor Milburn Stone In 1904; poUticlan and diplomat :lJenry Cabot Lodge Jr. In 1902; Julie Nixon Eisenhower In 1948 (age ~) and rock singer Huey Lewis In 1951 (age 39) . :(now .• On tbla date In blstory: : f.II,.N ,WWiam Booth founded the Salvation Army in London. 'fn--.l'i"~ldent Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the National Labor J!.eJatloris At:t. : . : .Jn 1!M5, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced the liberation of the :Philippines as World War Two approached Its end. ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 2- The Daily Sentil'\el Pomeroy-Middleport, D~ Thursday. July 5, 1990 · Montreal scores early, holds on to defeat Cincinnati, 5-3 How Berlin Wall is saving lives EAST BERLIN - More than 1,000 doctors have left East Germany for West Germany since the opening of the Berlin Wall last November. They were lured by the possibility of earning up to $5,000 a month. Now, Ironically, pieces of the wall are helping the dedicated doctors who remain behind to keep their struggling hospit al s r unnin g. That Is why, when we toured a children's hospital in East Berlin recently. the doctors were full of gr atitude for rich American so uv enir hunters, including Nancy Reagan. In an unusual vl~nlurr. a sta tE--ru n ex~rt company ha s teamed up with a Wesl Berlin business to sell prime pieces of the wall to the former flrsllady. among others. and give the money to hospitals. Everybody and his brother has a chip or chunk from the wall. but this new venture Is selling the last of the large sections with the coveted grafflt I. Not lone alter the wall came down, the new government declared that ··official "" pieces would be sold and the proceeds used for urgently needed muder· nl za tton of puhlic healfh services . While the ('Ommunists ran East Germany for 40 yrars, thPy never pumped enough money Western stand ards. The six-floor "'Kindercllnic" · we visited was considered the finest In the country, a showcase for the com munist system. But it Is at least 10 years behind West er n hospit als. The only relatively modern equipment we saw was donated by an Ohio hospital or bough! with the Berlin Wall proceeds. The wall. pieces are being marketed by a state-owned trade enterprise called Limex and a new private eompany ca lled LeLe Berlin Wal l. Co-owners Judith La Cro ix and Christian Herms have already given Sen. }an Long A boost for ethanol----------------For more than a decade, since the energy crises of the mid and late 1970s, Americans have been urged to look toward alternative energy sources to help alleviate any potential energy shortages. Progress has been made. Ca r s are more fuel efficient, and even though the United States Is still too dependent on foreign oil. Americans havr become more Pnergy co nscious. State government has also gotten Into the act. Earlier this month. the Senate approved a bill. H .B. 400. that could give a boost to et hanol production at plants such as the one at South Point In Lawrence County. The bill would require the Department of Nat ural Resour· ces. Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Agriculture to adopt rules to require speci fied l'mplovees to refuPI state owned or leased vehicles with ethanol-bl end fuel Refueling would have to occur ar a locat ion that didn 't dPviate excess ively form lhr employee's ord inary travel route Under the bill. the Ohio Depart · ment of Administrative Services would have to accept bids for et hanol -bl end fuel and contract with a vendor to supply the fuel to the refueling facilities of the Agriculture and Natural Resour· ces departments. Th e bill's requirements would expire two yPars after passage. Th is is good. since It would give dl!partment s a chance to t ry the program out and then report on how well II worked. Th e bill requires that 90 day s after thr !PSI program Pnds, a report would be submitted to the Gover· nor and both houses of the General Assembly giving lnfor· matlon on fuel efficiency and on whether mechanlea I problem s In s ta le ownPd or leased cars could be attributed to ethanol. This will give members of the General Assembly another chance to review whether the program s hout~ be continued. and perh aps expa nded tootherstateagencles . Today more than 90 percent of the world's energy supply comes from the burning of fossil fuels such as coal, petroiPum and natural gas. Known resf'rves of petroleum tha t can be recovrrPd are being used up rap idly. Oil compani es are searching for nPw reserves. particularly In offshore waters. and testing ways to re m ove hard·IO · recovPr resou rces . Funding individuals If you ever wondered why hund reds of Individual artists receive direct funding from Washington. let one of them . Karen Finley. explain. "" If It weren't for the help provided by the NEA !Na t ional E ndowment for t he Arts). art would be only for the rich and powerful."" she opined recently In The Washington Post. · From where Finley sits. on ly fat ca ts visit museums; only plutocrats decorate their walls With anything more costly than children's watercolors; only pro plewhovacallonlnAspenscrapP up the cash to purchase records or tapes; only millionaires pa · trontze the thousands of galler· ies, acting troupes. dance compan les and ser iou s mu sica l gro ups that nourish throughout the land. You begin lo wonder whether F inley lives In the United States or In Dickensian London . ··1 n the rlrst act. I sit In a rocki ng chair, fully clothed, and talk about women In the under· class and society under patrtar· chal rule. In the second act. I talk abou t the dally oppression of women ... . In the third act, I am shrouded In a white sheet at a bed ... I talk about the survivors of death In the wake of AIDS . the· bl ack sheep of our culture who are related by their diversities and are all part of our large extended family . " In other words. Finley Is a polemicist, only slightly more sophisticated than an adolescent with spray paint. It would make more sense to give NEAgrants to Gloria Stelnem or George Will, except that they have too much self-respeet and talent to ask lor one, and also because they make a fine llv lng on their own - a!eat Finley might try to achieve herself one day. I haven't even mentioned the showstopper In Finley's act: She strips naked and smears chocolate over her body, as a symbol (to use her delicate simile) or "women being treated like dirt." It Is all quite uplifting, no doubt, and perhaps even better than a nude wrestling match In a pit of Jell-0 . Not having seen either, though, I can't be sure. Still, I'd bel most Americans, If asked, could not fathom why Finley should receive a public gift of tens of thousands of dollars to further her peculiar career, while so many equally deserving artists (or undeserving, as the case may be) do not. Tile application lor Finley's latest funding request doesn't even specify what kind of performance would result. It simply But. the supply of petroleum Is not Infinit e. Ethano~blended fu el s help extend that supply. and will help the United Stat es get away from future ene rgy dependence. If you have any quest Ions on this or any other is sue, don't hesitate to contact me. StateS..•n. Jan Michael Long. at the State· hou se. My phone numbPr is (6141 466-8156. and my address Is the Statehouse. Columbus. Ohio 43215. $625,000 In wall money , IQ hospital s. These are not pieces for casl\il souvenir hunters. The pieces sPU for tens of thou sands of dollars. Word quickly spread among art collectors. and they gathered last week In Monte Carlo for an auct ion of 81 pieces by Lim ex and LeLe Berlin Wall. · Before the auction, LaCroix confided to us, discriminating buyers had already spoken lor some of the best pieces. Actor Gene Hackman spent several days In Berlin makjng his selection . Other buyers have Included the Aspen Art Museum in Colorado, the Hefn er Gallery In Oklahoma, the Bassoli Museum In Italy and some Japanese and French companies. The buyers have to sign a contract sayi ng they won't dis· play their chunk In any way that trlv lallzes the tra gic mes sage of the wall. Footnote: Anyone Interested In ront rlbutlng to th e East German publi c health system or buying the ecrtlfled pi eces ot the wall can writ e to ""LeLe Berlin Wall."' Tcmpelhofer Ufer 10, 1000 Berlin 61. Federal Republic of Ger· many . The company's phone number In Berlin Is 251.76.26. BALL DROPS SAFELY - Cincinnati's Barry Larkin nnd Paul O'Neill watch as pop lly drops In for a single In first inning In Montreal Wednesday night. The safety gave the Expos a 2-0 lead. Montreal won, 5-J. IUPI) Canseco, Sandberg top vote-getters •Automatic •Air Condition •AM/FM Stereo •Cruise Control •Tilt Wheel •Rear Defrost • 7/70 Limited Warranty •Loaded! Vincent Carroll would permit her "as an ar tist to continue working." she says. In laym an's terms. It requests c blank chec k. With t he NEA so skittish over recent publicity, Finley may not get her grant. Yet whatever the ruling of the National Council fo r the Arts (which oversees these gifts! . the real scandal is tht• fact that Individu al artists are eligl· bl e for fundin g at all By all means. let's subsidize theater companies, musl'ums. sy mphonies and other organlza · lions that otherwise rnighl not survive. If th ey were to expire. the public would have no alterna· tlve to the enrichment they provide. But the same Is not true of the crea tive writers. poets. composers and ··performance artists ·· lik e Finley thai the NEA supports . Thousand s of such artists manage on their own already. and a few even grow rich . The public' s access to art depends on the survival of these indep endent artists, not on government fund · lng of I heir less success fu I competitors . By APRIL ALFARANO UP! Sports Writer Dennis Martinez sought his revenge from the mound but he did entertai n other thoughts . Martinez. who limited th e Ci ncinnati Reds to five hits over eight Innings Wednesday night In the Montreal Expos 5.:! victory over the Cincinnati Reds, came to the plate In the first Inning aga inst Tim Blrtsas with a 5·0 lead and in his view. wearing ,, target. The right -hander, who earlier In the year hit Cincinnati pitcher Jack Armstrong with a pitch. fully expected Birtsas to even th e score. He was right. Birtsas plunked Martinez on the elbow with a pitch. "I walked to first base holding my bat and I was really thinking of hittin g Birtsas with 11,"" MartJnez sa id " I was really mad . He hit me In th e elbow on purpose . l"m luck y it wasn't my head . Hopefull y it"s over now . We're rven. I knPw they were going to th row at me .'" lntentlonal or nol . nBiling Martinez may not havr lw en such a good by the Reels The incident only firPd up Martinez en route to eve ning hi s record at 6·6. ··] was pleased with the way I pitched tonight." said Martinez ""I h ad my doubts how welll"d bt• ab le to continue after I got hil . but I was motivated by !he fact we really needed to win this game. That enthusi asm got me to the eighth Inning. Martinez tired a bit in the eigh th . so in came Dave Schmidt. Jack Anderson and Dale Van Ana into hospita ls to keep up wi1h Now Starting At ONLY $}} 499°0 * NEW YOR K IUPI I - JosP Canseco and Ryne Sa ndberg led !heir leagues in voting for thP Ali·S tar Game. and Ca nsef'o was j oin ed by Oakland teammatps Rickey HendPrson and Mark McGwlre when the starting li· n e up s were an no unced Wednesday The 61sl All·S ia r CamP will be played Tuesday night at Wrigley Field in Ch ica go. Ca nseco. of the World Cham · pion Athletics. received 2.31:1.091 votes in fan balloting. lhl' mo st since Montreal's Garv Carter received 2. 785.407 ballois in 1982. Chicago Cubs second baseman Sandberg, who leads the Na tiona ! League with 24 hom er s. co llected 2.262.245 votes . Ken Gr iffey Jr. received nll r rll'r<>«~ Rr I ,un:J(II ····-···-··-·····---·-···---- 2. 159 ,700 votes to win a sta rrt ng bertll in the AL ou tfield. berom ing the first SeatUe Mariner s player ever elected to start In an All-Star Game . Griffey led th e AL with a 338 batting average befo re Wednesday's game H<• joins Ca nseco and Henderso n 11.989.184! In the AL outfield. Ca nseco was elec ted for !h e third time. but did not start in las t year's game because of an mjury. Hend erson will make hi s sixth star t. Catche r Sa noy A l oma r 11.043. 1161 became only the third Cl evela nd player eiPCted by th e fans . The AL infield is comp rised of Wade Boggs 11,291,2731 . making his fourth consecuHve star t at third base; Bat tlmore"s Cal Scoreboard ... Majors 'Dealer Retains Rebate. Tax and Tille Extra The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 "~ IJI IPr,.tlirrriJI 1.t:.\1;1 I· " To ' lllll 8o!<lon ... Toronto n.•vt>hllld IWI roll .. Raillltnon•.. Mlhtaukro· ~r¥r \ ' urk --·- " ........ U . ]It .J!! .... J;, :H . ... tI~ '!~ &:Ill fhln~~; n lj II '!~ fi'll .111 Hl SP.U i io• f a lllllrnla T,.. , ,~ I~ ..19 II .:\j It ..11\ II .:tl 1:1 . .. . Hill k a n!lll.'> l'lt y ... WPdJ'M'I\dlt,\ KP~ull ' Bll~ton tl u U... IIII I. l'r·t. 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Lo~ i\n~·lf'!o l Thr,.h,y G11nw~ S& . l.o~ll (ISSm~h f.i) Ill 'ia n l'tlrp rlknh !HI! . ~ : 05 p.m tlo u>olun i!'it-oU l;.j) Ill Mrlnln· kll r«<anlnrr l-~ 1. 1:3.\ p.m. ('!nl'lnMII !Arm!ilrtlllj{ 10-.!li 111 l'ltii H d'·.lphl~ illowell1H1 17: :J5 p .m "iMl' \' ork IUff'd& 0 I Ill ,\ll~~onht rl..-lhnndt :J. J ), 7: 11)p .m Pltt!lhu,;h (Rf'!'d 1·01 w Ln~ Anj!W'I•.., cMartiiK'1f.JJIO:J5 p .m f'Tiday Ga~ Hou..ton al Monlr!'al. nljthl nn~· ln~~~tll ac l ' hlladelphltt, nl~hr Nrw Yortri lll c\IW.n'*, nlrt:hl ~ - l.ouh 11 1 SiUl IJir.-o. nl&;hl I'll t10h u ~Jhlll Lo .. Anl{f"l""· nl ~hi rtth·aJO 11.1 S1111 Frani'IM •o , niKhl \hdn....dll,}' Sport" l'nn,...t·llorw-. s.... k.t-thllil S .... lloldlf'\1-U ~rd.• t'I''BI. I Anthony Taylor - Ro·lo·,.r d 11n d s.;,.,,. Bahlar• Toronto who worked the ninth to record his lOth save. "'That was a big game for us tonight. " Expos Manager Buck Rodgers said. "'It's nice that we finally got Dennis some runs. He looked to me like he was running out of gas In the eighth Inning. That's why I brought Dave Schmidt in and he got the job done. Montreal scored all five runs In the first Inning off Cincinnati starter Scott Scudder, 1-2. With one out, Mike Fitzgerald walked and Larry Walke r was hit by a pitch. Tim Wallach followed with a bloop single to center, loading th e bases. Mike Aldrete then drilled a two-run single to right and Andres Galarraga made It 4·0 when he doubled to deep center. Blrtsas replaced Scudder and gave up a single to Tom foley who scored Galarraga . "" I don't know what the prob· tern is with him !Scudder), but l"m no t going to give u"p on him ... Reds Manager Lou Pin lelia said. ··our bullpen did a nice job for the remainder of the game and gave us a chance to com r back We just fell short ... The Reds got a run back in the fifth. Gl enn Braggs si ngled, went to third on two groundouts and sco red on a H al Morris pinch -hit single. Cincinnati closed to 5-.1 in the eighth on Paul O'Nelll"s two-run homer. his lith on the year. In other National League ac· lion. San Francisco routed St. Louis 9·2. New York pounded Houston H. Atlanta topped Phi· l ade lphla 4· 1. Sa n Diego nipped Pittsburgh 5·4 and Ch icago downed Los Angeles 5·3. Giants 9, Cardinals 2 At San Francisco, Bill Bathe hit a two-run homer and the Giants scored two runs on Terry Pendleton's throwing error in a four -run seve nth Inning. John Burkett. 8-2. gave up two run s and four hits over seven lnnings for the victory . Jose DeLeon, fi-7, took th e loss Mets 7, Astros 4 At New York. pinch hitter Mike Marshall hit an eighth-Inning sacr ifice fly and Howard John· son followed with a two-run hom er to pace New York. The Mets won for the 14th time in 15 games. Dwight Gooden. 8·5, gave up four runs and seven hits for the win. John Franco pitched the ninth for hi s 15th save. Juan Agosto. 4-2, wa s the loser. Braves 4, Ph!Uies I At Philadelphia, Dale Murphy homered and drove In two runs and Greg Olson si ngled in a run to break a seven tll ·inning tie The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-IHIO) A Dlvt.lon of Multbnedl*' In c. Published pvery a(ternooo, Monday throogh Frida~. 111 Court St.. Po · merov. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub lls htn'A: Company i Multlmedla. Inc .. Pomerm. Ohto 45'769. Ph . 992-2 156. St>· co nd ci3ss poslar;tf:' paid at PomPrQ!' . Ohto. Member: United Press lntPrnatlonal. Inland Dallv Press Association and t hp Ohio NewsPaper Association. National Adver t l.lilng ReprPsentatlve , Branham Newspaper Sah>S. 711 Third Av<'nuc . New York . Nf'W York 10017. POSTMASTER: Se nd ad~s c han~ t o Thf' Oatlv Sl:'ntlnel . lll Court St Pomeroy . Oh'to 45789 • SPECIAL SUMM(R BARGAIN ~TJN[[ S ~fUROA~/SUNOAY SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 "' """'"" ''"' ROU TE l'> iY£ '-iT 12 75 &WEDNESDAY • SUB..~CRIMION R!\TF.S By Carrier or Motor RouU> IUS On e Wt>t>k BARGAIN lli.ATIN EES SAT/SUN I. WED $1.40 On r Mon1 h BARGAIN NIGHT TlJ£SOAY (UCEFT "[)![ liARD 2" "DAYS Of OOMCER") .. $6 .10 One Year , $72.80 SINGLE COl'\' PRICE Da llv Rlpken .Jr . (1.206.2021. makin g his sixth sta rt at shortstop ; Nrw York' s Steve Sax 11.184.8901. making his AL debut at second base ; a nd McGw irP 11.206.&89!. making his third straight sta rt at first base. Defending NL division cham· pion s Chicago and San Francisco each had two starters elected, altllough both tea ms are far out of fir st this year. Sandberg is joined by Cubs out!ielder Andre Dawson. while Giants first ba se· man Will Clark and out fi eld er Kevin Mit chell were voted . 25 Cent <: Subsrr IIM>r s not dr-s 1r ing r o pa v 1he car rler mav remit in advan('(' direct 10 T h e Daliv Se nt inel on a 3. tlor 12 mont h bas ts. c r'P<III wi ll b<>IZ'tvc>nrarrlf'r {'ar h. week. No suiJsnl ptl o ns by mall l)('rmii!Pd In areas whPrr ho mf' car ri Pr serviC'€' is available. MB.JI Suhs.rrlpUnn!l lnskle Mt•lp County 13 Wt>l'kS ~ ."i2 Wf'eks 26 Wr eks . ~,2 Weeks . From Your Local Southeastern Ohio GMC Truck Dealer .... S-15 4-DOOR JIMMY IG·l1. i :U p.m. (II~ Knn!oa• (S[)a\1.' j ::l~ p . m HllldnHir<' rl\-1 ll;~eld ~ ~~~ a.l Po•l m U S-15 4X4 PICKUP tPrlry~ · ~l H o 111 T o'"'" j.h• Uo·lhll 2-:tr, K: :tl p .m t ·rldU .I (;ILOII""o Mlont"•I~J ul :'liflll' Yo r l.. '! . 1111·1 nl~thl II. an_.. nr, al Drlrolt. nl,;ht Sulll l' ~I Tonmlo. nllflt f'+tlllornt+t IU Mlh"'llll lw l', nla;hl Ralllmorr at Oli<'~~oJ:o . olrh4 & .. tonal Tnu. nlrhl NA TIO NU L.EA<:UF. Tuilll PtUillu r-.h , Nrw ,.o r~ Monlnolli Phi!Md"phill .. {'hlcaa:o .. St . LAul11 .. Clnl'lnnatl ·~'. ·-·"" ' L Pt'l (;8 ~1 591 11 ....... 14 3(1 .S9!i .. U 3' . 3~ ~' " ..JI! lUI ,Kit / I I . ..3:1 Hi 132 1J ..... .. st n .""'"~~' ......n ~~~ 10~ u &11' - -Sports briefsHorse Racing Easy Goer coasted to an Impressive 3 J.4 length victory In the $399,000 Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park Wednesday, reaffirming his sUit us as one o! the tdp handicap horses In the country. De Roche finished second with Montublo third .... Red Ransom, a top 1990 Kentucky Derby contender earlier this year, likely will never race again after fracturing a bone In his left front leg during a morning workout at Belmont Park. fACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Soundtsign Zenith Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magnavox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES .. HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENT.ER 391 WEST MAIN sntr POMEROY, OHIO 992-3524 SJ7 .9fi . $74.36 OuhJfdf' Meigs (;ounc,.· 13 Weeks . start ers. Sa ndberg will be making his flflh stra i ght start and hi s sixth over all. Joining him in the NL in fi eld will be Clark 12.2 11 .2431 : St . Louis· OzZie Smith l i.:t:l7.8 l o1. making his eighth co nsecuti vr start at short stop ; and Ci nC'innat i 's Chris Sabo 11,.199.6()4 ·, at third base . San Di ego's 13enilo Sant i ago d.785.412i was elec ted for the srrond su·a ight year as ca tchrr . I n the r> l. out!ield. Andre Daw son 11.G22 .640i will make his sixth sta rt and Mit c hf'li t1,34B.9301 will start for the seco nd stra ight year. Len Dvk· stra r 1.564.1571 was the the first Philadelphia outfielder elecled sin ce Greg Luzinski In 1978 . Dyk stra. th e major leagues · batting leader. was hitting ..16R befor e Wednesdav . Missing fr om the AL starting tr am wa s Cec il Fielder of De· troi t. who flni shed second in vo ting to McG wire at fir st base despi te leading th e majors with 27 homer s and 70 RBI. PitchE-rs and reserves. seIPCi ed by All-Star Managers Tony La Russa of Oakland and Roger Craig of Sa n Fra ncisco and the league offices. will be announced Thursday. .... $19.24 W(>f'kS . . SIERRA 4X4 SAFARI CONVERSION VAN UP TO $1500° 0 But Hurry! Offer Ends July 9th $20.1l<1 $40 JO m.•o �Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-6 Thursday. July 5. 1990 In Wimbledon tournament: "THE BOSS IS BACK SALE" Becker, Edberg, Lend) advance to semis WIMBLEDON , Eng land !UP!) - Top seed Iva n Lend!, looking t~ become the fifth man to win al l fou r G rand Slam titles, s urvived a surprisingly s tiff challe nge from Brad Pearce a nd advanced Wednesday to Wim· bledon's semiJina ls with a rain delayed 6·4, 6-4, 5-7, 6·4 victory. On Friday, Lend! will face hi s first seed In the tournament . No 3 Stefan Edberg. Defending champion Boris Becker a lso advanced to the semifina ls. where he will meet Goran Ivani· sevlc, the 18-year-o ld who beat him In the fir st round of the French Open . Wednesday 's matches were delayed because of ra in for more than four hours . When play did begin, players had to deal w!lh gusting, swirling winds while dark clouds swept overhead Pearce, ranked No. 120 , live d up to Lendl 's dl•scription of him as "a solid player with good shots." The American played a smart, steady ga me. always keeping the ball deep a nd making Lend) wo rk for his net ~ rush lng opportunities. " Havi ng never played on Cen · ~ tre Co urt, it's quilr a n experience,'' Pearce said '' I fl'lt IIke I belonged out there." ~ Lend!, in his ll th assa ult on the :wimbledon c rown , called Wed· ·nesday even ing's playing condi· lions "very difficu lt." "It was a bit windy a nd a big problem was the court go t damp after a few games and the footing became da ngerous." Becker, refusing to yie ld to the history of "The Graveyard, " Wimbledo n's famed Co urt No . 2 where upsets are a trad ition. dispatched No . 7 Brad Gilbert 6-4, 6·4, 6 L In a pairing of hard -serving non-seeds, Ivaniscvic reached his first Grand Slam sem ifinal with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6 7 18-10), 6-3 victory over 1985 finalist Kevin Curren. Ed berg made the sem ifinals for the fourth consecutive yPar by overwhelming fellow Swede Christ ian Bergstrom 6·3, 6·2, 6·4. To gel all four quarterfinal matches completed befo re dar · kness, tournament official s switched the Becker -Gilb ert match to Court No 2 a nd put Edberg · Bergstrom on Cou rt No . 14. Becker sa id !he wc~ther, thP smaller stadium at Court :'Jo. 2 a nd the s ubdue d crowd made il difficult to rerm•mbl'r he wa s playing fo r a sem ifina l berth at Wimbledon. " I was sit ting down iduring a changeover!. thinking it seemed like a second -ro und match at Quee ns on a sidff'ourl . It wa s a fu nny a tmos phere. espec ia!lv during the first hour," said Becker . "Yo u couldn' t play grea t tennis out th ere llul I kept my cool and played a sol id thre~ se t s." Gilber t. who e nt ered the match with a 4·3 career advantage against Becker. play ed the 22 · year-o ld champion even through the first six games, but the West German's booming ser ve and accurate service ret urn proved too good. In Becker's fin a l 10 se rvi ce games , he dropped just 10 point s. T h e American, who ha s failed to reach the se mifinal s In 23 Gra nd Slam s ingles tourna· m e nts, missed too many first se r ves, a llowing Becker to s lam service ret urn winners down the l ine. "I was a lit tiP flat ." admitted Gilbert, who sa id the short noUcc before playing and the too-bri ef warmup made him feel rushed . He said the fas t surfa ce al so prevented him from warming up sufficiently , "Yo u don't havr time to work yo ursP if into a match on grass ." Af ter Becker held serve to lake• a 5·1 lead In the third set. he sa id aloud. "Break now and go watrh football." referring to thr Wes t German -England World Cup srmillnal. He broke Gilbert at 111 and left the co urt to find a te lev ision. Edberg, thel988champion . dicl not ar gue with the offic ial!'l' rra sslgnment of him to an ou tside cour t beca use "i t wa ~ best to get the matches over. with thl' weather situat ion ." I va nisev lc, whose gro und .~ trokes are co ns is te nt and hard. had a match point in th r fourtll·set tiebreaker, at 8-7, but failed to convert as the more experienced Curren took the next three points. Ivan lsevic broke the Soutll African native In the fourth game of the lifth set then held serve to complete the match . "It was very windy and dltfl· cult for serving," said Ivan I· sevlc, who still managed an extraordinary 25 aces. "I was concentrating very good, especially In the fifth set. Play resumes Thursday In the women's singles, with defending c hampion Ste!fl Gra! lacing No. 5 Zlna Garrison and No.2 Mar dna Navratllova meeting No. 4 Ga· brlela Sabatini. Garrison, who upset No . 3 Moni ca Seles In the quarter!!· nals, will likely have to play the match of her life to beat Graf, who has norlost a set thus tar and Is play ing on her best surface. Garrison has not beaten Graf s ince 1985, losing their last five meetings, but Is eager to gain her first Grand Slam final. "I've always had chanc<•s but never had tha t little bitty brea k· throug h," sa id the Texan . Navratllova. 33, desperate for a reco rd ninth Wimbledon si n gles title, has a career mark of 12-3 against Sabatini. The No . 4 seed seems unlikely to pull an upset Her play has been errati c this year and she has not learned the serve-and-volley gam<· Nav ratilova has masterPd. • Jackson's 3-run homer ·· r uns and four hits in a th ird of a n Inning . "You havp to go to .vo ur horsr tGuetterm a nl. · sa id Yankees . Mana ger Stump Mernll " Of : so urse. it 's been so long si ne(' ~ we' ve been i n that situatio n." •. Bob Geren' s three-run horne : ru n pu t New York in tha t : situation. giving lhe Ya nkees a · 5-4 lead In the top of the seventh > -before Jackson followed a walk :: and Bill Pecota's single with his : boomer . White and Kevin Se lt zer each : ha d two~ run homers for lhe ;. Royals , who were able to with · stand a season-high tR h1ts fo rthe Yankees . D~ FOR WOSE BALL - Cle veland's Carlos Baerga dives unsuccessfully for a linr drive of! the bat of Marlnr's Edgar MarUm•z StcveCrawfonl. 2 1. gained the victory in rrliPf of star trr Brer Sa twrhagen . E lsew hPrP in thr Amrric an League, Ros!rln n1pped Mlnn c sola 4 ~1 , Sea t tic c lipped Cleve land l2. Toronto topped Call for nla 4 ~. Milwaukee m a ul ed Oakla nd 7 I. Baltim or e battered TPxas q 4, and Detroit ourlastrd Chicago 10-7 in 12 inning s . Red So• l, Twins 3 AI MinnPa polis . !)wight F. vans smashrd a two-out . thrcr-ru n homer in thr ninth inn ing off Rick Aguilera, 2·2, to rally Bosto n. Dennis Lamp pitched three hitless innings to improve to 2·2. Jeff Reardon threw the ninth for his 14th save . ~artoers 3, Indians 2 At Cleve land . J e ffrey Leonard drove in one run and scored another a nd Randy Johnson, 9-J. won h is s ixth s tra ig ht decision lo he lp Seattle c la im the ir sixth tri umph In seve n games . Mike Sc hooler gained his 21st save Cleve land 's Charles Nagy, 0-2. s uffered the loss In his seco nd rna j or league s Ia r t. Blue Jays 4, Angels 2 At Toronto. Errors by Ca lifornia pitcher Jim Abbott a nd cen ter fielder D<>von White he lped Toronto to two first-Innin g Pomf'rm 992-2124 Houn.: II am 10 Mtd Sun . Thur.; I I •m 10 I am Fn & SaL ------------------------FOUR COlAS ' I 40°/o OFF DRESSES SIZES 2 TO 14 ONn BUTTONS AND lARGE DElUXE AND FOR $999 Brewers 7, Athlellcs I At Milwaukee. Ron Robinson. 1· 1. hurlcc! his f irst completr ga me of the y ear and Greg Vaugh n drow' in thrPP runs wilh a homer a nd a doubll'. hel ping Milwaukee snap a five-gamr losing skid . Da ve Stewart, lll -7. wa s rocked for six runs and Pig hi h tt s in 2 J-3 Innings . Orioles 9, Rangers ~ At Arlington. Texa s . Sam HURL'! THREE· HITTER - Righthander Jauon Wright pitched a thre~>-hlller and added a single and a double at the plate as Meigs delealed Wlnlleld 12·3in Aver lean Legion action on Tuesday night . COLORFUL - The entry from Rutland Tire Center was a colorful addition to the Rutland Fourth of July Parade on Wednesday. Several other area businesses were represented In lhe parade as welL -----Graduate named---Usa Davis, daughter of Clyde and Linda Davis, Gallipolis. recently graduated with honors from Ohio Unlverslly with a bachelor 's degree in Speech and Hearing . She was awarded an assistant· Meigs Legion in 12-3 victory over eig ht wit h a one hiller when Winfield took advantage of two walks, a sing le and a I ripiP to score three runs. B ut Meigs ca m e back in the bottom of the eight to score th ree more and c lose out the scori ng . Heck led off with a walk after he moved to seco nd on a passed ball Wrlgpt doubled to drive In Heck . Wright and Stewart who was on base after a walk la ter scored on a fie lders cho ice to make il n3 Wright had a n ou tsta nding game. besides pitching the three hit ter he led Meigs at the plate with a double a nd a single . Wes Young . Matt Flnlaw, a nd Ter ry McGuira each added two si ngles. Chri s StPwart, TPrry Reuter and Eric Heck Parh rhipped in with a sin g le each Me igs now 10 J:l will play Glouster a t Me igs Hi gh School on Thu rsday n ig ht a t fi Horn' s two -run homer hlghlt gh· tC'd a fou r -run six th inning for Bal timo re . Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken' s r ecord errorless streak ran to 7' ga mes des pite a wild 1 br ow In first ba se in the third i nn ing nave .Johnson, 8-4, garm·n·d thew in a ndChar!leHoug h, 'i h. took the loss.. Tigers 10, White Sox 7 1\ t Chi cago, Mike Heath belted <:~ three -run home run with one out in the 12th inning off Ken Pal!rrson , 11. to lift Detroi t. Lance McC ullers, 2·0, picked up thr v i c tor ~· allowing j usl one hit i n four innings WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING? OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILKERIAAKERS PAID '"s. MEDIMO BLUE CROSS 10°/o DISCOUNT TO THOSE 60 AND OVER ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS 992-5177 ' 220 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, 0110 Rutland Park durlnK Fourth ol Jill)< festivities there on Wednesdlll'. The park was full ol folks enjoying the mWilc, food and games that were a part of the village's celebration of Independence Day. during sixth Inning action of Wednesday's ~aame at Municipal Stadium. SeatUc won, 3·2. (UPI) run s Toronto startPr John Cer un l , ~ - 6, gavr up two r un s and nine hits over 5 2-3 innings for the vic tory . Tom HPnke recordPd his l ~>lh sav e. BOWS TRAIN RIDE - These younptera enjoyed a train ride In Me igs erupted for four 3-run Innings and J ason Wright pitched a three-hitter as Meigs defeated Winfield n3 in American Legion non league action Tuesday eve ning. The game was caiiPd after eight Innin gs becau sL' of darknes s. Meigs jumped out to a 3~0 lead in the third Inning when Wcs Young singled, Mal l Flnlaw followed with a walk . Terrv M cG ui re singled in one run and after Eddie Crooks walked TPrTy Reuter singled In two ru ns . The host made It 60 in the six th , Eric Heck and Wri ght each had base hits In the inning Me igs score-d three more in the sev enth . Chris Stewart si ngled and sto le second, si ngles by Wes Youn g, Flnlaw and McGuire made it 9~ 0 Wright wa s breezrng tnto th e Jackson's homL' ru n, a tow er - 8o rrmembers . Guetterman, j .J, gave up fl vr ONLY! KC wm Winfield squad By DAVE ENGELDRUM UP I Sports Writer Bo doesn ' t know hi s own strengt h. Jac kson ' s mammoth three- run · homer tr iggered a seve n-run · seve nth innin gWPdnesday. rally · !ng the Kansas City Royals to a 13·6 win over the New York Yankees. Ing 45()-foot bias t over th e ce nte r · field fence off reliever Lee Guetterma n , was his 15t h of the yea r . T hou gh hl' has s ix home r un s in thP las t ni ne games , J ackso n can't seem to judge the dis tance of his blas ts. And he does n't care "I though! il wa s go ing to be caug ht or bP off the top of the wal l becaust' I go t under it ... sa id .Ja r kson . · I don't care- how far they go, j us t so they go over the fence . " His teammatPs lo ve to view the ir flight. "That was some poke," said Frank White, who mar veled at the height o f the shot that landed • halfwa y up a grass knoll "I can't Imagine Bo getting a cheap home run. I think he' s just s tarUng 10 show the abilities he has " Jackso n. whose been hot at the plate recently 115 RBI in 10 gameS!. finished fourt h In fan ba lloting for Tut' sday nig ht' s All -Sta r Game but Is n't cons i· dered with making the squad. " I don't think abou t it !All-Star · Gamet, the only thing 1 think abo ut Is th<• next game," said Jackson, who wa s the MVP of last year' s ga m e But J ackson. mu st also ha ve been think i ng of the pre\·ious ga me when he slammed a so lo s hot off G uetterman. " He thre w me a n off-speed pitch la s t night so I wa s loo kin g for a fa s t ball tonight. · sa id Jackso n FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 6 &7 10Karat GirlsHigh Class Rings ~~\ID~&W* R:~r [l[]~~~ s149oo Harrisonville happenings The Harrisonville Senior Cltl · zens enjoyed an evening picnic at the township park In Pagevllle to honor members having birth· day s In April, May, and June. Twenty-three attended. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill. local. and Mr . and Mrs . Ray Birchfield, Middleport, spent two weeks camping In Vermont . Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Do· nohue. Angle Donohue, Brenda and MelisSa Neutzllng wPre In MI. Vernon to attend the gradua ~ t!on of Kenda Donohue from MI. Vernon Nazarene College. Lawrence Cotterill, Killeen. Texas . visited 'his parents Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Cotterill . He Is employed by J. B. Hunt . Da llas , Texas. Mr. a nd Mrs. Duane Stanlev recently spent several days In Wa shington , D.C., where they toured the Capital. memorial s, The Smithsonian. Arlington Cemetery , Mt. Vt'rnon. and at · tended an evening show at Kennedy Center and the "Spirit of America" by the Third United State Infantry and the United States Army Band a t Capitol Center. Recent visitors at the Raymond Donohue home were Mr . and Mrs. Gary Haynes. Colum· bus; Kenda Donohue and Alun Armstrong , Mt. Vernon; Shirley Simpson and two grandchildren. Racine ; and Louise Myers. I. LOOK .lhrough newspaper' 1/2 4. CHOOSE the items you need' S. ARRIVE at the nearest NATJONWISE! Mr. and Mrs . Jim Oliphant of 108 Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first r hlld, a son. Aaron Lee, June 29, at the Holzer Medical Center . Tht' Infant weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and wa s 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Pomeroy, and the maternal great-grandmother Is Mr s . Mildred 0 hUnger . Paternal grandfather Is Bill Oliphant of Gooding Road, Marton. ARAMrt TOOL 212 EAST MAIN 992-3785 ... POMEROY, OH. 992-6254 Pomeroy. \ \t l l l ll l\ \]t< \1 ~til I II< l 1\ 1·!\t,\l ]; \\i, ( 1\l •FaE DRIVEIY •CIEDn TOllS •FUU SIIVICE DEPT. 8 DAYS ONLY! LAWN FURNITURE & HANDMADE SOLID WICKER FURNITURE 33% OFF LIST WHIT£ WESnNGHOUSE WASHER & DRYER ONLY$499!~ Cash & Carr WHIT£ WErnNGHOUSE AIR 2 year Certificate of Deposit $5000 minimum deposit % Annual Rare Ill imited Ttme Offer! Get tlx! Sav1.!:!1 er's Soecial at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Perry, Hocking and Meigs coonties. - ME IT ARW... USE WANT ADS. ~etlelers HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN PO.ROY Effecrive Annual Yield Oliphant birth PRICE GOOD ON FANCY .t 1!IRJ STYlES Qlll Y. &(Jt) PIICE Choose from Casual Shoes, Dress Shoes & Tennis Shoes -"- FREE CUSTOM FEAlUIIESA VALUE OF OVER . . . Q..U.,. rlo..Jilfwr- ALL SUMMER SHOES YOUNG PATRIOTS - Children were an lmporlaot part of the Independence Day Celebration In Rutland on Wadneadlll' · Youth organlzalloas In the parade Included Junior Grange, 4-H. ball teams, and several bicycle riders, like these. _, ... ..... Some~""" •PPtv- S.. dialer fof JtRTQl~~ ~@&[WJ]1~ 2. REMOVE your new color inse rt 1 J. OPEN right side up' 6.SAVE BIG! ship to attend Marshall Untve~­ slty to obtain her master s degree. Davis was a 19111i graduate of GalUa Academy and Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Nelgler. Syracuse. BANKE ONE. Bghleen Thousand People Who Care. IAHIC ONE. ATHEHS.IWA ,.Mn OIIJII CAIIIIQ flAil Athtn& 0111o .,_FDIC co:~l244oo MISMATCH BEDDING 95 twill SllE SET $99 FUll SllE Sn $119 95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR ONLY $499 95 DISHWASHER $266°0 RECLINERS FROM $148° 0 CHEST FREEZERS FIOM$244°0 WOOD TABL£ wtHhain 0 ONLY $188° ", UNDEICOUNTEI ElECTIIC RANGES FIOM $28800 SOFA SLEEPERS ONLY $299 95 AIR CONDITIONERS FIOM$24900 DAYBED wlham Matt ONLY $199 95 VCR'S FIOM$266°0 WOOD ROCKERS oNLYS88°0 19" DIAG. COLOR TV OIUY$23300 WATERBED camp~ete FIOM$188°0 1111111 FUll 1111 FULL UNE GAS 01 ,.:::::.,, CAMCORDER . ,. . (lSI $4J4J995 RADIO SHACK STORE .• INGELS Furniture & Jewelers :: 1111-1 llur_.,• ulw•...... . : ...uP01J tt2-261S 1·100-426·SU1 Glie : ltf �Sentinel Thursday, July 5. 1990 The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio July 4th celebrated in Middleport with parade HULA HOOP COM PETITION - Trlsh Tobias Is pictured here In the final heat of the Hula Hoop Competition held yesterday In Dave Diles Park as a part of the Fourth of July activities lor Middleport. MARAUDER BAND - A THE TIUULL OF VJCI'ORY- Ralph F1sber, rip&, aad Fred Tbompaon. left, In lbe winning entry In tile Anylblng lbal Floats but a Boal Race. cr0881be Unlllb line. The race was part of Racine's Fourth of duly celebration. parade woulda't be complete without millie, and lbe Melp Wgh Scbuol Marcblng Band pro>ided pleaty of palrlotlc aonp durlag lbe Rutland Fourth of July Parade on Wednesday. The band also pardclpated In tbe parade In Middleport and received Beat Marching· Unit honors there. PONDEROSil STEAKHOUSE FLAG RAISING - The Amerlcu Legion conducted a flag raising ceremony and gun salute yeaterday afternoon In Middleport. Bob Gilmore, Mason with the Feeney Bennett Post 128, was In charge of the raising and the Melp Hlgb School Band performed the "Star Spangled Banner." Furniture KENDARIZER Woman chosen for contest Kenda Rizer of Racine has recently been selected as a contestant In the America's Classic Miss National Finals to be held on board a cruise ship to the Caribbean In October. 1991. Girls !rom eight through 22 may compete on a national basts. Prizes will Include a new sports ~ar. Europa furs. diamond jewelry, cash and tutlon scholarships. free cruises and more. Classic Miss Is a program to honor outstanding young ladles t_rom across the United States each year; only two percent of those that apply are selected. Rizer attends the University of Rio Grande where she ls majorIng In early childhood development. She has the opportunity to represent the State of Ohio at various parades and county fairs throughOut the state this year. CROWD PLEASER - The Shady River Shulners were quite a crowd pleaser last night as they perlonned lor an hour during the hot temperatures, for a crowd of approximately 259 people. Their show concluded with two very palrlodc numbers which brought tears to the eyes of many. biker, Joyce Frye, was awarded "Best Dressed Motorcycle." MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS- The MelpCounty Bikers bad that palrlollc spirit yesterday as they rode In Middleport's Fourth of July parade. One Fantastic Buying Opportunity For You Frankly, we're In a tight spot Our warebol18e Is big. but not big enough for the deluge of merchandise that 18 pourtng In on us! Uke nearly everyone else In this business Vl'e bought men than we should ~ and now we can't do anythtngabouiiU We can'tstop load after load of merchandise now coming ln. We're bulging at the seams ... and more shipments are arrtvtng dally! We've crammed our floors more than full, and cut prtces to the llmlt for quick sale! We're counting on your ablllty to rttognlze real barplns and to help yol1111elf to fabulous aa>ings ... and help us get out of thla real jam! This After-1be-4tli-OfJuly Sell-A-Bratlon laata for 3 days only 80 huny In and help us make &Ome elbow room! D of A meets A picnic at Kachelmacker Park In Logan highlighted the .:ecent meeting of the District Deputies and Past Councilors' ·Club of District 13, Daughters of -America. - Twenty members attended 'with two visitors. Sylvia Bownes, -Logan. asked the blessing. - Erma Cleland presided at the - meeting with Lora Damewood readlni Psalm 121. Mrs. Cleland read tile nag etiquette, then the ·t.ord's Prayer and pledge to the -nag were given In unison. · Memben answered roll call by -namlni a holiday whelf· the flag would be flown, It was voted to canrel the spring meeting of the club which 18 held In April. - Janice Lawson, secretary, : read the minutes of the previous · sprln1 meeting and Thelma ·While gave the treasurer's report. Get well cards were signed by tnembera lor Bea Mayers. Ma· rlelta: Faye Haselton, Belpre; and Esther Harden, Syracuse. - Opal Hollon read a poem, ·"Ute'a Little Blessings." Present were Myrtle HigginS, J;c!ILI Edpr, Irene Phillips, Kathleen Trowbridge, Sylvia . Bownes, Faye Trowbridge, Faye -Balle:Y, Vernle CoJIIP'OVt, Ruth :.Buntboff, Mildred Lowery, Lo-:gan eouneU No. 120, Logan; --------··········· HUI?I?YI Coupon Expires 1115190 CHARBROILED Kansas Gty Strip Steak Dinner MOST PATRIO'l1C -This lloal by Manley's Recyclblg received an award lor "Most Pal rio- lie" during Middleport's Fourth of July parade yesterday . Parade In Middleport. The group also parUclpaled In Rudand's Fourth of July parad e earlier In the day . BEST WALKING UNIT - The American Legion Feeney ~nnett Post 128 captured "Best Walldng Unit" In yesterday's Fourth ol July Includes pototo and garlic loost plus Ponderosa 's AII·You·Con·Eot Grand Buffet" PONDEROSN ·················-• •••••••••••••••••• HUI?I?Y/ Coupon Expires 7115190 CHARBROILED Kansas City Strip Steak Dinner Includes pototo ond garlic toost plus Ponderosa's AII•You•Con•Eot Grond Buffet" PONDEROSA® ••••••••••••••••••• • '1110 Pandlrall.lne. .Mary c. Mooee, Perry Council :No. 283, New LexiJIIIOn; Janice ·J.IW-. Eileen Clark. Guldtng · Star Counell No. 12&, Syncuae: ~-'l'llllma Willie, ap.t Hollon. ;;llluell Keller, EtM1 Orr, Lora ':Damewood, Erma Cleland. ~....,. J(. llober' Chee tel' Council "m Cllelter; and vllltors, Millie ::.u,ery..., Sandra Wlltt.. GALLIPOLIS Upper llwer ld. (Acro11 fro• the Airport) STATE SENATOR - Stale Sen. Jan Michael Lone (DCirclevlllelapolut on the Importance of American Dar andJie mae m-1111 dllrlq yeaterday'a activities al Dave Diles Park Ia Jtlkldleport for &lie Fo•rtll of July. I STATE IUtPIU!i8ENTATIVE - State Rep. Mal')' Abel (D-Alhtll) apoke Jlllerdi.J ev•lll at Dave Dllel Parll Ia Middleport u part of lbe Ylllap'a l'olll'lb tf oJIIIJ acdvlllee. Slle ab tlld lbe lmportaace of rem-~~ertq· wlaal llle day ruiiJ alandl tor and tor lbe lreedam lbe people of lbe Valled 8&atea of Amtrlca enJoJ. • MNNIDI ' - oJo.. . Euva lll11111bo, and Re141 Gilmore were ....._. In ,eaterdq'a llll..,buop competi&IDa lieN la Middleport u pari of lbe Folll'lll of oJIIlJ acllv!Ua Ther woa II d.e cateprlea of 11 ud over; ap •It; ud ap f.l,lll!lpedlye!J, '·' \ �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 5 , 1990 Thursday, July 5, 1990 Community calendar across from Farmers Ba nk In Tuppa rs Plai ns beginnin g al 9 a.m . All auxi liary members are to bring item s lor the sa le . ·: ·•·.. Members of the Meigs Cou nt y Sheriff's Department. which Is the sponsor for the Meigs Ex· plorer Pos t, a long wi th other area law enforcement officers. Includi ng the public defender an d public prosecutors. and local jud ges have been invited to attend th is presen tat ion. At the co nclusion of the meet · lng, pos t members will ma ke tentative plans lor a day or overnight tr ip to at tend a meet · AND Boys, Girls, ladies and Men's YOUTH RACE WINNERS- Aaron Hoback, Brent Decosse and Troy Hoback, display th eir trophy lor winning the youth class of Racine 's Anything that Floats but a Boat Race. TROPHY WINNERS - Ralph Flsl1 er and Fr ed Thompson ul Racine, dluplay their trophy lor winning the Anything that Floats but a Boat Race . They finished In une minute and 46 seconds. ~ 290 N, 2ND 992-3684 MIDDLEPORT, OH. lng and va rious trai ni ng sess ions of th e Madison Township Div· lslon·s program in Groveport. Ad di tional information may be obt ained from post adv iso r Teresa M. Tyson· Drummer at 992-6784 We can repair and re· con radiators and heater corn. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 1-ll·Hc SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl ·uGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 788 N. 2ND AVE. MJOOLEPORT 992- 2178 41 1 tl/ 10 BILL SLACK· 992-2269 EVENINGS SIDELINES SPORT CARDS 367-0588 ~~TRAVEL PURSUIT Airline The Souther n Sc hool Distnct Boos ters will mee t Mond ay a t 7 p.m. a r the hi gh school to plan monev ·mak ln g pro jects wh ich wil l go to su pport ath let ic and other ex tr a-cu rr icuJa r act iv ities. Coaches and pa rent s of st udents are asked to attl'n d I he meetin g. SKYDIVERS- People celebrating the Fourth of July In Racine were treated to the sight of skydivers perlonnlng their skUis. Four skydi vers land ed in Racin e's Sta r Mill Par k at around 3 p.m. Printer for Home or Office Save $160 21995 Four type styles. Reg. 379·95 grapllic s Up to 160 Cp S. lf26-281 5 RA CINE'S WINNVo; G FLOAT - This float, mad e by the Racine BapUs t Chu rc h was the n._t place winner In R ac ine's Fourth of July parade. Community calendar Save $50 Low As St 5 Or1ve relaxe d I Pe r Month • # 22- 1621 Cut 38% 95 Reg . 49 99 95 1117 - 1076 Cut 43% 3995 6~ei5 W1n wit h 2- speed tur bo power! #60- 4038 fla11er 'n e • t•~ GrargC' wi l l . Hock Springs Grange Hall. Otfic;er s will br elecled. HemlockJ. ·G r ove Gra n gP w ill se r v(• SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT- Specia l scr vices at the As h St reet Freew ill Baptis t Church wi ll be held Sa turday at 7 p. m. Guest spea ker will be Lynn Davis of WEM M Radio. Singing by the Unroe Fa mily and Da n Hayma n and the Fai th Trio. PORTLA ND -There wil l be a hymn sing at the Haze l Commo n· Uy Church on Sat urday at 7: JO p.m . fea turing Way ne Hinzma n Gospel Si ngers. RUTLAND - !There will be a gospel sing at the Rutland ·c hurch ot God on Saturday at 6 p.m . featuring Ta bitha , Moun· taln Top Singers . Taylor Family, and possibly more. 40% Off 2995 Save $50 Reg. [K II 49 .95 7995 s12~~·s ° 1n H1gh·speed dubbing. 199 Catalog Just 7" h1gh Two·way Black #40·2030. Wh1te. #40·2045 AM /FM stereo #t 4-756 B.lne, tesetl ' ~ Speed-Dialing \ Phone $4 00 $6.0 0 6 15 59 .00 ' ReceNe S !':10 doscuum lo• •d~ pa 1d '" •d.,•ncr •F rl!l! ads - GI"!IIWll~ and Founo •d5 und• 1 5 wurdl w1ll hr run 3d ~ ~ ill no ch•ge ' Puce o! ad lo r all CIPI1al l trllers ''d o uble P"C"' ol 1d cost '7 pornt line ty pe on l'f uted 'Sen tinf!IIS nol res po nsible l or errar 5 8her f1rsl d;JV !C t1eel< l or ftro o ,. fonl d.,. ad ru nl rn pape rI C1 ll bl"fOrfl I 00 P m d.v ah~ publocat oon to m•e co rr ectoon ' Ads thll1 musl he pa1d m advance are Cut 33% 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY Stock • 5190. 4 doors. &edan, tronr whee l Dive, 4 cyl . air coo d . auto . PS. PB. bit wh eel. aUisa. AMIFM radiO. 1988 FORD RANGER COPY DEA.O LIN E MONDAY PA PER 6995 2995 Reg 99 .95 Reg 99 .95 Reg 44 .95 reverse cassene . Conventent 1 Replace s up to e1ght ex ts ll ng lA Dolby ' NR #14·1047 remotes P15· 1903 60-Channel Scanner Save $70 12995 low As SIS Reg_ 199 gs Per Mon th• · 20- memory w1 th l•ghted keypad Wh1te . #43·581. Almond. #43 -582 Pollee. l~re. ham. ai r. rail, gov't, more' #20· 129 luuetpul~e 01•hnQ Srock • I 372. 4 cyl , stand trans • PS. PB. AMIFM stereo tape. 1/2 ton. long wide bed rad als, wh ita walls Now WAS 4999 8 5995 1 1 6995 1988 RENAULT WAGON Stock I 2191 , 4 doo rs. station wagon, tronl wheel drive. 4 cyl. , air cond .. auto .. PS, PB, cruisa control, AMIFM rac:io. Now . WAS 4999 8 5995 1 Now WAS 1982 DATSUN PICKUP KING CAB Stock • 5792 . 4 cyl wide bed WAS 12995 1978 FORD F-150 4X4 Stock * 4345. 4 wheel dn ve. V·B. a1r ' 2299 1980 JEEP CHEROKEE Stock I 19052, 2 doors , station wagon, 4 wheel dnve, 6 cyl ., 4 speed, PS, PB, AMIFM radio Now WAS SJ499 PARIGIENNE 81899 12495 BURLINGHAM - The Bu r· llngham Camp of the Modern Woodmen will have a picnic Sunda y at 12:39 p.m. at the northbound par ll on Route 33 near Darwin. The camp will furnish meat and everyone Is a bring a covered dish lor the potluck. special recognition will be given to Emerson Douglas and Kevin King. The publiC Is Invited to attend. Complete 286-Based Computer System - Just Power and Run 1299 70 $ Reg . Separ ate Items St 524 .70 Low As S40 Pe r Month • Everyth tng you need-640K PC.compa t,bte WAS computer plu s color monit or. 2-buuon mouse 18495 and so«ware . MS·DOS" and the DeskMate In· te~ac e · are built in! •25·1602/1043110401t331 PC-Compatible 768K Laptop With 20MB Hard Drive Save '900 s1599 24~~9oo Low As S49 Pe r M on tl'1• Store your programs and data on the bu11t ·m hard dr1ve - tak e your work anywhere1Has re- movable. 1echargeable banery pack and 720K lloppy dnve . plus built·1 n carry handle Super· cnsp LCD display. Save now' #25·3505 1985 OLDS CUTLASS Stock l1 356 1, 2 doon, hardtop, 6 cyl., air cood., auto., PS, PB, powar win· dowl, powar locka, t1t1 wheel, cruise control, AMIFM atllreo tape. eR.A'I'INCN.W S'I'ANIIAIIIIS 5995 200PM FR ID AY Cl n.1.1i(icd f! U!fl ' ' co t <' r rh <' j oUmrill!f rel eph orH' l'xclrnrtp:f'L. 'Gall11 Coum¥ Mergs C ounly AreaCode614 Area Code 614 44 6 Ga l lopolo~ 36 7 - Chesh"e 388 - v,nt on 2 4 5 - R1 0 G r ~ nLie 2 5 6 - Guvan o , ~ I 6 4 3 Arlb•aDo!l 3 7 9 - W nlnu t 991 Mrdd l eport Pomeroy 9B!; - Chesleo 84) - Por t land 247 - l el lln F11l ls 949 - Racone 742 R ul land 667 Cool.,oll e Mu on Co Are11 Cod~ Announcemenls 3 - Ann oucemen l ~ 53 - 675 - Pt Pleau n t 458 - Leon S76 Apple Grove 773 Muon 882 - New Ha11f'n B9!) l eUr\ 937 Bull alo An!lque5 5 4 - M,,c Merc hll'ld •se 55 - Bu rl dong Supplol!ll 56 - Pets tor SaiP 57 - Mul•cal ln t trumenl s 58 - Fruo\1 & VegaubiM 59 - For Sale Of Trade Help Wa nt ed Sotua 110n 1/YaniiHI - l nsu111ncr. 1J 14 - 8u SI I1 65S Tr a1n 1ng 1 5 Sr hoo l1 P. lnttruCi rOn 16 - R • d•o TV & CB A epa« 17 MIICf!ll itni!Oul 18 - Wan t ad To Oo 3 1 - Homes tor Sale Now BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4: 30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 39,000 employees, seven R&D centers, 27 USA and tour O\lerseas manutacluri ng plants. Nobody co...,..,.. end teetlo our eKactlng standards 3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE NoboflyC-- .Denver Weber 's in Reedsville "' Most MaJor Friday & Si!ilrday, July 6 & 7 9:00A.M. Wide Varietv Mdse . 1 ·1 1-90 tin 992-5042 Co. Rd. 28 209 South 41h St. Middleport, Oh. RACINE, OHIO '" LOW INCOME HOME" 6·21 .''10. 1 mo. 3· 24-' 90- tfn USED APPUANCES ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE to DAJ wanmr WASHER$-1100 up ORYER$-169 up REFRIGERATOR$-1100 up , 581 S. Fourth be. RANGES-Gos·Eloc.-$125 up Middleport, Ohio FREEZER$-$125 up MICRO OVEN$-$79 up RESIDENTIAl and COMMERCIAL SIDING Hou•• · Mobile Homes · Tran1port Vehicles - KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Farm Equipment • Heavy Equipment, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . SERVICE Acrooo Frono Post Offl<t POMEIOY, OliO . 10/ l0/'891fn 1114-992 -6242 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCnON FOREVER BRONI TANNING 5-tl -'9G-I mo. pd •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates OPEMIM8 SOON Now To Make Call Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAL 30 Sessions-S30 Co. Rd. 21 985-4473 667-6179 Wa1dt For Signs RACINE, OHIO l · t7 .'90 ·t mo. 4 5·3J.'90 tin MIDDLEPORT VCR CliNIC MAINTENANCE & REPAIR 1361 hwott !I.,'Midoll(lorl (i( JGil frtm Htin•• Ttwift Stan I (6141 992 -7843 TV-VCR-STEREOS SALES AND SERVICE Fo<lory Authorized Cenlor For Mosl Matt11 Modols Fast Ou.alltv Sarrict SPRINI SPECIAL CL£AN, LUBE & TEST $1816 OPEN: MON .·FRI . 10 A .M.· 8 P.M . Or By Appointment 5- , -1 mo. ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE · Stop In and See Paulin's Hill Between DALlAS SAYRE Rutland and Rt. 554 AT OPEN MON.-SAT . lOtoS STRAWFLOWERS: Dwarf & Tall; PAMPAS GRASS: PAT HILL CHRYSLEI.PLYMOUTH Pink DODGE 399 S. Third, Middleport MORE. 992-6421 5·16.'90- 1 mo. 5 19. I mo. D!UVIRY 629.'9().1 mo. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR 71 Autol tor Self! 72 Tr ucks fo r Sale Vans 6 q v-,o s Motorcvcle!i i ;~ : :::~·p~~~~o~~~:;0~ 1,:S ]] - Farm s l or Sill! 77 78 79 Auto Rrpa" C amp1ng Eq uopment - C~mpers ~Motor Homes lollS. A c• e•ge Rul E. state Wan t ed 4 1 - Houses t or Rent 4 2 -- Mo bl le Homes fo r R1 n1 43 - Fi rm s ta l Ren t 4 4 Apar1 ment l oo Ren t 45 Furn1shed Rooms 4 6 SpiCI! lor Aenl 4 7 - Wante d to Al!'nt 48 - EQuopmMI too Re,l Fo r le Qe NOTI CE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby giv en t hat on Juty 18. 1990 fro m 7 :00· 7 :30P .M ., a public meeting on th e Budg et & Revenu e Shering for the year 1991 for th e VIllag e o f Pomeroy, Ohio . will be hald et th e Br e nda M orris, Village Clerk Pom eroy, Ohio 46769 171 5. H e Public Notice Services hoofing on July 13. t 990 11 9 A .M . ontho1991 Budget The hearing will be held al the Township building at Sa lem Canter. Bonnie Scott · Salam Township Clerk Langsville, Ohio NOTICE TO BIOOER8 tho Boord of Educttlon of Eootem Loco! School 01•· trict dMiiot to receive oeolod bldl on tho following: Oolry Producto;. Bokery Products; Ootollne; Oltsel Fuel; Fuel 011; OM t1o 010110: FREE ESTIMATES Bring It In Or We --··-· rPROFESSIONA INSTALLATION Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SEARS 788 N. 2nd 992 -SJJS or 915 -3561 MIDDLEPORt &troll From Post OHic• 217 E. Soc. Pamtrar 992·2 POMEROY, OHIO FRE E ESTIMATES 316/' 90/ tln 949-2168 81 Home liNDA'S PAINTING l mp r o.,~ml!fl l l 82 - Plum bm g & Hel\ rny 8J - E•cl'll &l mg 84 - Eiect 11C11i & Relriveralron 85 General Hauh ng 86 - Mob1l e Home Rep a.. 8 7 Upholstery Public Notice Ti r es & Tubes. S pecifi cation s heets a re available at th e Treas ure r' 1 Office. In o rd e r to be c on sidered all se.,led bids s hall be received in the Treaaure r·s of fi ce by 12 o 'c l oc ~ no on on J uly 24 . 1990 . The bid s will b e for the 1990 -91 fiscal yea r. Said Board of Edu cation reserv81 t he right to accept or rejec t any and all part s of any and all bids . Eloiae Barton. Treasurer Eastern local Sc hool District NOTI CE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON SALEM TOWNSHIP BUOGET Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clean ing Painting FENCING MICROWAVE O~EN REPAIR ALL MAKES 6-5-90.1 mo pd. l;tfilWtl PubliC Notice .- 985-4422 614-742-2772 &liveslock 7J 74 t71 6, 11c Ove r 1500 e ngi neers and tec hn icians develop, evaluate 30 Sessions- '30 RUTLAND, OHIO Transporl al ion The Salam Townahip Trustee • will hold a public THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $5.00 A DAY! SPECIAL MORRIS EQUIPMENT F.,m Equrpm en t 62 Wa nt ed t o Bu v 63 - l rvos t oclo. 64 - Hav & Gram 65 - Seed & ~&rtrlour Pom e r o y Village Hall . THE MASON COUNTY FAIR DEMOLI TION DERBY APPLI CATI ONS CAN BE PI CKED UP AT THE FAIR Offi CE OR CALL 304 ·6755 463 THE DEMOLIT ION DE RBY Will BE HELD WEDNES DAY, AUGUST 8. AT 700 PM •GRAVEL •LIM ESTONE •FILL DIRT . •ANYTHING AT ALL Rf!p ll ir AH Makes & Models of Farm Machinery 161 34 - Busmess 8u1td1ngs 49 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING RMiing Mow•t-lwin Cyl . Mowers & PICKUP & Farm Supplies I 21 - Bu srness O pp ortunrt~ 22 - Monf'l' to Lo1n 23 - Pro i • SIOn l l Servo cet Real Eslale 949-274J4 742-2455 Servtces 35 36 •-n-1,... & White; FUSCHIA, BASKETS, HERBS ond Push Employme.~l 11 12 YARDMAN & ECHO OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS SALE S 1 -- Househol d Good• 62 - Spo rllng Goodl 4 G111UWIV 5 - H• pp ~ Ad~ 6 - LOS I and Found 7 - Yard Sale [pa•d on adv<tnCI!I 8 - P ublo c Sale & A uc tron 9 - Wanted ro Bur WV 304 60 Merchan~ise 1 - Car d o t Th an~s 2 - I, M em ory 742-2455 IUTLAND, OHIO 6·29 .' 90 I mo . 05 / day A • t n . , 6 lo o c o nMcutN e runs. IHOkl!n up d ..,s w oll b l! char ged 32 - MoblleHomes 101 Sa l e RIUABLI QUAUTY I 3 00 IIUtfHijMI PROVEN LEADI.RIHIP Over 7000 USA loca tiO n s, 1 - $$1, 30 / ds y , 5 15 Public Notice Save '225 WAS TU ESO A'f PAPE R W ED N ESDA.Y PI\PER T~ U A SO A V P A P ER fRIOI\Y PAPE~ SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICti.T ION - I 1 00 A M SA TU AOA.Y '} 0 0 P M M O NDA Y 2 00 f' M 1U£SOAY 2 00 P M WE DN ESDAY '} 00 PM TH URSDAY .30 42 Now Now 12995 Sal~ ' : Oet RpsuHs Fast diesel. 112 ton, cond , auto , PS, power windows, 1/2 ton. long wide bed. WAS 1\tJ' Over 15 Word s . 20 Rat e fnr ear M " ""' u sep a r•tlt ads cept - ci~S1I 1ed d1spl 8'y . Bus1ness Cud and legal notoc es l .,.,oi l also appflll r m I Mil' Pt Pleasant Aeg1SIII' and !Me Gall, po liS Oa 1ly l 11bune. r t~achony u"tl' 18,000 Momr~ 6995 AM /FM ste1eo. auto - Hap o ~ Yar d Words 10 M onlhly •A ci1Usol red a d'llfln osemeol pl acl!d 1n Thl!t Oailv Senlo n el te• 1 Save $30 SUNDAY I Dual-Cassette Stereo Die -Cast Shelf Speaker 8-in-1 Remote Control · refr('shments BURLING HAM -ThPModcr n · Woodmen will be wrvl ng a · cklckt•n din nr·r on Frldav from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m at rhe Wocxlmen Ha ll. There also will br bake and ya rd sale. Carry 'ou r avai lab le. Rwceeds go to Burling ham : cemeter y up-keep 16 1s Ca1d of TMank ~ tn Memor 1am TUPPERS PLAII':S - ThP Tuppers P lains VF'W Post 905:! Auxi liary wt l\ meet Thursday al 7: $0 p.m . All membrr s are u r,ef'd to at tend Pomona 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 1 3 ' Ads ou11 1d e Me1g!i G• lli • or M uon cour\lr M m u sl be pre pl 1d . j GoodRat os T.L.C. 27 Yra. h:p. References MORRIS EQUIPMENT Days POli C I ES RC Racer While Tiger or Res. 949-2860 Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery PICKUP & DELIVERY RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·215b MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY conn;~tion Q·· TRACTORS & LOADERS MOWERS, RUES AND TEDDERS ' ' "Your ZOOR • The Areo's Number 1 Morketploce Was S6991n 1990 Ca talov (6141 742 -2027 CHESTER, OHIO Classifie Pe r Mo nth • Res ervation / Ti cket s A sk lor Kanda All Types of Travel" To Make Appointment PH. 949-2801 low A• s2s 79.9 5 35 memory red1al #43·602 Now Homos Built " Free Estimates" 4· 16·86Hn Cellular Car Phone luue 'UUIW noalonQ RACINE -The Racine Ameri· can Legion Pos t 602 wi ll meer Thu rsday at 7: JO p. m lcPfresh · ment s wi ll be served . mPPI Friday at 7 30 p.m. a t thp With accessones. case lt16-852 Save $30 95 Reg . ROCK SPRINGS- The Sa lis· bury Townsh ip Trustees wil l meet Thu rsdaq at 7 p.m. at the townsh ip building. Co unty 1990 Catalog Was 149 .95 In BISSELL SIDING CO. NO lUNDA T CAlll 799 9~:900 Speed-Dialing Speakerphone 1n any room #43 ·557 ROCK SPR I'\GS- There wil l be a special meet ing of all tra sh haulers on T hursday at 7. $0 p.m .. at the Meigs County Fa irg rounds In Rock Spri ngs. All tra sh haul· ers and customers are urged to attend. F RID A.\ ' ROCK SPHI:-iGS- Tpe Mr igs Save $200 5 Low As 515 Per Mon th • Make f l ake cans THURSDAY REEDSVILL E - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Thursday a t 7: JO p.m at the Reedsville Fire house . There wil l be a budget meeti ng a r 7 p.m . 9995 Speed -Dialing Cordless Phone 69 Compact Bmm Camcorder Dual-Tone Radar Detector fir rl(ll/!lt!(~p..)Jnnn lllti;r;..1111%1JJ)S •VINVL S IDING • ALUMINUM SIDING • BLOWN IN INSULATION MOW OPEN Call Now 992 -S33S or 915 -3561 .,._ 1 2- 90 tfn Buy · Sell Trade loom & Board For Stnlor Citlrons and Handicapped Walch fo r Signs Middleport , Ohio S-2 1-'91}-l mo_pd To meet EUM HOME FOREVER BRONI TANNING A meeting of the Meigs Co unty Law Enforcement Explore rs Post 230 has been scheduled for Monday a t >: JO p.m. at the Co mmon P leas Court Room of Jhe Meigs Coun ty Courthouse. The recruiting and trai ning sergean t of the Madison Town· ship Divis ion of Poll ee and members of the Explorer's Po· lice Cadet P rogram will be a t Ihe meeti ng to ex pla in the proce· dures a nd tactics of Mvcl oping an act ive Exp lo rer Ca det Po llee Program lor Meigs Count y. 25°/o OFF SUMMER SHORTS TOPS Sentinel- Business Services Explorers post meets • SATURDAY TUPPERS PLA INS - The Tupper s Pla ins VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary will have a bake and kn ic k·kmar sale on Saturday The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 38900 S.R 7 Re edsville. Ohio 46772 PH . 614 ·985· 43 31 171 5. 12. 19, 28. 4tc & co. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT INTEIIOI UTERIOI HOMES &GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES " AI Reasonable Pricts" Take the pain oul of PH. 949-2801 pointing. let us do it for you . VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985-4180 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNOA YCAUS FOR SALE One Oj Racine's Nicest Homes Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm build· lng, pond, over 40 acres fenced pastu re land and rented mobile home. Calll-814-992·7104 after Bp.m. 6·5·1 mo pd H686tln 6· 1 8' 90 ·1 mo. d. HUMPHREY'S CliMATE CONTROL H10ting, Cooling, COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home .PAllS Refriger,ation Service • MobiteHom.t' Rental a Residential & Commercial •Lot• Renfela CAll It. 33 Nwth of 992 992-7479 Pomeroy, Ohio 89 TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCADONS TO SERYE YOU •.•• POMEROY, OHIO: Rt . 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANV, OHIO: Rt. 50 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROV : 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY: tOa.m. -6 p.m. 5 Days, Closed Sunday PAVING AS OF TODAY , MAY 29. 1990 #1 Copper 90¢ per lb .; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans , 35 ¢ per lb . Clean Auto Radiators, 40¢ per lb . WE BUY All NON FERROUS S CRAP. BATIERI ES. STARTER S. TRANSMISSIONS. ALTERNATOR S. ETC 6141 992-5114 H2.' 88-Hn J.13' 9 0 · · · Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Juno 28, 1990, In th e Meigs County Probate Court. Cou No. 26877. Ethel F. Bentz. 33944 Bentz Rood. Roclne, OH . 45771 , w11 appointed Executor of the eototo ol Mlchool An· drew Bentz, Jr., dtcelled. tote of 33944 Bontz Rood, Recine, 0 H. 41771 . Robezt E. Buck. Problto Judge Lena K . Neuelroad , Clerk 171 6, 12, 19, 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The propoaed 1991 Ra· cine Vlllogo Budgot wtn be evallable for public viewing July 5thruJu!y 1htlhe Ra- cine Department StoN. A publlo heorlng will be hold II 7:00 P.M . Mondoy, July 18,' 1990, prlar to Ito adoptlllot by Vllloge Council. Jane G. Beegle. Recine VMioge Clerk 171 6, 1tc PLUMIING & ........... Ntw locllllon: 161 Norttt Socond Middl.,..t, Olio 45760 SALES & SER~ICE Wt C.V F-1 luppll• VourPho,.. Bille Here PMONI K and J CONSTRUCTION GIEG 8AILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING AGreat Combination" Quality and Reason•l• Prices" WE GO THE EmA MILE"'" 992-6810 �Page- 1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY Announcements 3 31 Announcements '"· co. lllllo l4dci too. OOLO CREDIT CARD Vlolilllolorcold -nload no -~~'~~r dopooH 1-IIOO-ie3-Bioo '"· co. blllo 41.50 too. No ~aalng on Qorokl Hoclgoo tond on sand Hill Road. 4 Homes for Sale By owner. On• Mory, Walnut lor Rent Older z 11ory larm no- APARTMENT RENTERS! Homoo lram $1.00 (U.Ropolr) Gov, Dining room, 2BR, garagt. 440-4101 .tt• 5:00p.m. giVNMYI, B~ Prlco Roducodl Portot Brooll SubdlvltiOfl, 3BR. 1 1rz Both, F.R. 9c~-ln-Porch, 314ac,. lot, Clly School. 114-4411-11111. Spring V.llov Subdlvlalon: 815 O.k Dr., newly decorated raneh atylo homo. 3 tr., 2 both, dining 2 car gonogo. Nog. o14-448834. room,'"""'· Giveaway Prlco 32 Mobile Homes 4 booulllul, IYiaky killona 1o a good and loving home, otll 304- 121160 whh room addlllon. 3 for Sale ~tr• M Lost & Found 6 LOST omall d.lrlt rod O..hund, " ~'::.'~!=,!~~~ Ptt. On medtclne chlldt pet . Call or ratum tl4 'viand Sl., Pl. Pit. 304-111-27'111. L.ool: Tlt.fokl blfokl, comalnod lmport1nt pl!pMI. A.,..rd. fl14- 111!-6821. 7 8 • echool. ' Uraa, loola, mla<., H , llh, nh. Public Sale V1CE. AUCTIONEER: BOGGS. OM-448-77!0. DAVID O.rag. s...: Route 218, 2 112 mil• out, Fri., •nd Sat ., July Casto'a Aucllon Service, ButGl.rdn«'1 VartMy I Fumnwe Shop, 1414 Eaatorn Avo. Buy, Sell 1nd T111de. Low pricee. 114- hlto, WV. Llceneed Ohio and WMI Vlrglnll. 30 y•rs IX• perience. For your Nl• call ut. Goldin Caito 304-i37·2216 Of Juper Casto 304-9'37-2126. Glom SOlo: >144 Spruca Sl. E111., 9 eth, nh. on ustd or buyaro. C.lll-10().581-6711. SPECIAL Ft.clory to you1991, 2 or 3 bod'-1114KJQ inodo<a ol full-lime poahlon ovolloblo. Cou 1-10()-m-4044,.,.. dalollo. 1()()"111 tuttlon ,...nburHment. S.nd r..umea or Cllll tor an 11 ~ Mutt Mil 1VTI Ntw Moon 12x60 ~ntment. EOE. Otll A.wUnt, whh 12x24 room, $.4,500. :J04.. Clay CALL . BOGGS AUCT10H SER· c~ott1ing, FumltuN, .,_,.ment, Down 101 oooad mobile hom" oa tow .. &500 down lo qUIUfled & VIcinity All Ylrcl Sal.. Uulll Be Ptld In bolllnd Help Wanted HMrtltnd of Jackeon LPN/AN & Auction Adwance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dly betoN the ld lt to run. Rick PNr.on AuctJon Company Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. now booking auctions, ••· · Frldty. Mond.ly edftlon • 2 :00 r=nce make• the difference. . p.m. Satur*y. ~io, Kentucky, WHI cenud un : Garogo SOli: 7 mlllo ....h R1.7, I ,YI~rg=l_nc. ~:..:'304-.:...,~m-5785.,::...:.:.:.:::.·_ __ - derpennl'!:,na conerete lltPf, ,_»~._.a'-!-'-==-----W 11 · 5 t.mlly yard ule. , mU• OUI , Briel< rooma, 2 balha, hoal pump, un- Pomeroy, Middleport Ylrd St .. : St. P.ul United Mtlhodlll Church, Tupper~ Plaint, Ohlo..My 1-7. Ck)thlng, toya, hou11holcf and mltcel.. MOUIIIIMftl. · 218.11-Hhura., Frt., Sal. 1888 Schult wUh IXpind, 3 t==========-r-=========1 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity HIM lr.cM-ina. 114448~38. , I don t want a career, Dad .. .l Wan t a }:1" ueS tyle.n mil. Will coneld•r lind contract. 814-JI2-2114 evenlngt. 1M3 14•1Q, good cand., 3 Br., CA, -~. unctorolnnlng: con- 7-5 FNI My to CUI and haul .way. 114-1'12-Zf7e. , 8668 St. AI. 83, Jtckaon, lho unbollovablo prk:o of $12,100 dellvtrtd lnd ttl up. 87S-l'888. Ohio 45640. 114-286-5028. 33 Farms for Sale Logging Qrty.,. Neldtd, 2 JNI'I IX1*6tnce drivtrl need Big O.kota firm home, buitt on tpply, 30~-3650 . your lot. $14,1114 & up. 514-5867311. Make u much money u you wt.nt. Woril •• many houra 11 Business you Wlnt. Be a Beluty Con.ult· 34 ant. lluel be 18 yNra ol age. Buildings 114-1112-2111. Need aameane to ITKWI tumthn from ltorege b\llldlng In Point PMaunl to.houN In P'olnt Plauonr. 114-9'l2-115111. Pliny Truck Slap At 3! le now ICCtpllng lprlcstlon tor cook· wahrna, eai 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 304-7S7-8357. 2nd Ava., Gllllpot/1. CIOII to Court Houae. 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 rooms, • rOOIMI. All nleely diiCOf'lll•d. 1lr conditioning, your water • ..wer bUiare paid, Make your ehoice now. No qiXItM ow• IM phone, you mult ... them. Phone for an appointment 614~7QV day, ..a-e~3Vewe. 8-1, Wornerw clolhlng, knlvee, loll old toote, CB r~~dloa, gl••ware, pottery, tumhure: NCrwllry desk, china cab/nett, more., Antique wall cloek. rnov~ CIITtllrt, protector, scrwn. Cut Iron. Mort! ; Mult..,amlly Juty 7 I 8. 8~ two . kM:atkma. Oaorges CrMII Ad. 1 mill frvm lufavllle Ad. Ani._ quee, guns~, toot., lirte, ..houaehoHI nem.. bfcycltl, 4WIIjll I , t.n}o, gultlre, puWI lawn rl"'o.lll, much more. Ruotmogo 91 ,., aoy eom. ._. liaunlty Building, July 4-7, 10:00 a.m.-t:OO p.m. 91- SOlo. July 8,7 (Frl., saql ~? DHnle Or., 2 mil• Weet o . Holzar HoapHal. Yerd Bile 3 mUM below EuNkl U 1nd lth. Kltch.n caiMnete, Dish Wuhlr, curttlne, ..,..... clolhee, loti mt.c. 1:~ Yard 511•11 Madleon Ava. 4:00 Thin., Fn., Sot., IIUio glrla 8-1, JNnl, whatnots, Ulec. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity G1rage S11ti, J""ly 5,8,7. 2123 Map. Ave. BedaprNdl, ap- Junk Cll"* wllh or whhout Richard G.orge~o motort. Sunday catle piNN. 814-388- 110115. Quine Anllqut or new. Excellent condl· lion only. Prompt payment . 814- 1112-6117. Employment Services JOBS 118,392-$87, 125f'Vr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805POSTAL Lots & acreiQI svalllbla tor 687-tooG Ext P-4562 tor current Rayburn lilt. county _1,.,.,1,....H.,.e.:.lp_W_a_n_ted ___ AVON . An end . 814-62-2800.· 1r111, Call Marilyn As 1* Artk:lt I Tra,..t.re and 12 vacancloa, sac~fon a, Pooling, of the N-aotlsttd AgrMment betwHn 1M MLTA •nd the Board of EduciUon, thl Melgt R01d. Pawed road, water, qaeonablt rutrlctlons. lntonnatlon mal'-d Taking appHcaUone fDr a on requeel. 304-675-&253, John wom.n of the 90'1 carwr. Part· D. a.rtach, no slngla-wldt time work tor tuii·Ume pey. Must trau.,., pte.... be 18 r•n ot 1ge. 614-742-2118. I -c::--:-:''---c-...,-,c--=-tOOx110 lot on Broad Run Road , THCherl nMcl ex1ra $, rwtlr.d, 2 miiH trom New Hnen, city WGril momlnge Of' eYMings. Wlltr, cable TV, no down paySend ,.ume, P.O. Bo1 1115, m1nt , will llnanc:e SS,OOO. Lucy Bktwell 45614 . Kay lor, 30ot-382-3739. w......nd Clrt. lAdy to provide live-in c.re for .. deny lady In Syrac:uH. Every other w.ek· w......, 304-882·~5. noma construction on new S~uatlon Wanted private l'lome for elderly men or woman. 814-2566509, Crown City arM. Hl'lfl room ln local School IOittrict \1 potting the following vacancy hH Itt rogular 1ooe~1ng atan: Soc:ond 18 Wanted to Do Oract. TuehM a1 Pomeroy ~-:-::-=-::.:::...:::._:_:=--:-:­ EieJMntary School. Car I lawn mowll' reptlra, pick· wp 1nd delivery. Moblla homa AVON I All AI'NI I Shlrtey untMoc:ked I reblock~, roofs Spoara, 304-<175-IQII. polntod. !ICM-67!1~816 Blbyelnlf' netded. Mature Fonner Klndlrgsrt~tn INCIMI of. respon.tbMI lady tot 6 and 5I yr r.rtng chlldcs,. In my home. FT old tn my home. Mutt be nail- or PT. Structu,.d ICIIvlt'". Cen· able after tchool, holldtyl, ttnary 614~&-0230. 18 314 flit, patturltd ground. $13,000. 61•·)12-2088 or 814·742· 2421 2 Iota. Vaults and h•dltonn at Meigs Mtmo.itl Garden .. Vttartorw S.etlon. 47A Lot• 3&4. $3,000 tor all. 614-453-&484. Ont acrt tra/lar lot whh water tnd ..puc aystem, $3,900. 304675-2722. Route 2 All'lton, 1 acq 10ta1 3 mlin eoutl't O.lllpol/s l.oekl, publle wit•, no Nltrtctlons, 10mt with riv1r front.ge, 304- s• Mowtng, toll I chair, clothe~, IGI: mtae, lawn mover I Yard 1/4 mile plllld the Y on At. 12 9 . Wed. ihur, & Frlt:OO · ?? Yard SaM Thur-.d1y and Friday ICJOII from Pleuant Valley Nur1h-..g Home V:OO till 5:00. Yard Sate, 7 North 3rd SlrMI, Maaon WV. July 5 and 8. tiUar 1 Yard Sale Juty 5 & 8 G.lllpo_ llo Forry, bolllnd Quick Rk:k'a a-s Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity 4 tamlty yard 11le. St1rt1 July 5. e.? 3317t Bolloy R101 Road. BIG \'an:l Sale. Route 6B1 to Alhd Co. Ad. •1. Second Trailer ______ ._.t glven. Come lnlplct our naw, 050e. modom oqulpm«<l. llorl< you calondar lor S.Oiulday, July 7. Como ialk wfth: CAST INT'L, INC. 1.101).73:1-2778. •fl• 5:30p.m. rnlloo eo1 on !88. 2 Br., AC, wat., p111d, 1235 ptue d.p. 614448-2082, •e&-105&. 14170, ltXpindo, 1 112 bath, 3 21 - . (aomo nnl. - OR. 614-4-4&-4B2•. bedroom Funtrtl Homt). 51 ~ Household Roome tor rant • ••k or month. Starting at ft201mo. Galla HolM. 61-4-4&6-8580. Slooplng rooma wfth c:ool<lng. At.a trail• apace. All hDok-upe. C.ll after 2:00 p.m., 304-~ 5651, M11on WV. Good'a Dunro~n Rool a hOUII pal~~~ lhlngllng roota, houH ~r. IM. :IIMJH aftar 4 p.m. Wort<_._ 1-111. Whirlpool $111. -- GE nahor $111, GE Drvor $78, Hoi· po1n1 rofrlg. Pl. ungrorrlg. PI; OE -g. lllio now $150, aide by aide rolrlg. horaGid, nlco, 12!0., aloe. . . . ')()• t95, *"irtpool aloe. ,.,.. 30" fM. AM tn oond. ancl guaranroad. ~ ~ w.. ••c. plio--. 114-4411-73111. 2 lois, tor rent, C.ll 614-38J.J131. Buy 0< Mil. Alvwlna Anllq1124 E. l..ln StrMt, Pomeroy. Hourt: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 11 ·2121. and wlter fumlehtocl, ~•rene• , 304-t75· Trtoitll' epiC~ , . . . . , 1078. 'iT Wanted to Rent Nlet two tMdroom ap.artment Ol small hou" tor elderty coupM In Pomeroy, Mkldleport 1rea. ReferanCH IYIIIIblll. Call IMP92-2t47 or B14·H2-3112. 49 Antiques P-,:'t:'nctoy Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITURE prac.d from $595. Aectlnera $225 lo $375. Lampe S28 to $125. DlntUII $10i and up to $4M. Wood tab&ll chalre 1285 to Detkl $1.t5 up to $375. Hutchn $400 & up, bunk bedl complet• with maUNU I29S and up to 1315. ma. w-e 2 bod ~nmoa. z- ., aprlnga $50, 1 """,_· 2 t...d boarcJe. 114-4411-3711. 2--·· ta~. Mow., 2-4" -·beauty lhOI) • qul-nl, ale. Phono 304-'m- 5040. I ft. NteMtte dish, Clble 1 rocolvar. WG<Ico good. $300. 11.. 37t-2847. Forced air fuel Mnace. Gun 210 gal....., oil lin~ 814IU&-4136 Detort 10 p.m. ~YJ>O. ehnt or dr.-rw S-44.85. All wood country pine dln~tte, 3 Chllrt a bench ~~. Tw4n Of run maftml, ~9.95 . Vaughn lanett alltper aohl, lnterwpr· lng matlrns, qu.en liD. Open Mon.Sat Usrn-&pm. Sun. 12 dr~~w11 noon-Spm. At . 1ot1, 4 mll11 ott AI. 7. 414-446-3158. County Appliance Inc. Good J/m'1 Ferm~ulprntJnl, SR. 3~, WMI 0.111 , 114-44H777; Wide Hlect new & UMd fann tNCton • lmptementa. Buy, ..rl, trade. l ;oo-1;00 wttkdl'f'l, 3114-8115-34113. 62 wanted to Buy Wlnttd to Buy UMd Mobile 0J&.m<l. Round bal.. of hay tor ..... $20 • b«lo. 414-i43-434e. Will do cu.tom combining, 304773-1010 0< 773-6197. 71 Oarri-Chalr good cand. Folcla - · Lop Tray 114-3BU193 Long dlatonoo goa A - pump 11 hp. Kohl• motor 1,.1/er and llnee Included. 114 14S.5312 e~ll afttr 1:00 p.m. Mlnofto :t1mm SRTIOI, Monclonl lono,210 !Omm •nala.... 1\50. 814-258- Ill I c :pi Uq.. bod.,,...._.,., Slnco llhcM qUilt' Wettem 't1 Mu.t.ng, e1c eond, ""' palm and llrtl, $1,600. '71 '83 Aenautt AeHence • door, auto, good cond, 64,500 mlltl, $1,500. 304-471-4584. 1HI Comoro. 402 Big 114-012-42U 4:uo Pll304-67!5-4858 . 1971 Oldll . Aun1 oood. Good !JTaolcobla ~-. ~-Hionor 1350. ..m condhton, Womona ClolhH, alza 7-1 ond 55 Building Supplies BlOCk, brick, - plpoo, wlnetc. Claude Wln,..., Rio Orondo, 011 Coli 81424UI2l dowl, lint•. UMd eiMI bMmt, c:hlnnetl engl•, 3111 plate Ifni, .ttti aholvoo, -•1 "':::~lnaulolod ~:~~ ~~ 8. llectr\c ::=:.::::::..:;:::::;,_ ___ 56 Pets for Sale - 1080 Iuick Regal, 2 door, excel· 1NO Chivy • dnva pk:~­ up, """" atop aldo. 1fll Corvette Stingray. 1V71 Flrtbird Formula. 114-1611-4306 or 114112-25811 sek tot- Jim. 1085 Aanaull Alliance, 1.7 out, mini conct.. $12,710 30<-1112· 37113. Toy~a Turcel Wagon. !I door, 11ft bock, .... .. $300. 114-371-a72Z. 11M Iorge alia d - . clothing, hat.aJN*i Heme, mlac. llneofn Hlo., Uppor and. PGtnlroy. Eacolllnl condlllon. 11n DoGao Catano, muat F~IO-? . Y•rd ..... Clathea, unllorma, comp.....,, etc. Jut., 1-l Neleon Roed, AutiMd. 8:30 G Low '!'\ Yn - · Auolk Hlllo. clothoa. July U-7. IH. '-tQ.J you? 614-992-2156 304-675-1333 614-446-2342 behavioral patterns of several species of A lD SER. Kin~snakas hounded by his Iarmer secretary who has a crush on htm. (A) Stereo. Q (!)Top Aonk Boxing 1111111 II) (() American Danca Honora Stereo. C Cil (]) Myotory1 Aumpo(e Home Improvements WATE RPROORNO Uneondftlonal ilfellme guarsntM. Local reterenc• tumlahecl. Fr11 ettlmatM. Call collect 1· 114-237-0488, day .. nlgh1. Aogen S...nnt Wat •proo- llng. linds the temptation to escape too strong to resi st MORK MEEKLE ~ Ill~ Wlaeguy Vinn ie IS HOP caught in the m1ddle ol a war between Carrico and Chin WHY DOES 81/ER'fBODY c.cw.E 10 NE. Wln-t Hou.-hold 11J MOVIE: Tht Long Hoi Summer (PI 2 Of 2) (2: 001 MalnttNnce : 61-3802. ' Slplk: Tonk Pu-.>~ng $110 Gallla Co. RON EVANS ~NTERPRISES JacUon, OH 1-800-637-1528. Da~• ' Sow·Voc Sorvlca. ~ C~ Rd . P1r11, ·~ ® Naohvllle Now 9:30 GIll ill Selnleld Jerry is ecstatic that a woman 1s coming to live with him. (A) (0:30) 10:00 I]) 700 Club With Pol Roblrtoon IJ(ll L.A. Low a Markowitz becomes a lunatiC wt1en his wife goes into labor. (A) Stereo . C Ralertncet Mobile Home conef'lts work. 82 own. Q (IJI Evonlng Nawa rD Newa 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Countdown 12 00) 10:30 I!) Maotttploce Thealnt IJI ll]l Paid Programming ® C100k • Choat 11:00 I]) Selmon Heating Carter'a Plumbing Electrical ASTRO-GRAPH & Refrigeration LlctnM llectrlclan. Aklenour a.101n. Elacirlcal, 304-671-1711. 72 Truck1lor Sale 85 General BERNICE BEDE OSOL -ion. NuonaiM mea. VOlume d~ - """! 1'-110, 110_2 .,., alllo counla, 2,000 to 4,000 capocl~l claloma, air, ........ 12,2011, 304-67t4tlt . - · alo. Call IJI.11• . rn Upholstery ~~~7.=~~~--~ ~· Uphol""""' "" .... · - Tho boOt~~~-~ ·In Wtnilluro Uflllclolarfng. Coli ~114 lilt lrao ... ""'"'• :m-• iH4 a-, Eddlo !!_l*......_od~ Graham Uphoialory Conlof,' ~ lion,.,.., oond. 304... ,...,.., \ Hauling 11172 Cllaw 1 .... 4 ...... 10 ft., A & A Wllar Sorvico, era. - . , wallo. lmmodla1•1,00ci or 1117. . 1171 a..y 112 "'" wllh ~~ dollv.y. Calgood 380 .,_ ~ - 114-JU.aoiiG< 114- W.ftoraOfl'a W.lar Hauling 73 Vans & 4 WD's mismalched attorney s dBC!dB to start a law firm on their & andHaatlng Fourth and Pfna GaHipollo, 01\io Hllllap Dr. Call lor • ..um.... c.ll1111111. Wllhoul Walla 11m 1111121 Bar Girl a Two lniUIMCe cl1lma Plumbing Wo~d Gove rnment and bus ines s leaders discuss the new global marketplace. accaplod.l14-111l 84 1tl7 ,.... FIIO Super Cob ~~. ,_. Fonl •~ n ..,1410. 1Wf Dalaon Super Cab ti,IOO. 304-4711-4480. (]) TWO FEET" aiiCI;{.OI, plumbing a!lporionca. 114-441-3818 t- "THANKY FER GIVIN' ME I SHORE THANKY FER GIVIN' ME A HAND WITH MY KNITIIN' YARN, PAW 44U2M. call ~ mon-trl H t-. fJ 1111 CJ (() Plimollme Live Slerao. Q Cll Newswatch piiM, pk:kup, and dollvwy. 114RemodeUng: .QJ .986~~ • AJ 7 EAST • J 76 J WEST • 10 4 2 • A 10 5 .J 9742 • J 10 J .Q Souih would nave li ked st ronger .KQ clubs. but everything else aboul nis .8 6543 SOUTH • K85 cards cried out for a game force in no- trump. West led a heart , and declarer • K 86 put up dummy's queen , won by East • AK7 2 witn tne ace Back ca me the 10 of .10 9 2 hearts, ducked, and lhe third heart, Vulnerable: Botn won by declarer 's king. II was apparDealer . Nortn ent that West had started w<th five hea r ts . and it was equally apparent Nortb Eur W.s< South t hat makmg the contract depended Pass upon sett ing up ext ra diamond tncks 2 NT All pass Pass 3 NT without allowi ng Wesl lo gain the lead nmg lead: • 4 Bill Root analyzes th<S problem succmctly in "How to Play a Bridge L-- - - - - - - - - -...J Hand" (Crown Publishers. Inc). If diahea rlll, declarer w1ll win the next trick monds are 2-2 or if East has three. and play A·K of diamonds, running the there " no probl em. If West has three suit to make his contract. (f the queen dtamonds. you can keep hi m out of the of diamonds had not appeared from lead only if Eas t has the lone queen . so East. decla rer would of course have you must a llow f or 1l. A-K . hopmg lor the best. · After winning the kmg of hea rts. de- played JRmes Jaooby 's boob "Jicoby 011 Bridge"•nd clarer pl ays a spade to reach dummy •JM.'Oby on Cs rd G.ames • (wrlllen with IW f•Chtr. When he leads a diamond from dum- tht> l~te ()$ wald JM'Oby) RN' fJO'W .tv.alllbJt l l my and East plays th e queen. decl arer books/Ofe$ Both It? pubJUMd by P/JArotJ Boot! @ 1110, Nf:WSPAP£11 Elfll:RrRIIl &lilt. can play low. Since East has no more I. o,.. ahead . Send lor your Astro-Graph pre· dictions today by mailing S1.25 to Astr a-Graph. c/o this newspaper . P.O. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Something you've been trying to do thai hasn't AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) Usually you are ta~her ou~golng and iflendly In vorked out successfully so tar can be ICCompllshed today If you approach it n a methodical manner . Do things one your personal relationships, but today out of your corner, you'll have more lun being a ml•er 1han a loner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ZZ) You' ll be bol - PISCEI (Fob. 20-Morch 211) View your ter at calling the shots today than you expectations realistically today, be- will be trying to comply with the direc tives of others . Don 't be reluctant to take charge when you see other cause your posalbllltlea for making tumbling . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don't waS1e achievable. because Uyou locus on your more serl· .:van though partnership arrangements might nol be ~oo appealing to you In I he year ahead, seyeral alliances you lorm you mlgh1 be a llifte wlthdtawn . Como step at a time. any time today on frivolous pursuits, July 8, 111110 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.lln . 18) If something difficult has to be taken care of In your-dealings with your peers today, you are likely to be appotnted a co mmit · tee ol one to get It done. Box 91428 . Clevel and . OH 44101 -3428 . ous priorities what you can accompUsh . may amaze you. Handle lhe tougher matters llrst. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ZZ) II I here is a serious Issue you'd like to Iron out with another today, don't beat about the will be extremely advanlageoua. Others bush. Gel down lo basics as quickly as possible and set your mind upon might be only ol nom inal value. CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) A partner- resolutions. ship arrangemen~ could repreoent your SAGinARIUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Be moll beneficial lnvolvemenl today. It alert lot ways 10 Improve your ma~erlal l will have mutual advantages, but each . circumstances today. Your posalblllllas party will have to work al 11. Gel a lump lot pe1110nal gain look good , even1 on lila by understanding the Influences though whal you might ge~ won'l be which are governing you In the year earth shaking . them realities are within the realm ot probability. Ptacllcal goal& CROSSWORD br THOMAS JOUPH ACROSS 1 Task 6 Summit 9 Energize 10 Nasal sensation 12 Modify for usage 13 Ward off t5 Sllll t6 Skimmer are ARIES (lbrch 21-Aprtl11) Your possl- · bllltles lor being an achiever ate qulle good today , but you're llkaly ~o be extremely selecllve regarding your obiOCtlvea. II you're no1 strongly motivated, you migh1 wall until later. TAURUI (April 20-MeJ 211) A lesson you've f!larnad lrom a pelnful, pas~ experience will be put 10 conltruc11ve uee today. You're not opt to make the ume ml81ake twlca. GEIII!II (IIIJ 21-.IUM 211) Flnenclal or commercial lnvolvem..to ohould be •your et(ong oult today. You'll recogniZe 1• good dell H you - one and you'll 1know how 10 ectvantageoualy ftt yourself ;lnlo the picture. • Ill 1111111 CJ (() 11m 1111121 ill Nowa (!) Baoablft Tonight IJI ll]l Araonto Hall (IJI Montyllno OMteml Vlco ® Amorlcan Muoio Shop rD Twlllghl Zone 11:30(]) MOVIE: Stloula Bluoa [2:00) II Ill ill Wlmblldon UpriiiO (!) Sport•~· 1111111 CIIHra Q DOWN 1 Lucius or Hsnry 2 Pelt 3 Eggshaped 4 One ol 435 (abbr.) 5 Rhapsodiz e 6 Type ol cake 21 22 23 24 27 work 14 Nol Grassland water Function prool ed Unsavory 17 "Artie" Hag author Borgnine 20 Melody 28 Enllce 29 Play on word s 30 31 Gnocchi, e .g . 33Me(Fr) 34 Asian riv er 35 Aries symbol 38 Carthage's language 40 Framework 42 Elephant's- k-- 1----1-- k-+--+-- ear 715 DAU.Y CRYPI'(IQUOTES - Here'1how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR !aLONG FELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlerll, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. II(() NlghdiM Q CRYP10QUOTE 1111121 'Sting,.r CBS Lila 7-5 Night Stingray uncovers a political scam being all up by 1he pollee. IR) K B P J W 90n Stago illl M•onum, P.l. 11:488(}) ill Tonight Show Stereo. 12:00 (!) 1190 AMA Supercrou From Ol<lehoma Clly, OK (T) BSXQRVX I B V 1111111 NiGIIIIIM Q • (() !nltlteinnllnl Tonlghl ~~~~~~-tlow Eng . composer Ornery Wrath Greek nickname 43 Sports palace 44 Hire 45 Cambric, e .g . 11m Night Court (IJI Sport• Ton~ s=~Stereo. 25 Elapse, as 36 a subscriplion 37 26 One kind 39 of number 41 27 Tuneful 111m li!OneOnOne (JJ lbr.um, P.l. • (!]) old Plogrommlng Yestarday's Answer or boater 7 Poem 23 Bombastic 29 Buddy 18 Mexican 8 In outburst 31 Embroidery tree demand 24 Holding loop 19 Musical 11 Havs p1ly device 32 Eve - (AI Q tl]) Larry King Livel 'THEIR TR(J(JBLE5 ~ p.m. OC7t'ERNMENT S£1ZED vthk:loa from 1100. Fordo. I I • -· Corvtn:•. Chevy•. Surplus. .... bod.·-· Q 90n s..ue 9:0011 Ill @ Choera Norm is OC7t'ERNMENT BCIZEO vahlciM Elaclrtc Sorvlco. 814-441-271$, from tiOO. Folda. .. ......... ar oommtrc1a1 CorvotiM. Chovya. Sulflluo. R.-.nual wiring. new eervfce or ..,alra. Your arao. (1)IOH8HOOO El1. WHO-().{)-() can~ An1181es. C (l) lnelk ,reviiWI Ooe1 Vldoo (]) Wild Ame~ea Explore the StlaiJ Mt. s::ME.OU. ()JiO r51JI B.JSY A"-lD I 'LL SltW Comnwo&al and At~l!Mmlll Yaur-. (1) IOH8HOOO El1. ~~ new ..,... or rwpalre. 11-101n. .. . _ EIICirtclana. Paoq,.lo l l y -. Lcla ol - Ill ill Bloaoom An astute and quick-witted teenage girt comes-of-age in Los Services 81 ,._,. [PGi (2 :00) priold to Mil,~. 111f7 c,_,. 11-10, ,_ mllaaga, repair roofing, 1NI Chryalor Laloron Coupe, elderly . (A) Stereo ® Amorte1n Mualc Shop ....rvo"- Upper River Rd. B11ldeo Stone on rD MOVIE: The Outoldera otter, Phone 014- "'"' good. $100. 114-;JJ'i-2847. 1883 Codllloc Coupo Da Vlllo. Ron's TV !Mrtloe, apecilllztng In Zenith 1110 MrVk:lng moal 1t82 CutlaM Sup.rema. 304-615- othlr bntndll. Houle calle, ttiO 2403. _,. oppllonoa ropolra. WV 1184 CutiUI Sierra Brougham. !ICM-47!14318 Ohio 814-4.a-2454 . DieM!, toaded, 1\1 orlgln1T. Stll Roofing and Siding. Trollor tor 014-4411-23<11 "' 2U· roofl pelnt.ct. Free eellmaiH. Frod llorl<o, 304-m-tlll. 1884 Olde Dena, •rc.Jitnt candltlol\ $4900. 132 Butt~rnut, Rotary or Clbfl tOOl drill!~. MOll Wille compleltd 11me day. - . , . Ollie>. Pump 11111 and aerwk:e 304- Crall llolol. Call 114-1411-73811. ~ouches PrimeNew• [JI Murder, She Wrote Roon,., - - l r , oldlng, nowlrapolr, carpo,.ry, odd loba. 1t80 Sunblrd, Nbull engine, ..urnat• . 114--371-2120, aH tor Uhel'l. 1814 RX·7, 13,100. 11Jl3 Ford cube truck, f,SOO. 1Q6• Ftlcon the llnlshlng 8 241-6tll5. 1m ProwM•. 24 toot camper: Roal aooc1 • " - ~,500. 114- 11111 cavallor Z-24. Loadod, •nraof, low mil••· Take o'ltr poymonta. t1W414:m. Now pu~ the house. 16211. 5 p.m. AKC - a l puppioa. Sho4a Mothod. t125. uclt Franc• Household tumlehlng. 112 mi. V-114-617-3asl. Janicho Rd. Pl. Pl..-, WV, call 30W75-M50. AKC Aalrlavar puppiH. z .._loa loft, wt.a. old: mo. 114-441-0211. (!) Hometlme Subconh'actors $1500. 6'14--«6- $400, good ahopo. 114-2511-12711. AoOIIoncoa, for Thanksgiving dinner. IAI II(() Father Dowling , Mylto~n Father Dowllng ·s help is sought by a dying man . (PIt) (A) Stereo. Q I!) Hometime 1111111 BASEMENT 1i70 Ford Falrllnt 500, .nglne ~J tctu•l ml'-1 11,7112, aher ehspo. •V\1\. Calllt<I-"N2·2320. •-ldryor a entire HuKtable clan galhers r 1171 Dodge Champion motorhorne. Good condition, low Bloc~ c... Sl.,ll~ - you JAt/>1 "NO, fi~HAP$ Af'JOTtttR TIMe'~ .. ? 114-3111-2381. Dodgo Diplomat good eond 11,0011. 304-773-0B11. Q IJI ll]l M•lor Loaguo Baoablll (IJI Crotlfl,. rDS.wnched 7:35 CD Malor Loaguo S.aebll 6:00 (]) MOVIE: SL Loula Bluea 12:00) G Ill Coaby Show The ~orgotten 21ft umper bath, bMroom, complala kHchon, awning, et.etrlc braba, aood cond, 11111 rv, :108, I aod., cnHa, tin, air, all pow.,, 'lk• ...... 21,000 ....... 114-448-eoM. a.?. 0110 Gronl ' NORTH By James Jacoby the plight of Ameri ca ·s Autos for Sale m(laaga.tM-4411-1111. MIIW Family y~rd &lie. One day LOANS ' 11m tll1121 ill Jeopardy! awnlna. Oaod condtUon.. miiNge, maka . If you need it, play for it al 1111121 48 Houra Exploro 'J112-20lll or 8'M-~·24<ll. Washtra, dryers, rehiglfl1ore, 61-4 388 8021. PICKENS FURNITURE HawiUHd f -------' Y!>TEF!P~Y, WHfN I tf j (l.tiVIEMtf' All Transportation Ndd... UU new. $100. I14-'N2• 2&31 ul< lor Rolllll . - appllonooa, T.V. aoto. ()pan 8 a.m. 10 1 p.m. llon ..s... &14>144·119'l, 1527 3rd. A... Ga~ ....,,...-~,..,,...,.......,-11po&1•· OH 2 Famolo AKC Raglalarod I w~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES old C - PuppfM fill oach. rang•. Sklgga FRANK AND ERNEST AlrwtNamL-~~· MWU. ft . • .AQ9 7!M GIll Family Foucl (!) Pro Bowltra AIIOCIIIIon 1111111 En-lnmont Tonlghl a(() Mama'o Fomlly Campers& )1 • BRIDGE · ® MuiiC Row Video Typaio, Uood & Robul ft, 30 doya to 1 y•r warranty, OWMr: Bill Flowtrl. 8M-~s.M77 ar 1143111-2Zt3. 1171 Premium eltalfl h.ly, ba._ and rona, 1torage •val/able, Morgan Fsrm, Rt. 35 Pliny, 304-V37-2018. . Ensure - Rayon - Thump - Hinder - NUDIST rD Hogan'• Horoea 7;05 CD Jelioraona 1155 lfllller t0x32 good campette tralllf, 304-175-«dd. Hay lor .. ,., 304-671-7853. . The bus driver kept the obv1ously Inebriated man from board1ng the bus by asking him if he was going lo the NUDIST colony . 0 Miami Vice Accessorte1 79 Comple te th e chuckle quoted by ltll tng m th e missing wmds L-L-.!.....l-..1-....JL...- you deve lop from step No 3 below. . PM Magulne SportiCentor Cltalllnllde EdiUon I!) (]) MacNeil Lohrwr (IJI Monoyllno BOATERS Tranem'-lcns; I0 ~6,-TI;;.7...:.,1_:,,.:...,,;"--~,.--i NewaHour II(() Cu.,.nt AHair HP Merc.CruiHI' 110, many extru. Rolld Runner trallar. 8'14446-2141. Budgtt I \ I I iill Ill Motor Homes Full length gtaas •arm door, wnh -.::r.an. m.oo, phonl, 304- Ilene......._ 1'14-446-7113. Night Sllndt, $39.M . • Post•r 11348. Nomoa.Calll-75 .... Aak for s... 11o A Old u• -• :~ .._-:. -=.:::-.1 • ' n. Ca•h a Carry Salt wMI ..... ...... 114-446- Tractor tor ula, Ford 8N e II . bruah hog, 8 h. blado, 14" plowa Miscellaneous Merchandise up, King $3110. 4 dmror choal 181. Gun Cobl.- I, I, & 10 «6..0322. - l, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Fortune ll]l Night Cou~ 1m 17 ft . Starer~ft Trt-Hull BOlt. 125 HP, EvlrYudl Engine, ~If• top new u~let.ry. Colll14-2811-1ili •"" 1:00 p.m. 1883 Syhron oftal!onl ZZ ft. 140 l Is FH RAW 1111 e1121 ill Wheel 01 mechln., rake1_baler, plowland dlac, groin drm $41110. 2010 JD 18 II. Deep V-1\aul aluminum wlcult~etora 1nd plow 12850. Stan::r1ft U1hlng boat with tltt Owner will finance. 614-281- trtlllr. Call B14-lt2-6377 slier llp.m. 1122. I BEASA IJI ll]l Throa'a Company ®Top Cold rDNewhlrt 6:35 (I) Andy GriHIIh 7:00 (]) Sctorecrow I Mra. King e ....... $100. 114-4411-3434. II I I' I I (]) 3-2·1 Contael Q 11m e1121 CBS Nowa Q nga. - HODURS I offered to hide the size tag 1," sticking out of a companions . . . . . .. jacket. "Just leave it dear," she . - - - - - - - - - , smiled ''I've lost weight and EF S0 FT that's one way to··-· ... : CUll II (() ABC Nowa Q 1188 Honda Z10 R._~nl bib, good cond, 34JO.I75-mt. 1w Ylmahl550 304-e1S-5021. nl l l!l Body Electric 12 ft. V-Bonom Boat wtth trailer 3 Harw Power SNrl Motor, 17 lb. thruet Ulnkota trolling '1147 Farman Cub w/ belly mower, 12,000., JD 110 llwn tNCtor, 31 ln. cut.!.._'!led• little I a It Sportaloo~ ~·=•1-:--8110::-=-.-;-:=>c-....,-,-;-::- a. 54 11114. gun. Baby flllftr.... $35 I $45. Bod lramaa U5 auSizo $35 a ldng fnmo iio. Good Mlectlon of -..oom IUhel, metal cabinets, Mldboardll30 and up to $85.10 daye 11me •• cash with 1pproved cNdll. :S mi. out Buta¥1Ue Rd. Open 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M. Mon, lhru s.t. c.ll 114- MICKEY All wery good DOndltJan. 114- 61 Farm Equipment will fln1nce. 6-......a8-4522. boby t110 llaH...... or bo• aprlngo lull 0< lwln '~.J!.nn $88, 1nd $N. Queen Mia N~ I MOUSE 'S S~OES DON'T J.lAVE LACES . WHY DOI'h YOU GET SOME S~OES 7 MICKE~ MOU SE WEARS Sf10ES ... tor Sale 011- Tract0< wHh mowing 8 Olgnt I!) Club Connect (]) Reading Rainbow Q IJI ll]l Andy Grllfl1h (IJI Wo~d Today 0 Ho-Man rD I Dream Of Joannto 1:05 CD lovertr Hlllblllloo 1:30 II(]) NBC Nightly Newo 75 Boats & Motors 123-eaM. Unfurnllhtd, one-bedroom apartment Second floor, corner Second and Ptne, GalllpoUI. Stove 1nd refrlgM~tor. War 448~425. YOU HAD SHOES TO T IE YOU WOULDN'T Tl-ltNK THIS WAS SO FUNNY ... IF llarcury llon:rutoor Spoclallat. Sit WI-. Faclory lralnod, · -~ Top Cah pold. Old lumM1n Lata- 80HP JD dloool lrao- e6on rlob41e Marine. W. come to cubot.l'dl, quilts, oriental, IO< $11150 241 lnl'l ro<o1d b«lor youl11445e.Hl'l. palnttnal, toy~ , or entlra little 123111, 1M IIF l-or $3850, 420 call colleCt 304-125.Jm, or 304- MF round baler $2495. Owner 76 Auto Parts & For Lease provld.cl. No pet.. RefwencM r.qulrod. $224 por rnonfh. 014448~241, 614...,2325 or 1'14- Farm Supplies & Livestock nltLne14-44f.,.44. leflers of fhe words be· low to fo rm fo ur $irnp le wo rd$ ~erombled II(]) CUI a (() 11m e 1121 ill Newa ill llu4woloar Thoroughbred 1883 Honc11 V..U, uc. cond. $100. IM 251 8117. 11114 Hondo 310 XR, 11150., 2 11111 Honda 100 XR, $500 ooeh., I'll Rearrange 0 four 8:00 (]) Hardclallo And McCarmlckQ Sr Ill &• of Albany. 11•-tQB.. 1tll Vanha llulma motor· 1218. We acctpl tooCI 1t1mpe. 1 cycfl 700 oc. 4,300 miiM. 814Amlah producte, elrawblrriee, ; :•,::•3:,:-1::312-=:oa :::U : .•:•.::•:..:•:.P.c:.'"-::..:..-=--.,. ~hoa,- boana. g.y dolly. . 1197 KX80 -on:yolo. EICOI· llonday and July 4. lord condlllon. Col l14-112-608!1 paptr, " 'ahan Fu,.. 53 114-iQ2-JII78. FruH Fa1111. Juat ofl o1 sava lOll. on all carpo1 In alock 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park, Ro... 33, North of -roy. Lots, rtnlalt, p.rte, NIM. Call FNitS & Vegetables 3 bedroom mobllt home tor rent In Syracu11. G"M.Jg2-1689 stter Mobil a homa lor rent : all aleclric, no pelt . 614-367-lll38. JulY 1. Frklay. Put Fairgrounds on Old U. t-4. Rain ceneele. ~Y!Ifd.Sola . mo., 1100 tor 2 Mdroom trallor. et Raccoon Trallar P1rll (10 ml~ out Rt. 141 on Right from Wlll/1 llaaon~- Y. o.r.ge Sale. Ant6quee, dlshle, tumtfwt, clothing. On 811 bet· wwn TUpper• Pralne and Dar· wln. July H-7. Oorago SOlo. Friday, July 8, 4:00 p.m. • t:OO p.m. and !aturday, July 7, 11-4 p.m. Fry ... ~c~onco ned to thl Sltllbury Sehoal on Counfy Road 21. only. Sat. July 71h f'le(l Ashton s.. and Sl- lloplo 1r111..,, depoelt, etov., Nf. , . . ., & garbage funriltlect, ~ chUdren lllll and other ~tore Merna. Ta many to mention. Furnished Rooms --... ~=========:-r:=========:- tumltur.. htetlf'l, WMiem 6 45 !""'V'"'Vl ' .,.......... SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE. 12 Olivo 91., Gofilpollo. - . Uood lnduct.d. THURS .. JULY 5 WOlD tAM I - - - - - - - E d i t e d b)' CLI.Y R. POLLAN EVENING 814-lm--5144. ~~ Aenl : Fumlshed, apar1mtnt Ullltta.. BM-H2-5Q.4t. twin bod wl1h bedding, 119'l. 4 12180 Mobile Home for ,-.nt. 3 Upland Road, Oorago Bolo. 4,1, 7. lncludao onny clclhoo, camo/00 ohoH. ond Financial 57&-2260 2 on left. W.7. Slcond 614-992-2463. 'Y")'Y'Yl whh ad In Etftcltn1: 1971 Hondo 750 59. Wlndahlold, trunk, ciUioa. 17,400 mlllo. MOO. 18152 CR 480 dl~ blko $1150. Bclh OKCafionf condHion. MuM Mil. V'j . Ono bodrcom apia . lor - · $225 month. O.poelt r~uirad . 114-892-2218 liter I p.m. S31! to 1995. Tebln 150 and ~o~p to $1215. Hid....bedt $390 to •vn- uo.Appllcotlonl will bo ap- ""-:-':'-":=-:::---:-- ·-:-:-= prvnd MMI road t•te will be Worll for $3.00 per hour. 814-441- requlr-.d. 70'1 8MCI'I Street, Middleport. Fumlehad. Ret. and depotlt. lsrga or too emsll. Compllle home Improvement•. 40 yeer. HouM I« Nle or ..... with opDAIVER9 e1per~. lftil or G1ry. 611.- Hon to buy: 3 BA, 1 V2 bathl, 2 IMYEDIA.TE HIRING 44e.fn7 Of 8'J4..446-4738. car unalllchtd garega. AtJuly 7. 1HO M ...... y n... Co C. sum1~ mortgag•. AppUcanc" Lincoln Sal" and Setv~. the Nrw - r " nler tumlstted. Rtlertncee & drfvlng force of CAST INT'L, ==-~~llty ettlld":r:,.~~:: NCurtty depotlt required . 37 INC., hlull generti freight dlw thru Frfdlw, 7 :30 1111 5:30. Pon1mouth Road, Gallipolis. thfouQI'Iout tht u.s. tt you •re , , elot-446-0254 . an experienced drtv«, 1 ree.nt For men lnfonnatlon or to drlvtng tchool graduate, or juet Ngftler 304475-5847. ThrM Bedroom, untumltl'ltd thlngklng about Joining this Mill Paull't Day c.,. Cent•. houae In Pomeroy. 814-102·22'18 0 "_"_0~P--'"':._ profellkln1__come talk lo ue Sa .. , aHordable, chUdure. U.f 1 '" o1:HUUDAY INN Galllpollo, Ohio o o.rn. - 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2 · 10. 42 Mobile Homes Beton, atter echool . Orop-lns Saturday, 'lni'90 _. _ _ 0"·••• 22 10AMto2PII w..........- . .........,-a •· tor Rent If you aN et 21 y•re old, Aep~lr., rtflnlsh fumfture, c.n pua a drug acreen and the q111.111y won, tree ... lmatt. 304- 1 mi .. out Crab Cf'Mk ADid, garbag~~ lnd water pt~kt 304· DOT phyalcal, """"' lof~ lo 117!1-7H1. Annue, Gallipolis, Utt45e3'1 'll\_ mile below town, o~,.7 rtvor, CA, hoal, Ral. I Sofas and cnalra YARD SALE .July II-~ 134 S. Ptrtl. Ortwe t :Cib •7, donn ,.~r~goro~or, high chair, clolhaa. 7-f nlshect 1pt All utllltl• paid Includlng prbogo plc~-up. $3711. 1 41 Houses lor Rent 3_04 __c .e_a_._ :IM6 ..c.:_,-·_ _ _ __ Family looking for ernau htrm to rtnt or buy on lAnd Contract . ,~ racloue living. 1 and 2 bedroom apirt:menlli at VIllage M•nor and Alverala. Apartment1 In Mldditport, From $118. Caii614-H2·778t EOH. 614-344-4<114. Motorcycle& 74 Fumlohod ...., 12!0-' _2 BR, '":"' : ~lei, '7vi 41h, UO!IIpollo. t1 4 11aftar 7 p.m. dleport. $200 8 11 S@\t~~-~f.,[r~e THAI DAILY PUULII Fonl Font 8n>nco 1111, XLT Loadod. Colll14-4411-3583 oftarlprn. Oal- =~::"t In Mid· Y~c»..y'.;~ 160 Van. 300, I cycllnd.. Good lipolla. 814-4411-4411 allor 7p.m. 0338. One b«troom TCOAY'>?,~ condlllon. ti,OOO. e...-n. Fumlohod Apl. 1225, 1 Br., The Daily Television Viewing F0< SOlo. 1fll Ford Econollno Fumlahed Apl. 1200, UIUHI• Paid, 1br, 701 Fourth, Clolllpollo, 114 41tl 4418 afttr 7p.m. Goods ChcMMI•ol Scrt«~lng T.ch. llad.JL.ob. E1pori...,. pnl1arrod, Lawn Care Strvtc:.. Mow end but wh\ treln rlghl penon. Send trim. 814-245-6604. NIUmt o: Box CU037 cJo Gil· llpollo Dolly Trlbuf1!, .121 Thlr<l L.oO ono call doH all. No)ob loo - per.on, Household Th,.. FamilY Sa... Cart Cllnt'l, c.nter St, lluon. July 8 and 7. t :OO am. Clothing, houMho'ci nema, toya. much mor•. c./1304-675-1957. Fumlshtd lpirtment on 21tt miiM. Prtc.d lo leU. 614-44620515 Ewnlnge or 11t 448 1211 Daya. monlhfy.l14-NH1121. Nieoly furnlahod mobile homo, 1 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 3306. mov'-. c.ne~au. EbH. In Pomeroy. 4 bodroom, fur- 1990 ger van, cutam Interior loaded, 11,000 mltoo, $4,400. - ESTATE~,. 538 Jockoon Pllco from $11r.umo. Walk lo shop I UlllhiM paid. 1507 2nd 5, & 4 WD'a tonvanolon Von, · 1lraa, ,..,........ poriac1 ,.,.. lraval w.l<ldo, 46,0110 91rMt, aultabla for 1 Thursday, July 1183 Chivy BoauvHio 7 ,..._.. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Rentals plllnotl, mlac llema. a.,_ Portable Sawmill, don't hlui)Uit foreck)sur., ... •unquem 1-tlUZZ-66&2. olll. A12:W,IncWing Set and 8un. 57H338. lllnn. ., aummefl. Reter.ncM NqUired. 3CM.e75-"TZM. 1990 ..,.uo, 4x4, auto trane, 350 ..... $25,000 304-67&-1131. repoe.. blnk Vans 5, 1181 Fonl 414 4 ap, F-1110 351 ong, $35,000. 1178 Chov. Sll· ..-1o. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE "" >144-4221. Wanted to Buy 73 $231rol. l dop. 304-171-Ztll1. 2 doga, 1 hualry, 1 ahoap dog. See at Dlck..-.ont, Bllley Run Rd., Pomeroy, 011. 171-UM. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment 44 SlrMI, Middleport. 014-9'l2·!5<133. GOLD CREDIT CARD VlolillloiOI'CIId gUIIInlood, no -ll'ltr dojlooll 1---.11100. Thursday, July Middleport, Ohio , VN INSW JRIW B XN N Z YW y K U B J PUNQTZ w NVW . - fBSHQP BQSWTRQP Yestenhlv'• Crypt. .•otel JOYS THAT WE'VE TASTED MAY SOMETIMES RETIJRN. BUT THE TORCH WHEN ONCE WASTED, AHI HOW CAN IT BURN? - GEORGE W. PAlTEN . () 1990 by King Foeluroo Syndltale. Inc. • -- �• f'w~D• 12-The Dally Sentinel ~-Area Thursday. July 5, 1990 Pon Mlioy-Middleport, Ohio deaths-- Squads have 9 calls July 4 : Connie Adams :· Connie Jean Adams, 41, of :Stewart, died Tuesday evening at :Camden Clark Memorial Hospi-tal after an extended Illness. : Born In Reedsville, daugbler ot . Wanda Kelley Adams and the : late Oyde Adams, she was : employed by Federal Hocking :Middle Scbool as a custodian. Stir!vlng are a daughter, Bath. al home; one brother, Richard Adams, Lancaster; two n~>­ phews, Riehle Adams and Terry Adams, both of Lancaster. Services will be held Friday al 1 p.m. al White Funeral Pome In CooMIIe wllh Rev . John Misner otflclatlng. Burial will be In tbe Stewarl Cemelery. Friends may call at the luMeral home alter 5 p.m . Thursday . Middlepol1 Coul1 news Eight were fined and another forfeited a bond In lhe Tuesday ·night court of Mlddleporl Mayor ::Fred Hottman. : Fined on three charges was -Lance T. Hermann, Middleport, l25 and costs for disorderly manner and disorderly manner . alter being warned, and $100 and : costs for resisting arrest. · Others fined were Jeffrey E. :vmars, Whitehall, S425 and :COsts, and lhree days In jail, 1>Wl; Terry W. Mullins, Langsville, $50 and costs, consuming alcohol In a motor vehicle; Shirley Cole, Mlddleporl, $25 and costs, open conlalner; Marvin L. Warren, Polnl Pleasanl, $10 and costs, expired operalor's II· cense; Charles E. Fllchpalrtck, Mlddleporl, $10 and cosls, no molorcycle endorsement; Melody Clark, Middleport, S50 and costs, disorderly manner; and George M. Gordon, Mason, W. Va .. $425 and costs, and three days In jail, DWI. Craig Sleven Baldwin, Blu~>­ creek, W.Va . !orfelleda$60bond lor no driver's llcense. Nine calls for assistance were answered by ucils of Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday. AI 2:46 a.m., Pomeroy was called lo Welchtown HIU lor Becky Comer, who was taken lo Veterans Mwmorlal Hospital. AI 9:59a.m., Pomeroy was called to Locust Grove; Ilene Swain was transporled from there lo Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital. Racine squad was called lo Adams Road at 10:50 a.m. lor Josh Ryan, who was lransported lo Velerans Memorial. At 1:50 p.m., Rutland was called to Side Hill for Woody Kuhn. Kuhn was taken lo Plea · sant Valtey Hospilal. The Racine Fire Deparlrnent was called to Third Street lora lree fire at 3:16 p.m. AI 4:06 p.m., Mlddleporl squad was dispatched to Overbrook Cenler for William Smllh. He .was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:32p.m., Middleport was called to South Second; Rhoda Fox was laken lo Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:16 p.m., Chester Fire Deparlmenl went to West Shade for a car fire and at 9:29p.m., Middleport was dispatched to South Second for Jane Ann Warner. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. NAOONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT 7...10 ?omeroy Court news : In the courl of Pomeroy Mayor fUchard Seyler Tuesday night. IM'Ven were fined and seven -oibers forfelled bonds. . Fined were William D. Whit· :11Jlglon, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, ·!15saull: James Hannan, Pom~>­ roy, $63 and costs, disorderly by lnloxlcatlon: Gene P. Hood. l\llddleport, $63 and cos IS, dlsor@rly conduct; James E. Harris, · Middleport, disorderly cooducl , :$A:! and cos Is; Charles Knapp, Mldleport, DUI, $375 and costs. and $63 and costs. operating tinder suspension; Andy Palterson. Syracuse, $63 and costs, expired registration; and Wlllla m Erb, Mason, W. Va ., $63 and costs, operating under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Edward Burket!. Middleport, $43, Improper backing; Matthew R. Smith, Cheshire, $63, squealing !Ires; Marvin K. Wisecup, Mlddleporl, $43. allowing children under 16 to ride In the back of a pickup truck: Elnora Bernard, Reedsville. $63, expired vehicle reglslrallon; Darr!n Cremeans, Racine, $63, expired vehiCle reglstrallon ; John Ward, Middlepar~ $63, dlsordejlyconducl; and Rober! F . Jeffers, Pomeroy. $2.3, leaving the scene of an accident and $63, failure to control. ~~~a .. .. - ~At. ~ .......... '191'11 ~ lto10111 Colli ..,...... ,_.. ,,.,.,. m .... -- j• ,;• :t• - , ; t ! l l t :·· =··,; ·;· l,j•l : , Grltlith, Vanessa Harless and Tara Fllchpatrlck. The tradllional ox roast was held In Rutland Park, which was the location for all of the post-parade evenls. The afternoon offered train rides for children, food of all sorts, games, contests and live musical enlertalnment. Enlertalnment was provided twice during the day by the Rainbow Cloggers. Aluo perform lng for the crowd was the Blue Jean Special Band. The Fourth of July Celebration In Rutland was held for tbe benefll of the Fire Department In the village, which will receive the proceeds from the events. Hospital news Dally stock prices (As of 18:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ol munl. Ellis a. Loewl Am Electrtc Power .......... ... 29* AT&T ................... .......... .. 38't4 Ashland Oil ........ ..... ....... 35\i, Bob Evans ........................... 14 Charming Shoppes ............. .10\i, City Holding Co .. ... .. .. ..... ... 14\'l Federal Mogul. .................... 17 Goodyear T&R ............ 29)1, Heck's ............................... Ni A Key Centurion ... ........ ........ .12 y. Lands' End ......................... 16',<; Limited Inc ........................ . 24 Mulllmedla Inc ......... .... ....... 73 Rax Restauranls .......... .. . 2\i, Robbins & Myers .......... 22'h Shoney's Inc ................. .. .14',<; Slar Bank ........... . ......... .... .20 34 Wendy 's Inti ........ ... .. ........... 6Y, Worthington lnd .................... 24 South Central Ohio Showers and lhunderstorms likely early Thursday night and becoming partly cloudy alter mldnlghl, wllh a low belween 65 and 70. Chance of rain Is 60 percent. Moslly sunny F'rlday, with highs In the low 80s. Accident free Meigs Counly had no automo. bile accidents on the Fourth or July. The accldenHree holiday was confirmed through reporls from the State Highway Patrol. the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, and villages olflclals. I $6 38 3 K. UVING ROOM SUITE................ Reg. $999 NOW $388 ~~G ROOM SUITE.................. Reg. $699 NOW $299 $64 8 SOFA AND LOVESEAT MATCHING WING CHAIR _... Reg. S1299 NOW THESE ARE JUST AFEW EIAMPlfS YOU'U FIND. OVER SO MORE SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM AT BLOWOUT PRICES. IEDIOOM SURE Ul. $1499 IOW$899 Receive Matching Night Stand FREE. • Vol40. No.296 Copyrighted 1990 ~~ 'l' ... - \..!::..< , _ . .:lit• ..... Rates were increased this yPar 10$50 an hour for a min im um of two hours. Last nigh!, council reduced the pool party rates to $35an hour fora minimum of two hours. PATRIOTIC KIDS - These youngsters showed their patriotic spirit In Rutland's Fourth of July parade on Wednesday . Area youth were encouraged to be an active part of the parade, which was Meellng wllh council in fP. gards to the pool was Za ne Beegle. manager He prese nted to council a breakdown of costs for pool operation fr om it s opening to July 4. It showed a profit of $1 ,622.07 . Gene Imbod en of the Syracuse Fire Department also met wllh council and asked that ofllcials give consideration to placing a new one mill lev y on the No vember ballot to be used lor thl' replacemenl of lire equipment Council took no action on th e request until It Is dete rmi ned what It will cost the average homeowner and how much mo" ney a one mill levy will generate. In oth er action, howrver, coun - cil did vote to place on the ballot a renewal levy of 1.8 mills for current expense. The money from the current expe nse levy is used to pay tor street lighting . Council also agreed to adver· lise for bids on repair of Seventh Street In front ol Syracuse Elementary to be financed with Iss ue 2 monies Also meeting with council were Bill t.rnott, and th e Rev. Michael Panglo of the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport in rega rd to a tent revival to be held July n25. The tpnts will be placed on Louks' Field. Jim Pape. council· man. Is to see If all ba seba ll. games are completed and that there are no co nflicting dates a nd then advise counc iL Services will be held at 1: 30 In the even lng with Bible studv at 10 a.m. each day Council . accepted the 1991 budget as prepa red by .Jan ice Lawson. clPrk -l r rasurrr . in th P amount of $171,415. Kathryn Crow, councilman . reported that 58 street repla cement signs are needed following her survP:v of lhr l awn. Coun cil agreed to purchase the neces · sa r y signs. II was reported that c hild re ry are rid i ng bikt's down toward th~ river around the marina and arc· swimming In that area. Council agreed that this mu st be stopped and asked parent s to keep th eir children away from th ere. Coun · cil did indicate that gu ard pos ts will be placed in th at area. In regard to the proposed annPxntion of sevrral arrrs 1o the villa ge to allow for deve lop m e nl, It was pointed out that the property use if the annexa 1ion is approved will be for the construe tio n of a senior citizens complex and no t tor general low and middle inco me familif's. Attending. Mayor Ebcr PickPn s. Mrs L 1wson . Crow. Pape. Minter Frya r . and Jim Hill, and Poti er Ch ief Jim Co nnoll.v . Ohio House committee tones Two are hospitalized after down drug-fighting legislation two-vehicle wreck Thursday An action lor divorce has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Terry D. Michael, Rutland, agalnsl Jennifer Sue Michael, Middleport. UVING ROOM AND BEDROOM SUITS, APPLIANCES, TV'S, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, PLUS MUCH MOREll v one oil he events held In Rutland on Independence Day. The theme lor the parade was "Our American Heritage." Divorce sought BLOWOUT PRICES ON ... 25 Cen1S A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Syracuse Council cuts pool party rates $15 - Exlended Forecast Saturday tbrourb Monday Fair weal her Salurday, with a chance of showers and lhunder· storms Sunday and Monday . Highs will range from 75 to 85 Salurday, and In the 80s Sunday and Monday. Overnight lows will be belween 55 and 65 early Saturday, and In lhe 60s Sunday and Monday mornings . 2 Sections. 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. July 6, 1 990 "m IDINING ROOM FURNITURE I ALL DINING ROOM FURNITURE IN STOCK , , 300 600 /0 SAVE TO /0 TAlLESt CHAIRS.r CHINA'S IN OAK, PINE OK MAPLE. WHITE AND BLUE FINISH IN THE COUNTRY LOOKI PRICES START AT$299 FOR 7 PIECE sn BEDROOM SUITES Receive Matching Night Stand FREE. IIOYIILl CHillY Page 3 ......... _ . , ~... Clear tonight. Low In mid 50s. Sunny Saturday. High In lower s. ------Weather------ 2 Pl. BROYHIU UVING ROOM SUITE .............. Reg. $1299 NOW S488 6888 By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel News Sial! Pool party rates at London Pool In Syracuse were reduced by Syracuse VIllage Council at Its regular meeting Thursday night . "YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE" Oak • Formica Top Pick-4 A marriage license has been granted by tbe Meigs County Probate Court to Duncan Eric Mozingo, 26, and Rhonda An· dreonl, 21, both of Rutland. STOREWIDE FRIDAY, JULY 6 AND SATURDAY, JULY 7 SIIAU IEDIOOM SUITI 969 License issued BIG JULY 4TH BLOWOUT SALE I Daily Number Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS- Amber Lohn, Pomeroy; William K. Smith, Middleport. DISCHARGE- Karen Pooler. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S I over Phils; hike lead WEATHER MAP - A weak cool front will produce widely scattered lhunderstonns In the Ohio Valley. Widely scatlered thunderstonns also will be present In the Southern Roekle&. The hoi, sleamy weather continues In the Southern Plains and soulbeBSI portion of the country. SeBSonable lentperatures have moved Into the Northern Plains and Great Lakes. Showers move Into the Pacific Norlbw.,.l. The Desert Southwest continues to bake with the triple digit temperatures. Stocks LIVING ROOM SUITES Reds roll Darade··~--....:.......... Conlinued from page I r, _ _ __ lor Its classic fire truck. Miscel· laneous division winners were Chuck Harmon lor his Uncle Sam costume, !lrst place; 4·H Go Getters, second place and Jason Knight, who was also dressed as Uncle Sam. third place. Winners of the pie baking contest, which was held In the afternoon, were Margie Bishop, first place; Donna Weber, second place; and Judith Hill, third place. In the cake decorating contest, held In conjunction wllh the pie contest, first place went to Dorothy Leach, second place to Cathy Lambert; and third place to Wilma Davidson. After the baking contests, the entries were auctioned. Games concluded for the child· ren during the afternoon In· eluded an egg toss, bubble blowing contest, balloon loss, watermelon seed spittlng contest. thre~>-legged race and lug of war. Cash prizes were awarded to the winners: Dustin Pullman. Joseph McCall. Clndl Stewart. Kristen Dassylva, Jamltha Wll· !ford, VIrginia Hamaker, Amber Huddles ion, Sandra Moore, Phyl· Us Clark, R.D. Barnhart, Scott George, Tyler Barnes, Holly Ohio Lottery By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLU MBUS - Mindful of the House in Janu ary in different form . . Lawmaker s discovered that high cost of increasing thr prison population . a selerl Ohio Hou se increased prison terms and man datory sentences would balloon committee moved Thursda y to· ward ton ing down a comprehen· s lve drug-lighting bill slated lor passage la ler this month . lhl' prison populat ion b<•yond the sta te's ability to pay lor space. The latest version has a pri ce ta g of about $70 million. wh ich somet hing about lh<• drug prob· !em . All we're doing is exc using a nd alibiing." McLin also induced the com T hf' committf'rworkrdi1 sw ay through 62 amrndmen Is, with t hP .Jones sa id i s all the state can a fJord o n its light bud get . HP said mitlf'P to Plimina te a f]v('·year mandai ory i ncarrrr at io n for pos· Ohio Public De fender's Office winning more round s than the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association. Re p . Wa y ne .Ione s . D· Cuyahoga Fa l ls, r ommi11 C'P c hairman , told mrmbprs hl' h<• is co nfer rin g closely with Se nate sponsor Cha r IPs Henr v. R·Warrcn,m hopes ol avo iding a formal House·Senate co nferenc e comm ittee ft ght. In Thursday' s action. Rrp . Rhine Mcl.ln, D-Dayton. wan 7-4 scss lng a fin•arm durin g a drug · tra ff ick ing offense Posses sion of a weapon during other felon res c a lls lor an extra three· vea r mandatory se ntence. REDUCED! 1S IICH·21 INCH S.ONS lOX SPIINGS AND umrss .. YO 50°/o OFF IWIN.fQU.QUEIN SIZE BRASS HEADBOARDS $28-$38-$48 t hought we wC'I"c ga in~ to do amPnd mPnt An oth er M cLin amendmr n1 allow s a judge to revokr an indi vidu<-tl 's drive r lice nsr for a allowing Individual s to avoid a drug trafficking c ha rge by cla im· ing m os t sma ll amounts of drug s arr for thrlr ow n personal use . 'Wr ' rp Irving lo ge l th e drug first ·degree fclonv drug r on vic tio n. and s uspe nd it for up to five vca r.s fo r other drug offenses. 'rhe bill originally mandated thosr pr nallir.s. "war on drugs" thai c lean?d thr dealer s," snid Rep . Otto Bt>atty .J r, D -Co lumbu s. i n support of But the com mi1tf'f' Wf' nt <.~ l ong with 1he prosl•cutors in redur i ng Senate las t year and then the MeLin 's amendme nt. hOJX'S w fi nish work next Thur s· day and perhaps vote the bill out. It would then go to the full Ho use and Senate for approva l la ter in the month or in Augu s t. he said Th e bill already Is a scalrd down ve r si on of the $2 billion approv'--11 of her Co ntinued on page 10 Forecast cooler weather for Ohio By United Press International More co mfo r table weather 111 somr cases as muc h as 10 rlegrrescoo ler th an the Fo urth of July - is in Ohio 's wpath r r picturp for 1hl' nrx t eoupk of days . T he cold front that e ntered the Buckeye Stat e early T hursda .1· morning was ju s t about ou t of the state early Frida y mornin g. and humidit y lrvels wPrr t o br morr ZENITH TV'S ·' If we start burning the users. we'rr going to hurt the dea lers . .. sa id Rep. Russ Guerra J r .. R-Eng lPwoo<l an oppo nent. "I rea sonabll' through Sa turda y Highs were to range from around 70 in the nort h to the lower 80s in the extreme south Fr ida y and around 80 s tatewide Sa t ur · day . So mr W ednt' sd a ~ rrad i ng s wrrP near 100 . 11 was a warm riJ .\ ' acros s mos1 of Ohio Th ursday, wi 1h a f1t•rnoun highs rangrng through the 80s to thr mid · 90s. The coolest reading ~a s a 79 at Clevela nd. while 9os wrrf' rcportrd from bo th Dayton and Co lumbu s. Sca ttered showPrs ;.m d 1hun der stor m s broke ou t over CP n1ral and southern oh io In th e early afternoon. died out a nd then rPfirPd in late aftrr noo n and Pvt'ning . Rain fall amount s va r ied widely , from mostly 1race amount s to somP luc alizPd ODMR to hold public forums this summer The Ohio Depa r tment of Men tal Retardation and Develop· mental Disabilities will co nduc t public forums this summer to ol!er citizens and policymakers the opportunil y to disc uss the departm en1's nrw long·lerm plan . The department has begun general dlstrlbullonof Its JO .year plan, "Choices and OpUons for People: A Winning Slrategy for Ihe 1990s." The plan Is the res ult of two years of dlscu ss ron and comment through public forums (AprU 1988throughJanuaryl992, and a review of lhousands of leiters and documents. The department sought !he opinions of parents, advocales, government employees and service providers to chart directions that will a ffect programs In the fulure. State legislator s wi ll co· moderate some of th e forum s with ODMRDD s taff. Di rec tor Robert Brown or Terry Walla ce. deputy director for policy and planning, will open each session with an overview of the plan, and will Introduce legislators who will offer remarks rel atin g to the plan and the budget. Public testimony will follow . Th e forums will be held al deparlment ·operated develop· mental centers from July 10 through lhe end of August. All forums a re on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m. The neares t lecture 10 Meigs County will be held al the Gallipolis Developmental Cenler on Tuesday , July 31 . More lnformallon may be obtained by calling 446·1642 . t1moun1 s i n Pxccss of 2 Inches Heav y ra infall eausrd fl as h flooding in westt>rn Vinton Cou nt y T hursdav night A she· riff' s ·di s pa tc her said a mobile homr and a car wr rr washed <Jway IJy high water s. but no one was injur('J Thf' di spa tc her sa id Ohio Routes 611 and 34~ re ma ined c losed Thursda y morn ingbecau se ofhlghwater U.S.50 was c losed ove rnight. but wa s reported pa ssable by morning . As the high moves east of the A two vehicle accident In Pomeroy sent two people to the hospital Thursda y evening, while six oth ers refused trea tmen t. According to the Pomeroy Pa ller DPpartm ent. Al<m Eas 1Pr was t raveling south un Spri ng Aven ue when the brakes fai lwd on his 1976 Ford truck . c au sing him to strik e a parked 1977 rord tr uc k owned by Violet Brown J aunlla Arthur and Geo rge Easter. both passengers in th<· Eas ler veh icle. were transported to Vpteran s M emori al Hos pi1al. whPrl' they were trrated for co ntu sions and rrlt>il-'>Pd. Other pa ssP ngrrs refusing 1rPa1mrn t were Cheste r Arthur. Sr . ChPs ter Arthur. Jr .. Alan Eas ter. Shirley Kerns. Kathv Shockey and ElsiP Ea strr . Eas ter' s vehic iP sustained moderate dam age ancl was towed from the accide n1 sc r nr. Alan Ea ster wa s cited for no insurance and hav ing r hildrr n under thragpo f IG in the back of a pirk·up . E arlier i n t hf' day Thur sday. By CHARLENE HOEF'Lit:H Sentinel News Stall OVP News Staff Independent ca ndid ate for the 11th Dist rict Ohro Se nate sear ThP Ross Count y Boa rd of Elec ti ons recently ac ted on Ea st· ma n's petitions , verifying the val idity of 969 signatures on hi s peti tions. well abovl' th e required 909 . Hi s name wi II appear on the :slovember 6 ballot, along with Sen. Jan Mi chael Long, ID · Clrclevl llcr and Dan Hl eronl · mu s. tR ·lronto nl . The 11th Ohio Se nale District includes Athens, Gallla, Jack · son, Lawrence, Meigs . Pick· awwy, Ross and Clinton VI unties . In discu ss ing his candidacy. Eas tman said that his goal II elected will be lo put "common sense" back Into government. The candldale said thai people need to have a c hoice and he Is running lor lhe office to give them that choice. "The lltlle guy and his lifestyle Is my concern," commented Easlman, who referred lo himself as the "working man 's candidate." He lalked aboul the tax str uc· of showers and The shower s will linger Mon d ay, and lair sk ies will retu rn Tuesda y. Highs Monday will agai n be In the 80s, while Tuesday' s readings will be 75 to R5 . Lows during Ihe period will be mainly in the 60s. The moderating weather will per mit a var iety of !arming chores. although wind speeds may reach levels high enough lo Inhibit spraying except In the morning and evening hours. The winds will keep ground level ventllation adequale lor moderate drying rates with pan evapo ration amounllng to around a quarter-Inch a day. Small grains should ripen at a good pace and harvest conditions will be good as light dews dissipate fairly early. The dry sunny weather will also con tribute to good hay Conllnued on page 10 Po lief' Drpartmrn1 . le ft turn. -Local news briefs-. Fire hits Flair Furniture building F'Dur tH!'d fire departm1•nts from P1 Plpac;; 1n1 . Ca llip olis, \!,alley and F'lalruck re sponded to a fire al Fla i r· Furn it un•. owned bv CPri l Wi lliams of Pt. Pleasa nt at 9: 2~ p.m T hursda1· rvening Thr firr v.-a s apparrn 1l y s1af1Pd by l igh1nin g ',\·hich s1ruck th r a1tic portion of the building acco rding to wi1nPs~rs It wa s rrport rd lha I a pa rtme n1so n thr top fl oor ol 1hr bu rlrlrng Wf'rr rlf'stro.vf'd whilr furnllurr in botto m fl oor WPrr cl amLigi•d h.v srn okf' and wa !Pt Af1rr l hpir arri val fircfi ghll 'rc; hacl1hP fire undPrcontrol wi thin 40 minu tPs F: st im ali'd dam ;IRP-" wPn' no1 availablE' at prrs s tim e. 4 from Rutland hurl in wreck Four RutlJnd rrsid en1.s suffered minor mjurit·~ T hur sda.\ whPn 1hr rar 1hcy wrrr r ld ing in wr nt off 1lle rn;1U ,l!ld ov PrlurnPd The e a r . dri ve n l>y Hay·m ond Wilford. -tO . wa :-. 1ran• ling northbound on SH ~ JHa round 10: 30 p.m . whf'n hf' los1ro n 1rol 1n r1 Co ntinued on pa gr 10 Eastman's petitions valid; will seek 17th District Ohio Senate seat Nov. 6 Ity level s will be on the Increase Sund ay . with highs reaching well into th e 80s . and there will a lso be r han ce Pomeroy 3 when Miller fail ed to stop and s1 ruck 1he re ar of Mulfo rd' s ('Jr. assurPd c lear dls 1ance whrn shr Ro n Easlman of Sumner Road. Chf'.s1er. has been certified as an t hunclersl orms. Mulford had s lopped on WP.S I Main S1rcet to mak r Pauline Miller wo .s riled for stair Sa1 unla y, sou th winds will r eturn . T r mprra t ure and humid - a struck the !'Par of a vehlclP drive n by Step hanie Mulford . According to a report fr om the turr and i1s unfairness whcrr• propert y ownr r.s have to lake on the · ·rrsponsibtlily for schools and about every thing else" and t•xprrs sed roncf'rn for thr " man with just" dollar in hi s pocket. " Charging representation lor on ly big bu si ness a nd the lega l co mmunit y, and a lack of rep res e ntat ion lor the ord inary citizen . Eastman said he represents a c ha nrr lor change II' elected. Athrn ~ ('(Junlir s . ;~nd 1:-. J "llpt ·t visor of lhP Mf'ig ~ Snl! and \\' ;~ l t 'l Co nscr\'a 1io n Di s l r ir l Ht · ht· l ongs to 1h P Church of C hr i ~1 Ea ~ tm nn sav:-. hi s c amp<~r g n will consls! mos1l.v of makin g per so n <.~ ] appe ar ;_mr t• {If ro m mu ni tv act ivities and fl' . , lh als slncr his financrs arr l imill'd . 1-11 • a lle nded seve ra l Fourth of .1ulv celebra tions in thr di str icl . He sa id he felt there should be more state supporl for s mall bu sinesses and co ndemned spe cia ! cons ideration lor fo re ign in vestors . A native of Meigs County. fhe !lrst lime candidate graduafed !rom Pomeroy High School and attended Ohio State University a yea r. A dairyman In easlern Meigs Cant y, he Is married and has lwo daughters ·attending schools In the Eastern Local School District. A Vietnam veteran. he belongs to the Tuppers Plains VFW Post and Is a member or the Vietnam Veterans of America. He also serves on the Meigs Coubty Veterans Service Commission , lhe Farmers Home Admlnstra· lion commlltee lor Vinlon and RON EASTMAN � 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 5, 1990 admas