https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92d33fb251675b725dc751f04aa3eb71.pdf cde27459c2e6492c913ff8eeaab28322 PDF Text Text ~ Ohio Lottery The Daily Sentinel , By The Bend Reds bomb Braves 10-4 Thursday, July 4,,1991 Pag&-10 Kearns family Ax/ Rose touches off riot reunion held · · 'i dan scen IS and guests of John and Nora ,Pobnson) Kearns held theJI reumon recently at Kroedel Park in PQint Pleasant w v A d· AI' · ~I C tten. mg were . ICC . ake.r, D::.~! Cf:Ier, Con~le Da~IS, Enc John ~ndaiF~~i~v~~~:sve=~ and Sheryl Little, Justin Little Lora Cleland, Charles and Paule~ Cundiff, April Cundiff Corey Mayes Ashley Mayes AD&ic Cun· diff, Brandon Shull Mark Shull Joy Cundiff Chuck jacks Rhond!i Gibbs, Michelle Gibbs and David, Mary Ruth Kearns, Scott Thomas, Eugene and Tina Kearns, Michael Kearns, Gerald and Emmalee Kearns, Pernice Smith, Jerry Walk~~ C~arles and Rosalie Kearns, gpmaneam,Cs,barLolraesChKearnapmans, s' Gonreyga Cha Higginbottom, Dusty VanMeter; Tessa Van Meter, Harry and Francs Keams, Gary and Shelby Matheny, Timmy Matheny, tommy Matheny, Donna Russell, Amy Russell, Dwayne Russell, Greg Russell and Nancy Kearns and boyfriend. De NEW OFFICERS ELECTED • New olf'ICers for the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club are, J. r, Gene Triplett, treasurer; Richard Vaughan, president; Gene Riggs, vice president; and Karl • Keebler, secretary. Tbe club is an organization or business people striving to make M~igs County a better community in wbicb to live. By RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer MARYLAND HEIGHTS Mo . ' · (AP) - Ax I Rose, lead smger of the heavy metal rock &roup Guns N' Roses yelled at securiiy guards to take a ~amera from a fan before leaping into !he crowd and touc~1ng off a not, Witnesses sa1d Wednesday. . . . About 60 peo~Ie we~e IDJUred, mcludmg 15 pohce off1cers, and the new Riverport Amphitheater suslained $200,000 in damage during the hour-long riot Tuesday night Police Chief Neil Kurlander · ' said at a n~ws conferen~. An estunated 3,000 notcrs rampaged at the concert attended by 15 ,400 people, Kurlander said · K~rland.cr said 13 adults and two Juvemles were arrested on charges m.ct.udmg assaulung .an officer, resiSUng ~est, de~cuon of pro~y and failure to disperse. . Pohce also were considering fiJ. mg charges agatnst Ro~, who left THURSD{\Y POMEROY · Various activities and games are planned for the Fourth of July at the Hillside Baptist Church. Activities will begin at 5 p.m. followed by an outdoor hymn sing at 7 p.m. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. invites the public. MIDDLEPORT · There will be a fish fry on Thursday, July 4, sponsored by the Middleport Fire Department, beginning at 11 a.m. · at the fJie station. Fireworks begin at 9:30 p.m. at the Dave Diles park.. be performed. A special deaf pro· gram will precede the meetmg. Hemlock Grange will be the hosts. HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Patriotic Blast will be held Friday from 7-10 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Admission is $1. Music will be provided by a disc jockey. The dance is sponsored by the Harrisonville PTO. SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT - The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at the Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Center on SaturdaS'. REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment is sponsoring the Reedsville Com Festival on Saturday begin· FRIDAY ning at noon and continuing until 6 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- p.m. Fresh corn on the cob, charpers Plains VFW Post 9053 will coal grilled pork and other dishes sponsor a dance Friday from 8· will be available. Three bands will 11:30 p.m. at the post home. Music perform on stage and there will be will be provided ·by the Country several games. Grass Band. The public is invited to attend. SALEM CENTER • The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will ROCK SPRINGS · The Meigs meet Saturday at 8 p.m . at the County Pomona Grange will meet grange hall located on County Friday at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Rock Road 1 near Salem Center. Judging Springs Grange Hall. Inspection of all photography and art contest will be held and degree work will will be held as well as aU junior crafts. A poduclc supper will follow the meeting. D of A meets The Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recent. ly at the ball with Alta Ballard as councilor. Pledges to the Christian and American flag were given and scripture was read from the book of Psalms. The Lord's Prayer was recited and the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung. The deaths of Virginia Lee ' s father and Ruth Smith's brother-inlaw were noted. Members were reminded to forget items for the tables at state ses· sion. Ethel Orr read the audit report and Erma Cleland reported on the rally and read "Friendship.fl The District meeting will be July 13 at I p.m. at the hall for practice for State Session. THe Past Councilors Club will meet at the home of JoAnn Baum for a picnic and potluck at 6:30 p.m. Attending were Marcia Keller, Mary Holter, Bulah Maxey, Everett Graill, Betty Young, Esther Smith, Alta Ballard, Faye Kirkhart, Erma Cleland, Lora Damewood, Doris Grueser, Ada - Bissell, Mae McPeek, Doris Koenig, Thelma White, Jean Fredrick, Ethel Orr, Charlotte Grant, Elizabeth Hayes and Opal Hollon. annual PORlLAND ·The VanMeter Reunion will be held Satur· Golf news A scramble was played by the Ladies Tuesday Morning Golf League at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tied as winners were Joan Childs, Debbie Sayre, Mary Pickens and Donna Nease with Mary Frougbt, Margaret Follrod, Nellie Wright and Julia Hysell. A starting time has been changed due to the warm weather. Business meetings will be held at 8: 15 a.m. with play beginning at 8:30 a.m. These new times will take effect Tuesday. Middleport notes An informal get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haley, Middleport, on Sat· urday evening. Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. John Ridgway, Nalcrest, Fla. Attending were Mona and Ike Neal, Jeff, Janet, Ryan and Katie Russell, Louisa Johnson, Dianne Hawley, Mary and Nonie Hoffman, Mrs. Ocel Sears. Refreshments of finger foods and desserts were served. Pick 3:850 Pick 4: 3233 Cards : Q-H, 3-C Page4 Vol. 42, No. 43 Copyrighled 11191 lJ ·-' .) jJ ? July 5th Julylth July 8th RACINE · The annual Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be Sunday at the Star Mill Park in Racine. Dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. AJ,1 family and friends are welcome to attend. POMEROY . There will be a 12-step A.A. meetiflg on Sunday , 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office in Pomeroy. SYRACUSE • The First Qlurch of God in Syracuse will have spe· cial services Sunday at 10 a.m. with David Russell, New Haven, W.Va. as the speaker. TOPS names winners Ka"y Morris was the best loser and Trina and Wanda Faulk the runners-up at Tuesday's meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenter's Hall. The best KOPS loser was Linnie Belle Aleshire and the best teen loset was Calesta Searls. Secret pals were revealed and it was announced that a white elephant sale will be held July 16. The groul' meets every Tuesday at with we1gh-in at 5 p.m. and meeting at 6 p.m. Fantastic Bu)'ine Opportunit)' For You! Frankly. we·re In a tlght spot. Our warehouse Is big, but not big enough for the deluge of merchandise that Is pouring In on ust Like nearly everyone else In tbis business we bought more than we should have and now we can't do anything about ttl We can't stop load after load of merchandise now coming tn. We're bulging at tbe scams ... and more shipments arc arriving daJly1 We've crammed our Ooors more than full, and cut prices to the Umit for quick sale! we;re counting on your abiUty to recogniZe real bargains and to help yourself to fabuloussavtnga ... and help us get out oftbts real jam! This After· The-4tb-Of.July Sell·A·Bmtlon lasta for 3 days only so hurry In and help us make some elbow room! SFD yard sale set The Scipio Fire Department will have a yard sale on SaturdaY. from 9 am. to 6 p.m. at Harrisonville. Meeting slated ,.IUS G.~P IHIU SATURDAY, JULY 6 BY THE WAY GROCERY 742-2170 Patriotism showers July 4th celebrations around nation By KAREN SCHWARTZ AssodatedPressWriter The nation's .2 15th Indepen· dence Day was as much about the Persian Gulf War as the Revolu· ti~ War, as t_r:O!>pS marched and lion 1,500. In Buffalo, N.Y ., Army Sgt. Elaine Decker, a Gulf War medic. said '~the Fourth has ,a new, special meamng when you ve been m a war." . , ~~;4PI.Iid0!1-JD.~;~~.of ,.., .;- Th~ -~~e beaches 'aad parks • ied ""'" ~ yellow bows. · In communities large and small, · ..1 ' July Fourth was celebrated with a In fervor unseen in years. A small aircraft, believed to be "I've never seen so many peo· carrying two persons, went down pte in a little cow town like this. in a field on Leading Creek Road Everybody must have turned out, orr State Route 7 by-pass at 11:53 . plus the dogs and cats," said Ray a.m. Friday. DeArton, of Cando, N.D., popula- Mezgs ' COUn ty In Stock LARGE SELECTION.Sizes· Hundreds of people turned out for Fourth of July festivities in Racine on Thursday. The day began with a parade and winners in three categories were as follOws. In the Best Float division the winners were Racine Girl Scout Troop 1042, first ; Racine United Methodist Church, second; and the. Racine Baptist Church, third. Winners of the Best Marching Unit category were the Twirlers on Parade, fJISt; Midnight Cloggers, second; and .the Racine American Legion, third. Winners in the Best Bicycle division were Jeremy Lyons, fJISt; Tyson Evans, secoild; and JasQn Writesel, third. ' The always popular "Anything That Floats But A Boat Race" was held at the levee in Racine and winners of that race were Fred Thompson and Ralph Fisher, fJISt; and Zane Beegle and Brian Diehl, third. Kiddie tractor puUs, held at Star Mill Park under the direction of Ted Smith and Dan Smith, featured two classes according to the weight of the participants. Trophies were awarded in each class. The Racine Park Board sponsored the puUs. Those attending Thursday's fes· tivities at Star Mill Park were also treated to a skydiving exhibition even though there was a mix-up on the time the divers were to per· form. Another highlight of the day's activities included mud wresding sponsored by the Racine Fire Department and Women's Mud Wresding Federation. The winner of the Cincinnati Reds tickets was announced as Danny Davis of Rutland. The day concluded with enter· tainment at the park and a fire works display. Bring Your Window ' Measurements In Today -< 2 hurt in accident IIEMORIAI. BRIDGE" .PPROACH ON GARFIELD AVL NUEpBUiiO 'Mon.•Frf; 9-8; Two passengers in a car driven by Thomas E, Anderson, Rudand, · were taJ(en to Veterans Memorial HQ¥ital for treatment of injuries Continued on page 3 Sun. 1·!1 428·1065 f i '• • I I I Sunn) Desert Storm . Une trom each branch of the service was escorted to the slal!e to participate "in the finale whkh included pauiotic vocals bY R~ard . and Sandy Continued on page 3 the Racine United Methodist Church. Honor of God and country was stressed in the numerous entries or tbe parade. Junior fair queen, king crowned July 4 The caption for a photo in The Daily Sentinel on Wednosday identified one of two subjects arrested following a high-speed chase as "Bailey". Arrested were Tommy Phillips and Rick Asbury. Rex Bailey was the owner of the home damaged in the accident. The Daily Stntinel regrets the error. WALLPAPER AND BLIND 'SHOP · I IIIII BEST OVERALl. FLOAT • Flags and servicemen were featured on this patriotic float which won two trophies for Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion in Middleport's Fourth of July parade. The entry took trophies for tbe best overall float and the best patriotic float. EARNS SECOND PLACE AWARQ • Receiving second place in the Best Float catego· ry in the Fourth or July parade in Racine was Correction . Slarting at 17" wide lhru 73" wide · I Hunderds turn out for Racine activities on July Fourth · Meigs County Sherin James M. Soulsby reports !hat deputies investigated an accident on Wednesday and an accident on Thursday. On Wednesday at 4 p.m., Robert K. Lute of Bashan Road was at Cline's Fruit Farm on State Route 7 when he started to leave and backed into a vehicle driven by Wendy Hill of Bashan Road. Light damage was suslained to Mrs. HiD's 1988 Nissan. No dam· age was listed to Lute's 1983 Ford truck. No injuries or citations were reported. On Thursday evening at 9:30 p.m., Alvin D. Tripp of Pomeroy was southbound on State Route 7 when he struck a deer that ran into his path. Moderate damage was listed to the vehicle. Every Levolor Aluminum Ready Made Blind · · I• • Tbe plane bas a Virginia regis· !ration. Meigs County Sberirrs deputies and the county emergency medical service were on the scene at press time. Sheriff's office investigates accidents LEVOLOR Sat. 9-5:30 closed by state budget cuts, and a scattering of arrests and protests, but overall. Americans celebrated Thursday with parades and picnics. barbecues and carnivals. The festivities· included rubber . . Conti11ued on page 3 . Lonny Ross of Portland was arrested on Wednesday and cited to Meigs County Court on reckless operation and disorderly conduct charges. The reckless operation occurred from an incident in which he skidded off the road and nearly struck a trailer in Portland. The disorderly conduct charge resulted from an incident at his residence. The annual Leonard and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m and all family and friends are invited. . ute to wbo served in the Persian Gult and stressed tbe value or technology in winning wars. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, ri~bt seated, introduced Gen. Hartinger. Cbuck K1tcben was emceed ror the celebration. Portland man arrested Roush reunion held ~ INDEPENDENCE SPEAKER • Gen. James Hartinger or Colorado Springs returned to bis native Middleport Thursday to participate In tbe Fourth of July celebration. Speaking at tbe evening program, Gen. Hartinger paid trib· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Patriotic salutes, a parade and a gigantic fireworks display combined to make a memorable "For God and Country" Fourth of July celebration in Middleport. Several hundred people packed Dave Diles Park Thursday evening to hear Gen. James Hartinger talk about the war in the Persian Gulf and the value which technology in space played in bringing about a successful conclusion. "Put smart weapons in the hands of smart people and you can win wars," commented the retired gen· eral as he detailed the ability to shoot down missiles with missiles. He spoke of the importance of space technology in the defense of the United States and concluded by catting on the crowd to support the military. its personnel and its pro· jccts. Gen. Hartinger, a native of Middleport, was introduced by Mayor Fred Hoffman who detailed his ser· vice career from a private to a sergeant to a four-star general. Following his talk an impressive patriotic show was presented by the Shady River Shuffiers. In attractive red, white and blue costuming, the cloggers had a fast moving show featuring a patriotic finale which brought the audience to their feet. The standing ovation wa.s in response to a salute to the service· men who served ~n the_Operation --Local briefs-----. ·There will be a 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. offiCe, 117 W. Second Street in Pomeroy. · 1 Technology important in defense: Hartinger Plane goeS uOWn WHILE THEY LAST BOILED HAM ....................................s2.49 lb. COLBY LONGHORN ..........................Sl.99 lb. PEPSI PRODUCTS..................$2.99 12 Pale CCIIII 2 Lit• 99<, UTTLE DEBBIE CAKES ........................... 5/Sl Langs¥illt, Ohio d(~\ -~1( 1- 2 Socllono, 14 Pages 25 cenle A Multimedia Inc. Newopapilt Ohio, Friday, July 5, 1IJ91 After The SUNDAY SYRACUSE • Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a picnic at the home of Nial and Virginia Salser, Syracuse, Sunday at 6 p.m. Members and their families are invited to atttnd. 11 Clear tonight. Low in mid 60s. High Saturday in 90s. ~:i!~~~e~~~~3n~s!!!~b:; - ~ .~( d ·('\( ,. ( 'J j 9-D; 10-S ON FURNITURE'S day at 7:30 p.m. at the Melvin Lawrence Farm on Stiversvillc Road in Portland. Hot dogs will be served. Bring a salad or dessert, tableware and soft drinks. I .. • Sbow to be presented ha h . r:The George Jones Show will be on w I~ arg,es, If any, .m1ght be presented Sunday, July 21, at Pos- sought. 'W_e re nmgmng. t~ be ton Lake in Guysville. _ ~=~~::d makmg cnmmal Also appearing will be Two Conflicting re"ports said it was Lane Highway and Kansas City either a vl.·deo camera or a still Southern. Music will begin at 1:30 " p.m. and George Jones begins at 4 camera wllh flash that angered p.m. Advanced tickets are $15 and Rose. All cameras are banned at may be obtained at Poston's Carry- the theater. out in Stewart, AMVETS Post 76 - - - - - - - - - - in Athens, or tickets may be pur· The 71,134 acres of Sleeping Bear chased at the gate for $17.50. Dunes In Michigan comprise one of America's lour nationallakeshores. 1/2 Price Watch For Oood Buyc In Langt~illef · -- I Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or tbat event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. · I KING AND QUEEN • Brent ROse and Michelle Friend were crowned Meigs County Junior Fair Klnl!'.and Queen in Rutland on Thursday. Rose, or Racine, Is, the son of Maxine and tbe late Chester Rose. Friend Is tbe daugbter of Richard and Linda Friend or Syracuse. Tbe tiara presented to Friend was donated by Jewel· ers or America tbrougb K&C Jewelers of Pomeroy. ,. Michelle Friend and Brent Rose were crowned Meigs County Junior Fair Queen and King at the Rutland Fourth of July cele bralion on Thursday. Other queen candidates were Sherry Johnson, Christine Shultz (second runner-up) and Michelle Laughery (first runner-up). Michael Hoffman 'was mimed first runnerup in the king contest. Friend, 16. is the daughter of Richard and Linda Friend of Syracuse. This year , Friend serves as Vice President of the Racine Future Farmers of America. She has par· ticipated in public speaking contests, soil judging and officer training sessions. She has received the Star Greenhand and Chapter Degree. Friend's other activities include Ohio University 's Upward Bound program, Teens in Action, church choir, Teen Institute, Drama Club, Marching Band and National Honor Society, Brent Rose, 17, is the son of Maxine Rose and the late Chester Rose of Racine. He is active in both 4-H and FFA. He is a member of Sutton United Methodist Church. A three-year member of Junior Fair Board, Rose now serves as the I president of that group. He has also served as Sludent Ad visor of the FFA, received the Star Grccnhand Award, Star Chapter Farmer and the Ohio State Farmer Degree. Two years ago, he recei.ved the award for Outstanding Meigs County Boy. Mike Hoffman, 18, is the son of Roger and Pamela Hoffman of Pomeroy. He has been a member of the Country Bumpkins 4- H Club for nine years, and currently serves as Vice PrcsidenL He has also been in Boy Scouts for four years. Active in his church, Hoffman also has participated in sports and the National Honor Society a1 Eastem High School. He is a member of the 4-H Junior Leaders. Michelle Laughery , 17, is the daughter of Vic and Denise Laugh· ery of ReedsviUe. She is currendy the president of her 4-H club, which she has been a member for nine years. She serves on the 4-H Fashion Board and the Junior Leaders. Laughery has participated in activities at church, softball, Student Council, Varsity "E" Clul!., Prom Committee and class play at Eastern High School. She has been listed in "Who's Who Among Continued on page 3 'I· �0" ~ ........ ~ . .., r. , ., Friday, July 5, 1991 Comme~tary The Daily Sentinel .· Ill Court Street DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The As sociated Press , Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and the Ameri ca n Newspape{ Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long . All letter s a re subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letter s will be published . Le ltersshould be In good tas te, addressing Iss ues , not personalities. • Stock question: Is the recession over? - answer. Seavac International, a San Diego company tllat scrapes barnacles from ships for a hving, has been trying for three year.; to win a contract to clean the hulls for the Navy. Seavac submitted a cheap bid. not realizing tllat money is no object at the Pentagon. The contract went to a higher bidder. Seavac doesn't give up that easi· ly. The company then sued its competitor who got the contract, but still hasn't received justice. After three years and more than $3 million in legal fees, an ongoing feud between the two companies refuses to die. In I 988 and I 989, we reported the first round of Seavac' s fight. The company lost out in the bid· ding for a five-year, $56 million contract with the Navy for hull ~leanin$. The contract is small change m the world of Pentagon procurement, but it can spell life or death for the handful of companies in the barnacle business. The contract has been held since 1979 by Seaward Marine Services of Fairfax, Va. When the Seawl\fd contract expired in 1986, Seavac and some other small companies decided to jump into the bidding. Appanendy the Navy was confused by the notion of shopping around for the best price. It took the Navy 2 1/2 years to decide who got the contract, and in the meantime, Seaward continued the work on a tern· porary basis. Then, in I 989, the Navy picked Seaward again, the highest bidder. At the time we asked for an explanation of that decision, but Navy officials figured they didn't owe us or the taxpayers any explanations. Seavac President Greg Dies felt his company's resources had been wasted on a torpid bidding process that he thought was a charade, and he didn't think Seaward was offering the Navy the best deal. So he availed himself of the False Claims Act of 1986. That law allows private parties to sue other private ~es on behalf of the government 1f they don 'I believe the govern· ment is watching its backside well enough. · Seavac sued Seaward on behalf of the Navy, claiming that Seaward had overcharged the Navy for many of its services. For example, Seavac claimed that Seaward was billing the Navy for per diem expenses - an allowance for lodging and meals for out-of-town employees - when the employees actually lived in the area where the By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - If the recession is about over, as some of the eco· nomic 1\'aternity claim, then the stock market is destined to go higher. That's the testimony of history. It is hard lQ ar$Ue with tllat testimony because it is so conclusive. After every recession smce the 1950s the Standard & Poor's 500-stock average has not only made up the ground it lost but gone on to new highs. That, however, doesn't mean you can use the post-recession record as an indicator for the current market, simply because nobody really knows if the recession is over. All people have to go on are their own opinions. It is only from a perspective out there in the future that economists or anyone else can look back and date with certainty a recession's death. Re.TcJR~eD 1o FRoNT And by that time, ll(e stock marlc:et already has done whatever it intended L.illeS iH~~ DZI'IS to do. aFTE~ ~iVitlG BiRTH. The big question for those investors who seek to benefit from such knowledge, therefore, is whether the recession is over or merely easing up, perhaps to be followed by another "double dip" downward move. And the lesson to be learned from that quesnon is that it is easier to invest with an eye on the distance- to be a long-term investor- than to seek short-term gains based on exact timing of a recession's end It is safe to say, that is, that the stoclc market will be higher one year after the recession ends. And tllat in an even longer perspective, the stock market will be higher 20 y~.from now in spile of interim recessions. Nobody knows that the recession is ov.er. Nobody will know for months. But they do know that in the long run recessions end and the stock market reaches new highs. That's reliable information for a longterm investor. As one adviser puts it: "While we have distanced ourselves from the bullish camp, we must remind investors that, in the long run, the stock market always heads for higher ground'' ' That advise comes from Gerald Perritt, a former mathematics professor and now publisher of ''Blue Chip Values,'' an investment letter that relies heavily on the documented records, the histories, of companies and the marketplace. Despite his present doubts, especially over the recovery from recession, the big l:llldget deficit and lofty valuations for lllliny stocks, Perritt reminds his clients that ''as always, we are longer-term bulls.'' Prudential 'Securities Inc. reseanch shows that the S&P 5()().stock average has been higher by an average 20.8 percent a year after every recession since 1957-1958, and that is is now nearly 28 percent higher than after the 1981-1982 recession. · . - That's for relatively large stocks. For smaller stocks the potential may be even greater. In the 12 months after recession~ since 1957, the lbbotsen Small-Company index has risen an average of 39 percenl The sixth-grade pupils at Park who have an expectant frame of · Message: Don't bother with the academic questions, such as when School had been reading Charles mind. •recessions end. Just recognize that they do end, and that if recent history Dickens' novel "Great Expecta· Doctors have found that patients ·is a guide the stock market will be higher. lions." Now their assignment was who expect to $et well recover to interview somebody they knew sooner than pauents who expect on the subject of great expecta· they will stay sick. lions. My grandson picked me. The explanation? Ex~tations "Great Expectations" is the are feelings and "feelings are story of a youn$ boy, Pip, whose chemical," says Bernie Siegel, worldly ambition leads him to M.D., author of "Peace, Love and abandon his true friends. Healing." Our own great expectations for "As a physician and surgeon," ourselves often wort the same kind says Siegel, "I have been struck by of havoc on our personal relation· the way that people with positive ships at)d on our physical and men- expectations sometimes recover tal health as well. We call these from so-called incurable disease demons stress. including cancer.'' Should I encourage Christopher According to Siegel, an expecto have great expectations for him· tant state of mind is associated with self and his world <r to trim down chemical changes in the brain tllat his expectations to healthier, less lead to potentially beneficial stressful proportions? changes in the immune system. I did both. I'll tell you in adult J;lxpectations can make things language what I told him. go better in other areas of life, too. It is important to have expecta- Norman Vincent Peale says that tiollS. We don't always get what we ·when we ·expect the best, the "law expect, but good experiences seem of attraction" tends to draw the to happen more often to people best to us. work was being done. Seavac also claimed that Seaward billed the Navy for per diem and "mobiijz.a· tion" expenses on the same day. Mobilization charges are the equtV· alent of per diem on a day that the company moves to a new work site. In other words, Seavac thought that the Navy was paying Seaward's people to move and to silly at the same time. The federal jury that heard the case agreed with Seavac and in April concluded that Seaward had submitted 886 false claims to the Navy with damages totaling nearly $2.3 million. But the story doesn 't end there. The judge was supposed to set the final damages for Sea· ward, but instead, he overturned the verdict saying that the evidence didn't support it, in spite of what the jury thought. Seavac has now appealed the judge's ruling. Meanwhile, the Navy sits on the sidelines in silence, unwilling to dirty its hands in Seavac's lonely crusade. It wouldn't be a party to Seavac's suit despite the fact .that it and the taxpayers stand to gain if Seavac wins. There was only one issue on which the Navy was willing to answer our questions. That was the issue of Seaward President Duke Armstrong and his other ties to the ti:1SI'eifl ~ ~"""· ~s-NI!a 7" Ma~?cHW I:Z HOlJ~$ WHiLE!. c-a~~YiN6 TWo liO·PotiND CHiLD~~~ 2ND Gear?. KePT Hel? UNiT FW ~ND t.l.oTJoieD FoR a we~ WlfiLe RUNNiNG 101.0 reVeR. iS SHe ToUGH eNouGH FeR CoMBaTr Saturday, July 6 Continued from page 1 Butcher arid Chetyl Walters. The Crossover Band then enterMICH . taiJICII until tile gigantic ftrQworks display handled by the Middleport ftremen tlimaxcd the celebration. Toledo eg• Earlier in the day a parade was held with entries carrymg out the "Fof God and Country" theme of the celebration. Tropliies were awarded in several catesmes with , IND. Feeney-BeMett Post 128, American Legion, receiving_ three-the best overall float, the mpst patriotic flail, and the best marching unit. Columbus 92• Bob Gilmore, president of the Middleport Community Associ&· lion and chairman of the celebra· lion, also presented ttophies to the Ruflles and Flourishes baton co~. the best walking unit; Meigs Hi~h School Band; the best band umt; and Vaughan's Cardinal, the best W. VA. horse-pulled Wlj!On. Boy and girl scouts, fue vehicles from several communities, a large equestrian group, decorated vehicles from Middleport business· es, Soap Box Derby entries, little Miss and Mister Meigs County as ~ T·stomJs Rain Flurries ~ 'b ~_. , _Pr: ce.ry ' CIQud.v well as representatives from several V'IB Arsocilled Prea GrapiJCIN« 01Qtl1 Accu-Weothor, Inc veterans groups in the county alSo passed before the residents who -----....;..-weather------~- lined the streets. In conjunction with the day' s SIIDday.lhrouah Tuesday: celebration, the Middleport Arts South Central Ohio Fair on Sunday and ~y. A Council hosted a reception in its .Tonight, mostly clear with a low 65· 70. SaiUrday, partly sunny and chance of showers and thunder- new quarters in the former LaSalle hot with a high 90-95. Sunday, fair. stonils Monday. Highs in the low Hotel lobby. Paintings by local High 90-95. to mid-90s Sunday and mainly 80s Monday and Tuesday. Morning Extended forecast: lows from me- mid~ to low 70s. Accu-Weathe,.e forecast for I By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Navy. Our reporter Jan Moller discovered that Armstrong is on the board of directors of another company that provides technical services to the Navy ' s Office of Ocean Engineering. And among ' those services the company per. -• formed was to help write the hull" cleaning manual under which Seaward is now working. The Navy told us there was no conflict of interest there, and Armsttong said ·; the same. . TRUSTING BRAZll.. - Presi- , dent Bush rolled out the red carpet ~ for Brazilian President Fernando Collor de Mello last month, but · some members of Congress v-ere -. not so enthusiastic. They are wor- •• ried about Brazil' s appetite for · nuclear technology, and even more worried about Brazil's poor judg- · • ment in sharing that technology with other countries. Fidel Castro has approache4 Brazil for some help w1th Cuba's nuclear technolo- , gy. 'But Cuba's record for shoddy . construction and haphazard safety precautions could add up to a nuclear accident if Castro were allowed to develop nuclear energy resources. And those who know . . Castro don't trust him to use nuclear technology stricdy for peaceful purposes. Cuba is also trying to increase its trade with Brazil to make up for the loss of aid from the Eastern Bloc . Brazil may have to spurn Castro to keep on friendly terms with Washington. MINI-EDITORIAL - The new drug czar Bob Martinez didn't stick his neck out very far last month when he announced that his office was going to add tobacco and alcohol to its anti-drug crusade. Mar· !inez only specified the use of those substances by minors as being the , problem. He was particularly • offended by the targeting of liquor : and tobacco ads at teen -agers . ' We're offended too. but the offense l goes beyond minors. The poor and lj minorities are also favorite targets of the tobacco and alcohol industry. 1 If Martinez wants to tackle sub- : stance abuse in a serious way, : beyond illegal drugs, he can't sim- • ply make non-controversial state· -: mettts about kids using beer or t cigarettes. He needs to take on the , problem of adult abusers who are ~ killing themselves and others. I ' !Today in history 0 i l I. - . By The Associated Press , Today is Friday, July 5, the I &6th day of 1991. There are 179 days left ~n the year. : Today' s Highlight in History:• : On July 5, 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law the >National Labor Relations Act, which provided for a National Labor Rela· !tions Board, and authorized labor to organize for the purpose of collective jbargaining. ' ' On this date: . : In 1801, American naval hero David G. Farragut was born in :KnoxVille, Tenn. • In 1810, showman Phineas T. Barnum was lxxn in Bethel, Conn. : In 1811, V~nezuela became the first South American coimtry to ;declare its independence froril Spain. • In 1830, the ~h occuPied the North African city of Algiers. , ; In 1865, William Booth fouitded the Salvation Army in London. • In 1940, during World War II, diplomatic relations were broken :betwem Britain and the Vichy goVernment mFrance. ; In 1946, the bikini swimsuit. designed by Louis Reand, made its debut •at a Whion show in Paris. · : In 1947, ~ Doby signed a conttact with the Cleveland Indians, 1ic:coming ~ ftrst black player in b&'leball's American League. If Marshall (or more precisely his law clerks, who made most of his real decisi6ns as he sank into senility) Stood ~or any one thing in h1s later years, 11 was for the rights and interests of criminals as distinguished from those of their victims, captors and prosecutors. In the term of court just concluded, Marshall sided with -the defendant in no less than 25 of 28 criminal cases. As talk of Marshall's possible successors flooded Washington in recent days, it has been positively comical to h'ear liberal politicians like Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy unctuously calling for "balance" on the court, while liberal commentators such as Tom Wicker wept over the ·Rehnquist Court's alleged disdain for the principle of stare decisis (i.e., the presumption in favor of letting a legal doctrine, Middleport man cited in accident A Middleport man was cited following a siilgle-car accident on C.R. 36 in Chester Township Thursday aftemooo. A_!:cording to a report filed by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State · Higliway Patrol, Robert Liston, 19, was ~SfDound on C.R. 36 when his vehicle went off the right Side of the ioad and struck a nowerbox. . Liston and his passengers, Melissa Liston, 18, of Middleport, Jubal Gibson, three months, of Middleport, and Casbama Mahood, two months, of Marietta, were uninjured. Damage to the front and undenide of Liston's 1979 Chevrolet Caprice was listed as light. · Liston .was cited for, faulty-brake$. invalid registration and no ·seat belt. · · · · ·· Squads answer 11 calls - Seven calls for assistance were answered by unili of Meigs County Emergency ~ Servi!:ts 1J11 ThUflday and Friday. At 11:50 a.m .. Rutland sq~ wen\ 19S~em Street for Carla ·Smith. She was taken to Pleasant V~ey ·Hc!$pllal. At 3:55 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Buuemut and Second for an accideRL Martha Anderson and Julie Anderson were taken to Veter· ans Memorial Hospital. At 11 p.m., Bashln unit we~tto a reki~ed (ue at the Pauline Rose residence. At 11:06 J!.m., Middleport station . went to a brush ftre on Mill Street at tile William Weaver, Sr. property. . I 1 .or ' .-..on Friday at 12:18 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Stanon Charles Murray. He was taken to Holzet ~Center. people, however, is that the years ahead can be good years for any• body who believes we were put ori earth not to be comfortable but to . develop our finer powers - to build character. Maybe we have told our yout.h : too often tliat the future is bright · : with promise. Perhaps we should have told them all along to "make friends of pain." It is likely thai .. when we stand a~ the eternal judg, · . ment seat God w11l ask to see not " our bank book nor our degrees. He will say, "Letmeseeyourscars." : ·-.: My final word for Cllristopher. · on great expectations was this, ' . "Expect the best of people, includ' ing yourself. •' .; • A landlord who has lived below ··.. many different tenants for 35 years in his 140-year-old, two-family , . house writes in an article in the · • Christian Science Monitor, "You , ; Jearn that most people live up to what you expect of them." In 1948, Britain's National Health Service Act, whlch provides free govemment-fmanced medical and derual care, went into effecL In 1950, Private Kenneth Shadrick of Skin Fork, W.Va., became the ftrst U.S. fatality in the Korean War. . · In 1975, the Cape Verde Islands officially became independent after 500 years of Portuguese rule. In 1971, Pakistan's army, led by General Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, seized pbwer from President Zulfdtar Ali Bhutto. (Bhutto was executed in 1979.) '· In 1978, a Soviet "Soyuz" spacecraft touched down safely in Soviet Kazakhstan with its two-member crew,_including the fust Polish space traveler (Ma_jor Miroslaw Hermaszewski): ., • artists were on display and cake and punch were served. Bob Gilmore, president of the Middleport Community Association, was chairman of the day's festivities emceed by Chuck Kitchen. The national anthem to open the program was sung by Angela Teaford and the flag ceremony was conducted by the color guard of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameri· can Legion. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School at the Racine Church of the Nazarene will be held Monday through Friday from 6:30-8 p.m. nightly. Theme is "Heroes for God." Rey. Thomas Gates II invites the public . For information call 949-2668 or 949 3084. MichaeHofandell of Flemington, N.J.; one daughter; ~. Robert Howard Joseph Mandell, 69, of (Carol) Kllosy-of Roseland, N.J.; 64 7 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, died , three step-daughters, Mrs. Lonnie Tharsday; July 4, 1991, at Pinecrest (DianQa):-s of Oallipolis,Mrs. Health Care Center. . Ray (Corinie)' Schmid of Topeka, He was born Jan. 20, 1922 m Kansas and 'Mr'; Tom (Patty) New York City, son of the late Paskow~ of Pickerington; five Joseph A. and~ Mandell. . grandchildren; and one brother, · He was a renred construcnon Arthur Mandell of Colorado engineer, World War II Navy vet· Spriols, Colo. eran and auended the First Church He was also preceded in death of the NIIZ&fene. by otic'dailgllter. He is survived by his wife, Iva Funeral services will be conLou Logue Mandell; one son, ducted- 2 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy-Moore F11neral Home, Wetherbolt CbaJ)el, Gallipolis, with Rev. Eu~ne Harmon 'Offteiating. The Daily Sentinel Burial will be in lbe Vinton Memorial Park. (VSPSIU.fll) Friends may call at the funeral A Dlv•loa of Multimedia. l•e. home' from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Published •very allernOOft, Mondallthrourh Friday. Ill Court St .. Po- - on Saturday. Howard J. Mandell 14 cases processed in court Four were ftned and 10 others forfeited bonds in this week's court ofPomeroyMayorRichardSeyler. Fined were An Bradshaw, Middleport, $375 and costs, .DUI; Jef· frey D. McKinney, Middlepor~ t $375 and costs, DUI; Wayne L Capehart, Pomeroy, $35 and cos , O{)en container;' and Bobby D. P1erce, Sr., Radcliff, $263 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, $50 and costs, no financial responsibility, and $63 and costs, operating under FRA suspension. Five forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Wade Spencer, Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at the Syracuse Nazarene Church Monday through Friday from 6-8:30 p.m. for children ages preschool through sixth grade. The theme is "Heroes for God." The public is invited. I , SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Hymn sing There will be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive Community Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. 446 4524 NOW SHOWING! l'lltriotism Sunday Patriotism Sunday will be observed Sunday at the Pomeroy United Meth6dist Church. Special music, presentation of flags and Pledge of Allegiance and sermon focusing on God and Country will be featured at the 10:30 worship meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pill> service. llahlng Comr.any/ Multlmedla, Inc., · Pomeroy, Oh o me, Ph. 992·21M. SoFollowing the service, mothers cond claos P<»taae paid at Porhnoy, will be serving hot dogs, soda, and Ohio. '' apple pie and ice cream in the :~)·o.t'~f.;: ,., .··.: · . · M•r'nber: . Thf A."oc1ated Prell, In~ -social room. This special service is lood Dally Pr01a Auodollon 111<1 the HO~ MEDICAL CENTER. coonlinBted by the Nurtute, MemOhio Ntwspaper .AasoclotiDft. Na!lonal · ~laChiraei; July .3 - Mrs. 1CfTY AdvertiJinr RpPI'fte!ltattve, Branftlm bership and Care Committee. The Ne•lapap.r sal ... 73il Tblrd Avenltt, AbbOtt iincf.daulhter. Harold Ault, public is invited to auend. Now York, New York 10017. . · Manic ·B ill, ·tOfliy Bush, Getald POSTMASTER: Send · - · chali}el Clark, R.eacic; Crawford, <;:arol to Tht Dally Sentinel, lU Court St.. G - , BOCcphus G~;.-Sher· POi-neroy, ObiQ 4S78tl t. • · ry Gq)lon; Jaq\~ Hatnlin, Stanley Veterans Memorial Hospital 8IJII8CIIIPTION RI\TEI HarbOUr, ABila' Hill, Charlotte Ire· By Canter or lllot• !!ell• land, Larry. J.effen, Jacob Miller, THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • One Wetk .................... ........... ,.. .suo Cheryl . Moore, Connie None. 0~• Month ................. ............ ... .$6.95 One Y ..r ................................. 183.:111 Nichols;l.inda Storms, Jeffery THURSDAY DISCHARGES • SINGU:COPY S'f'ain, Bob~.y Watson, Tonda V~ginta _ · S_ayreandJ~ Taylor. PRICE . While lild llljci Williams, . • Dally .. .. ................. :............. ~ Cent~ · ' ' Blrthai July 3 • Mr. and·.~s. .' COLONY THEAT RE Sliblcrtbfrsnotdall'll&'toparthecarR. ,._ ....~., · · a•so·0· "'barman .. 1 rtor may l'ftlllt tn advant» direct lo · o....... ~ey • •: ' • Tb~ D~!Y.S..._tlnel 'on a 3, 6 or 12 mMtb Mr. IQII•Mrl, Marvin Pulllns, a SOD, L,_~~~.l.:..!..:.!.!!.......J SCHW!l nZF"JFGGFR :J 1 rr on,tl TERMINt>.TOR 2 r JUDGMENT lJP.Y r< .. ' KEVIN.COSTNER RoBIN Hooo _, a""""' !'1>-~ 110 ' ASUS . 110 I~IJ l iGHT . NOW SHOWING! F!IOAT 7:00,1 :30 SAT . 1 :00 ,l : 30,7 :00,9:30 _ SUN . I :00 ,3 :JO 'j7 :00,9 :30 ,.,. _ · THURS . :00,9:30 can ~ t!U tliffertna! Join us in mafj"B Jilmerica safer M~DD welcomes 79 Jackaon Pike GALLIPOLIS Gen. Hartinger Pkwy MIDDLEPORT 614-992·15248 1114-~6-3837 3154 e..t Main St. POMEROY 1114-992·11282 2 FORI SALE· BUY ONE SUNDAE AND GET ONE FREE! SUNDAyI JULy 7TH ONLY MONDAY, JULY 8 thr-. SUNDAY, 'JULY 14th! Look · We've Cqol¢ed _Up! BARB QUE Ill SANDWICH · !ioo_l!ll_ ._. L WITH MEDIUM "fliNt A PORK Ill SMOtHERED IN . men, women, and young people who are concerned anct want to do something posnive. We all need each other if we are to win this fight for our precious livesI CALL .NOW! ON-SIJNDAES! . No ou~lptlonl by mao perml«ed In · ------.....1 I fjr1'h nq Bi~U.., 52Woflll.:............. ................. ,.t88-40 :~ - 110 'WU . 110 IMIAlN IIICIIIT . Hospital news · "• Nf ,r JIA.Y I lllru II FAillA! 7:10 , 1:40 SAT . 1: 10,3 :40,7:10,9 :40 SUN .1: 10,3 :40,7 :10,9 :40 fClN . • THUAS . 7:10 ,9:40 · Sl.OO BARGA IN MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY =======-FRIDAY ,lhru THUf\SMYI ~es, Jul~ 4 • ~Bur· _ delle, Nlillil Davts, Mrs. R.andal1 . ... . areu whero homo carrr.- aervlet! II Fee and .On, James Leffingwell, --' . ava~ble. •' Mrs. Paul Maebeld.and son; Dar· ' lllall I " rkin G.I ' ,.__,_, Mr lioolole llleip Coouoty . ce .-e . . sl . onad,,':;..{;;• s. t3 •Wtelcl ............................. ..... t21.81 Matthew Willis-and gh · · l6 wee~c~ ........................ ,........ ,.tf3.16 · , Birtha; 'JJ~IY 4- • Mi'. and Mrs. · "~~ ...........-.......................-...n .., DenJiis'·Kirby a son Gallipplis;'· · ,. , Ollllde Meiii'COIIIIJ •· - -~ · ·-. • .1· 'fiiomas~ .Figg in( . 13-WHka :., .. :............:.......... ::... I2.UO IVlf, and. Mrs.· ns, a · 26 WWil ;_.... ................ .:.. ......... 145.50 daughter, Jionion. • .• Sl .OO '" ··~ ,. " I« OJ II Evening dinner There will be an· evening dinner at the Meigs Coooty Senior Center in Pomeroy on Thursday with serv· ing from 5-6:30 p.m. The menu is veal Parmesan, spaghetti, tossed salad, garlic bread and beverage at a cost of $3 per person. Ice cneam will be available at an extra charge. Following the dinner, music will be played by Junior and Rita White, AI Windon and Bill Ward. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. ~ - Credit ·will be II••• carrl.-eacb JUni0T. •• Chester, $49; Elizabeth McConnell, Raleigh, N. C. $62; ' Rhonda Justis, Pomeroy, $48, Cecilia Lisle, Syracuse, $45; and Brenda J. Jones, Chillicothe, $46. Others forfeiting bonds were John M. Morgan, Sandyville, W. Va., traffic light violation, $63; Gregory M<rgan, Ravenswood, W. Va., traffic light violation, $63; Samuel Spears, Morrisville, N. C., $43, left of center; Joy Fetty, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $43, left of ceoter; and Sharon Miller, Belpre, $63, double passing on a double yellow lme. QtriOtiSm. .Hospit~l news I A nag replica cake and pancb were served. Work by local artists was on display. Tbe painting pictured here above tbe table Is by Carol Tannehill. Conlinutdfrom pogt I American High SchOOl Swdents". fol!f years, a member ~f the Jooior Christine Schultz, 18, is the Fau Board and the Jun1or Leaders. daughter of William and Linda . At Eastern High School, ChrisPooltournamenl Schultz of Pomeroy. She is the sec· une played volleyball and track, There will be a pool tournament retary and health officer for the sang in the chorus and was a memDrew Webster to meet The American Legion Drew at The Locomotion (former Elber- Country Bumpkins 4-H Club. She ber of Future Homemakers of Webster Post No. 39 will meet July feld's Warehouse) in Pomeroy on has been a 4-H camp counselor for America. She also served on the p· • • yearbook staff. She IS actrve tn her 16 81 the post home in Pomeroy. A July 20. The tournament, to begin at 9 . church youth_group and volunteers steak dinner will be served at 7 . •• at the Me1gs County Health p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. p.m., will be held during the dance and the registration fee is $2. A $2 Conttnued from page 1 Department. Membership kick-off for the new cover charge must also be paid at duck races in Miami, Okla., arm 16 year-old Sherry Johnson is year will be discussed and boys the door to enter the hall. Partici- ___ wrestling in Willamina, Ore., and the daughter of Bob and Sarah state attendees honored. pants must pre-register before July the annual hot dog-eating contest Johnson of Middleport. She is a 13. on New Yort'sl:oney Island. member of the MU,I_dleport Senior Ice cream social There will be two classes for President Bush and his wife, Girl Scouts Troop 11261.1 She has The Long Bottom Community Association will stage its annual boys, age 13-15; and age 16-21. Barbara, attended festivities in been co-leader of the Middleport "Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social There will be one class for girls, Marshfield, Mo., before riding in a Tiger Cubs to earn the Silver parade in Grand Rapids, Mich., and Award in Girl Scouts. on July 13 at 4 p.m. in the commu- age 13-21. The tournaments will continue then rewming to the White House. Johnson serves on the Junior nity building. Six flavors of home· In Grand ~apids, Bush thanked Fair Board, and participates in 4-H made ice cream, sandwiches, pie each Saturday until completed and and cake will be sold. Live bands a fust place tropl)y will be awarded •'every Amencan who wore a nb· and FF A. She plays soflball, sings for each class. . bon or baked a cookie or said a in her chunch choir and plays in the Win perfOrm and prizes awarded. Trophies will be awarded and prayer" in .support of the troops Meigs High School Band. the tournament will be conducted during Operation Desett Storm. She has been named Meigs DAVtomeet until completed. The trophies will .PoHce _arrested a 4,0-year·o!d County's Most Outstanding Junior The Disabled American Veterbe on display at Sawrday's dance. woman w1th a .25-caltber gun m and Cadeuc Girl Scout. ans and Ladies AuxiliaJy will meet her purse as she went through a , Moriday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Bedford trustees to meet metal detector set up for Bush's Buuemut Ave. in Pomeroy. Bedford Township Trustees will appearance. Police said she lacked hold their regular monthly meeting a license to carry a concealed Clean-up planned on Monday at 7 p.m. at the town weapon, but that there was no eviThe Southern Boosters will hall. dence she had plaMed to harm the clean up the booster building and president. grounds on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All booster parents are urged to attend. --Area deaths.-·-.....;.__ By William A. Rusher him the undying animosity of the so-called "civil rights establish- · ment" - the liberal cabal, in and out of public office, that presumes to dictate U.S. policy on the issue. No less than 21 civil·rights groups of the usual liberal hue did their best to persuade Sen. Joseph. Biden's Judiciary _Committee to deny Thomas its necessary approval when Mr. Bush l)fOilOSed · h1m for the circuit judgeshiP., but in: the end the committee ranfied his nomination. He has, one hardly need add, been a spletidid judge. By naming Judge Thomas now · for the high court, President Bush · is signaling that he is ready for a fight if the Senate liberals really . · w~nt one on this issue. They can . : re,JCCt Thomas - and be seen, just.a year bd'ore national elections, as · : determined to defeat a qualified . ; conservauve for ·the Supreme.Court . (and a black nominee; at that)'. : . They will !hen simply be confront- . ed with a new IIOIIUttee: probably a • His~anic to the right of Thomas. : ·whom they must c·onfirm unless, · : they want to spend 1992 explaining···. : to the Hispanic commumty why • they didn't. -. . •, : · It is.not a happy prospect (or the ' ~ : liberals. · -· ,iifa .. CoatiDuecl from plllf 1 sustained in an accident Thursday on West Second 81 the intersec· lion of Butternut Ave. . Pomeroy police reported that Allderson had SlOPPed for the stop sign 81 the intersection when his car was stnlCk in·the rear by a car driven by Paul Eich, Pomeroy. ,_ .- . _ . The passengers, Martha Anderson ...-~ Jilan "-nderson, were taken by the Meigs EMS to V etenns whae_Urey were treated and . released. . ' . There was moderate damage to the rear of the Anderson vehicle, · and light damage to the front of the Eich car. Eich was cited for fail,.. - ure to maintain assured clear distance. .By George R. Plagenz once adopted, continue in foo:e). l)le.Jrouble, of course, is that no lill&!ll: in the court's long liberal hey!lay, ever wasted a moment's thought on the supposed desirability of balance, and no set of justices in the entire history of 1\merican jurisprudence has' ever compared with the liberals' beloved Warren Couit in its cavalier disregard of Stare decisis. , In selecting Judge Clarence Thomas of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia to make tllll fust run at the Senate Democrats,-who are desperate to avoid solid conservative control of the court for decades to come-, President Bush has made a choice that is at once obvious, judicious and politically clever. President Reagan . named Clarence Thomas assistant secretary of education f<r civil rights in 1981, and PfiX!IOted him in 1982 to the chairmanship of the Equal Employment ()pponunity Commission, where he remained for nearly two full terms - , longer than any of his seven predecessors. In that capacity, Thomas was a sterling enfon:er of civil rights, but his outspoken opposition to quotas and reverse discrimination earned .. INDEPENDENCE DAY RECEPTION · Thursday evening the Middleport Arlll CoiiDcil hosted an Independence Day reception in its new quarters in the rormer LaSaUe Hotel lobby. Meigs announcements ----Local briefs•.. - _ , High court enters conservative era With the retirement of Thurgood Marshall and President Bush's nomination of Judge Clarence Thomas to succeed him, it is fair to say .that the Supreme Court has, at last and defmitively, entered a new and more conservative era. As for Justice Marshall, it is simply futile to expect liberals and conservatives to agree in their evaluation of him. In The New York Times recently, Harvard Law professor Kathleen Sullivan tried to endow him retroactively with a reputation as a "great dissenter," comparable to Holmes and Brandeis. But the truth is tllat for most of his years on the court he simply ran wi~ th~ liberal pack, and began f1hng Slgntficant dissents only in those recent years when the conservat!ves at last acquired a precarious miiJOOty ., I I i) Learning the two sides of expectations Berry's World I •I •I ! This philosophy seems to have worked for some but not for others. It may be that the people who have found Peale's way helpful are those who realize that expecting the best is like expecting a baby. The expectant Qtother doesn't have a baby by expecting it. She does something about having a baby and then she becomes an expectant mother. Expecting the best is a good philosophy, therefore, if it combines expecting the best with doing your best. I wanted to remind Christopher too to keep his expectations within bounds. In the decade of the '80s, you could let your expectations run wild. It was an era of self-indulgence, not self-denial. That has changed. With the environment and the economy in the shape they are, this is nota lime of great expectations for most of us. What we can tell our young ·. Technology... OH 10 Weathe r Does Navy pay more when it could pay less? WASHINGTON - Some people have troul;lle taking no for an Pomeroy, Ohio Page-2-The Dally sel'!tlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 5, 1991 L Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 992-5277 Our First Meeting Is JULY 10, 1991 At 1:00 P.M. AT Health Recovery Services, Inc. 101A W. 2nd Steet Pomeroy, Ohio S1:99 ·•2.9t9 - ~AUCI . . __: _.__· __........-...-..-----·· _ )I '· "' �..:.;. ; . I( • ,.fhe Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, July 5, 1991 Page-4 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, July 5, 1991 Page-5 Reds pound Braves 10-4 in holiday tilt SAFE AT HOME · Cincinnati's Bill Doran slides ho~e safely as the ball gets away from Atlanta Braves catcher Greg Olson in the seventh inning or Thursday night's game. The game was called by rain after seven. The Reds won, 10-4. (AP). Padres edge LA in 12 innings By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer WOMEN'S MUD WRESTLING BATTLE ROYAL· Mrs. Newnle defeated snen other wrestlers to win the women's mud wrestling match sponsored by the Racine Fire Department and Women Mud Wrestling Federation during Fourth or July activities in Racine. Other wrestlers from across the country and around the world included Swingin' Salley, Madam X, Dogpatch Dar lin', Precious, Sweet Lips Lou Lou, Hellga, Luscious Loozie Faye and Mrs. Newnie. Indians bla:nk Brewers, 3-0 By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer During its run of three straight American League pennants, Oakland's bullpen was virtually indestructable. That was then. This is now. The Texas Rangers demolished the Athletics' relievers - includ. ing buliiJCn ace Dennis Eckersley : .- to wm twice in a three-game : -series. The latest assault, a 5-4 victory on Kevin Reimer's home run in the lOth inning Thursday nigh~ further exposed the cracks in Oakland· s armor. Elsewhere, it was Nel¥ York 3 - Baltimore 2; Minnesota I, Toront~ 0; Seattle 3, Chicago 2; Detroit 6 . .Boston I; Cleveland 3, Milwauk~ : 0, and Kansas City 12, California - 5. :. · Gonzalez was 1-for-15 prior to . hitting his lith homer and had . . gone five games without an RBI. The blown save, only Eckersley's third of the season in 25 opportunities, wasted Rickey Henderson's first career grand slam. Indians 3, Brewers 0 Rookie Charles Nagy pitched his first career shutout and Carlos Baerga had two RB!s. Nagy (4-9) lowered his ERA to 3.57 With a six-hitter, walking two and striking out one in his third complete game. Rookie Jim Hunter (0-2) took the loss, allowing three runs and six hits in 3 1-3 innings. The Indians scored three runs in the third. Alex Cole had his first RBI since June II and Baerga added a two-run single. . ' Royals 12, Angels 5 Kevin Seitzer went 5-for-5 as Kansas City had a season-high 21 hilS. Gary Thurman had four hits and Jim Eisenreich added three. Mike Macfarlane, Terry Shumpert and _Ohio fishing report .' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : Here is the weekly fishing repon as : provided by the division of wildlife - of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: · CENTRALOIDO ALUM CREEK - Fish the · : .confluence of Blacklick, Big Wal: -nut and Alum Creek for carp, · · -smallmouth bass and saugeye. Use strawberry doughballs or com for • bait. Fish with small crankbaits for . : the smallmouth bass and saugeyes. : ·carp can he readily taken from the - reservoir. • DEER CREEK LAKE - Fish : - j n the upper end of th.e lake for • ·channel catfish. Best baits to use ·· are softcraws and nightcrawlers. . ~ White bass fishing is also good in • ·. ·ihe evening., Look for areas where : :'shad are moving along the surface : . ;which generally signals white bass • feeding activity. :-· NORTHWESTOHIO .- . FINDLAY RESERVOIR No.I : .,.... White crappie fishing is excel:: .lent when using mirinows or : - :worms. Fish the inlet at the north- east corner of the reservoir. Good : :numbers of bluegills averaging 6 to : 8 inches can he taken in thia same -: ·area on worms and larval baits. : BRESLER. RESERVOIR :: This reservoir locaied in Lima : offers very good bluegill fishing : ·:!his time of year. Fish in the south. -west comer around the pump sta: ::.ion. Use worms or larval baits · :fished beneath a bobber in water 4 to 8 feet deep. NORTHEAST OHIO BERLIN RESERVOIR Walleye fishing near the dam is good. Fish the shallow points for largemouth ba~s in the _evening usmg surface bmiS. Crapp1e fiShing is good in the brushy areas. MAHONING RIVER - Channel catfish can be taken on nightcrawlers or chicken livers fished along the bottom during late evening hours. Some smallmouth bass can be taken using white twister tails. Panfish such as bluegills and crappies can be caught near the bridges using min· nows and redworms. SOUTHEAST OIDO HOCKING RIVER - Fish in the river beiGw Nelsonville and at White Mill in athens for small mouth bass. Use hellgramites or softcraws fished along the bottom near areas with riffles and slow m.oving currents. Channel catfish can be taken on traditional baits during late evening and early morning hours. MUSKINGUM RIVER - Fish from the Ellis Dam to McConnelsville fot channel and flathead catfish. Use chicke.n livers, minnows alKI cut baits: F'tsh for the spotted bass using ctankhaiiS and spinners in' areas where ·submerged structure may be present. Fish in the river near Zanesville for freshwater drum using softcraws, nightc~_wl~ and crankbairs. i Kurt Stillwell had two RB!s apiece in suppon of Kevin Appier (5-7). Yankees 3, Or1oles 2 Steve Sax and Mel Hall homered. Robeno Kelly's RBI single in the eighth inning off reliever Todd Frohwirth broke a 2-2 tie. Eric Plunk (1-2) pitched one inning plus for his fii'St victory since last Sept. 22 against Boston. Lee Guetterman got the last three outs for his fifth save, ending the game with a double play. Twins 1, Blue Jays 0 David West, just off the disabled list, gave up two hits in seven innings. West (1-0) had been on the DL wjth ~!bow and abdominal muscle injuries and was activated Tuesday to replace injured starter Scott Erickson. Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth inning for his 21st save. Mariners 3, White Sox 2 Jay Buhner homered twice in a game for the first time in the major leagues and had three RB Is. Rookie Rich DeLucia (7 -5) pitched six innings, giving up four hits. Tigers 6, Red Sox 1 Cecil Fielder - who tied for the major league lead with his fifth homer in nine games - and Mickey Tellleton hit two-run shots. Teuleton broke a scoreless tie against Danny Darwin (3-6) in the fourth inning with his 15th homer. Fielder hit his 20th homer and hiked his major league-leading RBI tollll to 64 in the fifth. Rookie Rusty Meacham (2-0) · blanked the Red Sox on three hits over five innings in his second major league start. Paul Faries wanted to hit a line drive, just.like Tony Gwynn . Instead, he did what manager Greg Riddoch wanted. He bunted. Faries, given a second chance to end the game, squeezed home the winning run in the bottom of the 12th inning Thursday night and the San Diego Padres beat Los Angeles 5-4, ending the Dodgers' five-game winning streak. . "Before the bunt, I wanted to hit the ball hard and get the run in," Faries said. "But I wasn't surprised by the call. This is part of what I'm expected to do." Gwynn went4-for-5, raising his major league-leading average to .363. He also hit a sacrifice fly and stole two bases, passing Gene Richards to become the Padres' alltime leader with 244. Faries entered the game in the ninth inning as a defensive replacement for second baseman Tim Teufel. He batted in the lOth, but made the fmal out with runners on first and third. In his next try, he stopped the Padres' four-game losing skid. In other games, New York beat Montreal 5-1, Houston trounced San Francisco 14 -6, Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 1<4, Philadelpllia stopped SL Louis 7-I and Chicago beat Pittsburgh 9-8 in II innings. Mets 5, Expos 1 Montreal lost its 11th straight game as Howard Johnson doubled home the tie- breaking run in the eighth inning. Wally Whitehurst (5-4), battling with Ron Darting for lhe fifth spot in the Mets' rotation, won for the third time in four starts. He gave up one run on four hits and strock out seven. Johnson's hit off Tim Bwte (34) came after a disputed force play. Montreal manager Tom Runnells was ejected during the argument. Astros 14, Giants 6 Ken Caminiti and Casey Candaele both homered and drove in four runs. Kevin Mitchell, Terry Kennedy and Matt Williams hit home runs for the Giants. Darryl Kile (3-2) won his third straight start. He gave up three rims on nine hits in seven innings. Caminiti hit a two-run double with the bases loaded in the fii'St inning off Trevor Wilson (4-7) and later hit a two-run homer. PhiUies 7, Cardinals 1 Terry Mulholland struck out a career-high 12. Dale Mwphy and Ricky Jordan hit two-run homers. Mulholland (6· 7) allowed five hits and walked three. Bob Tewksbury (6-5) lost. Watch For Cood Buys In Langs.,llle! BOILED HAM •••:................................$2,49 lb. COLBY LONGHORN .......................... S1. 99 lb. PEPSI PRODUCTS..................$2.99 12 Pak Cans 2 liltr 99< LlnLE bEBBIE CAKES •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 5/Sl PRICES GOO~ THRU SATURDAY, JULY 6 BY THE WAY GROCERY Langsville, Ohio 742-2170 By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA - Joe Oliver feels like he is a member of the Cincinnati Reds again. Not that he ever left, but his bat had been missing. Oliver sparked a 14-hit Cincinnati attack Thursday night with three hits, including a homer and drove in three runs as the Reds pounded the Atlanta Braves 10-4 in a game shortened to seven innings by rain. Bill Doran also homered as the Reds had seven extra base hits. They have now hit at least two home runs in nine of their last II games. The victory was Cincinnati 's seventh in nine games, while the Braves fell for the fifth time in six games. The Reds' have been averaging more than 10 hits a game over their last 24 games, winning 17 of them. Oliver. who had only one homer and four RBI in his flfSt 102 at-bats this season, also had a three-run homer Wednesday night and now has three homers and 10 RBI this season. After hitting below .200 the first two months, Oliver has raised his average to .248. " I had·been seeing the guys getting on base so much lately and having all the fun, L' said Oliver. "You just want to join in, too. It starts rubbing off on everybody." Manager Lou Piniella doesn ' t know what the magic formula is for the Reds' recent hot hitting. "We're just swinging the bats and putting the ball in play. We're not striking out much," he Said. "Oliver," said Piniella, "really struggled early in the season. Wrun he's doing now is basically coming up to his level. He should hit .250 with some power for us.'' " Right now, I'm proving to myself that I can hi~" said Oliver. " I came out of a big hole. It's like night and day." The Reds dido 't waste any time Thursday night as Doran led off the game with a homer off loser Pete Smith (1-2). Oliver then connected for his homer after Chris Sabo singled in the second. ThejJeds then knocked out Smith ill' the third, scoring three times as Paul O'Neill singled and Hal Morris knocked him in with a double. Chris Sabo then tripled and scored on an error for a 6-1 lead. Oliver drove in a run in the fifth with his second double and the Reds added another run in the sixth without a hit. Doran had a run scoring double and Billy Hatcher an RBI single in a two-run seventh. The Braves scored a run in the first off rookie Kip Gross (2-0). who was making his first major league start, on a single by Otis Nixon, who eventually scored on an error by shortstop Barry Larkin. The Braves added three runs in the seventh, knocking out Gross on an RBI double by Jeff Blauser and RBI groundouts by Mark Lemke ,dNixon. " Good pitching can control good hining, and we didn' t control anything," said Atlanta manager Bobby Cox. "Give them credit but we just dido 't pitch well tonighi.'' As for Oliver, Cox said: ''It looks like we brought him to life. " CAMP CAN DO - "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do" was the theme ror many Vacation Bible Schools this year. The Racine Baptist Church captured thiid place In the Best Float eategory in Racine's Fourth or July parade with its entry displaying the bible school theme. BEST FLOAT- The Racine Girl Scout Troop No. 1042 received first place bonors in the Best Float category or Racine's annual Fourth or July uniformed servicemen and women who bad served in Operation Desert Storm were escorted to the stage by tbe Sbady River Sbumers for a special tribute. BEST HORSE-DRAWN WAGON - Taking the trophy tor the best horse-drawn wagon in . parade on Thursday. The float centered on the theme, "American Pride is Homegrown." One American left in Wimbledon Tournament WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Jim Courier was overpowered. Jennifer Capriati and MarY Joe Fernandez lost quickly . David Wheaton played poorly but won. Andre Agassi hobbled to defeat. Wirn bledon •s -.tre Court was no picnic for five Americans on the Fourth of July. . A Thursday that llad started with lhree Americans in the men's quarterfinals and two in the women's semis finished with one left in the tournament - and he survived only by beating another American. By the end of the day, order had been restored to Wimbledon - the top two seeds were in the women •s final, while Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg were on course for another showdown in the men's final. Steffi Graf, the women's top seed and a two-time champion, defeated Fernandez 6-2, 6-4 in the semifinals and will face secondseeded Gabriela Sabatini in Saturday's fmal. Sabatini, who has defeated Graf five straight times and beat her in the final of the U.S. Open last September, won her semifinal 6-4, 6-4 over Caprijlti - who a day earlier had ousted nine-time champion Martina Navratilova. Courier, the men's fourth seed, lost 6-3, 7-6, 6-2 to Michael Sticl!, a skinny 6-foot.4 German who gave Courier the full treaunent 15 aces, feathery lobs, sharp passing shoiS and angled volleys . Courier had defeated Stich in the semifinals of the French Open a morith ago, but his lack of grasscourt experience was evident against the serve-and-volleying German. Stich earned a semifinal berth against Edberg, the defending champion, who won his quarterfi nal 6-3, 6-2, 7-5 against Thierry Champion and still has not lost a set in the tournament. Becker. who has played Edberg in the last three finals, struggled for four hours before defeating seventh-seeded Guy Forget 6-7, 7-6, 6-2. 7-6. Becker advanced to a semifinal against Wheaton, who survived a battle of attrition with Agassi. By the end of the five -set match, Wheaton had a sore ankle and Agassi was limping due to a thigh injury. ~heaton slumped in the middle of the 6-2, 0-6, 3-6, 7-Q, 6-2 victory and was two points from losing in the fourth set, but Agassi - who has a history of failing in big matches -let him off the hook. Even Wheaton could not understand how he survived. "I just have no idea how that happened, I really don · ~" he said. "He was serving for the match and somehow. I really don't know how, I figured out a way to win. " Wheaton, who pounded 15 aces · but also had 14 double faults , said he never got his serve untracked on a windy day. DON'T TELL MOM THE BABY SITTER'S DEAD L.A. STORY 446-1088 FRIDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will sponsor a dance Friday from 811:30 p.m. at the post ·home. Mus1c will be provided by the Country Grass Band. The public is invited to attend. IIQ JULY 5th &,6th ~.t BANDS FRI.: Country Music 10:00 pm·2:00 am Name of Band "All MIXED up• SAT.: Rock & Roll Music Name of Bantl: "''TUNN A BRIX" Music 7=00 pm-~:00 am SATURDAY EVENING PARTY ~~~v-s" 11 o AJ'Q~s ,, C00KOUT'1 ''KEG BEJ;R'' 50' EVERYONE ·WELtOME ON RT. 'i OFF RT. 33 1Y, milts out of Pomeroy, OH. Toward Marietta, OH. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ~ Gay-rights activists prote~ted outside the offices of two denusts, saying they fueled hysteria by placing a newspaper ad announcing they : -tested negative for the AIDS virus. .; Protesters on Wednesday chant: •ed, "Fill teeth not pockets," and ; :carried signs reading, "StoP Novo- Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. AND · c Under the Dentists' AIDS advertisement angers activists caining Common Sense.··· outside the offices of dental partners Stephen Voyne and Patricia Walker. The ad read : ' 'Although the possibility of transmitting AIDS in a dental office is very remote, wouldn't it be reassuring to know that your dentist has tested nega- tive? If you would like the peace of mind, Dr. Voyne and Dr. Walker have tested negative to the AIDS virus.'' San Francisco District Attorney Arlo Smith wrote to the dentists, saying the ad could mislead the public. Community calendar FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ~ttSRING • STANDING OVATION- The patriotic rmale or the impressive show by the Shady River Shumers received a standing ovation. Several I '• the Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Center on Saturday. families aie invited to attend. ll \IRI!Y' lllii!RY 1 HURRY• Wl11i • ll11 S>'i •' l 111111 Is ,11 II s H··sl' RACINE - The annual Leonard REEDSVILLE - The Olive and Susan Jane Roush reunion will Township Volunteer Fire Depart- he Sunday at the Star Mill Park in ment is sponsoring the Reedsville Racine. Dinner will be held at Com Festival on Saturday begin- 12:30 p.m. All family and friends ning at noon and continuing until 6 are welcome to attend. p.m. Fresh com on the cob, charPOMEROY · There will be a coal grilled pork and other dishes will be available. Three bands will 12-step A.A. meeting on Sunday at perform on stage and there will be 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office in Pomeroy. several games. 1991 1991 deVille Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais 0• $469°"'Mo. $11,888 8,999 1991 1991 1991 Chevy S-10 Cadillac $~dan 'G.: S... t Lt.. SYRACUSE · The First Church of God in Syracuse will have special services Sunday at 10 a:m. with David Russell, New Haven, W.Va. as the speaker. SALEM CENTER - The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the County Pomona Grange will meet grange hall located on County Friday at 7:30 p ..._ at the Rock Road 1 near Salem Center. Judging Springs Grange Hfll. Inspection of all photography and art contest MEIGS - The Wolfe(foler famiwill be held and degree work will will he held as well as all junior ly reunion will be held Sunday be performed. A special deaf pro- crafts. A potluck supper wiU follow from 10 a.m . to midnight on ·.grarn will precede the meeung. the meeting. White's Hill Road. Friends are wel.Heinlock Grange wdl he the hosts. come. Gospel aqd country music PORTLAND - The annual Vanwill be played . Bring a covered : HARRISONVILLE - Har- Meter Keunion will be held Satur- dish. risonville Patriotic Blast will be day at 7:30 p•.m. at the Melvin ·held Friday from 7-10 p.m. at the Lawrence Farm on Stiversville LOTIRIDGE - There will be a Harrisonville Elementary School. Road in Portland. Hot dogs will he smorgasbord dinner at the Lotserved. Bring a salad or dessert, Admission is ·$ 1. Mus1c will he tridge Community Center from 'provided by a disc jockey. The tableware and soft drinks. noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for aduiiS ·dance is sponsored by the HarLONG BOTIOM - There will and $2.50 for children under 12. tisonviUe PTO. be a hymn sing Salilrday at the Mt The public is invited. ' LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Olive Community Church in Long MONDAY .Full Gospel Church i~ Long Bot· Bottom at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bush invites the public. iOID will have 8 hymn smg on Fndy Bible School al the Rejoicing Life at 7:30 p.m. Refres~m~n!S ~Ill .he Youth Church will be held Monday SUNDAY ,eryed and the pUb~· IS IIIVIted .10 . . throQgh.FHdiy lrom 9:30 a.m. to SYRACUSE~ Pomeroy Chapter auend. noon' daily. theme is "AdventureS 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will '' of I,.ife with Jesus." All children have a picnic at the liome of Nial , SATURDAY ages 3~ 18 are invited. : POINT PLEASANT - The Ub- and Virginia Salser, Syracuse, Sun< eny Moun18ineers will perform at day at 6 Jl.m. Members and their 1991 GEO GEO Pickup Metro Prizm $8,999 $149° As Low As 0 V-b, S spoed, Tahbt 3()8 E11t Main Street Pamerov. Ohio 614-992-6614 '==~~~ I, Chevy Cavalier 2 Door 01 4 Door In Stock 1991 Chevy Suburban 4X4 S8,999 SS,OOQ Off! DON TATE Chevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac-GEO · 1991 �.J The Dally sentlnel-Page-7.-: !F~rld~a~y~,~Ju~l~y~5~,~199~1............................__________________________!P~o~m~e~ro~yt~~~~~d~d~le~p~o~rt~,O~h~l~o--------------------------------~~~~----~~~-: :: •• ' .. .. :r:,_ ., Apostolic O.rdl of J - Cbrlll Apootollc Foltll New Lima Rd., nut 1<> FL Meia• Parle Putor. Robert W. Richudt S101day School· 10 Lm. Evt'llina · 7 pm. Wednesday Services · 7 pm. J-• Clo- of Chrl• A........ lc VonZandt llld Ward Rd. Pul<lr. Junet Miller Sunday Sd>ool • 10:30 a.m. I!Yenina - 7:30 p.m. Wodaeaday SeMc:ea ·7:30pm. Assembly of God UIMrtJ "-nbly of God lluddina Lone, Maoon, W.Vo. Pastor: J.N. Th.acbr Hvenina. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:1S p.m. . ... Baptist Rulllod Fll'll Bopllll CNrdl Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10:45 am. COLOR GUARD • Every parade starts out with the color guard and the Fourth of July Parade In Rutland was no exception. Here, members of the Eli Dennison Post of the American LegioD in Rutland act as standard hearers for the parade. FAIR COURT • This group of teens will serve as Meigs County Junior Fair Court and were named at the Rutland Ox Roast on Thursday. Pictured, left to right, are Fair King Brent Rose, Sherry Johnson, Fair Queen Michelle l<'riend, Second Runner-up Christine Schultz, First Runner-up Michelle Laughery and First Runner-up Michael HolTman. Standing behind the court is the 1990 fair queen, Miranda Nicholson. · Pvmeroy Fll'll Bapllll E111 Main SL P.stor: Steve Fuller Sundoy School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 am. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Fll'll Southern ~~~~~ 41872 Pancroy Pike P.sl<>r. E. Lamu O'Bryanl Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip. t0:4S o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. MkldlepCII'I Fll'll Bopu.t Comer Sixth k hlrner Panor: Rev. Junes A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:IS Lm. Wonhip · IO:!Sa.m. Wedneoday Services · 7 p.m. Roclne Fll'll Baptlol Pastor: Sleve Deaver Sundoy Sehool · 9:30 Lm. Werahip. t0:40o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicz• - 7:30p.m. Sliver Run Baptl• Pastor: SteVe tittle Sunday Sehoo[ - 10 Lm. Wonhip - I I a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Re]old"' Lifo Boptltl Cllurdl 3a3 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepo~~ S101day Schoo[ • to Lm. Evt'llina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servica · 7 p.m. ML lJnlon Blplbt Putor: Joe N. S.)'IO Sunday School • 9:4S Lm. Evenina - 6:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCtJ · 6:30p.m. llellllehem Bopllll Pul<lr. Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. Worship · 9:30 Lm. Thunday Servica ·7:30p.m. BEST BAND - Trophy ror the best band in Middleport's parade went to the Meigs High Old Btllte Free Will Baptbl Church ARMY EQUIPMENT • Buddy Ellis displayed two army trucks in the annual Rutland Founh of July Parade. The theme of the parade 28601 Sl. RL 7, Micldlepo11 SWiday School· 10 LID. E-ina - 7:30p.m. Thunday Ser\lices · 7:30p.m. saluted Dessert Storm veterans, and many entries took advantage of that theme to display the red, white and blue. Hlll!lde Bal'lbt Clourdl SL RL t 43 JUII off Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. Junes R. ACJOO, Sr. Sunday Sehool • I0 o.m. Wonhip- I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Billboard releases top record, compact disk hits PATRIOTIC! • The Rutland Church of ~rist went the patriotic route ror their entry in JWtland's Fourth of July parade on Thursday. 80 entries took part year before the traditional ox roast. _._---People in the news'--~ALEM, Mass. (AP) - Arthur Miller. author of "The Crucible," a ~y about the Salem witch trials, w1lf join the city in . its 300th anniversary observatton of the wik:haafl hysteria. Jl.iiller will attend the Nov. 14 WJtciling of the winning design for a memorial 10 those executed durin the 1692 trials, city officials memorial conveys how 101. ce eventually prevailed over aixl ~orance. s "The Crucible," w.rit. in 1952, draws parallels een the trials and the antimOnist McCarthy hearings. ''Qie Crucible focu ses on the th ·of intolerance, whtch •s a · ' issue in Salem's commemon of the 1692 witch trials," tJa Schlosser, vice president of EsseX.Institute in Salem, where · et ! ~did research. . Jl'h,e city's Wi,tch ~mls Tercetf:enary. commlllee 1.s seekmg s•po 000 for construcuon of the 10 be dedicated ~une Io. meincinaJ. I . 1992, beside the Charter Street cemetery, .PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Tennis star Monica Seles, whose quick exit from Wimbledon cailght the attention of tournament watchers, was spotted shopping here. Seles, 17, who abruptly withdrew from the tournarnent outside London, bought an outfit in BJoomc ingdale's on Saturday at The Gardens mall in Palm Beach Gardens, the Palm Beach Post reported Thursday. "I'm not going to tell you a thing," said the clerk who sold Seles an exclusive Donna Karan label outfiL "She deserVes her privacy." Seles was also seen Sunday at a Palm Beach grocery store with her parents. "I certainly didn't expect her 10 be in the Palm Beach Publix," WPBF-TV health reporter Karen Curtis said. "I tallced myself out of believing it was her. I wish I had been more astute.'' · The foUowing are the lOp record hits and leading popular compact disks as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES !."Rush Rush" Paula Abdul (Virgin) 2. "Unbelievable" EMF (EMI)Gold (More than 500,000 si!Jgles sold.) 3. " Right Here. Right Now" Jesus Jones (SBK) 4. "I Wl!nna Sex You Up" Color Me Badd (Giant)-Platinum 5. "Power of Love-Love Power" Luther Vandross (Epic) 6. "Place in This World" Michael W. Smilh (Reunion) 7."Here I Am (Come and Take Me}" UB40 (Virgin) 8. "Piece of My Heart" Tara Kemp (Giant) 9."P.A.S.S.I.O.N." Rythm Syndicate (Impact) 10. "Gypsy Woman " Crystal Waters (Mercury) TOPLP'S I."For l)nlawful Carnal Knowledge" Van Halen (Warner Bros.) 2." Slave To The Grind" Skid Row (Atlantic) 3."Spellbound" Paula Abdul (Captive)-Piatinum 4."Unforgettable" Natalie Cole (Eiektra) 5. "Gonna Make You Sweat" C&C Music Factory (tolumbia)Piatinum 6. "Out of Time" R.E .M. (Wamer Bros.)-Platinum 7."Efil4zaggin",N.W.A. (Ruthless) 8."No Fences" Garth Brooks (Capitol)-Platinum PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Former Costa Rican Presidept Oscar Arias Sanchez and a French medical aid organization ·are being awarded the Liberty Medal honoring those who fight oppression. Arias and Doctors Without Borders will split the $100,000 prize, · which was being awarden doting the city's Fourth of July celebra· lion, said Martin Meyerson, chairman of the selection committee. Arias, winner of the 1987 Nobel St. lt. 7 & 143-Pomwoy Peace Prize, was cited as peacemaker in Centnll America. Doctors Presents Without Borders, an independent · SATURDAY, JULY 6 emergency medical aid association, was honored for aiding the civilian 9:30-1:30 A.M. refugees and victims in the aftermath of the Gulf War. DJ. Sttvt Ptttrs The medal was set up by the Plays All Your city' s Constitution Bicentennial Favorite Songs Commission 10 honor "an individSpecial Attraction ual or an organization that demonstrates leadership and vision in lbe From Cleveland pursUit of liberty of consci~nce or An Elvis Impersonator · freedom from oppression, igno· ' •2.00 CQver Charge ranee or deprivation." Must be 21 MIZ.WAY TAVERN 9."Luck of the Draw" Bonnie Raitt (Capitol) 10.' 'Shake Your Money Mak.er'' The Black Crowes COUNTRY SINGLES I. "Don't Rock the Jukebox" Alan Jackson (Arista) . 2."The Thunder Rolls" Garth Brooks (CapiiOI~ " 3."1 am a Simple Man" Ricky Van Shelton (Columbia) 4. "Point of Light" Randy Travis (Warner Bros.) 5."Somewhere In My Broken Hean" Billy Dean (SBK-CapiiOI) 6. "One of Those Things" Pam Tillis (Arista) ?."We Both Walk" Lorrie Morgan (RCA) 8. "Here's A Quarter" Travis Tritt !Warner) Hope Bapu.t Cblpel S70 Gru11 SL, Middlcpon P11tor: David Bryan, Sr. Sunday Schooi·IOun. Wonhtp • [I a . m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servt«J · 7 p.m. V!ct..-y Baptist S2S N. 2nd SL, Middleport PulOr. James E. Keesee Wonhip • to o.m., 7 p.m. Wednaday Services · 7 p.m. Faith Baptlll Cllurth Railroad SL, MUCII Sunday School· to o.m. Wonhtp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednaday Service• · 7 p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & .SERVICE 204 Condor St. ' Fonst Rua Baplbt Pastor: Rev. Nyle Borden S1111doy Sdtool · 9:30 o.m. Worship. 2:30p.m. Pomeroy, OH . Spring and Summer Heurs Mondoy thru Fridoy 9 A.M.·S P.M. Sat.9l.M.-IP.M. 1988 NISSAN SEN1RA Air, cassette, nice. Mt. Moriah lllpUst Fourth &: Main SL, Middlepon Pul<>r. Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · to:4S om. MARK'S AUTO SALES ~THE GRAVELY SYS.T EM Anllqully Baptist Putor: Kenneth Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evenina ·7:30p.m. Thunday Services • 7:30p.m. 992-3011 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Oo' · . 60od's Ahvar.t C: ,e~., MASON "" FAMILY .., RT. 33 NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND Make Plans To H~ve Sunday ,._..,1 Church ot Christ 212 W. Main SL Paator. Andrew Miles Sundoy Sdtool· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Servicca • 7 p.m. Featuring ROAST BEEF DINNER ,._..,1 Wabldt Church of Chrlll 33226 OUidren's Home Rd. 992·3847 SWiday School • II o.m. WonhiP . 10 a..m., 6 p.m. Wednesdiy Semca • 7 p.m. $4.79 Choice of Potato, Soup & Salad Bar Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY. 6:30AM TO 10 PM J Carry Out Orders A:Vailabl~ (3~4) 773-532. ~ J VISA • MASl'ERCARO • AMERICAN EXPRE -; I • • l ' c EP'n!:o l ! \ Paster: Jack Colepove Sooday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servia:• · 6:30p.m. Zion Ch.un:h or Christ Pomeroy, Hmilonville Rd. (Rt. 143) Paoor. Rober E. PurteU Soodoy Schoo[ · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Putor: Tom Runyoo SWidoy School- 9:30 o.m. Won hip • I 0:30 o.m. Tuppen Plains Churdl or Christ Paator. Robert Foster Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:4S Lm., 6:30p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor. Roaer Wauon Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servicca • 7 p.m. Harrlsonvlllt Hpllnea Chapter Pastor. Rev. Earl Field Sunday Schoo!IO om. Wonhip. II un., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe · 7:30p.m. Success Road Church or Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 o.m. Wo~>hip · tO a.m., 7 P.JII · Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ubert1 Chrlstlan Church Dexler Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Sdtool • I 0 o.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Putor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy School • 9:4S a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thu1>day Service• · 7:30p.m. Our Saviour Lulhenn Church walnutand Heruy SIS., Ravenswood. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker SWiday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · I0:4S o.m. (In& 3r<1Sun) w.v•. Put or: Rev. Geo11e C. Weiridt S1111doy School • 9:30 Lm. Worship · I I Lm. Old vm.r Bible Cllrlllloa c•..-ch Poi!Or. Jack Oeland Sunday Sdtool - to a.m. Wodaeaday Scrvicu • 7 p.m. Chnst1an Un10n Joppa P.sl<>r. Seldoo JohfiJOII Wo~>hip · 9:30 Lm. Sundoy School - 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hocltlnaport Church MI. Morloh Clourth or God Racine Pastor. Rev. James S.ucrficld Sunday Sdiool • 9:4S o.m. Evcnina· 7 p.m. Wednesdly Services · 7 p.m. RuUand Church or God Putor. John F. Corconn Sundar Scliool • I0 o.m. Worship · [I o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Fll'll Church or God Wonhip • 10 a.m. Sundoy Sdiool · II a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Church otGod of Prophec:y OJ. Whi1e Rd. off SL RL 160 PasLOr: Pat Hm1oo Sun <lay School • I0 o.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Episcopal Holiness Wesleyan Bible Hollneu Church 7S Pearl Sl., Middlcpon. Pastor: Rev. lvUJ Myers Sunday school · 9:30 om. Worship -10:30~m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semcc · 7:30 p.m. Hy ..u Run Hollne51 Church Pasl<>r. Roben Manley Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • t0:4S o.m., 7 p.m. Mlddleportlndepeodenl Holln ... Church 7S PariSI. Pastor. Rev. lvirl Myets Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 om .. 7:30p.m. Wedneadoy Servia: · 7:30p.m. Bvenina - 7 p.m. Wcdnetday ServiCe· 7 p.m. Full Goopel Llahlii3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putw: Tom KcUy Sundoy School • tO Lm. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tuesday k Thursday· 7:30p.m. Middleport Church otlhe NIWrent Putor. Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. SIDiday School · 9:30 o.m. W0111tip ·10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea · 7 p.m. N - Setllemcal Clourclt Stmday Wonhip ·2:30pm.; Thunday services · 7:30pm. SyraCUH Churth of lhe Naurent · PaslOr: Rev. Glenn McMillan SUIIday Sd>ool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. Wednesday ServiC<I · 7 p.m. JCinasbtuy Road Pastor: Clyde W. Hcndcncln S101<iay School • 9:30 Lm. Bvcnin& • 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioe • 7 p.m. Fnedam Goopel MI.... Bald Knob, oo Co, Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roser Willford Sundoy School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip· t0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Forest Run Putor: Wealcy 'Thatcher Sundoy School· 10 Lm. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Thursday Services • 6:30p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip to:30o.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Splrllual Faith Church Slate 338, Antiquity Pastor. A. s .. wlll SIDidoy School · 10 a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chopel Harrisonville Road Putor: Rev. Vic:Lor ROUth s...day School9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service · 7:30p.m. SUvernlllt Word of Fallh Pastor. Guy Holtcr Sundoy Sdtool9:30 a.m. E\ocnina • 7 p.m. Thursday Service . 7:30 p.m. Pentecostal .... .,. ., . ... ....•.•. •, .... ...' ' PtntecostaiA-biT SL RL 124, Rocine Putor: Willi1111 Hoblclt Sunday &:hool - 10 Lm. Evmina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servtccs • 7 p.m. Mlddlep<>rt l'ealfCCIIIIII Third Ave. l'utQr: Rev. Cia tit Bilker s'"'cLy School • to Lm. Evcnina • 6 pm. Wedneaday Services · 7:30p.m. Presbyterian Hanl-vlllt l'rtlllylerlan Cllurcll Wonhip ·9 o.m, S1111day School • 9:4S Lm. Mlddleporl Presbyterian Sunday Sehool • 9 a.m. Wonhip ·tO a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd k 41h SUII.) sy...._ Firat Untied Prtlllyterlan SIDiday School - tO Lm. Wonhip -lla.m.,4p.m. (ht k 3rd Sun.) Seventh-Day Advent1st ' ' Stvoaiii-Diy Ad••llll Mulberry H11. Rd., Paneroy PallOr. Boll Snyder Sabbath Services: Sobbath Sdiool • 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Chor<h Teus Canmunily off CR 82 PosUir: Roben Sanden Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Eden United Brelhren In ChriSI SIDiday School · 10 o.m . Worship· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Portland Fll'll Church of lhe Nazar<M Panor. William Junus Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 LID. Worship · I0:40Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Serviceo · 7:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor. Fltilk Smith Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. . Wcdrtesday Services · 6 p.m. New Hoven Church ot lhe Nuarcat Putor: Gtendoa Stroud Sundoy Sdiool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Wesley Thatcher Sundoy School · 9 o.m. Wonhip • 10 o.m. Other Churches Trlnlly Cooart~ollonal Cllorch Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildmon Cllun:h - 9:1S Lm. Wonhip - !0:30a.m. P..riChapel Pastor: Aomu::e Smith Sundoy School • 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 o.m. The SalvaUon Army 115 Buu.mut Ave., Pomeroy. Sundoy School · 10:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Don Meadows Swtdoy School · 9: IS a.m. Worship · 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP Rock Sprln1s P11tor:Keilh Rader Sun <lay School · 9: IS o.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 6 p.m. RuUond Pastor: Anhur Crabtree Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Falnlew Bible Church Lc11n, W.Va. RL I Pulor: James Lewis Sunday School • II o.m. Wonhip. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ea.- lnlml......,lnad•ll Church Rutland Church or lhe NIU,.ne Pulor: S.-nYel Buye Sunday Sdiool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Posl<>r: Keith Rader Sundoy Sehool - 10 Lm. Wonhip . I I o,.m., 6 p.m. Thursdoy Services • 7 p.m. - Whlle't Chapel W....yan Cool ville Road Pasl<>r. Rev. Phillip Rid101our s..,doy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. S.Utllllelllel New TeotaMtllt Silver Rid&c Pasl<lr. Diane Sydi:nllrid<er Sunday School • 9 o.m. WonhiP - to ...... 7 p.m. WcdnescLy Service· 7 p.m. Chester Church or lhe NUirtM Putor: Rev. Herben Grate iunday Sdiool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - II Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . FlolwoodJ ' ., Ecc:lella FolloWihlp 128 Mill Sl., Middleport Postor: O.udt McPiicincn Sunday School • I0 a.m. Nazarene Pottor: Keuh Rader Sundoy School · 10 Lm. Worship . 9 o.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. _,_ United Fallh Church Rt. 7 oo Pomeroy By-Pus Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7 pm. Wednesdoy Servia: - 7 p.m. Torth Church Co. Rd. 63 S1111doy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 o.m. PomcroyO.urclt ollhc NIZIIaiC Pallor: Rev, Thomas McCiuna Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 o.m. 1111d 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:es • 7 p.m. .... MI. Olive Commonlly Church Putor: Lawrence Blllh Sundoy School • 9:30 om. Hvenina • 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service · 7 p.m. GnndS.rect Tuppen Plolna SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hauln'WI Sunday School • 9 om. Wonhip • 10 Lm. Tuesdoy Scrvic:ea ·7:30p.m. Hartronl Church orChrlsJin Chrlsllan Unloo Hanford, W.VL Pastor. Rev. David McManis Sunday Sdtool • II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednaday SeMCes · 7:30p.m. Fat.. Goopel Church ...... Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • t0:4S Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. SWI<iay School - tO a.m. Wonhip • It o.m. Wednesday Servica • 8 p.m. LonaBotw. Ente~be Church of God Putor. Rev . I\lin Myen Belhel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 o.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wedneaday Services · 10 a.m. HobiOB Churc• of Clorlotln Christian Union , P111er: Thei'OI\ Durlwn Sunday Sdtool· 9:30 o.m. Evcnins · 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m. Mone c..~ Church Pasl<lr. Dovtd Qufmon Sunday Khool-10 o.m. Wonhip . llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Evenina . 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chester Pu10r. Sharon Hauaman Worship · 9 o.m. Sundoy School· 10 Lm. Thunday Serviges - 7 p.m . Cfllln!CIUII" Asbury (SyraCUII!) Pastor: Wetley Thatct!er Sundoy School· 9:45 Lm. Worship· It Lm. Wednesday Servioes ·7:30p.m. Chrlstloa FellowDip Cettter Salem SL, Rullutd Putor. Robert E. Muuer Sunday Sdiool - 10 o.m, Wonhip - II:ISLm., 7p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Rulland Dible Methodist Melas Cooperative Parish ~ortheul Cluller Alfred Pastor: Shlron Hausman Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • II a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Re<dsvllle Pastor. Rev. Charlea EalOO Wonhip · 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · 10:30 o.m. wcdncsday Services • 7:30 p.m. Burllnaton Community Church Bwlinahun Putor: Ray l.audcnnill Sunday Sdiool • I 0 o.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe • 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Fret MelhodiSI Church 1'1111<>r. William Williams Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonllip • 10:30 o.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. Coolville United MeU.odlll Porlsh Pasl<>r. Huold E. Allowoy-Priddy Coolville Chorch Moin k Fifth St. S1111doy School • 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Tuesday Services - 1 p.m. Hemlock Gron Church Pulor: O.orlcs Domia., SWidly ochool • 10:30 Lm. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Dycsvllle Community Church Sundoy Sdtool • 9:30 o.m . Wonhip . 10;30 o.m., 7 p.m. Racine Pas tor: Roger Grace Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II o.m. Methodist LanpviUe Cllrlstlan Cllun:h Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednaday Service 7:30p.m. Hozel Communll)' Churdl OORL 124 P•oor. Edsel Hill Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wo~>hip • !0:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Eut Let.ort Pastor: Roger Grace Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. SL Paul LuU....., Church Comer Sycun<n &: Second SL, Paneroy Paii<N': Loun A. Leadt Shreffler Sundoy School • 9:4S Lm. Wonhip • II Lm. Posl<>r. O.ulcs Elton Sundoy School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Services,· 7:30p.m. Syram.. Mialon 1411 Bridacmon S.., Synatse Sunday Sc1wo1 • I 0 a.m. Bvcnina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. M~rnlnaStar SL John Lulltenn Clourch Pine Grove Paller: Loura A.. welt Shrefller Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. S.ndoy School · 10:30 a.m. ML Olive United Mtlltocllst 00 124 behind Wilkesville Pattor: Charles Jooet Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonru:r, · • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Thun ay Services - 7 p.m. Brodrord Church or Christ SL RL 124 k Co. Rd. S Putor. De!d< Stwnp S1111day School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 .Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Cannel Putor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wo~>hip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd k 41h Sun) Lutt1er an M.- Churclt of Christ MillerSL, M...,, W.Vo. Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip • t I a..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semces • 7 p.m. FaUlt Tabemade Church Bailey Run Rood Postor. Rev, llmmeu Rawaon Suncjay School· 10:00 a.m. ' Evenins 7 p.m. Thundoy Service • 7 p.m. Bethany Panor. Kennesh Baker Sundoy Sd>ool • to a.m. Worship • 9 o.m. Wedneaday Services . 10 a.m. J-• Reoraonlud Cllurdt of CJorl• Ia LaUer Day Salnll Ponland·Ricine Rd. Pastor. William Roosh Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servic:eo • 7:30p.m. Graham llnlud Melltodltl Worship. 9:30a.m. (In A 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd &: 41h Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Middleport Community Church · S7$ Purl St., Middleport Putor: SIUll Andcnon Sunday School!O o.m. Evcnina · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Soulh..,.Ciuller Apple Grove . P.sl<>r: C.rl Hicks Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · !Oam., 7 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Latter-Day Samts Rulllnd Chtrch or Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Und.,.,.ood SIDidoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Pint Grove Holln• C~urch 1/2 mile off RL 32S PuUir: Rev. Ben J. WallS Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Church of Christ Dinner ~lth Us Bunrallow Rid&• Chorch or Christ Catholic S.cnd Hurt Catholic Churth 161 Mulberry Ave., P'""eroy, 992-5898 Pastor. Rev. Walter H. Hemz SaL Mus - S:30 p.m. Sun. Coo.. 8:4S-9:tS o.m., 4:4S-S:IS p.m. Sun. M111 • 9:30 o.m. Daily Mus • 8:30 o.m. Sunday thru Thursday , 6:30 am-10 pm : Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am-11 pm Kfllo Church ot Christ Wonhip-9:30 un. Sunday Scliool • 10:30 om. Groce E!lll<op~l Chur<h 326 E. Main St,IPomeroy Pastor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myon II am, J11rte • Auausl ' MAsON, WV MASON MOTEL Middleport Chun:h or Christ Slh ond Main Pallor. AI Huum Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:1S, !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Servic:os · 7 p.m. Rut110d Free Will Boptlst Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 o.m. Evenina ••,7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. .,,I RES,.ADRA",.. .•·-••,• •• ~ -- FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-6669 271 ....... SNOUFFER Salem Center Pastor: Roo Fierce Sundoy School · 9: IS a.m. Wonhip·IO:IS o.m. FIRE & SAFETY SAlES & SERVICE Snowville Pastor: Florence Smith SWidoy School· 10 a.m. 112 992-7075 Nort~ Second An MWdl-1, Ohio 264 South 2nd Oloit 992· S 130 Pomeroy '· 992-5141 llltltlliport. 214 E. Main . 1 RAWliNGS-COATS MEIGS ·nRE CENtER, INC. John F . FuiU, Mgr . Ph . 991·1101 Pom<"rov Middleport SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY · w~Pr@SCriplions Fill Doc lor<' ~ ~ Pomeroy r-------~W~o:n:hi:p~·:9:•·m~·------~------------~~---===:-----~-------------------------t------~--~~~------:-1 . , EWING FUNERAL HOME (row's Family Restaurant "F11111Iwg lt.u/Mtlg Ftlti CllldM" 221 W. Main Sf., Pomeroy 992-5432 ~ nnd ,,,,ra·it'f' :1/. u·n.n ·.. Established 1913 .. IJi~n ;1·' · 992-2121 106 M..,ny An. Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE I HARDWARE Homellle S•w• ,• , __. . ;. ._ __.__,.---:~=-.iiiii~--1~G:R:AV:EL:Y:,R:AC::T:OR;-:S:AL:ESt-;;:~~~--lr.P.~J~.P;.A~UlE~Y~~AG~E;N;Tt-;~;;;-~j· :;, ~ ~~~ IM!l ''2·2104 ~ "~ Olio« S., .. a3..<, B. '~7,~,:~~ ~~r~~.:g~g:~:~~ ::+.;:~:: · ··, • s N o .,, "' Co "' . POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL OUICI(El j I • I '' II II •• �- ------,,.. '. • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TO PLACE AN AD CAll «192 -21 '56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY Wofds Days 1 3 6 10 Monthly POU C H S Aal e~ ~•fl tot • Ath uul5tt h ; M L: t \Jl>. Galt. a o r Maso11 c ount o.,_., IIIIlS I bo! pu~ co nwcut~~o~e Ann ouncemenls 1 C1rd of Th..,lu In Me moty .30 1 .60 .06 / day 5 Happy Ada 6 7 8 9 lost and FoundY•d SllelJNtid •n adVan ce! Public s•e & Au ction W.nted to Buy 3 Annoucemen1, 4 Gi~o~e.w1y runl. bfokefl up c.t.y • wtli be ch•ged 35 36 42 fill' l"lll"l'r 11 •& 46 47 48 49 HelP Want tid Situauon Wantacl 1 J Insurance 14 Busin•s framrn g 15 Schools & lrislhtc tKm 12 follou 'iiiK ll'ii'JIIII;III' 'A l l.r;.~• ' ' '-"' . utv ~ f l • ~~ nu.•ut pi.Jo.: ctl m Tt1.:D.ul y S 1:11 1•nd l~:• c t:pl cLI S)o iH.'tl oh\pl,,y Bu su ll_.,.., C oud .u uii L"!.Idl nOII Ct'SI woll ,, t., u ••l-IP""' ul lht: Pt PltJ.~oHII R e\t•Sic r o~nd lh t! G <1lli pulo :. o .,.ty T !oh\1111 ' w .. c lull !l OVt~ r 18 000 ho n ws Gall 1a County A1 eoa Co d e 614 446 36 7 388 Me1gs County 1 1 OOAM SATURDAY '1 00 PM MONDAY '1 00 PM lUESDAV '100P M WEDNESDAY 2 00 P M THUR SDAY' '} 00 P M FRIDAY Maso n Co . WV ArtUI Code 304 Area Code 614 Ga ll•por•~ 991 Cheshlr e MukSieporl Pomllt'oy Vmt on 245 R1o Grande O AV HlfOH t PU8LI C AT IO N l'xdwll/.[1'-'--· 256 Guviln D•s t 643 Ar.ab1 a DIS I 379 W.alnut 98!1 Ch•ler 843 24 7 949 741 Ponl1nd letu1 hils 66 7 C ool~o~,.le 675458 576 773 88 2 RuUand 55 56 21 Busrnen OppOIIunlly 22 Money lo lo1n 23 Proles llonal Furnished Rooms Space fQr Atnt Wanted to Rent Equipment for Runt for leMe Budding Supph• Pets tors ... Mullc .. lnst,ument s Fnuts & Veg .. For s.. e or Tr1rt e 57 58 !;9 s ... \IICtl'$ country, 814-118&-3S27. Mole Col Lootca Uko Smoll Tigor Noulorwd, O.Ciowod, All Shoro. 814-4411-3257, 014-246-9061. Autos for Salu •bl• 78 Camprng Eqmpmvnt 79 Camptll!i ~Motor Ho111 c~ 81 Home lntprovtun enl s 82 83 84 85 Plumbm g & Hu iR• u E.c,.,atmn 86 87 Lost & Found 6 FOUND lmiiQ chlldo boooboll w~ ~.':..:!. ~"rr.d~·;:~~ 2211. Found- sm. llghl colored =~-dog. Racine aroo, C•:n tlfal Haul•n \.1 Found: Mala Bauat Hound NNr tMw Campaign Cametery' Mobtltl' H um c Rt:pom Uphol storv 448~047. Electr•cal & Rt~lugt~ u t m t l North 01 Holzer Hoophal. 614: LOST dorll grey col, tong hair, New Haven, 304-882·2234. 7 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice reglatretlon oyatem lo be uaed by the Molgl County Board of Electlono. Blda mual be accomponl.,cf by • bid bond, ..ahlor'o check, or certlllod check In the omount or 5% of tho bid prlco. The oucceurul blddor Ia required · to lurnloh e 0Y'. BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Big Kids a~d Baby Program for 2 to 12 year olds who are go tng lo becom e big brolhers or big sisler& Tuesday, July 9th. 6:30 p M al Pleasa nl Vally Hospital downstairs conference room . ' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Satiobury Townohip will hold • public h-lng for the 1992 budget at the homo of the clotk. Sarah Gibbo. on July 16 at 7 •00 P. 8 am to 5 pm Robert Hawk, Hemlock Grove propo11d budget. Tho budget will be bta for public inopeC1ion ot the home of the clotk until July 20. 1991 . Soroh W. Glbbo 34046 Bell Run Rd. .,';.~':r.IT4~~ 2~~~== 1716 1tc Clothes. dishes, lots of everything. Real Estate General ' hon Clo••iOerb old challl Det1lled lnrormltlon, lnotructlone, propoul lormo, 1nd complete opoclllcatlona may ba oblllned lrom the olll- of the Melgl County Emergency Medical Servlc11, P.O. Box '141, Mulberry Htlghta, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S7et, (114) tl24e17. Blddtrt lhlll Ull the printed lorm• provided •• no cehop ordere or other lorme will be 1ccaptad. Ee,ch propoaal mull conllln 1ha fuN nama or the pany or plrll11 making the propoaal 1nd mu11 be accomp1nled an original bid bond or Public Notice Public Notice certified chick made cut to the Uelgo County Commlulonare In the •mount cr nve percent (5%) or the Ioiii bid, Alec •oh propoeal mull cont1ln 1 one-hundred paroant (100%) parlorme.IICI!d, and e algned et1temant ol the blddor opacllloetlono lor the changeovor ol lllddloport Squad 11, 1881 model, Type IN Horton 451 Ford Ch11ele have b11n rood ond undaretoocl. Bkl1 ,,.. to be placed In 1 Malad .anvolope marked "BID FQR AMBULANCE CHANGEOVER". No othor bldo will be acceplable. Only bidden with QYM opprovol In the ambulance manulecturlng bualneaa will bo conalderod. Succeulul bidder mull guarantee all work performed and mua uaume the remaining guarantee on the preoenl module body. The Molgo County Commllllonera reserve the right to rolecl any and/or aD bldo or any part thereol ond to w1lve any Informality In ony propoo11. Mary Hobatetter, Clerk Meigs County Commlaslonere (6) 28; (7) 5 Business Services PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Addington. Inc.• 9431 u. S . Rouuo 80 Woat. Alhland, Kentucky 41102, hoa oub· mltted 1n oppticltlon to tranaler the following coal mine pe;mlt from Quollty COlli Como1nv. Route #1 . Chlllhlre, Ohio 46620: Permit 0 ·0698. Tho per· mtt i1 located in Meig1 J · •Vinyl Siding •Replecaman1 Wlndowl •Roofing •lnoulatlon · JAMES iEISEE 992-2772 or 742·2251 1139 Brv•n Place Mlddleport, .Ohlo 11-lf·tln STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES eiUY •SELL •TIADE OPEN Tueoday lhru Slturdey 10:00 em-5:00pm 742·242.1 2112 MI. ouflg lutlond on Now Uma ld. 5-10.'91 -tfn. AU IUDS lrlftl It .. Or We Pldt Up. CUSTOM BUilT , _,_ . HOMES & ~~~~~!~:~d by tu;lll lftDW'ltlf B~ b "At laasonablt ·.· r y PH. 949·2101 or •••· 949·2160 Day Of Night NO SUNDAY CALLS BUUDOZER and BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING. WATER and SEWER LINES lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE UALITY 992·5335 or 915·3561 . 67 ~ 92 ~ i TRUCKING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES &cna ,,..,... Office 217 1 1'0.~:· 992-7458 4-29-91 · 1 mo. pd . 3/6/90/tln BISSELL & lUlU CONSTIUCnON FOREVER BRONZE TANNING g,,~, s,,,, 30 SESSIONS S30 949-2826 JACIIIVILll ID. RACINE, OH. 6/121'91/1 mo. SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE Homos •Garages Ollew •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting •Sidewalks •Patios. •Complete lomodellng Stop & Co... are FrH EstiiiiCifes •Slabs FREE ESTIMATES 992-7130 8·4-'91·1 mo. ROOFING 11 Mliiltp1t1 CARPENTER SERVICE · NEW -REPAIR UPHOLSTERY -o..--" -EJ-.. ond Gutters I Downspouts MIODLEPORT - Railroad St.- Mobrle Home Only - A wel l kepi 1981 Bay~ew 14!70 mobile home with 2 bed· rooms. Has a ltreplace. garden lub, central air,lronl porch, 2 bay wtndows, VInyl und er p1nnmg, and a slorage buildtng. All· $9,500. lor the low pn ce ol DANYILE - Red Hill Road- You've gol to see this one - A 3 to 5 bedroom home has 21\ baths. Alsohas a linished base· men I wtl h a lrrep lace. an atlached 2 car garage. an il-groond sw1mmm g pool . and a well eq utpped kitchen. It all sits on Ap· prox . 10 ac res . • ASKING $120.000. RUTLAND - How can you beat a deal like lhts? Alwo story home w1lh 3 bedroom s and a mce II allot Apnce too good lo pass up. ONLY 17.500 ALBANY - A well ma1nlatned 3 bedroom home wtt h 2 1ull baths. a11 condtttonmg, woodbumer. attached I car garage, and eq utpped ktlchen. S11ttng on approx . 2\? acres with a sloe ked pond All FOR $39,500 . MIDDLEPORT - Alway s wanted a log home' ThJs one rs ap. prox 10 yrs old and has been remomdele'd all over Has 2 bedroom s down an d I loft bedroom up Cathedral cetling in hvtng room , new la rge Iron! and rear porches. Great view of the nver MU ST SEE TO SE E HOW CUTE . $29.900 RUTLAND - Salem Street -Why look lona1r?- There are 3 bedroom s 1n lh1s 11h story home on a 50x140 lot Has newe r heat pump, skylight, vinyl sidtn g. and a pickel fence lor prtva cy . Seller has left the area and WILL NOT REFUSE .. ANYREASONABLE OFFER, and may cons1der a second mort · $27.000 , : gage. In Loving Of ERNEST. !Junior) WARD Who.pel•d away 10 yaare ago, July 9th LOVING MEMORIES Your -gentle face and patient 1111ile, With 11dne11 we reclll. You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. The voice Ia mul8 end atlled the heart .Thtlt loved uo well and true. Ah, bltl8r WOI the lrial to pert From one ao good ae you. You are not forgotten loved one; will you ever be. long aa life and me· morv la11 We will remember thea.· 5 . Happy Ads CLOSE TO TOWN - Yet Private - This 2'? acres ts easy to mow. because 11 ts level. Comes wtlh lar ge livtng room and drnm g room . Also has a lamtly room, 2 bedroom s. andcenlral air co nditining. $26,900 BRENDA JEFFER$ ..•.. .... .... .... .. .. .... .... ....... ...... 992-3056 WALTERS ... ..... ......... .. .... ..... .............. 367-0421 SANDY BUTCHER. .......... ... .......... ........ ... .992-5371 . DARLINE STEWART ....... .... .... .......... . 992-6365 I • FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-2321 V. C. YOUNG Ill We loy Whot WI Oo. Wo Do Whot WI loy. Pomeroy, Ohio DIYH-~o• 'P miiODATOIS-$100 up IANGES- lll·lloc.-S 125 JIEEZm-sns .,. • •cao OVINS-$79 .,. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . 992-5335 ., 915,3561 Acrott Fr0111 Polf Offico POMROY, OMO 10/30/'19 oallefro• pl'l. Lor4rl·Por.,, Ertle 11.0. POOL~2r!~CHINE Open Tuaa .• Thurs., Fri., Sat. 7:30 p . m . POMEROY BOWLING 310 last 2nd St. 992-3432 or 992·2403 : 1·• ·'81·1 mo. W. H. MOBILE COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY HOME PARTS Convertible Tops. Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. 205 tl. Soclllllf Str•t ' IIDDlDOII', OliO 45760 . Offici 614·992·2116 . MOME 614-992-5692 ••• , •••,. 401 •••..s•lrt•r .. IO· IH A&B ' · ~­ TuilNc~,; Rc .. , r · yoo gotta see this. Approx. two acres of ntce laying cleared land. Water and eleclric available. A great PRICE AT $6.500 ' SHERYL 36 Year• EKperlmce 8-1•··•1 · 1 mo. pd. of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories•.. SEE US FIRSTI 992·5800 IT. 33 WEST Of DAIWIN, OHIO 11-14-'90 tin •Reaaonabla Ratu •Quality Work •FrM Eetlmatu •Carpet Ha1 Felt Dry Tlrila · •High Glo11 on Tile Floor Flnl1h MllfllWIS, owl!. I, lotlellll, OM. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and DOZER and REMOVAL Big Yord Sato• Today lhru July 13. 9 to 5. 424 Rand Avo .• Kanougo, OH. • lien'•, Large Women'•• Chlldron·a, Ceritury Slrottor1 Baby loma, Vorloua Haullhoia Homo, Book&. Toya, Doprtulon Cllau. Elc. 21'1 llc:Cully Road Jull o• 01 George• Crook Road. 1 112 MU.. From Aoult 7. Wolch For Slgnol July lllh ' llh, l •:tO To S•OO, ROU1o 1141, 45<1 LIOrondo Blvd. Roln Or Slllno, 4 Fomlly, Boby T~.Aduno, llloc., Bllc:k/WhHo TV, 'WeaaNter, Owr 1,000 Bo11boll Cordi, And Hoodboord Wilh Rollo. July 51h, lith. Boughmen Form 17 112 Mil.. Soulh of Clalllpolra, SI.Rt.7, 1-8. Rain C.nctia. 014256-e535. July lllh, On Bullville Road, Ullle Bh 01 Evorythlngt 201 -ilnl Orlve. July IIIII. 14. Bike, Stereo, Fwnlture, Anl~UI 111>11, baby lllmluro, mile. Rain doll. July 121h. Buol._. High Traffic Locof Locatlono. Hoftlll llochlneo On llorkll. 1-800.234-2CIII1. "I wish you'd stop apples on days we have archery class!" WORK (614) 696-100 BILL SLACK Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Classified& Home of 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted to Do Will Babyoh In, lly Homo Anr.lme. Rodney Area. At erencn Avall1blt. All Shltta. Coli 014-2~1>-15781. ~~lnSI In my home, 304- Melge end IM•ton CountiH, csll 814·1112·3418 Anytlmoll Qoorgn Po~obto Sowmllt, don'l houl your logo to lhe milt lull colt 304-875·1957. POOL . OI'IIr'RITU~C Hoaphal. 4br, Full BIMmlnl Larga Shodod tol. 614-441.0647 •tt•r 5p.m. Lyono AddiTion In Maoon. quollly buill, 4 bodroorno. 3 bathe, custom Nl In kitchen, OR, FR, 2 llrtpiiCII, CA, 1 ICrl Jol, Morelli $117,500. 304·773- !881. Mayo Drive, New Hltven, eQx125' lot, 4 bldroome, 1 112 bltthl, 2 lloty, all brick, bock dock com· ptlloly corpotod, 304-1182·2382. On tho river, 2 BR pooolblo 3rd, 2 112 bltn. 3 Clr GlriQI wlcarport. 1.75 terM pha. Gal· llpollo ochoolo. Owner looking lor ottoro. 210-231>-9215. Ranch houae for ule, double car drive In garage, outside shed, all modem convenlanc:ea, niW dllhWIIt'ttr, lllrl lg kllchon, kno111a pfno, living room wllh rock llroplaco, 2~g bedroom• down lttlfl, nice Nth, natural gaa end tltclrlc, no llttpa comlng In or going out, '"' on l~oll, balwMn Hllnop Rntauram end nursing homo, 114-867-8621 WlnllrtCI Harmon. Roducod To Soli• 2 Story 3br Comer l.d In Chnhlro, Ohio. Excellent Condlllon. 904·1132· 6951, 904-932·111711. S.cludad-Hunlll"' DrNm, 31 woodod acrH whh 3 BR, bolh, all modtm eonvenienca. Only 15 mlnutn for Rav1n1wood and 2 V2 mllH trom Racine, call614· 1149-2381. derplnnlng. Very nice. 614-24&1020. 1984 Mansion 14xl0, 111 eltclrlc, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, AC, 441-31138. Soo11y'o Uoed Clro, Now Hnon. WY, 304-1112·3752. 1883 Dodgo Convor11bll Black 13,185. 11811 Ford 4410111. R~NT FOR $4,415. • Portly Fumllhod.l..2 $3,418. Bodroom Mobile Homo, SocumJ o.-11 And lie- Required. $250/mo. lncrudoe Rangll" 10'7 34,000 Ford 1187 miiH Ranger PfymoiAh Truaomoo t1,995. 19&4 Bronco ll 4x4 $3,015. 1N7 Olda Cutlass Supremo Joadod 25,000 mllu $-4,85. 1187 Doclgo Lancer 12.115. 1983 Chevy S-10 tour Wolor. Pllono: 114-440-1217. Mobtfo For Ronl. Rtlarlncl And Dlpoatl Required. 814-448-0127. Tctol Eltclric Moblll Home For Ronl. 814-387·11138. W~MI $1,65. 1086 D• yton1 12,815. 44 450 112 Flrol Avenue, 2 Bocl- ,_,., Cla'!llt Aportmenl. FurSWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 · · . $200 llaiith, OlpooH Roqulrod. No Polo. 1 - Olivo St. Clarrlpollo. Now & Uoed 3444. Ri~or Sl.,.. ond = l\lmlture, t'lntlf'l, Western ron1 - h STroll IIJd. , Ohio, 2 bedroom fur. =• dopooh ond r.loronco, 304-8..·2588. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Plko 1rom 11112/mo. Wolk 10 ahop l mavloa. C.II614-4U.ael. EQH. BMCh STroll. Middleport, Ohio. One room olt~ ':':'J opl, ratwencee end 882~5811. 1 . , ~ Collage tor ronl, lllmlohod, AJC. carpett_aooc:l nelghboihood, no Pl'll, Pf. Pteutnl, WV 1·304875-8200. Efficllncy Apertmenl, Fur· nllhod, Dopooh, & Roloronctt Roqulrsd. No Polo, 014-4411... 1171. For rent, 1 bedroom apanment, $225 ·ulllhl• lnctUdod. do-'1 roqulrod. no poll. 1144g2.2211. a Worll bcioro. 614-446-3158. VI"RA FURNITURE 814-446-3156 LIVING ROOM • Solo & Choir, 1191.00· RtciiMr, $149.00; 9wlval Rocker. SH.OO: CoHN & End Tabttl, $81.00 SatOINING ROOM • Table Wilh 4 Padded Ch1lra, $141.00; Country Pint A19lllorod Ylflow Labodor, Reglatered Labador Aetrttver, 1t81 Ford Ranger, KLT, Air, F1e· wen 1r11lntd, neld good ttom., t~ Stereo Btdllntr, 30,000 Mlt11. 16,900. 386-9082. 1888 GMC outo PS<I'B AC, $50 ... 614-~·3551. Musical Instruments cnM11, till. Lota olextntl. tinted wlndowa, dlolll. 014·440-11044. 1181 Dodge D-50, 21 000 Mltn, 5 Well priced $100. tltclrk: gulttr, Spood, Bid Llnor, Supor Sharp black, like new, new lltrlnge, Truck! $135/mo. 114...46-6751. 304-773·5420. 814-446-7104. Dlnlllo Wllh Bonch And 3 Fruita & Cllllro $219.00: MllcNng 2 58 Door Hitch, S341: Or 1589.00 Vegetables Sol; Otk Table, 42x62 Wlh 8 aBoc• Cholre, $02ii.OO. BEDROOM: Poll or Bedroom Suho (5 pc.), S34t.OO: 4 Drlwer CliNt, $44.15; Bunk Bod, $221; Cornplelo Full lion !"11 $108.00 811; 7 pc. C.dor -room Sullo. A91.00.0PEN: Mond•y nvu Stlurdly, SJa.m. to Tame Btac~$8,&1. B~ng 6p.m., Sunday t2 Noon Till contllntr'l, 304.a or 3045p.m.. 4 Mll11 011 Roule 7 On 182.z1114. Routt 1411n Centenary. 53 Nicety Fumlallod Aportrnonl, 1br, noll lo Ubrory, porklng, central htat, air, reltNncl ,... qulred. 814-448-033&. bedroom mlahld tpl, depo~H and reference Nquirtd, 304482· 2561. Antiques ~-....,.,..:...,....;__ qulptMnt lri trailer, mowaa~J :toU82·3T.II dlyo oftor 1:00 Pro 112-3248. Tralllf• Fltlbld 1112. 5250. 114- 387-0561. "'*'· Ocoon Fronl Condo Myrtlo Botch Aroo. 2br, SIHpo I, Wotkly Ronlal. 814-441...113. 2 Atrium Dooro. 1 Now, 1 Uaod, 2 LMng Room Suha, WHh Toblll &' Lampe. &14 ...46-3500, &14-256-1864. mon, $11,000, onytlme. 114-015-4171 Knox 1811, 1-owner, 2 bedroom~ 111 lllclrlc, call 1114-11112·30:11 or 014-182·7la7. ~.::.:.:::::..._ Niw 1111 14x80 threa bedroom 1 2 111M blltut, IN111111 1001, olnyl aiding, 111111111, CIIPIIod "'="' lhrouitholll, 111 drywotl lnlorlor and 117,111.00. 3-ba!n. CIII1.IQO. 34 • Business Buildings For t.ooae: Comnwn:lat Build· lng, 2,000 oq. ft. Sl. Rt 7, Cllolhlre, Ohio. 1114-317-0138. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 2nd Avo., Clallipollo. Clou to Court ...,.,, 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 roan"~ 4 rooma. All nicely docorolod, olr conciMionlng, on 44t453t .... ___ I =--=~~-::-...-:-..,..--::­ carpol $4.00 Vord & Up. VInyl lUI l M.91 Yord. Porch Turt, 13.91 • 15.91 Yord. Mollohln Loll l ocrooga ovallobll tor C.rJ!!~J U- AI- Rood, 114new home conetructkw1 on Rayburn Rcod. Povod rood. 446-10<4. coun_ty •Iter, l"'uonabla County Appliance,. Inc. ~ rollrlctlono. Cornplllo lnformo· uoed app11oncoo, r ........ o., lion mollod on rwquoll. 304-1175- a . .... to 1 p.m. 11on.-1o1. 11213, Jolin D. Clo~ach, no 441·1HI, 127 3rd. Ave. Oatllpolla, OH llng-lcll trollero. ptea11. 35 Lots & Acreage •* 25 ICrtlt Mal Wltlf IYIIIIblli, locolod en Brood Run Rood. Now Hovon. 128.500. 304·773- !881. Lola & Actrlgl For Slit. Lind Contract. 6f4-'N7-3044 after Renlals aiding or lrallor oklrtlng. 114- 333 1110a. 2br Fumlahtd Or> Cora Milt Rood, No Polo. 0-H R• qutr.cl. 114-246-8822 Colt Evonlnga. 2br llobtte Homo On Bob McConnick Rood For Ront, 614- Makl your cholco now. No ~:.·-ovr....:.httpe.""iorY:Un •-'nlmortl. 8-1'1111 dar. T19 Along, ond 14117 Expendo, ll...,..co, conlral AC, S.BR, lela Will build patio COVIf'l, deckl 1 tcreened rooma, put up vinyl 2>1Wli57. 41 Houaes for Rent Will Cllln Houo~. Apartmtnll or OHICII. Aloo, writ Cioln For 4br HouM In Rio Grandi Area. Avollobta Augull 111. 0,._..1· 0628. USED APPLIANCES WI....,., dryorw, refrlgerolon, rongM. Sklar Allilllanceo, U- Rl- · S.ldo Slone Crootllalol. Cotl--.73tl. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complllo homo lllm~l~f:· Hours: Mon-811, 14. 1 11322, 3 mllel oul Bulevllle Rd. 0000 frw Oolioerr· PICKENS FURNITURE Now!Uood • Houoollold lllmiiNIIII. 112 mi. ·- ~-ho Rd Pl. Ploooonl wv -·~ • • ' cotl30U75·1450. auolzo wllor bod, 1100· 114 korol dlomond ctullor 1100. Sound deelan ltlf'to aretem $130. colal bllw- 3:3G and 1•00 304-1182·2238. Aetrtgerltort 15 cu ft frost frN tee maker, top tt11Nir, $150. 304-- 5 175-5!154. RENT 2 OWN 014'441-3158 Wro Fumhure Solo & Choir, $11.10 WH~; Rocllnor, 15.47 .,.• .., Swlvll Rockor, $3.13 Wook.lunk Bod ·Con\pllto $8.41 W•k, 4 DrCholl, $3.28 Wotk; Poolor 8of. room SUHo, 7 po., 118.17 W•ir; lnciudot -lng.Country Pine 01111111 WHh lloncll l • Chllre, $1o.ll Wotk.OPEN: llondly Thru Sllunlay, lla.m. lo Sp.m. Sundoy 12 Noon Till !p.m. •1 Mllu 011- 7 Or> A- 141, In - . r y . Slngw Troddie-Type -ng lloclrlno - . 3-pc Otcr llocl' """" sulto, ltWt:l·l'llll or 1112· 2311 Sup. llngll '!lllr bod. Chlldo . awing .... 30447..1211. I rgom hou:ae: 44 Ollv1 St., Gal· lipolil. 127tllrno. Inquire 11: 111 SocondAvan... Smoll 2 BR/1 B homo In Syrec-• . ond -urlty dtpooi1 required, Cltl eo1llct, 1-723-4702 aftor ,.... 42 Business OpponunHy Ka,.~•,:;-•en your wllterl ...., biN 1r11 pt~la . BMulllut 1171 Hotly Peril 14X7D Muon. J04.7T.f.N51. 21 ln Mobllo Home Perk. 0 River VIew 304.f75-137t 2 Exp'o 1 Butnl Engine, I 1 Wrecked Lift Sldo, 114-446-027CI Muot Sell: 1184 T· Blrd. Rod! WHh Turbo Sunrool, l Elllro Atklllll $3,SOO, Bill Oftor. 014- nllhod. Vory Nice And Boouliful Concrol• • ptootlc •ptic 63 Livestock Ron Enna EntorJNtooa, Jock· ::-;;=-::-;=:-:::-::::=~ - . 0H t-.e37-4521. 7 Sowa, 2 Booro, 11 Shooll, 11 45 Furnished Horbon, · WY. Plge, 3 Pia FMIIIro, 4 Forry Ftniall your - · ptont1 Cri!llo, $4,troo. 114-37'1-21101 1~ Rooms now rtiducod, M. ""' 1111 on tar 4p.m. moot pllnll, llonday lhru B~le Pupe For Solo; Hototeln Aportmonl ovolloblo lor 2 or 3 Solurday, 1•00 lilt 1:00. l Gurooy Holler, 4 Monlhl Old. conatNcllon worklrt 304-882-lllonod Wxohtro, Oryore. 114-256-11102. 2500. Ouoronlllld prompt lti'Yice far Sell: Morkol St~or Oroln Rooma for rent • week or month. oil mollao, modtlo. Tho Waelllr For Fod. 114-4411-11243. Slortlllll al $1211/mo. 011111 Hortl. Dryor Shoppe. 114-441-2144. 614-446'1580. Billftl: Portlbll llltlltod clllngeTransportation SIMping .1001111 Wilh coolllng. oblo llltor llgn 1211. (Pay !lall Allo lrollor apoce. All '-~· upo. bolonce 30 dllya)... F101 lit· _ _ _ ___..___ __ Coli oftor 2:00 p.m.. 304·773- loro/dlhory. PIUiic 1111010 5651,11ooonWY. 147.50 box. 1-eoo-a33-3453 71 Autos for Sale onytlme. ::::-::::::-=~~~~~~~ 46 Space for Rent Slotl pt"" ldlol lor cut•ort, oil '90 Rod Ford Probl, nry good ~ cond. wont lo~horno mull Country _,.,. Home Park. -'zn, "" from 5:00 to 1:00 PM. --•t .., ••• ~ •- · · Roulo 33, North ol P-roy. Cotllgevlfle, wv 304-372-114011. ~,_!_On1111, ,..... ...... Coil Upright Flllloiilr 10 Cubic Fell, 1147 Plymouth Coupe; 1161 FII.,...,..·11171. Ptr!lcl Cond ont $300. 01 ._ con, Bolh 13,200. 614 ...46-21171 aft1r .7p.m. 24USM. 1111 Buick Skyla.rk, 2 dooro, 2.5 Merchandise WO- & Dryer. Workl ~. four cyl., many new parte. ,aoo 1175. 814-448-11751. or bioi oHor. 30U711-4161. Womena Ton Spnd Blcyclo & 51 Household llano 10 Spood Blcyclo. Both, 1111 Buick, 2dr cp Llmhod. FacWhtetol Air Au,. - · Now Condlllonl 014·367-0531 al· loty tooko Good $1,1100 Firm. 114Goods lar 1:30p.m. W/0. 304-e75·7877. 2 ond J bodroom mobile homn on renlod lei, 30U75-3112. ho1.111 or mine. Heve reference•. finanCial 2br Air, Fumlehtcl Or Untu,.. Farm Suppltes Buy .. 1111. Riverine Anliquoo, & L;vestock tl24 E. Moln Slrotl, P-ror. Ho uro: M,T.w. 1o:oo o.m. 10 8 :00 p. m,~undly 1:00 lo 8:00 p.m. Fumiahod Elicllncy, All l ;.814;.;.;·w.;;;.•·252~;.;6·_ _ _ _ __ 61 FBml Equipment Utllhlll Plld, Shore Bllh, 1800 Oliver lrlclor whh btg $125/mo. 111 8tcond A•onuo, 54 . Miscellaneous _.._, $4915. 1111 Mauey Golllpolla, o,.....w 1145· Merchandise Fergueon trw:tor with Kelly ln>ril and looder., $4550. 5040 Fumllhod Efficiency, $150 UIIIMIH Ptld, Shat11 Bath, 701 10ft black mnh Unldtn S.ltllltt AC d - $31150. IN Ford Wllh Fourlh, Clalllpolia, Ot4 448 4118 wnn· houoo and remolo coni lVI, plow, culllvllor, grtdor bllda. oftor7p.m. 304-1111>-311114. 12195. Lito modof 40 HP Long dleMt, S31150. Ow- will ltn:. Groclouo Uvl1111. 1 and 2 bod· 1151 John Dooro Modti B ..... 814 288-8522. room aportmento ol Vltlogo Robutn, Excolllnl CondHionl Manor ond Rl-• Hyotor 4 Stage Fork Lift, Dock For Sail: Farmoll Cub Wllh Cu~ Apertmen11 In Mlddloport. From Pll!~. 3 Troller Axtoa. & TroKor llvatore, Compllllly Atbullt, 32 Mobile Homes $11111. C.i1114-912·m1. EOH. Bod. 814-441-2358. Tlroa. New pofnl 12,200; for Sale John Dooro 410 Doll< &collonl Modem 1 Bedroom Downtown, 4o retrig S7!.00 up 30" Amana CondHion, I 112 ft . 8 Woy Blldo, Complalo Khchttn, C.rpot, Rodar Rongo $418.00. 2·25" $14.000. 114-3711-2773. ·n Now Moon 2 bedroom C.nlrof Air. 014-446-0131. Z.nllh color conoolo. 1-11" RCA mobile home 12xt5, exc cond, color $110.00. Etoclric dryor HorOI & IIOC~ lllilor-11111, 10 ft. M.500. 304-1111>-3664. Complllly Fumlahod mabtte $08.00 up, Flrlllono, &lore Mid· $2318. 5 yr. old AOHA Big F~r~cy 121110 Schultz. 2-badroom homo, 1 milo bllow IOW_!I1 ovor· dloport Rod Rorno gelding. ShoWn wmobile harne w/untMr penning tooktna ~nr. No Pota, wo. 814tem plaleuN, Bla "Sliver Royal 448.03la. A CARIBBEAN BLOWOUT! Wt and porch, aood condition, ovort>ought crui011, Florida lo Show loddte. 814-28HI22. $3500, 814-11112-11114. North 3rd Sl,lllddtoport, Ohio. 1 tho BtiiOmat, on a luxury llnor. Jlm'o Form Equt-nt1 .SR. 35, 187'1 3bro, 121170, 2 porehto, bodroom ·lllmlahod opt, rele,... 1 dayo, 4 nlohlo. $2211/couplo. Will Clatllllolll, 114... 6-V177; CM 1nd depooh roqUirod. 304- Holti pold, NO glmmlclce. Tick· W\ch etMctlon new l UNci tarm M,500. 114·381-11770. tracloro l lmpllmenla. Buy, Ill good 1 Jill. 404-451·t1108. 1111:1 14x7D 2 BR, I both, CA, 182~5811. 1111, 1r1de, 8:00..5;00 wtMdatye, i7tlx28ft. expando. Dtck • un· North .lhluMkldf-, Ohio. 2 S.uly Shop, 3 lllllono Itt .. Sol. llll Noon. 614·11G2-8103. 446-2342 992-2156 p.vmente, INvemMiage. OVII' Kitchen, For Solo: Rlvor bonk property In 3388 Anytime; 1111-go. Wilt Do Clanerol HouM Ct..n1!11· $4.50 Per Hour, Clalllpolio Aro~. 614 441 1408. Nl:Wnrts SEMoN - N.w Will blbyoh -kendo ol your Hou.. Showlna• & P•rtlaa. RaferencH Avaltlbll. 81._..., Camping Is Family Fun Home. Bllhroorn 1 C.rpotlng. 17 Ac101. 0,._..6-2351. For Sale By Ownor; Quality Bnck Ronch CioN To Holzer lhrcer Bottom Sub-ctlvle~n. Befort, afler IIChool. Drop..lnl one ecre lote, Rt. 2 lrontagt 1 welcome. 814-441-1224. New Jrt.. ' prlco reduced, chy wller, 304toni Todd lor Care, 814-1-16-6277. a75-:i331. 1M•• 11101 Sk.yllrk Buick, AT. AC, IIH. 4 loch ~., cond, $1•,!161. tokt FIIIWoodl Atoo,. Pomeroy. 2 Ml11 Pauli's Dey C•re Center. · &p.m. •• • Autos .for Sale 25 Acr11e, 1 mill .From lawn, 114-44&-1340. Salo, offordobll, chlldcaro. M-F o 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ageo 21'1-10. 614·992-61120 &/22/tfn for Dopondobll nOIHmolcor, will do hoUiekaeplng or bobyoll In •• . Owner & Operator . 742-2328 loclilly 514t EMILEE MERINAR FlEE ES11MA1ES phonee 71 KIT ' N' CARLYLEf) by Larry Wrilhl Mobile Homes for Rent liomes for Sale Story Bibphtlrig In my home, acrou AII•Hds .·TROMM · Coli llorltyn lrom Norlli Polnl School, tut .. refwlncea, 304-t75-tl12. Christian wom•n will eare lor AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUI'ti'S and FUINACES FOR MOBILE.& DOUILEWIDE HOMES 0 IINI, WHver 3~·2145 . 18 $fld!l • AVON • All The Dally sentlnei-Page-9 3br =~!·~.:or~r: ""J>=~i NIW ,,. ROOM lielp Wanted Garage Sale, Saturday 8:30--?, Nollonwldt Co. tun & pen~lmo tumlture, TV, blby bed. stroller or wilt train, hinllll lrnrnodlololy c:hlld,..n's 6 women'•' cloU•a' olllromoly high wogoo, Soi.SUn drill DrHI. 10" lablt aaw: 11om-5pm, ll.f V:OB-5•00pm • houuhokt & mt.c hema, S•lem 81UD8-2011. StrNt Autlsnd. Full tlmt, 7-3, opening• for cer· Y•rd Sale comer M•ln end tlfled nursing uslllantl, com· lf'OIId, Rtclnt, THford Ate., pelltlve wag• ectle, flexlb .. July 6, G-5. ac:htdullng and benefttl •vtll· able. Contact: Karla Hunter, Yard Solo, July 5, G-??1 All elzeo, IIOON OVerbrook Cenlor 614· chttop, 368 N3rd, Mldaleport. 992-64n. Home H11Hh Aklla Companion Aldu Poaltlona open for heme Kulth 8 Public Sale tldM and companion aldM In Galtlal Pike, and Jockoon &Auction counl n. Ouolltlod condidoloa poiMII•"1 yr prior ox· Rick Poo..., Auc:Uon Compony wilt tull time auctioneer, comDitti pa~once In llllnh car.:Rotilbll tronlporlolion'Ablilty to work auction -· Uc.noed Ohio' lndopendontty•Avoltobllhy on Will Vlr!llnlo, 304·773-8715. IOml Wllkendl & ovonlngaFamlty Nurolng Str· 9 , ,....,--:W.-:-a-:nt_ed....,._to:..._B..:;U:..Y_ _ vie• 11 1 honw hNhh agency Wanlod lo lxry, Slondi11111imber MrYidng SoU1htm Ohio. We of. . rolmbu,.. Bob Wlllilmo & Sono 014-1112: lor•'MIIoogo moni'CompaiHivo wogol 5441. 11 $UO/hr)'Canllnulng ;:;-..,-.,..,....,----- - - ltlartlng W•nted to buy, washer & dryer ~ucallon•Fiexlblt In w«klng condfUon, call after 4 ac:htdullngCaU for further In· formation or epply In person at: p.m. 614-192-1903. Ftmlly Nursing Servlc:ee137 W. Wonlod lo buy: dohumldlllor. W111r StrHIChllllcotht, OH 4560110141 m-5463. Evonlnga•114-245-8067. Wanlod To Bur• Stondlng Tim· LPN, X·Roy lochnlclon lor locol ber, Top P~coo Pold For Whilo phyalclon o"lco. Wrlto Box C-2 Ook & Aalt. Colt oftor 7p.m. 614- clo Point PINunt Reglstar, 200 367-7511. Main StrMt, Point PIMMnt, WY 2M 50. Now occopllng oppllcotionl tor pert )imlf colhlar: lluo1 bl 11 rr Employment Services old. Apply In peraon bllWMn UAM~II . No phone coill pllloo. Crowlordo Grocery, Hondtnon, wv. 11 Help Wanted .;.;._....;.~....;....;..;__ _ $350.00/doy proctulng phone O'BIInelo Memorial Hcophol, 55 Hoapllol Dr, Alhttno, OH. ordorot Poopll call you. No2ox· 4S7V1 II tceepllng opplicollona ~ BOILER g;~r;:.~"l:"r.Zf4al- 55- lor OPERATORS far t..,porary R!!!'cn. Conllct Poroonnot POMEROY E..rt\. 114-113-45111, Ext. 227, •ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' Immediate opening•. No experience needed. FUIIPart-tlmt. Pomoroy Nurotng C.ntor hu Coli TOLL FREE 1-IIOCF1113-5121, lmmodialo openfna• far port· 8am·10pm 7 doya. lime and on coli Nurolng Alii• ••nl ca.. for CMtlfloat6on wll AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excalllnl Pey, lenet111, be ottar.d w/emptoyrMnt mult Tranaportotlcn. 407-292-41'17. · httvo tellphone. Apply ol cenTer. Ext 57t lll.m.·10p.m. Toil E.O.E. Relllndtd. S.crolary, Law Finn, good MCrllorlal ll<lll roqulrwdllyplng, AVON I All Aru1 I Shlrtey Spoors, 304-875-1429. . Boby olttor 8 day• 1 wMk In our Ploooonl R19ill~!' .200 Main Sl, home, roloronceo, 614 ... 46-8561. Polnl Plaooont, wv 25550. Babyoillor: My Home Only, For 2 Telopllonl Solich6rs Noedod. Children. Rellaltle, Punctuel, Expo"- Proloned. Santor Rollroncoo Roqulr.cl. Mull Bo CMizono Wolcomel Coil 1·75D11754, Mr. Hundley. Ctoonl0,.....1.0723. EARN MONEY Roadlng Bookol Village Pizza, ~rt time eummer $30,000/yr. Income Potential. dotl•ory poroon noedod, good Dolllla. (1) 805-1162-11000 EX1. y, houra, m1.11t nave own tfllntpor· lotion apply In ,....,. 10188. . Eooy World Excollonl Poyt AI· wonlod: Sorvlca Tochnlclln lor ..mble Producta AI Honw. Call Hooting & Air Condition· For lntormotlon. 504-641-11003 lngJAtfrigaratlon. £•-'•need. !lend Raoume: Cto 079, cJo Go~ Ext 313. lipolla Dally T~buno, 825 Third Fiesta Hair Satlont, Inc; NMde Avenue, Gelllpoll1 OH 4563\. Tolenlod Stytllll l Monogero lmmodialtiy. Top Houny l'oy 14 Business Pl.. Cornmloolon, Pold Vacatlona Htanh lnaur~~nce, Training Cr.dlt Un(on. FrM EdUCIIionll lncenli•o Progroma Anllobla. Allroin NowlttSouthoollom Join The Folllll Growing Bullnou College, Spring Valley Fomlly of Holr Solon• In Tho Pl111. Coli Todliy, 814-441...3671! Mldwlll l Shore Their SucCeoo. R19lllero11on IIJO.OS.tZ74B. For A Fanl•stic c. .... r Future WHh No Llmllo, Coli 1-IIOo-821>- 17 Miscellaneous 13113 Aok For llymo. =.:.:.::::.:~:::.:.:=-.....,,-- 1 Glboon Window AC, 220-voh, 28,000 BTU, 1250, 114-l'l2·2m. II· 1 2-90-tfn ; GROOM 11 Anawer USED RAILROAD JIES • . ---------Hou•• I~=========r=========~ 31 992-2269 THE Real Estate tkiii'IY perton In their home, reference IYIIlablt, 304·71'3o •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BACKHOE 3-14·'91-tfn ANDEVEIYJIIIftO •Ou1lity Home• end CusJom Remodeling p.m. S1turdly. O.ragt, clothM .net mlee, Far· mall Cub Tnctor w/BtHy mower If not sold before nle. NO SUNDAY UW BOB JONES EXCAVAnNG 7'2·2451 For ALL Yard Soloa Mull Bt Paid tn Advance. DEADLINE• 2•00 p.m. lhtt doy bolor. lho od lo 1o run. Sunday odlllon · 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Monday odlllon · 2:00 Vending Route: For Sale. Ctah GREAT BUYS! l.iPillillm ' Grooming Supplln, Blkea, Good Malertal, Bookl. GIU8Wir11, You Name h, I Got HI Mlddllport, I·?? o_. Sail, July 8-7-41. 11-??, At. 7, houoo bllldo Sllll Highway 3-11-tln CAIHTCIIAIGS •IIIII nu FlOOI CAll Complete Frld1y, 10 Ftmlly, Juty 8-1, comer of Gen. Hortlngor ond Art Lawll, PH. 949-2101 , or let. 949-2160 110 (6 Avenue, Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity N- Hilmes lullt ''Free Estimates'' MA VE IEFtHNCES 992-6215 ROOFING •20 v..,. Experience We Need PointinG (FA EE ESTIMATES) If you're in nHd WE DO Takt the pain out of • painting. l.tt me do it for you. VEIY HASONAIL£ -Interior • Exterior Fourth Solurdoy, Monday. Arto & CroHo Mopto Slrwll Moaon, WV. Blbyclelhn, WH1orn Booko, d)ohH, mloc. Roln or Slllno. BISSELL SIDING CO. FREE ESTIMATES -Roofing Painting 949-2168 tlfTIIIDI • WRIDI - Concrete work 511 Rio GII'IIQI Sale, Sllurday, 8:00Am, •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION . PAINTING Plumblllll Gutter Cleaning 1·(304)· 773-9560 HAI'PY HOLLOW ROAD- Looking lor a p~ceto build?Th&1 213-llo. Sec•d Middleport Drive Subdivision, Shophord Church. 8·1•·'91 -tfn 'S -Woom Addhlons Hand Tufting Custom Drape• MAIN ST., MASON, WY. ROUTE 248- Ase cluded cabtn wtlh approx 3 acres and all on one floor . Has a wrap·aroond porch, 2 bedroom s, large open lrvrng room and ktlchen wtlh knolty pine on walls and ceiling. Approx . 10 yrs. old. $26.900 .•• NEAR RACINE ON THE RlVER - An acre with a 24x40 metal building w~h a deck and sets of patio doors, huge sliding metal doors for easy storage ol a camper or boat Has sewage. ~aer, and electric. PRICED AT $17,000 YOUNG'S Howard L Wrlt11ll Lake Gr~ondt. 2 ·Fa~lly Yard Sale, July 5 and 8, 8:00 1111 5:00, At. 2 North 1 Flatrock, •cro11 lrom Gooa OFFICE 992·2886 tiOME 992·5692 2 Fomllila: Chair. Diahn, Chllda Table Blackboard, Limps Clothing. F~day, SaTurday, D-5: & Vicinity CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6641 or 698-6164 1O"'e DISCOUNT TO SEIIIOI CIDZENS • 5-31-'90 tin Gallipolis & VIcinity Pl. Pleasant FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES •Driveways 915·4473 667-6179 Yard Sale ooroge Silo: Moving• Gor•1• FuJII July Slh & &lh. 2 g LIGronde, e... p.m. Glganlk: .3 Famttl Garage Sole• Soiurday, July Orlly. lla.m.· &p.m. Bargolno Clalorwl CloThing 'r===:;~~==::;~;:=:;:;;;:::::;-r::::::::::J:::::::::::::-r;:========:; All c:itizena ore invitsd to J&L BISSELL MICIOWAVE HOWARD ettend ond provide written Ctt4tlllt or or~t commento concern· I.NSULATION •BUILDERS SIGNS OVEN IIPAII EXCAVATING ing tho townlhip' o entire M. the townlhlp'a entire propo11d pubgot. •••II•· YARD SALE SATURDAY, JULY 6 Public Notice Public Notice County, Sollabury Town· LEGAL NOTICE lhlp. Lota392, 39&. 398. on property owned by Joymor Sealed propoaale wlil be Cool Compony. Ch-pHke received In ,.,. office of the & Ohio Rollwoy Com1111ny, Melgo County and J .W. Coughenour. Tho Commllllon. . . Tlllrd floor orao oncompoa- 7 .6ocrea ol the • Courthouea, and lolo..todapproximotoly Pomoroy, Ohio, until 12 1.3 mlln northoaat of noon on July 17. 1991 . lido Choahlre . will be opened at 2:30 p.m. Wrltton com"*'to con- at the aama location on the Cimino trenlllor of 1M rwmH ob d t Pr .,. may be aubmitted within tO ova 1 •· opo.... 1 II doyo ollor publicltlon of thia be lor chongao- or one (1) notico, 10 the following lei- t98& Melgl County EllS dr•a: The Dlviolon of Recio- Ambulonca. with troda-ln ol motion, Fountain Sq..re, 1 . - - -.. .1•1 Building H· 3, ColumbiJI, In~ to Check Ohio 43224. • !;rr.nt lluy• ... 17)51tc · · S · amount of 100% of the bid price. Spoclllcatlona may be obtalnod from the Clerk of the Board or Molgo County Commlnlonara, Melga County Courthouae, Second Strut, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. The Boerd of Molgo perform•nce bond or County Commlnlonero certlllod check In the reaervoa the right to reject any or oil blda ond/or any part thareol. -· ------· -- - Melgo County Commloolonero Mary Hob1tetter, Clark (6)28; (7) 5 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed blda will bo received by lhe Board of Melga County Commloalonero In their office, Courthouoe, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, unlit 12 noon on July 17, 199t , end opened and read aloud ot 2 P.M. on that dale lor lhe lurnlahlng of a ballot counllng ond voter -- --- Public Notice Large Local Vondtng ROifto For S.te. Will Soli Aft Or PoR. R-t Bull-• Socuro Locatlono. Abovo Avoroge tncome. 1-IIOO-M0-8882. Full blooct.d Alrdalt, female, spayed, neede Good home In 7 2 Trucks tor Sui t1 73 Van s& 4WO 's 74 Motorc~ clus 75 Boats & Moto n tnr S alu 76 · Auto Par ts S. Accossofl ut. 11 Aut o Repuu 51 HuuJehold Goods 52 -- Sporting Goods SJ Anttques S4 Misc. Merchandrse Pt Pl aa1~ n1 l1t0n Appl i! Growe Mas on 89!. l etart 937 Butt•o Rat•n e 71 Merchanrl1se Radio, TV & CB Rt:puu M11ceU • nuou 1 1_8 WantedloOo 16 17 New Hav en "'"'Q R ~tnl 42 Arthur'& Choln Link Fenco. RMidlnllot, ecrnm.clol, In· dullrllt, F- Ellimolool Complolo lnllltlltlon. Phone: 114*'1277. Hootlll Problema • Mull Soli Vlndlng Routt, 17 Pepol ma· chl\'1181 0.1111 • lOla•, amallln· _,.,.,., ~5lll2. FIN ~1111111, 304-875-Mtl FIN Pupploo lo good homo mlxod T~, 10 wko old, 81.: IIG2-2481 or 11112·11105. F101 1111 Torrier Pupploo Good Squirrel Dogo. 614-3'10-2sH. Trans ortalion Houses tor Rent Mobile Homes tur R t!nl 41 hrms tor 44 -- Apartment for Srlf VI t:e~ ·Ad$ tll.tt rn11s t ht! ptt•d " 1 ad~o~a n cl! "" ~ C .11d o l Th ,u •k" H c~pp~ A. tl"' y ,,,d s.,lu ) L11 Mt:mOfldlll Giveaway 4 Klllanalor FrHieM-1112·2292 . 6 t Farm Equ1pmun1 6 1 Wanted t o Buy 6 3 l llolt!SIOck 64 Hay & Gr;un 6!'. Sued & h rlllu er l;fijtnd Em pluymenl '7 I" ' "'' ' ' " ~ l VI>'' u ul'!' u st!rl 'Sc lllolld •S n o t n~spoustbl t< fm ~ ro u rs o~l lt! • lu s ltl.ty I C h tJc.k fur e ou" s lu s t d...,. .1d 'rui1S m paper I (,t il h ululltl 00 p on ( :/a., ., jfil•t/ fWKI '-' FIN Sl!llll Bullolln, Pt,_.r ado. Wrlto to: J.S~~·al-0. Box 184, lloullion, OH 8 Farm Supol1 es & Liv es tock Eslale Homes for S•l e Mobiltt Homn for S;,l e F.rrma for Sah Butin•s Buildings loll & Acreage Re .. htlle W1nted 4I •p , ,c,, n l .tel lo r a ll c dptlalleCter s ·~dou b le Vf tCI! ol ad CO !o l SU NDAY PAP [ R J1 32 ll Jl .42 .. ' ht't' .nh. Gtiii!.JWit'f and Found ar1s undt!'f 1 ~ wmd5 w tll be ru t• 3 d#\1 ~> a t no c ha~ye COPY 01 AOLI Nf MO N DAY PA PfR TU £SOI\Y PAPER W[D Nt SOI\Y PAPER THUR SD A Y PAPER ~ Ht UAY PAP [ A Rea l Business OpportunHy INOTIC!I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommondo lhll you do bull· ,... wllh poopll rou k.-1 ond NOT lo oond monoy through lhe moll unlll you hove ln\'OIIIgalod lheolllllng. 11833. ' Ht!CtJI\It' 5o 50 d tSC OUnl fur <tdf p;tll ltn oltl'loiiiCI! t l ,"'' ,t llt ' l pttb lt CiiiiOIIIO m ak~ CU 1ft:C IIU11 21 3 Booutllllt Colo, 114-448-0259. 4 blluiiM puppllo. 304-e75- lot e.ch d;,w as sep•rat e 01ds ~hUCI SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 4 $4.00 $6.00 $9 .00 s 13.00 $1 .30 / day 15 15 15 15 15 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Announcemenls • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace o.,, 15 Wordo . .20 Ra te 5, 1991 3 Classified RATES Friday, july Friday, july 5, 1991 Mobile. Homes . for Rept 2 bod- moblll homo. Roclno111H.I14-tl2-5151. 2 bodroom moblll homo, lorp lot, wlcontrol !!!.. a.~ . Ferry - · 304.. 70·1221 I :OOPM. 2 Ndrilom .lnllllr on Redmond Rldao, ..ISO. month, 304-1175- tme. 441·1012. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1182 Ooclot Rom Charger Lock In, l loCk Out Hub, 4 Whttl Drive, Shll)ll 1114-44..f7811 . 111111 Chrlrolo1 hell lon Truck, 414~~1 500 original mllel, 305 V-II ""'l'ne IUIO, $7,000. 304-882· 2012. 11116 Dodge C.rovon, 49,000 1111•, 1 Owner, Aulo, Air, Crulee, Ster.o, New Urea, $0,500. 614-441-8751, 114-4467104. 74 1m Motorcycles Hawk Honda, exe. ahtpe. 814·241>-1171. 1182 Nondo Goldwlng, 1100 cc. 614-912-77114. 1082 Y•m•ha 550 V-Twln a Valve1 DOHC Shift brlve, W•ter Coofod, 8823 Mltn. 1900 . 114387-05111. 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 7-112 HP boltt motor. 114-446- m5. 76 Auto Pans& Accessories Budgll Tronomloolono, Ulod ' rebulh, atar11ng at $99: Auto Porto. 114-24J.56n, 2213. 614·311- S.t tlumn whltll with••· lite Muattng or Thunderbird, 304· 175-4040. 79 campers & Motor Homes 11171 Skylark 18 Fool Compo• Very Good Condition, 614-44~ 0221. 1D77 25ft. C1mper, NNds Work, saoo Or Boot Olllr. 30H75, 2425. 1961 Scamper. 31ft. lo"9 Fronl Kltehen, Air On Aool, Full Size Bedroom Intercom Through Oul, Muat Sell! Toke OVtr Paymenlo. 614-441 ·1003. 8 ft truck camper, fumiCI , link, ltovt, let box, $450. •304·882· 330. Slide In umper, Mthllhowtr, refrigerator, fumece, double -'nk, atoveloven, •lr cond, $800. 304-1171-2321. Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROQFING Uncondhlonll lltltlmt guaran· tH. Local raleNncn fumlthld. Frte lltlmatn. Clll cotltct 1· 614·ZI7.Q488, doy or nl~hl. Rage,. BIHmenl Wttlt'proo- llng. HOme lmprov1ments: 1111 Plymouth, Horizon, Nloda Curt!. Building v..rs Experience On Older & · Tronamluion Worll, 114"46- Newer Homat. Aoom Additions,: Supplies 6951. Foundolion Worll, Roollng, · Block, brick, _., Pipea. win· 1112 Ponlloc T·1000. Runa Windowo & Siding. Froo Et· tlmatnl Aeterenctl, No Job To dowe, MniM, etc. Clludlt Win. ~~ sm. 814-251-8251. Big Or Smotll 614... 41-0225. lero, Rio Orondo, OH Call 8141183 Ford Ronger, runa good. 245-6121. JET no rult, netdaeoma body work, $1300, 814·1112·2838 oftor 5:00 Aar111ion Motors, repaired. New 56 Pets tor Sale & r•buiH motOI"' In eloc:k, RON prn. ~::::~-:-~~;_:;...-~-:-: EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-100Groom ond Supply Shop-POl 1183 Rell•nt, 77,000 mi., PSIPB, 537·1521. Grooming. An btlodo, llytoo. ~pl oxc. _ ..... fl500. 814-441AGn'l TV Slf'VICI, tpecltllzlng· lama Pet Food Dealer. Julie -2. Wlbb. Call 814-441o0231, .1.81JC. In Zanhh also Hrvlclng mosl 352~231. 1163 ToyOII Crnlldo. Joadod, other ltranda. HouM calla, 1110' oomo apptlonca ...,.Ira. wv: perlocl cond, 304-875-8132. 4 Poking- pupo, 1111-n 0:00 304-871~:188 Ohio 114... ~6-2454 .. PM 1111 10•00 PM, 304·576-2678. 1184 llacury Cougar, 71,000 AI<C roglllorod Cockor Mlln. all -or. 11110, volour Inti Rooting, pelntlng ond occ... torlao. Good work tor Sponillo, 2 lomofooil 3 moloo1 AC. Shlf'll Cor! Runo Good ,.IIONtble prleH. Oon'l Will Buff and Whho wllh un, $100. o moo. 814-1'12-2357 otl'l2·221111. e1ll guerantetd low. 304-675· wkl Old, 111 wormod ond oholl, 1915 S.10 Bloar, V-8, I SDOIII. 304-1175-1028. Air, TIH. Cruloa. \lory Ctoon. 11154. AI<C Rogillored Goldin Rolri•or $0,:100. 814-387-cll22 oftor lp.m. S.pllc Tonk Puii!Dina $10~Clatllo : Co. RON EVAHS lNTERP•ISES · PU ..... I, ,$250. tach. 814-4411llo6. or446-1387. ~~.~..:~:..:"'c Joe"-. OH 1-too-1174521. • · wlndowl, 14M, lf4.Hll· Dovl1 -Vtc Sonrica AI<C roglllerod malo Cocker a-gao Crolll Rd. Porto, ,,.,: Sr>onlet, 1 rnonlho old, bul, on oholo ond wormod $75, 814·912· 11te Ford Bronco 111 4X4 manual ptltl, pickup. and ctetlvory. 114840e. kDOIII w/ovordrlve, AC, AII-I'II ~. ~~-q Plnochtr Pupo, 514· CUIIItl, 011~ IIIC. -~ Will do remocii1Jng, roo1111111 : -"'~ buWina. lroe lrfnimlng ona . lion, · - · 114--·1813. 1112·3004. ,._al; ·houao oolnllng. For · 111111 Oldamoblte Cui,_ Ciorra, Dog ond Col grooming au trw ..tlmata, call Oeorge 1t 1· · A·1 condHicn, $3100, 114-1112biNdl, opoclollzod in POodlt 3114. IM-112-175.2. . ~:13 12 ,,. experience, 11.. Chttvrolll llorllll, 41,000 82 47 32. · Plumbing & 000 BOARDING. Going on miiH, Air cond, Powtr wlnHeating _ k o , 2.1111or·Y-II onglno, VICIIionl IAovt your dog wllh $8,500, good cond, 304471-11110. mel to•lng cora. P10111 book Carter'• Plumbing oorlyN Rovinowood, WV, 304- 11.. 1.8Bon>n Comr. u, Auto, ondHIIIIna Fourth ond Prne Crulll, Till, All P-, AC, 273- 72. Clolllpolla, Ofllo Onlpwynd Conoly Porolon. 4G 000 111111, lltd. Block, IIIIa ~~- ond Hlmoloyon kllleno. tii.Oiio: $8,000. IM-441--.•~ lor3p.m. 814-441-3844 after 7 p.m. 11111 Chevr c.votior, z-24, 84 Electrical & ""' Tonk, 241J Joclooon A•o. poymon~a. Refrigeration Point P-111, 30U75-2013, loodod ·""" IIIII Uno Tropicol 111111 llirdl. 1911 c:httvy C.VIIItt, 110, .... ..... I '::"":":"...,.,,...:::~....;.-AMIFII--.•~or IIMidlnllol ot CO!nmon:lol omallanlmtilondauppl•. l'l2-m1~. . .......... ·- or -""· • , ....... ,_ _.._ Hlmoylln Kllllno. 1110 • 1271..4 1HO PIJmolrih Sundance; 3,000 -Rldlnour u..Ellclrtcal,-rlclin. 304475. ·· 1111111, 1 "-11. CFA llogieo Aclull Milol. Air Conrllllonod, 711 1 • -· 114-446-1104 o11114p.m. Aut-io T-.oion, llllr · IIIII Boxor PupJ AI<C, VII .~ Upholstery • -~~~ma. uu - · Alldng Chectlod, Roldy To Gol 1250. $8,1100. 114 ua IOH. 1111 Tolon lltck Sopd, llowrer'• Up/lolot..ng • Mlnlalure .....,._ pupploo. 4,400 • • lUI... 11,500 Of Ina trl-y lrM II.YHIL Tho ; .In IUmlluro upltOtltorint. 1 Olllr. 114-218-1212, AI<C, oon l - · good Col - - 8 4 far ........ _ , , . . 114-tl2-8141. 55 =• ·-- iit:tt • ·me. . '* ·-- . �,. ' Triplets, quadruplet$ : born on same day, at• :• same hospital ·: ~ CINCINNATI (AP)- Two' i ' ANYTHING FLOATS?· WeD, this conlrap· lion of Fred Thompson and Ralph Fisher did just that during the ever popular "Anything Floats But a Boat" race at the levee in Racine during the viUage's Fourth of July festivities on Thursday. SKYDIVERS - A grouf. of skydivers from the Parkersburg, W.Va. area exhibited the r stills or skydiving during Racine's Fourth or July festivities at Star Mill Park on Thursday. women created a miniature matel'r : nity ward at Good Samaritan H~- : pital when they gave birth to sev~ : babies the same day. , · Lisa O'Brie~gave birth t9 : triplets and Donna Lynn Hoeffer ; . had quadruplets at Cincinnati's ~ Good Samaritan Hospital on Tu~- : day. The two women shared t~e · same hospital room . : The births were premature, bu.t : doctors said all are doing well. The • infants all suffer from underdevel- : oped Iun¥s. :: " We re in kind of a state !)i • shock," said Mrs. 0' Brien's buS:- : band, Greg. "We knew it was ' triplets, but when you actually see : them there, you think, 'What are : we going to do?' " ·: Kevin O'Brien came into the · world shonly after 2 a.llt. Tuesday, : foDowed by sisters KeUy and Erin. : About 11 hours later, Ashley . Hoeffer was born , along with : brothers Brandon, Gregory and · Joshua foUowing. : The new O'Briens weighed : more than four pounds each. The · Hoeffer quadruplets each topped : . twopounds. Dr. Andrew Combs, University · of Cincinnati Medical Center peri- : natologist, said the chances of hav, : ing triplets are about one in 850 · and the odds for quadruplets are : one in 8,100. Good Samaritan reported 79 twin births and seven tnplet births in 1988. The following year, 80 · sets of twins, eight sets of triple~ : and one set of quadruplets were : born. : Last year, mothers at Good : Samaritan gave birth to 82 sets of twins, seven sets of triplets and one set of quadruplets. 1985 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 Air. can en e, power steering. extra clean. MARK'S AUTO SALES 992-3011 MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS • Second place in the Best Marching Unit category of Racine's Fourth of July. parajle weut to this group, the Midnight Cloggers, under the direC:tion of Bruce Wolfe. TWIRLERS ON PARADE • The Twirlers on Parade, a hatou group from Racine, captured first place in the Best Marching Units division in Racine's Fourth of July Parade held on Thursday. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pool Care Products :Man bites dogs in Coney 1sfand contest On Sale Wed., July 10 thru Tues., July 16 NEW YORK, (AP) - A 23year-old engineer gobbled 21 hot dogs to break a record set in 1959 . - and said he had room for more. Keeping children healthy ~ FRIDAY I JULY s, 1991 FISH SANDWICH PLAnER ............................. S2.55 d•ll>C• c~ • .... ~""l' 'Q • oo •1!o• " SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1991 BAlED SALISBURY STEAl DINNER ................ S4.99 0 0 Mashed Potatoes & Grevy, Green Beans with Mushrooms, Hot Buttered Roll, Small Drink or Coffee, Regular or De· caffeinated. 0 0 0 0 0 NEW HOURS : Mon. ·Sat. 10 :00 aln·S:OO pm Sunday 10:00 am-8:00pm 9.97 Sock It superchlorinator for pool start ups and winterizing . 5-lb.-net-wt . pkg. 0 0 11.97 Pace disposable chlorine cartridge in 4-lb.·net-weight package. Buy' 4.97 Gal HTH Algaecide keeps your pool free of algae . Quick. effective formula . At Your Local Kmart ~·· . ,. " r Advantages of living in Galli a and Meigs Counties -Fred Crow- Page A-2 Invasion of locusts not uncQmmon in Gallia County- James Sands- A-6 ' . . . ' .. .... . . ,• . Inside Along the river .............. 111 -7 Business ............................. DI Comics .........................Insert Classified . ...................... D2· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Ed it oral. ............................ A 2 Farm ............................... D1-8 Sports ............................. C1-8 Weather ........................... A -3 Partly cloudy. High in 90s. Hot and humid • tmts Vol. 26, No. 22 .Copyrighted 1991 15 Sectiona. 86 Pages Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 7, 1991 A Muttimedie Inc. Newspaper Langsville man said in critical condition after airplane crash Slalf and wire reports MIDDLEPORT · Two men were injured, one seriously. when the small plane they were flying crashed shonly befor:e noon Friday, the Gallia-Meigs Post. State Highway Patrol said. Glenn Crisp, 39. of Rt. 124 , Langsville, was in critical condition with facial fractures. a possible fractured spine and a chest injury, said a spokeswoman in Grant Med· ical Center in Columbus where he TREATED AT SCENE OF ACCIDENT. Members of the Middleport EMS squad treated alrpla~e crash victim Glenn Crisp, 39, Langsville, at the scene of the accident Friday prior to the arrival of a LifeFiight helicopter. Crisp was rushed to Grant Medical Hospital, was taken by LifeFiight. Charles Gard, 61. of GaUipolis, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for cuts and an ankle injury, said Craig Darst, chief of Squad II, Middleport Emergency Medical Service. According to an article in Satur· day 's Columbus Dispatch, Crisp's son Ryan, 13 , said his father aQd Gard were flying a single engine plane that Gard had recently pur· chased. The two-seat plane, a 1979-Bellanca Decathelon, can be used for acrobatic flying, Ryan said. Patrol Sgt. Joseph Walker said the craft crashed in a wooded area on Gard 's fann near Leading Creek Road about one-half mil e from Midcllepon. "According to witnesses ... they were practicing stalls, and a witness thought they heard them get the engine restarted JUSt above a Continued on A-5 Columbus, where he was reported in critical condition around 1 p.m. Saturday. A passenger, Charles Gard, 61, Gallipolis, was treated at Vet· erans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, and released. (Photo by Dorsel Thomas) WJ>.r:.k.,. to begin·~ on 4 Middleport projects tot~ling $1 million By CHARLRNE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT · Nearly $1 million in grant money has been received for four major projects slated to get under construction in Midcllepon this summer, according to a overv.iew of the past year's progress presented by Mayor Fred Hoffman. Those four projects-Ohio River Bank stabilization at the sewage lagoon site, improvement of the Middleport levee, Pearl Street reconstruction, and Hobson area water and sewer cost srudy- represent only a pan of numerous improvements euher completed, underway or about to stBrt in the village, according to the mayor. The most costly and urgent of Jhe projects is repair .at the sewage lagoon site in lower Mi<!dleport. POMEROY · A Meigs County CarrsJrom the Agricultural Soci family has ftled a civil suit against ety's attorney, John R. Lentcs. the Meigs County Agricultural "None of the plaintiffs are guilty Society, demanding that they be of any activity which would war· permitted to participate in the rant (the ban)", the complaint Meigs County Fair after they were states. "The actions of the defen banned from doing so late laSt year. dant with respect to the ban wa s Rose Carr of CoolviUe, her four beyond the scope of powers conchildren, their spouses and their II ferred upon it by i~ constitution, grandchildren filed the suit in by-laws and the laws of the State of Meigs County Common Pleas Ohio." Court earlier this week, through "The action of the defendant their attorney, George J. Cosenza with regard to the ban was willfull, of Columbus. wa11ton and malicious and has According to the complaint, caused damage to the reputation of Carr's husband, Red, was involved the plaintiffs, and has caused them in an altercation with another fair- to suffer emotional and mental disgoer during the 1990 fair, and was tresS," Ihe complaint continued. notified in December 1990 that the The plaintiffs are requestin~ that Agricultural Society had banned they be allowed to participate m the Red Carr and his family from par- 1991, 1992 antl1993 fairs, and are ticipating in the fair for three years requestinl! compensatory damages ,(that is during the 1991, 1992, and and puniuve damages, both in Ihe 1993fairs.) . amount of $250,000, attorney fees That notification. according to and coun costs. t(te complaint, was received by Ihe 1 ,. L. GRANT LYND RUSSELL F. SMITII JR, ROBERT D. WILl . Three new trustees join board at RG Improvements. The $1 i2,500 project will include rip-rapping tbe river bank to prevent rurtber erosion and the First Street side of tbe roadway to prevent slippage, paving the levee road, and Installing a concrete underwater ramp. ACf10N ON THE LEVEE • While several boats were being launched at tbe Middleport levee Friday afternoon, Mayor Fred Hoffman, center, and Councilmen Jack Satterfield, left, and James Clatworthy discussed the planned Meigs family sues county ag society $250,000 .Weekend Specials ' Grafwins women's Wimbledon- Cl 14.97 CUTE KIDS • Kids love a parade! These youngsters took the opportunity to decorate tbeir bicycles and ride along with tbe other entries. Kids also rode four-wheelers, truck beds and even walked along the parade route. r" 75 cen t s 111 '1 """-'HJhl 3" chlorine tablets for skimmers or floa ters. 4.375· lb. -net·wt. package . ·. Sunday Duration chlorine tablets. Large 10-oz.'' tablets in 5. 25-lb.' pkg . Each tablet lasts for days Buy now' French Fries. Choice of Cole Slaw. Macaroni Salad or Baked Bre41d . ; The Russian Revolution began :in 1917 iii PCtrograd. i "The Sw-Spangled Banner" :officially became the national 1antbem of the United States in • ·1931. . Ocnnany. Austria and Russia in ' I918 signed the Treaty of ~rest· ;Liwvsk.. which ended Russian par·ticipation in World War I. (This :treaty was 81111uUed by the Novem;ber 1918 armistice.) • Nearly 350 people died in 1974 'when a Turkish Airlines DC-10 crashed shortly after takeoff from Orly Ailport iii Paris. ... 12.97 Brooklyn carnival worker Paul Washbwn set the old record. Twenty competitors signed up :for the 75th annual contest, dubbed :"No Guts, No Glory." :News notes ' lll'l ........Jhl " I think if I' d been sitting :down. I could have eaten a couple •more," he said. "I j~st starte~. banging them down, he satd. All my friends :were here. We've been laughing :about it for months. We're a bunch pf crazy guys." :borough of Queens, got support .from an entourage of 40. He took home a Hoot trophy, topped with u athlete, plate and hot dog. He also, received ha!S, cups and a year s supply of hot dogs. . After basking in the victory, :Oellarosa said he was going to a party to "suck down some clams ~ have a good time." . HTH granular chlorine in economical 25-lb.' drum. Fast dissolv· ing for ef fective chlorination. Save' : The champ, from the New York ·.'' 39.88 Frank Dellarosa matched the record of 17.5 hot dogs and buns eaten at Nathan's annual frankfurter -eating contest at Coney Island. Then he ate three and a half more. The 6-feet-~. 270-pound, Deilarosa accomplished the feat in 12 :minutes Thursday. . ~ . Friday, July 5, 1~ ; : Page-10-The Dally Sentinel . Cincinnati alone in smoking ban CINCINNATI (AP) _:_ City law has banned smoking in many public places for five years, but communities in the surrounding area have not foUowed suit. But anti-smoking activists say that does not deter them in their efforts to snuff out public smoking, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Saturday. "Five years ago we were pleading for a section for us to breathe unpolluted air. Now the shoe is on the other foot," said Abron Leichtman, executive director of the Cincinnati-based Citizens for a Tobacco-Free Society . "By the time another five years rolls around, I don'tthink you 'll have any smoking in the workplace unless they are all smokers and they all agree." The group was a force behind the city's adoption of anti-smoking legislation. Other cities north of Cincinnati and in Kenrucky and Indiana 10 the south and west are con~idering the issue, but have not passed legislation regulating smoking. RIO GRANDE - Three new members of the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees - L. Grant Lynd, Russell F. Smith Jr. and Roben B. Will - were inducted at the board's recent summer meeting. Lynd is owner of several firms related to the packaging industry, including National Packaging Cor~.• Precision Decorating Co., Hub Plastics Inc., Lynd Propenies Inc., and Winchester Plastics Inc. He also owns Countryside Hardware in Pickerington. Within the community, he is active in the Columbus Opera , Columbus Ballet, Wexner Center of Performing Arts, the Columbus Museum of Art, Franklin County Childrens Services, United Way, the Heart Association, the United Negro College Fund, the Faith Mis· sion and the Christian Children's Fund. Among his numerous member· ships, Lynd is associated with the Ohio Hardware Association, the National Association of Container Distributors, the Society for Plastics Manufacturing and Engineering, the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, the Pickerington-Reynoldsburg Rotary Club, the Lions and the Masons. He and his wife. Pam, arc the parents of six children. "Mr. Lynd has a wide range of experience in business and in the community," Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande's president, comment· ed. "His expertise wiD be valuable to the board as it prepares to take the university into the next centu· ry." Smith, a 1959 graduate ~f Central High School in Columbus, is senior vice president for investments at Advest Inc ., Columbus. He attended Rio Grande from 1962 until 1964 and received his bachelor's degree in business administration from Ohio State University in 1968. He received additional training from the American lristirute of Banking , the Federal Reserve School for Bank Examiners, and the Merrill Lynch School of Investments. He began his career as bank examiner for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and worked for eight years as a loan specialist _j and liquidator for the federal Small Business Administration. He then became vice president of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith and held executive positions with Prudential-Bache Securities before joining Ad vest in 1987. Among his community activi ties, Smith has been a member of the Rio Grande Trustees' League. His numerou s memberships include the Buckeye Game Club, the Columbus Athl eti c Club, th e York Masonic Lodge, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rotc and the Aladdin Shrine. He is past presl· !lent of the NESSFT Association and president ot OVE~S. Smith and his wife, Claudelene, are tile parents of two children. They reside in Columbus. "The addition of a man with Mr. Smith's background is a fortunate event for the university ," Hayes remarked .. "We feel he will play an Continued on A-6 Street-paving to begin this month in Racine had r equested a $ ) per month By CHARLENE HOEFLICH increase, Council decided on lhc Times-Sentinel Staff decreased amount. RACINE . Repaving of several The Board noted that increased streets in Racine is expected to get cost for chemicals and supplies, the underway later this month. additional t.csling required, as well A btd from the Shelly Company as the state requirement for a for hot mtx paving was accepted at licensed operator for the system, a recent meeting of Racine Village have pushed the cost of operation Council. The streets to be paved up. with funding from Iss ue Two It was also noted that the wells money include Cross S trect, the have required additional emergenrest of Pearl Street, and a section of cy work and one is still down . Main Street. A public hearing on the 1992 Village street fund money will village budget was set for 7 p.m . on be used to pave Fourth from Vme July 15. All residents, especially to Main , Sycamore from Third to senior citizens, arc invited to aucnd Fourth, North Broadway and a sec · the hearing to give input. tion of East Vine Street Copies of the proposed budget Also to be replaced is the walk- arc avatlablc for public viewing way along State Route 124 to through Monday, July 15, at the Southern High School. The walk - Mayo r's office from 9 a.m . to 1 way was damaged when the new p.m. and at the water building from water line was installed last year. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Total cost of the work will be Clerk Jane Beegle reponed that $27,966.10 with $9,570 to come the Racine Fire Department has from Issue Two monies and the received a $410 grant from the . remainder out of regular village State Fire Marshal's office to be funds. The walkway work will be used for equipment. funded with state highway funds. It was voted to send a notice to Steps to increase _the monthly Bob Campbell to remove items water rate for customers were taken from the village right of way near by Council with the ftrst reading of the Ole Ferry_. Landing Park. an ordinance being give.1. Two Attending the meeting were Mayor more readings are required before the new rates can go into effect. Frank Cleland, Clerk Jane Beegle Tentative date for the increase is and Council members, Bob Bee: gle, Henry Bentz, Ronald Clark Ocl I. Carroll Teaford, Jeff Thornton, and The ordinance calls for an Larry Wolfe. Others there were increase for resideniial customers Fire Chief Jolm Holman, Marshal of $2 a month with an equal perDon Dye, and Street Commissoner centage for the other rate groups. Glenn Rizer. Countil.recessed until While the Board of Public Affairs 7 p.m. on July 15. ' - -----..,.-_, t• , -- --- -·--- � 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, 1991 mandell