https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b6a13959c156e41fe476af94cfbb31e.pdf 39f698edee4a80066bd24c5b6ffcab0c PDF Text Text July 8, 1990 Pom•oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel By Gall DeGarmo, Earth Team Volunteer MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs and Water Conservation District, Is loc ated somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner . Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpoUs Dally "Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiUpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769,and you may win a $5 cash prize from lbe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by t p.m. each Wednesday . In llll8e of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be fealured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Conservation District. Bill Burleson is honored by Ohio Breeders Association BOB HENNES¥ Hennesy promoted GALLIPOLIS - The Board of Directors at Ohi o Va lley Bank In Gallipolis , have p ro moted Robert T . (Bob) Hennesy to assistant cashier according to the bank's President and Chief Executive Officer, Jam es L. Dai ley . Hennesy. a native ot Middl eport, has spent 30 years In the financial Industry He ca me to ·Ohio Valley Bank In April of 1989 from the Gallipolis Star Bank o!flce, where he ha d been v Ice president fo r lending the pa s t 12 years. Hennesy. a graduate of the Ohio Ban ke rs ' School of Co nsu mer Credit at Ke nt State Unlver slty a nd the OBA Ma rk eting School at Miami Un ive rsit y. wi ll continue t o servp as managpr uf OVB 1 s commercial lrnd i n g departm ent . Farm Flashes are proud parents at William , 5; Hannah , 4; a nd Sara bet, 2 years old. Burleson, also active ly serves Gallla County In several volunteer pos itions . This Is his !lrst year as an e lected member of the Youth Fair Board. He and Penny are members ot the Gall Ia County Ag ricultural Society ; District 6 Holstein Club, Gallla County Farm Bureau, and Gallla County Ca ttlemans Association . They are actively Involved In the ministry ot First Baptist Church . For the past two years, Burl eson has servrd as a voluntPer coach tor county youth s port s GALLIPOLIS- Gal ita County na tive Bill Burleson was recently selected as Representative of the year for District 039 by American Breeders ServIce. He r e pr esented his district at a Regional Round Table Conference In Swannee. Ga., where this award was presented. The Representative of the Year award foll ows Bur leso n's Rookie ot the Year a ward received In 1987 while working the ABS In Holmes County, Ohio . Si nce ret urning to work In sou thern Oh io, Burleson deve-loped new market areas and established new sales routes In his 15 co unty area and put service a nd dependability back tn the busin ess. Bu rleson led the District In dairy semen sales and was third In Udder Gold sales . He also led th e district In blend dollars. Burleson a ttributes his success to a tall htul God and a supportive fam ily. He and his wile Penny teams. HE' Is also soccer coac h for Ohio Valley Christian School, and Is a sales representative tor American Breeders Service. He helps hls lather part -time raising beef cattle. He a lso has experience as a dairy Iarmer whfch gives him understanding of his customers' needs. Ohio jobles-s rate drops 5.9 percent CO Ll MBU S. Ohio tUPli O hio's une mplyment rate was 5.2 perce nt in June . down from 5.9 perce nt in May.t he U .S. Department o f La bor an nounced Friday. Ohio had 284.000 unemploye d workers in J une. a drop of 321.000 fr om May , wh ile the Buckeye State had 5. 135 million workers In June. compared with 5.107 mil l ion repor ted In May . "'T he June un e mployment ra te ts s urpris ing. part icula rly In ltght of the expec ted st ud e nt popu lation e ntering the labor force." said E llen O'Brien Sa und ers, adm inistra tor of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. "Current data does not point to a ny specific busllness sector for the substantial reduction In this month 's unemployment esti ma te," Saunders added . " While tod ay's figures for Ohio ar e p ro misi ng, ou r mon thly em ployer survey results to be re leased later this month mav provide a more deta lied ex plana lion of the decline.'· Includes en joy ing the wildlife who call your woodland home! tor wildlife. One of the many pleasures of owning woodland GALLIPOLIS - Anyone who own,s woodland or has woodland available to him or her to enjoy has ~ertal nly had t he added benefit of enjoying the wildlife that lives there also. If that particular woodland Is being managed und er a good multiple-use forest management plan, a much greater opportu nity exlslts to Increase both the amount of wildlife present and the different types that live there. Trees, specifically . provide many things to wildlife. Trees , along with other vegetation, provide places tor dens and nests. The oaks, hickories, wa I· nu ts, and cherry provide nuts and tru!t. Those big, old beech trees that aren ' t worth anythin g as a Umber tree are a haven for squirrels. They too , provide beechnuts that squirrels. raccoons, bears. even game birds depend on as a reliable food Equ ;l;eS "" ... - - - - - - - - GALLIPOLIS- Plan !oat te nd the 1990 General Liveslol'k F'l t tlng and Showing Demons! ra t ion at the Ga llla County J unior ·Fairg-rounds Tuesda y, · July 10, ;'starting at 7 p.m . Inform ative sess ions a r e planned for bee f. swine, s heep, and goat s. We will have new presenters In the beef and swi ne areas . The genera l lives tock queen and princess eont rs t will -start with Interv iew s at 5 p. m . and crowning at 8:30p.m. We a r e expecting a bl g crowd as the momentum bu lids for the 1990 :Gallla County Junior F'al r The 1990Gallla County Pride In Tobacco Association out of state tour Is scheduled for Augu st 9-12. This years' tour wi ll fpature s tops at OARCD Sout her n ·Branch at Ripley. Oh io; stops and overnight In Lex ington, Kentucky experiment s ta tion and farm visits near Sprlng!leld, Tennessee . Touring, shopping, ·a nd two overnight In Nashville, ' ;t~n9••~ee. Feature will be a ~~~~y nlrht at the " WSM -1prpdt Ole Opry" . Reservations · .W:llfbe on the first come reserva .tlOJI,baiiS. 'T obacco blue mold was r eported In Kentucky on June.29 at locations southwest ot Nicholas· vJIIe. Crop that were treated with low Jeve!J of Rldomll broadcast ~arller and have not yet reached ~ay by can be treated with ., •a nother qu·a rt, son directed at lay )ly. GFoweri that have already •trllllsplanted crops and not used any Rldomlle preplan! have no ·labeled control options available. Iii our area angular !eat spot and nutrient de ficiency problems continue to be the most serious problem. Most homeowners realize the st ress PRESCRIPTION SHOP _ •12 HP Briggs & StraHan 1/( engine •12 vall a~ematar and baHery •Five In-line shift forward speeds, 1 reverst •39" Full-floating, tra<lor suspend~~~, twin blade mower dick •High flototion turf saver rear tires IIIIIGI 446-2770 1-100·366·3 ooo in year ago . With the co llapse of comm unism in Eastern Europe ha s come cri es for economic llPi p 9 A.M.-3 P.M. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 253 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH. EAGLE SCOUT HOPEFUL - Todd Sm ith of Pomeroy wa.s hard at work on his Eagle Scout project on East Main Street last week. The Eagle Pomeroy Scout eyes Eagle rank Scout Is the highest honor tor a Boy Scout to achieve, a nd a beneficial community project like Todd's p!ant..rs Is one of th e requirements. r-----.;;;:::-::--:-:~:;;;;;;;;-;J of Pome roy wil l j oin the ra nks of \ \() 1111 I\ \It 1\ EY ~01.1"110\ Fl\( l\ I J', \\I\ 0\1· Eagle Scou ts. Sm ith was hard at work o n • F r iday twi th members of his fami ly provid ing some s upport ! insta lling pl a nte r s arou nd trees on East Mai n St reet. Si x pl.:wt rrs wi ll surround t rees a t t hr rnt ra ncrs to the muncl pal parking lot . Smith. 17. indicated that obtaining the material s turned out to be as much work as the labor requi red to build thi ' plant ers . In the end, howevt.'r . thosr matr · ria ls were dunatPd hy loc al lumbe r yards . Wi th his fathe r and oth f' r me mbe rs of his famil y offerin g $5000 minimum deposit Effec tiv e % Annual Yield eac h planter wilt ta ke him about fi ve hours to complet e Therr will a lso be a space for a fl owe r br d. and the Eag le ca ndid a te will ix' pla ntin g the fl ower s fort hasp a s a pa r t of the project. Smit h is a Mei gs Hi gh Schoo l grad ua te a nrl will al trnd Oh io Universi ty this fall. Warm, humid weather returns By United Press International Ohioa ns were gr ee ted by warm and humid wrathf'r to start thr workwP€k . Over night . s kies were mos tly c lear over th f' Buckeye State wllh lf'mPflraturf'S ra ngin g from Annual % R are BANKeONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE. ATHENS. NA I A PART OF THE CARING TEAM Athens, Ohio Memb91 FDIC the lower 70s over northern Oh io to lowrr HOs over southern sec tions The wind s were light a nd mainly from the southwes t. A co ld fron t will bl'Come s tatio nary ov('r central ami so uthern Ohio Mo nda y nig ht a nd Tuesd ay. Th is will keep the main threa t of showers a nd thu nd er storm s ove r th a t portion of the stat e. Tuesday's highs will be In the mid 80s over th e north a nd lower 90s over the so uth . On the Mo nd ay mornin g weath e r ma p. a co ld fron t tra iled so uth from a tow near J ames Bay ac ross lower Mi c higan Into northe rn Illino is. High pressure was ce ntered over the Dakotas a nd extended from south cent ra l Ca nada to t he western Great La kes . The cold fron t will m ove s low ly so uth across northern Ohio and become nearl y sta ti onary Monda y night a long a line from central Pennsylvania to cent ra l Ohio a nd central Indiana as the high pressure moves to Lake Mic higan . PresidPnt Mikhail Go rbac hev . " I thin k we're a ll work ing for the same thing," he sa id. " for pea ce. for ha rm ony in thi s exc iting world ." he sa id . Bu sh's remarks wrapped up the party a t theAs troArena , next door to the fa mous As trodom e. that featu red a Wi ld West th emP FAMD..Y ASSISTANCE- Todd Smith got a little help lrom his family wh il e working on p!anlers for lhe village o! Pomeroy on Friday. The planter project. wh e n com piNed, will qualify Todd to he.,ome an Ea~le Scout. · ..-Local news briefs Wreck kills Mawm Co unty man A M aso n Coun ty ma n w:.1.c. kil lrd Su nd<l~' morning w hen l llf' tru c k hr was d ri\'ing left West Virg in ia S.R. R7 a nd s truc k a utilit y potr. according to !hi' Ma son Co unty S heriff' s Drpanme nt. LawrrnC(' DPan Strphrns . .J i , H t 2. Po int Plrasan t. wa s pro nouncf'd dea d at th r scrnr at Jam . according to a shl'rlff' s dis pat c her . Stephen s' 191\1 Dod ge pickup 1t·uc k was heading east when il left th r road abou t o ni' mi le cas t of S.H 2. hit a n emban km e nt . wrnt airbor ne for about oO fr e t before hitti ng the pole. Stephens, a n e mpl oyer of So uthi•rn Oh io Coa t Co mpan y. is s urvived by h ts wife. Liuie Hart Ste phe ns; a da ughter , La rho nda Ger lac h of Ohio. a ., o n. F.ddie Step he ns of New Have n. W .VJ . , a s tepda ugh ter. Tr rcsa M rfl;~de , and a stepson. Michae l Stm·r r . bo th of Poi nt Pl easa nt. Se r vin's wi ll br Wrdn esday a t I p.m . ar Crow Hu ssPl l Funeral Prarl Strrf'1. ThP o tlwr biddrr was Asphalt Co of Hi pi Py, W Va . who s ubm lll e d a hid of $47,4o4 for pavl ng. adjus tin g th P m anholE' cow'rs and for tllr lhP milling. Thr bids wPr"f' arrPpt Pd con tlngrnt nn the wn rk prnvidt>d m eeting Ill (' o thrr spPr if ica ti ons M ayor F ra nk Cleland wa s au th o· r izPd to procPf'fl wit h the projpct . day s Monday a rtrr nuon at LuvP II Ha ll on thP Ri cr University ca mpu s. Bus h fir s t m f'P ts priva tely with Wes t Ger ma n Cha nce llor He lmut Kohl - w ho ha s his own agend a a t stake as Eas t and Wes t German y rush to unify - a nd norn lc pi ct ure. Fr rnc h Preside nt Franco is Mitte n ·and . Koh l a rrived at th e las t minute beca u se of the World Cu p soccer final s Sunda y, as did as It alian Prim e Ministe r Gi ulio Andreo tti. · who rema ined i n Rom e to ser Wr•s t German y defea t Argentina 1-0. For the first ti me, Bu sh 1.... off ic ial head of the m eeting wt th thr leaders of Br ll a in. Ca na da , is av ailablr tor public view in g at the Racine De pa rtment Store an·d wi ll be availa ble un til July 16. The bud gr l "Il l be a dop!Pd .J I th at sess ion. Council a !so approvPtl a n•sol u li o n as king for l hP Boarrl of Elec ti on 10 p lace a thrPP mill renewa l lrvv on thP NovPmbP r bal lot. Thr re newa l is forcurrP nt r xpPn.'icS includ i ng po lier. st rPPt lig hts, and ot her gcnPra l fu nd rx p<>n srs T hi s year , o ld issues will be viewed in li g ht of the change In the world 's politi ca l a nd ecoF'or Bush. it is a lso a golden cha nce to press a n agenda in iti ated in earnest last week a t the NATO co nference In London . There. ma ny of the same leader s jo ined 1n h is dra matic bid t o bols ter Gorbac hev at hom e by dec lar ing the Wes te rn allia nce no longer views Eastern Europe and the Sov ie t Un ion as adversaries . Ea ch of !he heads of gove rn men! bri ngs opinions on whe ther Moscow merit s additiona l as sist an ce, li ke an Immedia te Infusion of food a nd direct aid needed to prop up th r Soviet econo my while Cn rbachev seeks to Im plement Co nti nued on page 10 AKHON. Ohio rUPI I - There is no statrwid c law prohibitin g pa ddling in sc hools but a Un iver s il )" of Akron poll says both !h e grnrral public and f'ducntor s arP day' s Akron Rf>aron .lou rn a\ sa id ;,f) prrrf' nt of t hr pub lic and 52 pr r crnt of tlw educa tors sur vryPd J rP aga i nst ro rpo ral pun is hmL'n t Hut w hi iP ') :~ pNt' Pnl of tht' women survl'yccl dis<.tpprovc of p.:JLi d I ing, 5~ prrren 1of 1hr malt's .survPyf'd l.l pprovP i t m on if's, th en thr amoun t o f paving on f'ach s tn•Pt ca n bf' le ngt hened . 11 wa s al so no ted t hat thP pav i ng projf'CI is thr l irst of !IA'O yrar s in thf' fil.·r ye ar Stat e, l ss ur specific a t to ns call for th e street wo rk to be rom ptrtrd wllhin 40 workmg da ys . II wa s annou nC'Cd that a pub l ic he.1ring on the p roposed 1991 burl get will be he ld a t 7 p.m .. lu l_v 16 In council chambers. A copy of th e propo sed bud ge t Coun ci l ag rr NI to purchase' a src t ion of cuI vert to be used In the cons tructi on of a w~-tlking p<ith to th e park The poli ce corn m itt PP reported th at thry havP rPrPivPd com · pla int s rega rding !he loit er ing a nd al so juveniles v io la tin g the c urf ew . Mayor Cle land in · struc trd t h(' poli ce to sta r t r nforci ng th e onlinancP and to takr appropr iat r act io n on thP lo itNi ng Public against paddling in schools according to survey fund money will be used to do work on thf' boat ramp and road. >87 fret of Front St reel. 940 fee t of Ma in Strert. 504 feet of Th ird STreet , 22o fce t of Pearl St reet. a nd some wor k on T hi rd St ree t . Mayor Cle lan d advised th a t lh ts th e footage Is th e minimum le ngth , but th a i by us ing village funds to s upp lemen t the ISS UI' 2 2 monirs fo r st rePl pav i ng. Bi d Syracus<' Vill agr r rs idcnts ar C' being as ked to res tr ic t wat('J" usa gp e ffective ly immcd iatr ly, acco rd i ng to J a nice Lawson , lea dershi p a gain s t th l' pract ice. Pol l res ult s publ ished in Mon in Leon. W Va. Syracuse restricts water usage nation s. jo ined by Eu rope an Commu ni ty Pr esiden t Jacques DPiors . opP n 18 hours of forma l and info rmal tal ks uv L'r thrre It was al so no!Pd that ~ t a t!' l ss ur 2 money and villa ge strPel ll omr in Po nt Pleasa n t . Bu ria l wi ll br in Mou nt Z ion Cem etery Frirn ds mav ra i l Tuesda .\" fr om ll to 9 p.m at the f unrral llom t' . Fr a nce. lla ly, .J a pan a nd Wes t Germany. who have gathered annually si nce 1975 to review the ir eeo nomic a nd political re la tio ns and forg e global Racine C6uncil accepts Shelly, PDf( bids for paving projects Bid s o n s tree t pa\"ing proj<'Cis 10 be pa id for with State Issue 2 monies have been accepted by Racine Villa ge Co unciL Cou nc il acce pted the bids of llw She lly Co mpa ny of Tho rn vi ll e and P DK Cons tr ucti on Co .. nl Pom e ro y. The Shel ly Co , had thP tow bid o f $31.282.50 for pa vi ng and ad justing th e manhole cov r rs The b id of $o. ll9~ from POK Co nstructlo n wa s for mi ll ing sectio ns of Third Strret and Upon comp le tion of a be ne fl · c la l service projec t . Todd Smith - savER as se mb led hometown at a pivotal point i n history, will tac kiP prob1 Pmsa nt1 opportunities unforPseen on ly a Saturday lbere rs ~ substarltu~J penalty for t~rly w •t hnr~w~l .>\nnual ~1eld C001lllted by c001pou ndm.ll dr11 l ~ Let Sears Authorized Installers Install It for you I~\­ lea der s, Bus h's hot a nd -humid adopl<'d STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.·B P.M . ITl imited Time Offer! Get the Sav~ f!"s Special at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Perry, Hocking and Meigs counties. . SEARS the Gra nd Oil' O pry. Ag ainst this bac kdrop. the IPad prs of t hp seven summ it measures of Soviet I 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·5500 nom ic Summit of Indus tr ial izi.'d Na tions Mo nday af1 Pr noon, prt' sid ing over thP fir st sueh rnPeli ng of the seven demuc r<.t cies in tht' from the fl edg ling democracies, and lhe sweeping change ha s prompted m ounting ca lls for assistance to solidify the re form O'DELL LUMBER CO. 61 Vine St. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1276 th at i nc lucil'd a barbecue , rodpo and co untry mu sic SPr vcd up by The guida nce, Todd es ti iTHttC's that 464100 HOUSTO!\ tl! P it - Pres idPnl Bus h cu nvenes the 16th Eco- pos t-Co ld War Na Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking Lot 2 year Certificate of Deposit Model 500 Leaders assemble for post-ColdWar Summit JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. 1 ~action. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New11Japer Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 9, 1990 source. Stands ot trees offer shelter and protection to wildlife from the dangers of predators a nd a lso from severe weather . It the ma nagement plan has wildlife as one of It s' object ives. differ e nt act lvltl es ca n be planned to dir ectl y Influence wildlife habitat. Most species of wild life need diversity within their ra nge. This diversity Is essential to conduct the primary activities In their lives - eating. s leeping a nd playing. Therefore. several different types of habitat are needed within their range. It a meadow Is present along with woodland, cons ider leaving the meadow . I t wU I provide food and play area for the deer a nd rabbits will use It as a nes ting area. When a thinning or pruning operation has been co nducted In the woodland. t he s las h can be plied to provide shelter and den area for many grou nd mammals . Also, It room allows , wildlife plantings can be very beneficial. Planting sunflowers . corn a nd millet and letting It mature a nd ripen and rem a in sta nding pro vldes food for severa l spPcies of wild lite and even songbirds . Having a wet area or e ven a pond on the property even adds to the diversity and to the benefit of wildlife. This should be viewed as a bonus a nd not as an area that can not be used for t imber production. When the managem e nt plan for your woodland Is being prepared. consider your plans Low tonight in upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday, high In lower 90s . Chance of rain 40 percent. • Vol 40 , llto .296 Copyrig hted 1990 to lerance cool seaso n turfg rass can withstand and usua ll y a n Increase In b,lotic st ress factors Including Insects a nd di seases. Based on the weat her a round the state this past week and the outlook In the extended forecas t for the coming week, normal sum mer weather pall e rns havr Mrived. Some mowing tips Include: - Raise the height of cut. The minimum height tor su mmer l aw n mainte nance of finete xtur e d turtgrasses Is 2.5 Inches . F'or ta ll fescue - 3.0 Inch es . - Mow only with sharp mower blades to Improve quality of cut. - Mow only as needed. When the grass slows/ stops growing, 10-14 day Intervals are normal. - Mow only during the less stressful times of the day . Early morning and evening periods are recommended . Page 3 atlon between Individual co mpanies / Industries Is more crltlcalln Investment selection than It was In the 1980' s. The new decade's early months are proving reowarding to Investors whose strengt hs are based In long-term fundamen tal ·analysis. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker for the Ohio Company In their Gallipolis otflce.) 1980's. The 1980's open ed with most stoc ks undervalued - low price-earnings multiples were widespread. The r ising tide, (the Dow Jones Indust ri al Average) did raise the value of a ll ships (most stocks) during those ten ye a rs. As the 1990's begin, stocks as a c lass of financial assets are reasonably valued . Consequently. different!- LAWN TRACTOR cu lture ot turtgrass during July a nd August Is more c hallenging tha n a ny other time of the year . This Is du e pr imarily to a decrease In the threshold level of Daily Number 756 Pick-4 6666 Super Lotto 6-19-27-28-35-41 Kicker 609368 Continued from D-1 Livestock fitting and showing \Jlf~~lFJ demonstration slated Tuesday 12 HP 39 INCH $1188 By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRIJ Ohio I ,oth·ry• Edberg cops second title at Wimbledon Put a little wildlife in your woodland ThP po ll had a m arg in of f'f ror uf plus nr m1nu s .1.:) pr r cf'nt. I n Ohio. thr• issur of banni ng pad d lin g is left lo loca l sc hool board s Paddlin g is p r oh ibilcd in Cleveland . Col um bus. Cincin natI and Da vton Bu t it is allowed In Akron. "c an ton. Youngs town and To ll' do TwPnty· two pprcPnl of th e Ohio sc hoo l di str icts ha ve banned paddlin g TIH'rl' arr two bi ll s pe nd ing bdon' lh P Ge nf' r al Assemb ly tha i wou ld limit when corpora l punishmPnt co uld be used . Spn Hicha rd Sc hafrat h. RWoos trr. Is propos ing a bill !hat would ba n padd lin g In public s<" hools rx cep t dis t r\C't s where a spt'cial tas k force on d isc ipl i ne was ap poi nted to s pec ificall y adopt a padd ling po li ry ' 'I'm optimistic ," Schafralh said. "( but) It' s a politiralarpna It 's a po lit ica l ballgame . We srrml'd to ga !n this yPar . But Wl'' II S('(' " Hl•p . .J ud y Sheerer . D-Shakrr Hl'igh t.s , has proposed a bil l making- It a mlsdrmPanor for public and priva te sc hool e m ployl't's to ca use physical ha rm to a pupil through corporal punishmt.' nl . ShPerc r's bil l wou ld al so a ll ow parrnt s to c hoosP whet her thier c h ild should bp paddled . " It 's lime we a bo lis h co rpo ra l punishm e nt a nd that we relega te paddlin g to the Sm ithso nian Ins tituti on. " said Robert F'a · tha m. cha irma n of th e Na tio na l Coa lit ion t o Abo lis h Corpora l Punishm e nt In Sc hools " ll'.s a ba rbaric p ractice th at be longs tn th e past ." vill age offic ial. She sa id that th e excess ive a moun t of water bei ng used in the villa ge a t thi s time does no t a llow th e welts enough time to pump a dequat e wa ter to fill the ta n k. Ri\ILRO ,\D ING HEVDEY - This plct ur• wa.s taken at the Hohson Yards In the late 1940s to mark thP retirement of three members ol the yard crew , Edl&r Thomas of Nye Avenue, Porn eoy , was among the ,roup or local railroaders which posed for this photograph during lhe heydey ol rallroa.dlng In Meigs County . Therefore the water board is asking th at wa te r cons um ers s top wat e ring law ns a nd gar dens an d was hing ca rs a t thi s time Belpre youth hurt in crash One pPrson was injured i n S.H. 7 1n Meigs Cou nty . i:.l two-car acc ident Saturday on She ila Mahood. 16. was a pa sse nger In a car driven by William G Ma hood, 18, 202 O'Neil S t. , Be lpre. when a car driven by .J e nnifer L. Les lie of Syracuse . struc k Ma hood's car. T he two ca r s were northbound on S. H . 7 when Leslie tried to pass Ma hood as he'was a tt emp ting to mak e a left tu rn. Ma hood was treated a nd released fr om Veterns Me mo rial Hos pital In Pomeroy. Special olympics results given Fou r Meigs Count y Specia l Olympics a thletes parti cipat ed In the Oh io Spec ial Olympics s tate trac k a nd field gam es held Co ntinued on page 10 \>\ ,, •• '· �Monday, July 9. 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel lJ I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Berlin wall memories still fresh WEST BERLIN- For the past two weeks . the o ty has rung with the so und of woodpeckers, in real ltv they're wal!pecker s. tapping out the l as t piece of the Berlin Wall All this activltv becaus£'. after thi s week , quoth thr mayar. "NevPrmorP." CIL\RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Prt>ss International. Inland Dally Press Association and the Anwdcan ~Pwspaper Pubhshers Association . l Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. July 9, 1990 \ LETTERS OF OP Tr\IOi\ art> welcome Th ev shou ld be less than 300 \~ vrds long All lf'ttrrs a r e subject lo ed1ting a nd must lx> s lgnt"d with n._lmf' addr t:>SS and relephonr number No unsign ed lf'llers will bP puhlbht-d Ll'ltt>rs shou ld bf' m c:ood tastt• i.Hldrf'ss in,g is suPs not personali lll'S Mitch Snyder died on his own turf BJ LEO'\ D.-\\IEL l PI Chid Co rrt'spondent IL\~HIC\GTO\ - V!itch Smde1 dr facto lead er of AmNica·s ~wnw l f'"" hordf':o; . "ldgf'd thp u lt rm.llt' mrd1a r\·(•n t \1. hrn hr hangrd On June 14. West Berlin Mayor Walter Momper announced that he wanted lhe wall down as of today, the day East and West Germa n curren cies are unified. Mom per w ill not leave It there to be pick ed at until even the du st is gone H r wa nt s it out of the wa~· df'cided that since East Germa ny put 11 up. at S60 million a mile, East German_v shou ld take it down. It will be used for road gravel The prodigiou s task rs In creased b~' the dimensions of 11 ThP wall Is not one bu t two wa ll s ~ it h a "dea th zone" of l and mines and bonhy traps in be· twef'n . TherP arc at leas t 69 m Ues of double wall and enough barbed w1re Thr pricklv prohiPm of who to circle the globe almost twice. Tourists and entrepreneurs did not wait for Mom per' s demo lit ion order . They have been would t ak r 11 down wa s sP.ttlPd bPforP MompPr's June 14 ar1 nouncemf'nl :'\egot ia tlon s had bPen go ing on smce :-.Jo\"ember driving. flying and ru nn i ng to the wall with hammers and ch i selsor rentin g t hf' tools from hawkers at the ~all for $3 Th e less now . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta between East and West , and It was ambitious simp!v buy piec es of the wall tsomeb<JgusJ from sta ll s lhal st retch from the Brand enburg Ga IP lo Checkpoi nt Chari ie ThP sou veni r co ll ectors are moslly toun sts. F.as t and WP..; I 13erliner s aren't particularl y in · terested in savi ng a piece of thE' monstrosit y tha t hemmed th em in an d out. It was rv id en t as we wa tched cons t ruct 10n c ranps knock open the Bernauer Street crossin g that the Berline-rs don't n eed physical rpminder s Some were tearful as thev recalled Aug . JJ. 1961. when !hev woke up to a prison of barbr d wire. An apartmen t building bec ame part of the wall and when Eas t Grr man pollee arrived to sea l t he windows, dpsperate 1enant s began leaping to freedom in the We st. West Berlin firemen rigged sa fely nets. but four fH~lple died from the fall. OnP father sa w his son land sa felv in a net, and then jumped himself and broke his spine . "I would jump again if I had to," he declared. Lost forever Is the huge e-van gelica l church, co nsecrated In !894, th ai wound up In the no-ma n's land whPn BPrlln was dlv lded The East Germans tolerated the r hurch for years until i1 wa s usr->d to scree n a few Psrape att r mpt s. Flnally,ln 1985, the)' blew 11 up with dynamite. Fjrst photos fromthe Hubble ll tm '-C' lt For "h t"f'r drama. S n~·dpr s "U ici dt • up~!.JgPd hio., 19X~ ~1 1 da _ \ hungrr ..,11 1kt' ''h1rh J lmost killPd htm Th . ll Ll q fmTPd Pres id r nt Ronald KragJ n to 1u rn1•\t'J tht' \ac.rnt Edberg captures second Wimbledon title By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer \\1 MBLEDON, England- Stefan E dberg squandered a twa.set advantage Sunday then regained his nerve and reclaimed the Wimbledon crow n from Boris Becker with a 6-2, 6-2, :l-6, 3-6, 6-4 triumph. The Swede, who also beat thP Wes t German for his 1988 title, denied Becker a fourth championship at The All England Club. Not since 1927 has a Wimbledon finalist recovered from a two-set deficit to win. Edberg and Becker , Wimbledon finali sts for the third straight year, agreed that their different roads to the fin al proved decisive. Becker, who played poorly In Sunday's first two sets and faltered In the fifth, had survived six tough opponents. The No. 2 seed was forced to play his best Friday against unseeded sem itinallst Goran lvanisevic . "When I got up in the morning, I felt exhausted m entally and physically," Becker said. "The la st six matches paid their toll a little bit. I had togo to theb<Jrder every lim£'. That's why It was difficult at the start." Edberg, the No_ 3 seed. won his p re vious th ree mat c hes in straight SPIS. "[ haven 't been tired at all," he sa id. "I've been feeling fresh for every match. ·· Only twice in their 24 matches had Becker and Ed bt'rg played a fifth set. At the 1989 French Open, Edberg also led by two set s, let Becker even •he malch but held on to win the fifth. The memory helped In the final hour Sunday . "I started to think a little bit, I thought about the (French Open I match," sa id Edberg, whose confidence has always been brittle. "I got my strength and my fighting spirit hack." Becker took a 3-1 lead in the fifth set Sunday when Edberg double-faulted by more than eight feet in the fourth game for a break at deuce. "After being up 3-1, I was disappointed not to win," Becker said. "I was playing decen t and knew I only had to hold serve to win . " But the Swede immedialely broke back, t aking Becker's serve at 30 when the defending champion missed two easy forehand volleys, sending b<Jth wide At H, Becker lost his serve again. Edberg whipped a back hand top-spin lob winner to garn th e break at 15 . He then looked to th e sky and raised his fist In exullatlon. Edberg served out lhe match. winning his second match point. at 40-30, when Becker's forehand service return sailed wid e, endIng the 2-hour, 58-minute final Becker stepped over the net and hugged Edberg. Edberg, the Austral ian Open winner In 1985 and 1987. earned $391,000 for hts second Wimbledon victory "and hopefully not my la st." Becker. who ear ned $195 ,500. has lost ju st twice In 23 Centre Court matches - both io Edberg . During the prizf' CPrl'mon ies, Becker said he had " funny thoughts, thinking ab<Jut la st year and two years ago ... I was thinking how It feels to win it and lose It to the sa me guy " Edberg's l rlumph sa lvaged a frustrating year At the Australian Open, he had to r etire In the third set of the final because of a pulled stomach muscle, giving Ivan Lend! the championship At the French Open, where hl' was the top seed, Edberg lost In the first round. "After the French Open. it's really good to come out here and win today." he said "It is a little special to beat Becker becau se you've really got to play well to bea t him." Th e Swede, who possesses classic strokes, entered Sunday's final having lost just thrrr sets in his s1 x Wimbledon matches and appeared to be reaching pea k form. Edberg took the first two sets in an efficient 56 mtnutes. never dropping his serve or even being faced with break point. Becker, whose serve wa s broken in the third and fifth games of each set, could not d ea l with Edberg's service return s, which were drilled at his feet or stroked down the sidelines . IP<it'<" l hu 1ld1ng on Cap1 tol H1 1l th,ll bC'Camr Sm dr 1' l.-HKI bed ..,ht•lrr•r f Dr the homrlrss . ~n .\dt•J . .tt)_l ' \ IdPntl~ h3'ngrd him,.clf 1n h1s room :tttht •s hPl tPraftt'r ht•r nmi ng rlr>s txm dPnt O\"Pr h1s brokc'n romancr w1th Ca r ol Fe nnell\. H hu h.EI fought ,11 h1.., o.,idf' fo r H Years o n behalf o f th(· homr less · :\1 ll l' h ,il\\d~.., sa 1d gotJd things happen \\"llh ra1n · Fl'nnrl ly told rcpuJTt' I" Thur..,da~ .J'-. shr fought back tears \~htlr o.,tandmg 1n a 'ht1\~ t'I ,)U1 "J dt""' !h t• 'hPIIP ! "He wa s \n'On g Toda \ Th 1· 11 J~tc ht•r · 1 t)f .1 1r a I l1fP drama Sny drr \~ as nf'Jr drat h f rom ... df JmtxN 'd 'tan.tt JOn \'-hf' n RPagan fin.tll\ agrPf'd tohis drmands. g l\ln ~ htm tht• ~J e .llt'" ' \ ·tr tor' o f h is ra f'l'r :\,kt' d b\ .1 n pt1rlt""'r If 11 had bPt>n worth ir. Sm·dcr " ·hispPrrd HC ,tkl\ ·n f co ur,,• ( ••tun! .ctd bca r ckd . hr b,bkrd 1n lhf' 1tmrli12ht T11 soml' of h1s 'upptlrl t'l' . ht'.tppt' .l l f'L1Chns.tltk t""' Hut likrallmortal" Smdcro,va" tl.IHI'ci \ ,Jnd! .l h• •lX1nu n. \.~ r.\ ~'l) \(" l"t' d Sn~df'r ~ Cd ffij)<1Jgn for tht • il(•n w ll"·~ ~ 1n1 I" h t' \\ .bh Tn £1L'i n Pt1'1. \\ rotf' ·Hr tnE"d 10 r ul li\ atr 1ht • l( •,1n ,l,l"t'll t l•1ll k •II .m f' .l:·l \ Chn"!T an mdrt~ 1 but ball led J wright p m bl t' m .tnd ' ' L rl'! l\ hL),l r dc·d c.1nd\ 1n h1~ room whrn hf' v.asn· r f.J, I I ng Bo r n poor 1n th, · '\t' \~ Y o r~ OOrough of Brooklyn. ~1itrhrll Da r r~ I ~n,dt'l rt ' l•'t'l t't.i -. uccr -.-. d ., a \L1d1"on AW' nur ronsul l an: and d1d 'unw ho~rd l i lllt ' kl (ell rhc !r Hr ICit._lk up Roman Ca 1hollcism and I ,ldiC,!I t .l U<;.(''-. In pil'o •n -\l!t'J hi' rf'lt'.l' t' "mdt'r c .1me 10 \\" ao;;hington . uherf' hf' u a".t!Tt' '''' d 1n l q7, k n l lu11brn~ tht• \\hil i' Housr frnc r 10 pro rr s r the \ lt> t n ~tm \\ .11 Sm dt•J n hn '" t' IJ unct(~ I ~ ' ood thf' IN-," of publint~ wnulct not han• twf•n ~urprl-.t""' d tu k.n .. ~.~ th,l t Yl a~or ~1anon Barr~ ..Jnd.lf'S".f'.l<lrkson 1 u'ht 'd h i t ht · 'ht· ltt'r "' hPn t hr~ hf'c~rd of h1s "U l('"JdP H.t r l"\ \In , , l,l : t•'l dn pt' clncl ~ ~ lUI"\ rhargr~ In d nr ..H b\ butldtng. ~., .1 dt...d tn It• 1ht c r l'\~ d , •u '" 1d t' 1h(' " hf'l trr . k JSstng \' omrn and Sl gmn~ .. .. :'::-•, .~ ~'#~"'· ' ,, ~ Letters to the editor -4.ppreciares support Of>ar F rl rTnr Tht ' Off wpr <. .1nrl \1 f' mbf'rc; o f Thr \1 f' tl:{" l 'tlU nT\ F 1c;h & r.ame :\ssociaTJ on v. t•ul d l il-:f' !(1 Thank all t hf' ~1 rr rhrm l <. .1 nd lndl\ idu ai S V. h 0 dOnJ lf'd in cl n\ Wd\ !(I hC'lp "p0n.;;or l h f' \1f' JC"- Cnun t\ F' ish & G.l m f' .\ "'-0Cl3 1JO n" l"htld A 1 t he derbv hel d Ju ne 30lh we had 118 rf'n·c; f'Jc;hing Df>rb\ childrpn Without vour gen erous support it would not han• bePn possibiP Thanks Agai n' ~1 Pi~ Count\ F'i sh & r.amr Et'enr big suocess [)pa r Erllt or TllP Rutla n d Frrr Dept " ·ould likP t o thank all busme-ss and rf"SidPnt'- 14 hn hf'lprd m akp rhf' -tth of Jul\ par <Jdf' 1n Rurland a .' Rutland Fir e D ept l.illv K e n ned\ S UC'C~S Berry's World " WE 'VE CHANGED THE BOGYMAN FROM COMMUNISM TO OBSCENITY. PASS IT ON!" " • wlnm_ • r on service return . ''I lei him in the match when I lost my serve," Edberg said. The West German served out the set by winning his next four games at love. 15, 30 and deuc e. In the fourth set, Becker broke twi ce . in the third and ninth games. He began hitting his g round slrokes a nd serves deeper. denying Edberg the setups the Swede had feasted upon . Beckl'r. 1 4 in rive set match es at \Vimbledon, was srektng to join Rod Laver and Bjorn Borg as the only men' s champions Wilh morP than threP singles titles in the past 77 year s. ThP Rl'ds half arc al so happy , of the season oO with VlC'Iones ' \ ';t.c" . ~: :;; .' . , •r '.~:,~ i' ,, • ' , ..,., ' \ D 1 ~EA>- Thr \.\"lndswppt prairir strf'tC hPS 10 1he horizon m P\ er\" dirfft ion . mtrrruptPd onl\ be- occa sional sta nd s of trf'f's and f'H'n frwr r fa r m'i!Pads Thf' silrnre IS bruken onh h·~ thP lonf''-'Omf' v. hlstlP l•f .1 Hurlrn c: 10n \nrthf'rn fre 1ght t r ain T hosP arr 'hP ~ 1ght s and sounds of a d ts trrsq>d c-ount\. 11 'v. ithenne romm'JnJtlP" and 1t" lroubled P"'plr Here 1n '\ orth Dakota - and Pi"C' " hPrr m 1hr \ "orthern Plains. ~1dwe s : and Roc-kiPS - hundrr-ds o f to" n" be-n•ft of rhr rr-s ourcPS nwdf'd f or sur>·i\·al arr in da n)2"Pr of bPJng almost whol !\ abandonf'd ThrrP i;; nn n"' 1 iable c nu ~ ~ nf how man\ commu nit l~ h a \ f' \·anishe-d 1n n•cent decadc -. bf' causr thf' Crns us Burf'<i U d oc" not moniTor thr statu s o f un1n ro r poratf'd to wn " w 1th populiil mno.; undrr l.OCKl- thnq~ mo '-' f lrkPI:O t o disappPar What is kno'ol.·n i.:; that in the I a <;~ half of lhf' 20th rf'ntuJ""\ SP\"Pr .=t l hundr rd tnrorporatpd t o v. ns ha\·p failf'd for unexpl amf'd r Pasons to appear in Pach nrv.· dPcennral cp nsus RPlrablr mformarron '" a \· atla hlf'on a count\Hidr baSI' - and rt prm·JciPs IJ : t lf' .:;nlacr w lhosr <·o ncPrnf'd aOOuT thr df>C' I Inf' of the natio n's rural ar r as ln Iov: a . 90 of 9~ countiPs lmr pnpulat1on bel"err tqRo and Jq~; Less f'x · rf'mt' df'r :inP<. \\ Pn' rPglc; trrpd 1n \ or1h Dak ota S() u!h Dalw t <J .n d ~1mnt'" 0 1 d Hrr f' !n :\rl..; on Co unt\ lhf' agn cu :tural e-conom' long has rf'I •Pd upon 1hr produ cti on of \.l:hf'Jl bar lf'\ r or n and ~ unfl n w er" Ru t that ta sk tx'come-s m orr dlfflrult r ac h \ Par ac; thr alrPad\· thm IJ \t'r n f Topsorl bl ow :-. J\1. 3 \ t)(•ca uq' of l nadPq ua 1 e m or sT ur r. f'.\ cr•""i\·p h•-,a t rmd hu; h 14 md '" PP(Iplf' ,1 rr d ra" tn£ bar k · sa \ ~ Bridn \1 Haug"Pn cou nt\ d!r('('! Of of tht ' fPdP ra l g D\'f'fn m Pnt " Ag r tcul: ura l St abi l 1zat1n n and Co r.sr nati on St 'r \ Jri' '"So mP of thrm dl l ' unrlt •r prr.; . SU:"f' from IP ndin g lnSti!Ul JOns ~1an~ farmers are repainng old rq u1pment Inst ea d of bU\'T ng rpplacPments As a r esu lt . sa le"' h a\'r slumped at the impl rment com pan irs 1hat long ha\·f' brf'n mamqavs of rura l e-conomiPs and the impact co ntinu es to rrpple throughour thf' rnmmun ll\' Jnthr c Pn susesof 1QlO I920 and 1~no . r\!'lson rnu n t~ ' c; po pul a Iron i:tppPart-"d tu ha\T ~ tabilizt-'d at slrgh tl\· a bmf' lCJ .(KX)- b ut 11 ha" plunged in P\l'f\ subsPQUi'nt count and tcxJJ~ sti..l nd " at IPss than 4.700 Tha t mran s thP n •Jnl\ ha s an a\eragr of frv.rr thi.1n fi, t' rf' SldPnls prr squarr :Tl l. f' - a nd mam· of Them arP rldrrly pf"' pl•· \1, h0 mu st bf' supportPd d!rPCh or tndirP<' : J~·. b~· 'ounger mrn a nd" omPn st il l abl r to work S~cJfic a lh· . '\ p l ~u n Cou nt\ r.as ~l pPCJple agr·d r,=. or oldPr f(1r P\ r r: HXI r r ~1 den r<> agrd 15 to r~ Onl\ onc nf \ orrn Dak nt a·, l~ nr hr r ro unttP'-' h:J" a highr r Bush~s It " difftcul• to fPf'l mucl". sympathy for Grorge Bu sh bf> ca usP of th£' mercJIP"- "- th r ashm,e he is grlting fm!"'lrh p DPm or r aP; and the mPdia (n·c r ht s br o kPn p lf'dgp noT tn Sf't.., k npw raxf> s Bush c ould hr~\· r accompli shPd much the samr purJXJSf'. at :\ew Orleans rn Augus l 1988. i f he had told the assembled Republicans ··ot C'Ourse. onP mu s t ne\'er saY ·nP\'f'r· in politiCS but it shall be the se1tlf'd purtxJse of m~ ildmm 1st ration not to Sf'f'k nev. • a~~:r-..;; and I firmly bellf"\' f' wp r Cl n achlew that goal. " Michael Oukakis w ou ld hdH ' been beat en just as hand1h . and Bush "·auld hav·e had so me pi"''Cious " " •tggle room .. ~-hen the savings and loan debacle came along and made a shambles out of all prPvtous J'l'asona ble calculations Instead. Bush invited the American peopl• to "read my Ups - no nt>W taxes " That Is about as explicit as a political prom~ can ~t . and Bush therefore has nooocty but himself to blame for the current merriment of the Democrats and the liberal medla at bls expense. That said, bowt>Ver, we are far from t hrougll assess tng the political consequ,.nces of Bush 's r han12'PO ff rcnt F or unl't hJng hf ha s undoubtf'dh cnnrl~,; d pd n-"J. If ts ix'IT Pr H• f'ndurf' ·h i ' par11 r u \ar llaz m:: : n1 '--' .,,o dnd ,: half~ r a r <> tx':orr rh e :-~r, r ?rpo:.. , den11a : f']("('! ton an d f r~ht tha: f>IN'"tl on rn ' hr hf'a lthl f · f'{ U nomic rJ rc t..:m" "<tnrf''- "hdt ~~ bf>Jif'\'PS nt>'.l. 'a X("" .A 1;~ ma Kt· possibl r In so dom g B ush J<. mO\ .n g to protPC l h1 s c-. von h1 dt> 114 ( \ Pa rs hPnCf' at Thf' f' XPf'n"-f' of P.Ppubil can c andJdaT~ for The Hou se and Sf' nate r h1 s ' o'"Pmbe r . wh o tru stPd h1:o plf'dg-p to oppose n~· taxes and ha\ e made i1 the linch p in of t heir campaigns . This 1s standard procE'dure for Republ ican prE"Sidents. who reg:ularly choose to run up their 01A'n re-elf"C'tion tota ls at rtw Pxpense of otf-yp-ar \'ictOries. not ,t si ng le npv.: hous in g start in thr count\ In 19R8 there werp tv.n ThP figurPs for 1989 are not 'rt ;n ai l i.1bl£' but th ere Is no P\ idrnc'f' of f1 building boom . ~ o su bstantia l ass ista nce fr om public agrnrics - not f rom the fedPral govrrnmPnt in Wa shin g. ton. D.C or fr om thPstatPcapital m Bi sma r ck - has bc-Pn fo rth romt ng to slow thf' count~'·s c;pemtng lv unrestra inr-d slide Onlv an unlrk e l~ stroke of good luc k or an internall y gf'npra!Pd solu ti on ca n savp Nelson Count y . Otherwisr 11 probabl!- will meet thP samr fate as anothPr dis trPssPd county i n state. onP of "hosP restdPnt s says· ·We're go1 ng down hil l - that's arf' hundreds of little towns j ust like us If" r hold our own . we'll bf' Second. It is undoubtedly true IdS George Will among ot hers has pointed out] tha t the Amerl· can people understood " no new taxes" to refer prlmarilv to Income taxes . II. as expected. Bush manages to eonfine t hecoming tax inrreas£>S to such Items as clgaretti'S, liquor and even gasoline. most votPrs will go along without anything lik e thP kind of complalnts that would f ollow a rise in the Income tax . \.4. ~.:'"'\ c, n P~ t a)if'S plf"d ~p v · Gl.zh · ihrough t ht> four ye a r ~ of -: : ~ admJnJ.I-t raTJ on thank s to lhP Pnd c. f t~w Cold War and the l owrr dr- ~ f· nH· r x~ndJtur€'5 this madP possibl e It was t he unexpPC Tedh h u gr cost of the savings and loan bailouts that ended that hope and / / • Wadkins posts victory m Classic WILLIAMSBURG, Va. iUPIJ - Lanny Wadkins, playing ju st 50 miles from his hometown, notched his fir st PGA tour victory in nearly two ypars Sunday, ru nnin g away f rom th e fi eld to cap tun• th e $1 million a tournam ent in his nativr tUSPS IU-960) ,\ Division of ~lultlmedla, Inc P uhll'ihP£1 r vf'n il ftr rnoon. Monr111v throogh F' nd.1v. Ill Co urr St. Po mf'rm. Ohi o, b\o th r Oh!::J Vr~llPV Pub lishing Compan~ Multlmcdta. lnr PomPro\o, Ohio -1~769, Ph 992-2156. Sf>. By :\liKE TULLY t:Pl National Baseball Writer CHICAGO - The wind w ill be blowing In Tuesday night at Wrigley Field So says lhl' U S. Weat her Servlc<' and, if the foreca st hold s. lhe 61st Ali -Star Game• might In ld nd Da!l v Pt I:'S.!. A S!>Ll'lallon and I he Ohto Newspaper ro..:artonal northeas t," forecaster .Jim Ver- Advert is m~ Rt>prl:'senlat lv£', Branham Newspaper Sales. 7J3 Third Avenue. New York Nrw York 10017 moch sa id Sunday , more than 48 hours before the 8: 35p.m. EDT start. "Not superstrong, fivetol5 mlles an hour. The winds usually die down alter dark. Once ll's completely dark, maybe five to 10 miles an hour." For Monday' s workout day, Vermoch Is calling for a lingerIng shower In the morning, with clearing to follow . Even the mention of rain brings to mind the first night game at Wrigley, which ended In a thunderstorm on Aug. 8, 1988. At Wrigley, wind from the northeast blows from right field toward third base, hurting left handed hitters. It does nothing to help rlght·handers; In fact, It tends to bend files to left Into foul territory. It also brings cool air from Lake Michigan. Ninety-degree heat and an AII·Star atmosphere preva iled over Chicago on Sunday. A crowd them That kn owledge Is lodged dPPp <n the America n psyche, boQm won stall' si nce the 1971 Vir ginia State Ama!Pur and had not won a PGA Fortunate!). the whole hist ory of this su bjt'<'t. Including even DPmocrals economiC' Anheu se r -Busch Golf Cl dssi c al Kingsmll l Golf Club Wadkins, from Richmond. who now resides In Da lla s. had not evrn t sinc'P th(' 198.1-: Co lon1al Na t ional In vi t ational. But Wadkin s. who cn! c' <Pd l hr tin a! round wi th ;1 thrPP s1rokr ! ca d . fired a hn•1• lHldPr par OH to f in ic; h f lVP s t rokps a hPa d of Lar ry Mi ze thts m os t rN'Pnt rha ptf'r. demon· strates co nclu sin•ty th a t It ts the lon g for and it 14 11\ sun· tve eve-n Gror~ Bush 's di.s pi rl ted, and dispiritIng. cal l. • Today m history BJ l lnlt<'d Prt>SS International Toda)· is Monda). July~- the !90th da)· of 19'lil with I " to follow The moon is waning, m o\1ng toward It s las t qu art t't' The mor ning stars are \ 'e nus. M ar s and Sa tur n T he evening stars arr Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date arr under the sign of Ca ncer Thev Include Elias Howe. Inventor of t he sewi ng marhlnr. in 1K19, historian Samuel Eliot Morison In l ~i, E ngl ish rmno nce now ltst Barbara Ca rtland i n 1901 Jagr Rtil. llctor·singrr Ed Am es In J92i lAIIt' 631, English artist David lioeknt' )' In ~ ~~; tagr ~1 1 artor Rlc~ard Roundt ree in 1942 ragr 4~1 and at hit•! I' turnr d rrrt or 0 ,I Simpson tn 1947 10ge 431 . c l a~.<> pos 1agf' pa id <l 1 Pomrrov Oh iO Mf'mbcr Lnllf'd POSTMASTER · Pr4~S ln1 f' rnJtl onal A~ ~OC'Ia !lon Sl>nd addrf>!'.s changPS to Thf' Dallv St:>n tml.'i. 111 Court St. , PomNo..- Ohlo 4576'::1 StBSCRII'TtON RATF.S By Carrier or Motnr Rlluk' Onr WPrk . $1 40 Ont> Month $6 10 One Yt>ar . . $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE 2.1 f£nts Da l\ y . Subscribers not desiring t opay the carriM" mav rf'mlt In advan rf' direct to Thr Oaliv St>ntln~l on a J, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wlll ht' gl\'en carrier Pach week. No subsrr lptlon ~ by mall pcrmlttrd Wht'rt' home carrier service arros In Is avallablt> Mall SublcrlpUoM Inside Melp (;ounly 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks ............... ... ..... 137.96 52 W ee k~. . ... .. ... .. .. $74.36 Outside Melp County 13 Weeks.. ............... S20.80 26 Weeks .. .. ........ $40.30 52 Week!! .. . $75.40 follow Its reeent trend in which p1tch ers havp contained the of 29,H21 and Baseball Cum mi s siuner F'a y Vincent showed up a t l'o miskt •y Park, wherP lht' first All St ar Game took pl.< cP 57 yra r s ago . Wind hPlpPd producl ' 22 ba srhlt s, inr luding thrPP homP "Cir.rinnati ha s got a good cl ub, " Akrrfplds sa id. "The ir pitchin g staff did a good j ob. We had to cam P back and w1n and just manufact ure a run at the end and we wer e fortun ate pnough to a two-r un a homr run in four run first inning . Mitchell brltc'd a pitch from .!rtf Plco. 4 2, for hi s 20th homer l{ook ie Trevor Wil son. 6-U, allowpd three runs and sPv en hil S ovpr fi ve and two-thi rd Innin gs and Jeff Brantley notched hi s Lith save. In the second game. Garv Ca rter smashed a three--r un homer to cap a fiv e-run third and Kevin Mitchell adMd th ree RBI. Ca rter has hit sa f ely sPven strai ght times over th e two only four ru ns in their four losses. scored three time s off Brownmg to tic the score at :l I in thr fifth Inning. J 1m Vatch f'r. pin ch· hittin g for st<H tPr .J0f f P a rrPtt. and LPnnv Dyk'>11"ii ~A-H lk Pci to open the inning 1n row. fo ur-game senes by CJncJnnat1 Ph<iadrlphia' s .191 1 m ar k docs not co mparP but 1t is a m a rkrd tmp rove mPn t ovpr !I s 32 -J2 r eco rd of one year ago. " We need th e three days ol t." Phllli es manage r 1\ ick Leyva sa id . " We haven' t been playing vPr) good tor the la st month and th is w 1ll g ive u s timE' to regroup. assemblage of sluggers. "It (the wind] looks likl'i t' ll be nPPd for "tax rp\·enuf' in creases." is t echnical!~ not r a lhng for "' new taxes.· sincp it 1s unantic ipated in th e first inning of Sunda,(~ ganw in Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium, whkh the Phil! Irs won 4-3. (liP!) hi t. third rnnin gs while John Franco notched his 17th save Marty Clarv dropped to 1-5. Giants 5·10, Cubs a--4 -AI San Francisco, Kevin Mitchell belted who with ftvr losses in a ca n put 50 m ore up in th e sl'eo nd hal f " Ci nrinnilti 's ~) 2q record is it s h1•s t at th t· brl'ak SlnCl' 1976, when ! he Heds weep o:l :;:; AVOIDS SLIDE- Reds shorlstop Barry Larkin (lop) goes airborne to avoid the slide of the Phlllies' Tom Herr while turning the double play th reE' scoreles s mn ings for thP vi ctor y, surrendering only nm• sevpn hit s over seven a nd two- knows wh at would have been go ing th rough our mind s. " Now we have something positive to take Into the .~11 - Star brea k " Th{' PhilliL"s c·ame back from" :1 0 deficit to avert being sw<•pt in Wl' cond that Bush. in acknowledging thr an .... ''· hr ing in enough fres h rpn• nuP~ at prespnr ra tes Bur Bush m ust have known how his v.·ord.s wou ld bP intprpre1ed a nd can not reasonably exP«'t t o a,·oid the conspoq uPnres . cu uld Republican Part)· that genuinely dislikes new taxes. while the possible that ,, b 3, ..; rorPd Randy R<>ady and gavr I he Phil lies a 4-3 lead Ready opened the mnin g with a double and moved to thi rd on a two-out wild pitch . "Runs have been few and f ar between la tely ," Kruk sa id . ·'Anything we ca n get, we have to take advantage of... 1 was ju st t rying to get th e ball in play" Darrel Akerf eld s, 3-0. pitched Char lton , games Rookie John Bur ket t, 9·1. vl elded eight hils and three ru ns for the f1rst limP stncc 19GI " You al~~< ays like to sweep a sencs. espec ially with a threerun lead and !Tom 1 Browning on the mound," Reds man ager Lou Piniclla sa id . " But we played well in th e first half and put 50 ll'i c torics J on the board. I hope The Daily Sentinel made addit ional ta" rp\·enuP" absolute!~' essenllal I am aware . by th e ~,~,· ay that a fP"\4 dieha rds arP Irving to ar):[U I' theoreticallv ' >!'I hold on." The Phil lies. "' ho had managed d William Rusher pr h·a t e! ~, j "We 've been str uggling and we needed a win. " said John Kruk, whose two-out single broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning. "If we had gone In to I he All-Star break "\Ve' r e only two ga m es below .100 and last ypar, we were 20 ga mf'S bf'iow .500. T o only be tw o ga m es brl ow 500 shows how mu c h lhi s ba l lclub has rm prow•d '· Kruk' s two out sin g ll' off 1\'orm Weathertnan: Wind won't help hitters Tuesday plight is taxing .\«a mattr r c, t fa n . Bu sh v. a-" .-r.::- "l2 ~ t of t>e mg atll EJ 1v kN"p '~ . ( lu ck\ · Why George '" PPr ca p11 a m com e averages Then:• 'I ·t. almos t $12.000 nat1onally. ju st under $~.650 in Nort h Dakota and less tha n $8,100 in Nelson Coun t v In al l of 1987. ther e was happof'nin g -~~• ,,,,; -; proportion of eld er ly peop le. what's ' • i '. . . ';Y "; •·,o: .hf:': Satum Taxpaye-rs Small towns become ghost towns __wa_Lte_rs L~KOTA <--' EDBERG :IIE:'If'S CHAMPION- Sweden's S(efan Edberg rests the Wimbledon men's singles trophy on his hE following his 6-2, 6·2, 3·6, 3·6, 6-4 victory over West Germany' ) Boris Becker, last year's Wimbledon champion, in Sunday's Wimbledon final. ( UPI) Phillies hand Reds 4-3 loss <il'spitl' 1hl'ir 4-3 los s, because thPy arP hrading into the second We had 83 entrle; and apprPciatr all those '-''ho altended . Thank you Edberg flicked a forehand top· spin lob for a winner, a service break and a 2-1 second-set l ead, th e West German's head dropped. During the changi'Over he stared at the ground. During the next few games Becker shuuted at himself as he tri ed to summon his game. In the third set, Becker's shots and resolve finally hardened. The se t was decided by the sole service break. In the second game, Edberg lost the first three points, pulled within 30·40 then watched helplessly as Beeker smashed a backhand crosscourt after fou r co nsecutive losses. Association Hf'nn Thomas SPcrPtar. Bcckl'r . normally a fierce compe titor, was almost docile through the f1rst JI games. After By JOE UALINI UPI Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Both the Philadelphia Phillies and the Cincinnati Reds came away from their co nlest Sunday afternoon with _ something to smile ab<Ju t. Th e Ph lilies are happy to en ter the All Star break with a victory 1 "\\ p n.1d ,) \Jt cilffer t' f' ncf' ... .. lht' ma•or " aid but h<' put tht""' hom f' lt•..,.., I" 'Ut' t1 n lilt· n.lt!On.tl mJp .L-w l\,(ln v.hn .t ... ptrr ... rn lhf' prf'.;.ld f'nC\ of thr L"n1trd Sta rr" . v.ao; lllt lrt ' f']flf]Uf'lll ·Jn mdn\ \\,!\~ \1th h 11\f'drnthf',h adov. o fdr ati'.. Jndhrlrarnrd · .• f. 1rr dt·,Jth L!l tll' r ft •.n IP,,h tht ' R.!pll..,! prrarhf'r satd I t r1q t n lt'J \ l t ' \~t 'd :-'n\{lt•J .1 dt•c..J.dr Ctgo and 1n rhr \(' d J"" Th.ll tt•III• L,q' d I U'-.t:' d lhto '-d nll ' \HHd' o tht•r..; rlld 10 dt"-;crrbc him- \4 } rd" ... uc h .l' \ hd ! l' m .l 11C \ 1'- ttman anrl ·mlpa'\sionl'd · Bur 1 .i i, ,J q uLott•d 1 h o -.t~ ''h o dPnmmcr-d Sn\dPr a~ .1 pmH'r hun~ : \ p ubl tc tl'- ::r.1b b1nc f'CC> l l"' ••hosf' hun~f'r -..fnkr~ \'f' f f' no1htng m m • -~ .1 n tWlr ' ll .l l bl.lt k m.t. l I :1 t o~ c r --..m df' r n .1 ...l :t.n• t' d but dt"': "t""' nt m.tn '' ho d td rnor m :~u~ i:t'tld f,,r 1hr h0m1•lt>" -\ ' f1lf hi't · ~lt:tr d1'd' h .ld c"- ~ t) n '-did 11 bf''- t llllmatel\ ht •d Jf'don ht '- tl H n rr rm -. 1ln ht .' 11H n turf The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 75 RBI. and no ft•wt• r than six All -Stars join h1m w1th at least 20 homers. Oak land' s Jo sP Canseco and Mark McGw1re. plus Toronto's Kelly Gruber, have reac hed the f igu re in the AL. In the run s. National League. I he Cubs' Ryne On on e play, Chi cago' s Da n Sa ndber g, the Met s' Darryl Pa squa hit what appear ed to be a Strawber r y and Sa n Fr anc isco's routine fl y to ri ght cen ter . but th e Ke vin Mitchell have all slugged wind bl ew It to th e 409 foo t si gn thei r way halfwa y to 40 hom er s Fielder . McG w1rc. Canseco for a double. The White Sox lost to and Sea ttle 's Ken GriffPy, Jr. Baltimore 8-6 In 11 innin gs , w ere chosen to represent the AL entering the brea k with a 48-30 In th e home-run hitting contes t, It record In the American League was announced Sunday night . West Sandberg , St ra wberry , Pitts Elsewhere around Chtcago. dlgnllarlcs arrived from out of bu rg h's Bobby Bonilla and San town, autograph hounds roam ed Fran cisco's Matt Williams will the hotel headquarters , and a be the NL's reprc;entatlves. Despite the foreca st, veteran s ser ies of foodslands wen t up on sa y the Wrigley wind changes so the banks of the Chicago Ri ver. oft en . they don 't even bother to Monday feat uri'S the hom e-run check the fla gs until game time. hitting contest and a three-Inning Besides, pitching may do more Old Timer 's Day, with the than weather to decide the game, AII·Star Gala at the Navy Pier at especia lly with the array of night. closers available In the late All this serves as prelude lor Innings. Tuesday, when a sellout crowd Some player s, like Baltimore's and a television and radio au · Cal Rlpken, and Chicago White dlence learn s whether the Sox Ozzte Guillen and Bobby sluggers can ,overcome star Thigpen, merely had to stay in pitchers and Wngley's winds. town to at tend the game. A 5-3 winner last year, the AL Two night games, however, trails . the series 37 -22-1, but meant a rush for several All brings power in pursuit of Its third straight victory . Detrolt'3 Stars. Boston played In Texas Cecil Fielder owns a major and Oakland was at Cleveland league-leading 28 home runs and Sunday night. R ea dy doubled to scon• Vatrher, Dykstra scored on a groundout by Tum Herr and Kruk doubl ed with two outs to sco r e Ready . H al Man is hit hi s third hom p run of thl' sp.Json to put Cincin nat 1 in fr ont 1 0 lfl lhl' f1r st . In tht• fowth , Mo rns singiPd. went to lhird on Braggs' double an d sco rPd on a gr oundoul by M a n ano D un c an to grvf' l hP Rf'ds a 2 Uirad T he Reds went ahead .l-rl in lh<' f ifth on an RBI doubi<' b1 c; Jenn Braggs, sco rin g Morn s who h a d rPachf'd on a firldpr 's cho1cP In thr four -_gamt• srr ic saga in st the PhilliPs. Morrb "'a s q fur 1.1 with thrPP hum t•r r., and si x RRI "1 got a fl'\1.- halls in th P i:ltr a nd tht'V went o11!," M orri s 'odrd " I was luC'ky th1s S f'rlf' ~ .. ~lsewlwrf' m thr Nd tJO nal SP\'Pn M i kl' Pi tt sburgh in first place by a half-ga m e. Drabek , 9-i, won for thE' first time in slx st arts sin ce June 6. T erry Wells, 0-1, took th e loss i n h is seco nd bi g-league game Cardinals~. Padres I -A t San D1ego. Bob Tewksbu ry al lowed three h1ts owr Pi gh t a nd onl' th ird innin gs and Willie McC c£' doubll'd ho m r two r un s. sP ndin g tht• slump ing Padres to their lOth Jo-; 1 Ill I he las 1 12 ga m es Tewksbur:v. 4 1. gavf' up smgiPs tn t hr srco nd . third an d fourt h and L<'< ' Smith runed hiS 11th ' avr Ed Whi tso n, ti -li, pitched f'Jg ht mnm_g s in df'fPat WANT ADS WORK! Sa n Francisco swep t Chi cago!'> 'l 1n th e first game and 10 i in th r night cap, Pi t tsburgh po unded Los Angeles 7 2 and St Lou is slugged Sa n Diego 4 1 Astros 5, Expo• :1 At pmc h hi!lc l and Piratf's 7, Dodgc_'rs 2 ~ At Los 1\n gcl l'S. H il i r~· Honrl s and .lf'ff King d1 ove in threP runs apiecP to su pport Doug Drabek' s si x h i I ba ll over seven innm gs to k ('(lp Lea gur, Hou sto n topped Mon!Pal J-3. New York edgrd At la nt a~ I. M ontrE'a l. inning s B1circk i fell tu 3 R •*- SI>{CIAL ~Liii'IEA 8A~ I fll Mllft£E5 *'" S-TlJROAl /SIMOAY I WI!JilS~f SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 .4524 Tt •rrv Puhl hit a two run doublr to highl ig ht a th rrr ru n SCI'Pnth innin g, helpin g Hou ston snnp a seven gam e losin g c;t rr•ak wi th onl y th Pir se cond win in thi 'IT last 22 roa d ga m es Mark Pnr tu g a!. 3-8, ea rned tht' vicl or v and Davr Smith pitched two sco rr less inning to PanT his 1bth save . Dennis Ma rtinPz, b 7, a llowed four run s and eight hit s in seve n innings Mets 2, Bravt'S I - At Atl anta, Fra nk Viola notched his 13th vlclory, matching Oakland' s Bob Welch for th e major -l eague lead in wins. Viola. 13-3, allowed . ' ... ~~ .... J> wts-r 11o~n IOJ>IINHS B~ l" 'JoT / SUN • ~En BAAGA I~ ~~ ~~ nJ ESOAT JifJ!j{frR " "" ~o 1·, !! ~ ~ ~~1 "Dolo'\ or ·orE Jll.Y 6 ttYu 12 < 0[01' ' 11"' It 1 lA ·,.o1 -1 ~ ~ 111n ""11"11' lJ U & l4~ 1\!I.JI!';1)A1 ' DIEHARD 2 ,.,,., IDM CHill HI[ - - ~z. :I'(, Ill "'"N 7 l0 1930D.II tl \.11 , \llfl a 0110 lUll I t'> U.T£g '-'TlO 10!; I "~""" ' l00&9 1 0 "1'111""' ..... , •• ,..,. ~lll ~1/SIAI lll£~ ~TtNm 100&31 1 20 l l CCM!HG SOOfU IIALT O! S~ ll ' 5 " JUNGLE BOOK" BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1990 SIGN UP DATES July 14, 21 & 28 10 A.M. until Noon Pleasers Restaurant 691 West Main StrHt Pomeroy Further Information Can Be Obtained At That Time. �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 9. 1990 Canseco, Stewart lead A's to 8-3 victory over Indians l'LEVELAND IUPII - Jose with a hitless ninth . Ca nseco 's two-ru n blast In the fourth Inn ing, went an estimated 460 feet , hlttl ng the wall below the blea c hers In left liPid . No player ha s reached th l· o utfield blea cher s In Cleve Ia nd Stadium since it opened in t9 :n . The A's took a 1-0 lead In the first when Rickey Henderson, who leads the AL i n hitting, runs scored and stolen bases , scored on Ca nseco ' s sacrifice fly . Cl eveland evened It in their half or the first when Jerry Browne, who scored lh ree times, came hom e on a sacrif ice fly by Tom Brookens. The A's took a lead they would never re linquish In the seco nd on a walk 10 Willie Randolph and c'an~o homered, drove In three 11.m s and scored twice and Dave St.-wart pitched seven strong ~nntngs Su nday night to lea d the Oakland Athletics to an 8-3 ,.ictorv over Cleveland thE:' Indians. T he A's, co upled with the Chicago White Sox loss earlier In the day, moved back Into first place In the AL West. Oakland was a ided by 12 walks from six Cl eve land pitc hers. Stewar t, 11-7, who no-h i t Toronto on June 29, won for only the second time In his la st six decisions. He allowed five hits, walked two and struck out four bpfore glvng way to Rick Honey cutt, who started the elyllt h Den ni s Eckers tev finished up Carney Lansford's single. AI Nipper, 2-2, who recently developed a knuck leball, was relieved In the third after giving up rive walks . Candlott!, making his first relief appearance since 1986, allowed three runs In the four th, two com ing on Ca nseco's 22nd homer that scored Lansford, wlro si ngled. Ca ndlottl then walked two s traight and Ron Hassey singled home Dave Henderson to make It J-l. Browne's fourth home run of the year cu t the Oa kland lead to o-2 In the f ifth. Oa kland put the ga me away wit h thr ee runs In the sixth off Rudy Seanez, who walked three of the elght batters he faced. Hassey 's second RBl single, a sacr U!ce fl y by Walt Weiss a nd a ru n-scori ng walk by Rickey Henderso n gave the A's an R2 adva ntage. Browne tripled In the eighth and scored on a Tom Brookens groundout to cap the scoring. Ste llar perlonnances - Dar ry l Hamilton and Jack Daugh erty are no All-Stars. They are not even every -day players. But on Sunday the two provided ste llar performances bright enough to l ift saggi ng ballcl ubs. Hamilton drove m a careerhigh six r uns and highlighted a 13-run fifth Inn i ng with his first gra nd sla m to help Milwauk ee ove rco me a seven-ru n deficit and post a 20-7 victory over the Ca liforn ia Angels. Daugherty scored the winning run with two out In the bottom of the 11th Inning and had lour hits, inc luding two homers, to h elp Texas defeat Bos ton 4-3 lor a sweep of the three-game series. Brewers 20, Angels 7 - In M ilwaukee, w it h the score t ied 7-7 and the bases loaded In the fif th , Hamilton stroked an RBI sin gle. scoring Greg Brock with the go ahead r un. Sullivan triumphs in Cleveland Grand Prix By BOB KEJM UPI Sports Writer CLEVE LAND i UPI i -Da nny Sulliva n Inherited th e lead when a fire in the pits elim inated AI UnsP r J r. Sunday and went on to win th e Cl eve land Grand Pr ix lor CA RT Indy cars lor h is fi rst w in of 1he season. Sulliva n. dr ivt ng a Pen ske PC90-Chevro let . beat Bobby Ra ha l 10 the fin ish l ine by "-~~ seco nd s to become th e first driver to notch three win s on lhP 10-tu r n, 2.37 -m ile course at Burke Lakefront Airport. Su lli van, who won the Cleveland race in l'lfl4 and 1985, avera ged 112.48:! mph a nd completed 85 laps. De fend i ng champion Emerson Flllipaldi finished Third, followed by Mario Andretti, t he onl y other driver s on the lead lap. T he win was th r 14th career vic 10ry for Sulli van, The 1986 I ndianapolis \00 w!nner and 1988 CA RT champion. U n ser Jr. d om ina ted the first two- thirds of the ra ce. l eadi ng 57 of th e fl rst62 laps. but a ftre tn h is pits ended his day and inj ured at lrast one of hl s r rrwman . Unser cam(' in with a 1.27-second lead on Sulliva n, but thrre was a problem wi th the fuel valve and met h anol spi lled all over the c ar. dousing UnsN and some of his (' f('W . Unsrr was taken to Un ive r sity Hospitals and was li sted instab le co ndit io n with fac ial burn s. He was expected to be released l•ter Sunday _ Two cre w members , Pa ul Harcus and Mike Arnold, were taken to M e t roHea lth Cen ter after suffering f irst degree burn s on their face and groin. Harcus was the kit -front tire changer and Arnold was the fuel man . Sulliva n came in t he next time by l or h is f ina l schedu led pit stop of thf> da y. and wa~ far enough ahead of Rahal to ket•p hi s lead u nder a ca utio n period . The ca ution period ended at the star t of lap 7J und Su llivan had a I .1R -seconcllead on Rahal t hat he stea cll\y inc reased R•ha l , in a 1990 Lo la ChPvrolet . fin ished second for t he fo ur th time thi s year. with his o th er run ncrup f inis hes at P ho· f'n ix, I ndia napolis and Detro it. .Jo hn Anda'lli f i ni shed fifth, onr lap down i n a MarchPorsche, and In d~' 500 wi nnrr AriP Lu ye nd y k was s ixth, also on~ lap bPhind . A .I Foyt was anothPr lap down in seventh, foll owed IJy polesille r R ick M ears. th ree laps behind. Mike Croff and Jeff Wood . Michael Andretti. who had won the previo us two Indy rar races, surged into the lead on th e first lap on ly to have h is car die on th e trac k i n th p thi rd t urn a ft er he had pasS<'d Pi 11 lpa ld i and Mears . F i ttipaldi led t he fir st fou r laps, but Unser pasS<'d him on l ap live and alt ho ugh he •nd Fi !U pald i ran close ly fo r m os t of the fir st half of thP ra <'t', UnsP r sta yed in f r ont. t llklt;O. l'r~' ln wrrw. t l u~J Jo; .. ~ t To· am Rfi._tnn II ~ .lfi .i l .., ,.,.nlo· ( a lllu rni;o II ,.,.,..... .. ·~ "'" ~ 1\ .on-wt~ lll II 1:1 l:l Hi IU roroneu I . I. l \tim•·"• ·• li ,,,,. l i'ot ·-·'• 60~ , ; ,; .. .i fill :1!1 II :141 '" I ~~ ,_,~·. .", " I'~ 1.) l~ H) II '1'. " '" HI ll u11'olnn .1:1 I ;' ' n~ " ~I I S!AiuNikl..' lto ·~t~l ' II' . "'an t ' rano I"< o Ill I hlo otn ~ llnolnrutll' l 'h il ad•~IJ!ll<~ll 176 I !' 1 1&:1 ) j l ' \IWnu. I, ' '' " \ urk :1 '!inri n l~ \t nrc n •al.!, Hflu'ilon I l..n~ -\11 ~· 1• .., I. l'ill..h" 111;~ ~ ~a n nt~ ,.,l 'it l AIIi• 1 "'und.t.' H. .... ,.u, l'hll;t d l'lpnt a 1. 1 I ,. .1nru l t .\ '"'""It' lh u'olnn :, _ \lur'll rt·lll I , ,.,. \ u.--lo !. \tlanl:t I 'il Lu uh I ~an Dlt• ~r~• I I'UI ~-hUt1;1l ; , l .-1" \n ,;~• /, ...,! !\~ n 1-' r ~ n< 1., u ~- (11 lo ;+l{n .l_l • t 1:"'"'' :-.,.,. F nt m i'o<·n 10, l'hic ~K" I, !nd lla.llW )lllnd.l,\ ( ;alllf'• '" ~r:anH...,., h•·fhJ ir rl '" nd o~,o R · ·-o~l • ...,.:Ut~ · lii. I :1! II -\tWntlt t I,·.,·L• od I. Oai.U.nd ll Kan ..a.• I 11.1 I_ 1"'1mll ~ ILollim .. ro· I I lJ it .1~0 I l'o ·~ .•~ ~ - RI<•Lon I I ..1 l ilo r nla I 'tt lhoau l;i· o·:l II Frao d" ll "'•n nt ,.,., ~. · ,.a u ,. -~ \'linw ~uta .. HI Ll :1~ 1:1 1:1 I ; "lllunl~J lto·~ ull• ,, •., \ u1113. " <"'I ~~~- -\ll(l•h·~ II 11 ' , I '! l'i fl o•kl . " "" l..nlll~ ~11 n I .\ I '! I ll :1~ I II • "r i.t;h· ~ ~ I I'" ln-.tl fi!l '" • '" '" '" " m C hlnL!O ~~ " 1:, · ~' " 1:1 tLtkl anl1 • l'ltt.-lou fJ:h '\t•"" \ IHk :vlo Ill tl ' aJ l'hlli4 d<~ phi" r hi< ~It" I~ ;n no l 'r am :.~1 ' "rt. ~Up ... . ~t :lfi llo·w·l and 0.-t noll Rldtlmol'1' ~~~"'~" lit' •· t ;A n ..• ' \Tio ... .u . u :-\10\" • I. ,.,:o..sl ••• .."" '",_, ,.,'"' ,,' '•' :t " "' '' :m " '" " r .. rontn HENDERSON SCORES - Oak land's Dav<· Henderson slides safely Into the plate to score after advancing from second on a single to ri ght The Meigs America n Legion baseball tea m re ce ntly split four ga m es, losi ng to always t ough Chi llicoth e 9-0 on Wednesday. bea ting Glouster 8-0 on Thursd ay before spliT tlng a doubleheader with Wells ton on Sat urday . T hP wi n over Gl ouster and the w in In The first ga m e Sa turday against Well ston will count i n lhe Eigh th Distr i c t L eague st<.lnd i ngs . In The loss agai nst Chill icothe. '-'l eigs was limited to only two hit s by winning pitcher D . Alley . Chillicothe jumped out to a 1-0 !Pa d in the first inn ing, added two morp runs In the thi rd and f ift h in nin g before ex ploding for four ru ns in the sixt h l or the wi n. Al ley gave up sin gles to K evin T aylor In the Thi rd i nn i ng •nd an ot her single To Eric Heck i n the eig hth M . Ml ga led the winners at the plate w ith two si ngles and a doub le, whi le A . Brown added two singles . Terry M cG ui rP was th e start er and the loser for Meigs. In thr wIn ovrr Gl ous tr r. MPi gs Tu~d a.,\ ( ;~t m ~ \IH•ta r un:Kt• \..., u : " ;' t. ....... La ter i n the Inning, w ith the B r ewers ahead 14-7 and t he bases aga in loaded,Ham llton smashed his gra nd slam, his fir st hom er of the season. "I thought It had a good c hance," sa id Hamilton, w ho en ter ed the game with fi ve RBI. 'I thoug ht it was go ing to curve on me tho ugh, because when I h it it , I thoug ht It wa s going to curve fouL I was out there t rying to get it over a little bit. " Rangers 4, Red Sox 3 - At ""'.I T nr ..nto :1 H••l roll 11 . 1\~n-~ I ilo I KnllhnhrP ~ - ~hi, -"lll"li. I I i11ninl{'o \tlhuu~• · .. til I all lotnl" ~ · r, , ,~~ I . RlhU>n :1 . I I onrun.l:" ll.ikLiind ~-I l•·orla nd :1 r,,.."t.~~ 'Yin rtlol,1 (odiiW• \II SL.r (, ltn l<' l'hl• :0,1(<1 . ~ :1.1 Pill '" jl; '"'""' -w ~• · duh·l1 (,.,,,.. ;tl "rl~ "l Fl•• ld, broke ope n a cl ose game with four runs In the thi rd i nn lng for a o-0 lead and added three more in the fourth to exte nd its lead lo8-0 be fore the game was called beca u se or ra in in the bottom ol the filth . Meigs j umped out to a 1-0 lead In the second . Terr)· McGuire reached fir st on a Prror. stok SC'co nd and rodr hom e on a Chris Stewart doubl e. Wes Young led off t he M eigs thi rd wllh a double. Jason Wright followed with a ru n sco ring si ngle. Matt Ftn law reached on a error and Terr~· McG u ir e r eached f i rst on a fielder s chotre to load t he bases . And v Baer sinlg ed to drive in two runS and McG uire scor ed thf' innings fourth ru n on a fieldrrs cho ice. Meig s rlosr d out thf' sco r i ng i n the fourth when Er i c Heck sin g l ed. and K ev in Taylor rf' ac hed on an f'rror, M at I Fi n law singled in a run and after hr slolf' second an Andy Barr stn gle drove In Ta y lor and Fin law . Baer wrn t thrrr for rhrer to We11!3ton Game 4 7 Loser 6 Winner Winner 7 Loser 1 Came 4 I Came 1 I Gloou::> t c r I Loser 2 Game 11 Loser 5 Winner Loser 8 I Winner 1 Ga.rh~ 5 I J I I Winner I Game 2 Mele;s Ga.rne Wlnn er I J Game ---- I I " c Sat. July 14 Sat, July 14 -·· :;uti, July 1 .~ · Sun, July 15 ••• Sun, July 15 ·-· Sun, July 15 --Mon. J uly 16 --Tues, July 17 •• Wed, July 18 --Ranno w Field fulton Field Game Game Game Game Game Gamo Gamo Game Cam e Game Game Came 1 -2 -- J -4 -- 5 -6 -· ',' •• U •• 9 -10 11 ·12 -lJ -- field by Ron llas.•cy in tlu• fourth Inning ol Su nd ay's game agai nst the host Cleveland Indian s, whi ch th•• i\ 's won 8-3_ ( UPI) 5 aJO 5 1)0 l!aOO l l aOO ) tOO )tOO lltliO l ! aOO J aOO J aOO l ea d MPigs. all singlr<.: w r .... You ng and Chri s Stewa rt each added a double, w hile Jason Wright. Mall Finlaw and Ertc Heck Parh add<'d a sing!<' Chr is Stewart was thr w i n ni ng pit chrr scat tning 5 hi ts whiiP striking ou t fou r . Lrwis was thr · s 1a nr r and lo SC'r fo r C!oustrr In thf' fir st g;Jmr Saturcla _ v agains t Wrllston, thr .l ackson Co unly tPam jumpPd out to a.).() lra d uftf' r rive hu t Mf' igs s tart1' d ch ippin g away at ttw lrad Mrigs df'n trd fltP platr fi rst in The sixt h when V.: es Young wa l krd. hP mo\'('d to third on J Trrry' MrCui r1• s inj:! If' J nd scorrd on a ground ou t. Well ston added anothPr run in thf' i r half of lhf' srvf' nlh but Meigs an swrrrd with a run of i t s ow n in t hr bot tom of thf' inning. 1-\rv in Ta~·lo r s! nglf'd to le<!d off The inning and advancrd on a wi ld p itch and h<' I<Jtrr srorrd on <:i gro und ou t to c ut Th e We llston lrad t o ~ 2 Me igs won th r gamr in thP r ight with two out s . l <:~so n Wright sin gled. E ddie Crooks I'<' ached on a field r r s r hoicr and consrc ti n• singlrs by- And~' Baer , Kevin Taylor a nd Terry Reu ter plated thn·r runs tog ive M rigs t hf' romr from behind s.q w in . Leadi ng l h<' wav aT the p latP for Meig s wa s Ter r .v McGui re . Ja son Wr ig ht . Andy B•er. and Kevin Tay lor had two s ingle Edd ie Crooks. Ter ry each. Reuter a nd Lrtc Heck each added a sin gle. Jerem_v Phalin picked up the win. Well ston won l h(' n ightcap as M eigs rmptl ed the benc hes. usi ng stx pit cher s many of t hem wi t h no previous p itching PXpP rll'ncc .. Joe McElroy pit ched thP first innnin g. Wf's Youn g the sr ro nd and th ird innin gs Hank Cl!'land pitched the four th, Ed Crooks t he fifth , Terry Reuter thf' sixt h and Mal t Fin law the Sf'Vf'nf h Wrl lston sro rrd two run s in the firs t inning and t hrrr more in the fourt h to jumped out loa 5-0 !wad. Tom Ri ssl'il IPd orr the M elgq tourt h wi t h a cloublp and scored thr first run for Meigs on a Terry Hru tc r doublr Meigs loaded the ha sPs in I hP spve nth wi th two ou ts <~nd !'isse i I sing led to dr ive In a ru n but t hC' threat ended on a f il'lcit'rs cho icP to end the game. Tim Risse ll led Meigs at the plate with two singles. Terry Reu te r added a do ubk and Wes Young tJ dded a sing lc-.. Meigs w i ll Travel to M cArthur Wednesday even ing and wi ll pl ay tn th e Eighth Dis tri ct Tourna m<·nt Friday night at Athens agai nst L anct l slrr. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Se,ond St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Carn e 12 Winner l AI. hen' 6 . ~ p.m, - Rannow )'1 e Jd Dalton F'1 e ld p.m, - a,m, a,m, p.m. p,m, tlolllo a,an, p.m. p.m. 5•)0 p,m, 5 t)O p.m. 5•)0 p,m, • • - Rannow Dalton Rannow fulton lia.IU!llw lhll<lll Rannow fulton Rannow Rannow Rannow Field Field Fie ld Field Loser 12 ~·.t.,l d l'l ulJ Fie ld Field Field Field Field (Dining Room Only! FOR JUST Served wrth whipped potatoes. chicken grav-y, cole slaw. hoi roll and butter. Sorry. no substltutet ucept beverage with additional prices . NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL (if needed) Athens High Sc hool , The Plains (5 miles northwest of Athen s) Wes t State Street, Athens (part of Jaycees Fields complex ) CROW'S FAMilY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 ' POMEROY, OH. flaturing Kentucky Fried Chicken I The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 9. 1990 Page- 5 Community calendar People in the news By Unlled Press International HEWITT NIXED BABA WAWA: As executive producer of "60 Minutes," Don Hewitt is one or the most respected ligures In telev ision j ou rnalis m , but just how as tute a judge of talent Is he? ln an Interview on ' "Later With Bob Costas'" that airs Monday and Tuesday, Hewitt says he onc e tried to discourage a budding young television fi gu re from going on the air. "Barbara wa s a producer at NBC," Hewitt says. "She came to see me at CBS. She sa id. 'I want to be a broadca ster.' I said. 'Barbara. dear, aln"t nobody ever goin g to hire you to broa dcast, not with your voice ."' It was Barbara Walters , of course. AIR SHOW DISASTER: Shuttle astronau t !Wbert "Hoof' Gibson was Invol ved In an acciden t that kllled another pilot at an air show over New Braunfels, Texas. Gibson was rac ing Saturda y w ith six other planes when a plane flown by Henry "Rocky" Jones or Newport News, Va .. bumped wings with his, send ing Jones cr as hi ng Into a cornfield . Gibson. a veteran or two shuttle flights, maintained con trol of his plane and was not Injured. SUNDAY IN THE PARK WITH GEORGE: President Bush i s a man on the run, despite what his doctor says . Bush , who Is back home In Houston for the economic summit, w ent to church Sunday morning and then went back to the Houston ian Hotel , where he changed Into his running gear and went to Memorial Park . Bush, who has been under doct or's orders fo ease orr on the runn ing because or a knee problem , drew a cr owd of som e 40 fellow j ogger s as he stret ched his m usc les and they invi ted them selves to run al ong with him . But one runner who crossed paths with the f i r st j ogger was not so Impressed. "I've seen Georg e before, " he said. Bush jogged lor abou t 30 minutes and one of his ru nn ing mates. Joseph Reed, the U.S. chief or protocol. sa id they talked about summit logistics durlng the outing. MUSICAL NOTES: The 2 Live Crew ca n 't stay away from controversy. The rap group refu sed to take the stage at a Dallas nightclub Saturday night. setti ng orr patron s who smas hed chairs. tables and windows tn a battle with secu rity guards. The crew decided not to go on because of an argument over money with the management or the Lc nghorn Ballroom. Ear li er In the da y , a j udge had Issued a temporary r est rainin g order against the c ity or Dallas In a dispute about whether the club had prope r perm it s to sell the public tic ket s to see 2 Live Crew, sin ce th e Longhorn Ba l lroom Is licensed as a pri va te club ... Pete Best , a l iving footnote i n r ock 'n ' roll his tor y , wi ll be a spec ial guest at a Be a ties co nvention In Troy, Mich .. starting July 21. Bes t wa s the Bea tles' or iginal d rummer, but he was f ired !rom the ba nd in 1962 to make room for Ringo Starr . T he conve nti on also wt ll Inc lude a bazaar or licensed Beatles memorabili a. GLIMPSES: Chris tie Brinkley with short hair ? The mod el says she's been temp ted to cut off her trad em ark l ong blond tresses. "Every now and th en I get brave," she says In Glamour magazine. '"Like, las t week, I cut off 8 lnches. but I always keep it lo ng enough to put up In a French twist or a ponytail" -- - Movi e maker Spike Lee Is go ing Int o th e ret ail business. He's ope,ning a sto re called Spike's Joint tn hi s native Brooklyn and wt ll se ll shirt s, hats , buttons, cards and other Items !rom "Do the Ri ght Thing'· and his other movi es ___ Spel man Co llege In At l anta has es tablished a sc holarsh ip p rogra m In memory or Mickey Leland, the Texas congressman who died in a pl ane cra sh last sum m er wh ile t raveli ng to an Et h iopian r ef ugee camp. Leland's wife . Spelman graduate Alison Walton Leland, don at ed $11 0,000 to encou rage student s w ho wa nt a career In i nt ern ational affairs . Quirks in the news N.H . receives 1787 copy of U.S. Constttullon NEWBURY, N .H IUPII Members of the town 's historical soc iet y turned over to sta te officia l s a 1787 copy or th e U.S. Cons tl tutlo n, printed in New Hamp shire while delegate s con sidered r at ifica t ion of th e document. Th e 16-pag e, booklet -s ized edt lion of the Co nsti tutiOn Is bel k•vcd to be the only surviving copy of 400 that were printed by John MelchE•r of Porlsmouth In December 1787 . The editions were ordered by Gov. John Sulliva n lor delegates to the Cons tltu tiona! Co nvent ion. Michael Mu nroe, president of t he Newbury Historica l Societ y, round the ropy la st year as he was exam inin g paPf' r s in thP va ult at the o ld town hal l af tpr mun icipal off ices werr mo vrd to a new building " It was very exc! tin g,'' Mun· roe sa id Sund ay " It' s obviou sly a ra re document but lt was qui tP by accident I hat we h•ppened to lind it ." Frank Mevers, th e sta te arc hi· vl st. said the paper. handwritin g, Ink and printing show the docu ment Is au th entl c and was printed In December 1787 . Less than a year aft er the copies were printed , New Hampshire became the nint h and deciding state to ratify the U.S. Co nsti t u ti on. Del ega tes, meeting In Concord on June 21. 1788. voted o7-47 In favor of ratification. Texas regains oil-producer hragging rights FORT WORTH, Texas I U P I I - Texas ca n' t do anyt hing abou t losing It s stat us as the larges t sta te of th e union. but It has rega ined bragging right s as the natlon·s No. 1 producer of oiL Losing the title to Al aska In 1988 added Insult and in j u ry to the woes of the sagging economy lor som e Texa ns, but no more. Indu stry observers say with produc tion declining In Alaska' s mammoth Prudhoe Bay field, Texas Is expected to be the production leader at least through the end of the cen tury. E nergy Depar tment statistics complied recently for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram showed Texas held a slight marg in In the final production tallies lor 1989. For the llrst lour months of 1990, Texas produced almost 210 mil lion b arrel s ol oil, 2.1 million TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Winner 12 I Bve ~ Sa t, July 14 Sat, July 14 9 Gume 1) Winner 11 1f needed -- Game York, Greg Gagne homered and doub led and Tim Drummond hu rled three Innings of three-hit r elief to l ead Minnesota. David West. 4-6, pitched the first six innin gs ror the win and Drummond notched hi s first saveolthe season. Tim Leary, 3-12, suffered his eighth str aight loss. Tigers 10, JWyals 4 At Detroll, Rookie Travis Fryman made h is fir st major l eague hit a three-run homer durlng a fiverun seventh Inning and Cecil F ielder lncrl'ased his malor league leading RB I tota l to 75. Da n Pet ry sq uared his record at u-ti . Ma rk Dav i s, 1-6, making his first star t since 1987. took the loss. Orioles 8, Whitt' Sox 6 Ollnn.) _ A t Chicago, Mike Devereaux lined a two-r u n two-ou t double In the 11th inn i ng to lift Ba ltimore. Bobbv Thigpen , 4-:l, suffered the loss ,;,h ile Mark Will ia mson, 5-1, pitched three Innin gs of one-h it re lief for th e win . Gregg Olson worked the final inning lor his 17th save. r Winn er J M~AI.:i.btu.: Loser 9 -- 9 en Game 6 Loser J F ri. Ju l y 1J F rl. Ju l y 1) 5 I Winn er 2 Pic ke rl cu I Game 8 I Lancaster Game 10 Winner 1 the American Associa tion (AAAl. al so SE'f'S thr positive sid e "I've been gelling in here and then• , bu 1 never on a regular basis," said Hamilton. "I understand the si t uat ion. I know thl' organization is go ing with Greg Vaughn and he's done a grL•a T job. I'm j ust tryi ng to stay ready. swing the bat and do the best I can." On the eve or the All-Star brea k, these two unknown lights were the v(.)rv best. Elsew h ere ~ In the AmP r ica n League. Sea tTle dumped Toronto &-3. M i nnesota tripped New York 6-3 . Detroit c lipped Ka nsas Ci ty 104, Baltimore bounced Ch ic ago 8-1; In 11 i nnings. Mariners 6, Rlue Jays 3 - A t Toronto, Ma tt Young. 3-9. !ired a three-hit ter and Henry Cot to added a two run homer to !Pad Sea ttle. Todd Stottl emyn·. 9H. lasted ju st three innings. Th e Blue .J ays had a live -ga mr w!nnlng s treak snapped Twins 6, Yankees 3 - At New Legion splits four tilts; tourney starts July 13 Majors Ry l nht•d Arlington, Texas, Daug her ty banged his first homers of the year too, b las ting them off two or Boston's best pitchers- starting ace and All -St ar Roger Clemens and stopper Jell Retrdon . Hi s first homer, a two-r un sho t In the eighth, cut the Red Sox lead to 3-2. The second, only t he third of his ca reer, tied the score in the ninth. " I haven't hi t these guys my entire career and It cer tain ly surprises m e that I got two home runs tonight." Daugherty said. "I'm not a home r un hitter. All f do Is try to put the ball In play . The 30-year·old had played in just 63 major-league contests before this year but is now shari ng time In left -field and at fir st base. " Hopefully , t his pu ts every th ing on a posit ive side before the All-St ar break and the team can con tinue playi ng well, " said Dau g herty. Hamilton, who has spe nt most of the past two seasons with the B r ew er s'a fflllat e In Denver of By The Bend barrels mo rr than The 49th state. Texas ha.s a far m orf' ex trn· sively deve loped series of oil fi eld s, h owever, wit h more t han 189,000 p r odu ci ng wells agai nst Alaska's 1,350 Texas has 21,75.1 produc ing oi l and natu ra l gas f ield s, wh il e Ala ska has just l n. Texas, therefore, gets it s oi l in sma ll dribbles while Al aska takes Its !rom the ground in gl a n t gu Ips. The average T exas well produces nine barrel s a day, w hereas the average Ala ska well produces 1.400 barrel s a day . Physicist calls lor cosmic 'Rainbow Declaration' PENSACOLA. F l a tU PII - A p lasma phys ici st urged parti c i pan ts at a UFO sympos i um to accept a cosmic bil l or rights he ca ll s '' Th r Rainbow Dt.•claratlo n." "Such a declaration, " sa id .John Brandenburg about th e document hP wrote to govern th r relationship am ong people from different worlds. "would be a positive step to becoming a full f ledged member of the cos mic clu b." B randenburg was am ong the laS! spcakP rs Sunday at the 21st annua l M utual UFO Network symposium. The rven t at trac ted 700 pl'Ople and In cl uded a Su nday tou r or nl'arby Gulf Bre eze. where 200 UFO sig htings have occurred s im·p 1987 . Chicago man awaits birthday s urprise CHICACO tU Pli - John Ma l ar's 49th birthday Is Sa turd ay. and as usual , he W<.l S a littl e nervous awaiting the annual birthday g ift from h is brother Mata r, a n•staura teu r , a nd hi s 42 -year -old brother . Sa m . h ave m ain tained a t ra dltlon or se nd i ng each oth er off- I he-wall gifts sl nee the early 1970s . The exc hanges have In c lud ed 100 skunks. a 175-pound orangu tan, 20.000 pounds of pebbles and a high school marching band playing "Happy Birthday _" It started when Sam sent John 25 birthday cards one year, and John r esponded with 50 cards fo r Sam' s next bi rthd ay . Since then, the glfts have ranged from a complimentary round of goU with pro go ller Ch i Chi Rodriguez to 27 tons or m anu re. On Feb. 7 of th is year, Sam's birthday, John shipped dozens or lndu strla1-slzed springs to the front lawn of his brother's home MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Lo cal Band Boosters wi ll meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the high school band room . POMEROY The M e igs Cou nt y Explor er Law Enforce ment Post 230 will meeT Monday at 5: SO p .m . in the eommon pk•a s cou rt room in the Meigs Cou nty Co urth ousr POMEROY - Th e Di sabled Amer ican Ve!Prans and Ladies Auxi liary w il l m eet Monday at 7 p.m . a t thf' hall on But l er nut Ave. OF THE wws narnedstu<lent of th e quarter at Southeastern Business Co ll ege wh ere he graduated June 23. He Is plclured receiving a plaque from Teresa Whittington, director of SBC, for hl• accomplishment . Call graduates business school av('rage and an excrllen t at tP nd ance record. according toTt'rPsa Whittingt on , direc tor of the co ll ege . Call is a gradual<' of Eastern High Sc hool and is th <• son o f Mr. and Mr s. John W. ra il. Long Bottom . Willl•m Cal l , Long Bot tom, gradua t ed recently from So utheastern B u si ness Coll egl' wi th a data entry spec ialisTdipluma. He was n amed Studen t of the Quarter lor spring 1990 . He al so had a 3 33c umulativ eg radc poi nt • Eskew reunton held Th e fa mll y reu nio n or the descenda nts or the late Joh n and Roxie Es kew was held at ForreST Acre Park. Attendi ng were '-'l argaret Es kew Andrews, E ileen Eskew Hatfi e ld, Char les Eskew, Mildred Eskew With ee, Leon• Eskew Webster, Ma x ine Eskew Mar ci nko, Raymond Hatf ield. Fra ncis Es k ew. Cha rles Withee. Eddie Webs ter, Robert M ar c inko. Joyce Johnson, Judy and Dick Si mon . T heresa Marcinko, Rick •nd Shauna and family. Mike and Marie J ohnso n. M i l li<• Lskew. Jason Eskew, Tom Eskew. Sien na Esk ew , Ra lph J r. Sharon. and Sherr! Fry l', Tim . Pe nn y. Todd. and T immy Moore . .lor and Lo rrc lla , DaviP, Jar Bau · mann. La r ry and Debbie and Mike Sta fford. Peggy and Jell Marci nk o and family. Charles E Withee, M ary Wit hee, Matthew Withee and Hea ther , Ralph Frye. Joett a and Dave Eskew, Be th and Amy Es kew, Eric and Milly Marci nk o, Eric J r. , ~at h a n , Jason M ar ci nko, Stephen and Tammv. Joey and Joshua Ma r c inko. M i ke and Theresa Mar c inko and fam il y. Danny and Roxir M arcinko and fam il y. Laurie Way l and and friend. J rrry a nd Maxine Lavt'rach Games wrr C' playf'd and gifts were given to the old eST Pl ans were madr for lh P co ming yC'ar wit h Ma:o;ine LJvrr · ach . Col umbu s, as president. and .lud_\· Simmon , v icC' president . Local woman travels west Mrs . Wil bt'r Parker rL'Iurncd home reccn lly f r oma tr ip to th r West Coast Shr v isi tPd hrr <..o ns and families, Eric and J an. al Liver more. Cal l! : Edward and Allee. and Tammie of Everrtt, Wash : her grandson, Randy Parker, t\onh Sca t t ie. Was h. She al so v isit ed her cous in s, E l ea nor and Bert A very, West Seat Ue: and Jea net te Hess, Bo thell, Was h.; and f r iends, Effie and Lee Adkins, A rlingt on, Wa sh. Market and So ut h Ce n trr i n Sea ttle: and Terrace Park. Ar li ng ton. Mr. and Mrs . An'ry gan• a d innPr in hPr honor on Junr 2J O th rrs prrsrnt werr .Jeanine Smit h and Eri n , Lor na and Kvlr Mc-Dona ld, Mr . and Mrs .ltm Hess. Co lb)' and Briltanv Un .Jun(' 29 .JrJ nPIIP HP -; .-; 1'1l1Pr lol inr d with J dmnrr . Ot hr r:-; ~rf'srnt wrrr Edward and 'L1mmi Parkrr. Mr. and Mr s. AvPr y. M1· J nd Mrs . Jim HPss. TaiP .- Colby. a nd Br itta ny . P1c turPs wf'rr show n of his parrnts' Trip To Ohio in 191i() _ Ra ndy Parkrr took Mrs . Parke r. to h is workplacP. T CI ('a bi Pv i sio n. w tw rr hr dof' s gr a· phi cs. and to Was hin gton StatP Con\'f'ntin n and Tradf' C'P nl Pr. ihl lh in SPa lll r·. Wa sh. Shr enjoyed a t>oaT r ruisP fr om San Fran ci sco to Sacrrmrnto and tours of Old Sac reme nt o: Alden Nurserie s and Livermore: Almeda Ca nce r Cent er , Oakland. Cal if . w hrrr Jan wo r ks: Fishrr · man' s Wharf and Alral raz: Golden Cate Botanical Ga rd ens, Sa n Fra n ci sco . Pikr Pl ace RACfNE - The Southern Boos ter s will h avP a mee ting Monday at 7 p.m . a t the sc hool to disc uss mon ey ·making proj rc t s. Parents and c'oac hes arf' encouraged to attend TUESDi\\' POMEROY - The Pomeroy F la mr Fe llowsh ip Chapter will meet T uesdav at 7 p.m . at the sP nior ci ti ze.ns Cf'n trr . Patri- ciaiEasthom, evan ge list. Hun -_ tington , W.Va ., will be the guest speaker. Ther e will be specia l singing. Refreshments will be serV!'d The public is invited to at wnd. HARRISONVILLE- Th e Harri so nvillP Sen ior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at 1he townhousP. T he public Is invited. CHE STE J The Chester Township Trus tees will meet Tue sday at 7:30p .m . at the town hall. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Lodge 164 wt ll meet Wedn esday at 7:30 p.m . in Middleport. Master m asons a nd al l past masters a rr urgro t o at tend . SC IPIO - Th e Sc ipio Towns hip Trustees wi ll meet Wednesday. Th ere wil l bra budget hearing at Thi s time. T he public Is invit ed to allend Meigs property transfers Rona l d E Rl fn e. Li nd a L Batps e~ n d Gary Ba i Ps, .H7A to John S Thomas a nd Gin a M Thom as. Salisbury . De lm ar L arkins and D ea na La r kin s. parce l. t o Wanda Wolf. M iddlepo rt Vi ll age . Matthew C. Va n Vranken. eta!. Sheriff's deed. to Farmers Bank and Savi n gs Co . . PomE'ro _ v VIllage. Tina A Hend rtcks . parcels. to Donald F . Hend r ick s Jr.. Syracuse Vil lage. I sa bell a H . Powe ll , 71A. to Hut h .~ nn Dowler . Middl eport Vll l•ge. Ly le E u ge ne Baker and Sharon K Baker. t 34R6A. to Richard W Prater and Pats~' A. Pr at Pr, Chester . Gordon F . CobiP and M . Ja net Goble . Columbia. 21.04A. to Wil l iam .J . Mahaff r .v and CoiN'n A . Mahaffey. Co lumbia . Ceddl e .J•rkson. easement , to Eag le M ountai n Energv Corp .. Oliv e Carrf't H Walkin s and Ru t h Watki ns. Pasf' ml'nl, fo Eagle Mount ain E nergy Corp Ol i ve Richard L Hannegan and Barry Hann cgan. easem ent, to Eagle Mount ain F:nergv Corp .. Oliv e General E l rctr ic Mo rtgage In· suran ce Corp. LoT 35. To Mist I M . C i bbs. Chester. Kenn et h R Ull and Elma Epple. 60A. to Nancy J . Chancey, Ch~:s t Pr Car ol R. PiPIT!', dPc'd. rPrt. of tra n s. In Nt'llif' 1. PIPrce. Hut! and Nel lie 1. Pierce. righT of way. To Ca rol F . Pi erce an d Bo nn lr• J ean Pierce. Hu tl and. Ca rol F' Pierce and Ronn ie Cenp PIPrce. Parcels. to Carol F . PIPr cP and Ronn!P .!Pan Pierce, Hut land. .Jo hn E. fll ake anti Sy lv ia B EllakP. 1 1,, A . to Edward D Andrrsnn and Laura .J An d er· so n. Sa iPm . .Ja n /\ . Parkrr and Don na L ParkPr. right of wav. To Ohio Bel l T{~ I PphonP Co .. OrangP Pau l E . Hoffman and Maxin r Hoffman. r!)Zhl of way. 1o Oh io F!ell Tel ep hone lo., Ches ter JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" (304) 675-1244 PRESCRIPTION SHOP Meigs property transfers Paul E Hoffman and Maxine Hoffm an, ri ght of way, to Oh io Bel l Telephone Co. CheSI<'r Dale Ni cholso n. de r' d , ccrt of trans., Dorothy.: Nicholson . Mid · dl eport Vi l l age . Rov E. Mil l er and Mauri t a 1.. Mill~r . t. :>~4 A, TO .John M Da\'is and Rill ir A . Davis . .Joh n L. Mora, drr'd bv PXf'C . , loT 11. Gary L. ChaSTeen and Gavlr L. Chas tPPn . Sa lisburv. Gl en H . Litm an andKathrynL. Litm an. parcrl s, to SouthC'rn Ohio loa ! Co. Salem Chamber meeting is cancelled Du r to vaca l io ns and s umm rr activ ities . the .July meeting of the Mei gs Co unt y Chamber of Com mprcP h as been ca nce lled Members w ill be notifi ed of the date and l ocat ion of the August mee ting . • -,_o. ,,., o.._ • "-'='--..c- Thing~ flf(' Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking lot bunln 1!1 1h P WANT ADS PnrnPrm A d " 992-2124 ~ o"" tto un: --- -1 I I am to Mod Sun -Thu" I I am to J ,un I n & ~L Plck·U~ Onlyf LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA PAN 01 ORIGINAL STYLE! JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. $699 STORE HOURS : Monday thru Friday 9 A.M .· B P.M . Saturday 9 A.M .· 3 P.M . WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992 -6669 Middleport, 011. 253 North Second Ave. �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 9, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 9, 1990 Poor early relationship may explain mom's attitude Dear Ann Landers: My parents and I have a very poor relationship. They've seen my 5-month -old daughter only three times. My mother is an alcoholic and my father is a tyrant. I have an older sister and two brothers. We all live in rhe same city. The favoritism shown to our brothers has caused .fl!J sister and me a 101 of pain. This has been going on for as long as we can remember. 1n our last phone conversation, I carne nght out and told my mother that I still hun from the emotional abuse I hav e suffered since early childhood and that her favoritism to loves her. It has t.aken me a long "the boys" is very painful. I asked, tune 10 see that I, too, am lovable pomt blank, why she did this to my and have many friends. sister and me. There was a long I have two precious daughters and period of silence and then no it boggles my mind that parents answer. would not value their girls. Will you The reason I felt compelled to be please respond to this in your so blunt was because I had had a column? -- PAINED IN PUEBLO scnous illness several weeks before DEAR PAINED: Accept the fact and my pareniS had not bothered to that you come from a dysfunctional visit me in the hospital or send a family. Your mother, in addition to card. I was crushed by this ultimate being alcoholic, sounds seriously rejection. disrurbed. I would be willing to bet Can 11 be that some pareniS just that she had a very poor relation· don't want daughters? My sister is a ship with her own mother and wonderful person and everyone thereby hangs the whole sad tale. I PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS form. Front of envelope containing bid must be clearly marked "Bid for Resurface of Mile Hollow Road." The project proposal may be examined etthe Office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Cqurthoul8, Pomeroy, Ohio; between the hours of 8:30A.M. and 4:30 P.M .. Monday through Fri· day. All proposals are to be eccompanied by a bid security in the form of a 100% Bid Bond complying with the provisions of Sections 163,671 of the Ohio Re vised Code, or a Cashier's Check. Certified Check. or Letter of Credit properly te· cured in the amount of not leu than 10% of the total sum or sums bid. Upon award of contract. 100% Bid Bonds submitted by successful bidder mutt automatically convert to a Performance. labor and Ma· terial Payment Bond given in the name of the Meigs County Commissioners in a specific amount equal to 100% of the Contract sum . No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60 dayufter the actual data of the open· ing thereof This project is to be funded by proceeds received from HUD Community Develoj>ment Block Grant funds awarded by the Ohio Department of Development. Office of Lo<;al Government Services . Contractors and subcontractors mutt adhere to and pay Davia· Bacon prevailing wage11 applicable to this ptoject The Meigs County Com · mtasions are v;tlflly inter· e1t&d in bid proposals from minority and female con · tractors. The Meigs County Commisaionen reserve the right to waive any irregularities end / or informalitiea and to accept or reject any or all bid11 and / or any part there- deg. 09' west 40.4 faat to a Ton (101 end Eloven (111: Sealed proposals will be re· ceived by the Meigs County CommissK»ners in thei' office. Meigs County Courthouae, Pomeroy, Oflio 415789 until 12 P.M lnoonl on July 18. 1990 end opened and read 8loud at 2 P.M.. July 18, 1990. for tha furnishing of materials and performing labor lor the completion of the following hot mix paving project 1.161 feet X 12 feet resurf•ce of Brick Street. Rutland, Otlio 290 feet plus 323 feet X 18 feet resurface of Mulberry / Locust atreets. Rutland. Otlio Bidder must use own bid form . Front of e nvelope con taining bid must be clearly marked "" Bid for Rutland Street Project'· . The complete specifications may be obtained from the Office of Meigs Cou ntv Commissionrs, Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 bet · ween tfle hours of8 -30 A.M. and 4 :30 P .M., Monday through Friday . All proposals are to be ac cc mpanied by a bid security il"' the form of a 100% Bid Bond complying witt. tile of Sections prov1sions 153. 571 of the Ohio Revised Code. or a Cashier' s C~eck , Certified Check, or tetter of Credit property se· Cured in the amount of not leu than 10% of the total sum or sums bid Upon award of contract. 100% Bid Bonds submitted by successful bidder mu!lt automatically conven to a I!I!Jiformanco, Labor and Material Paymant Bond given in ffMt name of the Meigs CoUnty Commiuioners in a ~Qeeific amount equal to fOO% of the Contract sum . <No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof This project is to be funded by pt'Oceede received from of Mary Hobstener. Clerk HUD Community Davalo~ Meig11 Count)" ~nent Block Grant funds Commiuioners awarded by the Ohio Department of Development. Of- !71 2. 9. 2tc fice of local Government Services Contractors and Public Notice subcontractors must adhere to and pay Davia- Bacon preIN THE wailing wages applicable to COMMON PLEAS COURT this JJroject. OF MEIGS COUNTY. The Meigs County Com OHIO missions are vitally inter · ested in bid proposals from SANK ONE. Minority and female con- ATHENS, N.A , Plaintiff - vs tractors The Meigs County Com- MGM FARM CITY. INC. ET AL .. Defendants mil sionllltt reserva the right Cese No . 89 -CV -302 to waive any and all irregula· LEGAL NOTICE rities and / or informalities SHERIFF'S SALE and to accept or retect any or OF REAL ESTATE all bids end / or any part As Shariff of Meigs thereof Meig1 County County. Ohio. I hereby otter Commiuioners for sale at 10 00 A.M. on Mary Hobstetter. Clerk Friday, August 3, 1990. A D , on the front steps of the 171 2. 9. 2tc Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio, the followI' ing described real Mtete : Public Notice ---------The addreu of uid rellles tete ia 540 East Main Streer. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propo•ls w~l be re- Pomeroy. Ohio. Said real esceived by the Meigs County tate i1 more fully detcribed Commi11ioruws in their offioe. 11 follow• : PARCEL 1: Tract 1, being Meigs County Courthoul8. Pom•or. Ohio 46769 unt~ parts of Lote No . 10. 11, 12. 12 P.M . (noon) on July 18. 13, 14. 15, 18and17inseid 1990 end opened et 1:30 P. Village, louted between M .. on rhat data end road Condor and Mein Streets in aloud for furnithing mate- the Village of Pomeroy. and ,-. end performing labor for dMcribed as foUows: Beginning at me lower in tf!e compMtion of the followtarseclion, corner of Cherry ing: "•urfacing Sutton Town- Street end Main Street; shiP Rood 100 w~h 404 Al- thence with Main Street phah Concre1e in a single 2 - lOuth 70 deg . 1 6 ' Wnt inch layer from the intersec · 374 .7 feet to a turn , thence tion ofTR -102to C-28 (Mile South 76 deg 1 o· West HJII R08d) for a total project 196 .1 feet to a stake 6.9 feet southwnt of corner of length of 1 mile ·Bidder must uae own bid Lot No. 10; thence north 16 BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY ss.OO A DAY! I 18 FOOT JET BOAT Seats 5, 455 Oldsmobile engine w/less than 50 hou rs, 390 horse· power. $3350.00. See at 210 4th St.. Pt. Plea snt Call 675 ·5733 or 675 3510 stake thence north 38 deg. thence by taid dividing line 1!1 along line of Inlet described atake: thence north 71 deg. in preceding <tparagraph, 02' east 194 feet to a stake; North fourteen degree• five thence north 18 deg_ 58' minuln West IN . 14 deg. west 40 feet to a stake; 06; W.] forty-five {45) teet thence north 71 deg. 02' to the place of beginning . east 312.6 feet to a stake in Alto including all tracts and the west line of Cherry switches . Street. thence south 7 deg. Said real ettate wes ap51' east 151.7 feet to the praised at TWo Hundred place of beginning, contain· Seventy- Five Thou11nd and ing 1 .69 acres. 00/100 Dott•s lf27&,000. Also all the river landing ~0 0[. lying in front of Lots Nos. Sale of said real estate to 12.13, 14, 16, 16.17inthe be for not leu than twoVillege of Pomeroy. Meigs thirds (2 /3) the aforesaid County, Ohio; subject ho- appraised value. Cash in wever, to ell riahts therein hand on the date of sale . of. end control thereof by, Said sale is subject to apThe Greet Lekes Coal Mining provel by the Common Pleea Company. dated June 1, Court, Meigs County, Ohio. 1920. and recorded in VoJames M. Soulsby, lume 16. Page 336 ro 341. SheriN, of the Lease Records of Meigs County, Ohio Meigs County. Ohio Approved : PARCEL II: Part of Lots I. Carson Crow. numbered Eleven t [111. Anorney for Plaintiff. Twelve (12}, Thirteen [13). Bank One. Athena. N .A Fourteen P 41. Fifteen [1 6). 161 25: 171 2. 9. 3tc Si11teen (1 6] , and Seventeen [1 7], bounded and described as follows : BEGINNING 11t Public Nollce the North east corner of Lot Seventeen ( 17) where the NOTICE OF PUBLIC Southerly line of Condor HEARING ON THE Street intersects the Wes CHESTER TOWNSHIP terty line of Cherry Street: BUDGET thence along Cherry Street Notice is hereby given that South Seven degrees fiftyone minutes East /S 07 de g. on the 18th dey of July. 51' E.) thirty and three 1990. at 7:30 o'clock P.M. tenths i30 .3 J feet to a point a public hearing will be held said point being the on rtle Budget prepared by Norttleast corner of a tnct the Clerk of Cheater Towncontaining 1.69 acres con- lhip of Meigs County, Oflio, veyed by A. W. Vorhes Es- for ttle next succeeding fia · tate to the Martin Ebenbach cal year ending December Company by deed dated Oc· 31st. 1991 . Such hearing will be fleid tober 14, 1920; ttlence at Chesler TownHall. along said property and Karen A. Smith. Clerk througll Lots Eleven {1 1) to Chester Township SB'v'entMn ( 1 7), inclusive, of P.O Bo.11. 46 which the herein· described Chester. OH 45720 tract is a part, the following four courliiiJS and distance&, 17191tc viz . South seventy-one degrees two minutea wa11t Public Nollce (S . 71 deg . 02' W .). three hundred twelve and six IN THE tenths (312. 8) feet south eighteen degr88S fifty -eight COMMON PLEAS CO URT. PROBATE DIVISION minutes E. {S . 18 deg. 58' E. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO }. forty and no tenths. (40 .0) South seventy -one IN THE MATIER OF teet. degrees. two minutes Watt SETILEMENT OF IS 71 dog . 02' W.). ono ACCOUNTS. PROBATE tlundred ninety -four and no COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. tenths (1 94.0) feet. South OHIO Accounts and vouchers ot tllirty-aight degrees no mi· nutes WMt (5 . 38 deg. 00' the following named fiduci W]. one hundred ninet\dour aries have been tiled in lfle Court. Meigs and no tentha 1194.01 test Probate South thirty-eight degrees County. Ohio. for approval and senlement : no minutes Weat (S. 38 deg ESTATE NO 21042 00' W.). one hundred (100) feet. more or leu. to point Seventh Current Account oi H Anderson, on the dividing line between Bernadette of th e Lots Ten {10) and Eleven Successor -Trustee (11).said pointalsobeinga Trust Created Under the Will corner of property conveyed of Harrie Marie Smith . De· by The New Pittsburg Coal ceased . ESTATE NO . 26024 Company toW . S. Fin law at date of May 11, 1928; Second and Final Account thence along said dividing of Louis B . Vaughan . Guar· line, North Fourteen degrees dien of Mary E Crickman. five minutes West (N 14 an Incompetent Penon ESTATE NO . 26250 - Fi. deg . 05' W ). eighteen and three -tenths "1 8 3) feet to a nel and Distributive Account corner of tract. described in of Richard E Jones. Execu · following paragraph, North tor of the Estate of Evelyn fourteen degrees five mi- Lucke, Deceased ESTATE NO. 25981 - Fi· nutes {N . 14 deg. 06' W.). forty-five and no tenths nal and Distributive Account 145 .01 teet to a point on said of Jane Walton, Executrix of dividing line. &aid point also the Estate of Kermit L. Walbeing a corner of other prop· ton. Deceased. ESTATE NO 26320 - Fi· any conveyed by uid The New Pittsburg Coal Com · nal and Distributive Ac co unt of Tracy Goodwin. Executor pany to said Finiaw, north fourteen degrees five mi· of the Estate of Norma nuttt West IN . 14 deg. 06 ' Goodwin, Deceased. ESTATE NO . 26114 - Fi· W .). ninety -nine 199) feet to a point on the southerly line nal Acco unt of Treva L. Kimes. Guardian of Beu lah of Condor Street. said point al1o being corner common Gay Renaom. an Incompeto lots Ten (10) and Eleven tent Person . Unleta uceptiona are (11); thence a lon g the Southerly line of Condor filed ttlereto . said accou nu Street, North seventy. fi'-le will be lor hearing before dagrees ten minutes East (N . said Court on the 1 3rh dey 76 deg. 10' E.) six hundred of August . 1990. at which (600) faet . more or leu. to time uid accounts will be considered and continued the place of beginning. from day to day until finally PARCEL Ill : Part of lot diapoeed of. Ten I 1 0) bounded and deintere!lfed Any penon scribed as follows : BEGIN· may file written exceptions NING at a point on line of tract, described in preceding to said .:accounts ore to melt · ers pertaining to the e)lecu . paregreph, seld point also being on line dividing lots tion of the trust. not leu Ten 11 0) and Eleven (1 1) and than five days prior to the distant South fourteen date set for hering Robert E. Buck degrees five minutes East 00' east 1 08. 8 feet to (S. 14 Dog . 06' E.) ninety· nine (99) feet from the Nonheuterty corner of Lot Ten (10) of which the herein described tr8ct is 1 part; thence by line through said Lot Ten (10), South twentysill degrees five minutes Wnt 1~. 28 Dog. 06' W.[ sixtv end Hven -tentha (10. 7} feet. thence by a line curving to the right, having a radius of three hundred fiftyone (361) feet. one hundred (100) feet, more or IMs. to a point in the Northertv Nne of Meln StrMt. Hid point being dlatlnt north seventy-five degrees t . . minutes Eat IN. 75 deg. 10' E.) nlne ond oix· ten1ho (9.81 loot from 1he Southwett corner of uld lot Numbor Ton (10); Thence llong 1he northet'ly line of Mlin S1reot, North -onty- flvt dtgretl ten mlnutet EMt (N. 71 de9· 10' E.) 1hlr1ytlt""' ond !our-18n1hl 133.4) loet 1honce by ollno tltrough olld to1 Ton (10) North tltlr1y- elghl degrMI forty minutes Ellt (N 38 deg. 40' E.) one hundrod ntne (109) !o011o 1 poln1 on the line dividing loll JUDGE Common Pleu Court, Probate Diviaion Meige County. Ohio 171 9 11c Things ar~ buzzln"ln !h@ WANT ADS urge you ID get some counseling and rid yourself of the anger and bitterness you've been dragging around all these years. Dear Ann Landers: My husband says I am being inhospitable. I say I am being practical. Please settle this argument Whenever my mother-in-law and sister-in-law come to stay with us (they live together), they have a habit of falling asleep on the couch with the TV on until three or four o'clock in the morning. When I wake them up and tell them to go to bed, they say they are not sleeping but just dozing for a few minutes and want to watch more TV. I go back to bed and 15 minutes later, when I check, they are both sound asleep again. I say that if they want to sleep there on the couch, they should tum off the TV. It's a waste of electricity to have the set on when no one is watching, not tn mention the lights that are left on also. My husband says since they don't come 10 visit us very often, we should be courteous and not make an issue of this. How about i~ Ann?-- FRUGAL IN CALIFORNIA DEAR FRU: I say your husband is a gentle man with a solid sense of priorities. At worst the electriC hill will be $2 higher. Isn't it worth S2 to be a gracious hostess and let your guesiS indulge themselves? Dear Ann Landers: I recently saw a TV talk show about fonunc tellers and decided I might be able to help a lot of people if I told my story. Here it is: At the time the following tnok place, my life was a mess and I was desperate. My father had been diagnosed as having inoperable cancer, I was in legal trouble thanks to an ex-boyfriend, and I had just lost my JOb. I received comfort but no real help from our family doctor. He recommended a psychiatrist who did nothing for me. And then I saw a sign that said, "Fortune Teller, Money -Back Guarantee." Halfheancdly I decided to go in. A woman who was loaded down with JCwclry read my palms, asked for $40 and told me to come back in three days because I was "in danger." On my second v1sit, which cost me $80, she told me that 1n a previous life 1 had been cursed by the dcvjl and to save myself from a 1crnblc dea~1 I would need to do the fo llowing: Bring her a box with blue velvet, give her something made of go ld, something made of silver and $100 in cash. . The woman was so convincing 1hat I borrowed money 10 meet her requirements and returned the lo llow1ng day. "You arc almost fr ee," she told me. "You need ID do Ann Landers A'N The Daily Sentinel-Page- 7 .. 198'1, Lo .. o\n-rl,.., Timr• "ilmlinlr and ht'll~ S~·ndiratr nnly one more thing. Bring me a handful of dirt from Jamaica." When I told her that I couldn't afford the trip, she said, "Unless you do this you are doomed. I see in your hand thai the devil has plans to see that you die in a car crash before your 23rd birthday." I was 21. I am ashamed to admit that I actually went to Jamaica, scooped up a handful of din. put it in a box and returned to the fortune teller within 48 hours. To my horror I discovered that she had moved and left no forwarding address. I am furious with myself for being so stupid, yet I know thousands of people are taken in every day by charlatans because they are ignorant, frightened, and willing to pay anything to get their lives moving in another direction. Please, Ann, print my story as a warning to others. I am too ashamed to sign my name or ci1y. Just say I am-- FROM ALABAMA AND AM NOW24!! DEAR ALABAMA: Here's your story --and a sad one it is. There is no way to prote;;t people aga1 nst their own gullibility. , 8 Gall1a or Mason o...er 18 .000 homfJs - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY PM H1URSDAY - 200PM FRIDAY 2 00 Me ogs 446 - Gal l•p o lo ~ Area Count~ Code 6 14 367 - Chesh~re 99 2 -· Moddlepor1 PomflfOV 388 - Vmto n 985 Che~!er 773 - Muon 247 - l etart F.aus 882 - New Haven 64) 949 · Ra c1ne 895 - letllrt 937 Bu ll ate 742 · Rullan c Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Hot MiJt, 2-inch rhickneu. Biddet" mu1t ut~t own bid form . Front of envelope con· taining bid must be clearly marked "Bid for Returface of Zuspan Hollow & Silver Run ." The proposal may be ex amined at the OHice of the Meigs County Commission · en. Cou rthou aa . Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 between the hours of 8:30 A M. and4 :30 PM . Monday through Fri- day THANK YOU We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the gifts, cards and those who attended our 50th wedding lot 1n Harrtsonvtll e POMEROY - Th 1 neal home ts teady to rnov e tn lo ~ r oom~ w•th 3 bedrooms. carpettnR. range. lar ge lot. anniversary. and 2 car ga-age RF_DU CE D To our family who made it a success . Pete and Jackie Michael 10$17\0000 LANGSV ILLE - 6 35 arJP Co unity Est<l i t> Barn. sheds. tw o pond:.. and J n tcc ! 1t. :.tory horne 111 ~ood tepa1r FIPd rtc heat plu :. a wood · Du rner lor chrap heal 2 000-0000 In memory of NEW liMA ROAD - Ve-y OKEY lEd! KISER 'l~a t ~nd very mce 3 bed· room ran ch. 2 baths. ccnlf a) au back deck on lar ge lot 11 who departed this life July 9, 1987. When evening sha · dows are falling And we sit in quiet alone To our heart there $42.DDC 00 · looking lor a r ea 11y neat home .vt!h low hl'a lt np btl ls at ~ sm<lll prtce? fht s 2-3 bedroom 1 1 ~ story home ts watltng tor yuu Call tor ap- NOTICE There w1ll be a meeting held on Thurs., June 12 lo elect officers at John's Restaurant comes a longing. If he only could come home. Friends may think we have forgotten him When times they see us smile poullm ent" 11 9.500 00 ROCK SPRINGS RD. - Ap ptm 80 acres of ~acant 8u1 li111e do 1hey know wound Ap p ro~ ?Oa cres ttl !able All m1nera!s. water and elec ava il able r;nod YOU For All the Flowers, Cards and Gifts I Received While I Wa s Ill. the heartache. Tha1's hidden 1here all 1he while. Sadly missed by Wile, Children & huntm g laud 127.000 00 ANTIQUITY - 51. Rt . 338 - House and lot Small SARAH house. small Grandchildren pme. RJVet · view mth potenltal tor a cabm $5.900 00 HENRY E. CLELAND 992-6191 JEAN IRUSSELL ... 949-2660 NO MATTER WHAT THE REASON MAY BE ••• "YARD SALE", "AUTO FOR SALE", "PUBLIC NOTICE", "MEETINGS" OR "JUST TO SAY SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY SENTINEL BULLETIN BOARD. STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE BULLETIN BOARD. Memory $43.900 00 MIDDLEPORT - Are you 3 BR. Kitchen, DR, LR Must sell now. Best offer In s HappyAds MAl HUPP ... .. 949-2257 J0 HILL .~ ........ 985-4466 OFFICE .............. 992-2259 I I, • _j 79-Ca mpers & Motor Homes •;fflfimt11 Services 81 - Homelmpro.,.men11 82 - Ptumbong & He1!11ng 8J- hCINIIfing 84-E it~~ctro ca! & Ao!tlrtgl!ltlhOn 85-Genflfal Hauling 86 - Mobi l e Home Repau 87 - Uphol ! terv RO!Int lfla&P OUR SALES VOLUME HAS B£EN GOOD AND WE STILL HA¥1 BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROP· ERtf. IF YOU WANT TO SEtl, CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAY!!! WI NEED LISTINGSI!I 1990 Ohio Housing Issue Now Available. Find Rate 7.7!% 1st yr.. 8.25% throaa\1 30th yr. Call Cleland Realty today. We will Help you find • Qualified Homt from our existing inventory. I• o~er the hill plat 1 But Ifill faa • It loti of Right, Blllf? f ..tllf & fried• Public Notice 6-12-90 tfn SIDELINES SPORT CARDS Buy - Sell Trade 367-0588 5·21'90.1 mo pd •VINYL SIDING •AlUMtNUI/l SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO • Now Hon111 Iaiit "Free Estimates·· NOW OPEN ELIM HOME Room & Board For Senior Citi~en• and Handicapped Call Now To Make Appointmen1 GoodRa1 .. T.L.C . 949-2794 27 Vrs. hp. SPECIAL j References 30 Sessions-130 Co. Rd. 28 Walch For Signs RACINE, OHIO 992-5042 209 Soulh 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" 3-28-'90-tfn 6-21 -'90·1 mo. 171 2. 9, 2tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Meigs County Commissioner• at thai' office in Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 until 12 P .M [noon) on July 18. 1990 and opened ot 2' 15 P M .• July 18. 1990 and read aloud for furnishing materials and performing labor for the completion of the follow· ing : Construction of a 20'6" X 17' 0" restroom htcility buih of concrete block wtth a wood roof. Total area of the building is 348 .5 sq. ft . Plans and apecificationa on file at the Meigs County Commissioner' 1 office Bidder must use own bid form. Front of envetope containing bid must be clearly marked "Bid for Middleport Restroom Faciltly" The proposal may be e~~:­ aminad at the Office of the Meigs County Commiuion ars. Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 between the hoursof8·30A .M . and4:30 P.M ., Monday through Friday. All proposals are to be accom panied by a bid security in the form of a 1 00% Bid Bond complying with the pro~lsions of Sectlons 163.671 of the Ohio Re- vised Code. or a Cashier' s Check. Certified ChBck. or Loner of Credit properly secured in the amount of not leu than 1 0% of the total sum or sums bid. Upon award of contract. 100% Bid Bonds submitted by successful bidder must automaticallv conver1 to e Performance, Labor and Material Payment Bond given in the name of the Meigs County Commissioners in a specific amount equal lo 100% of the Contract 11um. No bid-:ler may withdraw their bid within 60 days after the actuBI date of the opening thereof. This project is to be funded by proceeds received from HUD Community Develo~ ment Block Grant funds awarded by the Ohio Depart· ment of Development, Of· fice of Local Government Servicus Contractors and subcont111c1ors must adhere to and pay Davit· Bacon prevailing wages applicable to thi11 projecl . The Meigs County Com miuions are vjfally interested in bid proposals from Minority and female co ntractors . The Meigs County Com missioners reserve the right to waive any end ell irregularities and / or informalities and to accapt or rejee1 any or all bids and / or anv part thereof. Meigs County Com missioners Mary Hobstetter, Clerk 171 2, 9. 2tc or Res. 949-2860 PURSUIT Airline Reservation/Tickets Ask for Kanda (6141 742-2027 ''Your conn;:tlon Q·. All Types of Travel" .. u-1 R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CIIUTII, 01110 znoR TRACTORS & lOADERS MOWERS, lAKES AND TEDDEIS Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery PICKUP & DELIVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 RUTLAND, OHIO 6-29.' 90 t mo '10 DAY WAIIANTY WASHERS-1100 up ORYERS-$69 up IEFRlGERATORS-1100 up WIGES-Ga-Eltc.-$125 up FRUZERS-$125 up MICRO OV!NS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Across From Pest Office POMEROY, OHIO ~ ID/l0/'891!n BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCnON •New "-•s •Garages ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 581 S. Fourth Awe. Midd1oport, Ohio RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL SIDING Houses - Mobile HomM - Transport Vehicles Farm Equipment · Heavy Equipment, Etc FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . SERVICE 614-992-6242 1 · 21 .' 9~1 mo. pd . FOREVER BRONI TANNING OPENING SOON Call Now To Make •Complet• lemocl•llng Stap & Compare Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAl FrM EstlmatK 30 Sessions-130 985-4473 667-6179 RACINE, OHIO Co. Rd. 28 Wo1dr For Signs s.t 7.'90·1 m 5-Ji.'90 1fn tl. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 1-11·90 tin MIDDLEPORT VCR CUNIC MAINTtNANCE & REPAIR 131>1 Powoll St., Mldtl-t lAcr•lromiWn.-t Tlwllt St~nt (b 141 992-7843 SPRIM8 SPECIAL CLEAN, LUBE &TEST yy ..... "., SAlES AND SERVICE Foc1ory Authoriud Sttrtile (enter For Most Mol<es and Modols Fast lq!UI8ll(Y $18U OPEN: MON ·FRI. 10 A.M.- 6 PM. Or By Appointment 5- 1·1 mo . d ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE Paulin's Hill Between Stop In and See DALLAS SAYRE YARDMAN & ECHO Rutland ond Rt. 554 AT OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS OPEN MON.-SAT. I 0 to S SALE Push Mow•• & Riding Mowers-Twin {yl. Rl1>"' All !lakes & Models of Chain Saws and Lawn Mowers Saw Chains for Sa le PICKUP & DEliVERY PAT HILL STRAWFLOWERS: Dwarf & Tall; PAMPAS GRASS: Pink & While; FUSCHIA, BASKETS, HERBS and MORE. CHRYSLEI.PL YMOUTH DODGE 399 S. Third, Middleport , 992-6421 614-742-2772 5 29. I mo. S·l6 -'90-l mo . MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 RUTLAND, OHIO li-29.'!10-l mo. Howard L. Write~el ROOFING FENCING MICROWAVE OVIN REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES ·-......... PROFESSIONA All MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. INSTALLATION Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SEARS 992-5335 or 915-3S61 Across From Post OHire 211 E. So<. Pomoroy I'GMEIOY, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES l/6/'90/rtn 992-2 NEW- REPAIR 788 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT 949-2168 6·5C!I().t mo pd LINDA'S PAINTING & co. INTERIOR EXTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out of 9922156 pointing. Let us do it lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985-4180 Help Wanted Do you need extra income but still want to be ot home? We are looking for people in Meigs County who are willing to share their home and provide friendship to two adults with learning limitations. We train you and can add up to $18,000 a year to your income and still work at home . High school degree, valid driver's license and good driving record required. For more information call 1·800-531-2302 no la"'r than 7 ~TRAVEL USED APPUANCES PH. 949-2801 Public Notice Performar~ce, Labor and Material Payment Bond given in the name of the Meigs County Commissioners in a apecific amount equal to 100% of the Contract sum . No bidder may withdraw their bid within 60 days after the actua t date of the open ing thereof This proiect is to be funded by proceeds received from HUD Community Development Block Grant fund• awarded by the Ohio Department of Development. Office of Local Government Servica11. Cont111cton end subcontractors mu11t adhere to and pay Davis- Bacon preveiling wegas applicable tc thls project. The Meigs County Commissions are vitally interested in bid proposals from Minority and female contractors. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to waive any and all irregularities and/or informalities and to accept or reject any or ail bids and / or any pan thereof Meigs County Commissioners Mary Hobstetter. Cleric 11 BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS NO SUNDAY $1500 00 RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE LANE FRI, JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 34 - Bustnen8uli dmgs 49 ~ for t~crr HAMILY YARD SALE 78 · Campon g EquoprnO!Inl Serv1Cfl~ 44 - Apartment lg, Rent 45 - furn•shed Roorn 1 46 -- Space lor Rei"' I 47 - Wan ted to Rtnt 48 - EQulpmernlor Rent N£W liMA ROAD - Vaca 11l BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 71 Houses tor Ae n! 42 - Moblle Homes lor Rent 1 Card of Thanks BULLETIN BOARD Transporlalion 35 · Lot& & Acruge 36 - Re at Eatlle Went td All proposals are to be ec· companied by a bid security in the form of a 100% Sid Bond complying with the provision• of Sections 153,671 of the Ohio Re vised Code. or a Cashier' a Check, Certified Check, or Real Estate General letter of Credit properly se· cured in the amount of not .- - - - - -- - - -, . less than 10% of the total sum or sum1 bid Upon award of contract. 100 % Bid Bonds submitted by succeesful bidder must automatically convert to a THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 64 - Hay & Gram 65 - Sud & Fe rt 1h1e r 33 - Farms for Sate 43 - Fermi 10r *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD 6 3 -- l oveuocl< 32 - Moblle ~omes lor S11le 41 78B N . 2NO AVE MIDDLEPORT 992-2178 62 - Wanled 10 Buv 31 - Homes lor Sale 667 · Coohnlle ' -t.t-~ -~_,.-f";SEAR$ 61 - Farm Equ 1pm11!nt Real Estate 458 - leon 576 Apple G rove 84 3 - Portltlnd A•ab•a D•st & Livestock Autoalor Sale ?Z - Trucks !or Sa t., 73 - Vans e. 4 ~o ·s 74 - Motorcy c te! 75 - Boats !\.Motors tor Salfl 76 Auto Parts & Accessor~• 77 -· Auto Repaor 23 - Proft!ISSIOn.!ll 675 - Pt Pleuant 245 - RID Grande 3 79 - WI!Inut 53 - Antiques 54 - M11 t: Merchandtse 55 - Buildong Supph815 56 -· Pets lor Sal!! 57 - Mut• c allnstrumentl 58 - fruoll & Vegetables 59 - for Sale or Trade Farm Supplies 21 - Busines' Opp onunu~ 22 - Monev to l oen Maso n Co W'V Area Code 304 256 - Guvan D1st Sealed proposals will be received. b~ the Meiq11 County CommiiSIOnara 8t their office. Meigs County Coorthouse in Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 until 12 PM jnoon) on Juty 18, 1990 and opened at 1:46 P. M . on that date end read aloud tor fu rniahing materials and performing lebor for the completion of the following Resurfacing Salisbury Township Ro&ds T-50 and T189 (Zuspan Hollow and Sii'Jer Run) from Gallia Co unty line to County Ad 345 for a distance of . 58 mile. Resurfacing ~ateriala to be 404 Asphalt paving $5.00 PER DAY 112 $10.00 PER DAY 113 S15.00 PER DAY THANK cor ·f'r rhr SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 52-Sporting Gooda liUj!dH6JI joUt~u·irrg reif•phurre excharl!ft'.l ... Ga ll1 1 County A~aCod e6 14 Merchandise 11 -- HelpWanted 1 2 - S11uat10n Wanted 13 - tnsurance 14 - Buaof18U Tra1nm g IS Scl'tools & ln l!rucltnn I 6 - Radio . TV & CB Repaor 1 7 - M oscellaneou ~ 18 - Wanted To Do 2 00 PM TUESDAY Classified paf'l'.l 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio l·ll-Hc 51 - Houtel"1o ld Good11 Services 11"1 t Gall • DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1100AM SATURDAY 2 00 PM MONDAY FRlOA:( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER PAl HILL FORD FOREVER BRONI TANNING seoarate ad s Employment 'A ci1JSS1f1ed lldVI!!rt iSI!!mllilflt placed 1n The Oatly Sent1nelle~ · c~t pl - tli!ISSifled diS pi By . Bu51n85s Card and legal not1t:11S I COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPE!=l TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER 11 3 Annoucements 4 - G1veewa~ 5 - Happv Ad1 6 - Losl and Found 7 ~ Yard Sale IPIId on advance! 8 - Publo c Sal e & Au!.:110n 9 - Wanled to Buv "Ads tha1 must be pa1d 10 advance are Ca10 of Tl"1anks Happy Ad t In Memortam Yard Sa les Dilly Tribune reach1ng 11,.... Announcemenls for e"ors h rs ~ d&y ad runs on peperl Cel! b'!'fo• e 2 00 p m d~ atter Dubh c !lllon to malo.e cor~ectlon po lls t~~arh 1-Card of Thanks 2- ln Memory ' Pr~ce of ad for all c aprtal l~;~~t ers 15 double pr 1ce of ad 'cost '1 po•nl l•ne type only used 'Sentinel i5 not responsible lor errors afte1 ftrst d~ iChed\ EXAMPLE: 111 1982 ENGLAND MOBILE HOME lnr 'Rece-Ne l SO d ' 'CO~o~nt f01 ads p111d m edvanc~ and 613.00 S1 .301day 15 .20 .30 42 60 05 / day A alee are tor consecutl\'e runs . bro~en upd IPI S wilt be chargll!d co~omlt es mu~l be pre Wi ll al11o appe.!l• "'the Pt P l ea~ant ~egisiiH S9.00 15 Monthly 'Free ads · G1veaway lind found ads u11de1' lS w 0 rd ~ woll be run 3 dayr; at no charge YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS LOW AS SS.OO PER INCH. 000-0000 10 Over 15 Words S6.00 15 15 6 POLICI£S The Daily Sentinel I Is Introducing A New Service Now Available. FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS, WATERMELONS 1 J SUNDAY Rate 94 00 Word5 16 Days A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 'Ads outs •de Me1gs p81d We can repair and rt· core radiators and heater corn. We can also O<id boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I 000-0000 SER~ICE • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ....-= ~ - FOR SALE 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED Business Services Classified l.o\NOt:RS ' ask for Jorji. Equal Opportuni1y Employer. HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE CONTROL Heating, Cooling, Refriger,ation Service Residential & Commerciftl CALL 992-5589 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & (iARAGES "At Reasonable Pritts" PH. 949-2801 ar Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNOA Y CAUS FOR SALE One Of Racine's Nicest Homes Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge · family room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm buildIng, pond, over 40 acres fenced pasture land and rented mobile home. Calll-814-992·7104 aftM I p.m. s-5 1 mo pd 4· l6-81Hin COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile ..ome ....rp •Mabile Hom.! Ren•t• •Lot> Renyala 992-7479 II. 33 Nerth of P0111eroy, Ohio 1-12-'88·«• TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING OFJERS 2 LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU.... POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m .-7 p.m. 7 Day• ALSANV: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 6 Days, Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29. 1990 #1 Copper 90C par lb.; Claan Dry Aluminum Cans, 36C per lb . Clean Auto Radiators, 40C per lb. WE BUY ALL NON fERROUS SCRAP. B~TTERIES. STARTERS. TAAI\ISMlSSIONS . ALTERNATORS . ETC 614)992 · 5114 ~"""" 5-11 -'90-1 mo. PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is giYen lhet 1 Sp• dot Council Mooting lor 1ho Village Counol oii'Gm!I!'O'I. Ohto Is ocheclulod lor Julf I . 1990, 7:00p.m. 011he Pomeroy Vlllllle Hot!. Bronde Morris. VIllage C1erlt Pomoroy, Ohio (71 8, 1tc Kand J CONSTRUCTION GIIG BAILEY •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Grtat Comblnation"Q!HIIIty and Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EmA MILE..... 992-6110 POMEROY OHIO • • ..•, •, I l �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A-DAY Announcements 3 $400. REWARD lor Ona l(lrt trailer lot with water and 11pt1c syetem, $3,QOO. 304· Routt 2 Ashton, 1 acre tots1 3 miiM eoutt'l Gallipolis Loc"', public water, no rsltrlcttons, eome wltt'l r1ver trontag1, 304- ludlng to th• anut and convk> Uon of per1011 or ,.,.on• nndellzlng, bl"laklng tnd •try. if' ~ , · m1.Ulu!On p<Oporly lncll1n Aoad -Rldae", Stooling on Lake l.) Mtson County. Property tabn 1WO 750x16 !ruck 11ros complot1 with rtm1, wlr1 conMC!Of'l white In color. One Shaknpur trolling motor Modtl 80'1 P9 or ,..lkf:V' Burkhtrt LIM, Galllpoll•. 3 BR, (.'.,.."'"""~ '••"'"• ' ' •- ... 111, co. bUts $48.50 tee. $300/mo. plus depoalt. 4222 between t I 111m. a. YOU Ill lit- VIrginia Dlplrtrnent of Agrlcu1tur1 will lcctipl Mated bfds on approximately 189,000 ft standing timber located an 1 50 acre trtct along Rt . 52. Bide must ~ rwctlvad bltor. 8:00 am, August 10, 1190. FDr more lntotmallon call 304-348-2211. Auemble producftl 11 homa earn up lo 1400 waekly, no ••· periance1 •sy work. For mora lnform.t1011 eall 1·504-883-1114 Ext. 1750. AVON I All Arut I SpNra, 304-6~1421. 3 k11tena r.. dy I'IOW' othart Nldy In 5 w.Ua, 304~7~73M . 3 yr. old Gennan ShaphardJCollle mix. Good with kid•. 614-38a-.a891. M•t• Pom..anlan. 3 yra. otd. Frw to good homa. Don nol Llwn Care Servtc.. Mow and trim. a14-245-6804. c1,.. Can1tr. Slfa, affordable, chlldca.-.. M·f 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2 .10 _ a 1 to,., afttr ~~ehoot . Drop-In• welcome. 1 1 4-446~ 22 4 Shirley Will do Interior and exterior ntldtd tor 2 childr.n, hours diNer •ch w•k, Pari!: Ortv1 1r11, 304-171134& after 5:00PM. Babystnw Giveaway Wanted to Do MI. . Paula 's Day Elm money by the w.ak. Join the num~rt to demonltrtte '"Chrlttma•Around-Tt.Wond'". July-December. l.Mvt RllrM, addrHa, and phone numbM on anewerlng ltf'Yiee. 814-812-63'18. palntlftG. Pfollsalonal worlr. tor amatuer PlY· Ewperlenc• 10 y.. ra. a14-'1112..212l Will pour drlv. Wlyt , patloalalaba, all typn concret• work and fttd IQis, aida w1lka. 814-742-2127. Financial like amalf chlldran. B\4..36J.0607. EARN IIIONEY Roodlng bookol PuppiH lo glva IWI'f. 814-992· $30,000/yr. tnoome pol1ntlal. 68Q8 Day ask tor Sondra. IM- Now hiring. (1) 805..a7-6000 Eat Y-41182. 992·2252 evenings, ••k tor Bill. Eaey work! Excett.nl: p1yl A• Mmbtl produ~• 11 home. Call Lost & Found 6 $100. reward tor uft rwtum Red tamale Oaahund, 3Q4..8n-2M . $200. Reward fot return of 2 malt Blu. Tick Coon Hounds. l~ : C.mpilgn Chureh area. 304-67!1-1975, 614-4 borrowtd Whoev• Scott Wolfe's Racing Helmet pia..• rel~m h. tor Information. 1-5()4....M1--8003 ld. 313. Elderty woman army vtter~~n nNds good clunlng lady to do bathroom and kitchen, 304-875- '1938. Full-time dietary sull1ant. Ravenswood Car1 Center. Call 304-273.S8113 IIIII Ior Phyllla. 21 Business Opportunity ~10 INOTICEI VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,..eamrn.ncla that you do busl n... wfth people you know and NOT lo sand monay through tha mall until you have lnvestfgattd tha oft1rlng. Vending Route. Proven Cash Buslnnt. Must Mil Cheap 1· Yard Sale 7 DON, 8668 St. Rt. 113, JacUon, Gallipolis & VIcinity Ohlc 45840. 614-286-8026 . OjM~nlng for alct.rfy etl"' In my Adv1nc11 . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. homt. Good referencea. 304tht dty befo,. the td Ia lo nm. 713-5246 . Sunday edllion • 2:00 p.m. Par1-tlme Pall1nt Slrvlca .bFriday. Monday tdtUon • 2:00 sislant to wor• In family planp.m. Saturday. ning eenten In Melga, Gallll, Four mllaa OU1 ButavHit Ad. and lawr.nce c:ounlln. Muet be Turn In Shrine Club drlv . .ay. experlanctd In mtdleal office r,.ilar on right. 9-5. July tth prac:llcH and ctltnt relatione. Rnpontlbl• position rot a ma&10th. tun Individual with good judg•menl and Mn.,llvlty to Pl. Pleasant reproducllv. h11fth needs of women and tamll .... Muat bl ALL Vard S.lta Muet S. Pakf In & VIcinity organiMd; have demonl11"11ed comJMfanct wtth w111 Big Yard Sara, 406 S.Cond St., Muon, WV. Lola ot everything. Mon and Tuea, 1:00 am till ?. llgur• and recordkMplng. Mutt ba ablt to wor1t under Yard Sala, 102 Marietta St, Mon, guktellnM wltt'l minimal tuptr· vision and hlvt superior Ytrba.l Tu... Wtd. Rrtt Ume .. It, HomalnteriOf, Nlc;-Nac:ks, mlle. Yard S.ra, July 11,10,11 . t :OO Am7. Dogwood Lint, Muon, WV. Allay bnld. taltphona ..tlchlng ttalion. Cloth.., dlahwashtr, gunt, household hama, lltllt boys eiOI:hes, tlz" t-.5, lttrO, miK. communleallon akllla. Raqulr" rtllablt trlf'llportatlon ; flolblllty ol tlmt and ability to trtvll to othtr agsney officii u nMdld. Ev•nlng, Saturday and w..kday hours are to be upeetld . S•nd rwume and two amployment raterene.a to Planr.d Parenthood ol Southu81: Ohio, 3!iWJ Richland Yard Salt, Tutsdty, Juty 10, 9:00 till? . Rt 2, wtlch for a fgna 2 1!2 mUll from ShontYt Rest. Rain canc.lt. Yard St'-, ona mila out 3 1111~ Road a bova litnderson, Mon, Tuu, Wtd. Avenue, Ath1ns, Ohio 45101, by July 16, tWO. EOEIESP. Pei'IOn RNded to cltan buaJ· offle.t. Morning Of IVInlngs. Contact ~nny II aMo- n"' 4-46 ... 367. Phlebolomlll Of Medletlly Trained Plrtonl"ll'l To Comptlle Mobl~ lnauranc:to Eume, Part· Time In Ga 1111 County. Call 1· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 800""56-0·~116 POSTAL 3 d1y yard ..,, _Julr 10, '\.12 677 Brownell AvW~u. , Mid· dltport. In Dunbar, W'ia. JOBS l18,3824f7, t:l5tyr. Now hiring . Call ~1) 806687-6000 Ext. P-4512 for curnm 1181. abie Public Sale & Auction 1t MtmorLal Boaard libf'llry. Part-time aftw tehooe tnd weekends. Mlnlmum wage . 16 yeara of age minimum. 8M- Rick Ptuson Auction Company 446-7323. now booking n - RooNr mu.t bt experienced tuctiona, pt~rltnc. Real Estate Sl• room houM, 3 bedroom•, $200. month $100. clt~nlng dspoalt, .chool bua roul1, 30457$-230il. ThrM Bedroom, untumltt'led house In Pomeroy. 614-182·22"18 after 6 p.m. Root & hou.. pol.olng, •hlnTwo lf'llll1ra, raftrtnca r.qulred , gttng roofs , hou11 r1palr. 814for appointment call 304-895- 388-9766 1ftor 11 p.m. Saw. 10'4 on all earpat In at:oek with ad In paper, Mollohan Furniture 614-446-"M44. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 62 Whlrtpool 31 Homes lor Sale 3 t.drooma, 2 tull baths, 24xJ6 gange, 1112 acres. Price nduced. 614-44H.24e, 4460365, 446-8"127 :J BR, 38'x36' pola bam, 4 •crt~s, farm equlpm•nl. Mak• an otter. 614-:J79-29Ul. 3 Br. ranch, gaa furnace, CA, garllgt , full basement . Price R.aduc-.d . 614-446-()Jg() or 3838652. 3BA full b11em1nt, Hannan Trace Schoat DIS1rlct. 614-256· 1172. 3BR In Chlshlr1. C.Otrtl ,l,lr, new carpet and appllanctt, biMment and carport . $36,000. 614~265161.... 46-0963. 3BA, 11/2 blthl, FR, LA, fully • quipped kitchen wl dining 11"11. 2 car Olrlgt, In-ground pool. 614-446-'723t a room housl, 3 mi. from town, W.B. tlreplaea, full btum1n1, ctty achoole. 81~65. 814446-1451. 7 roolftl 1 ,12 btths, counrry living but claM to Meigs School and tcwn. Rl. l:J-4 lane, Town1hlp Rold 27. Rrat road to ~-- Call 1!114-~2-1'113 or 1-384Muat S1ll: 2BA Log Horne . N.wly carpeted, lloned hear1h wood-bumer, 10'124' Oeck, 12'x12' bulktlng. Riverview. Mtkt OHtrf 114446-4909 or 814- 256·11182. Nc pret1. 61,.....4&-0444. 2 DR spartmtnt, stove & rat. tumlahlld. Upetalra. Wiler & tr.. h tumlshld. Uppaor At. 7, Upper River Rd. 614-446-3940. efflcl•ncl... All utllltln paid. Sh1re balh . $90 or 2 furnlthtd 2 rooms & t.th $175/mo. oHice apace $100fmo. all utltltln Included. Latayltt• Mall, 614--4467733, 614-446-4222. tf'lllltr 10.-32 !lood camf*t• trllllr, 304-175--5030 . Shlfto. Aptlly In p.....,. Sun. _ Thura. Betw11n 214 E.O.l. 12 SituatiOn wanted Wanted to Buy or whhcM Caro lor lldlrly In my homo. molars. Richard George-no Man or woman. MuM bl amSund_,- C:IIIS piMM. 614-388909-:11~~~~~ buletory. Alzhellnlftl Oullls lnllque 01 rww. Exeen•m condlllcn only. Prompl p1yment . 114IMI2-5157. 1183. Employment Services Allo Pllilnl.. r~~nge 30" $85. All In exc:. cond . and guarantNd. Skaggs Appliances. 614-446-73t8. Buy « 1111. Rlvtrlna Antiques, 1124 E. Main Str111t, Ponwroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a .m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 814-8i2·2526. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, MWer plpee, windo. . , lintels, 1tc. Claude Wlntera, Akl Gr1ndt, OH Call 114- 245-8121. - · Coli 114-44B.ol75 63 Livestock ~2~H-o-11-11-ln.::.;,;bu~ll~ca=lvo,;:s:,:.-N-o-S-un-. day calle: 114-388--8524 . Purebred Slmmtnlal cow• I ealta with reglllf'lltiGn papera. 2 year old Slmm1ntsl bull. Fllch - Hay & Grain Clean wheat llf'llw, ttSO paor bolO. 1114-25r..6011. _56:::::--:P:-:-e:-:t-:s_fo_r_s-.-a_le--::-:·;..~ AKC Bsaot pupploo. Shot• ttar1ad. $125. tach. Fr~nc• Vtnedum a14-tl7-3858. s.... Hey tor Clcwar & nmothy. Round Balla In the Flekt. 614- 246-65118 Buutlful AKC -.a!ttered Mlmllspn m•• SHIPGinliUttenl II wkl old, has had" first Ml o ohols, very pllyf\11, 304-tll-1762 evening•. mllel. AC, Tin, 814-387.oe82. pQ_$4000 OBO. 1875 PontiK 52,000 ae1UII mll•,j,ood running cond $600. 13 fl mana dtep tr~~tl.l . 304- 17&-158& AJCC Nglltel'ld puppltt, Cocker Splnllll, Pomer.nlant, 304-875-2183. o..hunde, Booglo pupo $48. out ot good hunting stock, AKC rogl•f•!Od Cocker Spaniol pupo $100. 304ll&-102i. Oragonwynd ean.., Porsl1n, Slam. . . and Mlmalaysn klttene. 11...........3844al1w 7 p.m . shoeka, tllgnmant, complltl brak .., new AM4=M ettallta $225 monlh. 0.potJit requlrld. . 814--992· 2218 after 6 p.m. Furnished Rooms 21a11, tor BNgl••- 8 WHkl old SU.OO Each. 114-266-6271 Schllouzer puoploo. son •nd popper. Chlmpion llr1ncl Sire. 18,000 BTU Amana alr-con- 1150. Al8o Tiny Tors Poodl11 dltlol'llr $200.Aito Unlco large AKC. 11-7-3404. chest trttllr $125. 1!114-it2-3701 aher 5 p.m. weekday~. 2-8"' •howca. .. 2 oHicl dnke, labiH, ltOVII , beauty lhop .. qulpment, 14c. Phont 304·77'3!040. 11,900 BTU Sa1n Belt Air Conditioner, Et.ctrlc Ballboard HNten , 48" blue, whitt vanity TWo 7 WMi: old AKC Botton Tlrfler puppitl. 1 malt, 1 t.mall. Very small, havt shots, · 114-367-0117 Of 1114-3117- -)1122. YNr old lOCI & whlto mommy Hu1~y1 $!0. Pupploo' bllell!Drown malk. S25/ttch. 814-317-043~ Park, tumlahed, l'lfii"IN:H, 304--675- 47 Wanted to Rent Nkt two bedroom 1partrnen1 or small houM tor elderly coup~ In Pomeroy, Mldcleport artoa. A1fertnc:e~~ avallabla. C.ll 114H2·2M7 or 614-9112-3112. WarWid to Rent: 1 houM within about 1& mil• of ~lo Grande. 6 ft. att•tttt• dl1h, car. & ,..eelver. Works good. $300 . a14- occaaslon•l tablte, antique chest, carPtt, fant, deak, canning jars. &14.367-1209. Firewood tor Salt. Alrudy cU1, You htul. 614-440-7907. For Sill, Conva"IC«d chair, 11lgh1ly uood. dodl ~lgh Instruments Pret.rlbly rul'lll. 814~81·1262 114-MJ. Sting:&~ 197'11 Flreblrd Formula. 8"1 8-4308 IN2.-2580 ••k tor Jim. CH" 814- MuS1 1111, 1989 Scampar cam· per, 31 II . full size bed , roof air condiUon. T'v' arrtennt. Will taka payoH, owner will help finance . 814..t41-1003. 1880 Sunblrd, rebuln engine, rune good. $600. 114-379-2847. Services 61 11864. 1184 Olda o.na, tr:~llent con- dlt iOI\. $4900. 112 BuntJnU1, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1185 RtniUh Alllenn Ol, 1.7 85,600. 114-949-26110 1188 Dodge eon. EJ:ct llent con - dillon. P950. 814-441-23St. HENRYS ROOF PAINTING, 304· or 304·576-2749. Household Malntan1nca · RoolltlQ , n.w/repelt, •ldlng , new!rspalr, carpentry, odd jobs . tstlmatll. 614-37i-2920, uk lor In Zenith also servicing most other brtnds. Hou11 ealls, also some 1pplianc• r•pairt. WV 304-57'6 -239o8 Ohio 614-446--2454. Thcm11 Playlftlfl Chord Oraan. 110 Dodge Dtt1n1, must Mil, eall :J04.-I75..3000 mon-trl t-6 S.plle Tan II Pumping $90 , Gallla condhlon. 114-k:l- llln bock.,.d- S8 Frulls & Vegetables Ounrovln Fruit Fenn. Juet off of Sr &81 El11 of Albany. a"tWa 1218. Wt accept food 81smpa. Amish producta, ttrawbtrritt, poochosii ,,_, boono. 11-7 dolly. Onday and Juty 4. p.m. Divis Georg" CrHk Rd . Parte, sup- tor man or woman. 114-2568508, brown City arM. Hive room In prtv111 holM llclerty Roommall far from ttoo. Fords. Merctdes. Surplua. Help Wanted HourlY Clinic Aldo pon· time In hlmlfy p41nnlng otfkM Wrookod 11184 Floro Ponllsc. All parts tor 1111, mot:o;r1 rran•nll, doora, ole. Pllono IM-t82·3242. 72 Trucks tor Sale Hot.woill Alrllnl U'IYII, NurtM Ail, · TraotOf TrtPer t~, R..... dlolomo oqulvll-1: good communleltloft eklltt; aceurlcy whh tlgurn; medical offici ewperllnct; helpful · will available H ~·IMnt . .lltlnct. Behooll lo- .- •rl- w.....,...... Avonuo, At11oM ot11o 4f701, July 11, 11180. EOEi£SP. by lmmodloi.:.:O:ng t:n"~lmo fto•· · 1111 Oodgo o.tO pickup, II tplld, btGIIntr, eliding rur MW home conetructlon on Road. Pavtd 1'041d, oounly Wlttr, rwuonabte l'ftll'lclklna. lnlonnlllon mtlled on l'llqUNI. 30M7142U, John Asybum 73 a gets a surprise when his dead partner returns as a MOR DOt·J'r ? CLUB. dOll TONIGHT I CDI/IE AROUND AND PAINT YOOR BICYCL~ PINK . OH,YEAH"Af.ID WHAT IF I YOU'D &TTE!< JOIN THE FRIENDeHIP ®) II) 1]2) Prime Time Peto A TV -watchtng cat arB featured. a " \! ...... ' v-J ' . "--<-·, ,, ,\ "---' • • '· ' ' .. '· "' , .. ' ........ ) vans & 4 wo·s THIS OL' HOUSE AIN'T TH' SAME WHEN PAW'S OFF FLOAT FISHIN' TWO WHOLE WEEKS FER l} ENJOY IT WHILE YOU CAN!! l goes undercoiler 10 contact a Newcomer who mates and kills. (A) Slereo. I;J --m-.-Ho1o -- l8nd II -.eon. 3301. manu..~......,~~ ll¥otora, OliYot _, 1117 Ford Mro81•r VIR, IICII· 1ont condRion. Loodod. 81000. . 124' 1818 Font 160, 4 whNI drive ttuck. EKcollont oonciHion, Moot ...... - "Did you accuse me of being a nitpicker yesterday at 4: 17 or 4: 19 p.m.?" a.111r. John O..r. Aakl, 11a CllovJ ••wtn. 7 poSMn· Ill' vsn, outom lntlllot loldod, 18,000 mlloo, 11,440. 304-812· Farm llsofdnory, I I I - Rd., Jocbon. 11142118-11144. optlonll• .-oG. 814 441 8830 sf~ ler lpm. BERNICE BEDEOSOL RuldenUal or commarcl•l wiring , naw urvloe or rapelfs. Llcen..d ele ctrician. Ridenour EIKtrtcal, 304-t75-17H. W.tt.reon'• Water Hauling, reaaontble ,..... volume dl• counte, 2,000 to 4,000 capacity Ollttrftl, PQOII, Willi, etc. Call 304-6711-2011 LEO (JUII 23-Aug. 22) II you have sometlling important to discuss with another, don· t mak e your prese'1tation in front of an audien ce You'll be much more elfectlve Of1 a one-to-one basis VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be 0 'Your 'Birthday July 10, 11110 In the year ahead you could experience some IJery pleasant surprises when old markers for favors you've done in the an extremely productive and worthwhile day tor you. provided your lime and ef forts are dedicated to labors of love. Take pride In each task you pertorm . LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) It you are trying to sell or promote something today In which you truly believe . the aspects Indicate you could be very successful. The key to victory ltes in believing. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Do nol be impat ient today if :-1u have to negot iate an important commercial matter. Time is on your side and it you hold fast . the other party will meet your terms. .:.:.._..::!:=.:.:.:::.:.!.__ .past tor others start being repaid wlth~ out any prompting on your part. lng trl county ar.. ~,l!.ara. Tt'le CANCER (JUM 21.Ju)y 221 Even SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-0oc. 21) Your though you won 't be looking tor a free ride there is a possibility you might ben~fll today from something an asso· elate put together that you had no role in originating. Know whe~e to look lor romance and vou'll find 1t The Astra~ spirit of cooperation and your sense ol ff1 Upholstery _,..,., Uphollllr1ng Nrvl.. biM In lumlture 11111ng. Call 304-t7f.o4164 lor ~- 11_._ Orah1m Upno1111ry COAior, 3111 Hilltop Dr. Cell lor appolnlrnenu & Hilmar.. . Calll14.. 4&-3438. falr play are your greatesl assets today These attributes will be lnstanlly re<:og · 1 nized and they ' ll make companions feel comfortable ln your presence. Larry King Uvel Prime Time WreaHing ® Naohvllle Now 9:30 (I) Equitable Old-Timers Baoeboll Game From Chicago . IL (T) 10:00 Ill 700 Club Wllh Pot Robartaon CD Nowowatch (!) Great Performance• A studio head 's dinner party I!)) r I' OH 44 101 -3428. ®I IIIII]) Murplly Brown m[]) Allen NoHon Goorge ' •! you. Mail $ 2 t o Matchmaker , c/o thts newspaper , P .O Box 91428. C leve lan d . America· s im...£Ortan1 filmmaKers . t;1 come to visit (R) Stereo. !;I I Graph Ma1 c llmaker instantly reveals wh 1c t1 stgn s are romantica lly perf ec t tor (]] American Masters A look at John Cassavetes, one of Murphy's life becomes chaotic when her parents l' ASTRO-GRAPH 1711-t370. m (PI 2 ot 4) Moyers examines th e power of pollsters to 1nfluence public opinion . r::;1 I!) 0 A & A Wlttr Service. Poo~t.l.cl• ,.,., wtl ... lmmadltt•1,uw or 2,000 glllont dtllvery. Call 304- 9:00 II (2) 'Poor Urtle Rich Girt: Berbare Hunon Slary, P1. 1' NBC Monday Night At The Movies (2 :00) 1;1 Q 1311 (J) 'Tho Bourne Identity (P1 2 Ot 2)' ABC Monday Night Movie (1 :40) ~ Moyer" The Public Mind Plumbing & Healing Gallipolis, Ohio dog and a surf1ng Stereo . clalmt 85 General Hauling 1m Dodao 4 drive oloilup, tl,loo. 114 lilt 3!11 .~ lors:oo. 1t1t 'ford 4k4 4 liP, F·150 3!1 A,IOO. tm Chov. Bl~ Vlildo, 4x4. 1-..o tn~ne. 310 ong,G,IOO. SCM-1'11-1131. D. - h , no slng,...ldo lraiiO.., plo-. 10011180 lot on Brood Run Rood, 2 mil• tnHn Hovon, city -or. coblo TV, no - . poy. - . wtll flnonoo 11,000. Luoy Koytor,-.m8. nurwlng 110111. Ill bo lblo 11i1<1 willing lo all In my homo. , . lhltla. Prot. oortltlod IIUI wtll or • - - - • ... For •lo. Comer lot wtlli 2 trallor troln. Apt1ly PonMOf In sl .....,1M ·141-. -hool! upo In ~. $8000. AM781 f14-tll24114. RocldiDrinol ROICI Pomeror, Ohio. ICC ( -· wt-. AIIIFII. Tspo. 114-446- scretge avallab~ tor lola ' .tth 1 " 2 . - _ F119'1 I CMol ~II, ~lo 2 IOta. VIUIII lnd ~OMI It Comlcoo. Any - . ""' · - • Mo)fo llomorlol G•rdon• ~"Fonnor ;;;•~M;;Itlo~220~2.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ot: V«oro• IIOctlot\ 47A loll 3&4. Khidtrglnott- 0~ P,DOO to..M.IM-4113 1411. :"P1. - 1221 MOVIE: Dead Mon Don't Weor Plaid (PG) (2:00) US (D MOVIE: Deilbarela Stronger (2:00) 8:30 0 (]) Poochlnokle A cop Commtn:ltl and Anldtntlal wiring, new MrYICI or rep~~lre. LletnMd Eltc1r1clana. Paaquaie Electric Servk:e. 6~4-446·27'11 . - - study. Flnolnolol - tr~~ln mature Individual Who Ia unslltv• to reproductive heiHh ... ofllco 2307 Avo, nMds of ~llenlt. Looktng tor Parbnburg, wv ,~ 811 tt1l IIOIMCM" who le ..,f-motlvalld sncl ••n grow In 1ho pooHion • 18 Wanted to Do Polnlon - " • ,..,.,.....:..::.:.;.:.:..:..:;;,.,.....:.-..,. Nlll~ trana:porlltlon; wiU· 1Bulldozer and IMcldloe work, lngi'IIM 10 trlvtl to otMr 304-171-257I. PlfSEO · I~~==----:--;-:­ lng ond 8tdw8y hours - 10 Cor I 1own -IN, plokbo Ollpoclod. lond IOnor ot In- up 1nc1 dotlvory. t.....t, ,..._. end two unbfoobcl & NbfnkM, roole emptoymMI rlf8mrau to Plln41ed. ~ P11nnod Poronlllood ol SOUl- Ohio, 3M Rlohlond Cuot001- ~ the early days ot rock ·n· roll Service, 114-446-38a8 goes undercover as a handicapped student (R) 1;1 ll1l PrlmeNewa I!) Murder, She Wrote @ Loot tn The Flfllaa With Ronnie Milup Take e with classic hits performed by Milsap and guest Fabian . Electrical & Refrigeration Instruction school (ALLIIJG IT Clrtar"• Plumbing and Healing Schools & Booi<liiOolngi-lng, 11-\EY'~ Fourth and Pint I In Meigs, O.llla and Llwrenct eounUii1. Mu.r hive h~h S.w-Vae A•ftrtncn Insurance tce:tpted. 614·256-1611. Your''"'· (I)~ EJ:I. 82 montho.Fumlohod, Noll, NonSmobr. lrdorvlow Erqlrod. 11415 marr1od. (R) Stereo. C Ill[]) 21 JIMIIP Strlef Holfs memorable journey ba ck to eltcl:rlcal, plumbing uperttnce. 448-3814 11 emergency base alert to be 3711-2m. ptlaa, pickup, and dallvery. 614446.0294. 71 0111011 2110Z, sunroot AT, Mobile Hom• •r:c. PII1!L.._ run• aood. ~ Remodeling : worll etr. ar..:S. a14-2M-1612. r11palr, rooTing, concrete work, '-1018tl. Farm Supplies & Livestock and Polly overcome an 'Wt1rrt. (ClLARS!REETCRfM£' limes we haiie to work IJery hard fo r wh at we recetve and olher limes things come relatively easy to us. Fortunately, the 1~11er might b e true tor you today. Q ®I 1m ll2l Oeolgnlng Women m[]) New Twilight Zone ARIES (March 21-April 18) Your de~,meanor will be very appealing to others today . You'll be similar to a sparkling flight who captures the admiration of a c person or a crowd . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You could be more tortunate than usual today in competitive developments where the stakes are meanlngf•1l materially or socially . Make your mark In both areas. GEMINI (MIJ 21.JuM 201 Today wl>al you know Is much more important than : who you know. Trade on your knowledge and e~t:pertlse or other gifts you have to offer Instead ol waiting for con· tacts to do the job fm you WEST • 7 42 "J1954 .J +JI0632 +Q 7 EAST +K8 t2 1062 tA9 8 53 SOUTH +QJ963 "Q7 t K7 +H 8 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Norlh Soutb WesJ Pa ss F.au North I t Pass Pass Pass I NT Pass 3+ All pa s.'> Opemng lead: • 2 ther Lhe club ace or I he hear l kmg. The club ace can wa1l 11 West holdli that card but if he has the king of hearts, the ;uil must be allacked immedJalely. So East should play back the jack of · hearts DOWN 1 llka or Chevy 2 M1ller's salesman 3 Spanish province 4 Ac!ress Tilly 5 Become 13 Saludos wealthy Yesterday's Answer - 1 6 Sheriff's 14 Famous symbol 21 Fright 33 D•v•ne librarian 7 - Vigoda 22 Pislol 34 Work 15 Salva!ore , 8 Silen! (s l) al acling lo friends film 23 Watc h 35 Malure 16 Droop beauly 24 Second 36 Pu! for1h 18 Last 9 Night brigh!e st 39 Perched Spanis h be lore star 40 Fred queen 10 Nora 26 Bere l , As tarre ·s t9 Fore Charles lor one daughl e1 shadow porlrayer 27 Arab 41 Thra sh 24 Wager 17 Garlunkel garme n! (s l ) 25 Not here 20 Orna 28 Ap1ece 42 Scop e 26 Prank mental 29 Idea 44 Celt•c 29 Greek slone 31 And not deity island g 10 30 Encourage 31 Cain 's reluge 32 Nonpareil 34 Belore I 37 Whale 1.--l- -+-38 Mingle 39 Waldorl. eg 43 Flee to wed 45 Use 46 Fonda or Falk 47 Debbie Reynold s film role 48 English river 7.'9 AX\'DLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW at have to make de<:isions today that af~ feet others as wel l as yourself. it may be helpful to lei your heart rule your head forts today are devoted to seeing lhat things come out well tor loved ones. it will also serve your purposes in the process. This IS the day wtlen unselfishne"s ·pays big rewards. ·l . tQJ 106< +K 5 Giro' s produces surprises. Mary Jo takes a second job PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) If your et- '7-t -tD +A 10 i "A83 OAIL Y CR YPTOQUOTES - I' ere's how to work II: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19) II you Strive to be a loving pragmatist . CROSSWORD ACROSS I Faslening device 6 Confusion ol tongues 11 Remain irresolute 12 From fhe beginning (lat.) ®I ID ll2l Major Dad Mac c:D 'tCU Kti'>LIZE: fJaV MAW l't?E: W'-G AC(J[i.D (J ffi.AKIIJG 11-f lJW 11 quired number of tricks lor his contract. A defender also must plan ahead, although his object is to get tricks to set the contract . Today's Easl was guilty of a common bridge crime - he d1dn'l lhmk ·ahead, and thus played too fast. He won the ace of diamonds and led one, back for West to ruff. West then re,turned a low heart. South now had a choice of plays. He could play low. hoping tha l West held the king of hearts. Or he could rise with dummy's heart ace, come to his hand with the ace of clubs, and then hope that West held the spade king. Dedarer guessed wroog by play1ng West for the spade king. When declarer took the losing trump finesse , East led back a heart, and the king was the setting trick. This time East did nol have to pay for his bad defense. After the opening lead East can see that the diamond rufl' can wail. What is important is thai the del enders develop a positional trick in a side-suit. West will need e1 - Ameri cans talk about efforts to preserve the ir home waters . 1;1 EEK AND MEEK ' -& NORTH by THOMAS JOSEPH (J) Adventure John end Paul begin their search fOf the mighty matlseer. Q Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. 20,000 mi. Good condiUon. 614- CompleJo lhe chuckle quoled by I dling in the miuing words you de"¥elop from step N o. 3 balow. 1:'1 PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S 1 V IN THESE SQUARES Stereo. I;J C1J Consonrlng America Rotary or eabla too4 drilling. Molt wei .. completed umt day. Pump aaln and Hrvlee, 304- 11• Plymouth Reliant, 2 dr., eor..n.. Chevy•. AII-SU!r Salute Q Qll ell (J) MacGyvor old nemesis, Murdoc. (R) Jackson, OH 1-800-5:17-8S28. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vohlcln (I) Major Leegue Beaeball'a Roofing and Siding. Tr~~lle .­ roots painted . Fr.. •stlmatee. Fred Mariti, 304-773-e116. 895-.1802. Exc•llent ...THAT Service, apecla!lzlng 441-0418. klllded. 35,000 mi. $5200. 614- OUR EXPERIMENTAL DIVISION HAS .JUST MAPE A BREAI(THRDUGH! YOU'D SETTER HAVE fing . .teno ca ....te. Good condl· lion. $1650. 114-258-6281. Mitch. ltllll Pon11>c GT Floro, V6. Roc>1!ilv1r. 41,1100 mllo1. Ron's TV (J) MacNeil Lehrer NewaHour Cl (J) Current Attak ®I C111!2l Wheet Ot Fortune Ql []) Nlghl Court II]) Moneyllne I!) Miami Vice @ Mualc Row VIdeo 1221 Andy Griffith 7:05 (D Jettaraono 7:30 D (l) Family Feud (I) Motorweeh llluotrllod Q 1311 Entartalnmanl Tonight ell (J) Mama'o Family ®I m l!2l a Jtopll'dyl 1;1 1D []) M•A•S•H II]) Crotlllre 1221 Bewitched 7:35 (D Santord And Son 8:00 (]) George Waohlngton (P11 Ot 4) (1 :40) 0 (l) Tumor And Hooch A rambunctious canine and master tight Unconditional llf•tlm• guaranraf•r~ncH fumishad FrM ntlmat... Call collect 1614 -237-4>488 , day • or night Roglf'l BaMment Waterproo- 6~31 1311 Inside Edhlon his fastidious crime IH. Local Gardntr'a Homa tmprov•mant · R•s . a. Com., Roofing, painting , guner, patio dtckl, and ttc. 614· 0 7 I I I I _ 1 l._LJ_ _L__J~..L....J BRIDGE a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1985 ToyOII Turcel Wagon. 15 door, lift back, exe. cond., $28110. 814-3711-2722. R.eover.d theft. NHdl minor o-..: Improvements onglno, l1,275. 304-t82·3793. rapolro. " If) l t90~ ~t A Home ~46~226. 111111 Chovotto, 4 opd., AMIFM • • ALLEY OOP ~ll. S!RE.IT !3KQ:'£RS 1883 C.diiiiC Coupe 01 Vllte. 1~82 CUllan Supreme. 304-615- . • 1973 Dutchcralt, self-contained , 1988 Ford Tempo, auto., air, tully CloMd ICOipt vttt• ...... SISOO OBO. 614-367·9682. Rfi1ular J&U Cuetornere etways rtiCIIve more than they'rw chergld fof. J&M Plano Service. Dill W1rd 304-682-2325. Aok mo about "J&M". FHdlng trty and loa: rtet . Ask ng $100 . 814 ... 46-983~ . For Sal•: 10 eplld blkl, Sampo mlcrowava, Yoril: dual eauettt stereo. 614-367·7193. 11180 Chevy 4 whMt drlva pick~ up, lhor1 Jttp aldt. 1976 Cor- 1087 Z·28 lroc Ctmaro. l.Oidtd. $11,000.614-992-2427. Musical 57 379-2847. B.droom sul1 , air condl11oner, . . . . ..., 7- '1 1911 Aovtr travel tralttr. Selfcontained . Cnnkout awn ing . 1974 Starcraft pop-up c1mper. SIMpS 6.. Good condition. 614· 949 -2490 I've ccme to the ccnclusion that the slow drivers are idiots and the last drivers are -··-·-- . A declarer plans ahead to gellhe re-· MacGyver must again aid his 187'9 Olda Cutlau, run~ good, 1500. 114-&811-3515 aner 5:oll. 50n. dayt, I14-M,_:z644 avtnlngs. top. 814..ol46-n40. rent, C.ll614-367-~38. .. f'A~T.> Motor Homes good condillon . $1200 . C111t 614992-3844. 54 Miscellaneous Rod & Whho Co-· Nosed ot-JL.Y po fOMfTHING ACOUT AI..L. Tf'IE)F INTERRUPTION .•. JSOO. 30H711- 1984 Cuttau Slarr1 Brougham. 01..11, loaded, Ill orlgln1l. StU tor payoff. 814-446-2306 or 245- 12 hp whMI horu lawn tractor. 42 Inch mower, Hldroatat trantmlsslon. New, completlly rt1bullt •nglne, turf tlr11 prl~ to HI I. 614·902-2201. Ar 11f'A~T, f~Nlf/ THIS UNTIMELY Campers & IVN Ford LTO 11657. Pakl~ puppiH. AKC Atgl• tarwd. Shots and wonned. Mothtrlfllher CW'I pr.mllll. 814- Ont bedroom eptt. tar rtonl 79 spook- e cyl., m111101. 13000 73!10. 1182-2600. / ~f youNG A GOOD EXCUSE FOR with PS, Gr~at g.. firm. 614-IPII2- IOUtns. UaiiiFtmslll. Have both paNnlt. IllS MCh . a,..._...1-021l Merchandise 379-2263. miiH, new u,..., gas Himalayan ond lklpply Qroom N0\1'1 If Wf COULP Vlf'LL AL.WAYJ Budget 1m Chevy Nove. 37,000 uay 1984 Chrysl•r E Strt11, tlr, tlh wt'IMI, crulu, low mlt11ga, no ruat:. good work car. 814-446- mile below town, overlooking livtr, CA, hN1, Rei. 614-4460338. FRANK AND ERNEST ortfft' Tranemlulons; All Types, Uatd & Rthullt, 30 days to 1 year wtrranty, owner: Bill Flowers. 614--24s-.56n or 614- . ,. Wisely - Pivot - Humus - Grubby - VIRUS a 1977 Caprlct, $50Jbolt'l (parte). Top Cuh p11ld. Old tumlturt cuboards, qulne, oriental, paintings , toys, or 1ntlre -.tate call eotree1 31)4 - ~5-3275, Dr 304- Nlc•ty turnlahed mobil• hom1, 1 C1J 2 350 ahor1 tall transmluiona, 2403. $23-6854. Q AKC Rog. Mlnllluro Schnouzor-11_A..:ut..:.:.O.::.S..:I.:_or;.Sa.:_le;.__ 1114-387-0437. ~lilt I f:PI*) II wka. okl. 1i711 Monti Carlo 2sooo actual r,pe, lim• t,11Mt. 114 418 3493. . Mom to dad: "Our son wants to stay home today . He keeps insisting that he was around the class computer so much that he cauqht a VIRUS ." (I) SportoCenter 175 tach. 1ffl Mont• Ctrlo, 114-441-0211. TICIDES. Rnun1 Overnight AI Oreclou• living. 1 and 2 bedroom ap~~rtmanll 11 Village Manor and Alvarsld• Aparrmants In Mlddltpor1. Frcm SIIMI. Call614-992-m7. EO~ . Auto Parts & Accessories . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (l) PM MagiZIM 5446. BOATERS . .-~-L_U_R_A_I a 2 UlB& Blja lalandtr 180, A·1 cond, Inboard 140 hp, 18ft walk thru wlndshlald, 1111 jackets, 2 sata of 1kls, all covers and pull cov•, dflv• on trailer, 304-67S- 76 South.m SllitM. Sr., Stcond Avenue. 814--446--~523 . for vinyl tnd mtttl box11. B•fore you throw tt away glvt It IWIY or All It to chtap. Cell 1 117'6 Glastron 17 ft . trl-hull. 1Q0hp, In board oulbol'ld , exc cond, $3,895. 304-67$-6470. Mercury Mercrulur Speclall .. . Fte10!l trslned, bonded . Precl· alon M"obUa Marine. Wa come to you! t!14·259--59N . . -T---.1 C SportoLook I!) (J) ABC Newo 1;1 C1l Body Eloclrtc (J) 3-2-1 Contact 1;1 ®) C111!2l CBS Newa 1;1 Q1 []) Three'o Company @Top Cord 1221 Newhart 8:35 (D Andy Grilfkh 7:00 (]) Scarecrow & Mro. King 1972 Naute-llna houst boat. 34 h. Ex. cond. 614""46-41011 or 614· 3N·211ll. ttr 5:00PM . . Q 1912 17 ft. Starc111ft Tri-Hult B011t. 12!S HP, Evlnrudl Engine, complete top, n.w ufhota:tery. C.ll614-28&-1316 attar :00 p.m. Transportation AKC Goldon Rotrtov11 puot>1s1. 2 lomsiOs lOft, wt1a. old.' tl50. It 1311 1 I".. I1 Rainbow 1;1 Q1 []) Andy Grtfflth 1]2) World Today I!) Ho-Man 12211 or..m Ot J..nnlo 8:05 (D Bevarty Hlllblliloo 8:30 0 (]) NBC NlghHy Newo Trolling Motor. Both good . $175. 614·992-6031. Bob. 64 Hay lrDr ...... 304-ti15-7853. Flth Tank, BOXES . Kldl WNCH klngsnakes (J) Reading 10.n. S.. Star Aluminum Jon Boat. Ex1re wtde. Mlnn Kota 1989 Procraft taft fish and ski 88hp Evlnrude, 304~75-NBB al- M1· CANET 1--,.;,_.:.l;.,6.:.:...l;.::....:,l~ behavioral patterns of several species ol Boats Motors lor&Sale vlch hrlldlng. 114-367-0493. 1~ t r a Nawo coverage ot all tacets of motorcycle racing. (0:30) C1J WHd America Explore the 14-992-5085 1986 Bayllner Capri 14 1f2 h, 50 hp. 304~75-2039 attar 5 : ~ pm . Happy Jack Au Gird. All mtlal patented dtv~ controls 1~.. ln the t'lome without PES- 814-892-1'171. ,...,_721-ot046 $250., elec. f'llnge )0" $95, Whirlpool IMc. may be ool~ctablt Mom•. (!,,.. N Ch1vrotot lll•llbu Station Wlgon, l14-441·1l87. Slnco lhow quaiHy Weattm uddl1. llkt rww. 1600. 114-"'N2· 26381Sk for Robin. record• Wanled to Buy used Moblll RECOROS. 33'H5't-78"s-EP'• 50'1-60's Jus-Cianlcal· Country -Big Band-Rock. 1!114992-5&57 Ware Fultz. Route 33, North ol Pomeroy. lota, rentals, posrtl, IIIH. Call SPECIAL flctory to you1W1, 2 or 3 bedroom14•10 rnodllt at tM unbllltvtlble price ot t12, toO dtRvlfld and Mt up. Cell tor dlbolll nl~. Shlrp Union TV1OKI<clos blk.~ 1 dirt botrd, lhtt new. Cw Fumlahld. Newly remodeled . Ntw carpet new m11t reu . Upatalra 1 1 utltltlas paid. ESTATES, 536 Jackton Pike from $192/mo. Walk to shop & Counlry Mobllt Homt 1188 Bchuh wtth expand, 3 btd· rooma, 2 blths1 hlilt pump, un.,_,nlng tna concrwle .tape, :104-67&-2222. vnt go4d, 62 Wanted to Buy 81,..092·56n Marc Fultz. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 46 Space lor Rent 10&5 refrlg. $95, GE refrig. Nkt new $150, tide by aldt refrlg., htr- e11 u11 •ou. movln . Call614-446-2568. EOO . OEAlll1FUl APARTMENTS AT C.ll aft., 2.00 p.m., 304 -7735651, Ma.on wv. U2524. hiring lof all GE e. SoU ConiiNIIIon Oltlr1ct will tcctpi 111ltd bids through July 11 11190 rnervtng the light to reJect atl bide. To submll a bid or Inquire contact WSCO, 224C Flrll St., Point Pleasanl, WV 215510 30U75-4170. Shop Pot Grooming. All brlldt. AU tfyt.ea. lam• ht Food O..ltr. J1.1lll Webb . Call IM-441-0231. 814-~85. Rooms tor rant - waak or month. Starting at $120/mo. Galli• Hotel Price Rtducad! Porttr Brook Subdlvlolon, 3BR, 1 112 B1lh , 114-446-8580. F.R. Scretr'lld.t~h, 314 acre Slttplna rooms wtth cooking leO, CHy School. 1114-44P,.18611. AIIO trtllar ·~· All hook~pl . lor Sale 1m ~13 Jlcbon Avt. Point PIMNnl, 304-115-2013, 10 gal Mt up $14.111 and 10 gal complete $43.26. Okier 2 ltort. farm hoult . Dining room, 2BR, g1"~ · l14- 32 Mobile Homes TYt, N1>Till s..dtr: 1984 Ford Ft$0; ASM Trelltr. W11tam Onlyl Paying up to $150.00 tor Jetson's box. Hlgha.t price paid 2BR Apt . tor ,..,_ In Crown City. BOGGS. 614~46-7750 now $9& stso. ••• s.. ond A". ••4-«<- 53 3945. _ _ _Antiques ___:._ _ __ 45 R...gerdl... of Credit Altlng. ean Nowl 1-tOH27-1081 Eat . Wendy's waat'ltr 2 Apr . each 4 rooms & bath. 1 w..htr $95, GE Dryer SiS, Mot· turn, 1 unf\Jrn. Ret. & S9C . Dep. point retr1g. 195, w..llnghouu 107'1. Casto's Auetlon S.rvlea, Bul· taro, WV. Llc.n-.d Ohio and Wut VIrginia. lO yura ax· perianct. For your Nle call us. Gcktln Cute 304·937-2278 or Jasper Cuto 304-t37-Z128. 614-446-3158 I pc. wood group $14.01 per wed. 4 ~ter bedroom auhe, 14r70, 1xpando, 1 1/2 bath, 3 complet• $15.20 per ..,..k, OR. 614-446-4824. dlntttt with 4 chalre $7.50 par 2 b4Mtroom traitor. Soa at Rac- wllk. Magic Chef M cu. ft. AefrfgeratOf $12. a& par week, 1& coon Trailer Park 00 mile• out cu. n. trMzer, $10.90 per Rt. 141 on Right trom Willis wHk. VI' Ra Furniture. At. 141, 4 Funeral Home) . mltn on At . 7.C.ntenary.Open 7 For rent. HouM Tralltr. 614--742· dlytll WHk. 2753. C111!2l by ,..EA. 1nc 61 Fann Equipment ____ •• • ' !"''ow RENT TO OWN Apartment lor Rent 54 Miscellaneous Mer!~ andiS8 be KLAJCA 1 1s (I) Motowortd Host Larry KIWIMkl 1987 KDX, ExeeU1nt c:ondltlon. 614-446-4173. ~=========r-===~~§§~=175 I D Ill IJCIII Cl (J) ®I 75 900 Ktw. Mag rims, Good lira, eleetronlc Ignition, Newer carbl. $825. 114-2tls-e682. <D 1WO • 'h•. low 1o form four sirnple words 8:00 (]) HardcaoUe And McConnlck 1;1 IVtnlnga. lumber ...eonec~ and plain, 3!4 GOOD USED APPLIANCES to1112 fnch. Red and black oak, WaM1r11, dryers, retrtga111IDrll, wild cherry, WilmA, poplar, uh, rtngn. Skaggs Appllanc.., ' and maple aleo be•4lbolrd, Upptr Rlvtr Rd. Bealde Stone 0111lng. }lma. ttc. 114--4411-8038. Crttt Motel. Call 614-446-7398. Nice~ 112 dllmond ciU81•r, Ml In PICKENS FURNITURE 10 K gold. Size 1200. 1 ciNn, living parson. 614-9923181. 44 1987 KX80 mutorclcle. Excel· Inc. Rearrange letters of 0 lour scrambled worda EVENING I WONDER IF THERE'S A LOT OF SWEARING IN THIS MOVIE . $25110. 614-4464054. 11nt eondtUon. Cal MON., JULY 9 '::~:t:~' S©~oU~-L&~trs· WOlD UMI _;,.::.::.::__...,;.:.__;: l~lted ~J CLAY I . 'OLLAN Maiers gives comprehensive 1985 Maudul"l V-1200 Suzuki. Lots of chrome, naw tires & bal· tery. Low mileage. Garage kept . 4~-6226. lor Rent • t,_, good cond, 304-67~7917. 4~.0322. A.t •) 1980 Kawasaki 750, $400. 614&19-3515 after 5:00. 1985 Honda Z50 A, ml nl bika, Hltctlon of bedroom euft11 metal ctblnttl, headbolnlll s3d and up to $65.80 daye UIM u eash wfth approved orHit 3 mi. out Bulavlllt Rd. Open 8 A.M . to 5 P.M. Mon, thru 9.1:. Call 814Good uHd apptlancae, T.Y. •••· ()pen WAt:ih l!P AIJD Dl SC.OVfR5 Hf'S SUxA~ Of! HIS C¥/f.l T\M£ 1sn. 0 $45. Bod lrlmH $25 Quoon Slzs $35 & king tramo i!o. Good County Appliance, 0 Motorcycles Television Viewing r- WAIT TILL Hf 1980 Black Hondt CB7SOK, new llrll, blilltry and nhtuat Faring and uddltbags . 304· 675· $88, and $98. 0uHn HIS Unfurnl•hed 3-bedroome, t\.111 Hou11hold fumlahlng. 112 mi. buemtnt, two atoragt building. Jerrtcho Rd. Pt. Pluunt, WV, Pomeroy Nyt Avt. 1250 per· uti 304-675~1450 . month. 1 rence 1nd depoatt rsqulrtd . 614-949-3021. OuNn 1111 wstlr tt.d, headboard, padded 1id1 ralle, $200. 304-67~3117, If no anewer 42 Mobile Homes leanmat..ge. 3400 or 304-882-3828. BORN LOSER 1m Harttw Davidson mdorcyelt, 304--675-1762 ev1nlnge. ,..., bodo l110 ~~on.. _ .. bo• sprlngo tun or twin *12~"" NewJ\Jsad Trailer 1pace, uwtr and water wtth LAYNE'S FURNITURE Safl.• and chalrt prtcld from $385 to $H5. T1bl11 $50 and up lo $12!. HldH-bacll $3i0 to $585. Rtcllnera 1221 to $378. Lampo $28 lo Sl25. 01-01 SIOII 1nd up to $4". Wood toblo w-1 chalf'll UU to $711. O..kl $146 up 1o P711. HUIChu 11400 I up, bunk btdl comp4el:• with ms«reu $2U and up to $315. fumlthed . RaflrlnCH & seeurlty daposlt raqulrsd . 37 a.rdno•'• ...,.,, & Fum"..• 1415 Etat1m Av.. Buy, Portomou1h Rood, O.lllpoll•. Shop, Soli 1nd Trodoo. l<>w pri .... 814814-446-0254. CALL · BOGGS AUCTION SERVmA>MASTERCARD. VICE. AUCTIONEER ' DAVID U.S. C~ARGE G•ron1ood. e.1re 74 PINaant, W.V. 614-992-SBSB. :JOH7S.- . Junk Goods 1 bedroom apt. Stov•, retrig , St., Gllllpolla. NIW & UNd nice. Consldor Human S.rvlen CliVI fumltur•, heat1r1, Wnt1m I or HUD. 402·112 24th st., Pt. Wort!. boots. 114-446--3"159. maklt tht diHarenct. and dtpendablt, eome exUcanHd Ot'llo, Kantucky, WHI porlonco In poln11ng, oleo otlwr VIrginia, 304-173-5785. jobs. f75.2&71. 9 - Household ear unattached garaue. A• 8 s.m. 1o 6 p.m. lllon..S11 . &1+ Wl-1899. 827 :J<d. Avo. Golsumable mor1gage. A.ppllcanc" llpoila, OH 44&""6011ftlf 5:00p.m. Raftrenc• Aide Po.lUon Avail· 8 11on1o bu,: 3 BR, • v2bolhs, 2 800-Ne-4230. Hur1tand of Jackson LPNJRN tull-flme poetUon available. 1CIO'% tuition relnhurument. Send mum" or call for an appointment EOE.. Gall Rawlins, Furnished houM, 1 BR, loe~ltd m,d~~·~~~;o li.,SO/r: 446 1340 ' \. • HouM lor lilt or INN wlftl op- '-----------.,...----------1 18 ,,4-<148- J lt•r th(' word 'htlllllliPr' wht'll J fc'lltered the room." VIUIMattercard guarantHd no HCUrlty d•potlt 1·~963-3'100 r ttl. co. billa 48.50 fat.. s1ng1 .. lnlorm•llon •nd s dig- ..;1_1_.:.H:.:e.::IP:::...::W.:.a::n.::l:ed.::.___ niflld option lor finding_ 1 pal'lntr. HMrt. .arch: P. 0 . Boa: AVON • All lriH, Call Marilyn 1043, Gallipolis, OH 45131. Wuver 30ot-382-2145. 4 1 . . ..... ~ ..,.......... , "J distinctly heard =~~":t':'~~.~u~ WM4 Yin- o.p. 304-882-2586. , 1 CARD CARD 41 Houses lor Rent 3 BR Homa, JICkaon St. In I )jI ., and a ull uddrnstd stamped envelopa to : A.K. 64 Mill Creek S!. Galtlpolls,OH45631.30day money baek gf.llrantH. CREDrr 51 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 150 Van. 300, I cycllnder. Good condhlon. $1,000. 6~4-247-361'1. I up, King $350. 4 d111w• ohMI 701 Btech StrHI, Middleport. $61. Gun Clblllltl a, 8, • 10 Fumlthtd. Rat. and depollt. gun. Baby manr. . . . 135 I urlna11on? lrrHabt. urination? For !"IIIII Mnd $S GOlD Rentals ton tor 1300. Pt>r. Mon. SlOG. 614-388-9360 Olftleuit CREOIT ' lj o.. 606 LPS. c""•m•n wacker Model 257 197-800.- Ont Homtltle chain NW wHh 20" bar and chain cover Super Xl.U. I will ldentthr: piMIIh,.port Info to Mason ·&unty S erfff'1 Otpl or Che1ter Martin, 541 C.pHol Blvd., Elkhar1, Ind. 41511. GOLD ~ 11711-2336. 73 Vans & 4 WD's Monday, July 9, 1990 For Salt. 1918 Ford Eeonollnt 6711-2722. lnlormodon KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRhl Merchandise 35 Lots & Acreage Announcements Monday, July 9, ·1990 when she doesn't get her child-support. (R) Stereo. 1;1 (1l) Evening Newa 1221 Nowo 10:30 (I) Boooball Roundtlblo C1) Germany Uve Language, scenery, and lives are the subjeCis of this exploration ot the beautitul nation ol Wool Germany. (1 :00) ®) 1m 1]2) His & iton Doug fear another unsuccessful reunion attempt by his parenTs . C 11 [])Tool Crook • Chloe 11:00 (]) ........ a DCll D1311 D<Il 9 a 111]2) NeWI (I) Baoeball Tonight 11 []) A....,lo Hob II]) Moneyllno I!) Miami VIce @ Goopel Jubilee 1221 Twlllghl ZoM One letter stands for another. In this sampl e A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters , apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the wonl~ are all runts. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES 7-9 XTQG WPKGT G T 0 W J BP X T 0 B V W PBD J B P XC II C . PR IIIGGID LPLDBG ; J B P X TP X OBPKFT GP II A XT P IDQVB . - QEQLC Y..tudap'• Cryploq•ot•: THE ART OF BEING WISE IS nfE ART OF KNOWING WHAT TO OVERLOOK. - WILUAM JAMES CAPRICORN fDee. 22·Jon. 19) Some\ �Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel ,•0'- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r Rain falls over much of nation early today • Y. F. D. RECEIVES DO!IIATION - The Columbia Township Volunteer Fin Department rPCeived an economic boost recently In the form of a M~O donation lrom Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Dhlslon. The donation was pre!iented to Jim Gaston (right), lire <'hif'f, hy Mike Delco Ito, .eellon supervisor safety /training lor the Mrlgs No.2 mine. ThP. fire department ser\'·lces the mine as well as Us surrounding area, DelcoUo says. --Area deaths-Rt•\. Larry Wilson Hr\·. I.JIT\ E. Wilson. ~):\, of \'i(' nn:t W Va .. diPtJ .Sunday morn ing at Camdrn Clark Mem orial Hll:-.pital. Born in ParkNsburg. \1\: \'a. Wil.o;;o n wa.;., the son of ttJe !J t r W.S dnd Eva Jam' 1Pritchard 1 Wibon Wil so n \VJ s rmpln _ v l'd b.\" Sco tt . , Lumber Compa ny as a ..,atrsman . Hr was ordainrd bv lhf' Aiblf' l3aptis l Ch ur(' h in Parkrr<;burg and was a graduatP of thr L1bnty Baptist Blbi l' Co llrge rn Lvnrhburg . v., Hr h survivpd bv hi s wi fp Do nna Jones YVi!son·: two ~uns: Robrr t A Wilson. a t homt•, and .lamPs F . .JonPs. JacksonviiiP. Fla .; a granddaugh!Pr. Jill ; one brothf'r . Frank Wilson; a n lf'CC', a nrphrw. four au nts and a cousin . SrrvirPs will br conducted ar 1 p.m . on II'Pdnesday atthl'IVhlte· Ethridge Funrral· Hom<' in Bel prr wi th Rev . Donald E Mat hen(•_ , . officiating. Burial wi ll foll ow in thr Pf'nnslxlro MasonicCPme· !Pr y Friends may call at the funrral home from H p m and -; . ~,p . m . on Tuesday . Tina Chandler Tina Darlene Chandler. 21. of West Co lumbia. d.Jed Saturday, July 7. 1990, m West Columbia. Oom Dec . I . 196H. in Ch1cago, Ill .. she was a daughter of the late Noel Bernard Chandler, and rs sur VIVed by her mother and stepfather, Pa~tera Ann Chandler Blankcn sh rp and George 0 Blanken ship. She ts also survtvcd by three saslers, Grnger Lynn M:uwcll of Roll '"~ Meadows, 111., Susan JcanetJ£ Krndcr of Ch1cago, Ill . and Joanna Ly nn Chandler Dangerfield of Le tart; maternal grandparents. Er nest H and Lucille N. Reed of Mason. She was preceded rn death by a hrother, Da"d Noel Chandler m 1979. The funeral will be Wednesday, I p.m .. at the Fog lesong Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Bennrc Stevens offr cratm g. Burial will be in Kirldand Mcmonal Gardens Fnends may ca ll on Tuesday at the funeral home fmm fl to 9 p m. Edward VanMt'lt'l' Edward Guy VanMeter. 14. West Co lumbra, dtcd Saturday, Jul y 7. 1990. iC West Columbia. He was a laborer and served rn the U.S. Army. Born Nov. 27. 1955, 10 Mason . he IS survrved by his father, Charles Frank l rn VanMeter, Sr., of West Columbra; mother and stepfather , Helen Sur ( Hrll ) Phelps and AL Phelps . Jr. of West Columbia. Mdwonal survrvors include two brothers, Char les Frankhn Van Meter. Jr.. C lrfton. Joseph Allen VanMeter. West Columbta: two Wtlcy and Earl stepbrothers. Phelps. both of Pomeroy: two stepsisters. Douic Will of Pomeroy, and Jeanie Cleland of Chrisney. Ind.: a half-sister, Norma Hutchinson of Chillicothe, Ohto. He was preceded rn death hy hi s grandmother, Mary L. Hrll in 1986. The scmce was conducted thrs morning, II a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home wtth the Rev. George Hoschar officlllting. Burial was in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Military graveside riJ£s were conducted. James Hanlon James Keidt Hanlon, 72, of Letart, dted Friday, July 6, 1990, al the residence of a daughter, Martha Browning of Camp Conley, Poinl Pleasant. Born Marth 13, 1928, in Hamillon, Ohio, he was a son of the late James Wiltiam and NeUie L. (Truster) Hanlon. He was a retired school teacher and evangelist. A U .S. Army Monday, July 9, 1990 veteran of World War II . he was a member of the Lrvrng Word Church of Pornt Pleasant Survivin g arc his wtfc. Marjonc G. Hanlon: two daughters, Mrs. James (Mona) Wagner, Mrs. Paris (Manha) Browning, both of Point Pleasant: three sons, Dr. James Kc1th Hanlon . Jr.. Morehead, Ky., Dw1ght S. llanlon. llatti , West In dies. and SJ£ven E. Hanlon, Durango. Colorado: a brother. Forest E. Hanlon. Kensrngton, Md.: one stsJ£r, Bernice E. Winkler Messinger. Davrsville. W.Va.; and II grandchildren. The fun era l will be Tuesday, I p m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home wllh the Rev. Parker Htn7.mtm offiuatmg. Bunal w!ll be in the Sunnse Memonal Gardens, Letart. Fnends may call today, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m .. at the funeral home. Mtlitary graveside ntes will be conducted . Sarah A. White Sarah A White, 68 . of Pornt Pleasant died Saturday, July 7. 1990, at ille Pleasant Valley Nurs ing Care Unit. Born March 2~, 1922 m Grafton, West V1rgmia, she was the daughter of the late George D. Keener and Lillie (Zumbro) Keener. She was also preceded m death hy two brothers. Kenneth Keener anct Jack Keener and by two srsters, Margre Coleman and Ada K. Knapp She was a rct1red employee of the Goodyear Plant at Apple Grove and had also worked at Robbm s and Me ye" rn Galhpohs, Oh10 . She was a member of the West Oh1o Con ference of the Umted Methodtst Church, a member of the Pmnt Pleasant Woman's Club, a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Order of Whit£ Shnnc of Jerusalem tn Gallrpohs. Ohio. She is surv tved by her husband . the Rev. Omlle R. Wh1tc ; a son. James M allO> of Port St. Lucie . Fla .; a brother, George D. "Bud " Keener. Jr. of Ormand Beach, Fla .: seven sisters , Ellen Hogscu of Ralcrgh , NC, Frances Beller of Point Pleasant , Grace Jackson and Sue Hoschar both of Dunbar, NnUI Keefer of Troy, M IChigan , Jo Lou All of Davrdson, Mrchtgan and June Avts of Ormand Beach, Fla. and two grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at I p m., Tuesday. July 10, 1990 at the Crow- Hussell Funeral Hom e with the Rev. Frank Rowe and the Rev. Bennte Stevens officrattng Bnnal wrll follow rn the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Pomt Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. A White Shrine Memorial Service wiU he conducted at 8 p.m. on Monday. Licenses issued The Meigs County Probate Co url ha s issued marriage li censes to Ronald Arlington Haught. 55, Farmington. W Va , and Agn es Murrell Buckley, 45. Middleport; Delwon Ray Lau dermlll, 18, Racine, and Renee Marie Norman, 18, Racine; James Norman. 20, and Valerie Lynn Woods. 22 , both of Pome· roy ; and Chesler Combs lll , 23, Racine, and Melissa Ann Mar· cinko, 19, Chest er. By United Press International Wet streets and soggy lawns greeted much of the nation Monday as lltunders torms hit the Southwest and norlhwestern New York stale and rain dam· pened northern New England. Georgia was plagued by~ rash of Sunday lightning strlkelj that killed one person and injureld six . A teenage boy was kUied by a boll In DeKalb County while walking past a swimming pool. Lightning also struck near a crowded rail going down the Chattahoochee River, Injuring six of the eight occupants. Two of the rafters were hospitalized and the ollters were treated and released. In the West, last·movlng thunderstorms left flooded roads and wet campgrounds In Utah, Nev ada and Arizona as more than an Inch of rain !ell in 90 minutes in western Utah and 55 mph winds were reported near Salt Lake City. Flash flood warnings went up throughout the region and campers and travelers were told to take precauUons, the National Weather Service said. The storms were expected to continue through Tuesday In Nevada, where raging thunderheads produced a record lor Las Vegas, the lowest high temperalure ever for the day Sunday, 91 degrees. Flood warnings were issued near Phoenix and drivers on highways east of the city were told to be extra careful. To I he east, In the area of the upstate New York city of Buffalo, severe thunderstorms with lightning and heavy rains passed over Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Temperatures ranged from a high of 70 In rainy Manchester , N.H., 10 a low of 61 reported In Worcester, Mass .. and Houlton alport In northeastern Maine. Fire swept through about 100 acres oft he Douglas State F'orest In Massachusetts, where a dry spell had lasted lor several days. But a lire department spokesman said he could not speculate as to whether dry brush fueled the flames . Scaltered thundershower s across the South gave slight respite to sizzling temperatures. The Alabama Department of Public Health issued a critical heat alert lor much of central and south Alabama through Monday . Montgomery recorded a 102 reading Sunday, Huntsville had 101 and Auburn 100. Millington, Tenn . also had a 102temperature with Jackson. Miss. sweltering in !DO-degree weather and Atlanta had 99. A cool front passed across southern Wisconsin taking lingering thunderstorms with it ear ly Monday and !raving behind drier air across several counties near who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. Atl2 · 29 p.m .. the Pomeroy and Syracuse sq uads. along with the Chester Fire Department. re sponded to a motor vehicle accident on S.R 7. Jennifer Lisl e and Shelia Mahood were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Kelly Marcinko and Bill Mahood refused trea tm ent. The Racine squad responded to a call at1: 38 p.m. for Ryan Yat es who was taken to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. At 7:26p.m . . the Middleport squad went to Walnut Street for Pa t ric ia Demoss who was taken to Pleasant Leaders ... taken to VPterans. cont inued from page 1 his painful reforms. But all appeared determined to see that topic and ollter co nt en· tiou s i ss ues like trade and the environment are debated in private and a only unified front is presented In public ~onetheless, on the eve of the mPeling, US. officials reaffirmed their resistance to European calls for concerted West e rn aid for the Soviets "Th at 's not right now In the cards." Secretary of State Jam es Bakc>r sa id Sund ay on ABC's " This Week with David Brink lq ." In stead, hesa ldBushwould see k support for continued " tech · nlcal ero nom!r assistance" to hel p Gorbachev reform the Sovir~ economy . Bush told reporters he looked forward to briefing other leader s on a let ter from Gorbachev, but offered no hint of a change 10 policy. White House press secretary Marlin F'ltzwater said the Soviet president had asked for "princi pally technical economic assist · ance and some credit that cou ld be beneficial to his reform ef fo rt." "I t doesn't raise any new is sues or new req uests.·· fllz · water said. Stocks Dally stock prices (As o110:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & l..ocwi Am Electric Power ....... . 29Y. AT&T . .......... .. 381{. Ashland 011 . .. 35'1> Bob Evans . . ..... 13.1;; Charming Shoppes .... . ...... IU\'1 Ci ty Holding Co.. . .. 15V. . ... 17\'1 F'ederal Mogul... ..... Goodyear T&R . 29\j, Key Centurion .............. 12V. Lands' End.... .... .. 16% Limited Inc ....... ...... ... ..... 23% Multimedia Inc . . ... .7li'J Rax Restaurants .. .......... .. 2JI, Robbins & Myers . .. ... 2211J Shoney's Inc ..... . .... 14 }'8 Star Bank . ... . . . .... 19% Wendy's Inti ........ 6% Worthington lnd . .. ... 23'!. __ Local news briefs ... _~ Continued from page 1 recenlly in Columbus. The results of the competition were: Sarah Harmon, second place In the 50 meter dash and filth place In the sollball throw; Lis Montgom9ry. !ourllt place In both the 50 meter dash and the standing long jump; Mandy Jeffers, third place In the 50 meter dash, and fourth place In the softball throw; and Tara Boston, fifth places In bollt llte 50 meter dash and softball throw . Chaperones for the state games activities were Sally and Roger Holman. Tracy Holman, and Jerod Holman. Bush has sa id he is unprepa red to join In what West Germany and F'rance have proposed as a $15 billion multilateral program of loans. grants, cr edit and joint ventures. But he also has made clear he would not seek to block such efforts by individual co untries. That sa me approach applied to aid to China , evidenced Saturday when Bush met with Prime Minisfl'r Toshiki Kaifu and said he would not criticize Japan for i I s proposed res umption of loans to China while retaining U.S. eco nomic sanctions aga inst Bell · i ng for the Tlananmen Square massacre . On other issues ranging from farm subsidies to global warm ing summit o!flclals worked behind the scenes on a final co mmunique that would endorse econom ic assistance to Moscow only In broad and co nditional terms. give a sholln the arms to world trade talks , aod m as k differences over enVlronmental WEATHER MAP - A weak front will produce scattered thunderstorms over the central Plains. Widely scattered thunderstorms are also over the mld-AtlanUc slates. Hot and humid weather will be over the southern Plains and Gull Coast slates. There will be pleasant weather over the northern Plains and the northem Rockies. Sunny skies prevail over most of the wesrern states, while triple-dtrll temperature readings continue In the desert Southwest. (UP I) - - - - - - - - Wealher·------SouO. Central Ohio Partly cloudy Monday night . with a chance of showers and t hunderstorms , and a low in the . upper 60s. Chance of rain is 30 pPrcent Mostly cloudy Tuesday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain is 40 percent Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. with fair weather Thursday and Fri day . High s will range from the mid 70s to th e mid 80s each day , with overnight lows in the 60s . CLEVELAND tUPtJ - The Ohio Super Lotto j ackpot ad vanced by least $3 million for Wednesday' s drawing because no one wa s a ble to pick the six winning numbers in Saturday night 's $6 million dra wing . Wednesday's drawing should be worth at least $9 million The numbers were 6, 19. 27. 28. 35, and 41. There wrrc- 111 tickPls with fivC' of those six numbers. worth $1.00.1 apiece and o,619 winners worth $75 eac h. Total sales were $:3.946 .107 and the payout will be $532.42o In the Ki cker ga me . $100,IJOO for the seq uence of 609368 also went unclaimed Six llckel s ha ve five of those numbers In corrrr·t order for $5.000 each . Other comb inations of those number. four -oul -of -six, 60 winners, $1.000 each; three·out of -slx, 632 winners. $100 each, and IWO ·OUI · Of -s lx: 6,495 winners, $10 each. Total sa les In the Kicker game were $729.304 and lhe prize payout will be $218,150 . - - - Meib_., announcements---Bedford Trustees to meet Bedford Township Trustees wi l l hold its meeting tonight at 7 p.m . at lh e town hall. Band BooslPrs to meet Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tursday at 7:$0 p.m . in the Trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday (today) at 7 p.m . at the lawn hall. high sc hoo l band room . B<>ard to meet The Mei gs Cou nt y Board of Elections will hold its monthlv mee ting on Tuesday at4; 30 at the office of the Board of Elections in f 1 Section , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, July 10. 1990 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer A budget of $1,599,335 for 1991 was adopted by Middleport Vil lage Council at its regular meeting Monday nigh! al villa ge hall. The budget , as presented by Mayor Fred Hoffman. showed a projected deficit of $89,136. with $75,200 of tha t shortage being in the general fund Estimated total receipt s inlo the various funds total $U39.R7R with $496,950 in the general fund, $44,000 in the fire truck fund; $122.250 tn the street maintenance fund. $32.400 tn !h e cemetery fund. $39,900 in the sw imming pool fund. $221.07R in the public transportat ion fund; ~ 178 ,800 in lhP watPr fund , nothing in the water system improvement fund; $6.000 in the Arts Council Fund. $16,000 in the ARC Housing Fund: $40,000 >n the I ssue 2 Fund; $9,000 In the meter deposit fund , $145,300 in th e sewer fund, $34,700 In the fire equi pment fund, $20 500 in the economic development fund. and $12,000 in the mini -goif fund. The deficit budget projects estimated balances In all funds on Dec. 31, 1990 at $70,321. making est imated funds availa ble In 1991 of $1.510,199, a shortfall of $89.136. Puhllc Hearing As a part of th e meeting a public hearing was held on a proposed comprehensive hous Ing program which is designed to make affordable new houses ava ilable to low and middle income families who aje able to secure private financing. Following the hearing Coun cil passed a resolution authorizing commitment of local fund s In thE amount of $40.200 and giving M ayo r Hoffman aulhorlty to procPed with th e application to the sta iP requesting $92,300. According to Hoffm an the loc al fund commitment would In clude $18,9<XI from the ARC grant which lhl' village already has . and the $21,300 would be adminls- trat ivP involving 10 hours per week from two cur r e nl cmployel's . Of the $92,300 in Community Dev elopmenl Block Grant monies, $1i0,000 would be designated for six $lO,tJOO awards, S28,000 for lot purch ases, and $4,:300 for administrative purposes . The proposed plan is to grant <.1 $10.1HXI down payment Jo qualified purchasers and Jhen make lots appraised at $10,000 avalla · SUMMIT MEETING - Pardclpanl< in the economic summll, left top to bottom, Brian Mulroney, George Bush , Margarel Thatcher and Toshlkl Kaifu; right from top, Guillo Andreolll, rlosrst Pcunomic alliPs compromisP statements on lht· thorny issues uf aid rot h(' Sovil'l Union and global trad r To pomp and ceremonv. l ead er s of the- seven mos t powerful democrac ies camr togcthrr on thr grounds of Ricr Un ivf'rs it v for three days of talks domi natrcl by the challenges and opportunl ti es of a new politic al and rconom ic order. ·'A new world of frrrdom lnvs before us. hopeful. con fid~n t - J world wherr pracr r ndures, whrrr rommrrcr ha s con sc ience, a nd wherr all that sC'rms poss ibl!' i> possible ." Bu sh d r ria red . ·so let u> begin in goO<I fa ith to set lhP stagf' fo r thr nrv.· millf'n ium .·· Thr 16 th annuo:JI Economic Summit of l ndu st ri alizpd No li ons bPg.1n with Bush press in g his six summ it partners on th e• most fractious political iss ur before th em the C.S . ca ll for a wo rld tl'ilde sys tf'm frPe of farm subs idirs ThP conflicr,Jargrly pittin g th!' United Statrs and Ca nada agai nst Western Eu ro(X'. th reH t rn s rffo n s b,· the 91 -nation Grnera l AgrPe mr nt o n T<t ri f fs and Tradr to rewrite global trade rulrs brfore thr cu rTPnt round of nrgotiations (~ nds in OC'crmbrr . Later. thr focus shr ft ed from ('Conomic In polit ica l is sur sa t th r Bayou Bend Co llecti on of Amen ca n Art. where ovrr a dinner of tortilla soup and gr illed red sna pprr !3ush soug ht common grou nd on aid I o t hr So vi r t Union. U.S. official s la id ou t a pro · po sr d threr-point statrmrnt for thr joint commun iqur tha t wi l l conc lu dr thr summit Wednes · da v. v.· h irh in r ssr ncr would paprr OYN clf'ar diffrrE'nc('~ brt\.1.1C'f'n thP Un1trd Stairs and Euro~an a l lir~ Overa ll. Wh itr Housr pre " srcrf' tar y Marlin Fitzwater ron f idrnfl .v predicted "ge ner al ag-rf."'rmrnf"' on "'thr major iSSUC'S .. · "Th erP arp differencr s to bf' surr. in th f' senSf' that rach cou nt ry has sli ghtly different prio riti rs.· · hf' said. "But on the lugrr Jssues - rerta i nl y ero· nomi c. f'nv Jronm ent. political rha ngr - there wil l be general agrrem Pn t .· · Drspitr l ong timP argumrn ts t ha t ~ ubs idi E>s are vit al to F.u rope' s smal ler and less effici ent f ar ms. fears for the outcomr of th P GATT ta lks. under way si nc r 198G. prov ided formidable impr · t us for a o:; tatf'mrnt of common pu rposr . ··ou r roncrrr.. ·· sa id Whit(' Hou sr prC'ss SE'Crctar~· M<Hlin Flt zwa tN . · 'is that if thr summit dors no: proc p~·d to rndo r~r 1hr sr goal s rmd to urgE' thr1 r cont in uf'd ro nsiCrratio n. !h ell wr would Sf'(' ~con tinupd IJn pagr 51 Eastern heat sends mercury soaring TER Hy United Press International ONLY AVAilABLE FROM 35MM NEGATIVE ONLY 716 North . S.COIII Au. llil4l.,.rt Francois MlliA!rrand, Helmut Kohl and Jacques Delors, helng their first meeting at Rice University In Houston, Texas, on Monday. (UP)) Summit to compromise on trade, Soviet aid issues ca's GIANT 20"x30" Phont 992-U91 Offor Good llwu July U ble to prospective buyers for $5,000, which gives a $15,000 equity In the home going In, and makes the home !lnancable at an affordable monthly payment . The location of the lots, avalla ble by the village, are In General Hartinger Sub-division but prospective buyers who have their own lots can receive the same assistance if the site qualllles and Is within the village The proposal provides for the co nslructlon of six new homes to low and middle income recip· Ients who are gainfully employed and can secure privat e flnanc · lng. The emphasis would be on raising the standard of living of those participating in the program and also helping to alle viate the problem of over crowded rental properties . Expansion Co uncil approved the purchase of the Ruth Arnold property on Nortll Third Avenue adjacent to the property at the corner of Nortll Third and Race which the village purchased earlier. Plans call lor that ar ea to be used as a parking lot for the proposed expansion of the Meigs County Department of Human Resources building . If was pointed out during the meeting that the Arnold house will continue to be rented with only th r ba ck part of the lotto be used lor a parking lot. In conjunction with that expan sion project. Council accepted the $1,000 bid of the Middleport Housing Corporation for the small strip of land behind the building . That area has been included in the ex pansion plans . Street Work Bids on st reet work to br financrd with Issue 2 monirs were opened bu 1 action was tabled until th e next meeting. On the Mill Street project there were two bids. one from Eldon Walburn. Middleport. for $27.674.51 and the other fr om the Shelly Co .. Thornvllle . F'or the Co t tage Drive project. the only bid was from the Shelly Co. and it was for $29,533 .20. The street commillee will review the bids and mak e recommendations to Council. Other Business Ag~ln discussed at length at the meeting was the ordinance regulating truck traffic through the village . Dave Ross again asked council if the trucks hauling stone from th e Hobson yards , loc ated In the vlllage ~ could run empty In the village to co t down on the mil es they hav!' to travel to circle around town to !Co ntinued on page 51 Pfeifer says state paid felon • • • • cnme vtctlDl compensation HOUSTON iLIPit - Prcsidpnt Busl1 and the leadl..'r s of AmNi Pomeroy • 1 ' A ~hance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday . Fair weather Thursday and Friday. Highs will range !rom the mid 70s to the mid 80s each day . • opene-d th l'ir 16th annu<.d su mmit Monday to sig ns of PmPrg in g Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Mary Ann Myers, Langsville: John Hayes. Middleport Sunday admissions - Frances Young, Pomeroy: Mae Kelchka. Pomeroy . Saturday discharges - Joann Hayes. Sunday discharges - Juanita Ritchie, George Staats. Florence Richards. Middleport, underwent surgery Thursday a I University Hospital In Columbus. She expects to be confined there several more days and then will go 10 the home of her daughter, Janice. In Colum· bus to recuperate. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Richards at Rhodes Hall. Room 730, University Has. pltals, Columbus. Page 4 Ohio jackpot up to around $9 million Hospital news Undergoes surgery Piek-4 1832 Weather ~~~ ··-- Middleport Village Council adopts budget Issues . Bush al so was see king a summit agreement to drum up broader International participation In his June 271niliallve In a ld to Latin America. a combination of loans. debt forgiveness and Investment and trade promotion . European and Japanese opposi tion to a U.S. ·proposed end of agricultural subsidies stood In th e way of compromise language urging a succ essful end to the Uruguay Round of global trade negotiations by a December deadline. Daily Number 597 Vol.40, No 296 Copyrighted 1990 Lake Erie while showers covered much of the northern half of western New York stale. Llghl rain fell over much o! norlltern New England early Monday , while clouds prevailed Valley Hospital. At 10:02 p.m .. th e Rutland squad went lo S.R. 684 for Frances Young who wa s transported to Veterans Memor· ial Hospllal. Sunday morning at 7:37. the Racine squad wen I lo Bucktown Road for Courtney Jones who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:54 am .. the Middleport Fire Department went to the Middleport Police Department to investigate a suspicious smoke odor. At4: 41 p.m ., the Pomeroy Fire Department responded to an automobile fire at the intersection of Laurel Cliff and Naylor's Run . At 7: 12p.m .. the Middleport squad went to Palmer Street for Joe Anthony who was trans ported to Veterans Memorial Hospita l. At 9:17 p.m .. the Tuppers Plains squad respo nded to a call on S.R. 681 for Cathy Barringer who was tak en to Veterans Memorial Ho spital. At 9:24p.m., the Middleport sq uad went to the VIllage Manor Apartments for Donald Van Cooney who was al so Ohio Lottery NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT 7-10.10 EMS has 14 weekend calls M eigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 14 calls over the weekend . Saturday at 1:02 a.m .. the Pomeroy squad went to Wright St reel for Mamie Stevenson who was transported to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. At 4:13a.m. the Mlddleporl squad assisted th<' Mason squad on a motor vehicle accident. Llfefllght was called for Jim Gibbs to Grant Hospital. At 11 :47 a.m.. the Middleport squad went to Over · brook Center for Edgar Brewer All-Star game tonight . in Chicago Wiltin g hea t blanketed much of the Eas t Mondav, r ndan gertng dogs and turning people damp with pPrspiration. wh il e strong thundrrslorm .') lashrd part s of thl' MldwPst. II was root a long the Pacific Coast and hot as usutll in tlw drsPrl South wrst. Thr mt'rcu ry ran rrd f rom Wichita. K an .. to Wa .o:.;hington. D.C.. whert' jj was% a nd humid at the op.m rush hour. Memphis. Tenn. swelten•rl as the temper ature rose to99 . Dogs were dying of heatstrok<' - some because of a lack of wate r "If you love your dog. you' ll give it fresh water ... said Herber t Parson, the city employee n·spo nslb le for picking up dead animals. "People don't give them fr esh water and shade." City worker Lenora Pain said that since July 1, the Memphis sanllatlon departmen t' s "Dead Animal Service" ha s averaged pickups of about 10 animals a rlay, <.I ll victims of baking hrat. Nashville reac hed 102 degrees at 2 p.m . f11 ll owing a Sunda y h ig h of 101 . and ra n out of frer fan s. WaltPr Hunt , d irrctor of Met ro Action C'ommitlf'P, thP group t ha t has gi vf>n away 170 fan s to rlderly and handicapped people. said hr was tr ying to rai se the mom'Y to bu y mon:. "August is usua lly the hotte st month of the yl'ar," Hunt sa id "I'm afraid that Jhr worst is yet to come . J'vp been in some of those hlgh·ri se buildings tfor the rlde rlyJ and they'vp got to be mlscrahlP. A lol of limPs JJ' s j ust as bad Inside as it Is outside. I don' t kn ow how thcycan take it. " Richmond, Va . . hit 100 and Orad Wilson, a painter. knocked off work early and headed for home. where II was cooler - but not by much . " M y air conditioner Is working about as well as m e In this heat," he said. Air conditioner s were tu r ned up full blast In Indianapolis. where the high reached 97 lhf' rity P<1wrr ro mp Jn.v posted a onP·hour rr· cord for PIPCtririty usagr t.Jrraking ;1 mark sr>t duri ng a h('af wave two yl'ars ago . ShowPrs and thunde rst orms l'X !Pnded from central Pennsyl · v<J nla int o northrrn Ind ia na Parly Monday afternoon Thund er storms in Ohio produced wind gusts up to 64 mph and downing 1rrrs and power IinC's. Trmperalurf's were generally In the 90s by early afternoon from eastern Kan sas and the southPrn Plains to the southern and mld -AIIanllc Coast. Temperatures were In the 70s in the central high Plains region . the upper Mississippi Valley , the upper Great Lakes region, and no rthern New York and upper New England. Temperatures were In the 60s and 70s along the northern and ce ntral Pacific Coast at midday . but were soar ing Into the 90s and above 100 In the southwestern clr grPrs. and drsrrt s COLUMBUS, Ohio fUPIJ State Sen. Paul Pfeifer. RBucyrus, the Republican nomi nee lor attorney general. sa id Monday the state of Ohio paid $12,000 In crime victim compen sation la st January to a Law . renee County man who was serving two life sentences for rape. Moreover, Pfeifer told repor lf'fs, Morris Young of Pedro. Ohio. had been awarded $12,789 from the state crime victims' fund In December 1987 after he had been charged with a pair of forgeries. State law prohibits the award · ing of any crlme vi ct im assist · ance money to anyone who was conv icted of a felony in the past 10 yea rs or who has bf'f'n proven by a preponderance of the evidence to have engaged in co nduc t that would constitute a felony . "Awarding compensation to a man doing life for rape is ju st outrageous. completely contrary to th e law. " sa id Pfeifer. "As attorney general. I'll use every Pxl st!ng resource. inc l uding crimin al rf.'cords at th e Bureau of Crimmal Jdent i fica tion and In· vestigation, to prevent thesr abuses and to recoup any awards I find to have viola ted the la w ." Street repair topic of Pomeroy council Meeting la st night in special srssion. Pomeroy Village Coun · cil discussed street rrpair throughout the villa ge. .Jack Krautter, thf' street su· pPrvi sor ro r Po meroy, was in attendance at the meeting, and it was dec id ed by co uncil that morr manpower would be rec ulred to complete those proj ect s. It was agreed that at lea st two more fuil ·time employees would be hired and that those positions should be adverUsed. In discussing street repair. co un cil members authorized VII lage Administrator Jo hn Ander son to get esti mates on a devi ce used to 1111 cracks In city stre!'ts wllh hot asphalt. Council also agrred to approvr a bid lor painting of the village water tanks R.M . Sandblasting of Gibsonia, Pa .. was awarded to bid In the amount of $45,151 According to VIllage Clerk Brenda Morris, a II but $5,000 of Jhal figure will be paid by Issue Two funds . The remainder will be paid by llte water department. Council members also approved amendments lo the adendum on the village waste water sewage update, which has been approved by council and Is now ready to be sent to the Environ· mental Protection Agency . The plan outlines Improvements to the village waste water plant. Young applied for victim assistan ce June 18, 1987 , one year after his leg wa s broken In a scuffle with Steve Cra wford. who cl aimed Young shot his cow. which had wandered onto Young 's property. Young was awarded $12.789 for medical expenses and work Joss upon recommendation by the attorney general. He applied for and '"ceived a supplemental award of $12,011 after he had already been Imprisoned on the rape convictions . Pfeifer said Attorney Gener al A nthony Celebrczze Jr .. a Demo· crat. apparently mis sed or ignored Young's criminal record when recommending approval of his application for victl m a ssistance . Julie Graham, press secretary for C<•lrbrezze. sa id the attorney gene ra I's office pe rfor med a criminal background check on Youn g in 19R7 and found no f' rlmlnal n•cnrd Graham sa irl 1ht• l<tw dn£'s not r eq uire another criminal back ground check on a supplemental application tor crime victim assistance. "l'i had already been determined that he was a victim of crime !lor the purpose of an award)," she said . There are4 ,300appl icalions for crime victim assistance each year. and many of them are supplemental. Graham said . Pfeffer said the Ohio Court of Cla im s pays lor any lnvesliga tlons by the attorney general out of Its funds. which are derlvPd from assessments against con vlcted criminal s. Graham said the allorney general's office could have ap pealed theawardtoYoungwithin 30days, bullhe Law renceCou nt y prosecutor did not file notice tha t Young wa s a convict until60da ys after the award. She sa id the altorney genera l 's office is "do in g a thorough rpview of this case" to sre how lhP money might br recovered Local news briefs-Scou arraigned; hearing July 16 .l osP Pearl Scott ..13. was arraigned Monday morning in Merg s Cou nt .v Cour t on a charge of aggravated attempted murder . The charge strms from the Friday evening shooting which se nt Ronald CrPmeans of Middl eport t o Veterans Memorial Hospital. whrrr hr rr main s in satisfa ctory co ndition . MP igs rnunt:-; Prosrcuting Attorney Steven L. Story indi cated tlwt Cremrans wa.-.; shot in the ba ck at hi s home on Vine Street . Thr Meig s Countv Sheriff's Department reported ear li er this Wl'f'k that Srot t was arrested a short time after the shooting . Citing the fact that the Inves tigation into the incident is still ong oi ng . MPigs Co unt y Prosecuting Allorney Steven L. Story stct!Pd in rourl that "ot her serious felony charges may follow· · Sto ry reports that other charges which may be filed aga1n st Srofl include kidnapping, aggravated burglar y and anothrr allempt ed aggravated murder count. MP igs County Public Defender Char les H. Kntght w as appoi nt ed to r epresen t Sco fl . Bond was set at $50,000. and a prPiiminary hea ring was set for July 16 . Scoll rema ins in the Mirldlrport jail Shelly firm gets highway contract A contract fo r almost $1.6 million ha s been awarded to the Shrll y Company, Thornville, to resurface 12.79 miles of the Appalachian Highway iS.R. 321 that passes through 'Arigs, A then s and VInton Counties Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman Kare n Pawloski said the project may begin thi s year. but will probably be put of f until next year . ODOT Director Bernard Hur st recently awarded $7.9 million of construction projects. of which the S.R ..12 pro jec t is par t . in 1he department's Dl strict10 , according to Joe Leach. District 10 deputy director. Other projects were announced In Hocking, MonrO<'. Nobl e and Washington Counties. Pawloski said construcUon at the Intersection of U.S J3 and S.R. 124 Is on hold until next year while negotiations are under way with property owners near the Intersection. Meigs woman cited in wreck A Pomeroy woman was cited for failure to contro l when the car she was driving overturned Mooday. Belynda Sayre, 39179 Carpenter Rd., was southbound on Township Road 13 In Melg§ County when she lost control on some loose gravel, slid oil the right side oft he road and flipped over, according to a report from the Ga!Ua·Melgs post of the Stale Highway Patrol. Sayre was not Injured. � 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 9, 1990 chandler hanlon vanmeter white wilson