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                  <text>Page-16-The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

Wednesday, July 18, 1990

DO '7 MISS 7HE EXCI7EME I,

1 t ,

t

Ohio Lottery

Reds top .
Expos one
•
more time

Daily Number
427
Pick-4

9825
Lotto:

10, 20, 22, 26, 35, 41
Kicker: 127315

Page3

1st

•

IVERDALE

Vol .40, No .JOJ
Copyrighted 1990

By BRIAN J. REED
Senti nel News Stalf
Bids for seve ral Commun ity
Development Bl ock Grant pro ·
ject s were openPd at WPdnes ·
day's regu lar meeting of the
Meigs Co un ty Commissioners
but none were accepted pending
further consideration.
The projects were submit ted
by town ships across the co unty to
the commissioners for approval,
a process required by law.
The three projects bid upon
were from Sutton, Salisbury and
Rutland Townships, and ai l tn·
vol ve road paving . The only bids
received on each project were
from Shelly Compa ny.
Shelly Company's bid on a one
mile paving project in Su tton
Township was $34,302 .50. That
figure Is $14,302.50 over the
commissioner's cost allowance
for th e project. Of the commls ·
sloners' projection of $30,000 for
th e total proj ect, $23,000 is to be
paid by funds from the block
gra nt.

THIS

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1st TIME EVER IN OHIO

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INSTANU~£DIT APPROVAL
UP TqJO.~ FINANCING

"'

il
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! 'II 4pp hablrl

I

Fence going up around fairgrounds
gives board better financial control
By CHARLENE HOEFLICH

br~ont
HEATING

•t

IT WILL SAVE YOU HUNDREDS &amp; LITERALLY
PAY FOR ITSELF!!
COME AND SEE ONE IN ACTION!

RIVERDALE HOMES BETWEEN LOGAN &amp; NELSONVILLE
385-4367

*

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ALL ELECTRIC KITCHENS
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: : LOAN OFFICERS WILL 8&amp;: PRESENT :

and pay when they enter one of the four ticket
gates. II has been estimated by the lair board that
about 2,000 persons enter the fair without paying
each year.

*

Sentinel Sial! Writer
A six-foot chain link fence
topped by three st r ands of
barbed wire being buill around
the Rock Springs fairgrounds
will be completed before tht'
open ing of the !27th ann ual Meigs
County Fair on Aug. 14
According to Dan Smith, a
member of the Meigs Fa ir
Board, the fencPd area will not
Include the Meigs County High·
way Garage nor the coun ty dog
shelter.
The horse barns over the hill
will also be outside the fence as
will all camp ing and parking
areas. The only exception on the
parking, accordi ng to Smith, Is
inside the race track. When !hat
area Is needed for parking.
specia l arrangement s will be
made to collect admissions .
Sm it h expl ained that Meigs
Co unty is one of the l ast Sou ·
theas tern counties to go to a
fencPd-l n fairground . Athens,
Ga!Ua, Mason, and Washington
have long had fences around the
fairgrounds and more recently
Jackson County has put up a
fence .
The fence, said Smith. will give
the Fair Board better financial

contro l over the operation of the
fair. As he expl ained the time has
come for tighten ing up adm iss ion
practices, for being sure th at
everyone who en ters the fair
pays for a ticket.
As an example of what has
bf'en happening In past years.
Smith said that last year a
committee checked one back
gate and within an hour, saw
nearly a hund red people pa ss
through wi tho ut paying.
Smith said that the board
estimates that about 2,000 people
Pnter the fair without paying
each year This was determined
by a survey of past attendance
records and ga te surveillance as
well as check ing parking places
and crowds, aga in st receipt s.
Bi ll Radford, Tim Bearhs, Ren
Slawter, Smith , and Virg il Win ·
don who servP on the commltteP
v iew the fence as onP way to
lighten up on unpaid admissions
and to Increase Income. Smith
said that last year the fa ir
operated on about the same
Income as was available In the
early eighties :'which means that
even though the price of tickets
has Increased there ha s been no
Increase In monies on whlc h to
operate the fair .

Fire causes extensive
damage to Middleport home

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HOURS
THUISDAYTILL 9:00
FRIDA YlllL 9:00
HATUIDAYTILL 9:00
CLOSED SUNDAY

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A fire cauSPd extensive dam·
age to the Terry Bgewer mobile
home on McElhinney Hill, Mid·
dleport, Wednesday morning.
The Middleport Fire Depart ment reported extensive damage
to the laundry room and rear

bedroom . One of the firemen
reported that the fire apparently
started In the laundry room .
Three trucks and 11 m en
responded to the call at 7:12a.m.
and remained on scene untll8 : 43

a.m.

Lottery winners come forth
After much rwnor and specu lation, the other winners of
Saturday night's Ohio Lottery drawing have appeared to claim
their prize, according to state lottery offlcials.
Salvatore Cauvula and two co-workers from Villa Romana
Pizza, Joseph Roe and Carol Cline, all of Co lumbus, bought the
winning lottery ticket at Eber's Gull in Racine.
The trto will share half of a $13 million j ackpol with another
winner from the Cleveland area.

" What wr have here is the
same amount of money coming
ln. but more mon ey going out.··
he commented.
This means, explained Smith.
that we do not have mon ey to
Improve entertainment offer·
lngs, to put up needed barns, to
fix the race trac k fence , to put
new roofs on som e buildings that
need It, to do ali the oth er things
to Imp rove the fai r.
"We are trying to get where the
public wants us to be, but it takes
money,·· said Smith.
About 4,000 feet of fence Is
being put in place at about a cost
of $30,000. Bates Amusement Co.
Is contrlbu Ung some to the
project on the basts th at they
anticipate more carn ival ride
receipt s, bu 1 most of the cost will
be handlPd by the Fair Board .
There wi ll be four admission
gales for f alrgoers - one at the
log cabin, one over at the cattle
barn, one down by the grand·
stand, and one over by the horse
barns
In add i tion to the small admis ·
sion gates, there wi ll be several ·
16-foot gates and several 20-foo t
gates for use by exh ibitors for
loading and unload ing, for letting
race drivers onto the track, for
emergency si tuations, for dellv·
erl ng produce and other supplies
to the refreshmenl stands, and
for get tJng the carniva l rides on to
I he midway .
Sm ith said that by seeing that
every fai rgoer pays to en j oy the
annual even t, the board hopes to
see receipt s Increase allowi ng
for Improvements and expan·
slon. He sa id that a new horse
barn Is needed for the junior fair
and a new lives tock barn for
overrun, In addition to the
repairs of buildings now on the
grounds.
Commenting on the $9 mem·
bershlp ticket price, a $!increase
this year, Smith said he thinks
It's "s till a heck of a bargain for
five days of entertainment." The
tickets are currently on sal e at
nwnerous l ocations around the
county.
General dally admission Is $5
with children under one year of
age being adm itted free at lhe
gates.

Run and Zuspan Hollow areas,
Shelly Compa ny has placed a bid
for $22,613.50 . Again, the bid was
considerably over the board 's
cost allowance for the proj ect.
which was $18,000 . Block grant
funds ilre earmarked to pay 100
percent of 1he cost of the
Salisbury Township project.
In Rutland, where officia l s
plan to pave portions of Brick,
Locust and Mulberry St reets, the
bid from Shelly Company was
$13,278.00. The commi ssioners'
projected cost was $10,900 . This,
too, was a project to be paid for
entirely by block grant funds.
In addition. a fourt h project for
wh ich bids were advertised, a
restroom pro ject within the Vii·
lage of Middleport, was not bid
upon by any co nt ractors.
The commissioners voted to
table all action on the bids .
Meigs County Engineer Phil
Roberts and County Garage
Superin tendent Ted Warner re·
por ted lo th e commissioners that
road projects underway or com ·
pleted are Ch ildren 's Home Hill
Road. Union Avenue. County

Road One. and Minersvi lle Hill
Road.
It wa s reported to the commis·
sloners that berm work would be
required on Union Avenue
The commissioners reported a
drainage ditch problem in Ra·
cine to Roberts. Roberts lndl·
cated that he and Warner had
Investigated the problem and
had determined th at the ditch
was maintained by the Ohio
Department of Transportation

Roberts and Warner a lso reported that the fair board is now
installing a fence around the
periphery of the Meigs Coun ly
Fairgrounds . Roberts indicated
to the commissioner s tha t they
had met with members of the fair
board several times , and that the
highway department, whose offlee and garage is located next to
the fairground s, did not foresee
the fence causing any problems
with its daily actpvilies.
Roberts al so said that the fair
board had sa id I hey would allow
the county highway department
to store eq uipm ent In buildings
wit hin the fence in the off season.

Should proxy vote be secret?
BEF shareholder says yes
vo tes to sway th em to voting the
oppos ite

By LEE ANN WELCH
OVP News Staff

This year's Bob Evans Farm s
Modrl Homr

and pump savtngs onlo yuur poo.et A n.gn el1,
c•ency Bryant heal pum p ef'l•c•enuy rem o~es 1101 a r
Iro m your home and replaces'' ""''n cou1 ar ·~ d •r
Tn,s unit hears ';Ovr home •n w•nrer roo

With Special Weekend
Sale Prices And
After Rebate'

*

In Salisbury Township. where
1rustees pian to pave in the Silver

GOING UP - A fence Is going up around the
Rock Sprlnp fairgrounds and will be completed
before the opening of the !27th annual Meigs
County Fair. Falrgoers wlll park outside the fence

BRYANT HEAT
PUMP

il

A Multimedia Inc . N8WIPIP8r

CDBG bids opened;
none are accepted

·HAVE JOINED FORCES FOR

$9 995

2 Secttons, 12 Pages 26 Centa

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 19. 1990

HOMES

NEW 14x70 HOME ON DISPLAY PUMP HEAT
STARTING
or sl11.94
OUT
OF
YOUR
AT
1
HOUSE WITH A

A chance of thunderstonns
Saturday and Sunday, wllh
fair weather Monday.

stock holders ' meeting will take

on a new twist this year -

il

proposa l from Herb Bush will bl'
dlscussPd concer ning ro nf iden
tlal proxies
Bush. 16 Belmont Dr., Galllpo
l is. Is a stockholder in the

com pany. and a former business
partner of company founder Bob
Eva ns, has made a proposal to
the shareholders to be presented
at the Aug . 13 meeting in Rio
Grande.
He says the proxies should be
k ept permanenlly confidentia l
and th ose votes shou ld be
count ed by an Independent third
party.
T he votes have. in lhe past.
been subj ect to the scrutin y of
corporat ion officers, who may
co n tact ·' non -management"

ThP i ntegrity of the proxy is at
stake. Bush sa id
In a supporting statement
inc ludPd In lhi s year's proxy,
Bush said :
"A lthough the integrity of the
proxy affect s all shareholder s,
two lypcs of sha rehoiders are
parti cu larly vuln erable to man ·
agement reso li cl tati ons · money

man agers

(e.g . co mmercial

bank trust department s. insu ·
ranee companies and other flnan ·
rial Insti tutions) who may be
more sensitive to the appl ication
of economic pressure than to the
best Interests of shar eholders;
and
"employcc·sha rcholdcrs who
are uniquely defenseless aga inst
attempt s t&gt;y their employer
management to cha nge their

votes."

SHEEP SHEARING - John Rice, Melp
County ExteMlon Agent, demonstrates tbe art of
sheep shearing for f·H Club members. Shearing
lo done by the youth In preparation lor exhibiting

Bush lik ens the tndependenUy ·
taiUed proxy to the secret ballot
of American politics .
" I n my opinio n, shareholders,
&lt;IS corporate citizens, deserve
I hP same privacy accorded volcrs In our democratic politic al

system." Bush wrote
A sta tement by the board of
dirf't'fors disagrees wi th Bush.
They say It wou ld place the
company at a disadvantagt' In a
proxy contest. "When stock ·
holders are co nsidering Issues
critica l to the co mpany, the
board of dire ctor s believes that
the company shoul d promote the
recommended vote," the s t att&gt; ~
ment sa id.
Th e proposal is being voted on
the proxy ballot this year
However, the proposa l may be
withdrawn and not entered at !he

share holders
Grande.

me et ing

in

Hio

their anbnals ·~ the llieip Coun'1 Fair, Au1.
14-18. He said the wool mU81 be cullo It lalla away
from lhe clippers. Rice sheared n sheep Taesday
evening at the Rock Sprlnp Fairgrounds.

�Thursday, July 19, 1990

Commentary
The Daily Sentinel
Ill Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 'l'HE MEIGS· MASUr; ,\REA

ROBERT L . WINGETT
Publisher

CHARtENE HOEFLICH
General Manager

PAT WHITEIIEAD
Assistant Publisher/ Controller
A MEM llER ol Ti"' Uni led Press lnlernalional , Inland Daily Press
Associ ation and the American NC&gt;wspapPr PubllshPr s Assol'iation.
LETTERS OF' OP f~ION Hre wel co me. Thev shou ld be less th an 300
words lon g Al l letter s &lt;l f P subj ('(' t to editi ng ai'ld mu st be sign E-d with
~arn e, address and t c l ep h o nt~ nurnbrr No unsignL•d lrt ll'r s will bP pub

lt s hed. Letters sho ukl bP 1n good tastl'. addrPss lng issues , not pnsonali ·
lh'S .

Politicians sling mud
over thrifts scandal
By ROB ERT SII EPARD
WASl!INGTON I UPI• - Demona l s a nd Republ ic ans in Congress
have worked them "-rlves int o a fn•nz y ovrr th e sa vings and loan
sca ndal. with each sid e Iry 1ng 10 blam e IhP other for th e deba cle !hal
is COS l in g tax payer s hundred s of billion s Of do llar s.
Members or both parties appear 10 be panicked al thl' poss ibilit y
that vo ter s in thP nex t electio ns will hold incumbrn ts rr spon slb!r for

!he s&amp; l m ess and vole I hem ou t or off1ce .
Th e vo ter s co uld hardly be blam ed for cl oing j us! thai, and I heir
mood is no1 lik ely Io improve as !hey listen to th e shrill and
irresponsible wav man y polit icians are dea lin g wilh I he s&amp; l i ss ue.
The m ud -s linging is occ urring a1 !he highest levels of !he two
parties. wil h Democra tic Chai rman Ron Brown and GOP stra leg ist
Ed Rollins maneuver in g for politi ca l adva nJa ge.
In Co ngress. not a day goes by wit hout some member gctling up and
making an 1nflammaiory speech acc using the oJ her par1 v or
responsibilily for the condition s !hal allowed Ihrilt oflici al s to run
amok and lea ve !he Ia x paye r s holdin g th e bi ll for clea nin g up th e

SE Asian heroin flows into U. S.
WASHINGTON - Whil e U .S.
drug cops continue their hoi
pursu it of Latin American coca in e kingpins, the heroin bandits of Southeast Asia are taking
advan ta ge of th e dlslraction to
smuggle r ecord loads inl o lhe
United Stat es .
The Iue ra IIve heroin trade has
becom e big business for Chin ese
mobs based in Hong Kong. B u1
lop drug ex perts tell us !hal th ere
ar e cu lpr it s In every Sout heasl
Asian cou nt ry.
The most not ori ous heroin
peddler Is Burma's brash Ge n.
Kuhn Sa. who once offered to help
!he United States win the war on
heroin by selling al l his output 10
the federnl government.

Kuhn Sa was Indicted by a New
York grand jury last December
and Is now near the top or
America ' s m os t wanted \!st. In
Ma y,

at a SPcrpt mer tin g In

Th ailand' s northern cit y of Chi·
ang Ma l, U.S. and Th ai olf ici als

The

Bush

adm inist ratio n

claims Kuhn Sa is dllficull to
tra ck, co nstantly cha nging loca t ion s and hidPouts . But our
assoc iat e .J i m Lynch travf' led to
Ku hn Sa coun try and wa s told

l hal If the Unfted Sta tes really
wan t ed Kuhn Sa, he co uld be
found a! home in t he border town
of Mae Hong Son with his feet
propped on the sora.
Kuhn Sa all egedly burst out
lau ghin g when he heard about
I he New Yo r k Indictment. And he
didn ' t lak e to the jungle to hide
from t he alml ghll y United
Sl at es.
Kuhn Sa is revered lhr oughout
l he Goldt'n T ria ngle of Burma.
Laos and Th ail and as a ro manti c
ou tlaw. Bul the fac t is, he Is a

,...-THeRe aRe No
GReaT ~eaDeRS if\!
AM~~iC'l

Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta-

huddled abo ut how to capt ure
Kuhn Sa. The U nited States Is not
yet willing to stage a Norlega st yle cap ture of Kuhn Sa, who
boasts an army of 30,000.

aRe

greedy drug merchant who
stands Io get richer with !his
year's bumper crop of Poppies.
Justice Departmen l sources say
40 percen t of !he heroin arri v ing
In A m erica comes from Kuhn
Sa's c rops.
Kuhn Sa poses as a man of the

people. Members of the demo-

c rati c re sistanc e,

suf f eri n g
under a r r pressivc Burmese
government, wish th a t Kuhn Sa
and his co nslderab\(' a rmy would

join lheir rebel cause . He pub·
Ilcly cla1ms he will. once he Is
sure I hey have a fig hi lng chance

i ntC&gt;rdict Jon e fforl.~ two years

ago .
Most of Kuhn Sa's crop Is
smu ggled across China andou l to
! he world throu gh Hong Kong. In
May, U.S. Drug Enforcement
Adm inistra t ion officials In Hong
Kong arrested four key members
ol Kuhn Sa's drug syndicate after
they had all egedly arranged for
21 kilos or heroin, worth $30
million, to be sen! to New York.
The DEA, with the exception of
Hon g Kong, has not beefed up Its
staff of drug warriors In Sou·
theast Asia . In slead It concen·

But privately, many so urces told

trates on cocai ne cou ntry In

us, Kuhn Sa i s tight with !he
governm ent and benellt s by
hav ing 1he current regimr stay in
power. Burma stoppPd all hl'roin

La tin A mer i ca. That spells
smooth sailing for Kuhn Sa,
giv in g him more to laugh about
t han

a

mere Indi ctment .

YoiJ KiDDii'IG? GoRBacHe.;,

Was iN WaSHiNGToN LasT MoNTH,

ai'IVMoRe.!

OAKLAND. Ca lif. !UPII Th e pil ch lng combinalion of Bob
Welch and Dave Stewart proved
too much for Clevela nd Wednes·
day as th e Oakland At hletics
posted 4·1 and 5·2 victor ies in a
doublehea der sweep of the
Ind ians.
In !he first game, Welch
became the major league's li rs l
15-g ame winner and Walt Wei ss
had four hit s for th e Athleti cs .
In th e nightcap, Jose Ca nseco
cvntinued his assault on India n
pitch ing thi s yea r, belting a pair
of homers to back the seven-hi!
pitching of Stewart over eight
a nd one·lhlrd Innings.
Alle r th e games. Canseco sa id
tha t with Welch and St ewa rt
taking the mound. he'd already
cha lked up the two wins.
"So," he said , "! just thought
I'd help !hem out with some
offense. I was out there having
fun

Th r Df' m ocrats' th emr, with so mt' va riati ons. is th a t th r
11rpublican., arr re spon siblr brc au sr thPy hav e contro lled th r V..1hit e

lluusP and rPgula i ory age nc1 es lor I he pas ! decade and should have
ca ughl on Io I he probl ems I hal wrrr deve lop ing in !he Ihnft indu sl r v
Hr publ ica ns countrr bv c harging that Democ ratic \eadN s of
( 'ongrpss wpn• ch umm y with s&amp; \ offi c ia ls. who were generous with
l'cl mpaign contri bution s, a nd i nt er ferrd with rrgulatorr..; who trird to
crac k down on t he crook s.
A frw indi vidu a ls also po i n t out thai both par t irs in Co ngre ss 1.:otrd

for legislation I o derrgula lr !he Ihri fl lnduSir\ and 10 raise 1he
&lt;

,md should stop I heir pol!Iica l pos iUrin g.
ll o usr Spra kr rThom us Foley . 0 -Was h , for thr mos t port. tri es to
'-: Ia _
\' abov(' fray . 'I'm not part lc ula rlv int Pn'stPd in go in g througll a

long r£'cit atio n of rrsponsibilitirs. " tH' sa_v s " The prim&lt;H~' foc us nrw.·
;-, hould br on the actions that \\'ere li.l k(' n or shuuld bt· tJk cnto cn rrrrr

1he prob lem ..
So mp Jawmakrrs 'av t hr sm an til i ng ro do is tu co nC't 'ntr art· on
thro wi ng thr o;; &amp; l crooks i n jail, and that. accordin g to puh l k opinion
po ll s, strikrs a fa,·ora bk rPsponse among the \' Otrrs .
Du rin g a rr cr nt debat e i n thr Hou sP. Rep . Stc n_
v How r . U -Md ..
d('('larPd, "t hr American public wa nts pf'opkwho ha\·PstolP n fro m
t hrm in ja i l. thrv w;lnt t hrm proscucutrd and tllf'y wan t peop lt• t ogn
.tftPr them "
Rrp .Jor SkC'r n. R-\ .M , u rging a pproval of an amt'ndmPn l
providing morP monev for inves ti gat io ns and prosecution of s&amp;l
casrs. of frrc cl a curious a na l ogy for f ig hting _go in g on m·er rhr s&amp; l

nwss
" Thrre· s br·l 'll ~ ~ g reat d!'a l of fin,IH1 r -poinring l ;,w·J .\-· rrgarding
v.· tw· !' to bla mr f or thr s&amp; J drbaclr . Th r limr ha s come to swp t he
rccnm ina tin.o., a nd to work on a bipo.ntlsan ba sis ln so lvi ng th is f isca l
problrm · ·
" Mu(' h l ikf' thP battle of CP tt ysburg l)]()od has f\owrd . bodies \itll'r
thr f trld ol ptlrt isa nsh ip, but GC' t tys burg ~f'sp i tf' t he pa i n that it
cau :-.rd co nfirmf'd thr union of two di\'i dC'd sidrs , :1nd in this casP let
both '-'t df'~ of t hr a islr and all agrnrirs sto p l hP bickPr inga nd '&gt; Uppo rt
thP M nrndml' nt
a nd put t ho sr fat cat s tn ja i l. "

Berry's World

By George, let's tax the rich!
G~org r

Bu sh. _v ou 'rr no Abra ham Lin co ln .
Few pr esidential press co nler
Pnct:s In recent yrars havr
wil ne ss rd a moment of such

Quite pos sibly il wil l !JP all

keep in g t he uni on loge I her.

three. si nce every li st of likPi y
ta x targflts sf'f'm.s to nwntion
i-l lcohol, gasollnr and tobac ro
Yr t why should il n ;llrP;ul y
heav ily taxed m iddle cl a.s .c; hl '
for cPcl to .1 ntr up stl\! mon• tu
sa tr Was hin gto n·• Tht'rP happ(•ns
to be a rnuch brltPr plac r to
loca tP additional n•vpnup · in thP
bank account s of thC' pr C'sidPnt' s
rs tabl ls hm rn t fr ie nd s
Yrs. It's t im e to sni..ik thP rirll .
and hrrr &lt;t rf' two good rPa so ns
why .

Bush. a ma n of dlmr-s torr
dream s. ag reed t o raise taxes

Il T hrv as krd for il.
OK . so llwy havf'n't f'X&lt;Jc tl y

mer ely In order to hold loge! her a
" bud ge ! summi t" ol l oo t ·
dragging pollt lei an s
Now th e v ita l question be·
comrs wh o w il l pay l or the
presidenl' s mendacity . Will it be
l hr average fellow holsl fn g a
six-pa ck off the shelf. the co m ·
mut er fillin g his gaso li ne lank.
I he poor Iobacco addict In lfn e f or

heggf'd fo r hig ht•r ta xPs &lt;Jn
thr m :;r lvrs. Wr althy . thf'y a t' P
M aso chi stic. thry 'rr not N ever
th r lf'SS, su rvPys nf cor pura tf'
lPadPrs havC' C&lt;Hls is!Pntl y rf' vr;llf'd .1 Ja r ~(' po rt ion of t hP
natio n's hi g hPst paid Px rcutivr s
itching t o sec UlxPs ral sPd o n t hC'
n•.sr of us . Thr same a!titudP

su rpass ing humb ug as whrn
Bush the Prevaric at or ln vokrd

Lin co ln the Ema ncipator's the·
ory or leaders hip l o explain w hy
he had bet r ayed 49 million vole r s
and agrrrd to raise taxes.
or co urse. Lin coln hiked !axes
In his da y, loo. bul he did il 10
su pport an arm y ch ar ged wit h

anot hrr carton o f Ca mels?

apparenll y

l yplfi es

!he

hi gh·

fi ip r s of thp fina ncial mark ets.
who showed t hPi r appreclat !on of

I he pres iden i' s decis ion to chuck
his no-tax ple.;ge by pushing up
!he st ock mark el nea rl y 20 point s
on the very neXI day
Poetic justice alone dem ands
that rh cv sup on thP stew tht' y

helped prepare.
21 They ca n af lord if
In 1981. I he hi ghes t-paid corpo·
rat c execu t lvr made $5.7 million
Bv last year !hat ffgurP had
jumped to neo rl y $54 million
~wr'rr

tal k in g about ann ua l
ln comrs. ha rd as It Is t o believr)

Vincent Carroll
and law. Mi chael Mllkln' s esll
ma ted Jake of $000 m ill ion may
havf' surpri sed ev pn so m P of h is

P&lt;'&lt;'rs on Wall St reet. bui &lt;1nn ual
ea rnings or $·10 million or so
among such whf'f'lrr-dealers ar e
not unco mmon
M ea nwhil e. then" are manv

more lawyers than CF.Os making
six - and seven- fl gurp incom es

today . Phi llips repo r ts !hat tr ia l
lawye r Joseph .Jam&lt;1ll pulled
down $4~J0 milli on In 1988 alone.
Ra ther than t axi ng beer. gaso-

And while in 1980 1he avpragP
chie f execu tive officer co uld
expecl Jo make 40 l imes thP

l ine and cl garrtles, how about

in co me o f a n avrrage fa c tor y

cos t ing m orP t ha n $50,000 and
simila r toys of !he r·ich And cap
mortgage-Interest deducllons for
I he seco nd and t hlrd hom es.
Th e trulh Is lhal Un cle Sam
doesn't need more revenue, if
on ly Co ngr ess dared to trim
unjustifi ed sp&lt;•ndln g. But If we
can'l slop higher faxes alt o-

worker, by 1989 !hal sam e CEO
was pullin g down 93 tlmes as
much .

Du t IPt' s noI pick on C EOs
alo ne. AI leas llhey run com pan
Ies 1ha t cre ate America' s weallh
As Kev in Phillips recounls in his
new book, "The Polii !CS or Rfch
and Poor." I he r eal ac tion In
r ecent yea r s has bePn ln finance

ta x in g ex travagant luxuries?
Slap a I pPrcent tax on fur s, cars

gelhPr, wr might as' well shove

them ont o !he few people who
might no! mi ss !he cas h.

States try to hang up on phone sales

TWO ENDANGERED SPECIES?

Today in history
By United Press International
Today Is Thursday, July 19 , the 200th day of 1990, with 165 to follow .
The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new pha se.
The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn.
Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer . They Include
American firearms Inventor Samuel Colt In 1814, French painter
Edgar Degas In 1834, accused ax murderer Lizzie Borden (she was
a'Cqultted) In 1860, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, co-founder of the Mayo
Clinic, In 1865, Iarmer South Dakota Sen. George McGovern In 1922
;age 681. aclor and former football player Roosevelt "Rasey" Grier
in 1932 (age581. singer Vlkki Ca rr In 1941 (age 49i, and tennis star Jlle
Nas!Jise In 1946 (age 441 .

MYRTLE CREE K, Ore .
i NEA I - Lik e peoplee lsew ere in
the na t ion, Oregon residents are
besieged by overzealous "tetemarketers." Bul the state government and the regional telephone company have taken st eps
Io end sal es abuses here.
Those Init ia tives could provide
a reprieve to people over ·
whelmed by a ceaseless stream
of unwanted sales pitches for
retirement homes. office supplie s, mag az ine subscriptions.
prectous metals , penny stocks.
bargain vacations and countless
other goods or services.
They also offer the hope of
family time for those who receive
large numbers of unsolicited
calls before, during and after
dinner - In many households the
primary period the family Is
together. (Telemarketers purposely Intrude on that private
time because they know they
have a better chance of finding
somebody at home then .)
Finally, the new laws provide
an opportunity to prosecute what
Oregon Attorney General Dave
Frohn mayer , a Republican,
characterizes as "unscrupulous
phone sales people" and to

BLASTERS FffiST - The Syracuse Blasters
Pee Wee Girls' soflballleam won first place In lhe
tournament and tied for first In lhe league with an
overall record of 10-1. Pictured are first row, 1-r,
Michelle Lonas, Kim Sayre, Bridget Cross, Jenny
Friend, and V alerle Cundiff. Second row - Trlsha

control what Oregon Gov. Nei l
Goldschmidt. a Democrat , des·
crllJes as ''nuisance, harass ment

and occasional outright fraud."
US West. the tel ephone com ·
pany tha i serves much of the
reg ion, Is co nduct ing a t wo-year
exper imen t In Salem. the state
capUal, and surround ing com ·
munlt les. li s customers in tha t
area can pay $5 a year for a
special symbol In the local
telephone directory.
That sign, a heavy bl ack dol
placed next to the telephone
number, means that the subscriber wants no sales calls.
Florida and Washington have
similar statutes, but a secondd of
four new Oregon laws regulating
sollcU atlon by telephone and fax
machine Includes tough penalties for violators: Individual
telephone subscribers may seek
damages of $200 or more plus
legal cost s while the state Is
empowered to fine repeat offend·
ers as much as $25,000.
Because the directories for
most Oregon commu nltles do not
yet Include I he special symbols, a
third state law prohibits telemarkefers from cal ling anyone who

That

statute

also

rPq uirPs

telemar ket ers to register with
the Oregon Department or JUS·
tlce. Other states Imposing slm·
liar requirements Include Ariz·
ona, California, Nevada and
Washington .
A fourth Orego n law prohibits
the use of automatic dialing and
announcin g devices, known as
ADADs. that use co mputers to
ca ll telephone number and de·
liver prer ecorded sales m es·
sages, known as "adramps."
Maryland and Nevada also have
outlawed ADADs and adramps.
Sf a totes In Ca llforn Ia and other
slates require that adramp sales
pitches be Introduced by a live
operator who must give the
recipient the opportunUy to refuse to hear the message.
While precise figures are not
ava tlable, knowledgeable experts believe that as much as $10
billion Is generated through
devious If not unlawful schemes
that involve decepllve sales
pitches, non-existent merchandis e and other fraud .
Bogus telephon e sales of go ld,

silve r and platinum are est!·
mat ed Io cos t victims $1 billion
ann ually . A no! her co mmon
abuse Involves the offer of a
"free" vacat ion that turns out to
be a few night s In a shabby mot el
- In re turn for hundreds of
dollars In "processing fees."
A it hou gh state legislatures and
a lt.orneys general In Oregon and

other

stales

co nstrain

they

often

have sought

Industry

to

excesses,

are thwarted

by

deviou s tel emarketers who es-

tablish their "boiler rooms" In
one state but seek victims
el sewhere.

The probl em clearly Is national
In sco pe and the Federal Trade
Commission already has authorIty to move against such decepllve sales practices. But the FTC,
lethargic throughout the 1980s,
last year filed only 14 complaints
against telemarketers and Is not
likely to act more enthusiast!·
cally this year .

Rod Nichols. who wa s reca llrd
from the minor leagues ear li er in
the week. gave up five run s in
five innin gs and dropped to 0-2.
The A 's hil th ree homers in thP
firs ! inmng to lakr a l- 0 lead, two
run s com ing on back -to-back
homer s f rom Ca nseco and Ma rk
McGwire. Wllh Jwo ou1. Ca nsPco
bl as ted a 2·1 from N1chois over
lcll fiel d fence for his 25I h home
run of the season and t wo pl1 c hes

la ter. McG wire hooked his 24Ih
homer j ust inside the !ell f ield
foul pole.
Felix Jose then si ngled before
Jamie Quirk hit the first pitch
over th e r lghl field fence for his
second homer of the season.
Cleveland closed to 4·1 in !he
third on Dian James' run -scoring
single.
Ca nseco's second hom er of th e
game and 26th of th e year in the
fifth upped Oakland's lead to 5-1.
I t was Ca nse co's fourth multi·

Canseco, who missed almost a

homer game of the season and

month of the season wilh injur
ies, Insists he'll catch Deloit' s
Cecil Fi elder and r eca pture the
home run crown he had In 19HR.
·'The home run Is a contagious
th ing. I've got 26, and Fielder has
29 !Fi elder h it his 3Uth Wr dnr s
day nightl . and peoplt' forge! I
was out a month . If I hadn 'I

!h e 141h of his career. Canseco

a

month. I would havf'
been way ahead of F'ie ld er. If
anyone ha s a chance to rnt&lt;'h

missed

him, ll's me. "
De nn is Ec ker sley g ained save's
in both games as rhr A's wo n for

th e eighth lime in 12 gamps
ag ain sl Cleve land this seaso n
Cl eveland 's Cand y Maldonado
agr&lt;'ed
with
Ca n scco'r..;
assessm ent .
" Yo u certai nly know you havr
yo ur work cu t ou t agai nst Welch

a nd McGwlre C'ach h&lt;Jd seve n
homers and J:l RRI in !heir 12
g amPs w ith Clpv('[aml
Clevr la ncl added a run in t he
ni nth on Hrook Ja coby' s H111

si ng!&lt;'.
Ozz ir

Ca nsrco.

Jo se's

twm

brother. reca l led from !he mm o.leaguc's ea rlier In I he cla y,
pin ch ·hlt and str uck ou1 in llll'
eig hth inning for hi s fir st maj or
leagur at -bal. 11 wa s thr 1h11d
tim(' in maj or lragur hiqor\' tha t
twin brot hrrs haH' play l'd {.} n thr
sa m &lt;· tea m .

Wflh th e score tied 1·1 1n lhe
f irst gJmr. Wr iss OJX·nrd th&lt;·

eig hth wl lh a doub ff•. look 1h11d
on a th r ow ing error by ca tcht 'l
Sa ndy A l omar and sco r r&gt;d on

and Slewa rt ," he sa id. "Thcrl' 's
no qu es tion they 're Iough ... and
Oak la nd ha s such a so lid c lub and

wa s sac rificed to Sf'cond. took

no weaknesses."

and scored on U.1 Vf' Henrlr-rso n·-.

Stewar t, 12·8, siruck oul six
and walked one before bdng
lilled aft er al lowi ng a ru n in thP
nlnlh for Eckersley, who nolc hed
hi s seco nd save of Ih e da y and
.101h of the se ason.
"You rea lly are In for a Iough
day when yo u ha ve Io f ace a
Welch and Stewa rt and Ecker s
ley Jwi ce in the sa me day,"
C l evela nd m a nager Jo hn

sin gle.
Welch. 1J·3, allowed six hih
over eight Inning s for hi s vlc l or v
H r walkrd onr Jnd &lt;;tru c k o~ t

M cNa mara sai d.

Robert Walters

previou sly has asijrd not In be
sotlclted.

Warner, Amy Northup, Ashll Davis, Megan
Drummer, Carissa Ash, and Jessica Counl•.
Third row Conch VIckie Cundiff, Frances i\dklrL•,
Kcrl Caldwell, Amber Thomas, Erica Arnott!,
Cynthia Caldwell, and Coac h Greg Cundiff.

Welch, Stewart pitch A's to
doubleheader sweep of Tribe

'i»&gt;D NeLSotl M'ltJDeLa was tlusr HeRer

The Daily Sentinei-Page-3

Reds hand Expos 8-7 loss on
O'Neill's 11th-inning single

Page-2-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Thursday, July 19, 1990

mf'S S

go,·rrnmr nt 's guaran ter of deposit s, v..· h ic h sim ply encouraged t ht·
l tlr ifts to gam b\(' with their drpositors mo ney .
Al l t he charges ha ve merit . Hr publican s and De mocrat s alikP. in
Congress ::1nd thr admini stratio n, arf' rt'S ponsiblr for thr s&amp; l mf'ss

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Mike Go llego·s si ngle.

C &lt;~l lrgo

third on a passed bal l by A lam ar

onr .
Oak land addrd

;1

run in rll r

eighth Inning whrn La nero Ulan
k ens hip d oubled and

~rorT•d

.Jenn in gs' RBI sin gle
Cl evela nd lied ! he score in the
fourth on Maldonado's 14 th hom e
r un o[ the sea son.

Tom Ca ndiotli. 10-5, ga\'e up 13
t1it s 0 \'C'!' seve n and onr -t hird
inning s to r the loss.

In oth er c\L ac lion, BoSi on
sli ppf'd b_
v Minnrso ra 5-t !\'E• \~v·
Yor k brat Kansas City . .lJ.

'•·2.

Scal llr stopped Toronto.
:YI 1I waukee cli pp&lt;'d Ca illorma.
3-2, Ch1cago oulslugged Delroll
&lt;·5, and T exas lam ed Ba!Umore.
7 I.
lted Sox 5, Twins 4 - AI
Bos to n. Ca rlos Quintana sing led
home Wade Boggs from third
base wi th the go-ahe ad run in !he
seven th to lift the Red Sox, who
g-round ed Into anAL record-l ying
six double plays. Mlnnesola hit
Into l our double ptays , combining
with Boston Io cstabligh a major
league record for mo st double
p lays in a nine-inn ing gaml'
Denni s L amp, 3-2, worked Ihrec•

Colli ns, who was recentl y r ein -

slated lo the Nalional Foolball
Le ague afl er being suspended for
drug u se, has sl ~nrd a one-year

co nt rac l with !he Dolphins, The
Bo sto n Glo be r e poned
Thursday .
The Globe also reported that
former Palrlols receiver Stanley
Morgan will sig n with the India napolis Co lts by the end of !h e
week . Morgan, New England' s
all-time leading receiver, wa s
released by the Patriots ear lier
this year.
" Isn't it nice that all these
former Patriols will be In AFC
East uniform s next season?"
said Alan Nero. the agent lor both
Morgan and Collins.
Terms of the two contracts
were not disclosed , but Collins'
pact likely Included a provision
that he submit to drug tes ts at
least twice weekly .

&gt;

\'ankt'l'S 5, Huyal .-., ;{ - 1\t Nt •w
Yo rk , 11ubPrto Krll y's t if' ·
br cak l ng two ru n bloo p stngk ltl
lhr Pig hlh llft r&lt;i !he Yankkr s.
Eric Plunk, :12. rarnrd th f'
v ict o r ~
UJvr Hi g hctti workrd
thr ni nth for hi s I Yih S.:J\'P . Str\'(·
Crawfo rd sli pprd to J-2
Marirwrs 5, Hhw ,Ja~ · s ~ - 1\t

Sea tll r.

Mall

Young

firrd

a

two-hitrrr &lt;J nd Um a r ViHJUf'l had
thn•t• h its to !Pa d thr M arin rr s
You ng. 4-10 . walkrd tour and
struck ou t nine&gt; en routr to his
fouth rom ph •lt&gt; gilnlf'. Tod d Sta t
tl!• myn•. 9-10 . f;J!It&gt;d to gt &gt;t ou r of
the third i nning
Rrewt•rs 3, An~els 2 - ,\t
Califom i;J, Dave Parkl'l sin g!Pd
horn e two r uns in thl' fi rs t innin g
an r! Rob Orf'r add Pd a hDIIH' ru n
in the seco nl1 lu c~n r y Mllw ;J u
k C't' . Mark Knud son, 7 -1. sr&lt;J t t&lt;·rPd srvrn hit s ow• r s!.-.; and
OIH' ·Itlird innin gs ;1 nd D &lt;JII PII'Sl.IC
\vorkl' d lht • ninth for hi s l hlh
_
. ., a,·e J im i\ bbull . 6-H. wrn1 t hrdi&lt;,t;JncP in a losin g pf fo rt

and Fri.
Til 6 p.M.

992-51127
MIDDlEPORT

219 N. SECOND

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Tlw Daily SentinPI

T hr A's took a 1-0 IP.1d i n lhC'
srcond on a onP-out ."&gt; inglP hv
Wr i ss. an infirld ou t &lt;.~nd Doug

Co llins was suspend ed from
lhP NF'L In 1988 l or fai ling a drug
tru st wh !IP on a tryout for t hr

(n -i PS 1-13--!HiO I

,\

nt v ~'lon

oll\1ulllmt'&lt;lla. ln r.

Puh l i~hrd rvPrY

.1ll f'r n0on.

1 ~7 4 ;9,

Ph

't~l12 l :lfl

St•

Ohli"•
\-1r mbrr

na 1h

l nl n nfl

p ro mptL~d

lin s. who says dru gs a rP no
l ongr r a part of hi s lifP . HC' was

inlrrcs!ed In making his come·
bac k with Npw E ngland bui !he
Patriots rcjrct cd his overt u res

Collins was al lh&lt;• Dolphin s'
t ra ining camp at St. Tho mas
Unlverslt y and could no t be
reached for commen t. but h ls

wife !old the Globe he was
overjoyed to be returning to
football.
"He Is just really happy . His
drea m was to come back a nd

play football again. He can't walt
to get star ted," Sherod Coiii ns
said.
"This is a great chance for
Tony." Nero said. "It's not all the
tim e that you get a chance for
redemption like this."

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t'omrro&gt; Ollln

NAPAUGEND'"BaHery

pt'rqullrl

Co liS. Hi s dru g use had car l ier
him, even th ough he had Pro
Bowl cn•d&lt;•nlials .
NFL Co mm issio ner Paul T agllabue recentl y relnslated Col -

&lt;

VISIT OUR IN-STORE SALE ROOM

Open Mon .

Mo rr i s and scored on Glenn

Br aggs'

The Nikc Air Frrce Five.

Ju il n Rrrrngurr fl'llto

S&lt;JVP

&lt;"und d,J ~&lt;; po!' l,ll-(1 ' pai d a l l'onwro ~'­

sPcond chanrr

Dunc a n

dropped the ball for an error .
Myers wa lked Delino DeShield s
to l oad !he bases. and Galarraga
hit his second career grand slam
wfth two outs fo r a 7-7 tie.
"O ur guys real ly ballled, "
Piniella sa id " Usually, when
yo u get lied like I hal in !h e ninth ,
il get s you down a Iii til' bil Au!
rrrta in ly It d idn't do it to ou r hal I
club ttonightl ."
Th e Reds had gone ahead 4 3 on
.J op 0\!vrr's two-r un bases loaded single in !he .siXI h inning.
Th ey added three runs in th e
eighth for a 7·3 lead. Reliever
Tim Burke wa lked Eric Dav is,
who took th ird on a si ngle by Hal

7 .1

l10STON i UP I) - Runnin g
back To ny Co llins' atlempt s Io
make a comeback with the New
E ngla nd Pa!riols were r ebu ffed .
il

M a r i ano

bases for Oliver , who singled to
r ight.
Aller M art inez hit Davi s wi th .a
pit ch in the fou rth inning , PI
nleila was ej ec ted by umpire
.Jerry Cra wford after charging
from the du gout.
Th e Reds lOok a 2-0 ll'ad in ihP
fo urth . Sabo and Larkin l ed ofl
with singles. Alter O'Neill forc ed
(See :"IlL on Page 4)

Reardon p il ched thP nfn th for hf s
17t h

Collins signs with Miami
but hr ma y gPI

b ase man

took th ird on an infield out. Aller
Burke Intentionally walked
Oliver, Myers singled home
Morris to chase Burke , and Chris
Sabo followed with an RBI sin gle
off Dale Mahorclc.
With th e Expos lead ing 3-2 and
one out In !he sixth, Davis and
Morris sin gled and Davis stole
lhird. Dennis M artinez then hit
Braggs with a pitch to load the

and tw o-third innings of hlt\ pss
r Pl il'f g pt for the wi n and Jpff

rhrcx1f(h

with Miam i.

CINCINNATI !UP!) - Paul
O'Neill slapped a palm ball ju st
hard enough and just far enough
Io win a game Wednesday night.
" ! hit It ju st like he threw It ,"
O' Neill sa id of the Dave Schmidt
palm ball he lofted for a single to
left field, scoring Barry Larkin
from th lrd with two outs In I he
11th inning to give the Clnclnnall
Red s an 8·7 victory over the
Montreal Expos .
"I probably won'! have
another hit like that for a long
tlme," O'Neill sa id. " It was kind
of a bloop balI. "
L arkin tripled off Schmidt, 3-2,
with two outs and O' Neill fol·
lowed with an opposite-field
single just over third baseman
Tim Wallach t o complete a
three-g ame sweep and give th e
Reds th eir fourth straight
tr iumph.
Rick Mahler. 4·3, pitched two
and one· Ih lrd Innings for the
vi ctory .
"Mahler (formerly a sta rter!
will pitch very well in the bullpen
for us," Reds manager Lou
Pinlella sa Id. " He throws strikes.
he's got a loi ofexperlenceand he
can throw for a while."
The Expos was ted two homer s
by Andres Galarraga, Includ ing
a ninth-Inning grand slam that
se n! the ga me Into ex ira inning s.
Trailin g 7-3, Junior Noboa led off
wllh a sin gle agai nst r eliever
Randy Myer s. Spik e Owen
grou nded to thi rd and second

#7524 F &amp; #75741

P rN .~ i\ .-.s oc Ill! Inn ,11\(]1 hP

POSTMA.."iTEH Srnd ,td drPS.&lt;;

lo TI1r Da lll·

S J • nfin, ~.

$5495*

rhar t ~f"i

Ill Cour1 Sl. .

P n nwrov _ Oh io 1:1iffi
Sl!l\.~fHII'T IO :"i

R t\TF'.'\

Hy farrlf'r nr Mol or Routt•
On t• Wt•t•k
On r Month
Onr Yr•ar

$1 "0
$6 10
$72 !(}

SING I. E COPY

PRifE
Oat lv

Subscr llx&gt;r s not df'Sir\ng to pay I hN'M
rler mav remit In advance dlreel to
Th eDaliy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12month
basts. Credl1 wlll be gtvrn carrier f'ach
wee k .

Np sub!icrlptlons by ma11 prnnllll'd ln
ateas whrr(&gt; homl' carriPT service Is
ava ilable.

Mall Subs&lt;rlpllons
lnl!llde Meigs County
13 Week&gt; ............................... 119.24
26 Weel&lt;s ............................... 1:11.96
~2Weel&lt;s ................................ 114.36
Ouillllde Melp CountJ
13 Weel&lt;o.. ... ... .... .. .. .. .. .... .. . . 121!.80
26 Weells ...
.. ............. . . 14&lt;1.:10
~2

W(&gt;eks . ....... ................ . .. .. $75.40

Has Parts
&amp;Domestic
Available at participating
NAPA AUTO PARTS stores
and NAPA AutoCare Centers.
Calll-800-LET-NAPA
for the store nearest you.
Sale ends july 31, 1990

�Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Thursday, July 19, 1990
Thursday, July 19, 1990

NBA looking to punish Shmv

-

SVRi\ CUSE SL L GGERS - The Syraru se
:Slugge r s T-Ball t eam recently finis hed third In th e
tourname nt Pictured are front row - Cody
Wallace, Tommy S heppa rd, Co ry Van Rt•t•th .
Second row - Heathe r Bable. Kati e Say r. •, .1.0 .

Smith, Mindy Chancey, i\aron Ohlinger. Third
row - Ju stin Allrn , Nathan \1artin , Justin
Connolly, Mar c Barr, a nd Bri ce Hill. Bac k row Coac hes George Connolly, J ohn Van Keeth a nd
Bob Sheppard . Ahst• nt ,Jay II ill.

NL contests... -------------------------------!Continued from Page 3)

Larkin a l seco nd, Marti nez hi t
Davis to load the bases. Morris
reac hed on an infie ld si ngle Wi th
Ofle out to score Morris, a nd
M&lt;l r ti nez walked Braggs to force
hcirrlE' thP second r un
The Ex pos went a head with
three ru ns in the six th off Torn
Browning Spike Owen ope ned
wit h a I rip le a nd when Otis Nixon
bunted a nd reac hed firs t on a
fie lder' s choiec• After Ma rqu1s
Gr issom fo rced Nixon at seco nd.
Galarraga homered to ce nter to
make it 3-2.
Elsewhere in the NL. Housto n
r dged New York 1-0. Pittsburgh
clubbed San Francisco 11 -2.
Oicago sank San Diego 4-2.
Phil adel p hia edged Atlanta i -J.
a nd Los Angt•les tro un ced St
11ouis 6· 1.
·,\ stros I , Mcts 0 - Mikr Scott
played

sW (' t'l

music

but

tw1ce with an RBI. K1 ng drove in

f!vC' ru ns and scored threr and
Jose Lind a nd Sid Dream a dded
two-ru n homers. Drabf'k. 11-l
allowpd two ru ns on seven h it s

eig ht inn!ngs. Trevor Wil ·
son. 6-2, took the loss.
Cubs t, Padres 2- At Ch icago .
Greg Maddu x won his first game
after eig ht stra ig ht losses a nd
San Diego third basem an Eddi e
Will iam s made a two-r un error ,
g1ving Ch icago the vic tory . Mad
dux. 5-9. was wi n less 10 his last 13
sta r ts . Je ff Pico g ained his fi rst
sav C'
D e nni s Ra smussen
dropped to 7-7
Phlllies 4, Braves :1 - AI
A tlan ta. Ricky Jordan 's two -r un
OVP 1·

:\pw York

Ca l i f om!&lt;~
T f' -,: ;t ~

lt. ~
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CI.Jkl, ln d .J llt·l t•!.,n d 1 J,r I.!-JJr 1•·
11,11-..l.uu l ·, ('] ,•\ t•L•nd _1 ~ nd )-:.ofll o ·

'l.i

Lo~ '\n~f'il' ~ 6. S1 Lu u1s I

Th uN d lt,\··., ~anu'l&lt;&gt;
,\l i.Jnl ,i &lt;J.PiiJJ ,In([ l lJ1 ,tl \ t'\1
York ICO nt· h-I J.7 l'lp m
San Dir&gt;go t Hu r;t')7JatSt Lo ui &gt;.
• Ma~ranp.J !? 1 H .l J p m
PhiladPi plua ,(o mh~ 'I~~ a l
Cinrlnn &lt;Ht o,\rll l\l r onj! 11-1 1 ; .[)
pm
:vlonlfl•,il • fl.n\(1 -~ \• .11 l! r1u~ t •on

F r ldi!)' · ~ Ram~"

'-'.111 ~ · r a rWl'-i'o l .11 Chi cag o
.\' I"'JI.r .II .'\. (' \\ York n 1g h1
I _,,, .-\n g PI•· ~ . l ri'J(I ~ IJur ;o .1 ntglll
I'II JI.J(t .. tphr a .11 C lnc t nn&lt;~JI nigh1
'-'&lt;~ 11 D li'f': O ctl \' l.o ui&lt;; , ni,gtil
\ l••nln•al ;JI H o·Jston. n!ghr

1~' -' l . on ·,. :V! rr HH' ~ul. l I
Thu ....,d a , ·· ~ g ;un, -~

r· tiJC,II!O f ' t&gt;ll,'l ~ ill II I I ,o' l ·,, dlr
1nurr• • Mrl c hr-11 l 2r ~ 1:, p 'll
Ho ~: ,J n · ILH n~- lr .!' Dl 'lll• ll
'Hub r nson 1; ~ ' . ~ y, p rn
\1•11. York r i .LJ I'o ln i 'rh• .• r
:v1ini1 E'"- III.! !S lllllh~ ~~-~ O'&gt;pm

Thursday calendar

Srat!lr o.lo hn ~n n '-l - ~ • .r l :&gt;.-1 11·,\,ru
krr rKrtx•gf'! I ", ~ li r m

W 11mP n -~ Wr&gt;rld Ch &lt;rmp lo n shl p ~

Ba~kf•thall

1-.:u ,rlil !.u rrrpur M 3l :!l'&lt;; ia -

f' hicago .11 !JJilmi'H"' ' IIIJ-:11 1
'\ r w r ork .11 ~l rn nr..,ol.l na:li1
Bo~lon .t l k .Jno-..a ~ ( 111 nrch t
Df•t mil .11 T"'-·' ' n1~h ·

Cleii'IJnd &lt;11 ( ,!IJ ! t~r"I J.t. nrdrr
Troront o .rr ( lo~ki ,Hrcl lliJ:hr

,. I

h~ll l r~

\ ' ('\-\

h

y, JI-1-.

.'v1 (1 trl n •a ]

l'h i l,trlo•lp li :.1
(' lllf'.t f_!l)

~I

Lour'&gt;

"
.) i

[;

I: ll

l':

fi(r--&lt;

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II
II

'•)I)
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'" 12
.)(1

:d

! l 0l
Ill

No rmal . Ill. - \ ' I I Womf'n ~
Wor ld (' h amp1on ~ hlp ~

VCR-TV
Repair Center
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE
KTV

Phil co

Emerson
Shintom
Multi Teth
Scott

Sylvania
Magna vox

Hf..IRSDA~ !

11£0.1: 00,3 :00, 7:00

mo .

Red, 4 dr., AM / FM , rear defroster. du al mirrors.

89 FORD ESCORT ..................................... 189.00

per mo.

Whita, ttd . trona , air cond .. AM / FM cass .

mo.

85 NISSAN PULSAR NX ............................ 199.00

per mo.

87 CHEV. S-1 0 ........................................ 199.00 per
Rear bumper, cuatom ltripes , new tires .

87 CHEV. CAVALIER R.S......................... SJl 3.00

per mo.

2 Dr .. air, AM / FM , automatic, tilt wheel

free agent in the NBA In 1991 if he

TRUCKS - TRU CKS - TRUCKS
86 CHEVY S· I 0 TRUCK ............................I99 .00 per

spe nt another season w ith I ta ly.
Hi s deci sion to renege on the
Cri tic s' contr act sparked a con-

vo lu lcd legal bat tle. A federa l
appea ls cou rt in Bos ton th is week
uphc•ld a nd order ha nded dow n In
J une by U.S Dis tr ict J ud ge A.
Dav id Mazzone. wh o dir ec ted
Shaw to honor his agreem en t

mo.

mo.

Blue . AM / FM cass ., bed lin er, rear bumper , d ual mirror s, custom

stripes .

87 CHEVY S· IO ....................................... s99.00 per

mo.
AM / FM /can .. chrome wheels, whit e lett er tires. raar bumper,
aport Uripea.

HERDSMAN CONDUCTS DRILL - Former Meigs star and
Marshall University player Mike Bartrum is sending receivers
thru a pass catching drUI during last week's Me igs Marauder
football camp. Bartrum Is wearing a leg brace that helps him
recuperate from a knee Injury th at will keep him out all of the 1990
Thunde ring Herd season . Almos t 70 c ampe rs took part In the week
long camp that also fe a ture d quest speaker s through out the week.

RECEMNG Pi\SSING EDUCi\TION - Meigs assistant coach
Jim Niday Is shown working with campers In a passing drill .
Niday, a former Gallla Acade my quarterbac k, was on the
Marauder coaching stall last year. Sev enty ca mpers are attending
this years camp under th e direction of Marauder bead coac h Mike
Sta ggs.

COMING S(X)tj! "ARACHNOPHOBIA" A PAl RI CK SWAUE 1n "GHOST"

87 CHEVY S-10 ................ :...................... 599.00

per mo .
White. blue , sport stripe s, AM /FM / cass .. sport gold wheel s.

dual mirrors, white letter tiras .
86 117 NISSAN HARD BODY KING

CAB .... II2S.OO per

Red. SVC AM / FM / caas ., chrome mag sport wheal,
bumper, aport atripe, whiteletter tir&amp;S, dual mirrors .

mo.
roar

d••ll•.

•Ptvment figured With down p•yment of t1 . 0 00 c•h or t flld e plusta x &amp; titl e - See
•al•m•n fot

SOUTHEASTERN IMPORTS
93 Columbus Road

89~~

Ath ens. Ohio 592 -2497

SUMMER TIME
SPECIAL!

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE
Air cond ., AM -FM stereo, auto., trans .• power
steering, white spoke wheels, one owner.

READY FOR ANY
WEATHER

$5995

Offer Good Now Thru August 31 , 1990

u-..11 2

99~~
Valvollne

10W40 or 5W30

co-2011

Oetef9lllll

Completely Installed With

200 Gallons Of
Petrolane LP Gas

00*

277
purolator
011 Filters
~~~~

1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD
TURBO CPE.
This car has a list of power equipment. .. runs as
good as it looks.

$4 7 5

'~

99

v

"'·"'.......

''"

purolator
Air Filters
'-""'

199
Auto lite
Platinum

*Includes 20' of Copper, Over 20 Of Copper Extra

Spark

1986 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED
Loaded with equipment .. . a very clean car,
one owner.

HURRY!

(304) 67S·I700
For Dependable Propane Service
Call

CITY ICE &amp; FUEL CO.
{304) 675-1700
NYour Area Authorized Petrolane LP Gas Dealer"

198 7 PONTIAC
6000 LE 4 DOOR .................. One Owner $649S
1986 PONTIAC LE ........................... $5495
1986 BUICK SKYHAWK 4 DR •••••.•••• $S49S
1989 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR ....Auto. $739S
1986 FORD MUSTANG
2 DR ........................................................... Sove $4 S9S

STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR
GREAT SELECTION OF NEW
AND USED VEHICLES!!!

SMITH-NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

POMEROY, OHIO

992 -3524

992-2174
500 EAST MAIN

POMEROY, OHIO

:JJ

-

Plugs

1n 11 m

895

199 ~~

Bloch's.3-foot
cMmots

pro-(iard
Clean-UP o r
pro-(ia1teaner
irtlec\01'

•BJ""

4~~, /~~ 6~
Car Freshner

799 c~

0~
,?,'~
y~,.

6495

"~

Audiovox
Radar
Detector

Uttle Tree Air
Fresheners

=

RainbOW custom
Wlf1(1oW Tint

95
109
""'J

3

f~eq-oroornest.c.

1

•1

• ""'J2

2 00 mn ,,.oate

~~10

""''

.»J(ll.)' pasw

J 99 saHII=""oee

1 10015

•

Turtle 'Hal(
supert\ard
Shell 'Hal(

Gun\l
Lead
Substitute

• \0014111

~, ...,

LJn'l1 12

2.99

31~'"

Valvollne
1OW30 Motor 011

Motor Oil

HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
391 WEST MAIN STEET

(DCEP T '01[ HARD 2" 'OATS OF THUN[J£R" )

SUN 1:00,3 :00 ,7 00

Lt. pewter. AM / FM , cloth Interior. fold· down roar seat .

GE
RCA

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES

WESf

$2.75

TODAY 7: 00

87 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 DR .................,, ..,I89.00 per mo.

(;ll lllt '!'

[;

J~

Sl.75

BARGAI N MAT INEES S~T/SUN &amp; WED
BNIGA I N NI GHT TUESDAY

FRIOM 7 :00

mo.

\P thPrland _, ~ ·.~urlrl
C' hMnp!on ~ hlp ~ for rtw f!l ~ abl t'C!
Golf
r ·l f(' , Sco tland - F'Ct\ Rrilhh
Op rn 1S1 ,\ndrrw ,.
So ft hall

gra de.
In the eve nt of rai n the eve nt
wi ll be he ld on Sat urday, July 28 .

NOW SHOWING!

MOft/TUE &amp;THUR .7·QO

87 NISSAN SENTRL .............................. Yl9 .00 per

awa r ded to the winne r s in each

' ""''""" ""
ROUT[

~aturday

Is open to every k id In !he
Melgs-Ga llla -Mason a rea In
grades 4-8. Trophies will be

FRIDAY th ru

,\ &lt;;\f' n

I'

Funai
Symphonic

446 ·4524

mo.

SAT . 1:00,3:00 .7 ·00

Now Thru Aug. 3 1, 1990

Golds tor
Sam sung
Soundesign
Zenith

Wea th er permitting, a P unt.
Pass &amp; Kic k co mpetiti on will be
held on Sa turday , at 10 a. m . a t
Marauder Stadium In Pomeroy .
Re gistra tion for the e vent will
begin at 9:30 a.m . The r egis tration fee Is $2 a nd the competition

Black, AM / FM ttereo. cruise control, pow er door locks.

IHrh o; t,t.':f '

ou r four.

" ! had pretty good comma nd. "
Sco tt said. " The key was I was
a l&gt;l~ to m a ke some good pitc hes
(8 the guys who ca n hit the ba ll
out or the ballpa r k...
: Viola pitc hed seven Innings,
throwin g 73 pitc hes. a llowing
three hil s. walkin g two a nd
s triking o ut three. He fa iled for
the second lime to become the
!'&gt;all ona l League's first 14-ga m e
wi nner. He has allowed just one
ru n In 27 a nd one-th ird Innings
agai ns t th e Astros.
~ · we co m e to Houston a nd lost
two out of three to a tea m tha t
does n't have Glenn Davis," Vio la
said. ' 1'ha t'hurts .,
i'lratea 11, Giant&amp; 2 - At
Plt"burgh, J eff King wen t 3 for 5
with a grand slam and wi n ning
pitc her Doug Drabe k singled

86 FORD MUSTANG ................................. 185.00 per

were two dif1eren t Pete Roses .
" We mus t recognize there are
two people here: Pete Rose, the
living legend . the a ll-ti me hit
leade r a nd the idol of millions ,
and Peter Rose , the ind ivi dual
who a piJ€ars today convicted of
two counts of cheati ng on his
Income tax ," he said.

Punt, Pass &amp; Kick competition

mo.
Lt. pewter, AM / FM stereo, rear defroster. sport stripea, new tires.

w inter t ha t he would become a

if he

$300,000 in Income du ri ng those
two years, a nd the government
agreed not to file cha r ges concernln g two oth er yea rs.
Spiegel, who also ordered Rose
to perform 1,000 hours o f community service with the Cinc ln·
nati Public Schools, sa id there

AM / FM . automatic, rear defroster, cloth interi or.

Shaw has said he did not re alize
whPn he sig ned a five-year. S6 2
mi llion d ea l with Bos to n las t

a~ ree m e n t

Rose, a form er player and
ma nager for th e Cl ncl nna ll Reds.
had faced a maximum senten ce
of six year s In prison and a
$500.000 fine. In the plea agreement , he admitted concea lin g

86 FORD EXP ........................................... s75.00 per

Sunroof, AM / FM ca11 • std .

in cance l ing the
rpfuses .

of Individual," he sa id. "I do
want people to know I do have
emotions ... like ever yo ne else."
He added, " I rea lly have no
excu ses, because It 's all my
fa ult. "

Automatic trona .. AM / FM coos .. Rally wheels .

t ha i he ca n ig nor e a court ord er

a o ne-mont h "window "

three mon ths be served In a
halfway ho use In Cincinnati , the
city where Rose was born and
ach ieved his stardom.
R ose, who pleaded guilty In
Ap r il to filin g fal se fede r al
Income 1ax ret ur ns fo r 1985 a nd
1987. told Spiegel he was sorry .
" I thi nk l 'm perceived as a
very aggressive, ar roga nt type

SPRING VALLEY CINEMA

85 OLDS FIRENZA.. .................................... S49 .00 per

8S NISSAN SENTRA XE WAGON .............. I99.00 per

with the Celtics .
Shaw's two-year. $1.7 mllli o;,
co nt ra c t w ith II M cssa ggero

By RICK Vi\N SANT
CINCINNATI I UP! ) - Baseball legend Pete Rose , his Ha ll of
Fame caree r des troyed by ga mblin g, T hu rsday was sentenced to
five months In pr ison and f ined
$50,000 for Income tax evas ion .
U.S. Distr ict Judge Ar thu r
Spiegel a lso gave Ro se one year's
probat ion . direc tin g the firs t

AFTER THE MARK DOWN

r lin (t,~ tt H0!nw-. 1 ~ Carl Sull l\'dn .
\!_ I HF ~ upt • r mJdd ll'v.ergtll ti l II·
1 HiJbNt Danwh ~-~ lra1g l:lodzia
JI I M~kl . ! 2. \\'1-l ,\ l tghl hf'&lt;t\'V14'f'lghr

l.kinll'cttl'l Fr rtnf' (' Tour d1 • 1-'r&lt;r nrp

I. I' d

receiving the sa me $900,000 he
wou ld ha ve been pa id a a player
fo r the Ita lia n team .
T his strategy m igh t a llow
Shaw to circu mven t co ntem pt
c harges, fo r al th ough Mazzone
has barred the g uard from
p laying for a ny other team tor
th e du ra tion of his five-year pact
wit h Bos ton. he could refu se to
pla y basket ba ll a t al l.

Pete Rose gets five-month prison sentence, $50,000 fine

WRITE DOWN SALE

r .~· d ln!i:

,.:a... r

season as a n assista nt coa ch -

The Daily Sentinei- Page-6

SOUTHEASTERN IMPORTS

tr !l ('

\ .\ TI O'\ \I. J.F,.\( ; ( E
Ti'IUJl

l l!h

&amp;:dn ji;
SP.tt llt•- Ti m Wllht&gt;r ~poon 1.\
l"'l' Rlb&lt;t l!d HI_ hml' ~' "-'l' t,(::hl &lt;;,

F'rld a _,. · ~ I(:.IIIU'~

S t~J I!I r • .11 Mill-l,ruk Pt ·. n1~h1

playin g basketball for a year
ra th er th a n play for th eCeltics.1\
Herald sou rce said Sha w co nsi
dered join ing II Messaggero this

! lo·'h .! ll"- I ,.:, /'&gt; \:1 )J m

lla l t llll&lt;Jr l'!

11hodf'. v.:ho ro llrrtf'd six hi ts in
tht · serif' S to raise hi.s average

from .132 to 244. opened the
eig hth with a single to r ight off
Prna. 1-.1. wh o c ame on after
\"lola was lifted fora pinc h hil le r .
Sc()ft dre w a walk and Er ic
Yf'id lng beat out a slow -roller
dow n the third -base line to load
th e bases Pe na s truck out
Candaele be fore Jav ier Ortiz
lif(cd a ru n -scoring s ingle to rig ht
for the game-winner.
Scott . 7-9. tossed h iS third
comple te game of the seaso n. He
sYrre nde red six hit s and struck

lK
411 :!U'
-1 0'1 :!]

" todnt'Sdll.y'!o llna h;

\1Jlw auk ('P l. l ', ll th•mJ,I !
Chl fil?O ~ [ )f'l rn ll

r11&lt;; 1r- r

'"

l9

Ctllr. I;!O 1. Sa n Di~:,; o ~
r•,lt-.burJ: h 11, S&lt;Jn F ran rl&lt;.( o ·~
Philudd phia -1 . All an I a ·;
Hu us run 1. \('\\ York (J
l ': nrinnilti ~. Mon (rl'il l ~ I I 1:1r.

\ t •dl tl(' ·,, l " IOIJII•!

T • · -~.~~ ~

'

-1 9·1 1.\

35 51

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Hnu ~t on

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Mi nnf"io ta
Cl r1

,,

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Kan sa~

SPrit's c ham pionsh ip tea m .
H 11hd t· (_'~HI onl\ keep goi ng 1f
H11 us t() n kt&gt;ep., the 2b-_vear -o ld
&lt;;w i tch hitU ·r un thl· maj or lragur

f1rld ."

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rt•;tll \ ~lad cl ).; 1'(\ 11 }.: dmf' Ill' go t
thing s ~ tart('d for u" in !lwrl g hl~l
;tnd hf· mad(•" g1·c a t pia _
\' in the

-I 'I

( h·vl' land

l.l -g JmP v. mnPr
Frank \'iDia tradrd sev en s hu tout innin g~ . before Ro hde Jnd
1h(• ,\ ~ 1mo., hrukf' th r ough agains t
rPiil'\. t' l A IPja ndro Pc na in the
t•ig hth
·Tm jus t g lild I gor a c han ce to
g-1·1 J frw hit.&lt;, and hopefu lly, 1 can
kcPp go ing." said Ro hdr, a
membt&gt;r of the U n iversi ty of

off rhr DL rnmorrov: ." llou'!on
m ana g('r Art Hov,'t' -.a 1d ·n ohd(•

"
""

Jlo~ton

T u r Ullin

&lt;~nd

"" .... -,,
" " n:-

Mazzone was exiJ€cled to address tha t reques t a nd the
conte mpt motion Thursd ay.
Sha w, however , apiJ€ ar s determ ined to SIJ€ nd next season In
Italy . He Is reportedly annoyed
a t the way the Celtlcs have
handled the dispute.
" The more Br ian sees of what
is go ing o n. t he more he is
res olved not to return to Boston."
said Enzo Dl Chiara, coun sel for
Gruppo Feruzzl. whic h owns II
Messa ggero.
The Bo s ton Hera ld sa id th e
guard Is considering givin g up

T he Globe sa id its sources
ind icated the teague was fu rio us
by Shaw's appa ren t ass um ption

t~an t ai n s

:n

\,tn F r;n iCI'&gt;&lt; 'O
!.IJ\ Angf'lt""

associatio n."

wh ic h a llow s him to resei nd the
s(•conct ye&lt;H of the agreem ent
The 30-day period ex pi res Fr l
rlav . Thr Celt irs are Sl'(•kin g
a u-t hority to a ct on Shaw's be ha lf

\h&gt;s l
Clnd nnat l

,\ H ER I ('r\S LEr\ Lrt:
Ea.., I
Tl'am
L Pt·t

MPI ~

TtH • r unl\iP -,,, h rT·caiiNI f1 om
T ri p lf' 1\ TtJC&lt;;on ,\ri; . , .lunr JCl.
.1 11d h,t.., pL1tonnNI ,ll ~t ·rond ba "l'
\\ i : h ( ·,,..., , .~- Cdndal'if' sin rr Bill
!lot ; 1n \H ' nl ! i ll ·hro dh;1 bl r d lht
l 'al llf'r this month
Ho hclr di spla y·ed h is range at
&lt;\ £'Cond bv makin g a leap ing
ca tch o f a Ke\'in M c Reynold-"&gt;
dr i\.'f' i n " hor t ccnre r field But
" ·i th Do ran sr hrdulf'd roro mPoff
th f' . DL Thursda v , fhPrr w as
SPf:'C ulat io n Rohdr mi,ght rrtu rn
to Tucson _
' Ri l l~ · l\.' J S JOkin g and a'lkPd
rnr if I stil l Wiln tr d him to r o m('

his 11th win a nd Hu bie Orook s
co llected three hils a nd drove in
two ru ns to lead Los Angeles
Edd ie Mu rray ad ded a homer for
the Dodg ers . who were aided by a
season-hig h four errors by the
Card ina ls. Jay !l owel l ear ned hiS
seventh save. J ose DeLeon. 6-9,
took the loss.

Majors

Ho:1 -dict we nt J. for -3 and scorrd
Hw g ame ·~ onJ~· ru n and Scolt
p1trhPd t hl'A st ros' f irs t complete
gil mf• shutout of thP sca5on for a
I 0 v1ctory 0\Tr the r\cw Yor k

A mo n ;~'s

save .
llodger- 6, Cardinals 1 -At St .
Louis. Ramon Martinez. notched

Scoreboard ...

the

!-{otulf' s101P th e show .
Dav 1d Rohde ! pr onounced

S&lt;"OI1

doubl e off Jo hn Smaltz. 6-7. with
two ou ts in the eighth Inning
kryed a three-ru n ra lly for
Phila delph ia . De nn is Coo k. 6-2.
hu rled two a nd one- th ird hlll ess
i nnings for t hr wi n and Da r re l
AkPrfe ld s gar ne red his lhlfd

BOSTO N (UP!) - As his
dea dline for obey ing a federal
court orde r approac hes, basketball guard Brian Sha w is finding
him self In hotter water .
The Boston Celtlcs have asked
a federal court judge to find the
g uard In conte mpt If he d oes not
comply wi th a n ear lier order to
resc ind his contra ct with II
Messaggero. If Shaw does not
ca ncel his dea l with the Italia n
team by F riday, the second year
of the contract will automatically
kic k ln.
Mean while, the Na tional Bas
ketball Associa tion Is lnvestlgal lng possible punitive action
agains t Sha w If he does not honor
his contract with the Celtics, The
Boston Globe sa id Thursda y,
c iti ng sources.
NBA Deputy Commis sioner
Russell Gra nlk told the ne wspaper "It 's certainly poss ible"
tha t Shaw would face pun itive
action by the leagu e.
"You wo uld ha ve to say It' s
something we'd have to look a t."
he sa id .
Gra nlk d id not say what
act io ns t he league m ight take,
bu t Arti cle 35 of the NBA
Constitution a llows th e commissioner to fine a pl ayer or susiJ€nd
him for an ind efinite IJ€r iod if he
is j udged "gu il ty of co ndu ct
pre jud icial or detrime ntal to the

Pomeroy- Mtaateport, Ohio

AUdiOVOX

1soWatt

StareD speakers

RainbOWReSisllfll

=Tin\ N•'

"'29
" 99

599

a&amp;M · .
TransmisSion
coolers

Allied

Motorcycle
cover

1599

•216

2.99

optroniCS ..1r· or18"
StainleSS
steel Fans

Fram
Motorcycle
Oil Filters

Zerex
Antifreeze
'-"".

1f9 RJ
=IC~ePads
""""'" ......

~~~SA WEEK
........N
-.:SEVEN m.DAY
FridaY
MondaY
thro~
9
p.m.
sunday
OpEStore hours: 98siturday,
m-BP·
m-5·00
9008
and :
. ,
11

8:30a.m.• 7:00p.m.

GAL.UPOUS

209(614)
upper RJv:r..:r
44a--v

d

""

�Thursday, July 19, 1990

By The Bend

The Daily Sentinel

-\

Thursday, July 19, 1990
Paga 6

/

((Cl"SSIFI!D ADS sure to gat ra~una))

Community calendar
THURSDAY
MIDDLEPORT
Victory
Bap~st Church in Middleport Is
conducting Vacation Bible
School through Friday, from
6-8:30 p.m . Call the church If a
ride Is needed. 992-6772 . Public
Is i nvited.
CHESTER - Chester Com munity Bi ble School will be held
at the Ches ter United Methodist
Churc h through Friday from 6: 30
to 8:30 p.m . each even ing.
Classes will be held for nursery
through sixth grade
POMEROY
County Public
roy will hold a
Friday fr om 9

The Meigs
Library i n Pomebook sale through
a.m until 5 p.m .

REEDSVILLE - Reedsville
Co mmunit y Vacatpon Bible
School wil l be held through
Friday at Riverview School from
6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes tor
nursery through and Including
adults. Churches par~c ipa ting
Include Long Bottom and Reeds ville United Methodist Churches,
Eden United Brethn•n Chu rch.
Reedsville Church of Chri st.
Fellowship Church of the Naza rene. and Faith Gospel Chu rch.
POMEROY

-

The

Meig s

Count y Democratic Exec utivP
Com m lltee wi II mePt Thursday
at 7:30 p.m . at the Carpenter's
Hal l in Pomeroy .
RACINE- The Racine Ameri ca n Legion Post 602 will mN•t
Th ursda y at 7: 30 p.m . Refres hments will be served.
PO MEROY - The Pom eroy
Croup or AA and A!Anon will

ADAM R. LAMBERT

Lambert
birthday
Observing his fir st blrthdav
recently was Adam Ra y Lam ber t. son or Denise Lamber t.
A party was held for him along
wi th a cookou t where ca ke and

ice cream were served and a
'' Pound Puppy" theme carried

ou t.
Attendi ng were Ray and Juan ita Lambert , gran dparent s: Bill
and Myrville Brown. Steve and
Kelly Lambert . David Lam bert.
Heather Harless. Doug. Shirley
and Christopher Lambert, Ca rla
and Theresa Brown. Cindy
Smith, Shaun L ambert. and
Cindy Krautter.

meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at
Sacred Heart Cat holic Church.
Ca ll 1·800-333-5051 for Informa tion .
FRIDAY
ROCK SPRINGS - Physica ls
w111 be given at Meigs High
Sc hool on Friday . Times are
12:30 p.m.. varsity football : 1:30
p.m .. fres hman football; 2 p.m.
cross coun try : 2:30p.m .. volleyball; 3 p.m . cheer leaders; and
3:30 p.m. golf and other sports.
Wear gym shorts and t -s hlrts.
Dr. James Witherell and Dr.
Mark Brown will co nduct
physicals.
Si\TURDAY
MIDDLEPORT - There will
be a men's D and E softball
tournament on Saturday and
Sunday at Genera l Hartinger
Park in Middleport sponsored by
the Bradbury PTO. Cost is $75for
hit you r own bai L T-s hlrts will
be given away Call 992-6890 or
992-3244 fo r Information.
LONG BOTTOM - The Unroes. Crow n Cit y, will be In
co ncert on Satu rday at 7 p.m at
the Mt. Olive Comm unity Ch urch

in Long Bo ttom. Pastor Law rrncr Bus h in vitPs th e public .
PO M ERO Y Thr Meigs
Cou ntv Retired Teachers wi l l
have a tea at thr Episco pal
Church Parish House on Satu r day from I to 4 p.m . All retired
tpac hers are urged to at tend .
Member s of th e (;allipolis Cha pte r arP In vited .

SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire
Department will hold Its annual
ice cream socia l on Saturday
from II a. m. to 7 p.m. There will
be other food and live entertainment. The department Is located
on Rou te 124 at Sa lem Center.
LOTTRIDGE
Co untr y
Music Night will be held Saturday at the Lo ttr ldge Comm unit y
Ce nter from 7 p.m . to midnight.
Flea Market Express and Bubble
Wes tfall will be featured . Refres hments wil l be ava ilable.
BASHAN - There wi ll be a
weekend meeting at the Red
Brush Ch urch of Christ on
Bas han Road at 7: 30 p.m on
Sat urd ay , Sunday at 10 a.m and
6 p.m . Denver Hill. Foster .
W Va . will speak . Public invit ed.

--

.-· -

Think
Comfort
Heat

SUNDAY
RACJNF;- Th e Circle-Z irkle
fa mily reu nion wi ll be held
Sunday at the Larry Ci rcle
residence on Ca rmel Road in
Ra ci ne. A po tluc k dinner will
begin at I p.m .

Heating and Cooling with a
Satisfaction Guanmtee~

PO INT PLEASA~T. W.VA
Dan Hay man and th e Fa ith Tr io
will perform Sunday at 7 p.m. at
the Gospe l Li ghthouse In Point
Pleasa n I Rev. Bi II Banks invi tes
the public .
PO MEROY Th e Singer
tamtly reunlo will be held Sundy a
at th e Pomeroy Senior Citize ns
Center begin ni ng at 11 a m. A
pot luck dinner wi ll be served at

noon.

r- /

J

Star Grange theme
•
1s summer
"It ' s Summer T ime" was the
theme for the program con ducted by Ka therine Riley. lecturer. at the rece nt meeti ng of
the Star Gran ge.
Thr program was ope ned b.v
si nging " In th e Good Old
Summer Time ... Readings i ncluded That's Summer by Opa l
Dyer: Summer Showers. b)
Cat her in e Co lwell; Get Wise to
the Sun by Katherine Riley:
Watch for Stgns of Sktn Ca ncer
by Katherine Riley: Home
Remedies for Summer TimeSun burn by Dorothy Bo len: Frec kles
by Waid l'iir holson: In sect Bites
by Binda Diehl: Poison Ivy by
Anna Turner. Sma l l Cu ts by
l'ieva Nic ho lson: Band Aids by
Patty Dyer: Humor for the
SummerAt t h ~ Beac h by Rick
Macomber: Sw im Sui t Problem
by Ber nice Midkiff: The Summer
Job by John Co lwell : How Does
Your Carden Crow by Rav
Midkiff: The Picnic by Maxine
Dyer: and Off and Ca mping by
Larry Montgom er y: Ba se ball
Quiz by al l with Rick Macom ber
the win ner : Sum mer Retrosper·
live by Chri st ine Napier . and
Summ er Prayer bv Freda Sm ith.

The Comfort Assured Heat
Pump comes wilh a satisfaction guarantee from Ohio
Power The air conditioning
will keep you comfortable on
!he honest days - guaranteed .
The heating will be warm ,
steady and even- guaranteed.
Keep your Comfort Assured
Heat Pump for a year. and if
you're not totally satisfied, we'll
change'it. Now that's a guarantee.
Think Aboul 1t .. !hen call
Ohio Power for details on !heir
guaranteed Comfort A~sured Heat Pump .

the benc hes are co mpleted.
Opal Dyer. you th chairman.
reported that th e group will have
a you th booth at the Meigs
Co unty Fair and Ohio State Fa ir .
A sta nd will also be run at the
count y fai r again this year
Ray Midkiff . legislati ve chair
man. repor ted that Mary Abel ls
on th&lt;• Cl ean Air Act Committee
Now is the time to let her know
yo ur feeli ngs on this m atter
The seco nd degree was per formed for lnspPc tio n.
Winn ers in the women's activi ties nt'edlrwork contest were
cross sti tch pillow case. Opal
Dyer . r mbro iderv pil low case,
Palty Dyer, decorated swear shirt. Cind y M id k iff : croc heted
doil y. Binda Di ehl: croc heted··
baby blanket. Maxine Dyer:
stuffed toy. Ci ndy Midkiff; wall
hanging, Lind a Montgom ery:
needlepoin t. Opa l Dyer: any
it em oth er th an above, Max ine
Dyer with crocheted pot ho lder s.
In the ph otogr aphy ca tegory
winn er were Patty Dyer. Li nd a
Montgom&lt;'fy, Bernice M idkiff,
and Opal Dyer
V ida G reen . Hun ti ng ton
Gr ange in V in ton. was the judge

1-800-827-6556

i
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OHIO

POWER

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The program ended wit h sing
ing "This ts Mv Father' s World ..
Deputy Art hur Crabtree was
present for the a nnual
Inspect ton
Bernice Midkiff. commu nit y
servi ce c hatrman. reported that

ThP next mee ti ng wi ll be held
Sat urdav at 6:30 p.m at the
grange hall. It will be a work
sess ion for comp leting the final
pia ns for the sta te and county fair
boo ths. Everyone Is to bring
snacks for the evening.

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

People in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - . Stahl family reunion held
our need to get her weren't a mesh ,·· a Reebok spokesman said .

By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT
United Press International
AUGUST IN SEATTLE: P laywright August Wilson, a
two- tim e Pu litzer Prize winner, i s mo vi ng from St . Paul, Minn ..
to Seat tle because his ma r riage to social worker Judy Oliver Is
breaking up after nine years. " I cam e here orig inally because of
Judy ," Wilson said . "She lived In St. Pau l and I thought 11 wa s
best that I move so I can give her some space so she won 't be
living In my shadow ." Wilson said his work had come between
!hem and their problems had dera iled his wr iting. "It's real
hard to maintain a marriage and do the work atthe same time."
he said. ·'I was never there for her. ft slmplv came down to th e
fact that she doesn't want to live by herse If..; Wilson. 44, said he
chose Seattle partly because It rem lnds hlin of St. Paul. ''I have
been here 12 years - one -half of my adult Ute- and It's been
very importan t to me." he sa id of the Twin Cities area. "This
city has been an important part of who I am and who I have
become. " Wilson wil l keep an office In St. Paul and will remain a
member of the city's Penumbra Theat re.
REVERSE PSYCHOLOGY: Paul McCartney , who knows a
thing or two about teenage rebellion , says placing restrictive
labels on records with objectionable lyrics wil l only boost thei r
sal es. "I think It's a double-edged sword , rea lly," the former
Beatie said before a Sunday performance In Philadelphia. " I
think If you tell kids what not to listen to, tha t's what they're
going to listen to. That 's what I was like as a kid . They told me ,
'Don't smoke,' and I smoked."
MADONNA'S MISSTEP: First Madonna had her troubl es
with Nlke and now the other shoe- a Reebok - has dropped.
Madonna and Reebok had been working on a deal to get the
singer to do commercials but the shoema ker now says the
negotiations have been called off. "Madonna's avai labllltv anrt

BOSTON ! UP! ) - Ch ildren
with severe measles who are
given large doses of vitamin A
appear to recover more quick ly
and have a lower risk of dying
sc ientists in Sout h Afric a
reported.
In a study Involving 189 hospi ·
tallzed measles patients, all -of
them und er the age of 13. there
were two deaths among 92
ch ildren who were given vi ta m in
A, versus 10deat hsamong97who
received a phoney substilut f'.
In addition. Gregory Hu ssey
and Max Klein of the Univer sit y
of Ca pe Town found those given
vttamin A spent less lime in the
hospital. recovered more qui r kly
from associated pneumonia and
diarrhea and were less likely to

develop croup, an inflamm ation
of the res pirat ory tract
The study results Indic ate that
all ch ildren with severe meas les
should be given vitamin A
supplements. whether or not they
are thought to have nutritional
de ficiencies, Hussey and Kl ein
reported Wednesday in The 1\ew
England Journal of Medicine.
Bu t Dr . Sta nley Pl otktn, c hief
of Infect ious di seases at Child·
ren's Hospita l in Philade lph ia.
sa id the degree to which the
find ings might apply to ch ildren
wit h measles In th e Un ited States
Is debatable
" Th e mortality fr om mea sles
in Africa Is known to be quite
hig h, and peop le have long
suspec ted that it is partly dur to

Hay show to be held
A hay show . sponsored by the
Meigs So il and Water Co nserva
t ion Distr ict and Meigs Co un ty
Fa ir Board. will be held at the
Meigs County Fai r.
Cat egories for the show will be
75 perc.ent or 1J10 re Alfa l fa: al l
grasses: and l9 percent or tes s
legumes.
Rules state that exh ibit ors
mus I bring one who le bal e of hay
to the fair and that hay will be
taken fromhth e m iddle of thr
bale for judgin g.
There must be at least 10
exh ibits to make a show . Prc m tums will be $20 for fi rst: $15 for
second; and $10 for th ird in each

ca tegory.
The show is open to Meigs
Co unt y residf'nLs only and a
Meigs County Fai r m&lt;•mbership
ticket must be purchased to
en ter .
E ntries mu st be made to the
M eigs Coun tv Fa lr Board by
!lug _ 10. All exhibits mu st be In
pla ce by noon on Aug. 13.
Th e hay will be so ld on Monda v
of the fair, fo llowi ng jud ging. and
all ha y m ust be used at the fatr
and cannot br taken hom e.
For more information on the
hay show. co ntact the Metgs Soil
and Wat er Conserva ti on Distr ict
Office at 992-664;

Mrs. Gayl e Ka sper. Dayto n.
spent a week with her mo ther.
Mrs . Bertha Parker.
Mr . and Mrs. Paul Jaco bs.
South Shore. Ky .: Mr . and M rs .
Denver Nelson. and M r. and M rs .
Ernes t Van fnwa ge n ca lled on
Mr. and Mrs. C!Uford Ja cobs
M r. and Mr s. Jas. Gilmore and
Rev . and Mrs. Wi l liam Williams
attended the out door theat re
show " Tecumseh " tn Chilli co the.
Mr s , lu n~ Sn ul.~bv i~ homP

f ro m
the ho s pital and
recupera tin g
Mr . and Mrs. flay :11ach lman
and Mr s. Gl adys Phillips . Lim a.
ar c the guests of Rev . and Mrs .
Wi ll iam Williams .
M r . and Mrs. Rtck Ash. Ca nssa and Cara. and Mrs . Mick
Ash. Syracuse. vis ited Mr and
Mrs. C!Uford Jacobs Su nd av .
Jacobs has been re turned from
Holzer Hospita l where he was In
the Card la r Care Uni t.

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Marshfield : Sharon Allen and
Jamie, New Marsh field : and Mr .
and Mrs. William T. (Mildred&gt;
Perry, Athens .
M r. and Mrs. Donald Geary.
Max Geary and Holley Nicole,
and Jill Blake, all of Middleport :
Mr. and Mrs . Pearl !Clara)
Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs . Art !Galdie t Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
1Ferndora1 Story, and John
Story, al l of Pomeroy .
A basket of plants and flowe rs

were presented to P earl and
Clara Gilkey, only aunt and
uncle. by HPlen and Charle s
Earl.

Laurel Cliff happenings
Mr . and Mrs. Pat Johnson and
daughter. Ke lly, Columbu s; M r .
and Mrs. Bob Mash. Christy and
Bobble, M r. and Mrs. Wavne
Pull ins, Mrs. Ida Ma sh. and Mrs.
Burdell Brafford, Columbu s;
were dinner guests of Mr s Ann
Mash . Kelly Johnson cel ebrat ed

her fir st birthday with a carouse l
cake topper that her great
grand moth er had used on her
children's cakes.
Darble D ar st , Marysville,
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs;
Jas. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs .
F;rnest Haggy

ina dequat e nutriti on, " he sa id.
" In this co un try, nutrition i s
obviously better. so !t is no t clear
whether vitamin A would be
effective here" as a m eas les
treatm e nt.
Nevertheless . Plotkin sa id, "I
ima gine that some doctors wi ll
probabl y be usi ng vi tamin A"
from now on in th e United Sta tes
to treat yo ung pati ents with
spr ious cases of m eas les .
Alt hough th ere has been a
sharp increase in both numbers
of cases and deaths from meas les
in th e Unit ed States si nce the
beginning for 1988. th e di sease
s till is far less seriou s a problem
I han i 1 is i n Africa and other part s
of the developing world .
In 1989, 17,850 cases of meas les
and 41 deaths were reported to
lhP fe dera l Centl' r s for Disei.JSl'
Control in Atlanta As of mid
.June . the CDC had r ece ived
reports of 44 meas les deaths and
11.141 cases in 1990.
By con trast, the Sou t h Afric;w
scientists s;Jid meas les k ills an
estimated 2 mill ion c hi ldren
wor ld w ide rach year They sa id
thrre is now no speclfic therapy
for the disease. although the
World Health Organization has
recommended ro utine v it amin A
supplements be given to c hildren
with m eas les In reg ions wh ere
vitamin A defi ciency Is a known
problem .
Vitamin A, also known as

retinol. Is abundant in such fruit s
a nd vegeta bles as carro ts. brocco li. pumpkins, aprico ts. tom at oes and cantaloupe. It Is also
found in whole mtlk, eggs and
li ver .
A lthough vitamin A deficiency
is thought to be rare among
inhabitants of Cape Town, where
the new st udy took pla ce, Hussey
and Klein sa id blood tests showed
a large proporti on of young
m eas les patients had low l evels
of v itam in A.
They said it i s know n that
measles can lower vi tamin A
l evels In the bodv, and th at
vitamin A deficiency res ults in
higher death ra tes in a variety of
infec tious diseases in addition to
meas les
The resea rchers sa i d the chil d
ren who rece ived vitamin A wprP
g lven two doses on two successive days totalling 120 milli
gra m s - abou t 120 times thr
estimated daily vit amin A rP ·
qu ire mrnt for a malP agPd 11 a nd
over .
Bee a uS£' large doses or vitamin
A ca n c a use s hort -IPr m toxic
effects suc h as vom iting . Pl otkin
warned th at parents of chtldren
with mea sles shou ld not give
th em vi tamin A supplement s
withou t the advice of a doctor. Hr
sa id in m ost ins ta ncf's, ch ildren
should be given plent y of fluid s
and non -presc ript io n m edic a ti ons such as Tylenol.

\lkddinR and Anniversary

cards

ho~no1hMcCvlou .... A.Ph.

Ch-'• R&gt;tfl• A Plo
Aon•d H1nnln.. R.Ph
Mon. thN S11 8 ·00 • m. tot':OO pm

I PFIU•CRt;.,lurj",oid;5aw 10 ·00 • m. to 4·00 p m
II

Pt1 992 -::Znti
Pom•oY. OH

friend~'¥ s.nt~
~ ..

w.n NlvM• ' tl t

Laurel Oiff happenings

MARQUIS.oo

AUTOMATIC

The family of the late Bert and
Louella Bradshaw Stahl held a
reunion recently at the shelter
house on Route 33 Sou th at
Darwin .
Out of tow n fam ily attending
were Mr . and Mrs. Richard
IBernicet McCa mey, F indley;
Mr. and Mrs . Charles !Helen)
Earl, Piqua: Mr. and Mrs.
Norm an w. (L enora) Schaefer,
Mt. Vernon: N. David Schaefer,
Mansfiel d: Joan Sreppl. Mansfield: M ary Lou and Chris
Karrick, Stockdal e: Mr. and
Mr s. Richard t Phyllis! Gi lk ey.
Clifton. W.Va ; Mr . and Mr s.
Dick (Bernita l Stot ts . New

The deal reportedly would have paid her $5 milli on. Earlier.
Madonna and Nike w ere Involved In a $4.5 million endorsement
deal that fell apart and res ulted In sull s and count ersuils.
CUOMO ON THE REBOUND: New York Gov . Mario Cuomo
Is going to co urt Friday - a basketball cour t. He'l l go
one-on-o ne with State Assemb lyman David Gantt . a former
coll ege baske tb all p layer , as part of a tournament in Rochester.
Cuomo, 58, a onetime minor l eague baseball player, plays
basketball regularly with the membe rs of his execu tive staff
and has whipped a couple of opponents In previous challenges.
"He's a very good basketball player , surprisingly so for his
age," a Cuomo aide sa id. "Basketb all Is one of his favorite
games When he has spare time he really en joys playing w i th his
sons." Tournament orga nizer s say Cuomo and Gan tt will be
tutored by former NBA stars Earl "The Pearl" Monroe and ,Jo
Jo While .
GLIMPSES: Charlie Sheen says he's pulled out of the fa st
lane. "I' m fortunate to recognize what may hav e been a
problem and nip It although I wa sn't on the verge of checking
Into the Betty Ford Clinic or any of th at." Sheen, star of the new
movie "N avy Seal s," told The Boston Globe. ·'I won't say I'm in
bed by 10 eac h night and drinking only Perrier, no, no. But I'll
watch a few more ball games at home In stead of going out and
firebombing a pollee station" ... Rock singer David Lee R_
oth
will be a judge at thhe festiv al also will Includ e pig races', a
gr eased pole climbing contest and a tractor pull ... Katharine
Hepburn has joined the tax rebellion in Old Saybrook. Conn.
Hepburn and 45 neighbors are suing tow n officials to force them
to roll back a 600 percent Increase In property tax assessments.
Hepburn own s three building lots totaling abou t 3.5 acres.
Including wetlands, which were assessed at $1,174,110, and a
house originally assesse d at $373,000 .

Vitamin A may be effective against measles

FEATURING FULL-SIZE SAVINGS ON THE .
CLASSIC AMERICAN FULL-SIZE CAR.

oo

The Daily Sentinai- Page- 7'

* SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1990
10:00 A.M.
*
* Corporal SPEAKER
Edgar McKinney
*
*
Tile
*
*
* (
*
*
*
*
PUBLIC WELCOME
*
** Victory Baptist Church
* 525 NORTH SECOND-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Sawed at a young age, but didn't serve. lt took a trip to
Vitlnam and pain to make Edaar realin that God wonted
his life. After surrendering his
to the Lord on the battlefield and attending liblt College, Edgar is being used, in
Eastern Kentudcy, to win soldiers for Christ.
Medals awarded are:
1J Notional Defeme Servin Meda I
(2) Vietnam Service Medal w12 lronu Stars ·
(3) Combat Infantryman lodge
14 I 2 Purple Hearts
151 Air Medal (for making 47 combat assaults)
16 I Vietnam Campaign Medal
(7) Morlcsmon and Expert Badges

*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
**
*

***********************

Car~et
SCULPTURED
CARPET
15 COlORS

PLUSH
CARPET
13 COlORS

SERTA
SALE

Sal.e

99
SALE$13
AlUI! l!lPAI!
SALE $14 99
INH

TWIN MAnRESS
or BOX

INSTALlED W/PAD

FULL MATTRESS
or BOX$1

sa a
08

OAK

CURIO
CABINETS

PORCH
ROCKERS

$188°0

$7900

SALE Metal

Cabinets

Base Cabinets, Utility
Cabinets, China Cabinets
and Wardrobes

20°/o

OFF

lARG£ ASSORTMENT

BASKETS

30°/o

OFF

'

-~

APPLIANCE SALE
15 cu. ft. Upright Freezer. .............. S799 .00
Undercounter Dishwasher ................ S769.00
Gas Range ......................................... S299.00
Electric Dryer .................................... S799 .00
Automatic Washer ............................ SJ69.00
Electric Range ................................... SJ29.00
14 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator ....... S529.00

SYLVANIA SALE
19" Remote Color TV ••• S299.00
VCR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S2 75.00
25" Remote Console ••• S569.00
Camc:order w/accessories .... sa 7 5.00
46" Projection TV ••••• S1799.00

�Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel

Thursday, July 19, 1990

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

Mother says she never knew her son listened to Judas Priest
RENO, :-lev i UP II - The
mother of a teenager who killed
himself in a suicide pact after
listening to allegedly subliminal

messages on a Judas Pr!est
album said her son used drugs
and drank but was not involved i n

sa ta nic rituals.
Aunetta Roberson. who is
suing the rock band over her
son 's 1985 suicide, also tes tified
In U .S. Disrrict Court that she
does not remember ever talking
with her son, Raymond Belknap,
abo ut the British heavy metal
band and that he never h ad
magazinPs, posters or books
abou t the musicians in his room .
Her tes timony Wednesday
c ame on thr lh ird day of th e tria l
in whic h J utl as Priest is accused
of concealing o n their ·• stained

Class" album sublimlna l mes sages urging suic ide.
On Thursday, the jury was
sc heduled to hear recordi ngs of
the album. The record will be
played at a slow speed i n an
attempt by the plaintiffs to show
the hidden messages are present
The parents of Belknap and
James Vance are seeking unspecified damages, arguing that
those messages prompted their
sons to make the suicide pact.
The plaintiffs argue th a t Belknap and Vance were heavily
influenced by the records and It
took only the subliminal mes sages to push them over the edge.
The messages allegedly say,
" T r y sui cide .. let's be dead ... do
11. do it."
Belknap, 18, died instantly
afte r he shn1 him se lf with a

sho tgun on Dec 23, 1985. Vanc e,
then 20, blew away part of his
face but I ived for three more
years before h is death on Thanksg iv i ng Day 1988.

group's albums, f{oberson said
Wednesday that "Sta ined Class"
was on the turntable in her home
when Belknap and Vance left to
shoot themselves .
Bu t she sa id the side that was
playing contained the song " Heroe s End and Sai nts in Hell. " The
song in dispute, "Be tter by You,
Better than Me." was on the

The two smoked mari jua na,
drank about fo ur 10 five beers
eac h and l istened to thP .J udas
Pr iest r ecords for hours bpfore
Pn terl ng the suic id e pact.

other side
Judas Priest members have
maintained there ar e no sub limi nal messages.

The plaintiffs' suit originally
said the subliminal messages
were contained only In "Better
by Yo u. Bette r than Me." How ever, the plaintiffs now say there
ar e hidden suicide suggestions
throughout the album

Under cross-exa mination by
Bill Peterson, a lawyer for Juda s
Priest and co-de fenda nt CBS
In c .. which distributes the

lyrics or fa ce the possi bility of
having to pay hu ge damages in

metal have k illed themselves
after list£ning to the album
"Suic ide Solutio n" by Ozzy
Ozbourne.
T he Caldorn ia case was dismissed when a co urt ru led that
song lyr ics were p ro tected by the
free-speech provisions ol the
First Amendment.
Although he has yet to decide
whether the Juda s Priest record ings co ntain subllnnlnal messages, U.S. Dlsrrlct Judge Jerry
Carr Whitehead ha s ruled that

slm Uar eases .

such messages are not a form of

Robe r son. who now lives i n Las
Vegas. satd her son dressed

norma lly and was not involved in
sata nic rituals .
She ack now ledged that she
knew he use d drug s and she
allowed him to drink beer in their
home. Her philosophy was that
he was fr ee to do what he wanted
- "as long as he had a job "
If successful , the lawsuit would

fo rce record compa nies to screen

speech and there lore are not
covered by First Amendment
protections .

In at least three prl'vious cases

-

in California. Georgia and

New .Jersey -

fans of heavy

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

Jurors see video of confession
NEW YORK (UP!) -For the
llrst time, jurors in the t rial of
three youths accused of raping
and beating a Central Park
j ogger saw a videotaped s tatement ol one defendant co nfessing
to th e attac k.
T he v ideo ta ped sta tem ent
seemed to transfix jurors Wed nesday and represented the
stronges t ev idence yet against
Antron McCray , 16.
The trial was to resume Thursday In state Supreme Court In
Manhattan with testimony from
a detective who took a written
conlesslon !rom another defend ant, 16-year-old Yusef Salaam.
The two. and co-defendant
Raymond Santana, 15, are
c har ged with 1.1 criminal counts,
Including attempted murd er,

r ape and sodomy . Three other
youths are expected to be tried at
a later date.
Under questioning by Assis tant District Attorney E l izabeth
Lederer. McCray said t he gang
spotted the woman runn ing near
a r eservoir in the par k and
crou c hed behind some t re('S
before pouncing on her.
"We charged her , we got her on
th e ground, eve rybody started
hittin g her and stuff." McCray
said . " She was on the ground,
everybody (was ) stomping and
everything . Then we• gat each .. I
grabbed one arm , some other kid
grabbed her legs and st uff..."
"Did a Jot of peop le havp sex
with her?" Lederer asked thl'
visibly nervous youth .
"Yeah," he replied .

The woman, a 30 year-old Wall
Street banker whose identi t y has
not been revealed due to the
nat ure of the crimr , was found
lyi ng In a mud puddle . bound,
gagged and na ked . She had been
so severely beaten that doctors
initially gave her lit tic chance to
live.
As me sm er ized j urors watched
the half-hour v ideotape, M cCray
nervously chewed his lip . w hile
Sa la am and Sa nt ana sat
stoi ca lly
Outsid e th e courtroom.
McCray's lawyer, Michael Josep h, said the v id eotape was th e
cornerstone of the case against
his clien t. noting that no wit nrsscs ha ve come forw ard to
ident i fy any of the defendant s in
thr a ttack.

The Daily Sentinei-Page-9

Business Services
L~~TRAVEl

BISSELL
BUILDERS

Appointment

949-2794

Pay Your Phone

SPECIAL

,~~~~~.!.~RP~?!.~,

and Cable Bills Here
. &lt; BUitNEll PHON!

30 Sessions-130

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or Res. 949·2860

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*liGHT HAUliNG

BACUIO. Philippines t UPl i Hrscu('r .; ; lust hupe of fi ndin g
surv i v ors Thursd&lt;:~y , t hrC'r days

af!Pr a massive earthqu ake in
thr no rthPrn Philipp inps left at
lra s t 429 peoplP dead. fl f f kia l&lt;;

sa id .
"\\' t&gt; re not optimis fie a hou t
anybody being alive." said Ph ilippine Maj Richie Logronio He
said the searc h was confined to
rrtriev in g bodies beca u.SP "wr
owe th em a decent butial. "

Worker s us ing ex plosivrs par
II ally c leared lands lides blocking
t he 120-mile road !rom Manila to
t he hard -h it cit y o f Baguio, but
officials sa id rel ief veh ic les
woul d not be ablr to pass un ti! thf'
r oute is opened further .
Mo re than 384 aftershock s
have r oc ked 1he area sl ncr

Mond ay· .s eanhq uakP mPa s ur·7.7 on the R1chter sea l('
rumb led ac ros s the main Phllip pin r is land of Luw n. officia l s
said .
The quake, cen tered in Caba na t uan, 60 miles nor th of Man ita.
was th e deadl iest to str i ke th e
Ph i lippin es si nce an earthquake
and tidal wa ve killed more than
3.000 people on th e sout hern
tsland of Mtndanao 111 Augu st
19; 6
Th e military c i,·il defense satd
the latest quak e killed 429 people
and injured at least 706 . The
governme nt -r un television st a
rlon put the death toll at more
rhan 600 . based on reports from
the Red Cross and the Depart m~nt of Socia l Welfare
Reports from rescun s and
new spaper s .said about 1,125
peop le were in j ur ed .
About 100 motorist.s and com murers we r e feared buried a l ive
In land s lides in th e San ta Pe
mountain t rai l northwest of th e
capital, a ccordi ng to the Phil i p
pine News Agency .
The new s agency said 20peoplr
were killed when a bus fell into a
ravine during thr temblor.
Another 15 peop le were kill~d
When a wo rk ers· bunkhouse
co ll apsed at th e Phllex mining
corporation in nearby Tub&lt;J
town .
M eanwhile, r es cuer s said
lng

workers lifting sla bs of co ncrete
wi th j ac kha mmer s Tuesday igniled chem ica l s in a gar mPnt s
fac tory in Baguio 's Expor t Processin g Zo ne, triggering a deadly
fire. Presidential spokes man Tomas Go mez has sa id some 150
fact ory workers were believed to
have burned to death in the blaze .
Coffins In Baguio were in shor t
supply and workers began sta c king co rpse s on the doorsleps of
overflowing funera l parlors.
Rescue workers, who des·
crl bed the devasta ted ci ty as a

''wa r zone ," sa id the s tench of
decomposing bodies was perva si ve throughout the area.
"W ha t we are worried about is
t he lack of water and t he
breakout of dysentery a nd ot her
co nnected diseases," Logronio
said. ''We have to br i ng i n pow er
and fuel outside of providing food
and giving medlcinP. "
Thousands of people, som e
carryi ng bundles of clothing and
food. flood ed the partiall y ope ned
road out of Bagu io.
After four days o f searchlng for
survivor s undPr the concrete a nd
twis ted m et a l, workprs in Baguiu
said they had lost ho pe.
"Nobody is al ivP an y m ore , "
sai d f irema n .Joh n Mitchell of
Mi a mi, a mrmber of the U S.
team of q uak r rxpt'rts di s
pa tched from Washington to
ass ls 1 Ph ilippine rescuP pffort"
"I think It is over . I th i nk It ma y
be too d angerous to pull out a ny
more bodies ."
Workers at the Nevada Hotel
pulled two m ore bodies from the
rubblr Thursday. one of I hem
Ameri can Finley Richard. a n
of fic ial of the U.S. Agency for
In ter nati ona l Developmf' nt. sa id
a U.S. AID worker . who d id not
know Richard ' s hometown . U .S.
Embassy officia l s ha ve decllnPd
to relea se details.
Rescuers at the Hya tt Terra ces sa id 30 people from th e hotf'l
wrre listed as missing, including
f ivr Americans. two Hong Kong
Chinese and one Omani
L .S forces evac uat ed abou t
180 Americans- mostly touri sts
- from the devestated ci ty to
Clark Air [lase and Manila

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2 00 PM WEDNES DAY

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fnlimfin,: telephon e

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446 - Gallopolo!

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f1ti ·M.2 may not be 1n 111 slorn. No ralnttulcks

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675 -

576 - Apple Gr o ve
773 - M uon

388 - Vonton

985 - Ch811ter

245 - RIO Grande

843 - Po rt1and

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9 A.M .- 8 P.M.
Saturday

9 A.M.-3 P.M .

NOTICE TO BIOOERS

parts stocked . We service what we

Sealed propotall will be
received by the Council of
the Village of Syracup In
their office. Syracuae Mun-

sell

Icipal Building. Third St .. Sy-

Nobady~••

racuse, Ohio. 46779 until
12 noon on July 26. 1990
and opened and read aloud

Noltotfr Comp•re•

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• • Radio Shack ValuePiuse revolving credit Paymenl may vary depending upon your purchases.
PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

5 Happv Ads
&amp;- Luu and Founo
7 Varr1 Sail! IPa• d '" Aefv an ce1
8 - P u b h c S~l!!&amp; Au t: I• O•l
9 · Wan l ed 10 Bu11

Mo•t MaJor CredH
Cards Welcome ·
'E1cept Wltere

Natlll

CHESTER, OHIO

Bring It In Or We

88 2 - N ~w

11 - He lp Want ed
12 Sotuatoon Wanted
13 In surance
1 4 - Bus•nes~

Tram1 ng

Schoo ls &amp; lnuourt on&lt;'
l(i · Radoo. TV &amp; CO R01p11or
t 7 · M• s c e ll aneo.., s
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Mu5oc all n slrumenh
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59 - for Sa te or Tr ade

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AT ALL

9n-S33S or 985 ·3561

985-4422
.__ _ _ _1:,_·:..
11-90 tfn

21 7 E. Sec. Pomeroy

Atroll From Post Office

2)

~

Po o l85t•o n &amp;l Se•w• c "''

Real Eslale
31 - Home~

for Sale

32 - M obole Hom es l o r Sal e
33 - farms tor Sat e

34 - Bus•ne:n Bu1ldongs
35 · l ot$ L Acreage

-;t. . ,n rnl'l~ J4l1 r::._tf' ,K
,

' SEARS

788 N . 2ND AVE .
MIDDLEPORT
992 -2178

985-4473
667-6179

6 12&amp;1 iO

1-11 '90 lfn

WE BUY All NON FERROUS SCRAP, BATTERIES.

(614) 992 -5114

FENCING
FREE
ESTIMATES

PROFESSIO
INSTALLATION

62

788 N. 2nd
MIDDLEPORT

Wi!nl.,-d to Buy

6] - liV I'S I Od

G-1 ·

Ha~

8. G•a •n

GS Seed &amp;

~er 1 ol•:er

992-2

at 2 p.m.. July 26. 1990. tor
the furnishing of materials,
performing labor. etc . for
the following projects:

ing thoroot.
Contrl!lr:ton and tub-contraton mutt l!ldhore to and
pay Ol!lvis-Bacon prevailing
wages applicable to thlt project.
The VIllage of Syracuso is
vitally Interested in bid propoJall from Minor ltv and famala contrl!lctora.
The Villl!lge of Svrcul8 reservas the right to waive any
and all 1-raguh.-ltk!ls and/ or
informalttleland to accept or
retect any or all bids and/ or
any part thereof.
Village of Syracuse
Janice lawson,
Clerk-Treu.

AOOtTION TO SYRACUSE
17112. t92tc
FIRE DEPT. BUILDING
SPECIFICATIONS
Size: 32'0" long by 40'0" ,___
Pu_bl_lc_N_ot_lce
__
wide by 14'0" oove holght. ,.
Framing! Rigid frame.
NOTICE TO BIDOERS
L&lt;&gt;odlnOo: 25 P.S.F. root
Tho Board of Education of

Specification shoets arc
available et the Treasurur ' s
office
In order t o be considered
all sealed bids shall be re·
ceived in the Treasurer's of
fice by 12 o'clock noon on
July 24,1990
The bids will be for the
1990· 91 fiscal year Said
Board of Educati on reserves
the right to accept or reject
anv and all parts of any and
all bids
Eloise Boston ,
Treasurer
Eastern l ocal School
District
38900 SR 7
Reedsville. Ohio 45772
Phone : 614 -985 -43 3 ,

f7l 5. 12, t9 , 26 4rc

Public Notice
ORDINANCE

NO . 1231 · 90
An Ordinance to Amend
Section 333 .01 of Chapter
333, Middleport Codified
Ordinances .
Be it ordained by th e
Council of the Village of
Middleport as follows ·
SECTION 1: That Section
333 .01 of Chapter 333,
Middleport Codified Ordinances, is hereby l!lmendod
to include lhe following aec·

lion:

ldJ Whoewr v+olllt:M SaC"
dont {a) Of fbi of this Chapter
thall be guitty of 1 mildemee·
nor of the firJt degr•. {See
Section 303.99 for penoltioo
applicable to any rrlsdemMnor clattlficetion.l
SECTION II : This Ordi·
I nonce thall take effect and
force from and after the
deta permitted bv
Passed the 9th day of July
1990.
: Jon P. Buck. Clerk
Dewey M . Horton.
President of Council
19, 26, 2tc
----------

Public Notice
NOTICE OF
199t BUDGET
The Tax Budget tor Molgo
COunty, Ohio, for flacal yaar
waotdopl~ July 11.
1990, by tho Molga County

1991

B011rd of Comml11lonan.
A aummary of teld Tu

8

Transporlalion
AutO! for Sale
Tou cl.1 foo S1le

71
7 ]

74 - Motorcvcte
IS - Boau &amp; M o to r s f or Sale
76 - Au 10 Pan!&amp; Acce:sso• •e:s
77 Au lo A01pa"
78 - Campmg Eou •p ment
79 - Ca mper ~ &amp; Motor Hom~s

Services
61 Ho me lmprovernP.nr~
61 - Plvmbong &amp; He~r~on q

81-· Excavafmg
84 - flaC1roclll 8. R{'fr oger a toon

LINDA'S
PAINTING

SER~ICE

7J - Vans S. 4 VVD s

41 - House s tor Ren1

DAIRY PRODUCTS
BAKERY PRODU CTS
GASOLINE
DIESEL FUEL
FUEL OIL
OIL &amp; GREASE
TIRES &amp; TUBES

313 90""

SEARS

l:tmflAI
42 - M o bole Home5 lor RPnt

OHIO
_;3/61'90/tfn

STAR TERS . TRANSMISSIONS . ALTERNATORS. ET C

Read the Best Seller

Read the

36 - Rc al Esta1e Wanted

Hayen

__

..._ POMEROY,

POMEROY, OHIO : Rt . 7 &amp; S.R. 14 3
ALBANY , OHIO : Rt . 50 &amp; SA . 143
N EW HOURS·
POMEROY : 9 a.m .- 7 p.m 7 Days
ALBANY 10 a.m .- 5 p.m. 6 Days . Closed Sunday
PAYING AS OF TODAY. MAY 29. 1990
#1 Copper 90C per lb .:
Clean Dry Aluminum Cans, 35C per lb .
Clean Auto Radiators. 40C per lb.

6 1 - F" rm Equ opm ent

14htldMMI
21 - Butmess O ppo otunot v
22 - Monev to loan

All MAKES

53 - A n \IQUe~

54 55 56 57

CLASSIFIED RDS
I

85 - Genera l Hauling
8 &amp; - Mobile Home Rep ~ "

We &lt;an repair and re&lt;ore rodiotors and
heater &lt;orn. We &lt;on
olso odd boil and rod
out rodioton . We also
repair Gas Tonks.

&amp;

co.

INTERIOR EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES

Toke the poin out of
pointing.
let us do it for you.
VERY REASONABLE
HAVE REFERENCES

PAT HILL FORD
992 -2196

(614) 985-4180

Middleport , Ohio
1-I3-Hc

6 -18 '90 ·1 mo . d

8 7 - Upholstery

Budget may be reviewed in
the office of the Meigs
Cou ntv. Commiuionrs bet ween the hours of 8 :30am .
Monday
ond 4 :30 p m
through Friday . on or after
July 20. 1990. at the Counhouse. Second Street. Pomeroy. Ohio
Mei gs County
Commis sioners
Ma,.., Hob1tetter. Clerk
(71 19. 1tc

PROIIPT IIRYICI

15,000 electronic products
preselected for ease of use, reliability
and "Yalue

SWIT()IABLE TOUCH -TONEIPIJLS( phoMs work on b01h lone and pulse ~na Theft!Oft. in lrc!l5 hav;I'IIJ onlw I)!Jise (rOitry tie.~ hl'lls. WOW tlf'lllil ust ltfVicls riQI,Iiri~ 101111. Mkllhtrl\llM
IOnG - ~sllnct s)'Sfems ind eomputerllf4 servtm fCC r&amp;Q~stered NOIIor ~~AM WI! seMc4 wl'lat Wt seA. MS·OOS llc:tlllld from Mitt0101l CorJl Dolby'" llbol'11011tB LiCenslog Corp

AnnouCI!mMt s

4 · G1veawa.,.

MICROWAVE
OVEN REPAIR

TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING

•Garages
•Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
free EstimDtes

Merchandise

R. l. HOLLON
TRUCKING

S 1 - Ho usehold Good~
52 - Sporting Good1

Eastern local School District desires
to rocoive
seated btds on the following

Public Notice

PRODUCT IXCLUIIVITY

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You

1 ·· Ca rd ol Thank s
1 In Mem o' ~

line load; 90 M .P.H. wind
load .
Roof: 26 go . m etal panels
to match o11isting.
e11isting
Walls : Match
Varco Pruden insulated pa·
nels No. VP102 . Re -useell isting end woll panels.
Floor : 6" concreto. 3500
P.S .I. strength. reinforced
with 6 ga . wire mesh.
Insulation : 6" vinyl fa ced
in roof.
Overload
doors
2
12'0"•12'0"
fiberglass
door&amp; with electric operators by Ctopsy Door Co. or
equal .
Walk doors :. lnstalled neYII
3070 H.M door in new end
wall . Relocate e1dsting door .
Plumbing
2'0".1!2'0 "
trench drain between beys.
Electric: By owner .
Plant and Permih Succeuflll bidder ahall prepare
8 complete set of building
plans Md obtain state 81)proval of same. All neces ·
sary permits and permit fees
ore to be included In the bid
AH proposala are to be ac·
companied by a bid security
in the form of a 100% Bid
Bond complying wtth Section 163.671 of the Ohio
Revited Code, or a Cashier's
Check. Certified Check. or
lener of Credit property secured in the amount of not
IHt than 10% of the total
tum or sums bid.
Upon l!lward of contract.
100% Bonds submitted by
.. ccestful bidder must eutomaUt:Niy oonven to 1!1 Performanctt, labor and Materi81
Payment Bond given in the
name of the Village of Syracuse In 11 specific emount
equalto 100% of the Contract
sum.
No bidder may withdraw
their bid within 60 daysafter
the actul!ll date of the open-

decisions
Nobady Comp•re•
7000 drop-of! points nationwide
insure dependable service to your
satisfaction . More than 1,000,000

WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN
TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN
PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT.

cnr,~ c utrw e run s tHO~en updav~w o\1 be charged

Announcemenls
J

05 ; dav

NOTICE TO BIODERS

Fit~ easily in bnelcase . Reqwres charging stand, plus AC
adapter or mobile mountmg kit
below. 1117-1050
·
Charging Stand. '17-602. 64 .95

STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday

lor

00

S1 30 , day

Public Notice

cond and Ean Main Streetl,
Cheshire. Ohio. 46620. a
non- profh
organtzllt:kln, is
taking sealed bids as of July
16. 1990. on the following
vehicle:
One used. mid-siz ed station wagon with specifia·
tions at foll ows·
1 Four Door
2 Automatic Transmis·
sion
3 V6 or V8 Eng ine
4 . Power Steering
5 . Power Brakes
6 Spare Wheel a &amp; Tire
7 . Dual Outside Mirrors
8 . Air Conditioning
g _Vehicle Mileage Not To
Exceed 16.000 Milee.
Thete bid1 must set forth
full, accurate. and complete
Information aa required by
thit invitation of bidt . The
penalty for making falte sta temenuin bids is prescribed
In 18 USC 1001. Acceuo ries are ditcouraged and lux·
ury items are inappropriate.
Seated bids will be accepted
until 4 :00 P.M ., July 25,
1990. at the Gallia-Meigs
Communrty Action Agency,
Nor1h Second and Eatt Main
Streett.
Cheshire, Ohio,
46620 . At that time all bldl
will be- opened and reviewed. Purchase it subject
to approval of the Executive
Director. Sidney Edwardt,
and thould occur within two
weeks of the opening of the
bidt. The Gellia-Melgt C .A.
A . reserves the right to accept or reje&lt;:t any and alt
bids.
The Gallie-Meiga Commu nity Action Agency 11 en
Equal
Opportunity Em ·
Provider of
ployer/ EQull
Servk:e1.
C71 16. 11. 1a. 19, 20. Stc

Easy to assemble .
#26-1350
Slit Enfl 1121190

Rat~ aro•

s 13

60

Public Notice

The Gallla-Melgs Commun-

Just 7" h1gh, yet sounds
BIGI Black, #40-2030 .
White, #40· 2045

15

15

20

30
.42

Public Notice

ity Action Agency, North Se-

29,! 4~15

Save'40

10

Montl11y

.

Public Notice

low As $20 Per Month ••

Cut 40%

S9 .00

Over 15 Words

4-16-80-Hn

OFFERS 2 lOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU....

EWING PICK-A-PUP

Reg. 2499 .00

Push tractor saves paper. #26-2815
Sale Ends 1111110

15

4 9 · f o o L~a.H•

Waa$999in
1990 Catalog

Two-Way, Die-Cast
Bookshelf Speaker

15

47 - Wi!n 1ed to Rent
4 8 - Eo u 1o men 1 tor Rent

S1599

~~:~~~w:A:o~S~1;5;P,:r~M~o~nr;n~.;.~ cl,

3
6

Rate
54 00
56 00

Words

4J -. farms too Ren1
44 ·· Apartment too Aen1
45 - ~ ... .... ,shed Roams
46 So ac {' to r HPnr

1

Save 1160

15

WV

NEW LOW PRICE!

Personal Dot-Matrix Printer

992-6669
253 North Second Ave.
Middleport, OH.

2 00 PM MONDAY

WEDNESDAY PA PER

Ultracompact Smm Video Camcorder

768K RAM #25-3505 S.lo Endr81t8111G

PRESCRIPTION
SHOP

MONDAY PAPER
TU ES DAY PAPER

Flytng Erase Head for Smooth Scene Changes
8-1 Power Zoom Lens With Macrofocus
3-Lux Low-Light Sensitivity
Aud•o/VIdeo Insert Editing • Mike Mixing

• Backlit 80 x 25 LCD Screen
• 720K 3'12' Floppy Drive

Plenty of
Convenient Parking
on the Side
Parking Lot

DtiV BEFORE PUBli C ATION
- 11 00 AM S ATURDA Y

COPY DEADLINE -

Was $10991n 1990 Catalog

Hurry for sensational sav1ngs• E
. nJOy
superb VIdeo and hl-fi AFM audiO 1n
a llny. go-anywhere camcord er

1

Days

b-21-'90-1 mo.

·A c l asS~ f oed ad\oe n•sem ent placed on Th e 0&amp;• 1 ~ Sent on~! I t· ~
cept - clan•f•ed d13piJV . Busm ess Card and logel not•ces
wo\1 1110 IPP il'll t on the PI Ple•anl Reg otltlr and 1h ~ Gal l,
polls Oaoly Tr•bune. re ech•ng over 18 ,000 homes

COMPARE!

.

Yatd Sales

Handheld Cellular Telephone
Keeps You in Touch

PRESCRIPTION SHOP

JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE
NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND
INVITE YOU TO STOP IN.

In Memouam

S699
INC~~~~~~~ M~~~UE!
S.le Enlh: 1/'ll/90 on ,.11·82'5

fl67 - Coolvtl le

PC Compatible With Mouse,
Color Monitor &amp; Software

8- 12· 90ttn

•New Homes

Y

POLICIES
'Ads Oulsode M eogs . Gell oa o• Ma 5on co unto es mu sl be prP
paod
' Aecll'f\' ~ $ 50 d~tcount foo 11d1 pa•d on adva nce
'free •ds ·· G•v111awav and Found ad$ uno or 15 w .-. ods wol l be
rvn 3 d"ft at no cha~ge
.
'Pu ce of •d for all capita l lf!'ll •rs 11 double Pto CP o t nd cost
"7 p o1n 1 lme type o nly used
'Sen1rnel rs not responstble lor ertors alter ftrs1 da'f !Check
for ctlfOrl 11rtl dey ad run1 m paper ! Call bPiooe 2 00 p on
d.,.. a her p ubl oc a1•on to malo ll' co • rec t •on
'Ad s 1h81 mu" be patd 1n artvance are
Ca rd o f Thanks
Happv Ad ~

With Case &amp;
Accessones
Others leave
Out!

Cut 25o/o

j

BISSELL &amp; BURKE
CONSTRUCTION

3995

Mini·Fone'"
For Desk
Or Wall

.

·~

'

Bottenes

• The Area's Number 1 Marketplace
TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 -21 S6
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Voice-actuated
record ing . With
earphone
#14-1055

Reg . 119.95

Classified

USED RAILROAD TIES

RATES

Day or Night
NO SUNDAY CAllS

RACINE, OHIO

•LIMESTONE

BILL SLACK
992-2269

'

Co. Rd. 28
Watch For Signs

•GRAVEL

*FIREWOOD

'I think it is over,'
U.S. rescuer says

CUSTOM BUll T

Call Now To M ako

RARE &amp; EXOTIC HUNTING DOGS
Our Pups Runneth Over!
BEAGLE/BRITTANY CROSS
If lr

Run.~

Or F'/ie.~ Our
Will Chase 1

614-992-2121
11

Public Notice
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT OF
FIDUCIARY
OnJuna28. 1990. in the
Meigs
County
Probate
Court . Case No . 26677.
Ethel F. Bentz. 33944 Bentz
Road. Racine. OH . 45771 .
was appointed Executor of
the es tat e of Michael An drew Benl1 . Jr .. deceased.
late of 33944 Bentz Roa d.
Racine. OH 45771
Robert E. Buck.
Probate Judge
lena K Nesseltoad. Clerk

17)5 . 12, 19, 3tc

2

In Memory
In loving memory
of my husband
SIDNEY BURTON
who passed away
2 years ago
today, July 19,
1988.
The month of July is
hero agoin

To me the sadest of
the voor.
For gone is tho toea

Help Wanted

DIRECTOR OF
RADIOLOGICAL SERVICES
Ful-servlco hospital in area rich in history, city porko, golf
ooursot. water recreation Md hunting and Nshing seeks
ARRT -oor&gt;lied Director of Radiological Services wilh ~revi­
ous superv;sory 8llperience. Must be knowledgeable in
radiologv. uttrasoond, nuclear mediCine and CT. Salary
nogoliuble. ExceUent benefits package . Wrilo or call Bill
Bafi\er, Oir9Ctor of PMsonnal. Pleasant Valloy Hospital.
Valley Drive, Point Ptoa"'n~ WV 255501304)675-4340, Ext

BULLETIN BOARD
BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE
4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE
PUBLICATION

foctory Authorized
(enter for Mo~t

~ rvice

Moh• and Model•
Fast

•Mobile Hom e
P.arts
•Mobile Home
RPnfel s

R

•lot· Ren!•l s

992-7479
Rt. 33 Nerth of
Pomeroy, Ohio
t-11.' 88-Hn

YARDMAN &amp; ECHO
OUTDOOR POWER
PRODUCTS

ZETOR
TRACTORS &amp; LOADERS
MOWERS, RAKES
AND TEDDERS

SALE
Push Mow8'1 &amp;
Riding Mowers-Twin (vi.

Repair All Makes Bi
Models ol Farm :
Machinery

Repair All Makes &amp; Models of
Chain Saws and lawn Mowers.
Saw Chains tor Sale
PICKUP &amp; O!IIYERf

PICKUP &amp; DELIVERY

MORRIS EQUIPME~
742-2455

MORRIS EQUIPMENT
742 .2455
RUTlAND, OHIO
~19 ' 90 - 1

RUTLAND, OliO
6-19_.90 I

mo

m.&gt;

s.n '9(). 1 mo pd

New Homes Bailt

PH. 949-2801
or Res. 949-2860

E•celle nt Condition-$3,400

ms

Announcements
3 Announcements
Amway Producls. 614-98.5-4136
5:30 Monday-Friday.
·

Slngt.. Information and 1 dignified option for finding : a
pa"nar. Hoartseareh: P. 0 . llox
100, Galllpotl1, OH 45631.

4

Giveaway

1 year old cal. 4-ti wtak old kit tans. 1 long hllr, 3 aha" htlr,
blue tyee. 814-992-3354.
.

2 khttns 1nd 2 Clft1o glv•away.
614-446-4999.

liEN'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE

8 1dof1blt half Rottwelllt

992-5335 or 985 -3561

Bt~~ek t.. ther .afl, vtry

·Aao11 From Pott

~

aft~n

90 DAY WARRANTY
WASHER$---1100 up
DRYER$---169 up
,
REFRIGERAlOR$---1100 up ,
RANGES:...Gas-Eiec.- 1115 up
FREEZERsup
MICRO OYINS- 179 up

LADIES' 14K GOLD
WEDDING BAND
Like New - $50.00
614-992-2377

367-0588

"Free Estimates' '

USED APPLIANCES

132 BUTTERNUT. POMEROY. OH.

Buy - Sell
Trade

BISSEll
SIDING CO.

CAR 4 SALE

!983 OLDS DELTA
4 DR. BROUGHAM

SIDELINES
SPORT CARDS

•VINYL SIDING
•ALUMINUM SIDING
•BLOWN IN
INSULATION

NO SUNDAY

we loved so dear

Sadly missed by his
wife, 10n1.
daughtora-ln-law,
grandchildren.

SALES AND SERVICE

308.

Silent is the voice we

lovod to hoar.
Whot would we give
to closp his hand,
His happy taco to sae
To hear his voice and
see his smile
That meant so much
to me.

Ong.~

EOS

COUNTRY
MOBILE
HOME PARK

Offi&lt;t

POMEROY, OHIO IO/ l0/'891fn

pup-

plea, Morgan F1rm, Rt. l5 Pliny,
)()4..g37·2018.

.

aoc:¥:t

cond, 304-475-541! or 814=24).
3862.
.
Female Kitten 5 wkt old. c ...- &amp;
Playful. Black A Brown. To goOd
t-4ome. 614-2U-S!i80

Four 3 montM ofd kltt.na. : 12

WANT ADS
AREJUMIW
WITH BARGAINS

gniJ otrlppod, 2 tlgor otrl""',
litter trained, good horM, ~

t'lfi.40SS.

·•

FrM H•J 2 Acm. MUll CUt •
R1move. f14.31 ...H41
·.

Fm -

Bassett.

1o

1!0"'1 "-·

614-lll~-

1Q

•

�Page-

10 -

The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy

Middleport,

Ohio

Thursday, July

19.

1990
Thursday,

LAFF-A-DAY

Giveaway

41

Houses for Rent

5I

ThtM Badtoom, untumlshtd
houte In Pomeroy. 114-002-2211
after I p.m.

42

Male Cit , yellow 2 yrt g:~~

Mobile Homes
for Rent

d.clawed and Mut•ed, to
hom•, 304-837-28i!.

Mobile hom• tor rtnl. On1
Gantleman. 614-Q92-3181.

Part HUikey and Slmoyed , 3
montha old, good with kkta

304-882-3365 after 5:00.

2 bedroom trailar large privatt
lol , 304-875-1226 after 5:00PM.

'

PuppiH1 IO good homt. 8M-

2 bedroom tt'llllar, Ashton
Upland Road, $180 mo., 1100 for
deposit, atovl, rat. ·as·~~,.,.
blgt tunrt.had, 304-17

388-834i.

PuppiN. LllbiGarman Shept~rd .
1 male 1 female. 514-lm-6818
days, 814-992-3611 tvtnlnga
before lp.m.

2 bedroom trallar, comptllaly
fumlttled, wather and dryer, air
eond, 304·713o5a58.

Ranchero truck top~r. 614-94~

:m•.

6

Lost

2 bedroom, furnished . Good
claan condition. 1 child, no
pete. Ntw Havan. H.U.O. 304&amp;112-2466.

&amp; Found

$500. cash reward fgr information laadlng to tl'la ratum of two
malt Bluatfck Coon Hounda loet
or stolan In Gallla County Campaign Church lrN. July 4, 11K10.
Call 304-675-797! or 614 -4484864 •ftor 4:30 PM or onylim•
on weekanda.
Found: Black klttan SyracuM

2 BR 322 Third Ava. No pele.
614-446-3~ 01 e14 -256-100j,

,

"wIt
add a y a
.
l"
( I 1 Ill ; l gi(·';

II H' a II

1

J1

EARN UONEY Reading bookll
$30,000/yr. lncomt potential.
Now htrtng. {1 J 805-687-6000
E.J:t Y-4562.

&amp; VIcinity
: Moving Sale: Hou11holt hams.

. T1'1u. Fi'i _SaU5 Central Ave. 614. 446 -7104

160 to Whh• Rd . turn rtght Kerr
Bethel Church Ad. Friday •nd
Salurday. Girls clothing 0 to 21,
Lawn mower, ROiot lller, S.wtng
machine, School desk.
· 17 VInton All'e. 8:00-4 :00 Thure.

: Frt. Wom1n"1 Wedding Set
. Reduced Miry Key Cosmltictl.

. 4 hlmlly : Fumiturt, Clotho.
· Tools, Rn., Gig• Rd . Approx,
12 miles. from Gilllpolla. 2nd Or.
..ft . Wed .-Sat 18th -21st.
413 Rallro•d St .K1n1uga. Beby
· clo1hea, car ..11, home lntartor,
: misc. July 18th·21at.
· 6 mUaa 10U1h on At 1. Otd
· glasaware, F1nton glus. Frt, S.t. 8-? Lots of everything.
ALL Yard Saln Must Be Paid In

Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m.
the day before the ad ls to run
Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m:
Friday. Monday edition - 2:00
p.m. Saturday.
Ht&gt;utehold Sale : Wed-Thurs. 9-?
. A9U11 7, 2 Iantha of mila below
218 Junction. Home Interior,
HouMhold llema. Good ctun
clothu.
July 20,21. On Farm~law Rd .
East ot Rio Gn~ndt . Glassw1rt,
c lolh", Iota more.
Yard Sale, Fridly, July 20th . 633
Fourth Ava. ~ -

PI.

Pleasant

&amp; VIcinity
Yard Sat. 81 Burdett• Addn ,
Thurs!Sal.
Bow,
9:00-5 :00,
projeetorlserean,
glanware,
Tupparware, books, elothas,
pop, misc .

I
l

iI

I :t ll

( II II

'=====:::=====-r:==:::======::!
16

ar•a.
LOST614-gg2-2829.
bllllold Main Str.et bat· 1·
woon 6th ond lld Point 11
Help Wanted
Pl•aoanl REWARD. brop ,, ,-•..,--,--'-.,..--:-:-nd
8 aria ars NMdtd: Psr1-llmel
newspaper olflce.
Full-lima. Apply at The Old
LOST mala and tamala Saagla, Sulek Tavern Galllpolla, Oh .
blk, whita, brown, pieaaa call
E&amp;m money by the wetk. Join
304-458-1992, REWARD.
tl'la rtumbere to demonatr~~le
Would borrower pltaae return ''C hr~~··t~un d:Tha-World"
Scott Wot.ta'a racing helmet, I Uly-...-amwo.r. ~•v• nam•.
really cant ramtmMr who hat addretl, and phoo• number on
Ill Thanks!
anaw.,lng aervlea. 814-992-6319.
RN di ng bookll
EARN "ONEY
"'
Yard Sale
$30,000/yr. lncoma poltntlel.
Now hiring. (1) 805-687-6000
Ext. Y-101811".
Gallipolis

I )

Equipment
operator~;,
truck
drlvart wantlfd. Apply &lt;410
Fout1h Avt, Kanauga, Ohlo. No
phone c.~lla accepted.

EXCELLENT WAGES too oparo
llmt esHmbly. Easy work at
homt. No npertence nHded.
Call 1-91B-ll22-5652, Ext. 1244, )
Including Set. and Sun.

Wanted to Do

WUI Baby Sit In my Home naar
Jackson Pika Suiavllle Rd. Experence 1 and Aetaranc• 614·
446-2646

~~~t.::n~ne:~~~=~~~4v•

Financial
21

Business
Opportunity

I NOTICE!
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO .

recommtmda thai you do business wnh ~PI• you know •nd
NOT to send money through lht
meil until you have lnve1lfg•led
th• oH•rlng.

Leading Insurance Comp•ny
ExceUenl Weg• tor spere time IHkl lndlvldual lo own 1nd
auembly. E. .y worlt 11 home. o~rate their own Insurance
No 11perlence needed. call 1- agency. W1 oH1r up lo $30,000
504-641-7718 Ext. 5214. Op.n 24 per yur plu1 benellts to atert.
hours, Including Sunday.
Average lncom.. now 11
$60,0010. All tn!lllnlng provided.
Hair Styli~ needed. Full-Um• or For confld entlel lnl•rvl• Conpart-timt. Good wo~lng condl- teet Q.orge Puehovleh. 814-n5tlort. For Info. call et4-592-4nO 1230
uk tor t.lonlkl .
Vandlng rout1 . l..oeal. Priced for
H1lp Wanted Fullliml pe,-.on to quick aale. t-8()()....688..2228.
wort In groeary stora about 35
to 4D hrs. per w.ak. Call 614-

Real Estate

448-3500.

HOI.INknper and Nurse aida.
614-992-5042.
lmmldllll opening IVai labia for 31 Homes for Sale
p,~rl lima R. N. Supervisor. Com2 bedroom older home, 1200 aq
petitive wag11, dlffartntal wtlh ft , good cond, 4 tlraplacea,
aYptrlane.. Contae1tha Dlrtctor
to 1own, school•. church.
of Nuralng, PlnecrNt Cart Can- dose
Priced tor quick ute, ..tlta Mt·
ter, 170 Plneert.t Drive, Gal- !lament,
~-875-1552 .
lipolis, Ohio 45631. 614-446-7112.
Equal Opportunity Emp~ylt .
4 room l'louM on one acr. lot ,
ntw root and aiding, lnt1rior
lady to stay whh eld1rly lady, and porch nNda work, Otd 41
light houMWork , rtply to Box p. R01d , Ashlon, WV. Clll Hun18 cere Point Pleasant R~lster
200 Moin Sl., Poinl Pi•u•nl, WV llngton l04-S2l-4291.
25550.
7 rooms t 112 baths, eountry
living but cioN to Melga School
NMd tllptrllrtced bl .. pll)'lt and
town. Rt. 3l-4 lana,
tor local gospel group. 614-446- Township Road 27. First road lo
1113a.
~-·C ell 614-g92-7118 or 1·384PlrHime ot11ce lob. Some
typing 1nd bookk.. ping ski lls
,..qulrad. Flarsonabll. Writ• Box
729C, Pom~~roy, Ohio 45761.

By owner, 4 bedroom homa
river lol, ancloaed front 1nd
back porcl'l , Buffllo Putnam,
POSTAL JOBS S1B,392-$67, $32,500. 304-757-9280.
125/yr. Now hiring. Call 111 805- Must Sail: 2BR Log Home.
687-&amp;ooo Ex1 . P-4562 tor eurrant New!y carpeted, IJ!oned hear1h
Pomeroy,
uo~.
wood-burner,
,O'x24' Deck,
12'
•12'
building.
Riverview.
Land
Middleport
RHd boob tor poyll100 o !Hie.
Cali 1-9-7-1878 (10.119/minj eont,..ct. 614-446-41K)e or e14~.,-::,..,-&amp;-,.,V,-IC_I_n_,lty:,.,..-,.-l or wrii.,PASE-31E, 181 S. Un· 256·19Ba.
::
colnw1y, N. Aurot"a, II. 60542.
Two HomH. One In 01llipalla I
Yard Sal•. Wh•n: Friday, July
20, 1:30. Where: 3697'8 9r 12,., Rnponstbla bliby aiMar, Mon- one 10 Mllll out Botl'l mov..ln
MiddNiporl, Ohio. CIOII'IIng, dsy thru Frlcby, reflr.oc. , . Condl11on. 614-256--6655
Lldlll •nd man '• · Misc., dish qulrad, 304-e75-l812.
and gl a11wara, odds •nd enda,
32 Mobile Homes
household hama.
Secretary lor typing, llllng,
genar~t oHica work, apply :305
for Sale
Moving Nit. Tuppett Plalna M1in St., Point Pllaunt, WV.
1969 2 BR. Mobile Home 61....
aeross from 7'6 Station on R1 . 7, 304..07&amp;-3344.
i12-S304 614-62-622!
Tl'lur.ctay, Frid1y and S1turd1y.
Slovt, refrigerator, tablt and 6 S.c,-.iary wanted, bookk .. plng
chalrl, bed, gultlr, auto-harp, lnd typing a r•u•, highly 1973 kirkwood 12r60 twa badmor..
motivated and wet org1nlzed 1 room mobile home, $4.000. In·
must. Apply In ptrson Otllo VII· eludla i1o.,., rtrrlgarator, vinyl
Rain or shlnt. Thur., Fri., Sat lay Tire Outlet , Rt 2 Gltllpolls undlrpennlng, 304-458-1908.
Hystll Run . Watch tor sign• Ftrry rtiXt to 84 Lumb« Co.
1974 Guerdon Futuram1 12x65. 2
past church. Quill•. home Inter- l04~75-6l32 .
bedroom, Cenlrtll Air $5895
lor,
bldspruda,
furniture,
kl!ehan appllanen, clothn.
Talephone sottchor.. Call 614- 1hown by appolntmant 6M-44610l2.
446-361!, Aak kH April
Sluer Famll&amp;,yltd 1111. July~
2"1. lD:00-6: · 36 Rutland , St .,
Mlddttport, Oh.

Wanltd bt.byattl•r for 1 sehool
•~child , ahiftworltar, call 1her
4: . 304-882~7'38.

Yard Sale. Eart Young raldenca
on Sr 7. Llrgll liz• ladl"
clothes. Juty 19-20-21-2:2-23.

1!115 12J:70 3 Bedroom MotHie
Hom•, Nica Tra iler $2500.00
080. S11 II 3194~ Wtlehtown
Rd . Minnarevllla, OH or call t14·

12

446~217.

Y1rd Sail. ThlWI., Fri . ~ . 11 lhl
Momlng Star Church , an
County Rd . 30.

a

Public Sale

Shuatlon
Wanted

C.re fOf tld•rly irt my hom•.
Man 01 woman. Mutt btl amAlso
acc1pt
butatOf")' .
Alzl'lelm•,. patients. e14-667' 6183.

&amp; Auction

Roommate for new houH. For 6
months Furnlshtd, Ntal, Non·
R1ck Pear.oon Auct ion Company Smokar. Interview Ra.qulrad .
now book ing auctions , 111- 614-44 6-3664
penenca mak es tht dltfer• nc e
Licensed Ohio. Kentucky, W•st 15
Schools &amp;
Virgi nia, 304-m-5785.

9

Instruction
wanted to Buy

Adult
un-n1uttred
SIIIMM cat. 614-3e7·7123.

"""

Qu ilt I
Antlqut or n.w. E1callanl condl·
tlon only. Prompt peyment. 6~
002-665!

BookkMplnf1Accountlng,
Hotei!Mottl
m•nagtment,
Alrllna tra~al , Nurua Aid , Tractor Tralltr tn~lnlng, Rnldeni/Homa 11udy. Financial eldl
available It quallllad. Pllcement
assistance. County School• local oHict 2307 Camdan Ave,
Palitttsburg, WV 1-80G-648-6411.

Employment Services 18
11

Help Wanted

AVON • All ar.. a, Call Marltyn
W11ver 304-882·2645.
Acc.ptlng appiiCIItlon tor nuraing aulslants, certllltd and uncertlfltd. will offer cer1111ed
cia..... Contact Suun Smith,
R.N. P - Care Centor, 170
Plneci'Ht Orlvt, Gallipolis, Ohio
614-446-1112. EqUII Oppar1unlty
Empioyot.
Ac-ing P. .Mt.., Ooon:
K.-.dgoo of A.,_,nllng ~ro­
ceduru, Computer Expertenc•
Nece. .ry. 40 Hour Work W11k.
Sond AoouiM to Box CLA03i
c1o Goiiipoiie Dotty T~buno, 125
Third - u o , Goiilpotlo, Ohio
olll31.
Ao por Allldo e1 Tnuwtoro and
v-noilo, Socloon
-ing,
of tho N-lolld
tlie MLTA and tho
Board of Edllclllon, 1111 Utigt
Uoclll Sci-' Dltlflcl to polling
lho tottowlng voanclol lot' HI
regultr tuct\lno 111ft Shnh
Grade Teacher It Slltm Cent•
Elementary
School,
Held
Teac:hll' at lrMibUry School,
Saclli lludllo Tllchor ol Uolp
High
School
....

a,-

"11__,

SPECIAL FaciOJl to you19'91 , 2
or 3 bldroom14x70 modtla 1t
tl'la unballavable prlct
of
$12,900 dallvur&amp;d and Mf up
Call t -BOO-n~045 tor deto~ lla .
Skyline 1977 l4x7'0 2 SR.,
Electric, lg. bay window, sklr1lng, staps, good condl1ion.
Fr11nch C1ty Brokeragt. e!C-4469314.

35

:~:::,rr.n:~·~~76-~~lt

44

Apartment

for Rent
1 bedroom apt. Stov• rtfrlg.,
nice. Cooald•r Human Se;rvlcas
or HUO. 402·112 24th St., Pt.
PINaanl, W.V. e 14-0i2-5B5B.

2 BR apr1rtmanl, atove I r~~f.
fumlshed. Upst1lra. Water &amp;
trastt furnished. Upper Rt. 7,
Upper River Rd. 614-446-3940.
2 BR. Apt For Rant, Nl c1,
Location. 304-675...5104

1m Dodga •x4· truck with lift
kit, 1h:40 In tim , 380 molor
newly rebuiH, l1,500. 304-882·

'.li.m.

74

2 turnlahed •Hicltncln. All
utllttlu paid. Sh1ra bath. $90 or
Sl50. 019 Second Ave. 814-4463945.
2 ta 3 BA'a, Duplex on Slat• St.
Acton trom H~t'1 e~l.
O.postt raqulrtd. 6
6.

44

eu. ft . tr•rer, $'10.10 per
""k.VI'Ra Furnhure. Rt. M1, 4
mil. . off Rt. 7.C.ntanary.Open 1

days a WHit

RGOI &amp; houM pal'!!~~\ ahlngllng roofl, houN rwpa~r. h4·
)88-D768 after 5 p.m.

28R, turn'ldJ eenrrally k)Oalld.
Adulta prlferred. No pete.
$225Jmo. plut aacurlty deposit,
relllrenc.. 614-446-2236 or 814--

Solid 011k labia with I cl'talr11. 2
eltra ... vee. 534 Hilda Dr.
F1lrvllw Subdlvlalon. 6M-446-

446-2S81.

4385.

Spacial 10 dlyoa onlyl AWo.
•••hare, allclilc dry1ra, gas
dryart, gu IIOVH, llaclrk::
stovee arid retrlgaratora , ranglng trom $50 I up. Aleo • comp!tta khchln oerwar, sink top
with alnk, new garblg• ditBEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT po11r, built-In ovan, drop In
BUDGET PAtcES AT JACKSON kitchen bumer and hood tor
ESTATES, 538 Jackllon Pike bumer. Dlshwuher. All comtrvm $192/mo. Walk to aMtp &amp; plett Avacldo. Stop and S.1.
mov.... C.IIIM-446-2568. EOH . $350. Dalbar1 Swlaher'a Uaad
Fumlehld
E"lcl•ney,
$1 75, Appliances. Corner ol A1nd and
Utllltl• Pakl, 701 Fourth Ave, Perct• St. Kanauga., Ohio.814GaUipolll, e14 446 4418, after 44&amp;-"M7l.
7p.m.
SWAIN
AUCTION ' RJ RNITURE. e2
Fumlahltd, anleltncy apartment OiiYO
Sl., Gaiiipoiio. Howl Uood
few rani . Utlltuaa Included. e14- tvmlture, htatare, Wllfam I
lm-lli48.
Wortt boots. &amp;~58.
Gracious living. 1 end 2 bidroom aponmonlt al Viliogo 53
Antiques
Menor
1nd
Rlvaraldt .,-,--~~::.;..~--.,.­
Apartmenla In Mlddlsport. From Ant~UII Bought and Sotd Dally
f106 . Call e14·092-7787. EOH.
I
ace Of white.,... Cora
Mill 14-379-2727
Nicely Fuml1hld MobUa Home
In city. CA. Sultabls lor 1 per· Buy or ..11. Rlvarlne Antlquta,
aon. Rtf. &amp;Dip Aaqulrad 814- 1124 E. Main Straat , Ponwroy.
Hou,..: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1;00
446.0331
p.m., Sunday 1:00 to e:oo p.m.
Nloely turnlahed mobllt homa, 1 &amp;14-992-25218.
ml6t below town, o.,.r1ooklng
rtvar, CA, heat, Raf. 61........... WNCH BOXES. Kld1 Only!
Paying up to $150.00 tor Jet0338.
ton'• box . HIQ,_. pf1CI paid
One bedroom aplt. tor rwtt. for vinyl 1M metll boJH.
$225 month. O.poall r~ulrld . Belor. you throw tt away give II
IWay 01' Mil II to ehlap. Call
814-992-2218 •flare p.m.
1114-CKI2-56!7 Marc Fuhz.
45
Furnished
RECORDS . 33'....U"•-78'-.EP'•
APARTMENT RENTERS! Homn
from $1.00 (IJ..Aepalr) Gov'l
glvuwaye,
bank
rapoe,
forte loeurM, tax dlllnqu•nl
propertls. 1-919-822-6652 txt.
R1244, Including Set. and Sun.

Rooms

50't-l!O'o,
Ja...Ciulico'
Co&lt;onlry-Big Band-AociL 114m-6657 Marc FultZ.

Rooms lor rtnt- week or month.
Starling at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel.
614-446-llSaO.
' lop Cuh p.~ld. Old tumllura
qultta.
or*'tal,
cuboirda.
Sl11plng rooma with cooking. palntln~. toyt, or enllre aetate
Also treller s~ea . All hook-upa. call collect 304-625-321S, 01 304Call after 2.00 p.m., 304-17'3- 523-li8So4.
565"1, Mason WV.
54 Miscellaneous
46 Space lor Rent
Merchandise
Country Mobile Home Park,
Roule 33, North of Pomeroy. 12x70 houu trallar, ~ood
Lola , r.ntals, parta, ealu . Call kllntOaw.on kiln 1tri. 35' x32"
814-992-Jt"Ti.
with artra ring, palnta, ete. 304&amp;75-2562.
47 Wanted to Rant
14K Gold ladlu wadding bind .
Would Ilk• to rent OOuH In Like n1w. $50. &amp;14--rw.! -2377.
LsngiVIIIe!Oixtar or Sal•m C.nllr araa. 614-)12-2330 or 814- 18 ft . Amana frlezar. E.Jctlllnt
condition. $200. Call 61 ....ti2·
MU-4008.
6600.

49

For Lease

18,000 btu Alrtamp alf cond, tlka
brand niW, $500. 304-773-506!.

Unfumlahed,
one-bedroom
lpartmtnt. Second floor, corner 2 whha bo&lt;*CIII tleadbolrds,
Second and Pine, O.lllpolls. single slza $35. Nch. On• lluStovt •nd rtlrlgentor. Water d•nl dHk $25., 10 •PIId
provld~ . No pats. Refarane" FrMsplrit, girl• IHcyc'-, excelrequired. 1225 per monttt . 614- lint cond111on. $60., 3 •PHd
446-4249, 614-446-:rnS « 114- Columbia girl• blcycl1, ••~
lent condhfon. 81 ....185-4186 al446-4425.
ler 5:30. M-F.

Merchandise
51

Household
Goods

Gardner's Variety I Fumi1ure
Shop, 1415 Eaatam Ava . Buy,
9111 lnd Tradt. l..ow p.riCM. 8\4..
44H226.

40 h. TV tower $75. Mort.ar pan
$50. L.ot of vinyl siding and trim.
6 atonn wlndowa. 304-675-4004
1har 5:00PM .
5•8 Utility tr•ll•, tilt bed, 15
Inch wh...t . u..ct 1 y•r. &amp;1444W4Z7.
68 Slarereft lravtl trailer, Ronup. $&amp;00. 18 A.ljo hardtop eampor, 1150. Fuel oil lank, l125.
Auorted bolt I cempar wtndowo1_. -... VW car ptno.
f14·2oo-1384.

sas.

75

o 1110 bf NEA. 1nc

a

lectlbll chairs, dtak 1nd email
tablet1 MWing machine, g 1t2 x
13 112 carp.t, cannlna jara, bedroomaultt. 6,._36~720111.

Hhch wlbulh hog S2550. 8N
Ford wlbu.h hog 12291. Ownar
will tlnene.. 814-286-6522.

ea
back-hot •nechment. SW.
111 2..2535

"'11'

0.=

mobile home. 19'N
bird body, :IOU75-

8~992-1042 .

64

Hay

&amp; Grain

2M8.

---=-----

End ot Saaon Cltll'lnctl all
llwn mowars and 11rtna trtmmera In lltock no reuonaDie otfef refuNd. Sidlrl Equipment
Company, 304-175-11121.

120 tont premium Attalla hay
rolla In dry with ahngt plu•
llta lnaur•nca. gran rolla and
IMIH. Morgan Farm, At . 35,
PUny, 304-1137-2018.

King alt• uml-wtveiHa .aft
oido wtlorbed, 1175 080. LAao
lhan 1 ynr old. Qu.n comforter ut, ah•te Included. $28.
s.t of King astln wettrbld
aheltl, ttO. f"M-317..0581.

Hay tor S.~ . Clover &amp; nmothy.
Round B•* irl lht Field. 614245..S5Q8

n

441-IIU.

55

1980 Buick Sky11rk, V-6 auto,

$400. 304--458-1514 .

Building

-or

Supplies
Block, brick,

oipoa, win·

dowl, lint.... etc. Claud• Wlnt.,.., Rio Orandl, OH Call 814245.,21

56

Pats for Sale

1 yellow crawMd Amuon parrot Approx. 1 year old. Talkl.
$1100. whh cage. 114-tm-5320.
8 month Old t.m.all
Ni•. 114-256-Hll.

coli~

fat

1180 Pontiac Pholnl1, 4 cylln·
dar , . - . trans. $300, 814-44611253.

1NI Dod;e Omni, good cond,
$850. :t04-tl75-67"13 after 5:00
Pll .

1184 CMvett• for parta with anr.buUd lllt. $200. 614-367-

G:.

C~er

L.. Baron convwBagla Pu~. 8 Weeks Old. 120. libil. Ail opliono. 12,500. 614Each. 114 4-ft 03T.I Afttr 5:00PM 892-2418 between 8-6 p.m.
watldayL
BHgie Rabbh dogo, 304-5'111984 Chrysler New Yorker, per2345.
tact cond, 17,000 mUe1, 304-41758qutlful black Pomennlana. e132.
Purabrad, no Nglattr.d. e
1185 Ford Tampo XL , aner 5:30
Wllka "'d 171. 814·Jt2·3110.
Clll 304-B82-27M.
Dragonwynd Canory "-'lan,
9iameM and Hlmalaysn kJI1.ns. 1i87 Ford Thunderbird LX.
Evtry option. California car.
814-&amp;46-l844 aftlar 7 p.m .
48,000 miieo. VI. 15,6115. 114-

1184

m.ent.

1888 NiiMn Pulur NX, Black, T·
Ash Tank, 2•13 Jaekaon Avt. Top,
AMIFM/Can .
5
Polnl P~unt, 304-t75-2063, 10 Spaod,1i,OOO Milot. 814-387-0548
gal HI: up $14.19 and 10 gal 614-38'1-*11
comptata S.3.2.5.
1989 Chavy C.maro AS, V~.
OMnln Shaphatd. 10 WMkli loldld, gar1gld, 8000 mn. ..
old. 1200 axeellant watch doga . mu~ _. to apprlcata, f12,000.
4 maiM. e14-388-et11.
304-7"n-M77 aftor 5:00 PU.
Groom 1nd Supply Shop-Pel "JII Chevy Nova, 4 dr. asking
Grooming. All bt'Mdl. All atyl•s. lt00. 114-446-11638.
lama Pet Food O..ler. Julie
Webb. Cali 514~11-0231.
78 Codliiac good body pono car.
Hlmat 1 y1n Kinana. 1 Mall- 1 No lhle. 1200. 814--367-0581.
Famaia . Bo1 tr1lned, ahot1. 81 Chivy Impel• .cdr. f1400 . 'N
Havt bolh par1nta. $85 each. Buddy 12l55 a BA houaa trtlllr.
814-441-0211.
AC, $5500. $1....... 6-Mt
Rol Tlerrler puppiea, 304-8151501.
Reg . Himalayan

lam111

eM .

SIOO. 114-itz-75111.

57

67 DodQII Shadow 1uto, wJalr.
$3300. 85 Chev. C.vallll auto,
wlalr. 12500. FOf Sail Of trlde.
f14-Z56-1710.
CONVEFIT11LE·11115 Dodg• 600
ES; lleck.J'"I..::-'1 Turl&gt;o
4eyl. aulol c,
. oM-446-

Musical
Instruments

"JII,.nen

Ragul1r JIM Cualomert elwaiy.
receive more th•n they',. charged lor. J&amp;U Piano S.rvico. Bill
Ward :104-812-:rn5. Aoll .,.
about• JIM".

nga.

00\IEANMENT SEIZED ..hicloo
lron1 $100. Fordo. u . . . . Corven•. Cllevyo. Sutpluo.
Your,,.._ (11 IIOHI7-IOOO Ext.

8-10181.
Spectala It Mlria't Auto Sat•
1081 iROC Z loaded, llilll. 1iU
Ponllec Grond Prix, nice, $4000.
1981 OodQe Charger, auto • llr,
$2500. 1QS5 CheviHI, aUio • Q,
JlfSO. 1N4 Subii'U 4x4, $1450.
1i84 Dod;e Coli, ..... l1650.

Trucks tor

Sale

Dltalled Houai!CIIInlng 17.00
Hr. Anltl Teylor at &amp;1.......... 04
L..aavt 1'\&amp;mt and Phone number.
Formor Klndorglllt"' ,..,,., o~
feting chlldcar11 In my home. FT
or PT. Structured ICtlvlliltl. Cen·
t1n1ry &amp;M.oM&amp;o0230.

Rentals
I

Farm Supplies
&amp; L1veslock

glrilway progt'fma. FOJ lnfor·
malton call 1.SM+I1-'TTII Ext .
R5214. ~ "'"'"·

A pogo stick turns roach extermination
inlo bene fic ial aerobic e)Cer c ise .

triiOion I ............._ Buy,
0111, lndl, I:OO.S.OO -.toy~~,
11

t'1~Wfe'!:

•

tr '

1

QN

...

titff,

fVf~YTHif'JG you
1'('1()\N, F~#IJ..E.

~~

fTA~iiNG WITH
TtfE LO(:ATIOfol Of
you~ f'A~tctf'lti-

Boo~

.
t

!'

73

Vans

&amp; 4 WD's

::!J. PSTruck.
PI
L~Oood

1'1 OIIC Von \1.1,

8:00 (J) MOVIE: Drums Along The
Mohaw~ (2:00)
II (})
Cosby Show Cl1ft
enlists the aid of the children
10 treat Clair. (A) Stereo.
II IIIII) Father Dowling
My1terie1 A parishioner is
arresled by the FBI tor
stealing top-secret data. (A)
Stereo . C
(!) Home\ime Learn
Installation o f two type s at
s uspended ceilings (Pt ~ Of

a

2)
C!J

Homelimt The hosts
locus o n lawn mamtenance
techn1 ques such a s planting
sod
~ Q) 1!]1 48 Hours S lereo

iii IIJl MOViE : Slar Tre~ : The

Bargain,
Bargaln-75
Dodge
Motor Home. low mllaag1
Good condition. Rtducld $1500:
Now »495.00. 61,...a45-5855.

Motion Plcturt!Gi(3 001

1!]1 PrimeNewa

Ford ~aurt lime Motor Home
tor ula. Selt-cont1lned. Mlchlin
tim. 1,100 ac1ual mll11. Roll out
awning. $6,500. Call 814-01217111.

VJHATS A
QO\Yl£n:f?

G££2i. IOJ I.WJ
(NJ A ProFilE G£T 1

0 Murder, She Wrote Truck
S top
121 Amerie~~n Mu1ic Shop
@ MOVIE : Amertcen Nlnlo
(A)(2 :00)

a

8;30 0 (})
Different World
Whitley is tempted to
sabOtage the date she se t up
lo r Dwayne.
(!) Sneak Prev ew1 Goes
Video
CIJ Wild America Bears
gather fo r a four -week
feedmg fren zy when salmon
spawn . l;l
®On Stege

Services

(A/ 0

Home
Improvements

a

MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP
ISAID6CW

GOOD
MORNING,

MORN!Nq-,

I IM:JNDER
WHAT I DID TO

ANT.

OFFEND HIM .

ANT.

HII and Her Conetri.JCtlon, WI
will do eddhlona, daeke, aiding,
sldewalka rooting, plumbing,
etc, No Job 100 tmlll. C1U att•r
5:00 wHkdaya anvtlma Sal and
Sun. 304~75-291t.

Milch.

Larry King liver
MOVIE : 011 Beat (PGi
(2 :00)
® Nnhville Now

"'

BARNEY
STEP IN
TH' OFFICE,

DOC PRITCHART

OADBIJflN

SEE

NURSE'S
DAY OFF I!

WILL

Mil SMITH ·-

RIGH T

YOU
AWAY

C.l1.,'t Plumbing
and H..tlng
Fourth •nd Pine
Gaiiipoill, Ohio
614 445 3888

Commen:lal and Rnldantlal
wiring, new Hrvlce or r.palrl.
UcenMd Eloctrtotono. PaoqUIIO
Eloelric S...ico. 514-445-z711. .

ASTRO-GRAPH

Wattereon'a W•ter Hulling
rtltoneble ratn, vOlume dl.
oounts, 2,000 to 4,000 cap~elly
daterns, poote, wlltl ..c c.tl
304~-28ti
'
.

87

Upholstery

Mowr.y'a Upholstll'tng Nr\'k&gt;
lng trl county area 25 JNrL Tha
bill in lumhuro uphoilllring.
CaN 304-f75.4184 tor koo ...

,_.._

c.m.,

Oraham U-ory
303
HIIMop 0... llaii lor appoimm.nlo
I •llmat• . C.H 1"'-"1401

ahead . Send fo r your Astra-G raph pre ·
dic1ions loda'i by mailing $1.25 to As ·

tro-Graph. eta this newspaper, P.O

"BERNICE
BEDEOSOL

General Hauling

R l R Waitt Smico. Pooio, ·clo-

0

~

Heating

Refrigeration

a

9:30 0 (J)
Grand Desmond
babys1ts Edda while Jan•ce
meet s Wayne 1n a hote l
room (A)
10 :00 (]j 700 Club With Pot
Robertson
II (J)
L.A. Law McMnZ&gt;e
tries to legally block Becker
from taking clients. (A)
Stereo. C
II 0 I)) Primetime Live

~~r

~'Birthday
July 20, 111110
Social alliances could offer some su1
prising ad~antages lor you in the yea
ahead. On the other hand, allian ce
. formed for commercial purposes mlgh
turn out to be liabilities.
CANCER (June 21..tuly 22) There ':
possibill1y you might experience man
stress thon usual over lhe next few day!
in your personal relationships. Try no
lo take them too seriously. Get a 1um1
on life by understanding the Influence!
which are governing you In the yea1

Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101 -34 28
Be sure t o stale your zodiac sign.
LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Today you ma)
have an opportunity to be ot assistanCE
I a a person who was helpful to you recently. Volunleer it you 're needed In stead of wailing to be asked .
VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sipt. 22) Dissension
could result today it you 're overly attentive to one friend In a 11111e clique while
ignoring others. Treat all or your pals
equally.
LIBRA I Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Do no I under ·
estimate vour competition lf you get involved in a competllive development to·
day . Don't minimize your attrlbules, but
a l· ieasl be aware ol the altributes ol
your competition .
SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) Guard
against inclinations today to challenge
the statements otlriends Just because
they're n ot in accord with your perceptions . Both parttes could be wrong .
SAOm ARIUS INoY. 23-0.C. 21 I
Someone who Is already Indebted to
you might reque s t more material assl•lsnce I rom YO&lt;J today. it might be unwise to throw good money af1er bad .
CAPRICORN (Dec . 22..ton. 11) Some-

one w1th whom you ·re closely Involved
may make a decision today thai attect s
you both. lt it doesn '1 serve your best Interests. try to rectify 11 promptly.
AQUARIUS (.lon. :ZO.Fob. 19) This IS a
rather tricky lime . tt you don' t take measures to dispose of your respon sibililies
as I hey occ ur , th ings could begin to pi le
. up on you and you 'll no longer t"l ave
· contro l or events .
PISCES (Fob. :ZO.March 201 Be your
own person today even U your position
opposes that ol yo ur peers. Don' t tel
anyone pressure you Into doing something that is not of your choosing.
ARIES (Morell 21 -Aprlt 19) Be caretui
that you are not too assertive today in
domestl&lt;: sttuaUons where you should
be lactlul Instead . If you starl rocking
the boat, there's a c hance 11'11 capsize .
TAURUS (April :zo.Moy 20) in order to
perform productively today, you will
have to be consistent. litUe of value will
be accomplished II you start making
changes every time you run Into some
trivial obstacles.
. GEMINI (Moy 21..tuM 20) Skiiilui management ol yo&lt;Jr resources Is required
at this time. Don 't teke on tinancial obli·
ga11ona where you' ll heve to rob Peter
to pay Paul to make them work .

Newswatch
(!) Thriving On Chaos (PI 1
013)
I!DI 11)1!]1 Northern Expoaurt
Joel uses sensitivity in
treal1~ a proud medicine
man. I;J
t1]l Evening Hew1
@Newa
10:15 ill MOVIE: The Fine!
Countdown {PG1(2:00)
t 0 :30 CD Masterpiece Theatre
Autumn finds the Hornet
S quadron nerar the German
border . (PI 2 016) 1;1
13 Crook &amp; Chaoa
11 :00 (}) Selmon

0 (})

a II
a

IIIII) 1!D1

NORTII
t A3

1-l!qo

• Q9 8

H2

Getting
into position

tAJ9843

I•

EAST

WEST

tK QJ
5

•n

109~

• 8762

I tA 1093

By James Jacoby

• QJ 8 5
+K Q6

', + 10 5

The key to takmg 11 ln cks in hearts

SOUTH

+5

IS to set up I he club suit in dummy for

.AKJ 10763
t K74

diamond d1 scard s. But the re is a s mall
problem. If East wins a club trick , he
w1lllead a dia mond thro ugh decla re r 's

+ 72

king . West' s jump to two spades and

Vulnerable: Both

subsequenl btd of four spades over
four h ea rts hig hly favo r his holding
the diamond ace, so letting Eas t gam
the lead will almost automatically r esu lt in the fa ilur e of the contract. The
so lution 1s an unusual avoidance play.
The ce rtain way to prevent Easl
fr o m getllng th e lead IS to duck lh e
first spade trick Then . unless West

Dea ler South
East

Wrst

2+

J+

•+

1\11 pass

Opemng lea d : •

K

L------------

eashes the ace of diamonds right mond.s on the now good club sui t. Evill

away,

dec larer will take the rest. Jf a
second spade IS le d . declarer discards
a club whil e winn1ng dummy's ace He
can lh e n play ace of clubs and ruff a
c lub. go to dummy with a hea rt and
ruff another c lub. He then returns to
dummy a nd throw s away a ll his dia -

1f clubs div1de 4-1, de clarer will s tQI
succeed, smce there are sufficient entries to dummy in the trump suit for
him to ruff club losers three lime..
But it will all be 10 no avail unless

South a \lows West to win the first
trick .

CROSSWORD
by IHOMAS JOSEPH
36 Type

ACROSS

1 -

ol met al

stand s lill

4 "l o
-

9

G1 v e

36

Base

39

Anliqu a le

Ihe

Sn

Love ·

( 1967

8

37

film)

an imal

DOWN

Perfect

t D it ecl io n

11

Liherline

12

Lose
one ·., cool

0n

Yesterday' s Answer

s 111p

2 Salesm&lt;111 s 10

14 Wm k unil

h Padacile

15 S h1nl o

3 F1u 11

l emple

16

e ye

Foolless

b PVP I "9P

Sandr "

4 Desi1ed

ot Ruby

5 Co n ce pl
6 Pagoda

17

Com ly

19

B1k1ni

""slily

13
15

P ro mpt ed

21
22

llhik ane r

-

P 1n l" 'l

P"cket . "

q

Alli e
Reg"l fw
Go ll e 1 s
h az"rrf

polecal

23

g uy

8

Cos ily

24
25
28
29

18 F xpcl
31 W me
21 Lililua111an (p1 e i1X)
22 Red -eyed 34 1 enni s

7 l oug h

20

Looked

&lt;.lu ck

o mamenl

part

code

Bar li s m .

•n sl r uc lm

35

lor one

Fe,lher
sem i

Am al gamate

23

Fmay

24 · -

Foot

r orward '

25

Brealhing

26

Table sc ra1ol

mgan

27

Ault1e nli ·
cal e

30

N1genan

3I

G 1ea1
Lakes
cargo

32

Palriolic
women s
group

33
35

Disposilion
Fren c h
"b aby"'

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - llere's how to work il :

7rt9

AXYDLDAAXR
is L 0 N G FELL 0 W

One letter stands for another In this sample A ts used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the wonb are al l
hints. Each day thecode letters are different.

OJSBVM

Gil Cheers 0
CDO...OnOne
el)) Nlghltlno 1;1

''!!.

1

BRIDGE

2)
12!1

a

Complete _the chuckle quoted
by l1l11ng 1n the m1n1ng ..,ord s
you deve lop from step No. 3 ""low.

best CUSTOMER?

0 J

11 :30 (}) MOVIE; Oruml Along Tho
Mohawk (2:00)
II (})
Tonlghl Show
Stereo.
l!)llporiiCentor

•

Dragon - Crimp- Gouty - Nestle - CUSTOMER

..1!]1
Newl
l!l SeHball Tonight
lllllll Arotnlo Hall
IIJ MoMJIIne
i1JJ Miami Viet CrockaH
poses as a hit man in an
effot to meet Calderone . (Pt
Loolln Tht Flf1111 With
Ronnie Mlloap Take a
memorable journey back to
the early daye ot rock ·n roll
with classic hits perlormed
by Milsap and gueal Fabian.
rD Twlllghl Zona

.

Have you ever noticed lhat no matter where you sil at
a ball game you ' re always between the vendor and his

a

Plumbing &amp;

&amp;

.

SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS

a

0.'11•
S.W-V1e
Sarvlce,
Georg• Creek Rd . Parta, auppUH, pickup, and delivery. 6144414294.

Electrical

a

8.
i1JJ

e_.,....., ..

S.pUc Tank Pumping IDO, Gallla
Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRiSES,
Jacklon, OH 1-i00-a37-9528.

84

9:00 0 (})
Cheers Robon
spends h1s day ott 1n the bar
compe1.1~ w1th Sam. (A )
S tereo t;J
1!J Colgory Stompedo Rodeo
Showdown
II llJ l)J Young Rldaro
The Kid is unJuStly thrown m
1ail and Cod y r1de s home for
help (RJ
1IJ (!) Myotaryi Holmes and
Watson hu nt lor a
one -legged c nm1na t. (Pt 2 Of
2) 0
~ Ql 1!]1 Wioeguy Cernco
and the Grossets l1ght to
take Don A1uppo s place (A)

0

Hou11hold
M1intanance:
Rooting, newfr.palr, aiding,
new!repalr, carpantry, odd lobe.
n1tm1t11. 114-379-2920, uk tor

t ems, wU.. lmmedj•t•1 000 or
:~~none dtilvwy. c.io 304-

m~

. .. IF YOU WILL PUT ON
THE HECMET AND ENTER
THE CLOUD CH~BER ..

23ft. Air Straam. Will take trade.
Good Condi11on. 614-446-2568.

1tllt Chavy pickup truck, lhol1
btcl, 1500. 304-I'JI..aW after
4:00 PU.

miiNllo, ...

[l} Croaafire
rD Bewitched

a

ALLEY OOP

2 Trall1r • 25ft . 5th wheel, 19ft.
C.mptr. Both well cared for.
Barry,614 448 4411.

AlA Wat• OtUnry. 2,000 gal.
...... H~I14&lt;167-7308 .

Ford 200. e cyollncter engine
lnd 11'11~--... $200. 114-

1

you TO TfAG1f .Nty JON,

1980 Aaetwlng camper, 21 ft
bunk houH , 304-675-tgSB .

1m Ford Ton True~ g ft. bed.
Ooocl Shape. Aieo, metal 10 ft.
ftat bed far • truck. 614~8.

... -,_tow

Jim'• F - Equl= ~,.
WIM Galllpolla1
;
Htoctton- _ , ....

ill Jalferaona
7:30 8 (}) Family Feud
l!l Pro Bowlero A11oc1111on
ill MaJor Leogue Bneblil
a II Entertainment Tonight
llJ I)) Mama'• Famn,
I!DI m1!]1 a Jaopardr.l 0
CD IIJl Ma~ing Of Jung o

7:05

Stareraft pap-up eampar
wl1h awning, 1i11ps e. exc cond ,
$900. 304-675-3918.

85

'ltl4 Chnrolt4 Custom O.lun,

61 Fann Equipment

)',,

1m

62

•

I I I IIS I I I I I I I

ForiUna

197'3 Oodga motor home, 304773-5363, Char1t1 O.Cker.

815-3802.

•

PRiNT NUMBERED
LEITERS

a

Crocken
m~estigates a dating service
whose clients are dying.
Stereo.
12!1 Music Row Video
rD Andy Grtlfilh

lis ······?

!

8

Ill I)) Curren! Altair
I!Di Ill ~
Wheel Of

&amp;

Rotary 01 cable 1~ drilling.
MOlt wella compl ..ed ume day.
Pump aalle and Hrvlce, 304-

•

NewaHour

iiJJ Mleml Vice

.

Why
hasn't
scmeone
invented a
compass that
points in a usefu l direction like towards the place your ···

I I I; Q
I' I' I' 1· I' I' I' I' I' I

IB

7

.

0

lllllll Night Court

VInton Auto Salvaga.la1a &amp;
Eariy Modal Paris. "Foreign &amp;
Do!Tiftflc . Ws Buy Junk Cara.
614-llB-9062

Ron'e TV StrYice, apeclallzjng
In Z.nhh alao aarvlelng moat
other brlnds. HouN calla, also
oome oppiionce repairo. WV
304-671-2398 Ohio 814448-2454

I1

PM Magazine
SportoCentar
lllnoida Edlllon
CD (!) MacNeil Lohrer

0

NOW ON SALEII YAMAHA
WAVEAUNNERS. SaiM, Parts,
A.ccenor\11 S•rvlca. RIVERSIDE MARINE, Rt 7 (acr011
from K -M•r1~ Gallipolla, Oh . 614446-2424

01rdntr'a Hom• Improvement:
R11. I Com., Roallng, palnllng,
t::~lo decks, and elc:. e14-

.

IGCART

a

3 moto,.. and tran1 . Chlvy-350 4
barr11t, 4 volt. Ford-351 C &amp;
Irena, 302 4 b1rrell &amp; trans,
Truek 4 spd. Barry 614-446-4476.

BASEMENT
WATERPROOANQ
Unconditional lifetime gusr~~n­
t ... Local rtflfentll rumishtd.
Fra1 tetlmatH. C.ll collect 1·
814-237-o4181 day or night.
Roglf'l Baatment Walerprooling.

.

~=~;~~~~~---.l. ..J_~,

il!l (})

0

1974 Dodge 4x4 Orlvt train 4tp
314 IOn. $200.00 614-388-9778

61

.

7:00 (J) Scarecrow 6 Mro. King

THAT'6 WHAT 1 liKE
A&amp;OUT "!illlT~fJDO·...

"400" Pontiac Englna &amp; Auto
Trans. In vtry Good Condition .
614-446-3210 PM

Motor Homes

.

8 :35 ill Andy Qrlllllh

Accesso rles

Campers

!",

.

~ Sportalook
a II IIIII) ABC Nawol;l

JANI~

I

DELLA

I
Ii;s:-r\- l JG:-;Ir-T\---l
___

CD Body Electric
(!) 3-2-1 Conllct Q
I!DI 111 ~
New•
1811Jl Three'o Company
12!1 Top Card
@Newhart

ARLO r\NO

I I I' I' I
P E R\ Y

NBC Nightly Nawo

cas

CIXPAK

I

NIWI

a

\;r;;;;c

I

1!]1 Monoyllne

1m Font picl&lt;-up. Aioo, hay
raka. 614-117-6681.

cond, 304-IJ0-13111.

----------- -·- "'"*

6:30 II(})

Auto Parts &amp;

1111-2503.

1m ctw.rrotel w ton Pic~-up
Ooocl Cond. tt.8711 114-446-2125
lllyo 114 441, 1810 bonlngt.

V 19 •

6 :05 ill Bavariy HilibUIIU

WIIO LIVED
AROUND IIERE
'!EARS A60.

BOATERS
Mercury Marcrulur Spoclallst
Factory tn~lned, bonded. Precislon tlobllt Marina. Wa come to
youl 614·25~.st'N .

Rltldlntlal
or
eommarclal
wiring, ntw 11rv~ or rwpalra .
LlctnNd 1ltctrlel1n. Ridlnou,
Eioelrical, 304-li111·17M.

71 Chevy Luv iookl good, runo
groat, ,...,, 1Ni Chavolte, 304-

Houses for Rent .

USED TO 8CLON6
TO A TRAPPER

'IOU A DIFFERENT
TODA'i ...

79

letters of tht
lour Krambled words be·
low to form Four simple words

Dlgaot
CD Club Connect
(!) Reodlft9 Relnbow 1;1
lllllll Andy Qrii1Hil
1!]1 World Today
i1JJ He-Man
rD 1 D111am 01 Jeannie

~E SAID IT

COUNSELOR GAI/E

for Sale

1981 Cuua. . for Nil or trldalor
lluatang or Pint~ wttl'l good 4
cyl•nglne, 30t4-8nt-486i.

72

Unturnlthi!CI, 2 bsdtoom ~.
Nlct, cl .. n. O.poall tnd ret. ,..
~rH - No lnoldo polo. 114-M2·

I SEE T~E
LIFE JACKET

76

Q li:eorro noe

l!l Budwatoar Thoroughb111d

Q

Transportation

U.mbenhlp : CIUtalda
Oott
Couru Mombor hu -ed '""
AutOS for Sale
ot town. Ort.rld at Nducld :c-:c:-:c-__;~~:--:-=-­
pnc.. 81.........1320·
"1M8 Nova, call after 5:00 304Aem LA.,.._, 8000, A a.vellng 875-2468.
11ablllzlng eyatem. ,.,_., In box. 1t74 MGB-OT, extr11 motor and
Reloli S13U5. Prico SIOO. IM· tranamlaaion, ~n~ny other pert.a,
245-5815.
30H711-3429.
Altrigerator,
IIOVHnodlm. 11711 Monte Carlo, 400, eoK, runs
N.w 'M'Inger walhlr, antique
iood . Body good cond. l1200.
oak d,...., and round coH• [llnnl
h4-441-1600 .
tabla. Twin bedL IM-446-0121.
Sears riding mower, 38.. cut, 1978 Buick LaSabra, AC, PS, PB,
$500. cw IMst ott•. 304-482-3507.
QOOd condfilcm. 132:!. Manual
f,...d mill, Uke new $86. Ex.,. 197'9 Olda Cutl1n. 1P Old•
elae bib, $15. New a....n CU11asa. 1982 Y1maha eso M••lglaalbra• coH• table. $'100. um . 1978 Honda 550. 304-882·
Eleclric ,_,..., bod. $200 . • ,... 2081.

Aamodlllng. DHk and
Hoi Tubo. Cali Evoningo. Bob
Dlvll lt4 44e 3041.

letore, 1fter 8Choot Drop-Ina
"'ffllnl!· 'Jt14H224.

:~.

Big 5 bedroom firm home buln 1;;;-.;;;;;;-;;;-.:c:c:ccc:::-c-:=:-:-on )'016 1at tH,HS 1 up. BM- JO 350 Dour diHII. 1!177 lnl•.-.
1181-7311.
r::::l Catn;ck.
3 lXII factory
1 after
Y·
5:00. 61 ....742·
Clu,..nce s... Hua..!Juvama 24&amp;8.
trimmera, 10'4 ovlt
. Paint 1- -- - - - - -- - Plut,304471-4084.
New Holland 367 t1nk menure
Complete-bedroom aat O.• clr· spr11d1r. Getll 65 grinder mixer,
cUiatlng heater, raclliilng-chalr, both exc cond, 304-273-4215.
eot., kl1chln tablt and chairs,
oxllauet ... 63
Livestock
wood Ollar,
po111bla Hoover wasnar in gOOd ,..,:-::--:-c---:-c---.,.condtuon.
132
Butt1rnut, 100 Oomlnlqua laying pullets
UOO a piece. 193 K11ton Rd .
Pomeroy, ONo.
Gelllpoll•, altar 5pm.
Couch &amp; lovl Ml1. Model t2·12
gu-a• gun. eM-446-0BVl.
Aagltflrtd Quarter Horta. $450.

Cu~om

Mtglc YNI'I Day Cart Center
r. .aonable,
dtptndabte,
llcenat, qUilhy child care. Monday thru Frtcby, 7:30 till 5:30.
For mort lntormttlon ot to
rwgillor 30H7H847.

l=r Jdr~~

190 AlUM Chalmar XT wtth 4
d

Batt
p1
183: OM~

a

11

~.

II (J) CUD IIIII) I!DI
II)~

Page-

WOlD

6;00 (J) Herdcaaue And
McCormick 1;1

Boats &amp; Motors

I d 1 hi 1 ld. AM-t"M
N wn
d'
kcao11111, axe eon • gar•ge apt ,
phone 304-675-2039 affar 5;00.
$3,6". or belt offer.
24Ft. Trolan Cabin Flshlnnan,
tully equipped. 225 HP Marcury
1/o motor. EZ low lr11iar. $12,000.
Call814-446-1109.

JUL

Daily Sentinel-

UMI
SCCR~~-ft£~~~~
_ _ _ _ __; lditod
ClAY I . rOW.N _.:__ _ _ __

EVENING

Motorcyc las

th

n.

THURS.,

12 ft. Craftamtn boll whh .....
$325. 304-875-4548.
1972 17 ft. Starcr~~fl Tri-Hull

114-44H7111.

41

•

1183 Goldwlng lntarttate. Excellent condition. 18,000 mll11.
13000' aM-317· 7!71.

Custom mad• Country curtalna
with 1 Of 2 ruffin, Fattoon•
Swags • Caacadn, upholste;;d
Comle... Any .t11, any fabric.
81....049-2202.

Heva room In my hDml lor elderly lady, mort Information
304-l!Je-2178.

Television
Viewing

1982 Honda Cullom too CC,
Mul1 Mil-No ra11onabll otter
reluMd. 514-44H428.

C.r &amp; lawn mower ttpaira, pickup and dallvery. Mobil• hom•
unblocked I r-.btocked, roots
painlod. 304-ll16-2818.

GID!V" Portabll Sawmill, don't
hlul)utt call304-&amp;71-1057.

BORN LOSER

The

Ohio

Middleport.

drest. New Englna. Naw Paint.
Naw Slareo. C2,i05. BHI offer or
trada. 114-Ha-3078 but aner 7
p.m.

dNSaar304~gtrt V:'!:nVlctE:~~~~pi'::.::
chat,
;~ U120'a d , _ and cheat, coJ.

••· ,....
WHk. Magic Chat 14 cu. ft.
Rttrlgerator 112.96 per WM«, 15

Pomeroy-

1i71 Honda Gold Wing. Full

drawer pedlstal,

stand, ermolrt
e7&amp; 7 after!I:OOPM.
PICKENS FURNITURE
Nawi\Jald
Hou..hokt tumlahlng . 112 mi.
Jerrtcho Rd · PI · PI IUin 1• wv•
Clll 304-871·1450.
RttrlgaraiOf and A
eM.
44&amp;..(1
ang1·
134.
RENT TO OWN
61.._...6-3148
e pc. wood group $14.01 par
w11k. 4 poat1 r bedroom ault 1 ,

19, 1990

1181 Ford F150 4x4, loadtd will
conlldlr lrtda tor good uHCI
truck, u:c cond, 304-175-5895 .

Gal-~~~~~~~~;~~~~=====~==~~ compllta
Boat . 125 top,
HP, Evlnrudl
Engine,
naw upholstery.
auCaill14-281-13111aftor 7:00p.m.
"'=: 54 Miscellaneous
61 Fann Equipment
1888 M 112 " Bl~llner c apn"
Merchandise
runabaut, 50 hp engl~1 walk

Fow poltM watar bid wllllx

July

2691.

•14-

Good ~J:'~htt:~hll:~.ao'"!.~

Wanted to Do

Why P., -? Homoo 1w tt.OOI
.... Paull'a D1y ear. Cenler. Ban~ ropo1, lb dtilnquont
Soi- Silo,
attwablt, chlldcaro. 11-F
TNChet llllllgt High 8oMoL
~-~
goverrunent:
I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agee 2 ·10.

I

rent, water In

4 WD's

LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Sofat and chalra priced trcm
$385 to $815. Tabl,. $50 and up
to $125. Hldl • btda t380 IO
15i5. llecii... h25 •• 1371.
lomPI 121 to $125. Dlnolloo
l10i and up to 14111. Wood llbie
104 chalro 1281 lo 17111. Duiuo
$145 up to 13111. Hulcllaol400 I
up, bunk ~ compllta wtlh
matt-. 12M and up lo 13i5.
tl10 Monro- or
boby bo:1 aprl11g1 full or twin 171, Drm
188, and 1111. Outen lllal215 I
~P 1 King $3$0. 4 draww chMt
188. Gun C.blrwto I, I, I tO
;un. Beb., mlttrtiAII 131 l
545. Bid h'lmu 125, OuNn
Sl10 135 I king lnlma 188. Good
Mlectlon of llldroom 1ui1ts,
mll•l cabinet., headboardl $30
and up to $65.10 d•y• ume u
eaah whh approved credit. 3 mi.
out Bulavllla Ad. ODin i A.M. to
I ~M . Mon, lhru Sot. Cali 11444&amp;4322.

fl20 ft. ....~ wilh ..Ut, 1275.
Bunk Meta, $50. Gun cabiMt,
Aft., •pm 814-448-7982..

Ch•mlltry/Gorwrot

AVON I AH Arool I 8hlrl.,
Speara, !OW75-M21·

d

tor

Vans &amp;

'87 Ford 4x4 truek, 30,000 milaa,
axe cond, 304-8~95 .

a.,

Trailer

73

Wright

Goods

3 pc. bed room autte with full
size bed, 30U75-2.527
County Appliance, Inc. Good
uMd •ppllancea, T.V. 1111. Or»n
8 a.m. to
Mor1.-8at.
446 1891
7
aern ot
land.. $400
per month,
3rd. Avt.
$400
dtpo111
Aatarance.
614- :ilpoi'-•:-cll:c'-,"'7--:--::---:-::-37!1-2628 or 614-446-70111.
Crot~ley llr • .,d, Spoect
Nie• 3 BR . Tra Iler iar91 yt rd s" otockabie
wuhor
both 110 volta,
boo! ....
--r,
at Rartd.Ptrch St. Kanuao-, Oh. 1 ~ · - ·.
~1814-446-Jt73
•;r-vr..,•

Lots &amp; Acreage

lots &amp; acrtlgt avallab._ for
new l'lomt conllruction on
R1ybum Road. Paved road ,
county
water,
raaaoneble
rtltrlcllona. Information m•llad
on requtsl. 304175-5253, John
0. Gtr11ch, no slngl•wlda
tralltrs, plana.

Household

2 BR trtller on Rt 3, 518. Call
304-675-5701.
For ronl. HouM !railer. 114-7422753.
:U:;:k::
oc.n_ow
_ 4:-.,- ,::-::Bc:R-, :2:-:-b-e"t ho-:,7

WUI do ganeral cleaning of
hom•, oH ica or butlness. fiav 1
experience.
Ralarencn. 614·
_
992 7639

KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry

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Veetewd•v'• Cwvptoqaote: WE CAN PLANT
WHEAl EVERY YEAR, BUT PEOPLE WUO ARE
STARVING DIE ONLY ONCE. - FIORELLO LA
GUARDIA

�Page 12-The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio

Localn~sbr~ft--------------------~

Area deaths-Merri G. Gardner

Alice J. Glanz

Merr! Graham Gardner, 91,
Co lumbu s, died Tuesday at her
residence.
Born and raised In Meigs
County, Mrs. Gardner was a past
worthy matron of the Southern
Wade Chapter 457, Order of the
Eastern Star, a member of the
Laurel Co urt of Amaranth where
she served as royal matron, and
a member of the MI. Olive Shrine
No.3 Order of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem.
Mrs. Gardner was preceded In
death by her husband, Eugene.
She Is survived by a daughter,
Eloise I Jack) Howison, Co !urnbus; grandsons. Terry !Carole)
Howison, Boynton Beach, Fla.;
and James (Jean) Howison.
Pa lm Beach Gardens, Fla .; and
great grandchlldren, Ryan NIco le, Jeffrey Benjamin, and Jodi.
Services will be held Friday at
11 a.m. at the Schoedlnger
Northwest Chapei.1740Zo lllnger
Road with Rev. Daniel Hammers
of!!c!atlng. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Friends may call at the chape l
on Th ursd ay from 2-4 p.m . and
7-9 p.m Order of the Eastern
Star sen1ces will be 7:30 p.m .
today !Thursday) at the chapel.

museum and to honor t he only

man to resign the presidency.
The event Thursday was to be
attended by Nixon. his wife. Pat.
President Bush and form e r presi dent s GPrald Ford a nd Ronald
Reagan.
II wlllbethcfirsttlmefourU S.
president s and thP ir wives have

assemb led at a public ceremony
In addilion, four former seen'·
taries of s tate and other prom! ·
nent Ca binpt mem be rs. a handful
of celebriliPs and a couple of
former world leade rs were ex -

pected to at tPnd .
While o!ficlals have refused to
make pub! ic the list of th e 3,()()()
invitPd guests. some of those

[•xpected Include former Secre·
!aries of State Henry Kissinger.
George Shultz , Alexander Hal~
and

William

Rogers;

former

Nixon aide H.R. Haldeman , the
Rev . Billy Graham, Norman
Vincent Peale and Bob Hope .
When he returned Wednesd ay
afternoon to his boyhood home·
town for the first time In 68 years ,
Nixon beamed warmly and
w;JvPd to reporters. showing
none

or thl? disdai n for the mC'dla

hP he ld in thP last two troub led
yt~ a rs of his adminLo,;trat ion .
Accompanied by members of
his family, Nixon, 77. wa s
g ree ted by well -wishers. Includ i ng Brownlt•s who curtsied and
offpred fl owprs to him and hi s
wifr

The family then took a private
preview tou r of the Richard M.
Nixon Library and Birthplace.
Including a visit to the newly res tored house In which the 37 th

A divorce has been granted to Estber M. Matheny and Donze!

R. Matheny In Meigs County Common Pleas Court.

Three calls handled by EMS
Emergency Medical Services Units responded to three calls
In Meigs County on Wednesday.
At 7:12a.m., Middleport Fire Department was called to a
s tructure fire on McElhinney Hill at the Terry Brewer
residence. At 8:48 a.m., Pomeroy squad was dispatched to
Mu lberry Avenue for Virgie Burford. She was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital.
At 5:35 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to West Main Street for
Elizabeth Flck. She was transported to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.

Survivors Include one son.
Frederick !Linda} Glanz, Co lum bus, five grandchildren, FrederIck Glanz, Jr., Mary Perdew and
Charles Glanz, all of Columbus;
Tina Glanz and David Glanz,
both of Fort Myers, Fla., and five
great -grandchildren .
She was preceded In death by
her husband, Frederick Glanz;
one brother . Oscar Gunder; two
sisters, Mattie Gunder and Ella
Hood.

Four presidents to
dedicate library
YORBA LP&gt;IDA. Calif. tUPli
- Four living presidents ar
ranged to at tend a rare ga the ring
T hursday to dedicate the Rl ·
c hard M. Nixon library and

Divorce granted to couple

Allee Josephine Glanz, 97,
Columbu s, formerly of Coolville,
died Friday morning at St.
Anthony Medical Center in
Columbus.
Born In Coo lville, she was the
daughter of the late Dennis
Gunder and Frances Flower s
Gunder She was formerly employed by theJai-Lai Restaurant
In Co lumbui.

Funeral sen1ces will be hPld
Saturd ay at 1:30 p.m. at While
Funeral Home In Coolville with
Rev. Harold Alloway Priddy
officiating. Burial wilt be In
Coo lville Cemeterv . Fri e nd s
may c all from 7-9 p.m on Friday
a t White Funeral Home.

of his adminis trat ion, Including
the Vietnam War and th e Wat e r
gate scandal that led him to
resign on Aug 9, 1974 .
It al so wi ll include a replica of
the Lincoln Sit ting Room In the
White House , w here Nixon spent
much of his private time during

his 1968-74 pres idency . Some of
the furnishings fur thProom were
sti ll en routt• from Nixon's
curren t NPw .JPrsey home, He-·
wilt said .
The library portion of the
museum. not sched uled to open
until 1991. will house copies or
Nixon' s presidential papers and
his personal d ia ries, incl uding
the lamous White House tapes of
his Oval Office co nversations on
the unfolding Watergat e sea ndal.
As with th e nine othPr prPsiden ·
tlal librariPs, Nixon 's library
was privately financed .
But becauSf' hP chosP not to
I urn over OpPr a lion of I he fact! it y
to the federal gover nmPnt , lh£'
library will not house origina ls or
his presidential and vicepresidential papers. which re·
main In governmen t custody .
llewltt sa id the library will offer
copies or the origina ls to sc ho lar s
and r esearc he-rs .
Th e n ine-acre museum and
library comp lex s it s off a bu sy
boulevard surrounding by tract
homes and mint -malls. A reflect
ing pool sepa rate s the mu seu m
building !rom the Nixon b irth
place

Bonds forfeited in court
Five defendants appeared Tuesday night and seven people
forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler.
Appearing was Donald Cas !D, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, DUI ;
Diana Kesterson, Pomeroy, $5() and costs, speeding; Arlie
Floyd. Oak Hill, $63 and costs. driving under suspension; David

HOUSTON iUPII - The son
the first American to walk In
space Is making a public appeal
for the return of stolen mementoes of his late father 's career as
an astrona ut.

Edward H. While IJl discovered the Item s missing when he
returned hom e from a Colorado
vacation. From $40,000 to $50,()()()
in jewelry and furs were taken
from White's home.
But White said Wednesday he
Is more concerned about recover-

Ing c uff links. ti e tacks, a gold
bracelet and a medallion commemorating the space achieve-

ments of Edward H. White II.
"What we'd like to have
returned Is the space-related
Ite ms that really don't have any
market value." said White. 36, an
execu ti ve with a telecommunications firm . "They were Item s
given to me and we'd like them
back. If that's possible.
''They have great sentimental
val ue ... and have no resale va lue
to anyone."

White said he was particularly
upset over the loss of medallions
given to his father by the city of
San Antonio to commemora te the

Americans support tax
boost for child health
WASHINGTON IUP1J - A
majority of Americans would
pay more In taxes to help
improve the quality of life for
children. particularly those
young sters who la ck proper
hea lth care. accord lfll: to a s tudy
released Thursday .
The st ud y, baS&lt;'d on polling
data for the National Assoc iation
of Children 's Hospitals a nd Related Institutions. found that 60
percen t of Americans believe the
lives of children have grown
worse In recent years .
Findings also showed tha t
Americans know large numbers
of children do not receive proper
hea lth care. bu 1 those surveyed
sa id that they lacked specific
knowledge about c hildren's
health programs .
"Amer icans are wi lling to put
their money where their mouth s
ar e on children's Issues ," acco rd ·

lng to the report tit led : " Kids
Clout : Americans Attitudes on.
Childre n's Issues "

··A majority - 56 percent would be willing to have their
taxes raised the $100-per -year It
Is estimated to cost to give all
poor children health insurance,"
th e report said.
The stud y found concerns
about children are strong enough
to Influence voting trends . For
Instance, 70 percent of survey
res pondents said the na tion
should spend more on child
health care because it Is an
Investment In the future.
The report said such views
have· ·potentially significant polIti ca l consequences" as the data
Indicated 67 percent of respondents would be more likely to vote
for a candidate who s upported
more money for c hildren 's programs even If It meant a tax hike.
"Whil e liberals are more sympathetic to supporting children's
health care than are conserva tives- 77 percent to 58 percentmost conservatives are suppor tive, even If it means an Increase
In their taxes," the report said

O'DELLS SUMMER

Museum o!flcla ls were eager
Wedn esday to see Nixon's reac·
tlon to the facility . Hugh Hewit t,
executive director of the pres! ·
dential library, said althoug h
Nixon worked c losely with designers In the planning stages,
thvormer president did not tour
thf site during construction and
had waited until It was complete
before visiting the complex .
Nixon was born In the threeroom wood -frame house ad jacent to the museum on J a n. 9.
1913. He had not seen It since
moving away In 1922 .
The house was built In 1912 by
Nixon's father. Frank. In the
middle of a lemon grove . It has
been refurnished with many or
the faml!y's original articles .
Dwarfed by the sleek new
presldendal library next door,
the little white house is nevertheless considered a prominent
feature of tbe$21 million project.
which will be opened to the public
beginning Friday.
Displays Inside the museum
will chronicle Nixon's political
career,lncludlng his vlcepresld·
ency under Dwight Eisenhower
and his triumphs In foreign
policy.
The museum, however, does
not turn Its back on tbe tunnoUs

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Page 4

A man working for the Village of Pomeroy was Injured In a
hit-skip accident Tuesday morning behind Pizza Hut.
Steve ITatterson, East Main Street, Pomeroy, was working
with the village crew placing hot mlx In potholes when a yellow
station wagon struck the handle of his rake knocking It Into his

arm.
Tatterson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital , treated
and released .
The Incident Is under Investigation by the Pomeroy Pollee
Department.

Gemini 4 spaceflig ht and cuff
links given to him by astronaut
Jim Lovell.
Also taken was a gold c harm
bracelet given White's mother to
mark the Gemini flight.
During the four -day Gemini
mission In 1965, the elder White
became the first American to
walk In space.
On Jan. 27.1967, Edward White
II a nd fellow astronauts Gus
Grissom and Roger Chaffee were
killed when a flash fire swept
through their Apollo I space
capsule during a training mission on a Florida laun c h pad.
The cuff links taken during the
robbery were exchanged between Lovell and the e lder White
when Lovell was a cadet a t the
Naval Academy and White was a
cadet at West Point.
"Years later, they both became astronauts a nd he gave me,
Dad's set after he died," White
said . "We are very upset about
this whole thing and we're asking
the person who took them to
please g ive them back to us ."

Vot.40. No.304
Copyrighted 1990

Dally stock prices
(As of 10: SO a.m.)
Bryce and Mark Smith
o!IUunt, EJI~A Loe~

MODEL
L21ZPN

21" PUSH
MOWER

299.95
•2t" rut, 1W. llitdoll'gt
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1134 E. MAIN ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
992·111100
Mon.-Fri. 7 to 11:30
Sit. 7 to 6

A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

New corporation signs
•
goupm Middleport

C?RPORATION LIMIT

By CHARLENE HOEFLICH

Am Electric Power .... .... .. 29\i,
AT&amp;T .... .. .
. .. 36%
Ashland Oil . . ..... .....
. .... 36%
Bob Evans ..
. .. ..131\,
Charming Shoppes ... . .. .. . 12
City Holding Co . ..
.151\,
Federal Mogul .. . . . . . . . .18')1,
Goodyear T&amp;R .
29%
Key Centurion .
..121\,
Lands' End ... .. .. .. . ..
.16Y,
Limited Inc . . ............. ... 23%
Multimedia Inc .......... ...... 69
Rax Restaurants ......... ...... 2\i,
Robbins &amp; Myers
..... ... 211).
Shoney' s Inc .....
... 15)1.
Star Bank ..
. ..... 19
Wendy's Inti
.. 6%
Worthington Ind ..... .......... 23~

Sentinel News Staff
New s ign s have gone up
marking th e Hobson area which
was recently annexed Into Mid·
dleport Village .
Since only the acreage on the
Ohio River side of State Route 7
was annexed, the highway Itself
Is not within the corporation
limits. For that reason one of the
new signs has been placed at the
Intersection of Hobson Road and
State Route 7, while the second
sign has been placed at the road
acros s from Gilbert's Service
Station leading to the sewage
la goons .
Erection of the signs Is a visual
mark of the forward movement
being made In the newly annexed

Hospital News

area.

SIGN UP- A Middleport Village corporation
sign has gone up at the end of the road to the
sewage lagoon below Hobson, across from
Gilbert's service station marking the area which
has been Incorporated into the village. Only the

Middleport Councilma n Bob
Gilmore who Initiated the annex at ion project several years ago
advises that plans are moving
forward for development of that

riv er side of the acreage below Middleport Is
Included In the annexed area which Is currently
under a feasibility study for development . Jack
Satterfield, left , and Bob Glbnore, look over the
nrw sign.

ar ea.

F loyd G. Browne and Asso·
elates, the village engineering
firm. Is currently co nducting a
feasibility study as a preliminary
to installing water and sewer
lines Into the newly annexed
area. The village Is being assisted financially with that study
by the Southeastern Ohio Re·
g ional Council.
As explained by Gilmore. get ·
tlng those services into tha t area
is the first step In Industrial
development and until the study
is completed and se rvic es put
Into the area the possibility of
attracting Indu stry is minimal.
He also noti'd that since that area
Is now withi n the Middleport

Racine mayor stresses passage of
3-mill renewal levy for general fund
"By BRlAN'J.'REED
Sentinel News Staff
A hearing on the budget for
next year was included In the
business at this week' s regular
meeting of Rac in e Village
Council.
During the hearing . Mavor
Fran k Cle land stressed the tm ·
porta nce of passage of a three·
mill renewal levy which would
provide for curren t expe nsPs for
the general fund .
Following th e hearing, the
budget was adopted and will be
submitted to the Co unty Budg e t
Commission as required by law .
In oth er fiscal decision s, the
counc il adopted a resoluti on
au thorlzlng the clerk to make a
tran sfer in the general lund to

COV(' r expenses on-a recent storm
drain repair project.
Council a pproved the LEADS
Agreemen t from the Meigs
County Sheriff's Depar tment re
garding th e pollee dep a rtment' s
use of the LEADS co mputer
sys tem .
Racine Council rpport Pd that
due to the flood loss prevention
ordi nance, hf' was re j ecting the

application lo r a permit from thP
Home National Bank for lhP
con struction of a 1.000 squan•
foot ma sonry building on T hird
Street, but that the ba nk wa s
rpques ting a variancP dU(' to the
tac t that thP building is un th e
Pd ge of th e flood zone
Co uncil approved the \·ari am'f'

with the underst&lt;~ndlng tha t the
in s urance rate will be
hi gher because or the flood plain
location .

flood

MPmber s au thorized the f irr

department to prepare spec!!icafi ons for a new tanke r so that ttw

cos t est imat e can be ca lcul ated
Th e removal of three trees on
Sixth Street adjacent to the First
Ba p tist Church parking lot was
autho r ized to allow the c hurch to
pave I he lot
Accordi ng to the mayor. thP
co nt ractor should begin millin g
work on Thtrd and Pearl Stree t
soon in preparation for the ho t
mLx paving. which is funded
throu g h Iss ue Two fund s as well
a s vi !lag(' stn'rl funds .
Councll
August 6.

WASHINGTON tU Pli - Rep.
Dennis Eckart, D -Ohio, heads
the list of Buckeye congression a l
representatives in co llecting po l·
itlcal action commitrrr don a ·
lions, with $217,48() in the las I IR
month s
Reports by PACs to the Fed ·
era! Election Comm is sion. and
computerized by the FEC as or
the month of the report, are th e
source of United Press Inte r na
repor ts break in g ou t

PAC contributions for each can ·
didate Into eight categories bv
political and economic Int eres ts.
Eckart 's total was reflertPd in
reports flied by PACs with the
Federal Election Co mmiss ion
betwee n Jan . 1, J!)R9, and car l;
July 1990.
·

Although he Is viewed a s a
lilwral. the fifth -term congres s man f ro m Mentor surpr is in gly
rPcPived $17~.74J from bu sine ss

PACs, perh a p s recog nizing hi s
status as a key \-'Ole on envi ron ·

mental issues . He a lso led Ohto's
delegation with $5.900 from pro·
Israe l PA Cs
Ec kart's Republican oppo·
nent . Margaret Mueller. re
cc ived no politica l act iOn co mmitt eE' contributions, accordin g
to the report.
Eckar t was followed c lose ly in
total receipts by fellow Dem o·
era tic Rep . Mary Rose Oakar o f
\tcvc taod . who had $1 8R 69 1.
in cluding $113,725 from business
PACs and $70.800 fr om organ ized
labor PA Cs

....--- Local news briefs-..
A break ing and entering at La rry 's Station in Syracuse
Thursda y night Is being Inves tigated by the Meigs County
S heriff' s Department.
According to a deparunent spokesperson, the business was
entered through the back door. Cigarettes were r eported stolen.
The deparunent also reports that the department Is
Investigating a one-car accident on Pine Grove Road on
Thursday. A 1972 Plymouth was northbound when th e vehicle
went off the roadway on the right and went Into thr ditch.
Deputies were unable to conta ct the owner of the car.
Sheriff Souls by a lso reports prowler ca lls on Pagevllle Road.
Bashan Road and Kingsbury Road Wednesday evening. After
Investigation, no prowlers were spotted at any of the locations .
Finally, the deparunent reports that spec ial deputy
commissions have been cance lled for Brian D . mssell, Mark
Killingbeck, Bonnie Sue Qutvey , Clyde Joseph Qulvey. Michae l
A. Holter, Gregory Wayne Cooper, Sharon Sue Cogar and
Richard A . Hysell.

No one hurt in accident
Two vehicles received light dam age but there were no
Injuries In a n accident on East Main St., Thursday.
Continued on page 12

NEW SIGNS - Middleport VIllage Council members Jack
Satterfield, riJt:ht, and Bob Gibnore, stand In front of a new
Middleport corporation limit sign. Satterfield aDd GlbnOft were
lastrwnentai ID the annexation of the Hobson area Into the
Middleport corporation lbnlts. (Photo by Jbn Freeman)
vi llage corporation ltmi ts. Co·
lumbla Gas by virt ue of its
contract

with

thf'

vlllagP . is

obl igated to extend gas lines
down there.
Bu t. promised Gilmore. o nce
tho se se rvi ces are there. Pver y

pro motion effort will be made to
get a compan y or busine-ss to
utilize th(' site. One of the prime
advantages or that section, as

repeatedl y pointed by out by
Gllmor&lt;' is the hi g hway. railroad,
and r ivf'r

Veterans legislation becomes
effective in Ohio on Tuesday

set ir s next mept ing for

COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Stat e attorney General Anthony
Ce lebrezze said Thursday he will
establis h a bill of rights for Ohio
ve terans If he's e lec ted governor
However, Gov. Richard Celeste In April s igned legislation
requiring the state to give
preference to veterans in Ieder
ally funded jobs and training
programs. That law becomes
effective Tuesday .
The Democratic gubernatorial
ca ndidat e said the bill of right s

Eckart tops in PAC receipts

Meigs deputies probe B &amp; E

WALL

2 Sections, 16 Pages

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 20, 1990

M'DDLEPORT

Stocks

Admissions - Ulla Strauss,
Racine.
Discharges Lee Wood,
Benny Spears. Anna L. Frank,
Ann Greenley .

Low tonight near 70. High
Saturday In mid 80s. Chance of
rain 50 percent Frldll)' iWd
Saturday.

•

Man hurt in hit-skip

tional's

LAWN-BOY

GYPSUM.-====;:==.--.
MINERAL
SURFACED
ROLLED

3'hK5'hK8', olabbed odgoo
for use In pl1nter1, 1long
walke and drlveweyo.

33.00

Daily Number
042
Pick-4
1404

and the permit will be isss urd

PIICES IN EFFECT THIOUGil: JULY 28, 1990

Ohio Lottery

Phils snap
Reds winning
streak, 5-2

Persons, Chester, $213 and costs, contributing to deliquency of a
minor, $213 and costs, menacing threats, $63 and costs,
disorderly conduct, $313 and costs, destruction of property, $213
and costs, trespassing; Tom Buckley, Rutland, $53 and costs,
speeding .
Forfeiting bonds was Gina Follrod, Pomeroy, $48, speeding;
Brenda Russell, Bidwell, $50, speeding; Angela Frost,
Guysville, $43, running stop sign; Janet Carnahan, Racine, $5(),
speeding; Carl Alley, Racine, $66, PUCO safety violation;
Peggy Cotrell, Johnstown, $375, DUI; Clarence Rooker, Logan . .
$46, !allure to control.

Astronaut's mementos stolen

president was OOrn .

The arrival a nd tour kicked off
a series of even ts leading up to
Thursday' s dedication ceremony
- seen by some as an opportun ·
ity for 1\ixon to rehabilitate his
public Image a nd tak e on a more
respectable place in Am erican
history .
The ceremony will cap a bu sy
year of heigh tened visibility for
Nixon . who has recently published a bes t-sel ling book, " In the
Arena "; was c heered In the halls
of the U.S. Capitol; toured China,
and appeared on an April cover
of Time magazine.

Thursday, July 19, 1990

Da kar' s oppone nt . Republica n
fli ll Smith, rec e ived no money
!rom political acton commit tees.
Two Republ ic ans. freshman
Paul Glllmor of Port Clinton and
Mic ha e l Oxley of Findlay, trai led
Eckart and Dakar.
Gi llmor received $122,753. in·
eludin g $108,8i\O from business
group s. Oxley got $120.820, a ll bu I
$1.3 711 o f it !rom business PAC.s.
Their Democratic opponents re

would define what services

arc

available to vets.
" If WP are going to as k
Americans to put their lives on
the line for their country," said
Celebrev.e, "wf' must be willing
to give somet hing back to our
vetPrans In return . So far. we are
not giving enough."
C'r lrbrezze ou tlinPd his proposab for vet s at ceremoniPS in
which he received a public
servi ce award from the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
His program also Includes:
- Providing direct access to
the governor's office for all of
Oh io' s 88 county veterans
comm issio ns.
-Appoi nting a veteran to the
state' s Washington office to
monitor federal programs for
veterans and to ensure Ohio gets
Its fair share of federal money for

C('ivc d nothi ng. accord i ng to thP
rr port .

De m oc ratic Rep . Thomas Sa~·
.ver o f Akron apparently was onr

or thr morr popular Ohioans
a mong PACs. receiving $103,875
from a lmost every var iety of
PA C reporting. He received
$61,.15b from orga nized labor.
Rep. Edward Felghan of Cleveland. viewed as a liberal Demo·
crat. topped th e Ohio list with
$2.500 from liberal Id eological
groups . Iron ically, though. al ·
mos t two-thirds of his $81,866
came from business groups .
Rep . Lou is Stokes. anot her
Cleveland Democrat. collected
$89,500, spilt between business
a nd labor groups, and Including
~5.500 from pro-Israel PACs.
Democratic Rep. Tony Hall of
Dayton amassed $57.550 from
business and labor groups. even
though he Is unopposed for
re -e lection.
Republican Reps. Ralph Regula of Canton a nd WlllisGradlson
of Cine In nail, received $2,()()() and
$850, respectively, all from bust ·
ness groups , even though they
profess no t to accept money from
PACs.
And Rep. James Traficant of
Youngstown, the self-proclaimed
"people's choice,'' received
$26,825 from PACs. His Republican opponent, Robert DeJulio,
go t nothing.

Ohio employment
at record level
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)
The Ohio Bureau of Employment
Services reported Friday that
non-agricultural employment
climbed to a record 4.927 million
jobs In June .
Non-farm employment has Increased 2.4 percent since June
1989, when employment stood a t
4.809 million, the agency said.
The state gained 9,000 jobs last
month, Including 5,000 positions
In the service Industry.

-\•

•

veterans' programs.

Reserve.
"We haven· t had a gowrnor
who is a veteran in a to ng time, ··

-Creating a commission to
advise the governor on veterans
affa irs and to Increase awareness of services available to vets.
Ce lebrezze was graduated
!rom the Naval Academy in 1963

Celebrezzc said . " I ra n go all the
way back before Fr a nk Lausr he
I governor from 194:&gt;-47 ant i ! rom
1949-571. and I can ' t remrmb&lt;.'r a

and served five year s on active

governor who was a vetr ran "

dut y, earning th e r-i avy Commen ·
dalton Me da l.
Si nce his dt sc harge. hP ha s
served in the Naval Re se rvP and
currentl y hold s the rank of
capta in .

His ru nning mate, stat£&gt; Sen .
Eugene Bran s tool, srrvPd three
years In th e Navy after gradual
lng from col le ge in 1958. Bran
stool was an officer with a bomb
and mine dis posa l team. He th e n
served e ight vcars In the Nava l

"One of the things that dil!r'r
cntiat es C.rne and 1 from our
opponrnts IS SPrVl Cf' in t hf •

military.·· Cr lebrezze sa1d .
Ce lebrezze said the s tatr m·Pd "

a "veterans bill of rights" to ' IX' II
out th (' bcnrfit s and servicf' to
whic h all Ohio ve trra fl~ an '

en titled .
He sa id he was not ... un·
whether he would support rfforh
to give priorit y to veterans in joh

place me nt s.

Announce dates for
cancer screening clinic
A cancer sc reening clinic will
be held at the Meigs Co unty
Health Department In the multi ·
purpose building on Mulber ry
Heights, August 8. 9 to 11 a .m .
According to Norma Torres.
nursing direc tor. the clinic is
made possible through levy
funds. As tn previous c lin ics, the
American Cancer Society will
provide ed ucational materials
and support at the clinic.
The clinic Is limited to 10
patients, all to be examined free
of charge, and appointments are
currently being made at the
Health Deparmtnet, 992 -6626. Appointments are accepted on a
first-come, first-serve basis. The
services to be provided Include
pap smears. hemoccutts, urinal ysis, height , weight, blood pres sure and a generalized health
exa mination.
Ms. Torres reports that at this
time cancer Is the second cause
of death In Meigs County . It Is on

1'

thP rise nationwidP, shP note s.
but It Is one oft hP mos t curable o l
all ma jor diseases if d 1ag no~d i n
time. Ear ly detect ion of cancPr is
one of the aim s of the canrn

screening clinics .
ThP nursing d lrerror poin trd to
thP sevPn warnin~ sig nals for
cancer - change i n bowrl or

bladder habits, a sore that da&lt;&gt;s
not heal, unusual bleeding or
discharge, thickening or lump In
breast or elsew here. Indigestion
or difficulty In swallowing. obvious cha nge In wart or mole.
nagg ing cough or hoarseness.
and cautioned residents to be
aware of changes In their bodies.
She sa id that anyone with one
of th e warning signs should see a
doctor Immediately .
Dr. Z.B. Dayo will be donating
her services at tbe August clinic.
The program Is coordinated by
Phyllis Bearhs. Women's Health
Care Technician with the health
department.
~

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