https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58745453682d1d344559cff23b4630ec.pdf 8b9fdf317b02f086f26d348d021b4a8e PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 10, 1990· Pomeroy-" Middleport, Ohio Homeless pay final respects to Snyder Smoking threatens diabetics' lives DALLAS tUP!i - T he risk of premature death Is nearly double among Insulin-dependent diabetic women who are heavy smokers than lor their non -smoking counterparts, researchers reported Monday. In a study of about 550 diabetics, Universi ty of Pittsburgh researchPrs found diabetic women who smoked one pack or more of cigarettes pl'r day for flvp years or more, wpre twice as likely to die over a six -year period as similar diabetic women who did not smok e. "A comparison of the death rates ... revealed a striking pat tern of excess mortality for women who smoked heavily, particularly coronary hea rt disease mortality,'' wrote Claudia Moy and her coiiPguPS, In a study published In Circulation, an American Heart Association journal. Si nce diabPtics already face a death risk 10 times greater th an non-diabetics, heavy smoking boosts a dlabPtic woman' s ri sk of death even fu rt her. to 20 times that of the general population. researchers said. The study also found male diabetics who sm oke also increase their chances of death, but t o a lesser degree. Wh ile non·smoklng male diabetics are six times more l ikely to die than thP general popul ation, thei r co unterparts who smoke heavily are 10 times more likely to die. Un til the University of Pittsburgh stud y, there had never been sc ientific data to support the Increased nsk of smoking to diabetics, May said. "Diabetics are still smoking; they are not quitting." Moy sa id . "More attention should be focu sed on smoking prevention." The American Diabetes Associa tion esti mates 11 million Americans suffer from diabetes, which causes the bod y to stop producing, or react abnormally, to Insu lin , the m aj or fue l·regulatlng hormone. High blood sugar levels res ulting from diabetes can severel y damag e the heart, blood vesse ls. kidneys, Pyes and nerves . About 10 percen t of dlabeties arc insulin -dependent and require dally injPcllons of the sub stance. T he Pittsburgh resea rchers studied 548 ln sull n·depl'ndent diabetics, Including 284 males and 264 fema les ranging in age from 17 to 40 . Fifty -four patiPnts, including 32 males and 22 females, di ed du ri ng the six yPars aft er the st udy started In 1982. Half the death s In womPn , as compared with one-fourth the dea ths In men, were caused by cardiova scular disease, the st udy found . Cardiovascular disease among women ages 17 to 40 In the general population is uncommon, May said . " With an addltionah1 sk factor, suc h as cigarett e smoking. you may be enhancing the effec t of diabetes In the women . ., Moy sa id.' 'It 's a tragroy that nobody is focusing on reduc ing the r isk of cardiovascula r dlsease in these pati ents." WASHINGTON (UP!) - Peo· pie whose Jives were touched by Mit ch Snydpr - from the homeIPss to celebri ties- gathered at a Was hington shelter Monday to pay their last respects to the man who drolcated his life t o the downtroddPn. One by one mournPrs, who had formed a line around the corner of the Community for Creative !'o n ~ Violence shelter Snyder risked his life to crpate and where he dlro, filed Inside past a sl mple wooden coffin surrounded by flowers for Snyder's wake . Hi s funeral Is schrouled for Tuesday . '' I sometimes just get the urge to cry because I just don't believe he's gone," said KPnya Smith, en tering the shelter she ha s ca lled home for six years. Smith and others said they believe no one can replace Snyder , the nation' s most vocal champion lor the homPiess. He spcured the city's largest homeiPss shelter whpn he staged a 51-day hunger strike tn 1984 tha t forced President Reagan to turn over a once vacant federal building. Further lasts helped secure thP funds needro to turn It Into a 1,300-bed shelter Snyder called a modplfor thP nation. Snyder, 46 , was found hanged Thursday In hi s third-floor room at the shelter In what pollee sa id was a suicide. A note lndlcatro he took his life over a failed love relationship with longtime com · pan ion and fellow homeless act! vtst Carol FennPIIV. Among mourners Monday wa s actor Mar tin Sheen, a clo se friend of Snyder's who portrayed him In a 1985 t elevision movie, " Samaritan: The Mitch Snyd er Story." Shpen, schrouled to deliver a eulogy at Snyder's funeral , said he believed Snyder didn 't mean to kill himself. " I think he struggled ," said Sheen. "I don 't th ink he inten:led to do what he did. I th ink he was hoping someone would come In or the phone would ring ." " He just went so far and hP couldn't gPt back, bull promlsP you he tried to get back," he said. " He was trying to say he had been hurt." Snyder's death came just days after a major defeat In the City Council, which voted to overturn the city's Initiative 17, a land ~ mark 1984 voter -mandatPd law guarantPelng Pmergency shelter for anyone In nero . Snyder had been lnstrumPnlal In the passage of thPiaw, and had vowed to gPt It put back on this fall's ballot. After his funeral Tuesday outside th e shelter, Snyder's coffin was to be taken In horse-drawn carriage to the District Building, which houses City Council chambers. Homeless activists have vowed to fight to reinstitute Initiative 17 as a legacy to Snyder. "Maybe now people fighting against us will come closer together. Maybe they will bend a little," said Gary Morris, 46, who has Jiv ed at the sheltPr 60 days. Fennelly, dressed in black, declined to answer questions about her relationship with Snyder. ''I am just running as last as I can run away from thP grief, " said Fennelly, who worked 13 years with Snyder. "Mitch Is trrepla cpa biP. He was a magical moment In time , and we can't bring him back ." avascu lar surgeo n, sa id theoper · atlon on Gina Franco was only thet hird timea hea rtrepalr-lung transplant had ever been pe r · f ormed In the United States . "The uniqueness of this procedure is that In one operation we repai red this patl ent 'scongenlt al hea r t defect , and at the sa m e SANTA BARBARA, Ca lif. iUPii - Actor Howard Duff, radio's original hard -boiled detec tlve SamSpadewhowent onto play ruthles s wheeler -dealers on "Knots Land ing" and other prime time soap operas, di ed M ondayufa heartattack. Hewas 72. Duff was pronouncro dead at 11 3 a.m . in theemergPncy room at St . Francis Hospital of Sa nta Barbara. Hi s wife, Judy, wa s at the hospital. Jean Mangus, a spokeswoman at St Francis, said the actor wa s stricken at home and arrlvPd by ambulance aI th e hospital a bou 1.1 a.m . Born in Bremerton, Was h., on Nov.24, 1917,Duffwasfirstta ken with aeting wh ile still In high sc hool In Sea ttl e and financed acti ng lessons by working at a local radio station. lung," says McCarthy. There have bee n two othrr suc h procedures done In the United States, both at Stanfo rd Un i ver si t y. McCarthy and a team of su r geons and anesthesiologist s comp ll'tcd the four -hou r proce· dure at 8:30a .m . Aftl'r surger y , g;h;t;;;;;~F~ran co r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:i\,;;;;;;t;I m;;;;; e;,;;;;;tr;a;n;s;p; l a;n;te;d;;;;;;h;e;r;;;;;r;i Daily Number 633 Pick-4 3997 Weather Pages 4-5 After sening in World War]] as a correspondPnt for Armed Forces Radio, Duff landed the rol e In 1946 that Jaunchro hi s career - Dashiell Hammett's crusty detectlvp Sam Spade. Devoted listeners heard Duff close each episode with a dlc· Ia ted report on how he solved the latest "caper," sign lngoffwlth a perfunctory "Period . End of report ." Durlnghlsthreeyearsonradlo as Spade, hebega nhlssuccess ful movi e career . Hi s first film role came In 19471n the priso n feature "Brute Force." In 1951, he m arri ed actress Ida Luplno, with whom he co-s tar red In the 1957 television seri es " M r . Adams and Eve." Duff and Luplno had a daughter, Bridget . The cou pl e's marriage. re· k indled severa l times aft er sepa rations, ended In dlvorcP. Hi s film career Included many supporting roles In major l ea· lures as well as leads in "B" movies. In the 1950s, he began appearing on the small screen, most frequently on telpvlslon drama anthologies, among them ''Ford Theatre," " Rheingold Theatre" and "Science Fiction Theater." In the 1960s and 1970s, Duff wa s seen frequently as the vet er an cop on "Felony Squad" and In gues 1 roles on many other series, particularly erlme shows. Duff's other movie cr edit s Included "Naked City," "All My So ns." "Calamity Jane and Sam Ba ss, " ·'Sierra Stranger," "Pa nic in the Cit y," "O h God! Book I I," and " Krame r vs. Kramer." One of hi s las t feature films was "No Way Out" with Kevin ! a~ nln ar flow room spl'ci flcal ly designed to proteet transp la nt recipients from infec tion. ' 'S he Is In serio us condition, but doing well," McCa rthy sa id. "She will r ema i n in the int ensive care unit for about a week ." Franco wa s on a wa itl ng lis t for a hear t -lung transplant when she so ugh t a seco nd opinion this sprin g. T he average waiting tim e for a heart -lun g transplant is es tima ted at two yea rs She had been emp loyed as a secretary until November 1989, when she became too ill to work . "Her heart problem had lm· paired thp functioning of her was t r ansf errPd t o a Beef Blade Or 7-Bone By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff "We do no t pla y poli tics in this office'' was the respon se from Meigs Co unt y Boa rd of Election s Chair man Evelyn Cla r k. when faced with angry voters a t last night s' r eg u lar board meeting . Clar k was responding to a llPga tions m adr at th e mepting th a t political motives had ove rta krn aclion on the rc -dls trict i ng of 1wu Meigs County voting precincts . Th rPt' mt•mbPr s oft hP Co mmit tee to RPston• lht' Rt·Pdsvil iP Voting Prec inc t W<'rt' p rt•sent at th e m eet in g. and once agfli n appealed to thr hoard to recon sid er actio n rP-district i ng tlw Reedsville• prrrinr t in to t wo preci nc ts. T he• <Jrtinn . l ilkPn in F'rbruary of lYKq_ r·om hinf'd .t po rtion of t l1P l{ppd svi llP i..ind Long Bo tt om prrcinrts into a npv. Sou th Olivf• prPr inct , and ('Oill Drugs, was Jcwwtte Radlord. The tickets are available at various locations around the county . ON SALE - Meigs County Fair tickets are on sale. Purchasing the n..,.t ticket !rom Linda McKinney, right , employe•• at Swisher and Lohse Meigs County Fair memberships go on sale; event set Aug. 14-19 Membership tickets for th e 1990 Meigs County Fair. to be stagro on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Aug. 14 ·19, went on sale Tuesday . The llckets which sell for $9 are available at various location s over the count y. In Pomeroy, th e ticket s can be purcha sed at th e Sugar Run Mill, Swisher and L oh se Drugs, Gloe ckners. a nd Dave's Exxon. while in Middle· port the tirkrt s may be pur · chase d all he Midd iPpor t Depar t m(' nt Storr and D . J 's Tradin g Po s t DAYTO N, Ohio tUPII - A Cinci nnali attor nry who trains lawye rs on the str ict new federal guidel ines for se ntencl ng crim I· nal defendants experts ba sebJ II legend Pet e Rose to be sentenced to a bout one yea r in pri son. Ma rtin Pinal es sa id in a stor .v Wednesday in th e Dayton Da il.v News that the guidel in es ca l l for Rose to rece ive a 1 0~ to 16-m onth sen tencf'. Rose ple aded guilt y to tw o co unts of filing false in co me tax ret urns and is to be se ntencrd .l u lv 19 by U.S. Di strict Judgr S. Arthur Spiegel in Cincinnati. Pi na les, a crim ina l defen se attorney, said Spiege l has a reputation for bei ng tough on wh i te-collar cr imin al s and wi l l prob ably fol low the senten cing gu idelines. The guidelin es use a point svs1em to determine sentences . .iudges ma y a dd or subtract points based on such things as th e nature of th e offense, the defend · ant 's cri minal histor y and accep· lance of responsibility. Plnales sa id the offen se leve l in the Rose case would total 14 point s. Pi nales sa id he deducted 2 point s because Rose accepted respons ibil ity for hi s crimes, The Rutland locatio n is Joe's Country Market, and In Syracuse tickets arc for sale at Baer's Market. Other locations include Waid Cross and Sons in Racine. Kecbaugh's In Chest er, Whaley 's Ma rket in Da rw in, C. and D Penzoil at Five Point s. and Baums Lumber at ChPstrr Phyllis Lark tn s i s handl in g tick r t sa les in Long Bottom . and Nr ta .Jean Rrtchie in T uppl'rs Pla ins. ThP mrmbe r~ hip t ickf't s CO\"f'! adm lss ion to th e fair a II fi VI' d a\"'-' as wrll as frf'( ' parkin~ dnd leav ing him w i l h 1'1 J.Xlinh . If Sp iegel departs frorn IIH' gu id elines, he mu st statp h i~ reasons ford oin g so. a nd dt ·rPn SP IC:Jwvers and f edera l prost.•cut or.., have the right to app~.•;; l hi s dec isi on, Pinales sa id . Rose's Dayton law yer. H.ogPr Mak el y , sa id at the tim e Rose pleadro gu il ty that sever<JI fac tors should bt> mitig ating cin·um stances in th e sen tencing. Makelv said the basebal l '" gend had paid ta xes of $2 .Un .4E on in come of $4 .660,368 fr om 19H4 to 1987; had no previous crimina l offenses and wa s clea red of all other cri mi nal a ct ivi ty of wh i ch sever al peoplP <H'CUSPd him . made complet e restitution t o tllr governm ent : . coope r atPd fullv with investigators and wa s undPr thfl care of a psychiatric s(X'cial Is t for his gambling problt•m But Plnales sa id suc h fac tors wer e co ntemplat ed bv th e U .S Se nt e ncln~ Co mmi ssion and should not resul t in a point reduction. Th e Cinci nn at i attorney ,., pects RoSl' to be se nt enced to a m inimum -security federa l pri ~ so n. The closest is In Ttnr HautP, Ind . , where some• of Rose's accusers also werP sPn l· enced to pri son term s. Ohio River won't be lowered Better TOTAL VALUE! July 1 1 , 1 990 ~act ion. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Mult im edi a Inc . Newspapef Reedsville voters get response from Clark Attorney says Rose could get year in jail Better Quality - Better Service · Better Selection 2 Pomeroy- Costner. In recPnt years, Duff worked In miniseries and teiPvlston movi es. as well as holding roles on evening soap operas such as "Knots Landing" and "Fia ~ mingo Road." Duff had long aspired to play wh at he thought was the consum~ mat e villain, Shakpspeare's Rl chard III . But In 1981, when hP recP ived a large check from NBC for his work on " Flamingo Road," he said, "I am happy to settle (In the role as1 Sheriff SempiP." Hlslatesttelevl slonguestspot s i ncl udro thP miniseries "War and Rem embrance" and series such as "Midnight Caller" and " FalconCrPst." No fune ral ser v ice was planned, and a memorial wa s pending. lungs, ca using weakness and difficulty In brPathlng," McCar thy said. Franco became Ohio 's second lung tra nsplant recipient. Phillip Mendoza, 44, of Port Clinton, Ohio, received a successful lung transplant at the Cleveland Cl inic Feb. 14. Low tonight In the mid 60s. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Thursday , high near 80. Chance of rain 90 percent . • Aaor Howard Duff, «Sam Spade' dead at 72 Woman has heart repair-lung transplant at cleveland clinic CLE VELAND !UPII A 25-year -old Pittsburgh woman underwent a lung tra nsplant operation and surgery to repair a hole in her hear t at the Clevela nd Clmr c Fou nd a tion Monday , avo iding the nero for a heart tra nsplan t. Dr. Pa t ric k McCarthy. a cardi· Ohio Lottery American League is 2-0 winner Contrary to rumors among boat ers on thP Ohio River, the U.S. Corps of Engineer s does not plan to lower the river by 12 feet. Rumored levels of river lower· lng have rangro from 1.2 feet to 12 fppt , and have been accredited to th e recent construction of the new Gallipolis Lock s and Dam. Rick Buckley of the Corps or Engineers said the Corps does not plan to change the dam pools due to the construction on the new lock and dam n ear Ga llipol is. Buckley sa id i f the river would ever be lowerro by as muc h as 12 feet , It would cause tremendous damage. " Banks and roadways would slide Into the river," Buckley explained Buckley works In the permil department of the Corps. A public affairs pPrson was not available for commPnl. • represent a substanual savings to r es idents who fr equ ent the fair . The ticket .prioe represents a one dolla1 Inc rease over !aut vcar · As explarned b)' Marv Gil morf'. f air board sPcreta r,v. there is a n additio nal c ha rge for the carniva l ridrs ovc' r th e mrmber · <hip ti c ket pn ce. T hat is $3 a day . HowP\" Pr thf' mem bers hip ti cket does p r ovi de f reP arcr~s to all Pn tC'r ta in ment on thP ground s. . F o r lhOSl' who pay to get in at thl' ga tr each da~' . thr prie r is$:) for Parh adm ission but that p n c(' !ndud(•s tllr ridPs . Parents may be lwble for serving alcohol C' OL UMflt i S. Oh io !C PII T h(' Oh io Su prf'm f' Court rul Pd Wpd nl'sday thai p ar ent s who al low thrir r h ild rPn to pr ov ide alcoho lic hrvrragf>s to somro nP undl'r thP lf•ga l drinking ag r rna\· bf' Jiablf' for an.\ damagr rausrd tJv 1hat pl'!"son · The high rour t ru led on Jn Ot wwa Cou nf\· r asf> in whi ch t h~ ' pan'nls. Ha rry and Lind a Cor drll. a llowl'd their ch ild ren to havP a New Yt·ar ·s Eve party on Dec 31. I !IH.'J. wh ile the\' were not home . Abo ut 111 ~~·np l<' attended l hl' party. :nos t of thPm under the lega l dr inking age o! 19. and the par e n ts said thPy knrw thr guc s t!'i would "pr oba bl y h ave some hPrr." a.ccord ing t o court trs timony Alcohol was ~erve d. and a traf fi c acciden t occ urred lat er in which Robert Hu ston. one of th e gues '-"· was injured. Hi s parent s sued th eCordells and some of th r ot her youn g people and the ir par ents, charg ing negligence. The Cordel ls I nit Iaiiy were held not liable by Ottawa County Common Pleas Court in their claim that they did not person · ally serve the alcoholi c beveragPs. B ut th e deci sio n was reversed by an appellatP cou rt, and th e Supreme Court sent the matter bac k to the Common Pleas co urt to dPtermlne whether or no t ano ther youth was driving th e car In which Huston was Injured, whether th e driver was und er th e lnfluPnce of alcohol, and II so, who supplied thP alcohol. Justice Herbert Brown wrote tha t " liability ca n attach when the Injury commtttPd by the child IS the fores eeable consequence of a parent's negligent act." bine d lh P rPmaindl'r Of Reedsvillr prPrlnrt v. ith tllf' thP 0 1ivP-Ora n gP prPci net, formin g thp Nort11 Olivf' prPrinct Member s of thP cornrnittPP claimed that th P long dhtan rr> Reedsvil lP vo tPrs now had to travel to vote wou ld cause \'O!P r turn ou t in that commun ity to dwindle. AI thr very lea st. the grou p said, vo ti ng by abse ntee ballot would Increase . One spa kespe r so n from the R~ros\1lie group said that so me absentee voters did so. al though they would prefer to have voted in person . ThP d is tance, they said . ma de that imposs ibiP. A lett Pr on 1hr rna t tl'r ol preci nct r P-dlstricting writtrn by Ass istant Prosecuting Attor nry Li nda R Warner wa s di stributrd to board members at the mrr t · ing. The letter indi cat ed that the board was not, in fart , prohibited by law fr om acting on red etini · tion of preci ncts, stating lhat the ·'Board of Election will be within its ri ght s to reconsider the dl' t('r m ina tio n or a ny prec i nct s wit hin thP co unty within 25 days bcforr thr gPnrral elrctio n this , I all" Accord ing t o Rrrdsvill r Co mrnittrf• Co -c h ai r m an M ax ine Wlntchc<Jd, the board had pre · vio usly stated to the committ er that th ey were un able to change the precinct boundaries for th e rrmainrr of thr year After a read ing of the lette r b\' Clark. Mar y Hunter. a memller ol 1hr boa rd . madt- a mo!ion to tJ bi(' all ac tion on the r e· di stTicting issue until December due to w hat she termed th e "political ramifica tions" of th P let ter. Th<' vote on HuntPr's motion was a tiP votP. with both Democrat s on thl' bo;ud, Hun tPr and John l hlc. voting for th e motion and both of the board 's Repuhl1can s, Clark and Henr~' Wells. voting a ga inst. Clark . statin g that shr felt ··compf' lled to gPt this mai!Pr settled oncP and lor all ", then made a rnoti on to resc ind the o ri gi n<~ l February action. Her moti on. if approved, would h ave ret urned the Rcrosvilleand Long Botton precincts to th eir original locations. Be fore a vote co uld be taken on Clark's motion . Mi chelle Jen kins, a field representative fr om the Secret ary of State's office. remind ed board members that " motion to table action on th e m atter had not been resolved . After telep honing the Secrc· tar y of Stat e's offic e regardin g th e co rrect procedure, Jenkin s m!ormed th e board th at no furth er action ro ut<! be tak en unt il Hunt er's motion was rP· so lved . Huntrr then wi t hdrrw hrr motion and Clark rP Co nt in uPd on page 9 Principal and coaching posts filled ·by Meigs School hoard By CHARLENE HOEFUCII Sentinel ~rws Staff ,\ princ ipal 's po st and se\'f'ral coac hi ng positio ns were flllPd at Tut>sday nig ht 's meetin g of thP :\1 eigs l ~oc a l Board or Education . Hirt' d a s f'l C'm l'ntan· pri nc i pal for onP yp ar a t thr PlrmPntan· princip al'" sa la n w; t '- .·\nrhon _,. Pnr\' wl1o romrs In thf' dis trict from an l'lf•mf'ni;H-\" tr;~ c hrr" s position in 1!11 · P:~inr \'alit'\" Sc hool Dls tJicr in Bainbridgr . f h · will b(' JS'-' i g ned 10 thr Hu rl and t~ n d S;_ !lt;m Cenrrr '-'Chon !...; Amo ng thl' nev.: te ;tchf'r'-' hin •d w as .lotln VHn HePih fnr a lcan1ing disnbi lit\· mu sw po " i lion at thf' high "chou! nn a om' \"l'<tr ("O nlracT He was al"o r m plo.vPd a ~ ;1ssis ta n t band d in•rtor for tlw l !l~IO.fll sch ool vr>ar. <.1 new po sition. nn lht' suppl l'mPntar v SJlan· schrduli' Sh irlry McD o n <.~ld v.'as h 1re d as a rPtJc hrr foronr vt.~a r at Hu tl<.~nd rrplu ci ng Kim 01 iphan 1who is on a 1Pi1V(' of a bspncr . Su pplrmf'n U\ r y con t ract" wrrf' awardrd t< l flw' pcr<>o ns af rr r thf' board pa ss('d a resolut ion noting tha t '>P\'0ral coachi ng po s ition~ ;md a c h('f' rlrC:JdC'r adv i sor·~ post coul d not be filled from ce rtified staff. I n that gro up werr Donn<~ Brn tl r y, junior h ig h chf'€'rleader advi sor. Phil Ha rri son . head bovs' basketbJ II coach. Joe .John '\O n. 13i11 Ro:--,s and .J im Nida y . ass is t;-! nt \"Jl·s it .\ f oo tha II coa chrs for onP yP ar . Th r rt.'~ignations of .John l3irrh as head tt•;JrhrraiBradburyand Chrry-1 Light frit z as J tPachrr at thr Ss lPm C'P ill(' r ;-;c hoo l wpn· ,Jrc t'ptcd I .i nd a Ft shr r a lso rPsig ned ;t.., a .; ; ubstitulf' trachcr " in cP shf' ha s accrptrd full ·t imc Pm pl oymrn't MPlva Shrr\· a·s n'signati on a" a suh.-, titutr scnPt ary was ;.~c c epted. Jnd L ynn r Crow wa ~ g ra n ted a o nr .vra r lra,·r of a hSt' nCf' 10 fUrt hl·r llPf rdu cat ion Mi..!tnnit .v IP.:l\'t' wa s gran ted 1H M ar v Br.1urr . Tht' boa rd JpprO\"Pct M orga n M alhl•ws as a tuition st udPn l and dC('(' ptl'd llir oko Ma ruki J'-' a for t•ign t'.'\ Ch J n g' ' .s tudt.' n t thro ugh th P ·1· 1-1 La bo F.xcha ngl' rrngram In uth f' l ac tl O!l, apprO\'al ~\· as g i\'f' ll to Mi cha Pl Slaggs . football c·o<J\h tou sr 1:, 1nstruct1onalday :-. for foo tball as permrtted by lht· Oh io Athirt1 r Association lt was votPd to join th1 · J.: cluc at iomll TC>lP\' l ~ i on Prop ra m of Sout hea stern Ohio 1ETS UI ' for thr 1990-91 .~r hool _\"Pdr at <~ cos t of Sl ..1f2 . 2~ of which SX'i".l2:, will comr ba r k to thr di strirt 1n grants . Ac ti on to mod if~· thr <:~I tPnd LH l Cl' po li c ~ · WLIS l akf'n at lht· mrrt1ng and thP numbrrufda.\ ·-., w hic h a st ud r n t ma~ · br Jbsen! a nd still rf' ta in crr clit s Wds rccl urrd from 30 to JR . Tli r pol1 n allows for thr adm ini stra t ion tfJ usr discret ion in making {'.1\ Ccp l io n. parti cu la l"!y to student s u:h n hav(' sP riou s illnPSSf's . The board a ls o ac cepted th• · rrcommr nd atio n of Supt. .lam f·:-CarjX'n tPr to change th r gr;1din~..: period s fr om s ix to nin r H·rek.-, ~l\ the high sc hool aod Jun ror hr gh school Attending thr meetin g ~n·n · Sup t. Ca rpanter. TrPas urrrJ <m• · Fry. and board members. Eolwrt fiarlon, p rrsident, Rich <ll d Vaug han, LarT\" Rupr·. g1h Snowdon. and Je ff \\'ern Big Apple picked over New Orleans . to host Democrat's '92 convention WASHINGTO'\ rU P ir - The Democrat ic Part\· Wrdnf'sda_v announced it had chose n NPw York Cit y as thr sit e of it s 19'1' nati ona l 'ro nventlon and Chi;i ir· man Ron Brown sa id thf'.V wou ld t r y new and crra ti\·e wavs to reshape th e ga thering an d ~or tray the part y as advoca tr s fn 1 ·· work i ng <1nd •mi l' Pi rs s Am erican s." Brown form ally ma dP thf' an nou ncr mPnt aftt.•r· wProk s ot spec ul ation that thl' co nvP nti on would go to th e Flig Applr rat her t han Nrw Orleans . " Whrn WP Democrat s h ave fought for working citizens o[ I he United States we have been at our bes t When we have looked the powe rful, th e corrupt , the mean-spirited and irresolute in the eye and challenged th ei r narrow viPw of th e American exper ience, we ha ve spoken for millions of voiceless Americans - th e everyday folks Republl· cans too oft en for get, " Brown sai d. "What better place is th erP to tell this story than New York ?" he as kc•d Flrnw n called the ga th eri ng. w h•• rr the part y will nomrnate its Jqq2 pres identi al ca ndidatr, · ·otJ v iousl y a televi · sion evl' nt " and sa id he was studying a number of wa ys in cluding perhaps sho r tening th e convC'n ti on t n makP it more intNes ting an d effective. "I'm trying not to be res tr ictive , but th.e n ' arr a number of cr ea tive steps tha t could be t aken, " Brown said Brow n defended the dC'cis ion to go t o liberal New York rat.her than a mo re mains tream Ameri ca n ci ty and argued that what wa s more Important to the party was Its message rather then the co nvention location . " Frankly, I think the politi cal co nsid erations are grossly over~ r ated. WP were supposed to sweep the South In 1988" when the convention was In Atlanta , Brow n sa id . "I think what matters Is what is said !rom th e podium, not where the podium Is locat ed," Brown said. It will mark the fifth time the Bi g Apple will host a national poli trcal co nventi on. All ul i ll< ' previou s rour co nvP nll on~ hL· ld in th e c it y have bern for Dnn 11 c rats, the las t tw o of w hirll - 111 1976 and 1980 - nomtn c< i< '<l Jimmy Car ter . At leas t part o f the rr;-1'-.on tor choosi ng New York was brca usr of th e recent pa ssage h,. thl' Loui siana Legisla ture of llw toughest abor tion bill in 1h<· na tion, sa id sou r cesconnrctPd to the party. Louisiana GO\·. Fludd,· Roem er , a Democra t, ha ~ not sai d whPther he will sign th r mea sure. However, sources added that while Brown had come under some pressure from abon ion rights groups, other reasons Including the su ppor t se rvices and hote l rooms avai lable ln New York - were equally Important In his dec isio n to hold the convention there. There had been ta lk for werk s even before the abort ion legislation passPd - that Brown wanted the convention to go to the Big Apple, where he wa s rai sed. �Wednesday. July 11. 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pom eroy, Ohio DEVOTt:D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS- M .~SON AREA ROBERT L. WI~GE'l'T Publlsht'r CIIARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT Wlll'l'E HEAD i\sslstant Publisht•r/ ControiiPr ' A MEMHLR of 'IllC Uni!C'd Prrss lnternJt iona l. I n lewd Dail v Pres s Association and thp Amer ican Nrw spapcr Publisht>r s AssociatiOn. LETTERS OF OPINION a re WC' Icome. Thev s hou ld bt• lrss than 300 w ord!l long. All letters an• subj£'oCt to editing aftd mu st be signed wit h namr. addrPss and tf'IPphon e nu m ber Nn unsignpd ll.'l ter s wi l l bf' p ubll_shPd. LC'tl('r s shou ld br In good ras tr. <.!dd n •ssln g i ssu(•s, not (>l'r sunal l I If'S, Foley foxes the opposition By ARNOLJ) Si\1\'I SL~ K l iP I St•nior WAS HI I\C:TO\ - Ba c k 1n l<~ ditnr Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 11, 1990 Spymaster weighs options EAST BERLIN - F or decades, Markus Wolf was 1he brilliant spy master of East Ge r many. Hewassogood at It t hai he Inspired the character of the flc11on al communist spv m as l er "Karla" In John Le Ca rre' s PS pionage novels . Bur with the historic unr ave l· lng of t he Iron Curtain , Wolf s fl amboyan t career serm s to have caugh t up with him, leaving him only lhr<'<' choices· prison, defection or pPrmanent exllP In the Sov iet Un ion . Our U.S. and West German int ell igenrP snurces say German pollee are buildi ng a ca se agai nst Wolf th at might charge him, In pffpct. as an accf'ssory to IPrror· 1st assassi nation s. The 66-year -old Wolf doL•sn'1 know how much t hP WP s! C.t•r m ans haV£~ on him . But hr' -; go lt en thP hi nt. and took an rx trn dPd f ami lv vaca ti on to thP Sovirt Union in February . v: hrrP hr's sprnt much of his t imr sincP. In 19~ 7. Wolf mvs rerlo us lv rrt irrd aft pr .1.1 vra r s as t hP hrad of Ea~ t C.Prmany's HVA fo rpi gn f' splonagr ~ervi C'f'. part of thr Min ist ry of State Security . fi e ci ted Ill health for his dep arture, though he was healthv . Within t wo years, thr canny Wolf h ad donned sheep's clo· thin g. HP published m emoirs In which ht• c rlliclzed hard-liner chi ef o [ sta te E rich Honeck er and sided with the reform s of Sov!rt Prrmier Mikh ail Go rb a ('hl~ v Hr br camP a cham pion of thP East Ger m an oppos i1iqn th at rvC'n t ua ll y ous tPd Hon Pc krr lflst October and. followin g a Nov. 4 rall y in which Wolf was a speak er. brought dow n the Berlin Wall fi ve days later. Wolf had good reason t o side wit h the w inners du r in g the struggle: he harbor s political ambitions. PrivaJely he reckoned thai If Yuri A ndropov, a forme r KGB c hi ef. could bPco mr head of the Soviet Union , and Gevrge Bush, a former CI A dirPCtor. cou ld beco m e prrsident of the Uni t ed Slates, t hen I herr is a placr for hi m as t he leader of a unified Ger m anv . But Wolf has overes li matPd the val ur of his lan r r-dav r eform ist C'I"Pdf'nt ia ls. Amrrican Rnd West Ge rma n int elli gC'nCt> off i· clals t old us. For one I hln g, the offici al s say his com m itment to communism Is "ver y deep.' ' He Is the so n of a communist doctor who fled Naz i GPrm any In 1933 to settle In Moscow, wherp the younger Wolf plckrd up flu en t Russ ian . As a Jrw ar1d a communist. Wolf had tw ice lhl~ rPason to fE'ar an d hatr Hitler Soviet inlrlligenre o ffi c ia ls tr ained him and madC' him a spymaster in the postwar East Ger many. He sent aboul 80 percent of his srcrrt S('rvice's information and dPfertors to the KGB. "He wa s alw ays I he KGR 's m ain m an in t he Ministry for Star r Security. " a West Ge;·man Intelligence official confided. All or this makes Wol f's most via bl e option exile In th e Soviet Union as a hero of that stair . whosr citizens hip hr' s nPvPr r elinq uished . For I he samr rPa son s. hP is unl ik f'lv to defP<'t to WPStPrn i n t PI I !gPn ce agpnc ir s. C'\"f' n lhOll gh I he !'X I en l of hi s know iPdgr of East \.prman a nd Sov H•I Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Intelligence operat i ons I s breathtaking. Wolf likely wou ld prefer t o conllnue leading th e life or an author, celebrity and bon viva nt In Berlin . Th ai could have been possibl e If his pas t In espionage - even outlandis h fe at s lnvolv· ln g bl ac kmail and sexual tr aps were all thai stood bPtwPen him t:~nd 1hl' Wes t Bur West German officials ha vp c-arne to bell evt' that Wolf was in vol ved in ex t ra-espio nagP ep isodes that cannot be forgiven . There Is growing evidence th at Wolf cou ntrnan cPd sEweral assassin atio ns and murders of Wes t German c it lzens by his own agent s or l eft -wing terrorisls, som e of whom receiv ed cover In th e Eas t. Ther e Is even evidence that Wolf had advan ce knowledge or and maybe even assisted I he Llby an·alded bombing or a West Berlin dis co In 1986. In which tw o America n s were killed. One Wes t German Jn lelllgence offi cial tol d us, " He had to have been part or the se real crimi n £11 art s.·· rhr• I%1Js. lhr· Suprrrnf' C11 urr outl awed mandatory pra yl'r in puh l1c sc hoo l c la ssroom s <tnd IJrovoked CJn uproar f'\ 'Pn loudcr th <.w th r cu r rr nt hulla ba loo ovPr fl ag burnin g. Thf' drf'i sion camr from thl' co urt lwadrcl bv ChiPf .J us ti ce Earl WarrPn, sn it addt>d to th(' ag it ation for his. rP mnval. including bil lboards dPmanding his lmJX'afhmPnt And. as in the presPn t siluati on. i t also ful'lrd J n pf fort tuarnPnd t hP First AnwndmPnt to th r Con stitut ion. Thi s wa s i n <J timf' when co ngressiona I comm i I tee c ha ir m r n hPld nr a r [): u n lim itI' d powpr over their own rPillm "· and Rrp . E m man uri Cr l ler. D !'\ . Y.. quic k ly m adr clear his House Jud ic·iar v Commi tr r wou lcl ha\·(' not hing to do with a pr oposa l to c ha ng<' t he Flill or Highr s. But supportf'rs of sc hool pra yrr v.-rrr not J bout to JC('P p ! ('pl[pr 's r Pfusa l as thP lil sI wunL Thrv tJ r gJ n c i rcu Iat i ng a prt it ion to hri ng 1h£' ame ndment to ttw Huu sl' fl oor vdth out tw nrfil of romm l tt('f' hPnrings or end or semPnt. So CeliPr gan• in and nnnoun ct•d ht· would hold hra rin gs Dn thf' iss ur Lots of lwari ngs_ Y\'p(•k...; of hra ri ngs. HPar in gs t hr1t took IPstimony from P\'Pr \' m.:Jjor rtli gious group and l aw sc hool th<-tt opposf'd t hr idPa and from th(' m os t f'Xf r rm ist .suppor!Pr s thf' committee cou ld find By the tmw tht• hrarings rnd('(J. oppo... it ion to thr amr>ndmPnt had org anized and hardP nPd and 1ht • support of mrm brr s w ho j ust Wlln tf'd to be on l hf' popular puli tiral sid r h;td vanishrd . Crl lPr won thP war H' l thou t fighti ng a hal tlr on the floor . wh rrr hr did not wa n t to he Thr flag iss uP ncarl.v \'f' ar " la ter presf•n tPd a far difft'rt'nl situati On Th i.'i tillH'. !h(' .Juclici ~ t !" _\ " rommit Pf' c hairman, HP p_ Jack Brooks. D·TPxa s. was commift('d t o m ove a flag burning amen dm pnt to th e Hou sP f loor SupportPrs of thr amr ndment tigu rPd com mittPt' hrarings on the proposal would g iv(' t hPm limP to marshal the su pport or veter ans and othL•r g r oups bpforr the meas•J:T' camf' to a vo iL' . Speaker Thomas Fo ley, o .v.a sh., CIUSSCd them up. ra iling l hP am nendment to an imm ediate votf.• dnd pairin g it with a proposrcl 'l \Jtutr that su ppo.'>cd l y would mPrt thP ob jf'ctions voicPd by th p Su premr Copurt wht'n it struck do wn 1wo Parl ier laws banning flag burning T he s upporlPr ~ hi JWil'd. c harging Folr\' was drnying patri otic o r~anization s thr o pportunit~· to l o bb~ C'o n g n~ss Thr~· u..-prp ri ght . of CO UJ' SC' : thf' la st thi ng Full· ~· WJ nt PLi .""" 1'- bolrs 0f IPIIC'rS and trlc>grams and a blizzard of ph one tJI:s dr·scr 11 .._;i'1 l! on Capi tol Hi l l. Hr go t hi s quick \·o tt • on thP <.~me nd mr n t. which f;-t iJPd to gf't th(· two· t hird s it nf'edrd . T hl'n . 10 takt' ttw politi c al cursf' off thrra tPnrd Republ ican cha rgrs of \·o ting "'aga i n" t pro tf'c t io n of the flag. " th t~ DPmocra tic leaders c a llf'd up t hP proposPd statu tP undPr J procrdu n• tha t a lso nppded a two -th irds vote . Supporters of tht> co n.s tilu tional am t•ndml'n t PI'Ott•strd that thr bill had nrvrr bPPn co nsldf'rcd b.v thl' Judici ary Commi i1 Cf' and l)(>sidf's. i t probabl.v was ju st as unconst i tutionmal a:i thf' prf'\'iou.s two mra surrs. Llkf' tlw arrH'ndmf'nt. th e tJill also LJ il rd to pass. Thrrr is no way to know for o..;u n • whrthrr t hf' Rf'publican s will bt• dblr to makf' J surrt'ssful ('arnpaign issur our of f lag burning . ThP\ h.tvf' said thr~· willtr.v . bul it is po ss ibh.' that Folr ~ - . by srtting up d 4ui c k voir month.'. IJpforP 1hr fa l l ca mpai g n and by g iYing th f' ctrn Pndmrnt ·..., opponPnt s a <., ubsti rutr flag prot rc ti on bill to \ "Oh • fur. wok thr politic al po i...,o n out of thr iss ur. 1\ s th 1· ma n sa \S. Wt' shall '-Olin "l:'f' @ 1990 by NEA. Inc " Well, Fred, here 's to getting out of the defense contracting game. " .Storms continue to mar play in Hubbard LL tournament By SCOTI' WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent SYRACUSE The New H,a ven Orioles and Syracuse No. '1 won the first two bouts In TuescJay's action of th e Sy r a(use-BIIl Hubbard Memor ial Little League Touranment . and the Middleport Dodgers wer e leading Syracuse No. 2, 5-2 with just one more out to go when rain and lightening postponed th e ·f ini sh of that game until tonight at 6 o'c lock. Monday evening, Syracuse went on to claim a 14-0 shutout our over Point Pleasant Peoples Bank behind the pitching of Robby Crow who fanned eight and walked three In a fin e pit ching performance. Sy racu se brought it s sticks to life as well as Cass Cl eland had a triple and two singles, J ay Day singled, Jay McKelvey had tw o walks, Robby Crow had two singles, Tyson Buckley a single, Ryan Hill had two doubles, Kevin Deemer had a double and single, and Jason Pangia a single. Craw' s four-hitter limited Jh e hitting Jo three Josh Adkins sin gles , a J ason Barnette single, and two walks to Brad Lilly . Five hit s, five walks, and a coupl e Chester errors l ed Jh e New Haven Orioles to a 7-5 win ove r Cheste r . Chester wa s leading 4-0 going into the firth Inning, when with one ou t Chris Brinker singled . Josh Miller walked , Jerem y Tuc ker s ingled, David Mit chell walked, and Gabe Scott unloaded a bases loaded single with an ensuin g error . Heath Engle lat er si ngled for the final RBI 's. Jeremy Tucker was th e win nin g pitc her wi th 8 strikeou ts and two walks, while despite a good game Chri s Bai ley suffer ed the loss with fr ve strikeout s and 5 walks . Eng le had a double and sin gle 10 lead New H ave n, while Tu cker. Scott, Cpris Mitchell, and Brinker had the other hit s Ches ter hitters were Bailey and Pal Aeiker with a single and double respectively, whill' Kyle Ord and Robbie M urph y had si ngles . Although as Yogi says, "It ain ' t over 'Ill It's over!' , the Middlepor t Dodgers are apead or Sy ra cuse "H ubbard's Greenhouse" number 2, o2 wit h one out remaining. Despite 5 walks, Coheen had 12 strik eouts, st ri king out 7 or the first nine he raced and giving up ju st one hit , a single to Sy r acuse's Travis Lisle. Kevin Fields walked three times for th e hosts . Four Mrddleport Dodger hit s and lhree Syracu se errors helped push the Dodgers into the lead. The big blow came when Hanson slammed a hom e run i n the third, followed by a Pullins single. Other hitters were McClure and Fisher. Despite a good effort Lisle suffered the loss with fiv e strl · keouts and four walks. Action continues this even in g with the last ou l or lhls gave to beg in the action. Monday's Action Rain and postponements played havoc with the acnual Bill Hubbard Littl e L eague Tourna m ent Mo nday night , bu t one winner did eme rge befor e light · ening put th i ngs on ho ld for anoth er night. Point Pleasa n t PSM clai m ed a 16·o win over the H acine Red s' No. 2 in the first game, wh il e Hartford claimed a forf eit from Ga JUpolis E lks who were a no show . Th e final game or th e n ight. sa w Sy ra cuse lake a H lead in rhe lop or the fir st, before lighten in g and rain postponed I hr ntght cap to Tuesday evC'ning S Diamond wa s hit by a pitch and walkrd after trad ing thp gam e of wi1 h a homl:' run for thp Po in t Plea sa n t cl ub. J. Rou sh l't ' llc hPd tw icr- on P!'ror s and stngl ed. M . Ril'hmond sin gled and wa l k<'d. R Wil so n sungled . M Ol iv er had a triple and single. D Cochran a srngle and walk . •J Li tch fie ld a single and triple for thr winn('r s. S_ Diamond w<.~ s t hP w\ nn lng pitc her . whilt• R. Wilson ca nw LHJ in rf• liPf. ThPy l'!Jm binPd t o fa n I(] ;_md walk fivP . R~' an Norri s suffpr ed lhP los s dps pitt' pitdJ\ng well and fann ing IOh imse lf whiiP wa lkin g five. Racine hitt ers were A Roush a single. M . Bradford a single, Joe Kirby f our walks, Norri s a single, Era~don Floyd tw o sing les, and ll . Tacketl a double. The Daily Sentinel ( IJSPS 14 ~960 } 1\ lli"lslon of MuiUmedia. In c. Pubtls h(->d N' erv a ft ern oon. Monday Frida~: 111 Cour t St.. Po m prov . Ohi o, bv the Ohio Va ll ey Pub l!shln.g ComJ>an ~·t Mulllmed ia . .Inc. , lhrou gh Pomcro~· , Ohl u ·15i69, Ph. 992-:H5b. St> l·on d cl ass postag e paid a t Pnmf'roy, OhiO . Member Unlt(>d P r£>Ss lnt f'rnattona l. J n t and Da tl v Press 1\s.scx·tat Jon an d the Oh io NewsPaper Associat ion _National Advert isin g Ri'prf"sentatlve. Branham N{'wspapt>r Sales, 733 Thtrd Avenuf'. Nf'w York. New Yor k 10017. ra.-,LM.AST ER: Send address ch anges St> nltnf>f . 111 Cour1 St.. lo lll f' Oall\' Pomt>r oy, orltu -67&9. SUB.•\{"KIPTION RATES 8y farrlt'r or Motor Route !lnr Wt> ek __ .. .SUO On1• Munth ... $6.10 IJn;• Yf'ar . $72AO SINGLt: ( : OI~l:' PRICE . . :.!5 Cents Da ll.v ... Subserlb('rs not drstrln~ 1o pay t h{'car · rlf'r mav remi t In advance direct to ThP Daliv SP nl inel on a .l . li or 12 month basis Cr.l>dlt wi ll bt:ol{lw n carrll'feach Wf'f'k No subscr lpl lom. bv malt areo~ Whf'rf' holllf' P'('r m~ carrier Relative earnings merit reflection F:.w h ~urn mrr r look fonA.' i.l rrlt o Par ad(• magazinr's "Wha t P PO · plf' Fa rn " l'dition so 1 can S f'l ' how I o.;t a(' k up in thf' salar.\· drp;1rt mp nt Th! .; vra r, onrr agai n. m_ ,. standing w asn't f'xa ct b· f t::~nta s tic . OK. r-c•sprr tabi P, but not fant ao;; ti c Crrtai nl v nowhrn • nrar thr top rarnrrs- folk s likt· Hu o.;.,ril [ _ C' hr !s tiansrn. ;,;,, ;1 utilif v rompanv prrsid rn t from Sioux C' it v. Iowa. ~·ho makrs rn orr th an $2:>0.000 a yf'Jr - hut aLo.; tl nowhrre npa r M ar\ Prvtnn iviP_\·rr . an R4 -vrar ·old ~ ubs tir u t P IParh rr in St Prtrr . I ll . 1\"hO rnadP $:1,900 lao.; t vt·r Rut rvrn morr than srrin g whf' rr• I fir i nto turnin g out l hf' gn1so.; nationa l pr oduc t. I Pnjtl\ th(' llttlr s hock s I J2 Pt frum f inrlin ,e: 11 U l hO \\ wmn l! m\ rxpl' r latHI!l.S arr n•g;J !Ti ing nih · N s· job ~ I wa ~ su rpri o., r d tnlt • <~r n tha t ·11 ·\"f',lr -olrt .1rh ;u hnin is t r;l tor Ba rb :n ;t Th om ;J n f SC'art lf' r .trrw d onl Y ~ ~ ~ . 0(10 . 1.\'hil r H _ vr<lr ·olrl fP'> I i\·,11 di r rctor ! Whar kind of r, •o.,t i\·ai '' Thr \I atinn(l ] Lotto Winnn s· Ca !:.J. mav tx>) 1 Eli; ~-dw th RlaC'k of Milwaukrl ' P;H nl'd $Hl.l :100 ,\nd ! was 'ilun nr d ro di srO\"f'l ' that :17 n •a 1· old Hand\' R Tincl lP nf Hul':r tov.. n. A la . rarn "' $.17.000 it S ;1COLli mi nf'r 1\h o.; tN PO t\"1){' 0! m ;~ l m 1nP rs is glranf'cl from '> tud v in g t hr indu stry· ., probl r m ~ - bl:l(' k lung di sr asr. yra rs ol pm·f•r r_ v and hitlrr uni on battlrs. co un t n · Jnd v..·c-s trrn son gs abo ut d Pt'P rlungron s an d bri ng unablr to di r hPC /-l usr thrir 'iOul s arr· f'! lil ntrral at thf' companv sto r t' .And what does th is all mf' an. th is am ;uin g. amu sing scalr of our o.; uppo sf'd worlh in r ompari "'On to th at of our f p\J ow s~ I ' m cL1 rnc-d if I kn ow . Thi s iss uP is so mrthin g wt> hahv boo mPrs h avr bren st r uggl ing with al mo st from th e timr wr WNt' old rnou gh to know " "hat h;wln .c; a job mrant We wpre thr fir sr g(>np r at ion t o go toco llp gp In drovrs and to pn jo v a smorgas · hord of carrrr options Wr wf'i ghrd our goals again st our rn nsr l r ncr s th rou gh thf' id Pali s· !j (' anli ·m at rrial i sm or thr '60s. Thrn. in lhf' · ~n.s. Wf' wPrr cast igatrd for ou r BMW s. bu si· nrss lun r hr s and gold rrPdit card s at bu s inrss lunrhrs whrrr thr.v discu ss f'd thf'i r upcom inr Sarah Overstreet "r r ir s on ~· u ppiP .(.TT"PPd. The samr wppk l hr "What P('()p lr Earn " issuerameou r, thr Ba l t imore Sun rPp or trd th at many nrw rol lC'gP gradua tps arr lea ving I he " Me !)prade" behind and flrC' iniPrPstPd in sociologists srf' the student s no t as starry eved. lmprarllcal appreciation for thf> joys mom•y ea n br i ng t o l ivin g Herr ' s l o Pqull ibrlum . And nex I yf'ar when t hr "Wh at PPOplr Ear n" Issues C'o m es ou t. may th f' edito rs dr ci de to dPVO!f' at l eas t a si debar ro jo b sat isfact i on. If l hPy do, I hope there's at least onr sPif-Pmpl oved jo urnali st on t hf' li.st who registPrs i n thr " Puphorla" ran ~e- and doesn ' t rome In last among thP sa l ar iPs CHAND FORKS N D rNFAl · · · · · - Fl ghi PPn months aft er rh e la ndmark Free Trade Agrrr· mr>nt t>Ptween th r Un ited Sta i rs and C.1nada went Into rffprt . thr New Fl ye r lnrtuslrlrs plant "' · empllflrs thl' best or the rwo n at ion s' new Pcon o ml r r elationshi p New F'l .v Pr is a Ca n.:1d i on com pany th at constructs Jnt re city commuter busPs. lt s eorporate offices and one or two assemb lv . p lan ts are In thP Provin ce or Manlloba . Bulllll'otherassembl .v plan t is In North Dakota, whrre Winnipeg ba sed New Flyer In recent months has been produ cJn g buses for ma ss t ra nsit system s In both countries , !rom Atla nta and Toronto. Notwithstandi ng the growJna ' number of sim il ar cases of unrestrained bilat eral co m merce. the Initial Jl,~ years tha t the trade accord has been In effect have not been without trava il. A lthough three-fourth s of all Ca nadians supported the r oncrp l whe n il was firs! pro.... ..-~ o . pos n, In 19oo. a public optnlon . po ll ronducled r ar l1rr I his vea r . found that sl!g htl v mor r t han htllf . · now opposr Jt. Thr Canadi an L abor Co ngrPss savs I he lrear v al r eadv has . rrsui! Pd tn the loss of alm ost 100,000 jobs north or I he bo r der "Ca nadians get to wa tch as frf'f' trade dismantles our industries and surrenders ou r forests. fi sh, mines, energy and water to U.S. Interests," ad ds th e un ion federation . Canad l an s h ave anot her rea · son to be r esen tful : The morf' th an $160 billion In goods and serv ices exc hanged annuall y between the two countries Is r oughl y ba l an ced only because U.S. aut omobil e co m pa nies produce vas t numbers or ca r s In Ca nad i an assemb ly plant s. l hrn ship Jhem sou th ac r oss the border l or sale. " Ameri ca ns have to sla rl spending their money In Can ada,"saysHaro ld A.Gershman, a progr ess ive Gra nd Forks bu sl 11Pss.·rnan . "We must address t he .. lradr lmba 1ance. Gers hm an I s a member or an advlso rv co mmitt ee workin g to · rP.s tort th e north -sou th tra de t hat flourished du ring I he 1700s . AI . I hal I t m e I here were no borders todlscourageEuropeanfurtrader s from engaging In ex t ensive com m ere£> w ith Ojibway and Ch ippewa I ndians throughout the Red River Ba sin . As the Northwest Regional Developm ent Commlss ton. In nearby Thief River Fal ls. Minn ., notes, that era l asted for only · about a centurv . " " When the boundary betw een t he United Stales and Canada was for malized In 1818, the lradlllonal norlh-south tra de and f amily networks began to break d ow n. D urln g I he nex ll50 yea r s, separ ate cul tures and histories developed and the bonds or co mmunit y were brok en." "The rel atio nship Is very complex and delicate." he says . "To a great ex tent, It' s a matt er or learn ln ga boutea chother. Amer- • Rolbel r,ll wlhallerls IC tr c "'eansh arr 1yp 1ca y P 1 nocen be avp o ear n o m or e cu u It ura .. 11 v srns 111 vr. Th · dl · N P 1ra ng area age 1 envl· sio s d th 1 1 ·p ~n· nlcl ul esl morelh an 700 M ·000 .:vp e v ng n sou ern ant 1· ob d t ,ru ld a an a1mos .xn.1000 res ent s ap l Ml t' d N h ece o1 nnPso a an ort D k t a 0 a. An ex pl ora tory conference held In Gra nd Forks In March t o 1 advan ce th at con cept was E'X · pected 10 al tract f ewer than 50 government. business, civ ic and h ot er leaders from I he province and two slates . More th a n 200 show ed up. A meeting In Winnipeg In M ay was attended by represent atives · r o all six major Canadian banks and t hree banks apiece from the two sl ates . Among the Issues h t ey plan to ex plore Is the Int egra tion or automallc teller machine networks, enabllngdeP: osltors on both sldesof theborder 10 have around -the-clock access not only to their own accounts but a l so to both cou n tries' currencies. By CARRIE MUSKAT UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO !UP II - The wait for Julio Franco and the Am erican League was worth It Tuesday night. Franco w as on his way to the plate In the sixt h Inning ,..,lth runners at first and third to face Jeff Brantley when the steady r ain falling on Wrigley Field became too much for home plate umpire Ed Montague. "All th e t i me I wa i ted Insid e, I kepi stretching," Franco sa id . " I jusr wanted to concen trate. " Si x ty-elghl minutes later and a ft er some qui ck spr inklin g or dry dirt, the Texas Ranger s second baseman rapped a two· run doubl e orr Cincinnati's Rob Dibble In the seventh Innin g Tu esd ay night to give the Amerl · can Lea gue a 2-0 victory. &cause of his heroics, Franco was named winner or the Arch Ward Trophy as th e ga me 's Most Val uable Pla yer. Fra nco slapped an 0·2 pilc h to right cent er fie ld, which roll ed all the way to thP lvy-covPred wa ll Both Sa nd y Alomar and L ance Parrish scored on the hit . Di bble. a s tri keout specialist and one of Ci nei nnati's "Nas ty Boys," had repla ced San Fra n c!sro·-. BrantiL'Y. who com · pial ned of stlffm•ss In his left side after go ing ou r to the mound. ava \l ab! l' Mall Subserlpllons IMid e Mt'lp County !1 WP('k S $19.24 '2 ~i WPPk s . $37.96 ~ 2 WN•k;. .. $74.36 Ouls!d4' Mf'lg!l founly !'! WPt>k ~ .. $20.1:10 '!!i Wl'l'k S $4030 VIning. Second row: Bethany Boyles, Mindy Halley, Crystal Leach, Erin Harris, Marjorie Bratton, Brandy Tohln and (' haria Burge . Third FINIS H FIRST - 'l'h e Middleport Blue ,Jays finished first In thr 1990 Big Bend Minor Leagtlt' tournament. In lhe front row, from lt•ft. art•: (\my Sar\'£'r, A!oihlt'J Burton, Rritni 8£>van, ,. \manda r-..·eece, Tawny .Iones. Micht•llr F'n•nth and 1'\mht•r row: coa(:hes Slrvt• 8urton and (~n·g Vining. ..... 17540 :1l W('t>k s . .:E!SJ\0 20" Box Fan 3·speed s Plasl1c grilles and blade Stee l case wrl h be1ge baked enamel l!ntsh •4 7?3 . . Quiet Switch or Duplex Outlet Fluorescent SHOP LITE Tube wORTIIJ 24-0z. RTU KLEENUP ! SA . 120 volt AC swttch. or t SA. 125 volt cutter Brown or wary. 11' 140-145TSPIS I I 40 5J20SP I~ I 5320 Kt ll s weeds and grass down to the root n 1 2 wee ks u y, ,1 eSummerizer - ® lawn Fertilizer 12-0z. Sa le green1ng through sum mer Spray Paint 8~ C 9 SS IV 8 WIIDUJIR 10" Electric Trimmer/ Edger w1thout 16" Electric Hedge Trimmer Web Use 1ndoors or ouL Over stzed fra me. h1 g!1 Gloss black or wh11e. wh11e pn mer -'' ) 01 03 220 oack Pe<Jch !:1-J' SERVr:il'M Oscillating Sprinkler Waters up to 2 000 .:;q •· Water measurrn g Aqu ,J Gauge •O :>B , llfcktllug RTU Home Insect I<. Ill', Ou q <; ,I)C,] llllly 1;151 Killer KIlls roaches k.llO l kd UN II ar>ts sp1der s 'Ori11UL I 1 d Oi J' '1f ot more 26 oz • Brtl $299 $2999 Single-Cut Keys Br ilSS nrcket prated L1m11 2 per cu s1omer 2JS100 '>-: ""'"'' R Krll~, an i~ IQ[ICtl(' <; ,lflQ rllOIE:' llQOOI'i Yellow l•ghtwelght fmns 6" base. 40 . 60& tOOW ? 4 Ol pa!h Cl ll'OlJICI': 140 60 1OOAV ~ '' l~ O $1!~-Pack .. 8r 1ght brass l1 n1sh lubrrcates • FS1 NV605t\A <? U O(l l ~ Plymouth entry loc k Home Pest Control !Ill! OUI Entry Lockset $1 ' Cordless Trimmer -;· Full range perlormance dtg11at secur1 1y Last number red1a• "IRJIJRTU WiiOililt • 6" ~ ~ SCHLAGE~ SEIM!lJM $4999 -- . Flying Insect Killer (~ 1 Rt 11 <' 10 $599 1· ' $699 2 speed lul!1 de~ drld p1n1or1closer S1lver or 2 amp motor It 1 2fo0~ ®r~ ~ -\_ ~~10 •PA ~J S J.i ~ 5.000 SQ $ ;;;;;;,; br onle Co ver ~ Remt orced . Or ass Curs branches up ro J 8'" 1 87 16 rr1m 5 grass and light weeds growth Garden Hose $1999 6 16016 13 15 6 "EvPr y body sa id he rDibbl el threw hard," Fr anco said. " I knew he was go ing Jo throw a fas tb all because he rook a long tim e to wa r m up I ju st wan red to hit it to righ t f ield " Even NL m anager Roger Craig k new Dibbl e would th row a fa stbal l - and didn't w ant him lo "I was ju st sayi ng t he bad thing abo ut a power pit cher Is th at when they get behind, they thr ow a raslbal l right down Jhe pla te." Cra ig sa id , "a nd j ust as I was say ing thai, he (Dibble) threw t he b all down I he plate and he (F'ra ncol hi t II for a double." Franco Is th e fir st Ranger Jo be named the All-Star MVP since It was Introdu ced In 1962, and only the second at his position since Jo ~ Morga n won in 1972 . Fra nco wa s making hf s second All -Sl ar appearance - he wa s elect ed to the AL s tar ting learn last year, the Rangers first starter si nce 1978. He led all major lea gue second basemen In hitting lasl year with a .316 average, and end ed the first half or 1990 wllh a .292 average and 41 RBI. Franco finished 1 for 3, grou nd Ing out In his first at -bat In the firth and flying out to right to leav e the bases loaded In the "lghth . He had pinch hit for 'roronto pitcher Dave Stleb In the ltfth and remained In the game at lecond base_ SEfMlliM. @ . , ~0 1 In Sf'rvlce Is MVP of 1990 All-Star tilt U. S.., Canada exlpore open border q;. . . . .~. . &ll:ii... . . 7-A The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Franco named :w Berry's World Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio $ hght . med1 um 12-Qz. Cleans prott'CIS and 99 White Acrylic latex Caulk with Silicone Use 1ndoors or out Res1sts motsture. Pa1ntabl e. 20 -yr mlr guarantee 10 5 oz fl61 0 1 Shell Bracket 10" X , r Stronger t1p deSi gn Gray 1 191 Tongue& Groove Pliers Strong gnp tor w1ae ilnd !1Qhl places $799 tnchVIdual dealers may l1m1t quanl1t1es lnd1vidual dealers may not st~ at\ items 8" ~~ I2D-Oz_ Adjustable Rip Wrench Hammer 12" t440\, Fully ground chrome plated 1a One p1ece head handle $799 $1999 1EJ 20s Some stores may restnct 1tems to cash and carry terms only Hardware Lumber We Can Help KING SERVISTAR HARDWARE 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT ·-·---· ---·-·--~--------------- _____ .....,, ____ _ �Wednesday, July 11, 1990 Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. July 11. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio In Tuesday's AU-Star Game, With Franco:-; two-run double. Nobody there to save Brantley AL dream team beats senior circuit 2-0 in All-Star Game By MIKE TULLY UPJ National Baseball Writer CHICAGO iUPli - The Lone Ranger came to the rescue of an All -Star Game that was in danger of resembling a World Cup soccer match. Julio Franco. the on ly representative from the Texas Rangers. doubled home two runs In the seventh Inning Tuesday night, breaking a scoreless tie and giving the American League a 2-0 victory over th e Nationals. Following the longest rain delay in All-Star history, Franco hit Dibble's 0-2 pitch i nto the light -center field gap, brea ki ng a scoring drought similar to the ones that plagued the recentl y concluded World Cup. "1 knew ht• was going to throw me something hard ," Franco said. "I just wanted togo to right netd _" "It was right down the middil' . of the plate, rig ht down l:lroad : way ." Dibble said. "We dis :cussed It and what I wantPd todn. II was a mutual agrPPmPnl twit h catchf'r MikP Sciosf'ia :1 I wa s going to throw a pitch up e~nrl in , but I threw right down th(· middle " The AL nm~; owns it s fir ~ t thrPe-g amP winning streak si ncP HIP T ruma n Adm in islrJtion and its fir st shutout i n 44 yea r s. Franeo' s ef fort s backed a record -set ling performance b~' the AL pit ching sta ff. With th<' wind blowing in at 16 mph, the crowd of :!9,071 wat ched thP winning staff allow ju s t two hil s to win its third game in a s man:v· tnes at Wrigley FiPid "Yo u' rr not going to b('a t man v people with two hits. " sai d San Franci sco Craig. No one had mana gpr scon~d Rugrr at Y: i i p.rn COT. whpn home pla tP urnp irL' Ed Monta gue called tim<' with runn ers on fi rst anr1 third and none out i n I he Sf'\'Pnlh . Onr hour a nd eigh t minutPs la ter, D ibble replaced Jose1 ,J,,ff Bran tley and got two strikrs on Franco. But th e next pit c h gavt' lire! Saber hagen the victorv and made Oak land sk ipper To ~ .v La H:ussa the first ALmanagcr sinn• Casey Stengel to ptlot two stra ight All Sti:.lr win s Th e American LeC:tgue used six pit chers to handcuff the NL and brea k the previous low -h it game of t hree hits. es tablished four times . Denn is Eckers ley worked th e ninth to notch his second Ali -Star save. " I think this thing wa s all hyped up to be, ·wrigley Field. wind blowing ou t, "' Eckersley sai d.· 'As it turned out. we had an entirely different situation. " Franco. playing in his second All -Star Ca m e, was named most va l uable player. " I knew in the ninth I was the MVP if we held the lead, " he sai d . A ft(•r tw o drcades as a punch - ing bag , the AL has taken four of th e la st fi ve. though it sti ll trails t hP s(•ries 37 -23-1. Only a f i rst-inning si ngle by Sa n Fra nc isco's Will Clark and a ninth i nning singlP by Lrnny Dy kstra span.'d th l' \JI. thf' first no-hittrr in All Star history As it wa s, rlw \ I . Sf'! a rrrorrt for f<•wf'st hits , t.tnd P.-..: trnded it s rr>cf•nr futility . RJin dPI<JyPd ltH • gd rnP for 17 minutr.s at th f' s tart , makin g i1 the fourth A li -Star matchup affected by precipitation. In 1952 at Philadelphia's Shill€ Pa r k, rain delayed the game 20 innings . Tuesday nig ht marked tlw second time rain spoi lPll a showcasP event u ndPr thf' minut esa llh£>s tart , thenPndedil Wrigley Field lights. On Aug . R. 1988, thu nders torm s ra ined out the first nigh I game ever pla yed after five Innings with the National League ahead 3-2. The second game In 1961 was called after nine innings, resulting in a 1-1 tie. Rain postponed thP 1969 game In Washington, requiring it to be played the next day. Sandy Alomar Jr. opened the seventh wi th an Infield hit on which he slid Into first base. With Alomar moving on a full count. Lance Parrish lined a single to rig ht -center. putting runners on first and third . Then came the delay . Brantley's side sti ffened. bringing in Dibble. After Franco's hi t, the NL produced Its only highlight of the game. With one out. Jose Canseco fli ed to rig ht , where Darryl Strawberry caught the ball and fired home to nail Franco. AL pitchers have now allowed th e NL ju st 29 hits in the la st five Ai l -Star Games. The NL has seared in just fi ve of the last 49 :All-Star Game more like World Cup soccer By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO t UPl i - Th e Al l . Star game- wa s a snor<'. Or was · there more ? Memorles? For six innin gs . the : only thing th e 1990 Ali -Star game · at historic Wrigley Fi eld rc - minded anybody oi wa s Wor ld .Cup soccer. It was 0-0. and the on ly thin g _ -rplssing was the penalt y kick to ~ decide the winner . : : You co uldn't help but think of ::: ll)l the people in Europe. South ~ ]ltnerlca and Centra l America ; who may have been tuned tn to ~~ tie game on television . ~ : - They had to feel the same wa v : '!loout our baseball as we Ameri : cans did of their futbol- a good ~ way to fa ll asleep. Enough even :: to make an insomnia c nod ofl :- oner- or twice. • T he All -Star game was won bv : the American Lea![Ue. 2-0. a ft er~ •· boring rain delay of 1: OH j us t ~ beforf' rhr AL scored il s two runs ; in th e top of the seventh . : But as a futbol a ficianado ~ would be more than willing to .: explain, there was more. The :;:ga me did have it s subt let ies. ·. Thr winn i ng run v..~ _-, put i n pla C'P by a SpPcial -;i tu at1or1 Sand_v A lomar ,Jr. wa~ on f i 1·..,1 Jfl(' r brating out J IPJ dul f singl1· tu ~ hurt. !..:: mer Parri....,h to11k thrN• st ra i g ht b;Jib wi th Alomar s t J~' ing in plac\' on till three p1t chl's . Dut Wht•n ./('ff l:: hcJtltlt•,\ l\\'11 str ikrs on Pa rrish tor a :~:.! c1nm t AL manager Ton_\· l.a Hu-,-,a s tart(~d Alomar r unn ing HP wo1 " looking 10 <J\·o id tht> duub lP pb _\· wi r h nobody out. Thr m O\ 'P was i:l p lf'l"l ·of h('a u r\ )-:fit \~" hl' n Pa rris h l inPd a sing lr to right. A lumar wound upo n third. l 'J ITis h \\'41" fir·sr - and all a r a in ddct .\' of 1: OX m ran t wa s it krpt t tl1• 1\;J iiunal Lt.•aguf' fr om th f' lni'\'ii ;Jblf' Jur 1· 08 . ,\ftf'r pia .\· n·sumPd, <J nd stri ki'IIUI artist Rob D i bblr replac ed Hr<~ n tlP_ v , .lui io Fra nco las hPd an 0 '!. pitch to rig ht rl' nt r r· for .:1 tWO · I"l!rl douh l1 • ThP ddt•nsi\'t' g('m of th e g<.~mr ,~ , l ciPd thi' inn in g NL ri g h t llf'ldPr DaiT~-1 Strawbprr_ \· put a !l fJ hop thrnw in lo catchrr Mikr tht· [)ptroit Pistons tot wuco nstT utive NBA tit irs. sa idTursda\ h1· hasagrePd t o a nPwrontra c l ~·itll rl w tP <Jm , spu rning of f0r s ()O t d ! P~I'\" i s i on carrf•r. Da ly said pic king bpto.\.('{'n tlw Pbt on s and a nPt work IC·Jc·,·i.-, ion job was "'r·as i lv I hi' mo.st ditficutr drcisio n I P\"l'f ha d tom;lk(' 1n m' lift'." hr .,~_lid t hP "' lu n · 11 f coac hing,· · and panirularl_\' t111 • Bu t Cllii nC I' 10 win a third t\BA title . \~ · m1 (Ill! in thr rnd . l'i str1ns g Pnr ral ma nagr r .Jac k \1d'Jo..;kp_v sa id <:lgrrrmrn ! wa s n•adll'd on a multi -yrar co n tr;l('l IJut hr dPc lin r d to rPl rasr d1•tail" . ThP 0P t ro it F rrf' Press quolrd -,ou rct'S <JS sayi ng Oah·'s basP _..,;dan· nPx t season ·will b(' Sii'>ll .ljltl - $2011, 000 more than I; 1st st'a son and srco ndonly to lhf' $7r)n.ono rarnrd by Sa n An.tonlo"s La r 1· ~, Brown . Thr papf'r said there . Nol sin ce 1946-49 had the AL tak en as many as three straight matchups. and not since Ste~ge i accomplished the feat in 1957-58 had any AL skipper won two stra ight . Clearly Canadian SPARKLING WATER WITH NATURAL FRUIT FLAVOR AND KERR DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. ATHENS, OHIO SALUTES Gallia-Meigs Air Show SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Jloo-'11 '1.<. f'jfuJ .< •.'-i111(( th e pla te for a double pt av II _'-illl'l'l' \' 1/u/ Majors Bo11tnn .. . ··~ Toronlo ~f"" hrk ... O~tldand Chlc·&lO -· Hratth- .. l "• lllornl a Mlnllt'loiM .. Tn~ 11 w~ -l ' .;< 'I " -"" " · " " ."~· ..... ·" .. .. " " '"' ' " "' -"" " '" ... , Ji II 37~ ll .62:! ...... 1M .6n . - ~I II t :l 1~ - I ~I! II I I', ... ...... 10 II 1"16 I "~ II' ' I hlu.ro Sl: . Loul... . (oil I' 1\ 1.1 ...J.~ Y.' ~t ANOTHER REASON TO BUY A BUICK. l'lhl·lnMU ... SIUl Frlllld,..-o 1..-a·An~l .... Sllll 011'1((1 .. 1\tlu.n~ ... . .. lO II ~9 I! l1 I! . J:l [; HoWIIon fl:tl J>J Oft lliJ 1.1' , II.! 1j Il l , 1, :Jt~ ~41 Tho· .d.._\ S poth Tnon"''<HnnRwwhall I "Mio ll.lf:O - :'»iltflt'd utdllrlckr \ n dro Ouw.·"" n lo o1 l · ;rrW" mfl!lo~d 11ith ;on option on 11 ~•·• ·n.-.1 l'" llr ing and wa s, at one point. wid el y f'XJX'Cied to takt• a job as a tr lrv lsion comrrlf' nlator but guar antr-cd oni' $WO.Il00 in lh P srro nd yP<n . TN T r·eport c dlv wa s willi ng to pay a gua ra nte ed CH ICAGO pr·1· Y,T' <Jr on•r four yea r s. Natu re lent iUPit lh t· Moth c·r AmC'rican League pi tc hing sta rr a hl'ipin g hand they m ay not ha vr nPPdPcl FLOOR Tu esday night. A 16 mph w ind wh ipp('d in of f . Lake Mi chigan into Wrig iPy Fte ld as AL pitchers conti nuPd their recent domination of Ni. bats, limiting the l'a ti onal League to just two singles as th• • American League posted a 1 II vi ctory In th e 61st annu al AI I Star Game . Until Oakland's Dl'nnis Eck 1990 LESABRE LIMITED 4 DOOR SEDAN STOCK #2445 "THE LIST OF , • ~ 4 " -•• ... ~ • A DURABLE, EASY TO APPLY GLOSS FINISH FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC AREAS. Covers SOI1t11v m one coal oro ~rarn9 a our able arn ana scul l rna : r es~sta"'lllniSh Stiti'S OIOSS• On~:lh· ana scru bOaDie ro · .,ear ~ GALLON FRANCO CONNECTS - Julio Fran co , of the • > Texas Rangers, connects for a two-run douhle in ' : ; : the seventh inning of the All Star gamr Tuesday . Th1• 1\.L won , 2-0, and Franco was named th1• Mvf• . ( 'af<•ht•r Is Mikf• Scioscia of thf' Dodgers . . ... ::;.;.·------- Sports briefs----... ·~ Olympics ;. In an effort to bring the 2000 ~Piympic Games to Berlin. a West t 13t'rlln official was named hea d of ~ a:JI " Oiympics-bureau" to join tly ·- ~present East and West Berlin. ;,:~~e decision to crea te the panel :~e luded months of effort l o •tfl:lrd lnate the separale cam : pi!tgns that have recently ~ merged in both halves or the ~pnce- dlvlded city . ~ .._. , r Soccer ·English socce r teams ma y ( f1>!urn to European club compet i~n this fall after being banned !for live years because of their •l lolent fans . However. UEFA. ~ropean soccer's governi ng :'9dy. said the ban will apply to >(he Liverpool club for three more :&ears because of Its fans ' Involvement In a 19&~ Incident In Belgium In which 39 people died. HARDWARE MASON, WV. Foothall Ar t Sc hlichte r . quarterba ck ol th e Detroit Dri ve. wa s na med player or lhP WPl'k in th e Arena Football League_He threw seven touchdowns in ()(•troll's 50-21 win over I he New York Flreblrd s las t week. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd be., Gallipolis I'H. 446·1699 HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI 11 PIECE SHRIMP $1e44 WITH FRIES .................... S2.09 h u~ kt• lhall I o lltKt' ~ld\ooP,II'rn l'oll•• ~t lat .. ( uulo•n•tu·o· - :'>. lUIIl' d Su!o>IU ( 'u llun dlu• t11)r of nMnn . Tt•rl \-\11.'ihlllj[ltm a.~.-l~ta nt dlrPJ1or for o · ~amtoloMhlp" urnl und !ornmunk>tllna• . ll.uth y Wllllum• "d mln h•lrJt I~• >L.'• ~b.U.nt . "1111' ro• ro•llt·r~ -I<Lr md l ;r.-o·n ~ nd Durrtl Tlllm11n llo·lttti l - SI(ITit'd ;J dr~fl dlOitt·~ : "Ilk Ut'IIH'f th rir affiliatl' in the American Hoc key League Anzalone. a 3~> - yrar - o l d Nrw York nati vE'. recently fini shed his seve nth full Sl'oson as head coach of the Lake Super ior State Un iversity ... The :\rw Yo r k Ra ngf'rs acquirPd cront er Brian McR ey nolds from - 'iiKn•·d the Winnipeg Jets in exc hang e for center Simon Wheeldon oeen harder to see for tht• hitters." Dibbl e f ailed to reproduce Brantley 's stopper effeet from the previous Inning, and JuUo Franco resumed the game by smackin g a two-r un double to right -center. " It wa s fa stball right down the middl e of the plate,'' said Dibble , also making his first All-Star appearance. " Probably the best pitch I could have thrown htm ~ right down Broadway." Brantley , in his third major l eague season, could only sit In the dugout and watch . Dibble got out of the seventll without further damage, but the NL hitters managed only one more hit after Will Clark singled with two out In the first. Len Dykstra singled to lead off the ninth. Pomt>rm 992-2124 Houn: II am to M1d Sun -Thu" I I ~m co J .1m Fn & Sat Pick-Up Onlyl LARGE was over. ·That wa s the ideal situation to be ln ." Bran tley said . "Getting the leading home -r un hitter In th e majors to pop out with the bases loaded ." Th e NL hitters aga in went down 1-2-3 in the bottom of th e six th. and Brantley returned t o the mound in the seventh, only to find himself In trouble with ju st 1 ITEM PIZZA PAN OR ORIGINAL STYLE! $699 '1990 Damono o PoJN Inc Ow dr .....- 1 c •.., looo ''-n t10 00 D•l,.. • .., •••• ,,.,..,.11(1 oo """"'" u lo .,,. .n 11 "'-'•d ot _..,. c,g... nqloc.oot),. o~ Sol• , .. add,.,o,.t ..,,.., • .pplocl>b'" ".a.A r liME ANO C AR fER 0Pt>OtHUNITIE5 NOW A\I!\ILA8tf• - -- n•t·t•l\i•r, Rill Mllkt llf1d l{uhPrl ( I a!· " nd lul! ha•· k llo·Ki q,old Yo ;U"l.,.lt' \ 1.,\ II um~ - Sl ~M· d II"'· hao ·ll t•r "I ••p h,. n llalo· ~ . IUth Mlllnd drafl d101n· '"' -l !' h - Sd t• t1t•d s , ru o·u .,.· ""' ' n ·o·o·ho ·r Koh \t rtnrf' In rir..t. rut<ud n( '1; 1-'1 . " 'f'jll<•mf'ntol d noll. l'h lladf'(phl :l S l s..'lll· o1 l ro·o· .t~ o·n l tluarwrh ao ~ -l1m .'VIt \ohhnn l'h tM·nh - So·lo·o·to ·o:l l~ • uf, i;o n:. "t.tl•' Jl ,~;hl ..rod " "IIIIo· \\i lli lt.ln~ In llu· ninth ruund nl :'>.' f-"1. • uppl••m t•nl.al dnall f'l<t-.hu r;: h - ~ ~ ~l"l<" d nmnln,~; h ,,.l. l{j, ~nlfd ~· 11: " ''ho· d lro't' d !'l<•n ~ 1,, . lo.., ·k .\ driun -Ioili... <II Mi•-.cmn "l' .llliPll llU) - ..:t~'ll!'tl ln·o· U jt"t'Ol 11ido r o·o o•l\t't t" r u n~ Pill•o\1 ami lin.-ILu k o·r 1'1'1 ,. '\ ai W"l.ua llud, " ' '''" ·l •· r .. •.l - S i.l:fl;'tl ••·nt< · r ~ -f a., un 'lillo·r and -llll" rold '-,kaJdo ~nd lo·ll "'"~ l. d<· nl.n ( l,~;•·r '\ \ Ran ~:•·r• - \ c <lulr•· d n nto•r Rrlan 'l cR•·.I nlll o1.. ln~11 " ln nil)! '~ lor , o·n to-r "'lmun "ht-.· ldon. l'hl l;a d o·lphl a - lli•m l,..,- 01 ·' "i'l.i nl , ,.,, -h \ndl \\urr.l\ Ttorunl .. ·- \ .u;wd I-rani. \n t..<l n n< · ho·ud o·fluo h nl \n u· r kun Hu 1 l.n Lf' .J,I;Ih" :t lflllialo· '• "\l lll.arko· t hil t Ill" •'ll"'' "' REBATE -1,798.00 -1,000.00 TOTAL S-2,798.00 YOUR PRICE Innings. "Pit ching alw ays ou tdors hit ling," said Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen. who worked two hitless innings. But, he admi t ted. if the Wri glry Field wind had been blow ing ou r. rather than in. ··a few of those balls hit up in the ai1 cou ld have been home runs ." Eckers ley, pitching his first game und er the Wr igl ey Field lights. sa id the wind had diPd down before he ended the game, PH. 992·2556 500 EAST MAIN i\1 1 SL1r " I w~ s hopi ng it Wllu id ki '('!J bl ovn nt:; 111 ... ~r kPr s l r y .'-irt id " Bu t it kind of diPd . I thought if so nwom• ll .:.t d hit ltll' ball har d in that la st inning . it migh T havt• Jumped out · Ca lifornia's Chu ck Finlc\' , wh o wa I ked one ba t tPr in his innin g of work. sa id no pitcher of AII Sta 1 cal iber would a djust his sty lr to accomodate a S!Jt'Cifi c stndium . · ·J don' t t hink anvonr is goi ng to go <.~wa y f rom thei r stylr of pi tching for one ga mr. no matt er whrrP it is or what the wra rhrr is,'' F'i nle_v sai d !\skf'd if hr wJs surpri sed b_\ th e tw o-hitter. he laughed "A w in 's il win- a tw o-hittf'r, J fl vP -hittN or a Ill-hitter, " he sa id . Computer Tire Balancing and Mounting with Ntw Tire Purchase 'TAX AND TITLE NOT INCLUDED 992-2174 SPro nd FREE! $17,743* SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. his S(l\'(' . 0Vf' f," ~9 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH FALLS METRIC 155 80 113 $3000 CHECK US OUT FOR AU YOUR TIRE AND CAR CARE NEEDS. - "At the End of the Pomoroy-Mason Bridge" notc hing hit s and has score-d in only f iv('of has become a trPnd in rrcrnr years . $20,541.00 MSRP ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO u! In the pa st five Ali -Star games. th e National League ha s ju st 2'1 to L enny Dykstra to open th1 • ninth, the Nationa l L eague had Will Clark's first -inning singl e to show for their nigh t's wo rk If\ bE' tween it was dominJt ion by AL hurlers. somethin g that •POWER WINDOWS •ELEC. REMOTE MIRRORS •POWER SEAT DRIVERS SIDE •CRUISE •POWER DOOR LOCKS •LIGHTED VISOR MIRROR •ELEC. SEAT BACK RECLINER •FLOORMATS •WIRE WHEELCOVERS •WHITEWALL TIRES •DELUXE TRUCK TRIM •DOOR GUARDS •AM-FM STEREO CASSETIE •DELAY WIPERS •POWER ANTENNA •REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER •ELECTRONIC TOUCH AIR CONDITIONER SMITH-NELSON DISCOUNT (I PI) •lo· p pro· ,.l do •nl \) PI' rut kln~ W h d 1~'\'f'r t ht ' wra t he 1 ro nd it ions. hr addPd. ''Thr hit trrsarP at a d!sad\-'Jn tag(• " Chw ago White Sox' closr'r flobb~· TliigpPn. who pit ched a pC'rfPct Sf'\"f' nlh tnmng. r r tu srd to g ivr I hr v.·1nd .v, damp wrat hrr full cred it for the stalf' s suceess . "T he wea ther kind ol helped ." hf' !->a id . "'Rur if was bl owi ng out for our ,~:;: u ~·s ! h il!rrsl too anfl lhr~' srrmrd to romt~ up w i th thf' key hit wh r n thcv needed to . · " \V r justlhrPw our br st st•Jff. ·· Thigpf'n sa id . '·wr havr somf' good arms in thi s lr agur , too. Rut I was glJd wh•~n m _v innm g wa s er sley surrendere-d a solid si r1 gh• EQUIPMENT~~ PICKENS :· to llockey The Toront o Maple Lea fs an · nounced Frank Anza lone as head roach of th e Newm arket Sa in ts. UPI Sports Writer CH ICAGO (UPI) - Jeff Bran · tley rescued one of his fellow pitchers Tuesday night, but nobody was there to save him. The San Francisco Giants reliever, making his first AliStar appearance, was charged with two r uns In one-third of an Inning, making him the losing pitcher In the American League' s 2-0 defeat of the National League In the 61st All-Star Game. Brantley was selected by his manager, NL skipper Roger Craig, to join the NL squad after putting together a 3-1 record with 13 saves and a 1.52 ERA In 40 appea rances this season . With the game still scoreless, Craig called upon his own pitcher with the bases loaded and two out In the stxth. Brantley took over fo r the Astros' Dave Smith, who started the inning and got Into troubl e with a sin gle, a walk, a doubl e stea l and an intentional walk. Detroit's Cecil Fielder. th e majors' lead ing home run hitter at the All-Star break. pinch-hi t for Mark McGwlre, and Brantley rescued Smith wi th his fir st pitch. Fielder flied to center on an Inside fa stball. and I he innin g 17 more pitches_ The 27-year-old right hander, normally a closer, allowed a leadoff Infield single to Cleveland's Sandy Alomar Jr., who advanced to third when pinchhitter Lance Parrish of the Angel s followed with a solid base hit to right. Brantley won a brief reprieve from his troubles when home plate umpire Ed Montague called for the tarp because of rain . Brantley returned to the mound when the rain subsided, a little more than an hour later, but a recurring stomach muscle pull sUffe ned up, and Cra ig replaced him with Cincinnati 's Rob Dibble. "I would hav e rather stayed out there and pitched with the rain pouring down," Brantley said of Montague 's decision to stop the game. " It would have Pitchers, rather than ballpark, dominated 61st All-Star Game ulfr•rl'd $ ~.otl . OOO J yrar ovrr tw o .Yt'ars. $:~UKIO .• II"! . UI "" ,.. .w ''" " "" ·'" " -' " '" " T.·ansact ions Th e 59 yrar-old Daly had com plai ned about thpgrindofcoach · reportedly - ' "" ( ' ·111\ '-. <:" \ 1 \' ' •, Daly r-ould makP $1:, m i llion NBC .)til -.. ,> \TJONAL I.EAGl"t~ f.:IL•l Te"" L I'd Plll'ohu.,; h 31 . 6fl~ ... l j .1.:3;1 ·" '",. Vork . Monlrul ... .•Hill . '~ Ph till drl phi• .. ..~9 II l h 1on<• r !• p ,-. 1 !'o 1 fl; , , ~~ • I 1\lhf'r\'i wl th incrntivC' s .:~nd out sid e mcomf'. Da ly has roarhl'd tt-.r Pi stons ovrr a sPvPn -season span in w hich thf' !Pam ha s become thr flominant fnrrc in th(' NBA HP had until Su nd ay IO CXC'rC' iS(' an Psf'apf' clau se in his current rontrart. Tha t pa c t cal led for a sa lary of $:MJO ,lXX) n ex t season . .. lhn!IL.,( 'II y ... HERR DISTRIBUTinG CO. InC. GB P('l .11 {' lf\'l' land . lh>-1 roll &lllmorl' ... MlhotoMIIIt f ... Neor the Big Hotdog! I. ~ ( "oa ~ · h Chui · ~ Dal .~ u ~·r d ~~~ .. . " " • " "' , .. " '"' "n " •' .." ........u relt ~!'11-tll~ - 1\o·~nio· 1\khr~lllfl ""'lr.:n•·•l r..,., The Thlrtl Queneher for all ages . l}l W ()M lrrm,. on u mull I· VI' Ill" t•onlrnd .u tt: fti("M' LEMa; t', Clearly Canadian two ou t ~1nd a runnrr on srrond 10 gr t to JoSf' Ca n seco . Th at onr raisf'cl a n e~' rbrow to t"·o in lhP crow d , who ·ooohcd ' and ·aaa hf'd' rvery at -ba t Can seco spicC'd \.\"ith a n PXaJ;gPra trd swi ng. IL& .. kethlill By ' J11Itf' ll PrM~H JntHr.Unr.l Look for and Try ... The first came when Nl. manager lloger Craig madC' thr co nvrntional movf' of walking Wade Boggs int entional!) with - Sports briefs- Scoreboard ... mul .'in/< ' / ·." 1'1' 11 I!'" Th r r r wrr r two mom ent s of drama rarllPr. pickoff atwmpt In th•• All Star game Tuesday . (UPI) LARKIN BEi\TS THROW - Reds' Barry Larkin dives back to first beating a third inning July 14th-15th Daly signs new pact with Pistons AUBURN H ILI .S Mll'h r Llf' l 1 - ('hue k Da I\·. who ha s C'Od r hc·d By ROBERT J. MURPHY " ll 1· lri .< h t/11• (;nl/in-ilf<'iK·' .fi'l'"'' Sc iascia ' s m itt to nail Fran co a t The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tWhttl Alignments •Oil Changes •Brake Work •Tire Repair I . Bl TL \ \D TIBE MAIN IT . RUTLAND OH ~ \LE~ bl4 t 742 308 8 POMEROY I OHIO -- ------·--·· --------·-·--- ' ------ ... - - ------ --- -· - ··- �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 11, 1990 Vining birth Community calendar TH\IRSDi\V ltocksp· Whi te will be playing old tim e rings Grange will mrrt for it s annua l inspection on Thursda\ eve ning at 8 p.m. MPmber .. . an• favor it P .-.ungs for entPrtainmPnt beg inning at ti p.m . ThP public is invi 1Pd l u i.i ltPnrl . ROCKSPRINGS - urged to a ttPml tht• mrPti ng Jt Pa s tor Steve Reed invifPs thl' pub! ic of AA anll Ala non will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred POMEROY - There wt ll b(, a dinner at the Metgs Countv Senior Citizen' s Cen ter onThursday with sPrvi ng bPginning <:~ 1 :1 p.m . The cos t will be $J(X) pe1 person with a menu ol baked CHESHIR t: Heart Ch urch in Pomeroy. Fo r mo rf.' informa t ion . c alll ·800-JJl Ga llia Mei gs old high schoo l building in Ches hirf' from 9 a .m until noon will nwrt on Thur sda~' at R p.m <J I tllr pos t home. BURLINGHAM and FRII)A \' l.O~ G - Commun it y Ac t ion Agency w i ll hold its free cloth ing day at th e 2051. TUPP ERS PLAINS - Th e Tuppers Plains VFW Post 90o:l ma shed pot<:Jtoes and cream ed pt1 as. tom J to biscuit and beverag e. Jet· wil l be ava i lable at extra Hall in Burlingham. Anyone interested can bring hi storical it ems and pictures . ens, and oth er local talent. Re fr eshment s will bP sc r v('d POMEROY- Pomeroy group the GrangP Hall. stea k , g ra vy, s lices , cream be a hymn sing a t the Fai th Gospel Church In Long Bottom on Pr iday at 7:30 p.m. with the Dailey Families . the Panel Maid - cos t for dessrrt. Junior and Rlla Lodi - T ow nship Bedford Hi sto rv Croup will mePt on Friday a t 7:$.0 BOTTOM -There will p.m . at th e ModPrn Woodmen Mr. and Mru. Greg VIning are announcing the birth of their third child, Patti Lynn, born on J une 8 at Holzer Medical Center . The Infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was 191nches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Patterson of Spraggs , Pa, and Mr. and Mrs . Leo VIning of Pomeroy. The couple have two other child ren , Jennifer and Amber . Si\TURDi\V LO NG BO'l"!'OM - Th e Lo ng Bo ttom Communit y Association will have ak old - fas hioned ice cream social on Sat urd ay at the Long Bottom Comm unit y Building . Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and will continue all evening . In Biggs' Reunion i additi on to severa l lee cream The annual Biggs' family reunion will be held at the Chester Firehouse on July 22. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Allhfrlends and relatives are welcome. fla vors . th ere will be sandwiches and pie for sa le. There will also be music and prizes during thl' t>vening. PATTI LYNN VINING Wednetday, July 11. 1990 Please come home early; now he understands plea 1990 WE RESERV [ NO~E SOLD fO ! HI HI G H! 10 liM il C)UANl ll lt S ~E ALEH S AOYfRTISEO IT EM POliCY I t.~ lh , 1 rC QU II!'lJ ltJ tw •eJrl d~ .tvd ldblt • tl1, •.., , . Mlvf·!Tt<; !' ll f,, , ~, tlo · c ~ c ept d ':. s;..te Ld H••tll y nu h• l l '" rn, .., ,,,J 1l f' ' "~ I I wt• ri o 1u 11 o ul r.l " '' c h~c k whiCh wtll ent ,tle ~ ou 10 pur Cil.:tSC lht• .t tl vi'f li'>f'l1 ttem ti l 1h e adllt!rltsed p •,ce wtth n JO t1 dV" Only ont• ""nflor toupttrt Wtll ht• <I C U~I)ted rw• ot o·m Pttlt IM \1'11 \ , ' : [i 100 ' ./ .......,. .y ·'""---- ' '~~"'n i r \ ~ ·:":l . ~ 1' ) us INSPECTED FROZEN t4 7 LB AVGI Young Turkey Breast ' i Pick Of The Chicken Pound c ' U S. GRADE A PERDUE White ss Grapes Pound Pound c c limit Two With Additional Purchase BUY ONE FROZEN !EXC EPT BEEF, FISH OR HAM I 6 5-0Z. BAG ORIGINAL, BBQ OR RANCH Banquet Dinners Keebler Ripplin's Sn BJS-111-oL GET ONE FREE ................. Of 0. Chicken The Sea Chunk Light Tuna :l 0 u a:: COUPdN w 6.5-oz. 0 For (!) ~ - LIMIT 3 CAlliS WITH COUPON & 111.11 ADDITIOIIAL PURCHASE . III&IICT JV WLICMU IIATl t lJCM. TAW V~E LIMIT ONE COUPON PEA FAMILY ~--MYHAf..IIIY"l. ··········I·l····l- Ann Landers I I I I c NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE , CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Kroger Deluxe Natural Flavor Ice Cream Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 24-Pak 12-oL Cans %-Gallon For 48 Kroger Gr. . A Llrve Egp lt-CL .. He Kroger Skim Milk Gallon 88 I I I I I SHERBET . SUGAR FREE FROZEN DESSERT, FAT FREE CHOLESTEROL FREE FROZEN DESSERT OR 31% frM a- Ptldr Ultnt Sim Fat 11.5-oz. . . lUI IN THE DELl -PASTRY SHOPPE Deli Style Cooked Ham Pound U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 110-12-LB. AVG.) CAP-ON Whole Sirloin Tip Pound 78 ~rlr·· .. lUI Membe rs ol Ohio TOPS Clu b :l70 of Pomeroy were the guasts of Cheshirr TOPS Club 1383 on Monday for Cheshire's Rally Day Tllf' even t was held a t the Ch;·shire Baptist Chu rch At the meeti ng, Chesh in• " lll89. l..o .. 4n_.,(,., Tlm t"to ~ \· ndiMtt r 1nd fr ,.al....:.. "i~ndl nt~ know that you've helped a 101 of people today by sharing a real love story. Dear Ann Landers: Your lovely Mother's Day column broughl 10 mind a favorite story I read in an ancient copy of Reader's Digest. Here ic is: A Mother of th e Year was bcrng interviewed and was aslwl abom her sizable brood. "Do you hav e a favorite"" th e interviewer asked. "Of course I do," was the answer "Every molher docs." The interv iewer was surprised at lhis mother's ca nd or and asked. ' Would you mind telling us which is yours? " "Not at all," came the soft reply. "It is lhe one who is sick-- until he or she gets well, and !he one who is gone -- until he or she gets home." -- FROM lRVING, TEXAS An alcohol problem? How can you help yourself or someone you love ' "Alcoho lism : flow to Recognize II. How to Deal Wah It , How 10 Con qucr II' ' will g1ve you 1he answer.r. Send a self-addressed. long, bu.ri ness-siu envelope and a check or trwney order for $3 .65 (thiS include s poswge and handling) to: Alcohol. c/o Ann Lander.r, P.O. Bnx 11562. C/u wgo , Ill 6061 1-0562 (In Cali · ada, .lend $4 .45) Snyder would have wanted it that way ,., oil Cd ( ll K ro q!'l S i tllt' iHJve n tS ed t[CII1 WI " 'N! II u lf1•r Y<l\1 VI lUI t h Oo(t' td d I Olfi(Odldbh · •rrm . wt11~11 available re tlec lonq tilt! Sdm •· ~dvtn g s Ill d •.J tn ·ll anylhing out of the ordinary. We enjoyed the kids and the grandchildren. We listened 10 music, read !he paper and had meals together. Sometimes we would just talk about how !he day had gone. Now I know why she asked me to "please come home early." She wasn't just lonely; she was lonely for me. When she passed away a shon time ago, I learned firsthand what loneliness is all aboul I have a supponive family and many good friends . I'm free now 10 go places and do lhings, bul I'm lonesome. Lonesome for her. Now that she's gone, I've found !hat Lime to "come home early," but there is nobody 10 come home 10. There is nobody to do those simple little things wilh, such as walehing the evening news, listening 10 music and reading lhe paper. And nobody cares how my day went. If I should get a call from the good Lord 10 "please come home early," I won't fight iL -- LONESOME IN K.C. DEAR LONESOME: How sad !hat so many of life's lessons arc learned afocr it is too late to put !hem into practice. I'll bet !housands of hu sbands who are asked to "please come home early" will look upon that request in a different light after reacting your poignant letter. And they may even do iL I hope it will be a comfort to WASHINGTON I UPI l - MIt ch Snyder planned his funeral many times during the hunger strikes he undertook In his !lghl for the homeless, and would have wanted the event to turn Into a political protest, his friends said. About 3,000 people attended a tw<>-hour service In sweltering heat Tl!esday lor Snyder and then defiantly marched on the City Council - as Snyder would have done - to protest plans to dilute a city law guaranteeing shelter on demand . "He was polltlcs," said Carol Fennelly a fellow homeles s activist and Snyder's longtime companiOn. "He breathed it, he ate II. he lived It, In every I part) of hi s body and every place of his life.' ' Fennelly made no apologies for the "polltlcal nature" of the funeral, which Included prolest songs and threals agalnsl the political careers of council members who refuse lo reverse their stance on the law. Dorris Francisco, 64, who works with the Delaware County Jobs with Peace In Chester, Pa .. and came to Washington for the funeral. called the day 's acllvl· ties "Mitch all the way ." "II was very political." Francisco said. "A Jot of hype but a lol of sincere feelings, too." Snyder, 46. lhe nation's pre· mler activist for the homeless. was found hanged Thursday In his third-floor room at the shelte r In what pollee said was a suicide. A note Indicated he took his life over a failed love relationship with Fennelly. Fennelly said Snyder had planned his funeral during many hunger strikes when he wa s near death. and had asked that Martin Sheen. Jesse J ackson. Mayor Marlon Barry and others speak . The memorial service took place outs ide lhe 1.300-bed Com· munlt y for Crea ti ve Non Violence shelter !hal Snyder secured from President Ronald Reagan wlih a 51-day hunger strike In 1984. Hundred s then followed a rid er less white horse th at led the way for Snyder's simple pine coffin as II was pulled by horse-drawn carr iage through clly streets to the Distr lcl BuildIng , to protes l the Ci iyCouncll!or Its decision lasl month to gul a landmark 1984 voter -manda ted law ca lled Inlliative 17, which guara nleed emergency hou si ng for anyone In need. "I loved Mitch Snyder with all of my heart , and this world Is going to be a much smaller pla ce without him for me," sa id actress Chflr, who occasionally worked with Snyder during specia l eve nts In Washington. "He found people to be beautiful aryd worthwhile that everyQne else St'ems to have wrlllen off. and he thought there was a worth iness in evt-ryone .·· Jackson. who presided at the funeral. called it a time lo "celebrate the life of service of a brother ... who challenged AmerIca to fulfill Its hlghesl and noblest aim : 10 house the homeless, to feed the hungry and to clothe the naked ." "It was an honor to be I here. " said Heather Baron, 28, a res 1· dent of the shelter. '' He wanted It this way and he go lit the way he wanted II ." " He was a man with a heart." sai d sheller re sid ent Rick Shnw " I remembPr when Milch le n! • Comedia n lurrwd soci al ac ti \' iSt Di ck Cn..gury rompar rd Snyder' s work to th JI of Martin Lullwr King .Jr · 'Til l' iiOrTll'il' '-'had a placr tnf'ome. hut he did n't have a p lacr to go,, . lw sa id . " It 's not possibiP to rom pn • lwnd Mitch' s passing an ,v mun• than it is possihlf' toro mpr f' hr nrl the vf' r y grra t and wond C'rou s m_v strry or his li fP." said ShPP n. a closr f rie nd of Snydpr 's who por tra_vp d him in i::t 19R:JtP lPvls io n movif', "Samar i tan . Thf' Mitch Snyder Story .'" "We ca n only givc• thanks dOd pr ai se that such a g ia nt. uncom · promi sing and r ompass iona1P voice for peace and soc ia l j u sti ct:. chose to live and work am ong t hr poores l of the poor in lhr citadel of I he world' s power and wral ih ch ange a ll our li ves fon•ver," Sheen sa id. Karen Sau nders. a homeless wom an who li ves at thr sheller. spoke 10 a crowd that Included mourne r s i n suit s and homeless and people In shorts. T-shlrls a nd bandanas . man v hold ing white ca rna tions and sitting on folding c ha irs. "I thought of him as being like a ra lnbow.a man of many co lors. and he was al so a man of m any- moods," Saunders sa id "But, people, !here's no denying thr Impar t he had on each and every one of us and this co untry... Barry , on lunc h break fr om hi s trial on drug and perjurvchJrgrs In fede ral co urt a few hund red yard s from the shelt er, sa id SnydN " believed strongl y that ever y hum an br in g wa s mad r in God's lma gr . ... Hr rrmi nclrd us that if ~ ·o u havf' Ph . D. or no 0 \ ·o u i:i r e st i ll a human !wing in C od·-. Judge blocks Learn/are program MILWAUKE E 1UPil - The federal judge who halted lh e "Learnfare" program in Mil waukee criticized the city's method.of monitoring school at lend ance but did not faull lhe program . the centerpiece of the state's welfare reform plan . The lemporary Injunction , Issued Tuesday, suspended the program that links school al tend a nee by children to welfare benefits for their parents or guardians because bad school record keeping unfairly penalIzed some !am Illes. Gov . Tommy Thompson. who lnlroduced the program as part of his welfare reform plan. sa id the decision pointed out problems In the Milwaukee Public School syslem. He said the judge did not at IJ!ck the mer lis of the program . "We can 't do the record keeping for the schools," lhe governor said . "This !declslonl doesn't go lo the merit s or the program at all." Judge Terence Evans said In his ruling It was In the public In teres I to reduce welfare dependency and encourage teenagers to go to school, but there Is a "clear Interest In ensuring that subsistence benefits are not terminated Improperly and that families are not destroyed In lhe process." "This Is a situation where the survival and the dignity of IndiVIduals are Involved," Evans said . Last week the non -partisan Legislative Audit Bureau issued a study saying the program was being undermined by administrative problems, Including poor rnP bu s far P so 1 £'o ulcl gu look lo 1 a job." record kf•rpin g. Th e audit ga\'t' par tl r ul ar rmphasi s to tru ancyo n•cord keepin g in the M i lwauket· sc hool system. Learnfa rr requirrs sc hool at h.' nd3nce by the .10,000 Wisconsin teena ger s who Pither recrivr Aill to Families with Dependent Children benefits or whose par r nt s receive lhe br nr fit s. Fam i lies lose benefit s if lhPi r teenage children have had tO or mo re un exc used ab sr nrrs in a semester . The program began in 19HX lor· welfare reclpien ts with child rrn ages 13 to 19 . Und er the plan governing 6- through 12-yearold s. the family mu st get involved with a progra m designed to solve the truancy problem or lose bene!lls. An average of 2.125 sludents in Milwaukee were subject to Learnfare penalties eac h month from November 1988 through June 199(] . In his ruling Tuesda y, Evans also granted class-action statu s to the six families who brought the suit, which means an estimated ~.200 AFDC recipi ent s who attend Milwaukee public schools or have children In the district can join I he lawsuit . eyes ight." Af ter the srrvicr. J hors(' drawn carri agP carryi ng Sn.vd rr's casket led several hundred follower s to th e Di s trlrt Ilui ld i ng. and wha t had b ef'n mourn ful dirge s turned int o politi ca l c ha nt s as thr procession ap proac hed th< · huildin g About 100 memhers uf th< ' CCNV were allowi'd to enter the bu i l clin~ ;-11 <HiJ Ti of thPm ln' l"l ' rrsted for unl av:ful ('ntry . S r~ y d P r ·s bod\" was tJkrn awa_, . to br cremi:l tf'd shor !ly· aftPr thj • ra lly bf'gan His as hPs wrrf' t o tw p!Jc ed in thP CCN\. shcltl'l' Sentinel ~ Page - 7 TOPS meets -~~ LA~Il[RS Dear An~ Landers: I recently los1 m~ wtfe, a warm, loving compamon fa- nearly 60 yean. I am now sOiling through 'her belongings and came across a scrapbook or clippings she especially liked. Among lhem was a column of yours. I have no idea when it was publ~. She rtad you every day but I did not (Now I wish I had.) When I finished reading that column I was pretty choked up because I realized lhat the reason she clipped it was because she saw me as the man in the column. I now know what it is to be loved. Please, Ann, print that column again for other husbands who are s1ill lucky enough to have a loving woman at their side, Uke so many others,! ditl~ ~late what I had until I lost her. - J.G., BOSTON ~ss. DEAR J.G_: Thank you for asking. Here il is: Dear Ann Landers: "Please come home early." This was !he most unreasonable request ever made by my wife of almost 40 years. She didn't make !his request often. It came mostly on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays , but it seemed that I always had so many !hings to do !hat in spite of her gentle urging , I rnrel y came home early. . I don't want to give the imprcsston that I was never at home. I wa~ a1 home a lol. We rarely did · CO PYRIGHT 1990 THl KHO G!:R CO ITEM S AN D PR IU S GOOD SUNDAY JU L'T8 THR OU GH SA TURDAY .JULY 14 The Daily lt>ader Janrt Thoma s welcomed tlw Pomeroy club. Pomeroy lea der Lf'nn iP Aleshire intra duced the Pomeroy officers Al eshire was presented a medal by Thomas and games were played . As ide from those me ntl· oned, Pomeroy me mbers at tend rng were Ch arlotte Sm ith, Crystal Sm ith, Amy Sm ith, Julia Hysell. Pear l Knapp, Kristin Wa r ner. Diana Herdman, Mary Tomblin. Phyllis MeM illin, a nd Mary Ma rtin . Ches hi r e mpmbers in attend· ance werf' T ina Jus tis, Benny Dean. He len Peck , Hazel Peck. Rhonda Peck, Emogene .Johnson. Virglniu Vo ight, Catherine Lillie, Ed itll Gard nl'r, He len WINNING BIKES - Winners of the Middleport Kick-oil Day Parade bes t bikes calegory were Max Brallon, lelt, with th e Coac hes Choice award and Amber VIning with the Most Original a ward . Truul and .lf'an M ull i ns. Wild horse adoption planned in Ohio Abo ut <O wi ld ho rses from the public rangelands in Neva da a nd Correction In Fr iday's rdition, the ma r · ria grs listr d in the Harden famil y rpu nion sto ry should have Ohio and th e)·' re in need of good homes l'hl' animals wi ll be availab le for adoption beginnin g July t:l in London. Oh io. abo ut 3ll Yuu J!so nrrd shPi trr for t hP <:J n irna l. ample co rral space and transportation for thr animal from the adoption crn trr . Adopti ons arP ar rangrd on a first co m(·'. firslhsrrvrbas is. You arP as krd to selec t your ow n milf:'s Wt'st of Co lumbus. ThP animal. a nd if vou don't find the adoption fee IS $125 pPr hor se. F'edcrall v pr otect ed wrld right horse to· suit your needs, Cal ifornia will soon be arr ivi ng in hor srs ar r pt' rim1i ca ll y rounded up on publi c ran gel ond s out we s t t o h umanely kE·ep thei r popula · I ion i n cheek SinL'P the Bmeau o f Land Managrnwn t st ar!Pd t he program in 197:1, nParly IIHI,OOOo f the animals havt• tJef'n p] <l('f'd in good h o mf' ~ ntll inmvi dr. Thrse anim als arP known for thrir r cm arkabiP Pndurance and inte l l i~ f'nrr. sa id Curt .J ones. direc tor of thC' EastPrn Stat es Office of the Bureau of Land Mana grment . "Th e~· hav e been traJnrd t o du anything norma ll y f'1<>per lt'd of a dom(' stic horsr. and somPt imr ~ thry Ci:ln do Pvrn bf't trr ·· To qua it!) to adopt one of these vou nj2 and hral th y h orsPs . .vou nrrd ,1 n OUf si dP li fOOl high frnCl' madt· of wood or p ipP since thl' animal s arf' unf amiliar with barhrd win., or r l('t'l r i c frnr i n g. Completer reJidenq Dr . Dr n n is NPwla nd of RrPd · v illt• has comp lr trd his thr rf' · yf'a r residenr\· a t Charleston J\rra Mr dlca l Crn tN in Char lPS· ton. W.Va . Those attend ing the gradua · 1 io n wpre Mr. and Mrs . Fr it z Marlene a nd Joe Kuh n, Helen. Mike and Patr ick New la nd and Phyllis Ne wla nd . New land will have his fam ilv Go~be l . pra c l iCP at Ro sr mar Clin ic in 3 Parkersburg, W.Va you ar r und er no obl iga ti on or prr ss urr to tak e one home For more informat ion abo ut th e Adopt·A·Wild Horse Pro· gram. cont act lhe Wild Hor ses a nd Bu rro Adopti on CentN in London at i\'i2 -0090 Farewell set for doctor A gel -logrther of rmp loyrl's ol the Eas tern Loca l School District to honor Su perint en dPnt Dan A pii ng who is leaving thl' di stri et on Aug. I wil l be he ld on the eve ning of July 19 Ot her a ssociates and frie nd o.; t~n• ctl so in vitPd to at tl' nd tht' fan 'V.' Pi l rve nt. Rese r vations fo r a d inr1 rr ho nori ng Dr A pling arp t o hC' made wit h DdJhil' Ro~r. ~SJ- 'I:l~l'! or Eloise Bosto n. 9H" <:m. It is r eq uestrd th at rPsP r v<.~ lion s be mad e as soon as poss ible so tha t arrangement s for th0 dinner can be compl eled. CLEAN SWEEP SALE FINAL CLEAN UP ON ALL SALE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Wif;'ht graduater STARTS JULY 12 TamJra Wi ght . daughtf'r of Mr . and Mr s. Rirh ard Flnlaw of Pomrr oy , rrcrntl .v gradua tPd fr om Antioch r\r w Eng land Gradua l<' Sc hool with a mastrr' s BUY ONE PAIR OF SALE SHOES AT 1/2 PRICE dPJZWr in C'O unsel ing ps.1r hology . S h (' b cu rr ently rmp lo~·rd a t \"ermont Co llrgr in t h<' stude n t co un srli ng departmrnt. Tamar<.~ and her husband, C r r~. havf' lived in llrookfield, \ ' t.. for 1~ yPars with thrir t hree AND RECEIVE THE SECOND PAIR OF Child ren : Kat .v, M1charl a nd Li ndsr.v Katy rec en tly gndu · a tr d with honors from Ra nd olph Un ron lllgh Sc hool and Will be cltl(' nclin g lthJl'<l Colkge in l ltla ca. N.Y . to maj or in com mun ic J I ion. Thr Wi ght s wrrf' jomPd b.\ T am ara 's par Pnt s and hr r brother. Stephen. and h1.s wife . Debbie. for t h~ gradua tion a nd for a week of visi ting celebra ling tn their home n•od "Deborah Ha rden and Da vi d Sa ppingt on of Raeford. N.C. a nd .Judy Harden and David Von Kr ieger ol Sa n Diego. Cal if." a nd EQUAL VALUE OR LESS FOR Sl 0 Chapman Shoes POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE IN T R ODUC I NG Maxwell House· INSTANT COFFEE ---------------------------------------------------------------------- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- �Wednesday. July 11 , 1990 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Commerce, Scienee and Transportation called the hearing to investigate a defect in t he $1 o billion Hubble telescope' s mirrors that produces blurry im ages. and fuel leak s that have grounded all shutlies since May . " The common denominat or is, in my view, inadequat~ tes tlng ." sa id Sen . Albert Gore Jr , D Tenn. who chairs the commiltre. "In beth cases the tes ting pro gram . . was not handled in a way that caught things which ha ve now shaken the publtc·s view of how this i s betng managed . ' Although the long-awa ited, highly publicized Hubble tele scope underwent extens ive test · ing before being se nt into space April 25. the Instrument tha t scientists hoped would r~volu tionize astronomy was never tested as a whole. In addition, NASA's William Lenoir. associa te adminis trator of space flight, sa id lea ky fuel sys tem parts on the shuttles Columbia and Atlantis were among 18 of 2i unit s- incl uding seven In a row- that did not pas s initial tests. But Lenoir stressed that the units passed subsequent testing, al though he said those tests may have been flawed because they did not exactly simu late the conditions the hardware Is exposed to on the launch pad and In flight. "l don'! think there is any question that any probl em that we encounter we can't trace it back to some fundamental issue associated with lack of testing," said Thompson . "I'm as convinced as you are tha t more testing just has got to be done. But each day we are faced with these decisions and we make what we believe is th e right judgment at lhe lime," he sa id . Lennard Fisk, associate adminis tralor for the office of space science and applications, sa id the telescope was not tested as a whole because it would have ber n too ex pensive and risky for I he sensi tive mirrors. But Gore sa id it was routine to co nduc t suc h tests and poin ted out that one company that bid to build the mirrors said i t could have conducted such a test for $10 million . "People say , 'My word . Wh en a car comes off the assembly plant . someone gets in and turns the ignition to see if it goes va room or w hatever.' i t's hard fora layman sur h as myself to understand why the space telescope was nPvPr tested as a total system," added Srn Larry Prf's slrr, K S.D . . a comrnitll'e mrmlwr . In ret rospect. s uch a tPst '·co uld have been donl' a nd should have been don~ . " Thomp son sa id. GorP also questioned whether the Natio nal Aeronautics and Space Administration had adopted a· shoot the messenger" attttude i n which of ficial s dismi ssed nega t i\'f' or pessimistic IPs I results . Gore cited a stud_\' that esd rnatrd there was a strong chance tha t a spacP shurtle and crew would br lost within thfl nrxt four years. "NASA shoots the messenger and says, 'That study's wrong. Don't believe It,"' Gore said. "We're no longer going to be satisfied with NASA saying, 'That testis not to be believed . ' " During l he heated exchange, Thompson denied officials had "the wrong mindset al NASA" and acknowledged there was "a very real possibility" of "at least" the need to abort a flight after l aunc h, a dangerous situation. The possibility of such a mishap has raised questions abou t NASA's plans to build the $30 billion space sta tion Freedom. wh ich would rpquire nu mrrous sh uttle missions "I have staled that It won't be too long hefore we have a nother acl'id Pnr." Thompson said, which promptf'd Gar£' to respond: "Wait a minute . Are you sayi ng t ha t you aCCPpl the [act that ther'l' is an H8 percpnt chance of losing a shutt le and crew wl t h the number of missions nt>eded to build th e spa cr sta t ion "" Thompson said: "Senator. I'm not going to get i nto the numbers game, but . let me just say this because J 'm going to come damn close . At the time of the Chal lenger accident the relt abilit y was 96 percent. At the fli gh t rate over the nex t decade of 100. 120 m1ssions. vrry clearly at tho se unrPliabili11rs or rPiiabilitiPs wp' rf' going to losP anothpr onf' . ·' ThP commit !Pt' also hear d 1ps ti mony from officia ls fr om the Hughes Danbury Optica l Syst{'ms . Inc. of Da nbu ry•, Con n . which built the mirrors. and thP Lockheed Missiles and Space Co , In c , which bui lt the tel escope Joh n Rich, president of Hu ghes Danbury, satd the co mpany but it the mirrors to NASA's spec ifi ca t ions and the agency approved evPr.v as pert of the construction and testing Summit spouses split up for separate Medical Center tours HOUSTON iUPli ThP _spouses of leaders attending th<· •economic summit went (rom a ~:!lily of Texas history to a study of . ; modern technology at t he Texa s : ~edlcal Center In the final day of ;, !)leir shadow gathering. ~ . Barbara Bush, who led a :~onllngent of spouses on a fes tive ·:trip to San Antonio Tuesday . was •s lat ed to visit the U niv ersi ty of "': TPxas M .D. Anderson Ca ~crr -: Center while the othPr spouses : each planned individual two:. hour tours of t hPir choosing from ·· among thP rentpr's education . ·'.- research and trPatmenl : programs . : The spraw l ing medical ce n .· ter's 41 -member institutions. n_ ' · -nowned worldwide for their : cancer and heart doctor s, r ou ;_ tinely trea t s leaders and celebrl : ties from around the g lobe On Tuesday, Mrs. Bush led Sachiyo Kaifu of Japan, Danielle Mit terrand of France. Mila Mulroney of Ca nada and Livia Andreotti of Italy on tightly scheduled visi ts of select ed fa vorite spots In the city nestled In Texa s' famed Hill Country . Denis Thatcher , husband of British Primo Minister Margaret Thatcher , opted against the San Ar:tonio tnur and was bl'liPvPd to havp gont' inst('ad to Dalla ~;. to visit his son. daughter -in-l aw and grandson. Hannelorc K oh l of West Ger m any did not attend t he summit Th e vtsi t to Sa n Antonio ended with a stop at the Alamo. the shrine to Trxas indPpenden ce where 1R9 defenders held out against man~ than 4.000 Mf'xi ca n troops for 13 days unt i l their deaths in March 1831> 'Gallipolis airshow to be held this weekend L-tryptophan illnes~ .linked to single manuf~ct~rer: CDC NASA acknowledges testing flaws led to Hubble trouble . WASHINGTON IUPII - Tests could have caught the mistakes that crippled the Hubble Space Telescope and grounded the space shullle fleet, NASA officials said, but they denied the agency has a "shoot the messenger" philosophy. AI a crowded and sometimes tense congressional hearing Tuesday, top space officials defended the agency's quality control efforts but acknowledged that better testing could have prevented the problem s. During one heated exchange, NASA Deputy Administrator James Thompson al so said that there was "a very real possibility " of another major spa ce shuttle accident wtlhin the nPxl decade. The Senafe Co mmiltPP on Wednesday, July 11. 1999 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio On April21 at th<• Battle of Sa n Jac into. Texans under Gen . Sa m Hou ston defPatcd Gen. An tonio Lopez de Sa nta Ana and won ind ependence for Texas . " ! wanted to show off a different part of Texa s." Mr s. Bush sa id . "I wanted them to see a side of Tex as that vou might not see anyplace else .. a wonderfuL exci ting. thrilling city ." With about :100 onlookers rhrer in g beforC' thr touring spouses. Mrs . Bush sa id. "Nobedv cap BOSTON tUP!) An epidemic of a potentially fatal blood disorder linked to the food supplement L-tryptophan apparently was caused by contamination of material supplied by a single manufacturer. federal researchers said Tuesday. Dr. Laurence Slutsker of lhe U.S. Centers for Disease Control said an as-yet unidentified contaminant In certain lots of L- tryptophan, made by one of six Japanese suppliers to the United States, seems to be the cause of an outbreak last year of eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome. or EMS. In November the Food and Drug Administration ordered a recall of products made from L-tryp tophan , an amino acid that occurs naturally in many foods, aft er it was linked to outbreaks of EMS, which can cause muscle pain, fatigue, breathing dilflcullles and In severe cases heart failure and death . To date the FDA has received reports of more than 1.400 cases of EMS In the United States and 19 deaths that apparently resulted from L -tryptophan inges tion. No cases have been re ported to have occurred sincP February . Sl utsker said a probe In Oregon found tha t among 46 EMS vicllms whose L -tryp tophan products co uld be t raced back to the original manufacturer, the material came from one Japanese compa ny in 45 Instances. Among 41 other people who took L -tryptophan but did not become Ill, the source of the supplement was the company in quesdon in only 18 instances, Slutsker and colleagues reported In the Journal of the American Medical Association. The researchers also found the co ntaminated lots were likely to have been produced between January and June of1989, shortly before the peak of the epidemic. They said in Oregon, the majority of EMS cases occurred In September and October of 1989. Although L -tryplophan retail products were sold under dozens of labels In Oregon and elsewhere In the United Slates before the FDA recall, the raw material in the form of a crystalline compound - was supplied by only six companies, ali of them in Japan. Siutsker said. He declined to name the manufacturer of the suspect lots , but said company officiais are cooperating wllh investigators from the FDA and the CDC Ot her researchers from Mi nnesola' s Mayo Clinic have prev iously sing led out the source as Showa Denko of Japan. Although L -tryptophan can be made through a chemical process, Slutsker said the lots thai apparently were contaminated were made by a multi -s tep bacteriological process !hat in volved fermentation, purlflca tion and chrystalllzallon. "We're not sure what changed, but something did change" when the contaminated material was produced. he said. "We're not talk ing about contamination in the sense of somd hlng dripping Consumers petition FDA over valve WASHJNGTON tUPli A consumer group asked the Food and Drug Adminis tratio n Wed nesday to order the maker of pot e ntially defective heart valves to i ndividually warn pa tients wllh valves still implanted in th eir ches ts. in a pelltion to the FDA, Public rlttzen Health Research Group said at least 56,000 people world wldl' - about half In the United States - still have Bjork -Shiley hea rt valves and should be notified abou t the risk of lifethreatening failure s. In May, a Ca l ifornia judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by Public Citizen agalnstthe valve's maker. Sh iley Inc . of Irvine. Calif .. and Its parent, Pfizer Inc . of New York. citing a technicality . The suit had sought a court out of the ceiling into vats. lt could be that something that had been taken out In the purification process no longer was." Slutsker said differences In the amount of L-tryptophan Ingested, or individual dllferences In metabollsm, could explain why some people who took products made !rom tbe apparently contaminated material developed EMS, while others did not "From what we know, dose seems to be an important factor. People who took more of it seemed more likely to become Ill. But that Is not to say that host factors such as metabeliSm do not also play a part," he said. Slutsker safd it also could be the contaminant was· unevenly dlstribu ted in the raw material supplied to food supplement makers, so that some of the eventual retafi products were more contaminated than others . Although L-tryptophan had been used as a treatment lor ailments such as Insomnia and pre -menstrual syndrome, Slulsker noted that because they were sold over-the-counter, L tryptophan products did not have to undergo the rigorous testing the FDA requires of prescription drugs. Federal ofllcla Is es tlmate 3 percent to 5 percent of the U .S. population was taking the supplement before II was recalled. Sl utsker suggested the time may have come "to review the regulation of the food supplement lndusO'y. I don't think II is too he. etical to say that the whole process needs to be looked at closely." order forcing Shiley and Pfizer lo warn people who have the heart valves abou t signs the valves are fa iling and what steps to take to. lessen the chance of death. About 86,000 people were im p lanted with the Shiley "convex concave'' heart valve, which was voluntar ily withdrawn from the market In November 1986- five years after the first reports of life-threatening valve fractures. The manufacturer sent warn ing letters t o surgeons who implanted th e devices. but Public Citizen con tends each patient deserves direct notification. As of January, 389 of the valves had fractured . leading lo 248 deaths. Shiley offlclais said. Congressiona I lnves tigat ors es II mate those figures may be 50 percent too low \ \ i t l l l l l \ \] tl\11 "'II' 446 ·4524 d :: The Middleport Fire Depart .. ment received a total of$1,580 in ~donations toward the purchase of I" the fireworks display on July 4. : The !Ire department would Ilk~ "!to thank ail those who donated Ztoward this project. The Feeney~ Bennett Post of the American l:iegion made the larges t donalion of $500. . Other donors were : Fru ths :Pharmacy, Middl eport Flower :Shop, Manley's Marathon, General Tire Sales, King Hardware , 'Drs. Mateo P. and Z.B . Dayo, • Prescription Shop, Blue St reak ' Cab Co., Bahr Clothiers. Ingels ------7:J()' 9:45 Cll\ lll DIE HARD 2 . 1 II t'urnlture, Central Tru st Co, Mill Street Book Store , Quality Print Shop, Mill End Fabrics. Fisher Funeral Home, Cart er ' s Plumbing & Healing, Pat Hill Ford & Chrysler, Blue Tar tan. Dr. Larry Kennedy, Valley Lumber, Columbus Sou thern Power, Columbi a CasCo .. Kenny Byer, John Koebel, and Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Satterfield . Total cost of thP fireworks disp lay plu s Insuran ce this year was $3,935 wilh the fire depart ment and the village sharing thf' difference between what was donated and the t otal cost. EEMS responds to nine calls Tuesday : 111\ FI\i i \ JI\ \ \ I..f)\1· Units of the Meigs Co untv Emergency Medical Service re sponded to nine calls for assist ance Tuesday . AI 4:11 a.m., the Middleport unit was called to South Third Avenue for Rick Hall who refused treatment. At 4:56 am .. the Pomeroy Fire Department reported to Mapl e St reel lo a report of smoke in a bu lid lng . No lire was found . At 8: 14 a.m ., Rutland went to Sta l e Route 143 lor Bessie Graham who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Athens . 1 Rutland aga in responded to a :· call at II: 12 a .m. at Meigs Mine ~ Number Two for Barbara Willis " who was taken lo O'Bieness : Memorial Hospital. At 11 .36 :· a.m ., Pomeroy went to Chesler ·: Road for Rose Lee who was ;. transported to Veterans Ml'mor: Ia! Hospit al. " AI 3:31 p.m., the Pomeroy squad went to Bas han Road for ; Jonathan Newell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ' and then Life nigh ted to Ch ild- 2 year Certificate of Deposit $5000 minimum deposit 8. % Meigs driver cited Debra J . Lively ,33, La ngsvil le, was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance ahead Tuesday when she was in volved in an accident. Llvel y was traveling eas t· bound on SR 124 when she rear -e nd ed a car driven by Diana L. Starcher, ~0 . Langsville Sta r cher wa s stoppf'd for a construction flaggpr. No one was Injured_ GRADES KINDERGARTEN & 1 THRU 8 Meets All State Requirements Minimum Standards REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR 1990-1991 SCHOOL YEAR For Information and Manual Write or Call % ITl imited Tune Offer! Getthe Sav~ er's Soecial at any BANK ONE office in Athens, Perry, Hocking and Meigs counties. 614-992-6249 Eighteen ren s' Hcs r al. At 3:47 p.m .. Pomeroy went to StatP Rout r 14 3 for Millard Swar!J who wa s taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. T he Syracuse squad responded to a cal l at 4: 11 p .m . to Town sh ip Road 221 for Jason Cu ndiff who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:20 p .m .. the Middleport Squad went to Ru lland Street for Wendell Price w ho was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center. REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Effective Annual Yield ' vich's support . At torney General Anthon y Celebreese, the Democratic can didate for governor, will meet with the SEORC Highway Com mittee Aug. 16 a t th e same time and l ocation. An additional an nouncement will be made as details are available. Following the highway meet in gs each candidate will address members of the Sout heastern Ohio Regional Counci l following a banquet. J$1,580 in donations for fireworks ' ' . Sfl th is is V£'r.v 'i!X'Cial." Sa n Antonio M ;L_vor Lila Cock · rP i l bt's lowt'd hono rary mayorial stat us upon the group, prompting Mr s Bush to joke about how the number of the state' s fema le mayors had ju st soared . In fac t , Texas t hree larges t cities ha vr female m ayors . 992-2178 The SEORC Highway Commi t tee Chairman, G. Kenner Bush. will detail the SEORC Highway Agenda 2000 for lhe candlda t ~. and members will seek Volno- ' : ; , • : ·: : : ; : : • I :; Put comfort underfoot with carpet in our complete selection of slyles, colors and pile heights-all at plush summer savings! 9:30- 6 :00 Mon .• Tues .• Wed ., Fri. 9:30-2:00 Thul'l. S. Bat. Mayor George Volnovlch, Rt'publlcan candida te for governor, wlii meet with the Highway Com mittee of the Southeas tern Ohio Regional Council on Thursday at the Fairgreens Cou ntry Club in Jackson County just of the Appalachian Highway between Jackson and Wellston . ~Middleport Fire Department receives SPRING VALLEY CINEMA C'Offif' to Trxa s wi t hout see ing thC' S19!! SEORC meets with Voinovich I!' 20o/o OFF ALL STYLES $7!yd~ availab le. At 11 a.m. the start of the air rally kicks off this aviation weekend, as well as a spot landing contest at 3 p.m . , an awards ceremony at 5 p.m ., and the hot air balloon r ally at 6 p.m . Following the balloon ral ly, spectators can take a short drive down to th e City Park and enjoy the sounds of the United States Air Force Bannd Concert at 8 p.m. Sunday I he gales will open atlO a.m . and the highlight of the aviation weekend, the bicenten nial airshow begins at 1 p .m. T he performers, nationally known aerobatlc pilots, Include Bill Le!f, Lou Manyak, Don Jliorrls, Ken Hadden, Ray Luttrell. Ha rold Johnson and Bill Ca rper with his radio cont ro lled aircraft. Closing out the evening will be prizes and an aerobatic A T-6 ride with Bill Leff at 4 p.m. Also sc heduled throughout both days In downtown Gal lipolis will be the Corps of Engineers' Towboat M/V George W. Bri tton which will be docked on the Oh io River at th e parkfront • · Alamo Choose from 9 carpet styles at prices from $7.99 per square yar'd Sc:ulptured Sears Elite Saxony Saxon_y Plush Charmsway Anything Goes Delight Everyone will be flying high at. the GaiUpolis Bicentennial Airshow, July 14 and 15 at GalUaMelgs Regional Alrport with activities and displays lor ail to seeaccordl~~&toDr. Mike McGin nis, airshow chairman . Fly -ins will begin Saturday at 9 a.m. along with registration for the spot landing contes 1 and special awards for youngest/oldest pilots and the farthest di stance flown. Gates will open to the general publiC at 10 a.m. Tickets for the alrshow, good for both days, will be adults, $4; students (6-15), $2; and children under 5, free. Eefore looking up In the sky, look down to earth at th e many displays lining the airport grounds . The displays Include an USAF F -16 "Fighting Falcon", the Piper Museum, a piper cub owned by Jim Burdette of Huntington, W.Va .. and model airplanes. Regardless ol rain, the exhibits will still be on display both days. For those who want to do more than look , tether balloon , plane and helicopter rides will be REJOICING LIFE CHRIST!AN SCHOOL 333 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 457~0 Who Care. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NAtA PAIITOI' THfCAIIINO TEAll Athtnt. Ohio Member FDIC I The Daily Sentinei - Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Reedsville... Lon ttnued trom page 1 introduced her motion to re.'lCind the board 's ac tion Clark' s motion to return the precincts to their origina l locations was then voted upon by board members wi th Hun ter and !hie voting against and Wells and Cl ark voting In favor of the motion. Since the vote was a 1ie, the final decis ion now rests with the Secretary of State's office. Following the board's action, Whitehead slated that the matter had become a poli tical issue. Shr sta ted , " l think that's verysad " Jan e Frymyer, director of the board, indic ated to lhe Reeds ville committee that thi s would be a final decision, anrl t hat the board could take no further act ion on the mat ter after Sern•tary of Stale Sherrod Br own rendered a decision. According to .Jrnkins , Brown would "decide the matter on it s merits". Frymyer report s th at the Reedsvi ii P committee's only recoursP after Brown's decision would be "litigation" . Middleport village funds total $195,363 A total of $195,363.72 was in ail Midd leport Vi llage funds al the end of June, according to the report of Jon Buck, clerk treasurer . Receipts for th e month Iota led $97,219.97 while disbursements were $126,574.01. In the general fund I he re was a defici t ba lance of $'.488.11, with receipts totaling $31,932.66 and disbursements $ 14.838.47; safety, disbursement s, $21,950.1i2; Income tax, dlsburSt' · ments on ly, $4,089; street main lena nee. receipts, $10,217.61, dis bu rsem ent s, $12,787.83 with a defi cit balanceof $1,33123; min i gotl, r eceipts, $1,596.80, disburse ments, $1,532.65 with a bala nce of $2,345.53. Fi re equipment . receipts, $~11 . disbursements, $1,.301.4~'- with a balance of $18,246.96; f i re truck. receipts. $2,023.86, di sb ur se ments, $4,892.61, with a balance of $72,271.99, economic dev elopment. receipts, $1,i09.40, disbur sements. $868.46, b alance, $6,1i2. Public transportallon. rr- Stocks Daily stock prices ( 1\s of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electri c Power ... AT &T ....... Ash land Oil . Bob Evans .... Charming Shoppes. City Holding Co Federa I Mogul. Goodyear T&R Key Centurion . Land s' End . Limited lnc Multimedia Inc Rax Restaurant s . Robbins & My ers Shoney's Inc ..... Sta r Bank.. .. Wendy's Inti . Worthington lnd . .... .29\1, . ... .37'" ' ..35 ';, 13% .... 10 3;; .. 1 5 11~ '" 17 ..... 28 1; , .... 12 \\ . 16 V, ceipls, $13,160 :43, disbursements . $13,136 .19, balanc e, $8,471 .78; water system improvement, balance, $60,736.43 ; water, receipts, $3,704.83, disbursemt'nts, $19,852.47, balance, $8,406.24; sanitary sewer , re ceipts. $11,745.91; disburse ment s. $19,055.01. balance, $3 .601.87. Swimmi ng pool, receipt s, $4,272.:!.1, di sbur se ments, $5.072.17, with deficit balance, $4.382.99; cemetery, receipts, $2,566 . 64, disbur se ment s, $2,n0 .49, defic i t balanc e, $233 .89; water meter trust s, receipts. $755, disbursements, $485 72. balance, $17,289 .5 0; Issue 2 monies, receipts , $2.979, disbursement s, $1.500. balance, $1,479; arts co un ci l. receipts, $55.50. disbursements. $246 .72 . balance. $304A 8: i ARC hou si ng, no re ce ipt s. disbursemrnts. $1. 99115, balanre. $7.174 .16 . 'l l.ts 22% I er 14; . 20 . n~.~ ... :.!:Pt~ South Central Ohio Occasional rain and a chance of thunderstorms Wednesday night, wit h heavy rainfall possible. Lows will be in the mid 60s. Chance of rain is near 100 percent. Occasio nal showers and thunders torms Thursday, with high s near 80. Chance of rain is 90 percent. Apling honored A get -together of employers of the Eastern Local School Di su·ict to honor Supt. Da n A piing who Is leaving !he di strict on Aug. 1 wilt be held on llw evr nin g of July 19 . OthPr associates and fril•nds are a !so invited t u a1tend I he f <.~ rl'well event . Reservations for a dinner honoring Dr. Apling are to be made wi th Debbie Rose, 985-4292, or E l oise Boston, 985-4331. It Is requested that reservations b e made as soo n as possible so that ar rangem ents for the dinner can be comp leted. To end marriages Ac1ion s for divorce have been ftlad by Tammy Carol Tibbetts . Middleport. against John Ed ward Tibbetts Jr .. Crystal L ake, II L, and by Teresa Sue Delong, Pomeroy, against Robert Cecil Delong, Middleport. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of showers in the eastern part of the state Friday and Sunday, with a chance of rain statewide on Saturday. Highs will be mosliy In the 70s each day, with overnight lows ranging from the middle 50s to the middl~ 60s. Seven fined in Mayor Hoffman's court SPVl' n people were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Bruce Bellamy, Middleport, $50 and costs for resisting arrest and $425 and costs for DWJ ; Richard Kriley , Pomeroy, $25 and costs for disorder ly manner; Rick Hawley, Middleport, $25 and costs for disorderly manner; Chris Becker, Middleport, $16 dollars and costs lor speeding; Shane lngei, Middleport, $10 and costs for fictitious tags; Curtis Ray - Clarification ln the June 28 edition of the Daily Se nti nel , It was reporll'd th at t he Meigs County Commissioners approved the proposed annexation of property in SyracuSE" to ailow the construr~ tion of a low -to -moderate Income housing proj ect. Greg Bailey, one of Ihe project's partners, clarifies th at the project is a low-to- modera t e income housi ng project for elderly residents. Granted dissolution ..... 24 \1 71 -----Weather------ Disso lution s have been granted to Frances Sue Hill and Clarence E. Hill, and Wanda Lou Wolf and Clarence C Wolf Jr. burn, $10 and costs, no eye protection while riding motor('}" cle and Tina Butcher. Middlepo;t, $50 acd costs for driving under suspension and $25 for failure to control. Forfeiting his bend was Thomas Brooks, $60, for running a red llg;1t. Hospital news Veterans Meemorlal Admissions - Thomas Frye, Middleport; Linda Brunty, Racine. Discharges- Mildred Harris; Corredion In Friday's edition, the marriages listed In the Harden famliy reunion story should have read "Deborah Harden and David Sappington of Raeford, N.C. and Judy Harden and David Von Krieger of San Dleg~. Callk." l.Alttery numbers CLEVELAND iUP!i - Tue~­ day's wfnnlng Ohio Lottery numbers: PlCK-3 633 PICK-4 3997 . Deadline is Sept. 15 for academy requests Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D Ohio, recen tly reminded stu dents they have until Sept. 15; 1990 to request one of his nominations to the nation's mli llary academies for 1991 . In order to be eligible, an Individual must be at least 17 years of age, but not yet 22 by .iuiy 1, 1991, and must have comp leted their high school st udies by thai dale. Applications for nominations must be completed and returned to Sena tor Metzenbaum' s office by November 1, 1990 . "Each year, hundreds of Ohioa ns seek these prestigious n om !nation s," Metzenbaum said. "We have set these cu toft dates to ensu re that eac h applicant receives the attention he or she deserves." Nominations will be made to the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorada Sprtngs, Co lo .; the U.S. Military Academy at Wesl Point, N.Y.; and the U . S. Merchant Marhi:e Academy, Kings Point, Lortg Island, N Y . Requests for applications should be sent to : Senator Howard Metzenbaum, ATTN; MIHtary Academy Coordinator, Russell Senate Ol!lce Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. - - - Meigs announcemenlS - - - Plan Hymn Sing Faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom will host a gospel si ng on the second Friday of each mon th The sing will feature local talen t gr oups. Those wanting to sr lw dule an appearance should ron·tact Dolly Reed at 3781~:17 nr Mar y Folme r at 843-54 16. Plan Informational Meeting All boys in grades SCI'Pn a nd eight this fal l who are Interested in playing junior high football at Southern Junior High Schoo l should rt'port on Thursday ni g ht at 9 p .m . to the high school cafeteri£1 . Inform at ion a00u1 the upcoming seaso n will be dis cus sed Those i ntPrested but unable to a t tend a rt' asked to con tact Coac h David Ga ul at 992 -56:16. All boys in gra des 9-12 who arc interested in pl aying high schoo l football at Sou thern High School should r eport to the hig h schoo l cafeter ia al 9 p.m. on T hu rsday. information abo ut the upcoming sPason wi ll bf' di scussed. Anyone Interested in participating but not able to attend should co ntact Coach David Gaul at 992 -5636. PRESCRIPTION SHOP DELl MADE SHREDDED '2 .19 LC. CHOOKED HAM .••.••••••~~'!~.~;. S1. 99 ECKRICH TURKEY BREAST ............ !!·... S2. 99 BULK HOT DOGS .................... !!~ .. S1.09 SUPERIOR JUMBO RED BOLOGNA •••••.••••••• !!-••• S1.19 PARKAY SPREAD .......... ..l1.9L. s1.69 PEACHES.............. ..L.L•• S9' KRAFT HEAD MOZARELLA LETTUCE ............... !!!~.~ .. 69' VALLEY BEll GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES .................... 2I 69' CHEESE.. ...........~.9!.... $1.09 COTTAGE CHEESE ............ .1~9-L. s1.7 S JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking Lot BANQUET n oz. Sl •49 TV DINNERS •••••••••••••••••••• MINUTE MAID LIMEADE .................... !~.~~-. 51.09 ORE·IDA TATOR TOTS ..............~t~~-.51.99 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES ............ !~.~~-. 52.59 VLASSIC STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.·3 P.M WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 253 North SecorKI Ave. Middleport, OH. SAUERKRAUT ............. ~~.~~-. 51.29 DEL MONTE WAX BEANS •••••••••••••••• !~.~~·... 69( DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES ..... m~~!•. 89( OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE ....... !~.~~-... 99( KOOL-AID •••••••••••••• ~-~.~!.2 fS1.69 IVORY LIQUID HAND SOAP ••••••••••••t~:•.... S1.19 IVORY SNOW ..........~2.~!•... S2.09 ''BULK GARDEN SEED 1/2 PRICE" ; '\ �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. July 11, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~Wednesday, July 11. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio · ,-------------~ "SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUST, "ADDq DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKU BULLETIN BOARD BIG BEND ...Your Family Owned LOW-PRICED SUPERMARKET. BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION MOVING SALE 3 HP air compressor, ant1que wheel horse, new 4 hp Kohl er eng. w/deck, 1968 Yardman new eng., 011 drum s, chams, casters. kerosene heater, push · mower {N/R), tool s, many othe r 1tems. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS - SECTION 00010 Sealed btdl be received bv the Maig~ County Public w• • Ubo-ary at 218 W. Moin St., ALL MEAT 12 OZ. PKG. 12 oz. PKG. I I 99<! limit 4 with Coupon . Good thru 7 -14-90. L------~ BIG BEND FOODLAND COUPON I I 15 CAN HAMBURGER CHIPS 69< , m•. ·· 99( 3201. JAR limit 1 With Coupon. Good thru 7-14-90. Lmti 1 With Coupon . Good thru 7-14-90 . BIG BEND FOODLAND COUPON LIBBY OROX BLEACH HOLLY FARMS 89< PLASTIC GAL. CHICKEN BREAST QUARTERS ~iENNA $ 16 oz. Lim1 3 With Coupon . Good thru 7-14-90. LUCKY LEAF WHITNEY .._ .. "'RRY PIE FILLING PINK SALMON ~- 89 ( LOAVES 8.8. Chicken Breast Quarters ...... II. SJ 19 SAUSAGE ,;~$1 00 Limit 1 With Coupon. Good thru 7-14-90. 2101. CAN Limit One With Coupon. Good thru 7-14-90 . Armour Treet ' I I : $1 69 ! I 14'1< oz. CAN limit 1 With Coupon . Good thru 7-14-90. I I I I INSTANT L MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE II I I I I I I I 12 oz. I I IOZ. CAN I I limit 2 With Coupon. I Limit 1 With Coupon. I Good thru 7-14-90. I I Good thru 7-14-90. I I ~------------------------~------------------------- 89< Pork & Beans 2 99( ~!N~z. ASST. REG. & UGHT Dan non Yogurts CREAM ,,, GAl. --=----Public Notice ·- - - - - . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given ., that on Saturday, July 14. : 1990. It 10 A.M .. 8 public ., ule will be held at 106 ,. Union Avenue. Pomeroy : Ohio. to sell for cat h. the fol : .. lowing collateral : • 1986 Ford Escort S~ ·: 1FABP0769FWI 197B1 '; The Farmers Bank & Sev . ings Company , Pomeroy , • Ohio. rnervea the right to .: rfliect any and all bidt sub· .. mitted . -; Further, the above colla· ... teral will bfl sold in tt'le con.... dition it is In, with no ex · ~ prftsed or implied warren · "\ ti" 9iven . ;-. 17111 . 12 . 13 3tc *' ;' ~S ..... - .."-. ' "";; •O~OI :'t:'.t 'ILM POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 TUPPERS PLAINS - Morlan Addrtion - 3-4 bedroom ranch rn excellent condrtron on a lar ge I acte bt AIorge fa mrl~ room mak es hvmg here am Electrc 8.8 heat plu s wood buoner Large ~orage shed. Call lor apporntmenl $41.000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Wou ld make a great ren!al or a home lor a youngcouple Has 2 be d· rooms. dmrng room. one floor ot corpeted. new roof. and 2 bls. $14500.00 SALEM CENTER - Anrce 3 bedroomShull! mo~l e home 14• 70 wrth an ached l amr~ room Eleclrrc he~ pump plus cod! TUPPERS PLAINS - The perfect burldrng srte wrth hee ~as. waler anrl elec1r~ c avarlahl e. Call lor rnlorma· ttOn RUTLAND - One lloor plan wrt h 3 bedr oo ms. I'; baths. dmmg ar ea. large level yard garage. and wood shed RE DUCfO $32.500 00 RUTLAND - 26 2 aue; rn Ihe counlty 6 room . 3 bed room home Pr rvate and se eluded. Needs some wmk $28 .000 00 TWP . ROAO - 348 - Ap pro.( . 93 acr es of vacant land wrlh 2 story barn stocked pond. old hou se srte to Limit Ou1nitttea • Price• thru tndWIC OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOO ANO WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROP· ERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SEll. CALL CLELAND REALTY TODAYIIr WE NEEO LISTINGS'" l990 Ohio Hoosing Issue Now AWJilable. Fixed Rate 7.75% 1st yr , 8.25% throulfl 30th yr. Call Cleland Realty today. We will Help you find • Qualified Miscellaneous Merchandise CANNING SEASON IS HERE: OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 3• S14 41412 -11910 EAST Wt A<Ctpt Food Stampt d-v lhe< pubhe.lton to milk• co rrec t oon "Ad• lh11 mu11 be ..-HI rn ldv.mc~ lfl! C1rd of lh~nlu -1 1 OOAM SA TURD AY 2 00 P M MONDA Y - 2 00 PM TUESDA Y - 2 00 PM WEDNESDA Y 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 200PMFR10AV PAPE~ 53 - Am,qun 1 54 - Mite Me,chand••"' ! 55 - Bu•IO•na Supplt• 56 - PAts lor Sllf' 7 - Yard Sere IDIH1 '"advan ce · 57 - M"' .,cel lntuumentl 8 - P u bl• c S •te & Auclo on 58 - Fru•U & Veg~lbl• 9 - Winted to Buy 59 - For Slit or lflde 5 ~ Happ~ AC I 5 - Lost t n d Found Farm Suppl ies & L1ves1ock 15 61 - Far m fQ1.upmen1 62 - W•nte d toBuy Scnooh & l"'""'ctoon 16 - Rtdoo. TV & CB Rap• n 17 - M•s cella neou t t8 - Vunte O To Do lihfUIHtll Transporlalion 21 - BuSintl!lt Oppor1un11~ 22 - Monl'l' 10 l0111 7 1 - Aul OI for S1le fo• S11e 7 3 ~ vans & 4 vyo s 72 - Truclu 23 - Prot•ttonlt Serv>Cfl Real Eslate 74 - Motorcvcll!l!l I 75 - Boau & Mo1or1 for S1le 76 - r\ u to P1rt1lo Acc••or•• J 1 - Homes lor S1lf 32 - Mobd~ Cla ssified paf!e-' cntrr r h (' o U ~u·inf! telephone cxchant:~'·' ·· Gel loa Cou nt v Art a Coot 6U Area Code 6lt. A,ea Cone 304 446 - Ga llo polrJ 99 2 - MtddiiiOOfl 67~ - P 1 Me•9 • Co"'nt ¥ 367 - Ch• h" ~ Mu o n Co G58 - Leon Poml'fo~ 388 - Vonton 245 - RIO Gr•ndl' 985 - Chester 843 - Portlan d 266 - Gu'fln Drs: 247-letar1 Falh 576 - Apl)l f G'Ovf 773 - M uon 882 - ~ e .... Have n G4J - A,Ibo• D •I I 949 - R•con e 89~ - Lellrl J?9 - WitMOI 742 - ~ulllnd 9 37 - Bullat o ,, Home5 tor Stlf' J J- f• •m s to r S11f 34 - 8u1rnes Burltltng s JS - Lou & Ac re119f 36 ~ Aul E.ttltr W•nl• d ' 7 7 Auto Rep1rr I 78 - Cern p •ny Equopmen1 ' 7 9 - Cemp ~s e;mnmtt WV P ! teUn ' 63 - LrveJIOdl 1 64 - Mav I. Gratn 65 - Se~ L J:er1~1ler House5 tor Rent 4 7 - Mobr lp Homes tor Ren1 4 3 firms to r Aenr Services 41 44 - Aparlment lo• Ren1 4S - Furnt t hed Room s 46 - SP•cr lor Aen 1 4 7- V\-Imed 10 Rer.t 48 - fauopment lor Aen! 49 - for leMI' & Mo tor Homes B 1 · Home lmpr o,..mlll'ltt B2 - Piumbmg r. Hell•ng 8J- Eacl\ll1•no 84 - E1ee1uc1l &, Aet...g.-IUon 6 5 - Gen!l'll Hauhng , 86 - Mobole Home Repeu • 8 7 - Uph o lsterv . Business Services r----------y---------,---------'""1---------~--------- BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes FOREVER BRONZ TANNING NOrl OPEN •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Fret Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 30 Sessions-S3Q Co. Rd. 28 PAT HILL FORD Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAL Watch For Signs RACINE, OHIO 6-71 -' 90 · t mo. Help Wanted We are looking for people in Meigs County who are willing to share their home and provide friendship to two adults with learning limitations . We train you and can add up to $18,000 a year to your income--and still work at home . High school degree, valid driver's license and good driving record required . For more information call 1-800-531-2302 no later than 7I 16/90; ask for Jorji . Employer . SER~ICE We <On repair and recore radiators and lteoter <orn. We con also o<id boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Call Now To Make 5·3 1· 90 tin Do you need extra income but still want to be at home? ~eTRAVEL 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l·lHc Reservation / Tickets Ask for Konda SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl ·uGHT HAULING (6141 742-2027 •FIREWOOD PURSUIT Airline '"Your conn;;tionQ ··· All -· Types of Travel " 11- 11 -lm.. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT . •ANYTHING AT All 985-4422 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE flow Hom11 Built PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 992 -53 35 or 985-3561: Across Fro~~~ Pott Offi,e POMEIOY, OHIO . 10/ 301'89 «n NO SUNDAY CAllS 1-16-86-dn SIDELINES SPORT CARDS ZETOR TRACTORS I LOADERS MOWERS, IAIIES AND UDD(IS Buy - Sell Trade 367-0588 Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery RUTLAND, OHIO 5-21 '90-1 mo pd 742-2455 619'90 1mo 6-12· 90 tfn CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES RANGES-Gu-Eiec.- 1115 up fREIZIR5-It25 up MICRO OVENS- 179 up " Free Estimates" USED RAILROAD TIES CHESTER, OHIO 90 DAY WARRANTY : WASHER 5- $100 up ORYER5- I69 up REFRIGERA10R5-11DO up • BISSELL SIDING CO. PICKUP & DELIVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT BISSEll BUILDERS USED APPLIANCES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM .S IDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BILL SLACK 992-2269 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING 1· 11 -90 dn 8 I !'12- Sponing Goodl ·- G •vi!!Wil~ DAY BEFORE PUBli C.D. TION TUESDAY PAP,EFI WEDNESDAY PAP ER THUASOAV PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER SUNO.A'Y t. 1 2 - S it ul\oon W1nted 1 l - ln11.H1nce 14 - Bus.neu T rttnon Q "A c laSIIft.O adwert-mlll'l t place<ltn Th1D 11Iv Sen1 •ne111• cept -:- cl•ail•lld dtspl.., . Bu1rn•• Card 1nd legal no to CAS Will 1110 appear on th1 P, Pl••anl Reg•lll' an o oh~ G• ll. pol•• Dilly Tflbune. teachrng OV11r 18 .000 homes COPY DEADliNE - 15 t - Houo..,OidGoodo Mem o r~ 1 1 - Hero Wan1e0 Happ y Ath Y1rd S1lm In Memora.,T1 1 HENRY E. CLELAND 991·6191 JEAN TRUSSEll ... 949·1660 MAE HUPP ... .... .949-1157 JO HILL . ... .. ...... 985-4466 OFFICE ...... ........ 991-1159 ventory. MAIN POMEROY 11 . f---------- Equal Opportunity ~ ..... Food NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 5. 1990. in the Meigs County f»robate Court Case No. 26681. Maurice Earle Steiner - 1796 W11t· view Dr .. N.E .. W•rer1. Ohio 44483 and JamM Steiner . 7600 Apple Blosaom Lane. Chetterland. Ohio 44026, were appoint ad Co-E ~:ecutors of tt'le estate of lola Marie Eblin Steins-, dece•ed. lite of 652 South Third Street. Middleport Ohio 45760 Robert E. Buck , Probate Judge lena K Neuelroad. Clerk {71 11 . 18 . 25 3tc $60.000 00 ... . GAL. 2 - tn "Puc. ot ad to r 111 capnal I.e:,•·~ os doublt p'> c~ o t ao co 11 "7 potnt ion• type only u~ed "Stn11nel •• not reaponsrblp1 o• ~rro" 1t1'' lust d~ l( he~ for •rror• It~ at o..., eCinms on pep1r 1 Ctlt tol't o r ~ 2 00 om MONDAY PAPER g.-.. wrth well Approx 25 acr es tr ll able wrth balance rn trm · tier, abu nda nce a! walnu ! Get a retur n on your rnvest· men! lrom salr of lrmber" •, 1/l Public Notice aroor $1950000 ~ MINUTE MAID the affidavits submitted by the aoplicent . Fvrther infor ma1ion may be obtained by contacting the Public Utili tiM Commission of Ohio . 180 East Broad Stutet. Col · umbus. Ot'lio 43266· 0573. 171 11 1tc Equrpped kttchen. Slori!lie . 49< LEGAL NOTICE Notice is given that Pho netel Technologies. Inc. (Phonetel) h~t~ filed applications with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohto in Case Nos. 90 940-TP-AAC and 88·943-TP-ACE to expand the service territory in which it currently provides intrastate inter· exchange message loll serinterim inter · vices end exchange fllernative opera tor services. Pt'lonetel propotes 10 expand these ser · vices into Adams. Ashland. Ashtabula , Athens. Au glaize. Belmont . Brown. Butle r. Carrol. Champaign. Clark . Clermont. Clinton. Cotumbiena, Cost'locton. Crawford. Defiance. Delaware. Darke, Fairfield. Fayette, Fulton. Gallie. Greene. Guernsev, Hancock. Hardin. Harrison, Henry. Highland. Hocking. Holmes . Huron. Jackson, Jefferson. Knmc lawrence, licking. l oMadison. Marion. Medina. Meigs. Mercer. Miami. Monroe. Morgan. Morrow. Muskingum. No~e. Onawa . Paulding. Perry , Pidutwey. Pike. Prebla. Putnam. Rich· land, Roas. Sandusky, Scioto. Seneca . Shelby . Tusc.-awes. Union. Vinton. Van Wf!lft. Warre n. Washington. Wil liams. Wood. and Wyandot cou nties. Ohio. Arry interested person. firm. corporll · tion. or entity th&t can show good cause why either of these applications should not be grantad should file witt'l the Commission a written 111at&ment detailing the reaasons on or before Juty 30. 1990. Unless the Commission re ceives a written statement to that effect end an ac companying request for oral hearing on suct'l issue. this matter will be decide d on the basis of tt'le information con tained in the application a nd burldmgs, orchard and grape Ground Cinnamon ......................... 4 ot. .77 •• Ground Cloves .............................4 ot. s 1.33 " Whole Cloves ................................. 4 ot. .82 """ .... Ground All Spice ......................... 4 ot. . 79 •• Celery Seeds ................................... 4 ot. .47 Mustard Seeds ............................... 4 ••· .73 Pickling Spice ................................. 4 ••· .S7 Alum ..................................... 4 oz. .62 E Fruit Pectin Sure Jell .................. Pkg. .92 .... Farmer Brown Season SaiL.... 4 ••· $1.75 4.4 oz. Public Notice com tmh:m stove Home from our existin& in· $ 19 9 ... $199 6.S OZ. Orange Juice EAST MAINI.ii.lilli6.... Spjces Found at 0. V.B. Foods 3 DIAMONDS Tuna ic'EOW GOLD $299 Bids will be r&ceived for all :: worh under Lump Sum Bid. : The price will include all ; _labor. materials, tools, and ., miChinas requir8d for renove ;. tions including minor electrt,. cal and General Tract• lt&m~ . :: Plans and specifications ,. for the proposed conatruc,.. tion work are on file in the •: office of the Architect and ;. the Ubrary and may be ob~ · tained from the Architect. ' . Richard E . Dittmer, Inc., 13 -,, South Fourth Street. Zanet· ~, wille. Ohio 43701 , upon de· • posrt at S25 .00 fully refund · :_ a~e minua pottage being re· ... funded to all who bid andre-· rum plant wHttln ten dayt :-t 1101 of bid dated . \ ' Bidders thai! note that the l: pr.,aUing wage rat" pub· .&. lis had by the Department of ~ lnduftrial Relations are to be ,... complied with throughout h rhis project. :: Bidders thell also note a rhat the Rules and Regula!': tions on Equal Employment .,.,Opportunity shell be made e "" Part ot this Contract. No bid· ;~ der may withdraw his bid :. wtthin 30 dty1 after the '. actual date of the opening t thereof ~ If. in the opinion of the r- Owners, the acceptance of ·· the lowHt bid it not in the ~ . belt inter81t of all con · · cerntd, the Owner may ac t cept another propotal so ., opened, or reject ell propo ) tals and advertise for other .• blda . •' By Order of the Secretary ; Mary Kay Yo1t _,.· Meigs County PutHic Library ' {71 11, 18 2tc limit 2 with Coupon. Good thru 7 -14-90. FRUIT DRINKS GALLON r• in the office of the library and : the Architect. Rich•d E. OKt- 29< oz. VLASIC FRUIT ' DR INtiS :; ing& and &pecific.tion on file PPLE SAUCE SPRINGDALE ASST. \~•tNtJ.O"If · 46780, according to drew- LUCKY LEAF SUPERIOR FRANKIES ~01 Public Notice Merchandise 3 - 4nnou c ement! run 3 diYtll no ch•oe Public Notice Third St .. Middleport. Ohio Y [llld THURS.-FRI -SAT JULY 12, 13. 14 -9-4 PM of the M&lgt County PublicU.. · brarv loc•ed at 178 South CLOSED fcUJ, It! IUI3Q,UQ,t£1 1 - C1rd ol Th1nk1 "Rec..-w' I 50 d!I CQunl 101 101 pao d '" •dv• .,cr "free ed!. - GtWIIWI~ and Found 1d~ undp 15 WNO\ wot l Of Watch lot Stgns Furniture. Clothin g. etc ------------------------BIG BEND FOODLAN.D COUPON 8 A.M. unlil NOON SATURDAY ' AOf Ouii!Cf Me•gt Gatll1 or Ma1.on count •ea m u11 bl! pr !! YARD SALE HEMLOCK GROVE RD. : Pomeroy. Ohio 46769. unt~ . 12 :00 Noon Local time. July · 26. 1990 lor the renovation ·· to Middleport Branch library TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992 -21 56 MONDAY tnru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 992-2156 47159 Eogle Ridge 949-2969 SLICED BACON • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace WITH A CLASSIRED AD JULY 14 & 15 TENDERBEST Classifie TV- SALES AND SERVICE Foe tory Authori~ed Sfniu (enter For MMt Makos ond Modols Fast wll ., rrrv RE "A I Reasonoble Prices " PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS . l - 1 6 · 8~d n Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, July 14 10:00 a.m. Located at 2902 Meadowbrook Drive, Point Pleasant, wv. Watch lor signs. The estate ollhe late Amanda Caudill will be sold. ANTIQUES: Round oak ta ble wrth lions heads and claw 1eet , 4 oak captains chairs. beautiful mahogany 5 pc . Hunger Ford Poster bedroom su1te. fancy 5 pc dinene set with Hitchcock type chairs . handmade 12 pane corner cabi· net , Victorian mar~e top table. 2 small marble lop tables, marble top ootfoe table, Victor1an oak table, large mahogany chest on chest. Victorian walnut table. Pressback rocker, wicker table , c hest. lloor la mps, mirrors , painting signed Ben Hagen. stone ch urn. lnd Carnival pitc her and gJas6e,, Pink Depres sio n covurod di sh . MODERN : 4 pc. Hard rock maple bedroom suite. 3 pc Mainline bedroom s uite, RCA 25M color TV remote contro l, Kelvinator Fros t Free relrige rator, Maytag auto washer, frames .' fans, pots & pans. good lawn fur mture . TOOLS: 8' Montgomery Ward lable saw. Power Crall 1/2 horse motor, w- Crahsman Radial Arm saw with stand, Craftsman 3.5 Reartine tiller with 14" plows. same as new, 21" Taro mower power drive, 8 HP Craftsman trader 50" cut with grass catcher. Mitsbushi 20 HP tractor with Woods 5' mower, 3 cyl. diesel only 6 hours, same as new : 150,000 BTU gas furnaoo and a coil Luxair. BOAT; 16' Slarcrafl, 75 HP Evan Rude Johnson motor rmd railer CAR: 1983 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham , loaded, real nice. Auction Conducted By RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Mason, WV 773-5785 . becutor: John caudJll Luneh T111111: Cull or ChiiCk with ID Not Raponllble for IICCidtnll or lou of property Llotnotd l Bonded In Ohio, Ktnluclty ond Wool Yll!llnla I tl COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home P,l!(!s •Mobile HointJ APr, tats • Lot• RenJals 992·7479 Rt. 33 Nerth of Ponteroy, Ohio l· l1."88-tln MICROWAVE 0\'EN REPAIR Bring It In Or We Pick Up. FREE ESTIMATES New lo,ation: 161 North lt<ond Middloporf, Ohio SALES & SERVICE We Cat"V Fishing SuppliM 992 -S33S or 98S -3561 ,...,.••'-. IUIIN!ll PHON I Across from Post Offiu 217 I. So<. Pomoroy POMIIOY, OHIO 3/ 6/' 90/ dn 16 Ill 997-6SSO IIIIDIIICI PHON! 16 Ill 997-7714 Pay Your Phone a nd Cable Bills Her e l i f'Sf ll!o FENCING FREE ESTIMATES ·-..··--r PROFESSIONA INSTALLATION Take the pain out of pointing. let u• do it for you. SEARS VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES MIDDLEPORT (614) 985-4180 Announcements 45160 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE & 992- 2178 PLUMBING & HEA nNG ALl MAKES LINDA'S PAINTING co. INTEIIOI IITIIIOR 788 N 2ND AVE MIDDLEPORT 788 N. 2nd 992-2 3 Announcements GOLO CREDIT CARD Visa/Mastercard gu1ra n1Md, no security depoail, 1·900-963-5100, lei, co. bills$49.50 IM. GOLD CREDIT CAR D VlsatMastarcard QUifllniMd no s.curltr deposril 1·900-963-5100 lei. co . bUia 4g.so IM Slnglaa inlorm111on and a dtg nlt!ed option for finding 1 partner. H11rts11rt:h: P. 0 Bor 1043, Gltlllpol!a, OH -456Jt. Weal VIrginia Department ot Agriculture will 1ccapr ualed bids on •pprowlm•taly 18t,OOO ft standing llmbtr loealld on a SO acre t111ct •long At . 62. B~s mu.t he NCe!vld bltor. t :OO am, August 10, 1HO. For more Information e111 304-348-2Z11. Giveaway 4 6 Ft. Cheat Fr...uer. NMds minor repair IM-446·7268 Sf'IUIII bi1ck tem•t• hou• dog Good watch dog. tM-912·2817. 6 -18 '90 -1 mo. d. Two blk & white long haired kit· lena, 7 wltl old, 304--!15--5451 . YAIDMAN I ECHO OUTDOOI POWEI PIODUCTS SALE Puth ltawors & Rldintl Mowers·Twin Cvl. Rltllir All loka & lodols of Chlin Saws .,d lftn • - • Saw Chains lor Silo PICKUP l DlliVIIY MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 741·1455 IUTLA.., OliO &-29-'!JO.I mo. TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU.... POMEROY. OHIO : Rt . 7& S.R . 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 50 8o S.R. 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY: 9 a .m.-7 p.m . 1 Dayo ALBANY : 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 6 Oayo. Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90C per lb.; Clean Ory Aluminum Cans, 35C per lb . Clean Auto RadiMors, 40C per lb. WE BUY All NON fERROUS SCRAP. BAmRIES. STARTERS. TRANSMISSIONS. ALTERNATORS. ETC . (614)992 -6114 3- t J.'IO..n 6 lost & Found $200. Reward for ,..turn of 2 ma.. Blue Tick Coon Houndl. Lost' C.mpelgn Churt:h ..... 304-615--N15, 114 -4 .. 4114 Found: llcycll In •r• of IIIII Ck. and Ealt•m Ave. ConiiCt Gallipolis Pollee Dept · 1313. ' Lost: ............ Hound lr+l collar) Trl~or. OYer WMbnd, Kanaugl Ort-.ln riclnlly. A.w1rd. 114-4~1-1121. Lost 'Horotonl - · Rod and O.rt~rlt.lnQIVflle .,.._ 114-JII2·2GOO'. -··ct. while. In �Page- 6 12- Lost The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- LAFF-A-DAY & Found KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® b) 35 $'100. rewtrd for Hfl l'ltum Red tamalt o..hund, 304-67'5-2718. Whotwtr borrowlld Lots & Acreage 49 For salt. Comer lol -N:•n 2 trailer hook ups In Mlddlepc.u1 . $8000. 614-992-3194. Seon Wolft't Rac:lng Helmet pltllt rttum II. 7 One acre lrallar lot with water snd Mptlc syatem, $3,i00. 304· Yard Sale 675-2n2. 1 '\ ~{ 1:. 0 \ '. 3 BR Home, Jackson St. In Vln· LJ~ \.__ ton lor $300. Per. Mon. Dep. S300. 614 -388-9360 ( f}lllk·\t.Mn Garage Sale, Set. July 14th. 184 Ann Drive, tallow roult 7 tor 8 mllu south ol Gllllpollt. Right an Raceoon CrHk Road, 4th house, Clur VIew Subdivision. High Chllr, bodroom Sullo, II ~ trciM blkt. -t'VV"~'WJY 1 11 • ........ . .., .•, ··· WJll. 1p s JH:' ,s w a I (' I1111 . g 'Bold and BPauli fu J' and 'y Ollllg a II( I I}t('S( I('SS ,' I. II(' u Glan1 Garaga S.lt·234 Jackson Pika 9 · ? Ollwsday & Friday. Boy to AduH Clo1hn, curtalna, dishll, Toya,lota of AntlzuH Dolla. rock••. l•mplftc. likPS pl'<ll'f~' Iflp sll<' and qniPI ." Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis. 3 BA, $300/mo. plus deposit. 614-44&. 4222betweeng& 11tm. Furnlsh.d houn, 1 BR, located 73.5 Rnr, Third Ave. $150/mo. 115/dap. 614-448-3810 o• 614446-1340. .:..: Ho.:_ u.. = ,.::_r .. _-1.-o-r 1-. .-••- ..- ,-h -ap. lion 1o buy o 3 BR, 1 112 balha, 2 "' uni111Chod gan~go. Ao1 umablt mortgage. Appllcanc:n luml•hod. Ra11.. ancol I ~==========:-r===========i security deposit . 37 Portsmouth Ra~~d,required Gallipolis. Moving Salt, Entire HouH-Fur· nhure,A.pplllnc:H, Houuhald Items, Ect.1 112 mi. out 218 on laft. S1artaWoct. 111 all 11om• or• 11 gone. Ml)vlnq Salt In Alley Bthlned Layton t Garage. !'luly 1213Furnhurt, HouMhold goode, ,Clothing. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Ftmlly Vard Stlt, Friday July 14, Jtfflrwn Ava., 8:00 till? . New Yard Salt, 2110 t.bdleon ·Ava, Thurt and Frl, boy• and 91r1s clothea. Much mor11. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 5-famlly ytrd 11... 12th-13th14th. Rain or ahlnt. 3 mlln oul 1<4ew Uma Rd ., Ru11and. Watch .for tlgnt . Bu Wood 614-742~790 . ·Big g.raga ult . Off 143 just out of ~arrl.anvll .. on Colt trill Ad. .tth d•lllng on tnt Moh. Jatta Bollna. Everything n~ and clttn. Moving .... . large Broyhill dlnlngroom Nl, waaharldryet", .relrlg, freezer.&. tlr comp. and ·more. Elata 111dgt. July M-15. 614-~•2G6•. Sofa tnd Lo'#tl SNt cott.e l.lble, labia and chain, bMi ·~•d•1 curtelns.LshNtt, ciOCh· lft9 ana misc. n!l Sye~~mora, July 111h·141h. t-6. No checks. Vlrd Nit. Roc:kaprtnr. Rd. .Thur.dl)' and Friday. Ju y 12-13. CioN to nuralng home. a Pub lie Sale & Auction Rlclc Pearson Auction Company now boolllng auction1, ••· parianc. mekes the diHertnca. UcenNd Ohio, Kentucky, Wut Vlrglnla, 304-77'3-!785. CALL • BOGGS AUCTION SER· VlCE. AUCTIONEERo DAVID BOGGS. IM ... 4&-7750. C.sta'a Auelf.on S.rvl~, Buffalo, WV. L.lcenl.d Ohio and Watt VIrginia. 30 yur1 axperienct. For your All call us. Goldin Casto 304·937·2276 or JISPif Casto 304-g37·2121. 9 Wanted to Buy Family looking tor small tarm ta rent or buy on LAnd Contract. 614-992·2463. QuiHs An1iqut or new. Excelltnl condilion only. Prompt piymtnt. 6149Q2~651. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted Experienced hardware Altsptrson to wortl In local rtltall hardware. Send r11ume to Box Cia 038 c/o Gallipolil Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Experl•nced people only piu .. r Hurtland of Jack.an L.PNIAN full-time position avallab ... 100'J. tul1ion relnbc.uNmtnt. Send r..umn or call tor an appointment. EOE.. Gall Rawlins, DON, 8&68 St. Rt. 93, Jackson, Ohio 4M40. 614·286-502fl _ Hourlr, Clinic Aide ntldtd partlima n family planning otficQ In Malga, Gallia 1nd Lawrence coun11n. Mutt havt high echool diploma equlvlltncy; good communication skill a; accun~cy with tlgur"; medical oNica experience helpful; will trsln matu,. lndlvldutt who 11 sensitive to reproductive health nMdt of clt•ntt. Looking tor someone who Is .. it-motiVIted and can grow In the potltlon 11 nHd triHt. Position r.qulrn reHab.. traneportaUon; will· lngn... to travel to other PI'"SEO oHICH. WMkday, tvtn• ing 1nd Saturd•y hou111 are to bt ••peeled. Send tener ol ln· ltrnt, rnuma tnd two employment releranc•• to Plennad Pa,.nthood of SoU1~NI1 Ohio, 396 Rkhland Avenue, Athen~-~lo 45701, by July 16, mo. Eut~tSP. Phttbotomltt or M.dlcally Trained Per.onnel To Complete Mobllo lnaunnca ham•• Part· Time In Ollila County. Gall t · 800-458-04161n Dunblr, WVt. Tlt... ,..pond. - Ful1-llmo • • • " '· Magic Vears Day Care Center reasonable, dependable, lic:elllt, qu1llty child cart1. Moo· day thru Friday, 7:30 till 5:30. For more lnform1Uon or to regltter 304-67!5--.5847. ThrH Bedroom, untumlehld houat In Pomeroy. 614-992·2218 attar 8 p.m. Mill Paula'• Oay Care Center. S. .. , 1ftordablt, childclrt . M·F 6 a.m.. ! :30 p.m_ Agu 2 ·10. Befort, attar school . Drop-Ins welcome. 614-446-8224. Unfurnished 3-bedrooma, full bastmtnt, two atouge building . Pomeroy Nye Ave. $250 permonth. Reterenct and deposH required . 614·949-3027. WUI B1by 1ft In my home. Have Good Rtfertncu. 614-388-8114 42 Will Baby Sit in my Home near J1ckaon Pike Bulavlllt Rd. Ex ptrtlnc" and R•f•rance 61"· 4462646 ;;;;:;---;--:~-- -- Will care for elderly In your homa or mine, 30 yeart experience, good reterenc ... 304· &75-4102. Will do Interior and •rterlor painting. Proftulon11 worM tor tmatuer pay. EMperlence 10 yNrw. 614-)12-2127. Will pour drive ways , patiOIIaftbra, all typee concrete wm and fHd tots, aide walks. 61 4-142.2t2l 1;,::::--"-:::=.,-- - - -- --, Will wa•h & wax your car and cl.. n Inside. f14·388--t9'74. Financial Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedrooms, 2 full btlhl, 24 • 36 gar~ge, 1112 acr... Plica reductod. 1!14... 4~248, 44&0365, 446-8127. County Appll1nce, Inc. Good uatd tppllances, T.V. sets. O~n 8 l.m. to fl p.m. Mon ...Sit. 614446·16911, 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· llpolls, OH Gardner's Verlety & Furniture Shop, 1415 Ealltm Ava. Buy, S.ll and Tr.c». Low price.. &1444&-6226 · USED APPLIANCES Wuhora, dryara, rafrlg•••lora, GOOD Crest Mottl. c1 u&14-44&.739B for Rent I clean, livi ng person. 614 -9923181 . 2 Br unfurnished mobile home. No pels. $175. per month. $100 depoalt. 614-446-3617. ~~~ Two trailers, ret.rence required, tor appointment call 304-8953400 or 304--882-3626. 44 :' Household .() II 11 I \ Apanment for Rent 1 bedroom apt Stove, rtfrlg ., nice. Con1ldar Human Strvlc" or HUO. 402-112 24th St., Pt . PINaant, W.V. 614-i92-S858 I bedroom furnished. All utllttln, beautiful river view. $80 wk., or $300 per month. 814-i.fi2526. 2 Apt . uch 4 rooms & bath. 1 tum, 1 unturn . Ref . & Sec:. O.p. No pets. 614-44&-0444 2 BR apar,nent, etove & ret. tumlahtd . Upstairs. Walar & trash tumlshlld. Upper Rt 7, Upper River Rd. 614-446-3~0 . 2 furnished tftlclencltt. All ulllltlt~ pa id. Share bath. $90 or $150. ilg Second Ave. 614-4463Q45. 2BR, furn'ed , csntrally ioeated. Adune preferr.d. No pets $225/mo. plua sac:urtty deposit , NMranc•. 6l4-446-2236 at 614· 44$·2581. gal'lgt, full b11ament. Price Reduced . 614-446..0390 or lBB8652. 3BR In Chtahirt. C.ntrtl Air, new ca~ and eppllanc... ba"ment end caf?Ort . $36,000. 814-44H265/e14-446-0963. Furnished Newly remodeled . Naw carpet, new msllrsu. Upaltlrel 1Br., utlliliae pa.ld . Second Avanue. 614-446-'i1523 3BR, 1112 batha , FR . LR, lully • qu ipped kitchen wl dining tree. 2 car garage, In-ground pool. 614-«6-n31. Grtcloua liv ing _ 1 and 2 Mc:J. room spartments at VIllage Manor and Rlvtrsid• Apartments In Middleport. F.•om I! room hou1t, 3 mi. from town , $1116. Call 614·t'H12 -T7B7. EOH W.B. flrepllct, lull basement, Nicely Fumlahtd Mobile Home clly Kh00e . 61 ....46--0365, 614- in ellv. CA . Suitable for 1 446-1456. son. Rat . &O.p Re£1u l r~ 6147 room• 1 112 baths, country 446.0338 living but ciON to Meigs School Nlctly furnished mobile home , 1 and town. Rt. 33-4 lane, mill below lown, ovartooklng Townthlp Road 27. Firat road to river, CA, hNI, Ral. 614-446~.. Call 814-~2-7118 or 1·384- 0338. .,_r. One bedroom xpls . tor rant Must Sell: 2BR L.og Home. $225 month . Deposit requi red . Newty carpttM, etonM h..rth 614·992·2216 ahar 6 p m. wood-bumtf, 10'x24' O.Ck, 12'r12' building. Rlvtrv .... Racine. 2 bedroom, appllancu . Make Otter! fi14-446-4DOI or 614- 0" llrMt parking. Available August 1. Da~ 614-992·2151 256-1982. Eve ningstwtekends 614·742· Price R.ctuetd1 Porter Brook 21112 Subdlvlelon, 3BR, 1 112 Bath, F.R. ScrMned·ln·Porch, 314 acre 45 Furnished lot, City School. 614-446-1965. Rooms 32 Mobile Homes Rooms lor rani · watk or month Starting 11 t1201mo. Gsllia Holti for Sale 614--446-QiSEIO. 12x60 with room addllion 3 acr11 mil . Will conalder land Slupln~ rooms wit~ cooking. contract . 614-";'t2 - 2~4 tvtnlnga. Also trailer space. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m ., 304 -rTJ.. 1974 Kirkwood 12x60 2BR, nc . 5651, MISon WV. eond. $6800 . 614-446-il782. 1975 12x70 3 Bedroom Mobile 46 Space lor Rent Home, Nice Trxlltf 12500.00 2 1011, tor rent , Call 614-167·~38 080. SM at 31945 Wtlchtown Rd . M!nnersvllla, OH or call 614- Country Mobile Home Park, 446-6117. Routt 33, North ol Pomeroy. loll , renltla, parts, NIH. Call 1983 14x70, good cond., 3 Bt., 614-Q92-i'179. CA, deck, underp~, cona~<* lfl~lnt. 1!1"· lB. 47 Wanted to Rent HIBB Aeetwood14xn, 3br, Iotti Nice lwo bedroom apartmenl or elec. 814· 24&·5900. small hou .. tar tldarty couple 1i88 Schutt with npand , 3 bed- In Pomeroy, Middleport arta . rooms, 2 batha 1 heat pump, un- Relerenc" evsllablt. Call 614derpennlng ana conc,..ta 11ape, m -2a47 or 6,4-992-31n. 304-576-2m. Wtnted to Rtn1 : a houH within SPECIAL Factory to youtHt, 2 ebout 1& mil• of Rio Grtnda. or 3 b.droom1411'0 modale at Prtl1111bly rur11. 1114-687-1262. tht unbe lievable price of $12, gC)Q dtllvertd and Nl up . Call 1-8Q0..729--4045 tor delalle. PICKENS RJRNITURE NawiUa.d HoUH~d tumlahlng . 1'2 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pleaunl, wv, 11 304-675 450 ca ·l · OuNn tilt water bed, headboard, padded tide ralls, $200. 304-675-3117,11 na anawar ltave mtiSI~. RENT 'TO OWN 614-448-3158 6 pc. wood group $14.01 per WHk . 4 poster ~room auha, compltl• 115.20 par w.ek, dinette with 4 chtlra 17.50 par wHk. Magic Chel 14 cu. ft. Rttrlgerslor $12.95 per week, 15 cu. fl . h"Hnr, $10.Kl per wtek.VI'Ra Furnl1urt. Rt. 141, 4 mil•• o" Rt . 7-Cantenary.Open 7 days 1 wHk. Roof & house paln11ng, thin· gllng roots, hou1t . ,.,.lr. 614· 388-11766 an., sp.m I I : I 7S 900 Kaw. Mag rims, Good u.... , el.ctronlc ~~~~r~ Newer carbt. $825. 114Slz. Kewuakl 1987 KDX 80, Excel-lent eondhlon. 614-44&-4113. 75 Boats r~=========~::========:!:~ 54 63 Plano $75., Arllllclal Chrlatmll lr" $10., Old sofa $20., Nice large doghouse $50 ., Portable sewing mach ine S60., Rot o-f Iller $8.5 ., Washtrfdrytr $200 ., Clll 614-9112~7559 o• &14~992-3049. 1i86 Baja 1111nder 180, A·1 cond, Inboard 140 hp, 1811 walk lhru wlndlhJtld, lift jackets, 2 Mia of tklt, all covert and pull COY.,, drlve on lrtUer, 304-&755448. 56 Pets for Sale JACK GARDt++ All metal patented device controla fleas In !he home without PESTICIDES. Results avernlght BIDWELL CASH FEED ll&J GROCERY & J O NORTH PROOUCE. Up"~hl tr•zer 18.3 cubic tt . Froa Condition $325. Microwava, medlum size, Tapp1n 11!0. Zenith Color, lloor et T.V. 25". 1125 _ 614·985- 16 3 AKC Reg . Bugle gun dogs. 1 1981 Corvtllt. Whitt on t»ack. malt , 2 female . 4 mos. old, $50 ion tach. If lnlernltd cal l 614 _245- Mirror T-Top1. All opl 1 . 1114gs 78 _ 992~190. 1982 Buick L.e11b,.., 4 door, ln AKC Basset puppies. Shots condt!lon . Call 61 4-IQls1art~ . $125. ea ch. Francn Vtntdum 6l4-667.JB56. 101 lftet 5p.m. :::oo Whirlpool Wllhtr $95, GE wuher U5 , GE Orytf $75, Hot· p<Mnt rtfrlg. $95, WestlnghouN $9~ OE rt1frlg. lil(e new • ld b ld L) h $150, s • W' 1 • rtn g ., ar· vest gOld, nice, $250., ei•c. rtnga 30" 195, Whirlpool tl•c. rangt :K)" 195. All In axe. cond. and guarantHd. Skaggs Ap-pllancll. 614-446-7398. ,.,..l,.. 53 Antiques Buy Of sell. Riverine Anllquu , 1124 E. Ma in Stttal, Pomeroy. Hou111 : W.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6 :00 p.m. 614-9512 · 2~26 . LUNCH BOXES. IC. Idl Only! Paying up lo $150.00 lor Jetson 's bc)l. Highest pliea pald for vinyl and met1/ boxn. Bators you throw It eway give It away Of sell It to cheap. Ctll 614-!}92-5657 Mare Fultz. RECOROS. 33't-45's -78's·EP"s· SO's-60"1 Jass-Ciassical· Country.'a lg Band-Rock. 614 992-5657 Marc Fultz. Top Cash paid. Old furn iture euboards , q ullta, Oflenlel, paintings , 1oys , or entire tllalt call collaet 304-525-3275, or 304· 523-6654. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 12 hp wh ... horu lawn tractor. 42 Inch mower , Hldrostel lraneml11lon . New, completely rebuilt engine, tu.rt tiru prk:t to Mil. 614 ·902 · 2~1 18,000 BTU Am•na air-con· dltloner $~ . AI1o Unlco large chest trttzer $125. 614-ig2-3701 after .5 p.m. weekdays . 30 inch Copp.srtona g11 range. 614-446-4336. 8 His of Shuttare. If lnter ..ttd call 614-446-;l968_ Air Conditioner 22,.500 BTU 1 yt.lr old . Under Warranty. Uka new. 614-4 46-4606. End of Season Clearance all lawn mowert and string trimmart ln 11oc k no rtaaonable of· fer rtll'uNd. Sldtrt Equipment Company, 304-675-7421. OE high '"ldency air eond, like new, uNCI one summer, 30C67&-211!i. +++HAPPY 1i80 Chevy 4 wh"l drive pick· up, 1~01'1 lttp aide . 1976 Corvett• Stingray. 1m Flreblrd Formula. tf14-985-430fi or 814FLEA ~2-256i ask for Jim, Lots & Acreage ' Hood 1983 Cadillac Coupe, Ot VIlle. 1982 Cutlalt Supreme. 30ol-8752403. 1983 Oldt Cutlalt Clara, 4 door, AIC, crulu, PS, PB, AM-FM "lte. Asking $2000. 3l MPG . AKC Reg. Miniatu re Schnauzer pups, (aalt & pepper) 5 wka. old. !I female,1 male. 614--446-3493. AKC regie! orad puppiaa, Oashunds, Cocker Spaniela, Pomeranian!, :104-675-2193. C..ll 304-7n-D546. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vthlcltl from $100. Ford•. Mercadtt. Dunrovln Fruit Farm. J utt off ot CorvettH. Chevys. Sufl>lut. Sr 681 E..t ol Alba ny. 614-6ga. Your l'ret. (1) 805-e87-tOOO EII. 6298. We ICCtpl food ltlmpe. 5-10189. Amlt~ products, strawberriu, peachea, green baana. 9-7 dilly. Wrecked 1184 Flaro PontiK. All parte for ule, motor, llllna-t.Jia. Cktnd Monday and July 4. doore, ate. Phone 8M.tV2-3242. Vegetables Farm Supplies & Livestock new horne conltructlon on R1ybum Roed. f)av.d I"OIId, county water, NMOntblt realrlctlone. Information mtll.d on requ•l. 304-675--S2!i3, John D. O.rtach, no alngl•wldt trallere, plea11. Lt1e modtl 80HP JO dltMI trlctor 16950, 241 lnl'l round balar I23H, 165 MF lraclor I3HO, 5211 MF round t.ltr 12495. Owner will finance . e14·86-4522. N.w Hollend 273 B11ar. New Hoi· 2 lata. Vaufta and Mldltonn at Malgt Memorial GardanaVIIn,. Secllon. C7A L.at• 3&C. 13,000 lor all. &14-153-8444. 50 acrw le1ar1, tenclng, pl~ty 34 pa81ure Wlttr, wtlh 304~~ Cntom Molding. Dnk and t-lot Tube. Call Ev•n1ngt. Bob Oavla 114-«a-3141Bob 111112 ac,_ Trlbbl<l AoadOcl~d Maton Countw-. Rem no.... drilled well, vary nice, Fcwmer Kindergarten lu.ehw of.. t.nng chlldc1,.. In my home. FT ot PT. Structured aetlvltl... Cen· 304-122-3841. 1111211 Lol on FlavJOf BNCh Fla. Wilking distinct to beach. Blllw- O.morid Baach I 91. Augut11no. Ownor -111152, Local No.IM-«e-Gm. 61 Farm Equipment 12 1981 Chevy 3f4 lon Sllvendo 4xC loaded. 1a84 Prowler cernper 24' with air, awning, T.V. .,.. l.nna, ca.,.c call aft• 7 p.m. 114-:156-117'1 Vans 1981 Ford 414 4 ap, F·1110 381 ang, t3,500. 11111 Chav. Sl~ we,-.do, 4x4, auto trtne, JSO eng, 12,500. 304-815--113i. 62 Holzarctlnic. Wanted to Buy 1183 Chivy BMuvllte 7 pl.-n- 7~ /1 ANtS,___ _ _ __, r r - - - - - - . , . . . - - - - - - , 1 GLllf? GLUB Campers NtwaHour Ill)) Cunenl Att.lr Ill • az ra Wheel 01 FCMtuno 1D I!J) Night Court (])) Moneyllne II) Mloml VIce 1211 Mutlc Row Video D Andy Gr1tflth / ['lo, THAN~). l'M r-IOT VtflY GIG 0~ fTHNIC fOop. [ C A~NOT 1ELL YOU HOW LONG I HAVE WAITED FOR THIS MOMENT, FRIEND! PHATSOUGI-\' S e>Aic.~ SHOP 44H221. HENRYS ROOF PAINTING, 304175-6831 or :J04..57&.21111. HouMhokl Malnttn~ne~ : Aoollng, now"-lr, aiding , n-lrapalr, carpamry, odd lobo. •tlmat•. 114-37'1--2820, eN tor Uhch. I'VE DWDED1l:JMAKE~ 15 A D'.Y OFF FOR AU... FRIE:NDSHW CLLJ8 MEMBERS. lODAY 'rtJLJ ~T HAVE IV BE' "'- F RIENDLY. / ~ THAT WAS A PRETT\-1 6 TlJPID IDEA . -1 ' " .. , J " "' -.JJ' '· . . . 8fl5.,3802. S.pCic Tonk Pumolng StOcO.lllo Co. RON EVANS ~NTERPHISES, Jockaon, OH 1-800~31.. 521. BARNEY PAW!! DON'T OPEN THAT-- & C.r1tr't Plumbing andHN11ng Fourth 1nd Prne Oalllpo11a, Ohio ASTRO-GRAPH & Refrlgerat lon General Hauling A I A WoiOf Sorvlco. Poolo cl.. twne, wile. lmmedtat~1.000 or 2,000 gallono dallnry. Call 304- 18,000 mn... 11,400. 304-112. 3308. Wltlllf"'In'l 18113 ford Cargo Von. 83.000. 814--441-1111. Before 5 p.m. or con10C1 Clortontl Sorvlcoo Dapl., COUn1a, 2,000 lo 4,000 capocilyl cleteme, DOOia, wella, •o. Cal Wtttr BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~'Your ~'Birthday Hlull-., ret•, volume dlj. 304~-nl~t Upholstery 1987' Ford Atro.l•r nn, er011lln1 condHion. I.A>odod. NIIOO. -rar·o Uphollllorlnt 1988 Ford 1110, 4 drlve lng 1~ 001011y .... 28 ,..... Tho lruck. Excollant condHion. In fllmfturo upiiOIOIIIing. 63 Livestock optlone. SHOO. 114 441 8830 af. . Cllll :IOW1S-4154 lor ... ... ,., !lpm. Um•t• Purebred srmmental COWl & calfl with ragl.t:11tlon p1pere. 2 1188 Ford lui ala con'llrakH! yNr old Slmmental bull. f*h- van. 12,1110 mlloo. $15,000. 814- Orohom UpltolaiOIJ Clln1•, :103 HIIHop Dr. Call lor il!ol!"mlltta vlch b<Ndlnt. &14·3&7.0483. ' ......... Cotl114-4411411. a Juty 12. 111110 More trave l than usual is a possibility in the year ahead. There is a likelihood you might lake a lrlp of some distance to a place you'volong desired to visit and It wm live up to your expectations . CANCER (Juno 21.Ju1y 22) Whal you can' t accomplish on your own today can be achlevod with competent partners . You must be sure, however. both parties have a harmony of purpoB&. Try· lng to patch up a broken romance? The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker con help you cermng two unre lated IO¥Oivemenls. One perta•ns to something of 8 social re ll:tiiOn Sh!p work . Ma1 1 $2 to Mat ch· nature and the other is associated with make r. P 0 Box 914 28 . Cleveland. OH your material aNairs . 44101 · 3 4 28 LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your g reat esl AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. II) You COIIId successes to da y are li kely to come !rom be more fortunate I han usual in material situation s vou manage lor others . For- ventures today . not only for yourself, tunately. you 'll share in the benef 1ts or but tor people you ' re associated wl1h as well. advantages or those you aid PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Usually VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Today you might be called upon to arbitrate a mal· you are a reasonably caullous person. ter between two diSSidents. You ' ll know but todav you might be inclined to lake how to bring these parlies together in a a risk . Others may think of II as a gam ble. but you'll know It's more like a sure manner that w1ll nullify their differences LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) Some1hlng In lhlng . whi ch you're presently involved can ARIES (Marcl1 21-Aprll 18) 11 lhere Is yield a greater return than you first sus- something special you need today, peeled . Analyze this matter again today don'1 keep It a secret. Poop'- you've helped In th<l past will be happy to asslsl with an eye toward Improvement. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NGv. 22) Soclol con~ you now. Ask . facts could be extremely helpful for you TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) lnslead ol today. Someone you know might open 8 complaining aboul your pr-nt cirdoor for you thai you have been unable cumstances, take time to review all of your oppor1unltles and benefits today to jar loose. and you'll diiC<lver you ' reln pretty good SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) Don·: get rallied If It looks like you've invested" shapa. In an early business skirmish today, be- QEM1N1 (May 21-Juno 20) You are cacause you are a stronger closer than an . pable of rather remarkable achievelpener . Be tenacious and you'll come ments loday, provided you are properly mollvetod. If you think about how you out OK . CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. 18) Happy can lmpt'ove your material elrcumtidings could come lo you to~ay con· atances, this Should do the Job. t o under sta nd what to do to m ak e the 1 Ooatl Cil 700 Club Wltlt Pat kn ow that EAST four diamond tricks and the ace Of changing direction . It 's barely Instead. to set the contract. West was trying to lure West into a terrible needs to ftnd East wi1h one spec1fic error. But that would give South a card - the queen of clubs . By shiflmg hand w1th only 12 high-card points. to the lO of clubs after winmng the Pereentages favor East's holdmg the fl,..t spade trick , West plays to defeat club queen. and West is right to go for the contract. Yes. there are pitfalls in that contingency;. . ..,.,....,... CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Dutch 1 Speed commune 6 Average 45 Put lorth 9 'The Tempes r · DOWN role 10 ··sonanza " 1 Abominaled role cresl 3 12 Lead · tm alloy Sanla s 5 Ennoble reindeers 6 Covenant 7 I 8 16 Dog s do c 18 Altar of Zone t t o30 (J) Gaor90 Wllhlngton fPI 3 Of 4) (HO) 11 ~ 8 tonlgh!Show Stereo. (I) tlpOrlaCantor oac-..Q (I) American All Forum Q (])) Sporta Tonl,ht 81 G 'Stlngnlr CBS late Nigh! SHngray trias to find a deadly 8mallpo• agenl. (R) a an s~~ga D M1911111tt, P.l. 12:00 (!) lleNIMIM T'::f" ·~ ~ Tonlgllt P.l. Ill Magnum, • II]) Love CornnoiiCIIC!IllaoDIII iiJ NewaNighl I!! Clime Story Luca attempts to use a strike to gain oontrol of Las Vegas. 23 C ust o m 33 Pr o vide motion 24 Is lamic Sport s food selling 34 E nglis h 25 lll1nois river c tly 36 Analomical nelw01 k es labh s h e d 39 Mod e rn 14 C andle 27 C ann e n ·s t7 Old 1 note 41 King 29 Aunl ( S p ,.-,-:--r.,-,-:--1":'- 22 Tell C aesar lover fTHJSIC8i 2t P1 c kpock e l - Com- of s heep 26 Long DD S ( sl 32 C enlury planl 11 81eed lation f9 P~rt 20 V e tc h seed monlh c on s te l · I (Lal . l glanc e 23 Subs <d e 24 "L o ve · L' in Leghorn I~ 27 Giver 28 Func l1on 29 Fashion 30 Ancient limes 3t Whole 35 In s e c t 36 R e 1gn lnd1 a 37 Needle fi s h 38 Flavoring 40 Speec hify 42 Exude 43 Age s o f man. by number DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -llere's how to work ] i 11 it : AXYDLRAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One Twilight Yesterday ' s Answer a s c ore 15 Summer (])) Moneyllna II) Mloml VIce D Lorele < 4 Hall t3 One of (Fr E<-f'it~ 2 Mounla1n aa 12!1 C o n - With Olnah possl- clubs - in short . lricks to burn . And ble that South held only J · x of spades th e conlract would succeed and the quee n of clubs . and !hat South ·~ 11(1) 1111 IIIG 8 Newo ID I!J) Arunlo Hell Stereo. +KQ5 +A J; changtng .1 6; +AQ 2 able to modify your plan of attack as '1'108 42 e 1ther declarer or defender, when you • 10 7 4 • 8 62 r an..., the necesstty . +Q43 K 10 9 Aller South gol to three no· trump. SOUTH West made the normal lead of a heart. .KJ East won the are and returned the .K J 6 three-spot, won in dummy with the tAJ93 queen as South played the jack. South +a 762 now played a spade back to his jack . Vulnerable: N e ither West took the queen West could now Dealer : South safely return a third heart. selltng up his tO while he still had the ace of F..a.sl Wr st Norlh Soutb spades as a sure entry . And what Pass Pass I+ I+ would the heart return accomplish ' 3 NT All pass I NT Pass The defende,.. would take two heart tricks and two spades. Declarer would O pening le ad: 'I' 2 end up with nine lricks from among three spade tricks. lwo heart !ricks, L----,.,--,----,--,----! 11 oatl (J)IIebnan • (I) NtghUino 1~ UN •Q; horses in midstream 1s not wise. But at WEST the bridge table it 's perfeclly accept ~ l2ll Quantum laap 1111 Night Coull __----, NORTH .10 9 843 James Jacoby Eques lrians a 9o30 II ~ Ooar John John dreads breaking up with a single motner and her daughlel. (R) Sloreo. C fl D I)) B-ator l>tace Kiswann 2t sl bortnday pany sets the stage lor a showdown . Stereo t;1 10o30 (I) American Palchworl1 Visil dancehalls and parades 1n New Orleans · back streets 1D crJ1 To1l 1211 C100k & Chaae Heating Common:lal and R.-lal wlrtng, new MrVIcl or rtpalra. Lic«~Nd Elocblclana. Pooqoal<o Elaclrlc · 1 - . m l. R... Mnllel or commertlat wiring, new wvk:e or rwpalrw. LlceriHd eltc:trielan. Ridenour Electrical, 300.e1!-1181. si~ing Sam must stop 8 lovely political revolutlona_!l from bombing a lab. (AI t;1 Ill MOl/lEo Pat Qarmt And BIUy The Kid (AI (2 05) 111211 Q (I) China Beach McMurphy and a marine see who can eat and dnnk the mosl. (A) Slereo. Q (I) Newtwetch Ill Man-Made In America Figure In A Landscape 1111 •IDI Rucueo 911 A high schoolteacher sa~es students from 8 lab a<plosion. (R) Sweo Q 18 crJ) New Twllk;tht Zone (])) Evening Newo (12 Newo R.......dollngo llobl'- Homo reptlr1 roofing, concrwta work. tleclncal, ,.umblng expll'itnc:e. Reference. lneurance clelrne .x:epltd. IM~101t 81"-'446-3888 By M.D. Ooogie saves 1M lila o1 111<1 coolesl dude 'n the school. (A) Slareo . C illl • G Jeko And The F1tm1n While in~eSI!QBtlng an auto accident surprising e~idence turns up . (AJ Sl8feo . C IOILarry 'King Llvel II) MOVIE o Wheels Of Torrar (2 00) S1ereo. Naohvllle Now II~ Davia S.W-Vac Sa."Yic:e, G.orgH CI'Mk Rd. P1rt1, ·~ plloo, pickup. and doll-r. 114448.0294. 87 Night Caur1 Mac 's Raber!SOit Rooting and Siding. 'Trailer roor. painted. FrH estln'lltte. Fred Utrb, 31)4.113-8111. NatOnabMI a a \ Ron'e TV Service, apldtllzlng In Zan~h alao MfVIclng moat other brands. KouM calls, 1110 aoma appliance rapalra. WV 304~-ni-2388 Oblo 814-14&-2454. Rotery or cable~ tool drilling. Moat well• compl.ted Amt dey. Pump 1tltt and INI"VIca, 304- BRIDGE group, lhe Slarlighls . (A) MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS' fOR ANSWER . ~.........:....::.:._ 11a DI]J Doogle Howaer, Unt- lE Tl[RS IN SQUARES "The tough thing about true humility," complained the stuck up fe llow, "is you can't BOAST about it." thinks her rota as mother is ending . S1ereo. l;l 1211 On Stage 9oatl II~ Complete the chu ckle quoted by f,llrn g in l h t~ mium g WO(dS you develop I. o m step No 3 below SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Treaty - Noble - Youth - Nudism - BOAST gets nervous when she reunited with his old Gardner'• Home lmprovemtrll: Rn. I Com., Rooting, p1intlng, gutter, patio dtcka, and ll:c. 1114-- e a TRY OJ? IJIJIJ ALL- CIDCCX.Ai£ £¥£Kt'I)E 131rtrt£ . &lo PRINT NUMBERED {:II 8o30 (I) MaJor League Beaebaa II Ill]) Heed 0t The Cloao Slereo. l;l 1111 1D G NonNI LHt Anne EEK AND MEEK . L_.l..-....L._l.._.l..-~.L.......J loOS Ill MOVIEo Apach<l (155) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHionll llfatlrn~~ guarant •. Local retarenc• l\lmiahtcl. F,.. Htlmat11. Call collect 1· 114-237-4488, day Of night. Roglft e...men1 WatMpr~ 85 raincarnatod. (A) Stereo. Q II a Ill)) Growing Paino a Home Electrical ol a woman who claims to be (])) PflmaNewo She Wrote Canvorutlan Wltlt Dinah D MOVIE: SUck (AI (2o00} Improvements 84 a2 llewllched 7o35 Ill SllnfOrd And Son I!! Murder, 1185~418 ~ Plumbing az a lii!J) MOVIE: Barfty (A I (2:00) 1983 ToyoCa Dolphin ~or home. Elty on ga•, tow miLaat, IC, ~f contaln.d. $11,500. ~~ -. 114-«a-~13. a Slareo. Q (I) Ill Ltve From Lincoln Center Gerard Schwarz conducts Mozart's opera. The lmpresano 12 00) Stereo. 1111 Ill G Till a Ia America, Che~lo Brown, Pall 6 (0 o30) 11114 S1arcraH pop-up campo.. SIMpt! I . Good condhion .•M!Mt-2480. Camping trtlllr tar Ilia or rent, Mcdanihan'a Tr11ller Court wv. 304-1T.Wa48. Hunter Spacial fold out camper 7o30 II~ Family Feud (I) U.S. Olympic Foollvol Q Entartalnment Tonlglll Ill)) Marne'• Family 1111 111 Joopardyll;l Glilll M'A'S'H (])) Croaoftre a & . . + loGO Cil Gaorvo Woohlngton (P1 3 Ot 4) (1 :40) II ~ Unoolvld Myotorleo Examine lhe story 7- (I . A famous comic says you can tell people almost anything once you get them •u1 3 1o05 Ill Jofferoano II I ~--,~~,-=,~.....::...,;;1'-.:..:,I.....:.:_TI--4 Q Mogulne Ol.l Al.lTh. FRANK AND ERNEST A VHy E ..-~-G-E-0-1-N-N-...,, 11) Spa~oCentor tnllde Edition (I) IIl MacNeil Lehrer Dtl-3844. 82 . 1!/ Scarecrow & Mro. King II a WAfER Outchcren, Mit-contained, 81 I NBC Nightly Nowa 5PITTI~ goad condl1ion. $1200. Cal IM- -7. a iS~ PM Motor Homes 1m 2 DNewhlf1 8:35 Ill Andy Grittlth 7oatl Wa,. lo bu~ radl.,or tot 1m Ford pick up 302 engine, 304IJ'$.5165. 79 1I I I I ~~.--r~-rr~t-,1-TI--1 ~ 181!J) Andy Qrlftlth Budget: Tranemlulone; All Typn, UMd I RebuiH, 30 dl.,. to 1 year wlrrlnly, own.r: Bill Flowtrt. 614·24s-&677 or 1'14319-2263. 17S-8311). 441-2700. 1 II a Ill]) ABC Newtl;l Etectrtc ContiCt 1;1 illl ID G CIS Nria 1;1 18illl TllrM'o Company 1211 Top Card & OW van, cu10111 Interior toeded, Wanted to Buy uNCI UobUt Homn. Call 114--448-017& · wouldn ' l you kn o w 1Lwe o nly g e t 16 miles to I he gallon . & 4 WD's 11111 Dot1110 4 wltNI drlve olckup, $1,500. 1~ ·~ I•UO. 11nd N B•l•r. John O..ra Raila, manure tprNdtre, moww• cui· Uvatof'IJ Oliver com plckars, o1har 1lald roady aqulpmon1. Hown Farm Machinery, At. 124 I Mayhew Rd., Jackeon. 0,.._ 288~G44 . ' Auto Pans be· REHUGS I (I) Body 1Il3-2-1 Accessories Trucks for Sale 1981 Chevy Slapsldt . ~0. fu~*ll• Grut Cond. 114- 73 76 I II)) WOfld fodoy II) He-Man D t Dnlam Ot Jeannie 8:01 Ill lleve~y Hillbillies Mercury M1n:rul11r Spaclallst. Factory trained, bonded. Prtcl· alon Mobile Marin•. We comtto you! 614-259-.5m . Services ru:: Jlm'e Farm Equipment, SR. 35, West Gall lpoila, 1114-448--1777; Wide ltltcllon new & uud firm tractorw & lmpltmtnta. Buy, 1111, trade, 8:00-5:00 w•kdeyt, Sat. till Noon. Lott & ecretgt nallablt for ca• Oragonwynd Can art Perala n, 1D83 Oldt. All poM~r, In good Siamese 1nd t-tlmalayan kltttnl . shape. 814-1192-n17. 614-446-3844 aH•r 7 p.m. 198A Chrysler E Sert.., air, Ill Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ava . whMI, cruiM, low mllnga, no Polnl Pltuant , 304-ti75-2063, tO rus1 . good wo"'. c1r. ef4..4C8.. gal ttl up $14 .99 and 10 g•l ~90--~·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ complete $43.25 -1984 Cutlasa Sierra Broughsm. Groom end Supply Shop-Ptt Dtnel, loaded, all Oflglnal. Sell Groom ing . All breed s. All S1yl... for payo". 614--446-2308 or 24&-lams Pal Food Oealar_ Julie :11611 ::.4::.·-,--,- -- - , - -Webb. Call 614-446-0231 1984 Olde Delta, excellent con. Peking••• puppies. AKC R~l• dhlon. $4QOO. 132 Butternut, Shots and wo rmed . Pomeroy, Ohio. lered Mother.'Father on preml• es . 614992-2600 1985 Chevy Cavalier. Al.llo., AMFr.t stereo casutte. 12800. 114Rad & Wh ile Copper· Nosed 885-4418. Beagles . 8 Weeks old $65.00 1985 Chrysler New Vortler. 4 Eacfi . 614·256-627S door Sedan. Every o~lon . Slbtrlan Husky pup. t1 monlht 36,000 actual mllee. S1me •• old . Spay.ct. 614·992 -"76. new. $6,100. 614·i92-&ng. Squlrrtl Oogs mala Cur, 2yra 1985 Ranaun Alliance OL, 1.7 old, good $6<10. Male Mounllln engine, $1,275. 304-882-3793. Fleat 1 12 1tarted . Female Mountain Flnt 1 started. 1987 Z-28 lroc C.maro. l..oadtd. Female Mounta in Fiell 8 month. $11,000. 614-1192·2421. 304-875-6132. 1988 Oodg• Colt. Excellent c~ dltlon. l3gso. 61M46-235i. 57 Musical 1988 Ford Tempo, aulo., air, Instruments loaded. )5,000 mi. $5200. 6 Regular J&r.t Customara alwaya 441-0411. recelva more than ltuty 'ra ehar- 1989 Chevy Bitzer. .lppro1. ged lor. J&M Piano S.rvlct . Bill 28,500, AJC, running board1, Werd 304-862·2325. Ask ma custom Uru. 614-";1112·2603 alttr about "J&r.t". 5p.m. Studio Plano by Baldwin . Good 1989 Dodge Datana, mull .. n, condUion . $400 Or bell offer. call 304-615-3000 mon-frt g....e 614-992·7062 eher 7p.m. p.m. VCR $100. Guitar and amplifier 1989 Plymouth Reliant, 2 dr., $40, cei ling tan $15, Maytag 20,000 mi. Good eondlllon. &14Wringer washlf SSO, rlnH tube 379·2n&. S20. 614-94!i-2526 . 1gag Thunderbird tor Nit. Taka ovar ptymtnle. 614-247--47'93. 58 Frulls & Kanrno,. dryer. Excellent eondi· tlon. Almond color. 614-H2-7175. ...., '' .,,. . . 1gso Sun bird, rtbuiH ~lne, runt good. $600. 614--379-- l 1981 C.adllllc Sedan Dlvllle. Good condition, tlr, till, crulu, AM -FM caaun •. $2200. 614-3677885. :,:c86:0-B:-a- y-;:ll-na-r-=c=-.-pri 7C14 :-:-:1c:-c 12 ft: -,-o: 50 hp. 304-875·2039 after 5:00pm. ... ...... p ft 1wv• rocraft 18 Hah and ekl 88hf Evtnrl.ldtl, 304-fi75-1988 If· tar :00 PW. _ __ _ B_OA _ TE --c-R:-S- - - - the low to form four simple words (D SporlaLook 1978 Glutton 17 ft. lrl·hull, Clean wheat SffiW, $1.50 per 100hp, In botrd outborad, uc bale. 614·256-6011. cond, $3,895. 304-675-6470. 1978 S11Star 1• V2 ft . trl..flaul10 Hay for Salt. Clover & Timothy. <# Round Bal.. in the Fiekl. 81 4-- hp, M•rc., All equip. Call after 7 p..m. 614-446-i243. 2• 5-5593 llghled marquee •ign '83 Renault Reliance, 4 door, W!lattart S299. Free dallvary. aulo, good cond, 64,500 miiH, f)lastlc lttlers $37.50 box. AAA $1,350. 304-675-4585. algn1 HJI)0..533-3453. An '(lime. 1910 Ford Falrlant 500, tn~lnt Sharp limon l"Vk exercise blk•, 302, two door, actual m I" dart board, li • new. CW 81,"2, after 5:00 PM 304~75-recorda, mav be collectable 5956. Items. Car· 70 Chevrolet Malilw Station Wagon . 614·446·1681 tV'S Pontiac 52,000 actual mllea, good running cand $600. Single bed with box spring and 13 ft .("mana deep tr..zt. )(M. ma1tres1 . 4 tires P185-75-R14 675-1595. $50. 1985 ford Temps XL.. 304· 882·2796 after 5:30. 197& Chevy Nova. 37,000 tasy - - -mllte, n.w tlrat, gas shoeka, SP"d Queen washtr for s ale. comple1t brakiS, alignment, Naada minor rapairt _ 614-Qg2. new AM-Ht cassette with 1175 . epeaktn, 6 cyl., PS , GrAI gas rnlleage. $3000 firm . e14-99255 Building 5657. Supplies 1978 Thunderbird Exc: . Cond. low mlluge. 614·367-7061. Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· 1979 Oldl Cutlasa; runs good, ters, Rio Grandt , OH C.U 614· $500. el 4 -66~lS1!1 ahar 5 :oG. WILL KILL YOU lo30 "~ Hay & Grain Autos for Sale 8 (I) Oegraatl High Caitlin dramatically discovers that Claude 's commitment is a lacade. 1;1 Ill Reedti1g Rainbow 1;1 Bl!T THOSE LINE DRIVES & Motors L.umber Hlloned and plain, 314 to11f2 Inch . Red and blaek oak, wild cherry, WilmA, poplar, aah, and maple also baltboard, eating, jams, etc. 614-446--8038. Nl 1 1 ct 1/4 d amend cluster, Ill n 10 f( w-allow gold. Size 6. $200 . 614-446--4054. 245-5121. ''TI-\OV SMLT NOT BE AFRAID OF THE TERROR B~ N16f<T. NOR OF T~E PESTILENCE THAT WALKETH IN DARKNESS ... " ,IIW'I 71 R.arrange letters of 0 lovr Krambled words aa Ill)) 1111 •az SNow• 11) tnllde The PGA Tour 1m 17 ft . S11rcr11ft 111-Hull Boat. t25 HP, Evlnrudt EnSine, Livestock compllll• lop, n- upl>ot• ory. Clll &14-286-1318 after 1:00 p.m. u-ut.tlna ho...a bolt. 34 Registered polkHf Hereford Bull, .. ,"' ,_ 2yeart old, $900. 304-675-3988. ft. Ex. cond. 1114-446--4109 or 1114_3-N'-'-2:.CJ-'-' IIO .- - - - -- - - 64 11 WOlD UMI - - - - - - - l~hd ~y CLAY I . POLLAN Mc:Connlctl I;! lor Sale ID !991:l llf NEA. Inc: Merchandise 13 •~ 11185 Honda 100 llagna - Excellant condition. A• king $1200. Can 614""46-M&& botwollrt 5o30 I toOO pm. JULY PUULII 1:00 (J) Hardcaatte And u,.... Miscellaneous Page - S@\\~lA-<Z£!rSs TIIAT DAILY EVENING 1183 Suzuki Tempt«. Exc.tltnt condition. 5400 mi.... Alto lncluct. twlmel. Call 1ft• 7:30 p.m. 614-62·7175. Save 10% on all carpet In stock witfl ad In p1per, Mollohan Fur· nlturs 614-446.."J'I44. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Ollvt St., Gelllpollt . New & Uud tumltufl, haattrw, Westem & Work boot e. 6,4-446-3159. '" '·Good WED., ti,&OO. llrm. !04-175-2072 averdnga. I II S"'AFU® by Bruce Beattie 35 ped, 1,200 ICIUII mlltl, 0 u;:.-:· Riv:·RS~ Be~fct''St~~·· f)orta~e Mobile Homes BEAlJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from t1921mo. Walk to ahop & movies . C1ll 614-446·2568. EOH . 3 Br. r.nch, gaa fumiCII, CA, 1183. AnonowOocl co,. Conlor; Cllll Ooorgoo Ponab'- S.wmlll, don~ 304~·- lor Pllzlllo. houl [uol caii:J04.411-1H7. dtpoalt, school but roult, 304· 576-2309. 2 roomt & bath tl75fmo. office space S1001mo. ell utllltlaa In cluded. Latayet1a Mall, 614-4467133, &1H46~222 . 114-114~2202 . lenary 114-441H1230. lloiOIJ 614,.46-025-1. h:c ou_•_• _· c3-cbod -croo - m - •. $200. month $100. clllning "s1-'-,c.r.:: ooc.m= Wanted to Do 173-~46 . ··DRIVER SEMINAR·• COM TRANS, INC will bt hold· ing an open houN umlnar In POSTAL JOBS t18,3i2.S87, conjunction with 125fyr. Now hiring. Call p) 60S. MOUNTAINEER TECHNICAL. 687-&ooo Ext. P-4562 tor current SCHOOL on THURSDAY JUL.Y lilt. 12, 1g90 from 1:OOpm to S:OOpm READ BOOIC.S FOR PAY I $100 t and 7:00 pm to 9:00pm al Call 1--t00-847.7878 11wo oECONOIDDGE ($0.ttlmln) or wrt1ao PASE -33E, 3U Jackaon Plko Gllli~lt, Ohio ~Si Llncolnway, N. Aurora, II. Wheth• you ,. 1n experienced ·k r =--:o--::---::---::--:-cc-c driver or have no axptr~ 11 ephone SoticHor. Evening til, we encour1ge you to hours. Hourly plut generou1 Transportation II hart comml.. lon. Serious lraquirn to atay tnd COMTRANS CAN 1 614 092 7TI 1 GEl" YOU STARTED!FOR MORE on y. . . . INFORMATION CALL;1-800-456- Warned. O.ntel Rtctp!lon ist. 6092 Progr... lva Dental prtctlca COMTRANS ... ~dng fritndly, outgoing ~r· Genertl Freight division of aon to join their denta l taam In Not1h American Van Llnu.EOE providing qlllllity patient cart. O.n1tl and Computer experinea preferred. Pltau 11nd AVON · All erus, Call U..rll~n reeume to Dr. Larry kennedy, WNvtr 304-a82-2645. «1 G.nnl Hartinger Psrkway, All· S.ar Watarbttdt It now lllddl<lpo11, OH "'JGO hiring tor lt't MW etMI In Ohio Wtndy'e now hiring tor au River Plaza. No Elparience Shlhe. Apply In P.,-.on. Sun . _ neceeNry. Must bt •n•getlc, Th..n. Between 2&4 £ .0 .£. hard working & entoy working wHh peopa.. Salary ph• Com-. 12 Situation ml ... on. Apply at:.~II-Star Wtlt!Wdl, Ohio Riv.r Plau, Wanted Gllllpolla,Dh. Care for ttdtlrly In my home Amateur photog111phara wan- Men or woman. Must bt am· ted! No 11. Up lo t1,800 dally Also accapt Call 1·1100·230-36311 (U91mln.) bulatory. or write: PASE·517G, 161 S. Un- AlzMI"*- palltnll . 614-667· 1183. CG~nway, N. Aurora, 11110542. Day care Provider has Anernbte product• al home 3C.rtltild opanlnga tor children ot any urn up lo $400 Mtllly, no ••· age. H you live In Melg1 or perte~J 11ay wont. For mort Athlne CountiH you m1r, bo lnfarmahon call 1-504-813-t111M eligible for fr• babya ning Ext. 1150. through the Department ol AVON I All ArHa I Shlrtey Human s.rvte... C1111tled In Firat Aid and CPR . SR 7, TupSpoara, 30U75-1421. pert Plains, Oh. 114-6&7-6Jzg or Babylttter neeMd In my home 3 eM-187..&183. •v•nlnp a WHk. OccaaakNal/y Roommate fat 6 Sol. Momlnp. IM401.o811 monlha.Fumlahtd, Neat, NonCOOK, mutt N •vallab.. for all Smoker. lnltrvltw Erqlrtd. 614· houro IJIPIY In paroon Holiday «HeM Inn OOIIIpolla, Ohio. 450 Pika 91, kanauga, Ohio. 18 Wanted to Do Eam mont!' by 1ha WHk. Join th• numb«a to dlmonttratt Car I lawn mow« rtlptlrt, pick''Chrfstma•Around-The-Worid ... up and dtllnry. Moblla homes Juty.OeCember. Leiva name, unblock.d I rtblocktd, roota add'"l. and phone number on p1lnted. 304--578·2818. anawarlng urirlco.l14-182.e31t. C.re tor elderly In my hom•, EARN IIONEY ANding bookal 304-113-5248. UO,OOOIYr. lncomo po1an11al. Cu81om mad• Country curt1lna Now hfrlnt. (1) 105~7- with 1 or 2 rufflll, FHtoone Ellt. Y..Qf.2. Flagl & C..c1dn, uph~•te.:ed Comlctl. Any tlze, any f1brk . EJdlrty woman army _vetertn good ciMnlng 11c1J 1o do bllh"""" and k110hln, 304-<IJ'$. 18 Immediate opening tor pan-lime 21 Business nurelng auietant. Mull bt llnOpportunity lble and willing to work all lhUt•. Prater certlll.d but will INOTICE! 11111n. Apply In peraon at America,. Pomeroy 3675g OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO. Rocktprlngt R01.d Pomeroy, recommends that you do butl· nna whh people you know end Ohio. i:OE. NOT to a.nd money thro1.19h the Opening tor elderly care In my mall ur'llll you have lnvullgtltd home. Good reft..-.ncts. 31)4. IMoHerlng. ParHime Patient S.rvlc• ...._ tittlnt to WOJk In flmlly plan· nlng centers in Malga, Qalllt, ancfltwrtnc:t countl ... Mutt be experienced In medical onica pntCIIcn and client rtlatlona. Responelbll petition lot a m... lu,. Individual wtlh good Judgemtm •nd HnliHvlty to ,.productlv• hearth needs of woman end t.mltl... Mual b4l will organized; ha va dtmonalraiiKI compettnctl wfth flgurM and recordkNplng. Mutt be ab._ to wort. under guldtllnll with minimal eu~r­ vislon end htvt luptt'lof verbal communleltion ekllla. RequlrH ,.ueb.. lr~~naportatlon; flexibility of time and ablltly to trevtl to othtf agency ofrlcea 11 needed. Evening, Saturday and wMkday hourt are to bt ex,.c· ltd. Send rHuma end rwo tmploymant reterenc:es lo Planned Parenthood of Southtlll Ohio, 3M Richland Avenue, Athtn~ Ohto 4510"1, by July 11, tHO. EuEIESP. ' $45. Btd tnm• $25, Outen gun. Baby manr ..... & Slul35 & king frtme $50.Sla Good Nlldlon ol bodroom aul111, mat1l cabinets, headboards $30 antt up to $65.90 day• eam• •• cath with approved credit. 3 mi. out BulaviUt Rd . Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon , lhru Sal. Call 6l4446 3:l2. 8 1183 Honda C8X50, luHy equip- I ,I The Daily Sentinei- Television Viewing 1182 Yameha 750 Maxim. Rtd. axe. cond. $1,000. Eve'e 8,.._371-21111. I Ohio Middleport. 3711-21114 Merchandise LAYNE 'S FIJRNITURE Sofa• and chat,. pricN from $395 to $995 . TabMit $50 and up to $125 . Hld•a·bld• 1390 to $595. Recliners 1225 to 1375 . L.amps $28 lo $"125. Dtnet111 1'109 end up to $495. Wood table w-8 chalre $285 to $795. O.aka 1145 up lo 137!. Hutchla $400 & up, bunk bedl comp ..te with m1Urtt1 1295 end up to $395. baby bedl $110 Matt,.aHt or box eprlnp full or twin 178, llrm .$38, and $98. Queen Hts $275 1!. up, King $350. 4 d111wer chnt 169. Gun C.blnetl 6, 8, & 10 Pomeroy- 1181 1!&0 Yamaha he. Cond. !1,030 Actual mil• 1725. 614- Goods 41 Houses for Rent 1990 Motorcycles 1980 Kawatakl 750, $400. 614&&t-3S15 afl• 5:00. 446-4425. Rentals ..... 74 Unturn!ahtd, one-bedroom IPflrtment. Second lloor, corner Second and Pine, Galllpoll1. Stove and r•lrlg1111tor. Water provkttd. No pela. Ralerer~eu requlr~ . $225 per month. 614446-4249, 614-446-2325 or 614- 51 2 ALL. Yard Sal11 Must Be f)ald In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the da~ bator• lht ed Ia to nm . SundiW' edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. MDnd1y edition • ~ : DO p.m. Saturday. Big Yard Sate 120'112 Tens Rd. Thursday July 12th 1hru July 14th g.7 11 . Larry Wright For Lease Routt 2 Asl'1ton, 1 ICrt lotak 3 mlltl lOUth Gallipolis Loc 1, pubUc water, no restrictions , some with river frontage, 304· 511-2331. ~ c,1,!;~ Gallipolis & VIcinity Wednesday, July 11 • 1990 Middleport . Ohio letter stands for another . In this sample for the three L's, X A is used for the two O's , etc . Single letters , apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are all hinls . Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE H Z F LT VRKBMLTETV IZRDMKMIZTE 5 ZFS CT R K, SWEPK V M RPSM " IFH F K K 5 ZT K5MI'l , TLTEII S ZRPQ Q R S MDV HMW - QM . KMWEBT MGKBWET Ye•t•wd•v'•Cryptoq•ote: LIFE IS A FLAME TUAT IS ALWAYS BURNING ITSELF OUT, BUT IT CATCHES FIRE AGAIN EVERY TIME A CHILD IS BORN. - G. B. SHAW () 1990 by King FAaiUUtS Syndicate . Inc � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1990