https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f4c47683909921ccfa2249c52327d62.pdf 72e8c52e7d126c18557e5545ddf8f0c8 PDF Text Text Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. July 11. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Powell's Super "a I Summer Fun Fest!! Ohio Lottery Ameri :an League teams resume play Daily Number 387 Pick-4 6865 Super Lotto 8-18-27-29-33-40 Kicker 084235 Page 6 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Low lonlghl In lhe mid 60s. Chance ol rain 70 percent. Occasional rain Friday . Highs in the mid 70s . Chance ol rain 80 percent. • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 8 THRU SAT., JULY 14 Vol.40 , No.29 8 C opvrighted 1990 2 See:Hons. 16 Pages 26 Cents Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 12, 1990 A Multimedia In c. Newspaper Commissioners OK proposed '91 budget U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM Round Steak ....• ~8 $2 49 Leg Quarters .... !'; .. 49< $l s9 •• CHICKEN THORN APPLE VALLEY '12 HAM Turkey Ham ....•..L:.•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast ..... ;~~. $1 59 1/4 Pork Loin ...•. ~a~. $179 ii.CCIDENT SCENE - II. 1984 Chevrolet Cavalit•r driven by Rarlynn Basham. Coolville, was heavily damaged In an accident Wedn es day a fternoon . Thf' car was struck at the intersectio n U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 69 Rump Roast ...... !'~. $1 ECK~ICH $ 29 W1eners .......•..... ;a~. ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 1 9 3 logna ............ !'~. $1 ECKRICH 2 LITER BOTTLE 79( FLAVORITE CIDER or WHITE VINEGAR GALLON YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••••• 79( FLAVORITE $ 9 2°I~1o Ml.lk •••••••••••••• 16 GRADE A $ Med. Eggs ...... ."~!.2 I 1 3 LB. BAG GAL. WHITNEY PINK SALMON 14.7 S OZ. CAN I $1 TOMATO Lotsa Pop ........... 2 Ice Cream ..•....~~:!~. $1 19 JUICE $ 9 $ 2 1 79( Pmeapple ..... :·.~'oc:: 2I 1 Pops1cles ...••. ~!~~u:! •. GOLD BON~ FUDGESICLES, CREAMSICLES 3 ~lAMOND GALA TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 2/Sl Good Only AI Powell 's Suptr Yolu Good SUn. July 8 thru Sot, July 14 Two Meigs women injured in car, bus mishap Wednesday OVP Stall Reports ~·o Meigs Cou nt y wome n su f ferPd srri ous in jur irs Wednf' ll day when thr car thrv wen· r idi ng in co llid ed with a bus Rae Lynn Bas ham . 11. Coo l v ille. was trav Pling sout hbound o n Township Road 82. a nd wa; approaching th e intersection of S kinne r. Eas!man and Wi ckham Roads in Mrig ~ Cou nt ~· , when a bu s dr iw'n bv K at hl rrn Morris. Ci9. Longbo!lom. reariH•cl the in ter s('Cti on at thf' "amP tim(' . Th e bus stru ck Hasham's 19&.1 Ch ev rolPt Cava lie r a nd bu ilt \'fl h lr les slid off the road int o a d il c h ThP IJU s. owned bv Meigs Cou n ty Boarrl of \llrnt al Rrtarcla · tion. camP tn rf'st on its s ~ c. according to a report f rom th(' Ga llia MP igs post of !h(' St otr Hi ghw ay Pat rol and n ' pO r ts fr om th t" sce nt· There v.:P rP no "to p s1gn:-. ._II th r int('rscc t ion Dasham v.·.1 s tJk{ •n to \ '{' t<·r11ns MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND 34.5 oz. CAN COFFEE $3 99 Good Only At Powell's SUptr Yolu Good S101., July 8 thru Sol., July 14 ROSE'S CHUNK #8GHK20-03S-08 2 QUART UNSWEETENED DOG FOOD KOOL AID 20 LB. BAG $249 Good Only At Powell's Super Yolu Good Sun. July 8 lhru Sal., July 14 S/49( Good Only At Powell's Super Yolu Good Sun. July 8 thru Sot., July 14 •• Mrmorial Hospil a l by !he Po me· E :lo! S squad a nd was a dmit lrd fo r mullipl e con tu sions . A hospit a l s pokesperson s tated Ba tO) sha m was in stable co nditi on Thf' pa ssrnger in Ba sham' s car . Terra Schoonove r . 17. Rutl a nd , 11·a .1 also admt lled a nd held ove rni gh t for observat io n. Shr wa s t'xpec lr d to be rel eased toda~·. ~ei th er was wear i ng srat be ll s a t lhr lim r of lhr acc ide nt . MorT i 'i wa s not injurr'd Strong winds damage property in Meigs area Wednesday evening 1-!('J\'\ v.-t nd ~ and rainqorm" took tht•tr toll on Mf'lg" Coun t.' \Vrd nrsd J\ rvcning . According to :vlPJ g .. Coun t\ Sh Pr ill .I a mrs M So ul:-.h,·. ttw Le banon Town ship .1r·cd v.:; t " PS(X'C'ial lv h<Hd h1t b\ ' thr sturm Sn ulsb.\ rrpor ts th <ll !h1 · 1.\'lnch arrivrd at approx1ma trl:. i p.m an d rl amoged two !r J! II'rs a vf' hiclr. spveral trt 'PS and u til i ! ~ flO IPS Th e drpa nmf'nt rPport s tl1 .1: th~ ' \\'ind ltXlk th i' tops uut of two trf'{'S o n Still!' Rmllt ' 12t ;rnd 1hnu ~: ht HidgP Roa d On 1' of ltH' lrrn iJ<, fr om tllo-;rtrrrs Jandt •d on a traih·r ownpd b\ Mr and struc k HttrTlll f:P l \1r_<., Car .\ · Coo pt•r of Portland. iLHnaging tht '. lr ~lilcf s r oof ~ ~· <~r thl ' Coopt_'r ho me . r,p,·r·r ;li uti lit.\' poll'S Wf"rf" bl own 0\' t'r . Mcnnwh i lr. on Ea ton Rid gr, thP r oof of a trailt>r ow nrd b~· Mr . <HHl Mrs Don Ha sP was dP\· 11'0,\'l ' d hy thc sP\'Pr P w i nd s Mr s. Host' and hpr d aughtrr R arhr l Wf'l'l' at honll' at !hi ' ti mf' and /Q SACRAMENTO FLAVORITE 2 LITER BOTTLE ol Town s hip Roads R2 and 83 1n Meigs County by a bus driven by Kathleen Morris, Longbottom. No onr was cited in the accident. • I 1h .Jt a tor n; ~ei n \o fu nn1 •l •·lnud h.1d V. il " ~jJOill'd :vtr.., l tosP rPpor tf'd tha t o., hp wa:::. "itti ng on hPr porrh whrn \hr saw thl ' 1r·f'PS bPing brnt ovPr bv 11w -; trong wi nd s A~ stw Pntf'n•d an a ddition 1u ta'r traiil•r . s hP hl·a rd 1he roof of 1he t rai le r bC'in g t()rn o ff A 19X9 Ford Hronro wws cL!rna gpd by 1hP fa lling dPbri s 1\'o i n j urip~ wP r'P rPpor tPd from 1hP <.;tnrm . 1erms of funds fo r the nexl y~ar The fin a l 1991 budge! will be approved a t a bu dget hear ing in December . Whil e the propose d bud get Is " in the red " . Jones ~ ...;;/ ers IO approve a ba lanced fin al bud gel. and t hal I his new budget. loo, woul d be balan ced be fore bein~ appr oved . Al so at t his WPPk's rommis · s!oner s meeting, MPigs Count y begin ils a nnua l si gn In ventory . When as ked how man y signs wou ld need to b e r r placa d, Spe ncer indica ted tha t thai f ig· urp w ould be available only after thP i nven tory was co mpleted . Highway Garage Superintende nt T he board ope ne d a bid from Ca rd s. In c . of E lida in lhe a m ou nt of $23.740 . The bid is for Ted Warn er reportPd that ron· upgrading of the comput er sys· tract pave me nl would begin in the cou nly o n Fn da y. Warner also annou nced th at discuss ion s were co nt i nuing be-lwce n lhe Meigs Cou nty F a ir Board and !he hig hway depart · m en I regardin g a proposed fe nce to su rround l he fa irgro und s. A fair board s pokesperson h ad reporl ed 10 1he commlssto ners several weeks ago lh allheboard was di scuss in g Ihe possibility of. erecting suc h a fencP to prevent fa irgoers fro m e nl e rin g l hr grounds witho ut pa ying al tht' gale. Com m iss 1oners and highway departme nt offi c ial s have ex · pressed co ncern thai s uch a re nee cou ld inconven ien cP or in lerf er e wit h I h e acttviliesof I he hig hway garage War ner indi caled thai m eelings between th e 1wo groups had bee n held and lhat a nolher was ·sc hedul ed for this week. David Spencer. a lso fro m th e h ig hway depanm en r, an nou nced that th e depa rtm ent was ahout lo Over 200 vo lu nteer s are sc he dul ed to partic ipat e 10 Meig s Co unt v's part of the 1990 Ohi o Ftiver Swepp Saturda-'·, st a r ting Sanitation Co mmission. the Ohio Drparm ten t o f Na tural Rrsour crs , Water cr aft and Liner Prt'\' at!) a.m. Thr six ·s ta tr vo lu nt£'Pr river ention and Recyc lin g. the Ohi u EPA. th e US Co rps ol E ngi ban k c lea nup proj ect schedu led for J une 16 WJS hr ld in mos1 an'a.s, but in Mr igs Coun t\· hi gh watrr a nd mud dy' banks rHT{'""i n('{' rs . and in MPi gs Cou nty i s being coord ina ted bv MPigs Co unt y LittE'r Co nt rol Lea der s uf thl' nduntf'r r· l,!roups an' askt' d to takP ro ld dr in k i ng wa ter . tl'a or o thrr brvPragr . Pa rt i c ipant :, ajra '\ kPd to wra r old c l ot hi ng. long "l; ~e ·k.., or trousers. boots. and g luvt•o., ll tatrd the post ponrmPn t Howr\·r r . K rn ny \Viggm...,. el i rrrtor oft hf' Mr igs Co unt y Littrr Co n tr ol P rogram . sayo;;. thr Sweep wi ll go this Sa turdav rpgar diPS'- of wp ather or bank co nditi on s. Brownir and Girl Scout s, Cub and Boy Scou t Troo ps. 4· H Club s. T he Meig s Count y Fi sh a ncl Gam e. Isaac Walton League, Forked Run Spomm en" s Club . Liller Co ntrol Ad visorv Boa rd Members, e m ployers of Bank Onr and n umerou s other i nd lvi d· to he lp c lea n up !he riverban k The 1990 Sweep is s ponsored b1· ~ the practice of the commission· trrn at nw Me igs County DPpa rt m pn t of Humwn Services . The comm iss ioners agrPrd to table ac tion o n the bid. !he o nly one r eceivf:'d for the project. pend i ng rev lew o f the sa me by !he Deparunenl of Hum an Services. The co mm lssloners au th orizPd 1he cl e rk loa dverlise I he sa le of a 1985 Fo rd LT D. wh ic h had bee n use d by the county as a s heriff"s n ui ser. but w hic h was no longPr being used by lhe deparlment . T he car wil l be so ld on !he co urth ouse s le ps on a dal e lobe a nn ounced by th e board . A req ues l from Linda Bentz. Counly Cou rt c le rk. lo atlend an a ll·d ay sem ina r r ega rding new DUI law was g ra nted bv l hc comm iss ionPrs in t he amount of $:i0 T hP comm iss ionPr s also a p· proved paymen t of an in voice fro m Me igs ln du s lri es. a s half of brus h cu llin g cos ! a ! I he heltport nea r the EMS office. EMS will pay rhe othe r ha lf of the blll . More than 200 expected to take part in Saturday event ua ls ha ve vo l u nteerr:d th eir tim r • I ~ ZESTA CRACKERS 99( en ted a sort of " wi sh list" from each opera tion . represen t i ng w ha t eacp would like to have in a dvised lha t it has a lways bee n the Oh to River Va llev Wat e r possi bl e. Victor Br own wtll din '(' ! tlw Hac in r clf' anup and will mePI hi ~ groups a t thl' cdd fprry !andicg par k ncar Third and Vi nf' in H Jc in r . J.\(' ith Wood wil l rnPet hr " -''O lu n t eN~ at 1hr ~hPi tl'r Hou se at thr r nl!.<lnCP ru ~~o rkPd Hun St ate Park In HrC'dsvi!il•. vou Jllt't 'rs dfP to r('pOrt to Davi d Kol.Jirnt z at thr rntra nc<• to the Hell vil lr Locks and Dam \. roup s a,c..s ig nr-d 10 Midd!Ppor·t w ill mPPt with Ro~· Mill r r a t Da vP !Ji \Ps Par k o n thP rlvrrfrn nr. and Wig gins will mel't his gr oup at rhr f><Hk in g lot stage an'a nt-•a r thP IPVl'l' in P o me ro~· In Sy r <1CUSP, vo luniPPrs arp to rrport to th f' boat ra mp arr a on t he rlvrrfront. Th o~c who own propert y· bo r· dPrin g ! hP Oh io Hivf'r "uc h as f ar mland, boa t docks or ramp s, li s h i n~ cJ m p sliP s nr r pcr ea · t io na I facilit iPs, a n ' hf'i ng invited to join i n thl' c!Panup rf fort. SP\'Pral of 1hl' vi lli!ges ar p p roviding pickup a nd ha u ling o f tras h co liPrtP d. All that ra n not bP rPcyclPd wll\lJp di sposrd of 1n Jn r nvir Dnm r n1ally acc€'ptf'd rnannr r Do nat ion s of r efres hmrnt s and ot hrr i t(•m s for the Swee p haV£" come from Pf'ps i· Cola . Domin o's Pizza. Pizza Hut, Kroger's of Pomcr O~' . Powf'!l's Super \'alu. Plrasrrs H.cstaura nt, Bob Ryrr of lhe Emergency Mt'di cal Spr !Con t inued on Page 121 Racine girl found near Stiversville Li lian r-iakao. a 1.1 yea r old bC' nrh war r ant fr om !\tli'! W' Cou nt .\' Cou rt for fai l ing 10 l\a kao w as rrp ortrd a" a runawa y by thr M rigs Cou nt \' Arcord ing to rhr Mc1gs Count.\ Sheriff' s Drpar tmrnt. s hl' wa s r r l<'asrd to thf' cus1ody of hrr grandmothrr Orlan Ba-,s . .'\ ~ . of Svrac usf'. \\'as arrPS tf"d a nd is being held in thr Mri gs Co un ty Jail on a S heri ff 's Depar tmen l in Marc h. cha rge of ch ild s lea ltng . a nd on a custody Racl nP girl. wa s loc atr d nPar Str versv ill e on \t\:ednPsd ay af1Pr b c lng mi ss ing for srvf'ra\ month s. com ply. The departmrnt rPp or·t." th,ll th e F BI wil l "proba bl y"' dism 1ss th e fed era l c harges of unl"w ful fli g ht sinrf' Ba ss i s no••· in I ' 46 OZ. CAN POUND BOX By BRIII.N J . REED Sentine l News Stall The Me igs Co unly Co mm is · sio ners took the first slep In approv in g a budget for fiscal year 1991 al th e ir regular m eel · lng yesterday . A p ro posed budge! for nex t year was a pproved by the com . missioners totaling over $11 million for all co unl y operat ions. Th e budget Is as follows: genera l fund . $2,713,690.44 ; dog and ke nnel, $15,329.18; public ass ista nce, $4,441.666; real esl· a te assessm e nt , $218,934.00; au1o lice nse a nd gasoli ne t ax. $2 .055,785.21; e me rg e ncy medi· cal ser vices opera tions, $400.805: i ubercu losls. $120.710.88; soU and wal er, $50,400.00; menial relar· dallon operallons, $1,338,567 .23; c hildre n' s se rvl cas $50, $131. 213; you th se rvices gr a n!. 49 .998.18: e m ergen cy medical transfer ser· vice, $45,150: mental relardallon bo nd retlr e menl. $17,400 .32 ; c hild s upport e n force m en t . $227,500; cou nl y home , $141.100; an d lit ter contro l. $720.000 . Commissio ner R ich Jones ex · p tal ned that !he budget repres - PINNING CEREMONY - These a r ea women have completed 80 hours of nurs ing ai de training and were awarded their pins by Elva Davis, R .N., of the /\rea Council on Aging which sponsored the program. Th e training took place at Overbrook Ce nter In Middleport and co nsisted of class tnslrucllon, CPR training, and clinical ex perience . The group will take a test In August In preparation lor state registry. Mrs. Davis was a.•slsted wllh th e training by Barbara Caldwe ll, program coordinator. Tbe classes are open lo th e public and anoth~r one will be ollered In September. In th e group receiving pins Wednes· day were lronl, Mrs. Davis, pbmlng Brenda Cunningham , Pomeroy, and back, from the left, Clnda Newman , Wellston; Janet HarUey, Ru· tland; VIrginia Blain, Racine; Belly Jo Foster, Middleport; Mary Perdas, Chester; Lori Cald· well, GaiUpolls; Carolyn Cas to, Pomeroy; Amy Caldwell, Gu111polls. Funding for proposed Ohio-W. Va., 4-lane project clears another hurdle Fundin g for I he nexl slep of I he West Vlrglnia ·Ohio four -la ne highwa y p ro jec t has c leared a n lmpor lanl hurdle as lh e House Approprl ailo nn s Co mmIt lee ap · prove d $600.000 lor illn lhe Fisca l Year 1991 Transponallo n Appro· prlallon s bill. Re p. Bob W ise !D·W Va . l and three representallves from Oh io have been pushing to e ns ure tha i funds for t he four·lane projecl are Include d In th e approprla · li ons bill. The full House Is sc heduled to vote on the leglsla · lion tom orrow . "I am pleased lhal my co lleagues on th e Appropriations Co mmittf'e ha ve SPen the value of th is pro ject." Wise Said . · 'Th eir approva l is a vNy irnpor· la nt step in lh e funding pr ocess. a nd I a m hope ful lhat lhe r es I ol th e Congr ess wi ll follow I heir lead ... "The money will be div ided between Wes t VIrginia a nd Ohio fo r pre limin ary e ngineer ing work and an en vironme ntal Im pact sludy ," Wise explained . "Those are lwo key steps In our efforts 10 get a new four-lan e ll)ghway 10 s erve Ma s on tb unty ." Wise savs s upport. which ha s cr osse d sta tr lin es and pa rty lin es, has bf'r n a key 10 srcu ri n~ fundin g from Co ngn'"· " Co O: gre ssme n Cla rence Mlllrr . Bob McEwen, Michael DrWine ta ll R·O h iot a nd I have lx>•'n worki ng close ly togelher duri ng the las t 1wo yea rs o n this idea T he ir e fforts have gone a long way towa rd m a king this d ream a re alit y." "Po int Pleasant Is the largest c ity In West VIrginia no! served by s uch a highway," Wl!e concluded , ·'and the good news Is we are makin g s teady progress In fillin g I hal void ." �Thursday, July 12, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ex-Oak, Highlander Ruff lo Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio llEVO'fiCIJ TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS~ MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WIIITEHEAD As.,istant Publisher/ Co ntroller A M!-:MBER of The United Press International, Inland Dailv Press Associa tion a nd the American Newspaper Publishers Associ at i~1n LETTERS OF OPI NIO N are wel com e Thev shou ld be less than 300 wo rds long . All letters are subjec t tn Pdl t ing and mu st be signed with namr. ad dr ess and tel ephone numbN. No unsig ned let ter s will be pub lish('d Le tter s should hr In good ta ste, address ing Iss ues. not pPrsonall· I If'S. Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 12, 1990 What to do with all those spies MUNICH - So many East German spies ar e coming In from the co ld that Weslern Intelligen ce agencies are over· whelmed as they try to sor t out the Information from these defer· tors and the flies they bring. Not th at the West Is complain· lng about the windfall- It's the espionage equivalent of stum· bllng ont o King Solomon's min es. F'or I he Soviet U nion. whose KGB worked closely with Ea s t Ger· man spies , it' s probabl y the greatest Intelligence loss since World War II . ThP Wl'stcrn mood Js "exu ltant ," according to on e Wes t German Intelligence official. He and others are preparing for a hi ghly secret meeting to be held he1e soon bt'tween top U .S. and West Ge rman intC'Jlle-ence offi· cl als. They'll sift th rough ream s of Information recf'ived so far f ro m a del uge of hundred s of East German defectors. There hav e already been al most dally meetings be!WN'n the West German foreign lnielli· gence service, the BND, and thl' Cent ral Int elligence Agency her e and In Washington since lhe Berlin Wall fell las t Novemtwr. Both CIA and BND sources describe I heir current coopera · l ion on the "take" as fi rs t rale. On e Ger ma n so urce noted there's no point in hoarding data , because there' s so much. He predicted the ··marvelous" cooperation would get even bel ~ fer In the future. One r eason he gav e Is what he caiiE'd "the Inter nationality of Issues" thai Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta will unite th e CI A and th e BND in their effor ts. Another. man" com pl'llin g rl'a · so n. he sa id. is bollilhP C:IA and the BND expect rut s in man· power and budge! as th e Sovl<'l threa t wan es and the Warsaw Pact wilhers . "We' ll all have less personn el and fewer resou rcP s. so we'll rPall :v need to sha re t hem, " the German official added. The Eas t Ge r man SE'fret sf'rvi· ces camr unde r the Staff' Sf'rurlty Min is try. D efectors with the most value to the CIA and the BND co me fr om !he ministry' s foreign Intelligence service. or HVA, by It s German initial s. Th ev are al so the hardest to Democrats, GOP made sweetheart deal on taxes Hy B U D NEWMAN WAS III ;-.JGTOI'i 1U PI \ - Alth ough l hPir l ips are sealed on the ~ ub jec t , PrestdC>nt Bush and top rongrPss iona l leader s ap parrnt ly madr a s\-v rctheart d ea l.Junf' 26, thr day Ru sh br oke hi s "rt>ad m y lips - no nf'w taxes" c ampaign plPd gro Th e deal was thi s: Top D<' mO<.Talic le adl' rs who mel with Hu sh just before he dropped his tax bombsh<'ll agreed not to glo.tl aboul their stunning political vi ctory.: or pummel him ror making .1 fiscall y irn-'sponsibl e promise he co uld not keep . And Rep ublicans agrrr d not to blam<• Dl'mocrats for forcing Bush to co ncede "tax revr nuP increases'' wrre needed to t rim the soar ing budget de fic it. pegged at ,J!Xlul $160 bi ll ion for fi scal vear 1991, which begins Oc t . 1. Asked abo ut a no-blame. no-gloat agreement. an a ide to a De moc ra tic cong ressional leader who met with Bu sh J une 26 said: "" 11 wouldn ' t boggle m y m ind if it ca me up . Whatever it was. i mplic i t or explic i t . it certainl y SPPms to ha ve worked " Although lhP m ore parlisan member s of bo th pa r ll es took turns makmg polJIIcal po int s aft er B ush 's revPrsal , congrPssionall eader s took the high road. Dem oc rat s had evr ry rPason to gloa t. Using worsening economK' co ndJilons and a rap1dly rising deficit as thei r lev e r, they made Bush Pat h 1~ most memorablf' promise of th e 19R8 presidential ca mpaign . In doing do. De mocrat s muddied th e distinction between themse i H'S and Republ ican s on taxes. forcing a ny blame for new taxes to be s hared by both parti es. Du sh· s rr\"C>r sa I wi II a Iso prPven t Republican ca ndidates. inc luding Bu sh 1n !992. from uSi ng th e tax issue- oft en th e GOP"s mos t potent ~\· rapon- aga i nst lJPmlxTals th e wa y Bush used i t agai nst Michael Dukak 1s 10 191llland Ronald Reagan used itagainstWa lter Mondalein 19Rl . And DP moc J·at Jc i £'aders were given every op portunit y to gloat . At a news ronfeJL'm·e short ly after Bu sh announced his tax fllp·fi op. House Speakf'r T hom as F'o lev , D-Wa sh , was asked whelher De mocrat s had a grc r d not to hammer Bu sh politically in exchange for hJs new posit ion '"1\o. thf>rr was no ts uchl under takin g," Fo ley sa id . adding that Dem ocratic lradPr-s would not bell11le Bush for hi s switch . · 'Wf' d rP not go in g to makP an y rom men ts of th at character,' · Foley sa1d . "We an• no l here looking for politi cal adva ntag e .... 1 th i nk it"s important th at neither politica l pnrt} attf'mpt to mak e politic al ca pi tal nut of '>l' rious bipar tisan rff ort s to reach a bu dget agrPPmPn t."' Hr sai d hi' ho pes progress CJn now be madr in Wh 1tr HoUSl'·t.'Ongrl'ssional def icit rC'duct ion t al ks "'w ith a mmi m um or po li tical pos tu ri ng oun anybody' s pa rt." A rPporter askl'd Fu k'Y latpr wh y he wos ··r r yi n g so har·d t o prrt rnd \! is nut a g rt.'at poilt ical vic tory?" ··t don ' t thin k: 11 is a polit ical vict ory,·· sa ld Fo ley, wh osE' answpr pro babl y would ha ve S!'nt a polygra ph need le jumping. R('publican s had f'Vf'ry reason to blam e Democrat s for forcing Bus h' s reversal 1\ev Democrats had threatenE'd to pull out of budgrl lalk s unless Bush moved to break a stalemat e. Rush had rvc n predicted in 1988 what th e Democrat s would do · Mv opponent 1Dukakis1 wo nt rulr ou t rais ing taxes, bull ~"'<ill · Bush sa1d in his Aug . 18, 1988, accepta nce speec h at the Republi ca n 1\"a tion al Co nven ti o n ·A nd the tDc mocra tir -co ntroll ed l Co ngress Will pu sh me to r ai S<' taxes and I 'll sa~· ·no .· And they' ll pu sh and I'll say ·no.· A nd they'l l pu <.,h agai n and I' ll say to them ' rpad m y lips- no nPw taxr s.' " Bu sh"s rPversal sparked a near·r f' bf'!lion in thr COP, w!rh a maj orit y o f Housr Republ ic ans sign!n g a IPt tPr to Rush say in g ta x inrrrasrs arc "u nacceptablE'. " Rut Se nat e Republican leade r Bob Do le of Kansas and HouS<' Rrpubl!ca n IPJdPr RobPr t Mi C'hf'l or illino is - no st ran gers to th r parti san wa r s - took no political shots at Df'mocrats fur forcing Bu s h" s s w1tr h A ll sr gns point to a polil!r al dea l. But if yo u rrad the lips of co ng JP <.,s ional l!'adpr s. yo u get denial s Howt.'VPr . if you cou ld rea d thpir m ind". 11 might bf' a differrnt story . ,\ thou_ght for thf' da_r Author Hpnry Da vid Thorrttu wro tP. " I n v•r lcln1 '" ·" j.., thr· prpsr natio n of thP wor ld ... Be~ry's World get Except for a few lop-notch HVA de f ectors who ' vp revealed l'xcellent Informa tion, intelli · gc'ncr sourc es concede, no key pC'OpiP at th e lop of th e serv ice have come over. To hear a top West Germa n counter-espionage offi ci al. they are "fanatic and ideological about communism" and unlik ely to defect . Worse. he added . t hey transferrE'd more than d tenth of their most senslllve flies in Moscow last y£>ar as reformist East German official s movE'd ln. Even without their defect ion, the HVA has changed It s tack . "Since l as t February," the offl · clal sa id, "w e have no sign or Inform ation that the GDR (F.asl Germ any tis spying on us. That's when 1he East Germans stopped espiona ge and entered Into se· crpt a gr eements of coopC'ratlon with us. " The lion' s share of defectors, so f ar. have come fr om the Stas i. t he dreaded secret police that East Germany usE'd to spy on Its ow n p eople. Stasi employr•tl 8'>.000 people full ·t Jme and paid a n et work of 109,000 citizen · inform a nt s Som e 2,100 agents' sole tas k wa s to stea m open mall while a noth er 1,05 2 lapped phones. Stasi had a fle et of20,000 veh icl es and an arsenal of 200,000 wrapon s. Stas i' s fli es on fellow Easl Germans hav e been measured In kilomet er s. Our sou r ces esti mated th at the fil es, now In the sa fe hand s of a lOO~member ci tizen's commit!€'£'. were kept on 5 million people. That's ne arly one-third of E ast Germany's population of 17 million, or most or the adult s. East Germa n officials want to destro y the fil es: West Germany, while mindful of privacy Issues . would first like a peek at them Th ey could show th e Wes t whom to trust: th e th icker t he file. the morr likely It' s on an ant i· communis t. Negotiatlons on thP fi les' f a te arf' undPrwa y. GOP suffers setbacks in California LOS ANG E LES 1NEAI Ca liforn i a was supposed to bet he promi sed l and f or the Republi · can Party In 1990. II wa s to s tart the ground swe l l that would even· tually le ad to GO P con trol of the House. whi ch in turn would gua ran t ee Republ ica n d o ml · na ncf' for decades to comP. HowevC'r, w ith thC' year ha lf ov er, th e GOP's big plans ha v,e suffered severe setbacks. Th is Is wha t's goi ng on: .~ s a result of thr 1990 U S. census. California Is expecled to get from slx to eight new H ousr seats In 1992. The GOP ts coun ting on being able to con t rol. of the red istrict ing that mu sl take pl ace after !he ce nsus. Republicans hope to pick up many of th e new Hou spspa 1s and undo the Democr at ic gerry · mandering from the 19RO cP nsus. On e in te rn al GOP scPnario called for pi c k in g up 15 Hou se seat s from Cal ifornla In 1992 The key for the GOP Is getti ng Republican Sen . PPle Wil son electPd govPrno r this November As govPrnor. he could veto any gprry mandered plan rrom thl' legislature. which Is cont ro ll ed by the DPmocrals Th e GOP would probahl .v have sufflclrnt stnm gth in lhP lrglslatur{' to prevent a vrto override. How('ver. former San Fran ci sco Mayor Dianne Feins tein' s win in the Democratic gubern a· tor lal primary is a major obst acl e Priva te polls taken b y the Wil son camp. and by the sr.tr GOP. show th at Wilson co uld have beate n Fein stei n ' s primary oppon ent - sta te attorney gPn· ora l John Van de 1\amp. H ow PVC'r. thC' polls ind! rat p t ha t Wil so n i s running brhin rl F'el nstrln . Before th r bittrr pr i ma rv betwr rn F'C'inst ein and Van d(' Kamp, Repub l i can s had h oped t he Drmocr ats would r mf'rgr oadl y split and low on fund s. Instea d, desp it e thP nas ty ca m · palgn, th r Dem ocrat s arC' c lea rl y u nit ed b r hlnd F' e ln s t e in Furt hr r. shr ha s shown thr a blll! y to attra c t fu nds on a national level and s hould have no trou bl e m atch ing Wilson' s s iza · blr war ches t. which Is current tv over $3 million. When I he Dem ocrati c prlm arv began. the Wil so n camp's per · ceptl on was that they would ha vr a mu ch eas !Pr tlmf' with FPin · str l n and her ultr a· llllf'r a l San Fran cisco imagr th an wit h Van clr Camp' s t oug h law-and ·ordrr im .1gr as att orn ey gPnrra l But t hry wat chPd in g row lng horror as F r ln str i n ou t· l a w and ordered Van de Kamp. rffr c l ive ly r emov in g her past libera l· ness a s a ca mp a ign issue. OnE' i ss u£1 tha t Wilson. a f orml'r mayor of San D iego. hoprcl to exploit in Nove mber aga in st Van dr Kamp was 1hP grow in g hos tilit y in Ca l ifor nia bf'tw cPn lo ca l and S lil li' gnvPr nmrnt rJ usrd t)\' tax .1nd spPndin g li mi tations Wil son had pll'dg ed to stop thP staff' grlVf'rnmenl f rn rn dumpin g mort' and morP funding r·rspon sibilit _ v ont o loc al govf' rnrn ent. That issuf' mrght hav P workPd in a gu twrn atorl;ll racf' ag ai nst Van de Kam p, a long -tim cs tatrofflcl al But i t is a no n-ls su l' in thr campaign aga in st F'l'\n<.;tC'in. a formrr Sa n Franc isco may·o r AOOrtlon wil l not bf' an issur i n the gu bf'rnat or ial rarrsmcr both Wil so n and FPi nstP in havp sim· li a r p ro·c holcP posit ions . Bu t thr i ss ue eouid still hurl. Wi lso n brca usr hi s runn i ng matr fo r lirutrnant govrrnor- stair Srn. Ma r ian 13crgrso n - is a con srrvat!vr w ith a strong a nt \· abortion positi on . Th r rr may al so hr a grndrr ga p that wil l work aga in st Wil so n Ac co r d i n ~ to seVf•ral rxlt Robert Wagman pull s. 20 percent of those w~o votl'd f or Brrgeson In thp prim r1ry R m os tl y women - sai d t hey would s uppo r t F't.' in s te i n in By MIKE TULLY Ul'l National Baseball Writer CHICAGO - Basehall official s can only hope t he end of the season will escape the delay s that h1t spring trainiog and th e m id-seas on break . Ba d wea l her in early 0l'toller , for E'Xi.imp le, ',1,-0uld pnxluc i..' twi ce th e normal chaos for conl ender s. The spring trainin g loc kout has le fl the• majors with pr ec ious litt le room for makeup dates befo re the pla yoffs begin. Th e proof came Wednesda y. j ust hours a(ter .Julio Franco's seven th inning double helped the Americ an Leag-uP ctown the Na· ti ona! 2-0 in a snoozP r All-S tar Gam e. f\jo fewer than four ga mt> s t oo k pla ce. with the AL trying lo r e-c laim as many games as possible from the labor trouble. Don't eve n ask what might have happened if show er s hilrl poslponed the All Star Game In stead of m ere ly produ cin g I he lo ngest ra in delay in the mid· summer cla ssic 's hi story . Co mmis sioner Fay Vincr nt . discu ssi ng the mattrr bPfnrP tlw game, indic a tPd that a rainout would have madp things vpry . ver y difficult . Maybe no! as diffi cult as hillmg the AL pllrhers. bu t diffic u lt nonP! hf' ]PSS ~L play.·rr s managrd just two hit s, fewest in Al l-St ar hi stor y Tha t futilit y Pxtrnd ('d a pi.! I H'rn [l0STOI'i t U PI 1 - Law yers for tht.' Bos to n Cr itic s a nd Brian Shaw wrrr bac k in rourt as thr gua r d appealed a court order to se\·rr his contract With Ital y'~ II Mr ssagger o and return to th r N A .~ team . flut Wednesday" s court appcarancP may ·havr bf'en an (' XC'ITi S(' in fuli l t!y. as Italian basketb all officta ls hav e now bPrn notified tha t Sha w ls not e ligtblr t o plav for t hem . F' ll3A . 1he body I haI go; er ns i nterna l tonal b as ketball, to ld t he ll al 1a n Basketball Federation in a . July~> lrllf'r that Shaw ca nnot pia,· l or anv FIBA team , includ · ing II Messa gero . The Boston (;l ob e rep orted Thursda y ··we told them that Mr. Shaw would not be eligible to play fo r anv FIBA team In the 1990-91 ~aso n . " F'IBA"s Florian Wan · ninger told thr Globe in a tr lrphonr intrrview . " And wt> as ked th r Italian Federation to stopped defendin g the present mediocre sy stem and have begun t o ally thems elves with re· former s who would stripdlslrlct s of their suffo ca ting bureaucra · cles, fo rce schools to competr ! perhaps even again st private sc hool s\ , and empower parent s and t eac hers. The most potent new advoc ates for such r est ructuring are J ohn Chubb and Terry Moe . authors of "Politi cs. Markets, and Amerl· ca's Schools," a book just pulJ. llshed by the liberal Brookings lnslltution. Chubo and Moe bore right to the heart of whv America 's schools have becom~ assembly lines of Intellectual mE'dlocrlty : "We believe exist· lng Institutions cannot solve the problem, because they are the problem - and that the key to better schools Is Institutional reform ." In other words, none of th e favored tactics of the past decade - m erit pay , r evised eurrlcula, higher salaries, greater accoun· !ability through regular testing -will give America the schools II needs. Incentives must tJf' changed. The supply and diver· slty of schools must be Increased and control over them radically d Pce nt ral lze d Parrnts (and teach er s, too) mus t 'Je free to choose lhr type of sc hool thev prefer so tha t sc hools will eithe r s hap e up o r fal l In th e Scoreboard ... ma rketplace Chubb and Moe ou tlin e a series of s teps th at any s tat e could t ake to achiev e th ese goals, wh il e taking speci al care to prev ent at· rlsk children from f allin g throu gh the cracks. Not everyone needs the eloqu ent prompting of Ch ubb and M oe to get mov ing, of course . Wi sconsin stal e Rep. Polly Willi· ams, who halls from Inner-city Milwaukee and who twice has chaired Jesse Jackson's cam · palgn In Wi sco nsin, persuaded her legislature lo pass the nation's fir st experiment In school voucher s for \ow-Incom e children . Naturally , the edu cation estab· llshment Is ln a frenzy, and a teachers' union is suing lo have !he law declared unconstltu Ilona!. If lhe union wins , It will crush !he dreams of 1,000 Inn er· city kids. Bul If II loses, other parents and children soon will be clamoring for a better educa tlon , too - and not only tn Milwaukee. Whi c h means this decade 's edu· Dear Editor: 1 stand as a Chr istian and Amer ican and as others Chris~ tlans to protect freedom, against those who are trying to destroy our moral and spiritual values . I as well as Christians many places and American citizens are against burning the Amerlean Flag, abortion and other things that are wrong. For Prayer and Bible reading In public school for thin g that are right . Rev. Charles D . Jones Dea r Editor: II look like the Senior C itizens are left out, accordlngtoFullure. "Everything done Is for the young people of the county that Is I he whole point ol !he fair." Quality and more to olfer the young people are the goals Fullure wants to see In the Junior Fair. Ople C. Cobb to JUI¥' 30: purrh.IW'd t•o•r.• ·t ul lf"l<·h,..- h ..) Blli lrr from Omahll n! Uw ,\m...-M·.our A... ~oclatlon t A, ,\A 1 Montrf' al - 1\ttiYII.il'd oulfll'l<k-r" Tl1u Majors l nlPr~ llol~l 1\1 t nH•· d l'n.,.k \Mt:R!I \ .'\ t: l.J-:,\~o\ r .-a.m " I. P.-t l;fL H :16 ., 61 • ~ .lll a ."l Ill I t 11\.1< h 1~.-1 1111 l "i>rnolu 111'"\d,on<l II It ll 1\a ltlrnuro• :1~ .\ 1111'8 U ~· .c " o· ..... .. \ fit~ I){~ ~' 1.~ ~· . u~ ~n :t;., •~ - " '""' .i ·~ :n t.!: I~ .11 Ml~ .. .. 114' 1.t a HfMnl :t 1111 ~ \M O;tk la m1 , ~· , :111 r 1111 ~~ " ~ I ~!! \'110111'~'~ '' 1 111 Ill II 1;~ l !' r T,·u .• IU II 1 7~ 1!' , li. a n..a~tt11 16 IIi l "ll 1\ 1. \\ o•dm•.,da._\ H"" u.U • \llhuuJ.. · o· l"~. l"hlo aro9 l .llnnlnrl\;,olc unur.· j K a nNL• !"I I 1 5 O :ikl:.trlll l l \tlm.-•ota 1 .: t ,oll/nrrtl u I I hur...;t,, t.arno·~ ">o • o~ut , ol' o· t t"l ~ 01 .ol '1,,.,. l uri. i lh<~ kJn, I , I. ~ lOp rn T '' \a• 1 llr " " n )U-li 1 Ill 11•·1 roll 1 \In rr1• ~ ~I ~ :1., p Ill \linn•• • • ~ ·' r T a 1~"'' ~ :,, .o t J\Jt lll rnu n · tid, ·'~" o ll a rnl ~r · h ~5 ·. ; :l:i pm " ·'" ""~"I ll> r t. o rthon l61 .tl l\ll•l on 1t\oddlo~ .· r II I 1 "l .15 1' m 1 klr·lantl l ~"lr.tr-!1 1"> 1 .tl "•· .UII•· r llnl m an ~~t . IIIO .\ p m \I l l "'""~' · ·· 1 Hr~ ·m b ·;r a.t tl a kl.tntl t \l oon·: :, 10 u:,p rn ' \\••11., ~ ~I ;d I ,l ifn r rtl,, 1, , ,-c ..... IJ!l ti .)t. 10 -~ 11"' Fri d ~1 (,a.ll"ll ... 1 IIi, a~" .u , ,.,. \ n r~ . n l ,t:lll kan.,;•• Il l) aiiW~I o n. nll\llt \llnl• "•l \ll ,t at l!.alllmnf\' . nl ,t: hl Tr\a• ;11 \ll"lrnll nl~hl 1 h••••llnd 111 0.,1•>Llll•· nl.(hl \lllllo"HtrJ..1 ·r ;tl P akl.tnd , nl~ lrl l"nro.,r1 1, ,11 t alllnrnra. n l~hl Vincent Carroll Letters to the editor AI IIane·(• and K eith Queener ot Young stown Woodrow Wil so n who will play for th e No r lh. , Ohio State will have three rrcr uit s in thP ga me , i ncludi ng a ll Ohio quarte rba c k Joe Pickens ofC\rveland St Ignatiu s on thp Nort h s qu ad ThP o thp r Buckryes. wide rt 'CPivt..'r .lnpy <:a l low ay of Hcllairf' !Inti l inf" man Mikr Dully of Hamilton . w!ll pla y for lilf' So uth Mil'higcm St ate, Youngstown Slalf' , Ashland and Colorado Stat r> also will have th ree T"f'· cTult s eac h in thr game. Co lorad o Sl ale. coac hed by Iarm er Oh io Statr roac h Earle Bru ce. dipped mt o to Ohio to s na rp thP Nort h 's Ki:lreem In · gram of Si. Ig natiu s and Pat Mryf'r of Girard as well as 7.anesville iullback St eve Hodge . who will be on lite South team . Miehlga n State' s three player s in thC' game includP tack le Brian DPMa reo of Lora in Admir al King and widr recrivPr Brian Winte rs of T oledo Macomber from the Nor th and th e South 's Shane Hannah of German town Valley View, also a t ack le Oak Hill graduate and Ma· rietla College-bound Josh Rufl, who spen t his llrsl two years at Southwestern under the tutelage of head coach ,Jack James, will hr the lone S\'AC representative at the game. While th e two i<•ams boast m os t or the top se nio r players in the stat e. som e dec1d ed to pass up the game. Among those not playi ng are Eucl id's Robert Sm ith , lhe UPI Divis ion I back of th e year . and BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1990 SIGN UP DATES July 14, 21 & 28 10 A.M. until Noon Pleasers Restaurant lineman of thf' ycc1 r M<.Jtl Hon hau s of Cincinnati 1-<:Jdrr . along with ail-Ohio running back .Jeff Co thran of Middletown . A l l are Ohio Stat e rec ru it s. The Daily Sentim·l (US I"S U fr900) ,.\ [)lvlslun of Multimedia . lnt . P utrl lshr'l:l f'VC'rv a lt N noon, Mon d.t'. 1111·ough F r ida\;. Ill Co url St . Pu m Prn\ . O hio. b·v rh(' Oh\::J V;d lev Pub lish!rr"g Company Multlm('(tl n Poml'rm Ohio 45769. Ph \n ( 99 2 - 2 \ ~>h Sl· rond cla ~s pus tag(' paid a t r omNo:> Ohr o Ml•mlwr Unu('Q Pr rss ln!f•rnatlonal In land n al lv Prl'Ss A ssoc tcat lon and 1hP Ohi o N (' wsPa~N As~ ocialion Natlonlll Ad\·e rtl s ln~ 11f'pr ~s~ntn llvr. Bra nham ~f'"'olo 'SJ><l PI' r Sai('S. 7.1.1 T hir d Avf'nut' . Nt•w Y01 k. NPw Yo r k 10017 POSTMAST£H SPnd addwss c hangt~ !o Thf'" Dallv SC'ntlrl r-1 11! Court Sr Pom Prny. Oll.lo ·1~>7h9 Sl .RS{"HII'TIOr\ H,\TES By rarrh'r or Mul or IWuh' On(' WP e k $1 ·Ill O!wMun th Orw Y<•<rr $. 1; ](I ~", ~ KO SINGl-E ('01'' I'Kif"E de s\ rl n~ t 01)..'\ ~' 1he car nrr mav rem I! In advancf' direct to ThP Daliv Sf' n[HI ('I o n a .\. l;nr !2 m ont h Subsrrlbrr s not ba st!. Cr.f'dl1 wi\IIJI' ~ivP n r<Jr l il'r each \lo{'l'k . No o; ubscr lpllo n ~ ln mail prrm ith'd 111 ;u pas whf'f"f'" !lumP ea rner Sf•rvlr·f• i'i a vai la bl<' Mall SuhM · rlptlon.~ ln!iold1• .'Vlt · l~" Counl.t· 698 West Main Street Pomeroy !"\ Y..•' •'k' SHI ~ 4 2h '1\- rr lt ~ ;,'2 W!'l'b .. 1.37 9tl .. . $ "74 l il ( oumy . $:W .KII $40 ~i l S7S ~ ll Ottl~ldt · M1·1~ Further Information (on Be Obtained At That Time. \:l W t'i 'k ~ 21i wl'(•b :1:! W Pi'k~ ' \ l"lfl' \I LEAl I\ F l"l"lllll " l'llt.'ihll ll(h 1~ l'h l ~"l'~ I phl .1 hlt· ~ ~n " I I A1lll' \\ HO:I 5111 .19 II :Iii I~ IIIII . 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Phlllldt•!phlH (Kullln 'XI tlC Jloulllun tSt•olt i-MI , ~:.UP m. frldRy llaml'fl u,. 1\nv!~ .11 rhkaao Nl"'· l "orlo:. atl"lrrlnnall. n l~ht san Dlt~ at PIH...tlllrJh. nia:ht M<1nlrtal .U ,\clllntll , nlf!hl Sail t ' rillld.'K' O Ill St . !Alli s, llljlhl Phlladf'lphla at ll ouJI OII. nlrhl Transactions K•lnr'!l I rom 15 d ll.Y dlllllblrdi!Kt , omrlrh tr1l nutfli·ldrt t:rk HuUock t.n lndlanap o !I" ul lhf' ,\tm•dnUI A.• .. • ·la.l 1011 I ·\ ,\ 1\ l ,,,,.,. York (~1. 1 - Rl't•iilh•d • aU ho•r l"ndd ltu lll lrv from .1arko;on u I thtTuH• ·~" lll,(""llt" I AI\ I ll"Tnuh' . .Jtm :\ld'h""'· Tnny 449 .:: ;:, . gg~. ;I I. ,. "' • "' H ar r1~ . Mlll"hl'll. l.a rn Rohlrr.on and t o•Dit·r- n a n (u)dft t"ild .t.fld MllllnHil "ll"llr) ,.,, 1_ -~-_., _j ~ ,.,...., ,, Sunoco 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor Oil I•' 1 t' lnterdynamics Refrigerant 12 899 399 269 Meguiars crvstal carnauba Wax Plastikote primer \ ,,~ · · l • j p..... ll" •IV. • • • "ll...'~'h -Q) '495 Sylvania Halogen Headlamps .12...,.,..;. ' 249 1 Sylvania Incandescent Headlamps . lnterdynarnrcs Air Conditioner Recharge Ktl o 277 purolator Oil Filters --~• PurolalO~ I (~""' '' ' ~j·~ ...t· "'' If'" ." 6499 2699 Rubber Queen Regent Floor Mats ... ' ,., o f~." ' "377 .Purolator Air Filters I '"' q•· •> 11("' "''~1 ( ·"" .' 49~~.. 1( 1 " ,_ ." i\ fllt"d ~u~ nt ""'""" on t nl~rr 'll} ot T ru.• - ntot Thonu,. 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"'ho ... ur 11' 111111 " \"\I t" prl'"liidrn l O\ h-·hiiJI Ullf'rllliO ..... n11mo•d t·nadl (;r r~ Klddodl mllnlii~M" lo r ..,... I or IW'....,on. -.an t 'n,n.<l'f.Nl l'la1 ·td p it• h...f''tant j.,.·o Oll~trli• 0 11 I ~ di!.J dl -.a bltd !ht . a. ol l\slrd plh hPr \tlu Hrt.mmllk rr ~•· lUll •· - At·t hatPd lit101 llrt.."''mlln '!li n Hrt.\ llo and lnflf'ldn Ml ki' Rrwnh'.\ nil dl ..... hlrd )bl. •c-nl lnfll'llkr Rrl<t.n j ,t lo ... to I al~ar .1 of 1),.. l'ildll• (or&.~! I.I' I!. ~Ut> t .\ ,\.\ 1. p\a"'d pitt h•..- Hu'"" Swan on l ~·d!Q· dl..a hif' d ll~l T1 ·\a' - "-"·' '"'"d pi1 < hi't" t.ar} \li••lko• iiOd lnflt·id<•r .Jrff Ku.W r l l o Ohl.ah ou1 a t II~ nllhr ,\mrrka11 -'·' ""'"I!Uinn l·\ t\ t\ 1 1\.,,l.,•thall ~ ·· atll l' - S l(ht>d lrto• a~t;P nl lonurd' :\1- <lf"l " " t'!'ot. Mlkr III~:Jlnlo , \\alltf' nnkl•·. l.o· ·· r IUil('hl'll . Ron IJillpt•r . lk-~ U'" r lloward 11.nd Rill \ IU",...r . ~uard~ .1111 1 269 239 "'' ..... ., 1"'\ ' ll~r approva l for rpa pportlonment rat ion al battles could make the 1980s look like a long afternoon snooze. tnform II Mrssag gno of th is. T hf'r(' has bPen no resjX)nS(' from the It alian Baske tb all Fed rration . Bu t the att or ney re p res · r ntin g I I Mess aggero, John J. M cGover , sa id the FIBA letter would not throw a monkey wrPnch into Shaw's plans. ""Had Br ian no t been regi s trred 1in Ital y 1, then it might be a pro blfm ." Mc Go vern sa id . " But Rrian IS rrg isterf'd He alre ady has his permit. We anti c ipated thi s. and tha t is why we got the It al ia n federation to val id ate th e co nt racl. It 's too lat e... Me anwh ile, Shaw's at torneys as ked the U .S. Court of Appeals in Bo ston Wednesday to overturn U.S . Dtstri ct Court Judg e A . David Mazzone's earlier decision Mazzone last month upheld an NBA abitrator's ruling that Shaw' s contract with Boston is ,•a I id and or dered Shaw to tprminatP hi s contrac t with the Italian team . . .... TtH Ofll(l Mrmo t o publi c-schoo l admln · !.stn= lfOJ s· Betrer brace your· selvl's . As rough as the 1980s werr on your reputations and peacf' of mind , this decade Is going to lx' worse. No doubt you hoped tha: the idea of strengthening schoo ls by forcing thPm to compete wa s a passing f ancy, promoted mostl y by former President Reagan and a few right -wing enemies of public sc hool s. No doubt you chePrPd whPn y our me rciless critic B ill Bennett resigned as secrrtary of education of couple of years ago, to be replaced by the mliqueloast Lauro Cavazos, an apparent pushover for the education establlshmenl. Even !he election of George Bush as president must have tlf'en mildly soothing for you for when had this mild aristocrat ever promotE'd a rad ical not ion In his life? And yet, su rprlse of surprises: Educational choice an d com pet! ~ tlon are Ideas that justwon'tdie. Bush has embraced them . Even Cavazos, ever the obedient bu· reaucrat, has climbed on board. Far more ominous lor the educational establishment. a r~-rowlng number _ o fllllerals have in wh ich All St ar power seem s to wilt befo re t op-notch pitching. Then again, none of it count s. "W e had some fun, it doesn't count, and maybe we can get the Dodgers on Thursday," said Cubs short stop Shawon Dunston . ''It's a great experience, and I look forward to morP," added Chl sox relievL•r Bobby Thigpen . "Now I have I o go back to gel ting thrsP guys out It 's b ack to bu siness ." '""' I think a lot of times people l ak e th e AI I ~St a r Game loo seri o us ly," sa id Oakland's Jose Canseco. ''SometimPs thP m an · agers do. I ju st camP out to havP fun . and I did ." Three of th e four divi sion s offer the promise of a pennant race. Boston and Toronto should bat ti e in the AL East. with Cleveland and De l roil neaar by . Oakland may hav e to take th e White Sox sen ously 1n th e AL West. Pitts burgh and th e Met s are battling at op the NL Eas t. With Montrea l not far away . Even the Gian ts have r al lied f rom bigge r ho les than the one that separa tes th em from Cincinnali now . Th e teams that come up w tt h anything resembling the pitching spen i n Wrigley Field Tue sday night should hav e no problem s wmning a divi s ion . ThP Ameri · ca n L eague All -Stars certa inl.v had no problems wllh their Na t io nal Lr agu r countrrparts . MASSI LLON, Ohio !UP I I The University of Toledo reaped the biggest h arvest of player s taking part in this year' s Di al N orllt~ South AII~S t ar F'ootba II Game Saturday nigh t New Toledo head coach Nick Saban will be watching ei ght future Rockf' ts In ac tio n ttl Paul Brown T iger Stad ium and he won't ~ve to switch sid es at llalftlme sin ce all eight will line up for the North squad Heading 1he llst arr a trio of playe rs from Warren WestPrn Reserve's flnalieam - Hill RPII . a 6-foot -2, 250-pound defen sive• lin eman: quarterback Jerma im• Richard son; and Shawn Yanef'y. a wide receiver . T he Toledo contingen t also wil l inc lude the UPl D ivis ion II ba c k of the ye ar in Casey McBeth of F'ostoria , a hard-running o- foot · 11. 200 -pounder who led hi s team to the stal e Iitle game las t November. The oth er Toledo re cruit s In 1he 4oth annual all -sta r cont es t are t1ghl end -tackle Bryan Dyser of Akron M anchester. quarterback Tom E itniear of Swa nton. lin e· backer Kyle Mauk of Toledo WhitmN, and wide rec E'iVC'J"· saf ely Da nn y Williams of Oregon Clay. Toledo will ha v£' twi ce as m a ny· pla yers i n the ga me as Ak ron. whose four participants ra nk th e Zi ps of Gerr y F'aust second and inc lud e ali-Ohio receiver Chuck Hyth on of Steubenville and def· e~sive !Ja ck Elrondo Colson of Middl etow n, both on th e South leam . The oth er two Zips-to be arc linem en Mike Lyons of Shaw case returns to court The bottom linl' is I ha t polls are '\ hawi ng th at a very wide cross srrtlon of Ca llfo rn la voter s m pn and women. liberals to m odr' ratC' co n serva ti ves simpl y like Di ann e Fein ste in So rnr co mment at ors have taken to ca llin g her 1990's ·· teflon" candid at e. Th e GOP also had hopes for their rea pportionm ent fall -back pos itions. On 1he J une primary b all ot thrr r werr tw o dlffPrent mea surf's tha t wou ld have t ak en final Good marks for choice in education {!lay All Major League Dial North-South game has Toledo flavor return to diamond following break Novr mbf'r out or I h e hands o f I he legis Ia I ur e - In one ca se by requiring a rr lrrC' nd um on th e final plan. and in th r other by creatin g a co mmi ss ion to do t hf' red lsi rl c t lng . E:lther sc heme favored lhf' GOP. which supported both mea· s urf's. T hf' GOP, however . wa s opposPd by Democrat s anrl a wlc!r c r oss section or lntrrest gro ups. Roth measu res Wt.' re drlraled handll v. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Saddle man Carrera Seat Covers ACDelco voyag_ er Batte, ~!.~~ , , ,,,., .. p < 2699 k!~, ,-L- li:' 59~'~'" ~ ;;t§$ AC Delco \ oura power Batteries !-'" • , .. . - · ~"' I "'''",.,, ' ·"" ~ · Giant LaWn and Garden Batteries I' ' I"'!"" ' ' 1' •t)' . ' '199 STANT Thermostats I lllllllfl. "';tw f)! dilnd - Oif••n , h t llfll'mlln Ron ld.ool.t•n rrtln-d . I'IU!iiiiiii"JI:h - Sllll:f"'d 11..-hllfk<'r lh.n l .rll.}"!<nn and run nln~ h 11.k "ar"' " \\llllum . Tsmpu Hay - ,\~n .,.d lo \..r m_.. .,·Uh flr .;l ·r ..urrd dnrh ph· k . 111.. 1>111 ~ ...... W.o•lth \ttoC II Ili~ . llork•·y IH-lroll - I'TomoU"-dl.rnrral Mrulllltl'r .11111111)" D•••l"iloinu lu ""nlu r •I •·•· prt'Midf' nt. lntr rnatlolll l Hot•kry l,t llflll' - ,\n noonrl'd Uu.l ron M l.)"flt . Ind .. h\llllrw.,.!l "'"" SltVP f"l"llnt.• hllli JJurrha.....- d lhr Flll"ll Spirlh and will movr thl;om lo Fort \\'Qflf' : announnd lhal t\lhan~ . N \". , dU1 wlllllt nl r tinlmrd tilt rhill)p('f N 1nd For1 \\'.yrrt• l'!uh will h r nlrk1111mt>d lhf' Knmi'4N ggc AC Delco Resistor Spark Plugs OA'IS A weeK I •1'11116 L11~ A.npol t'll - Namt>d "1!1·~ IW"trley f!f'rK'ral mlllla,Cer. ~lpt'd lor warda Mlbo ,\lflr!on and Chrbl Ko 111011 and I!Glltt'ndl'r M ltl"lu Go111111'llntu ttormiRili\t.oll ,.o,.rar-u; Nlllftl'd JI"Oilltf'ndf'r Ron Sootl, forw a rd~ 8!11 O' DW)'f'r. Frant•olll 8rtiW11. StrvP G!1lYI'!I. Tom Martin and Jim Thom!I-On and delenM'ml'& Sf:tphallf' Rlt•fwor and Dfonri..'ISmlth; !llpddf'fen· uman Mu rn.y Bunwf'll 10 r onlrarl 111 plw.yt•r uiiiAt.ant coaf"h rof Ntw HaY!' II ol tht Amtrlnn LA~ . ~"""' York - :'liamf'd Mark PlaUII ~t~~li¥tani dll'f'r:tnr of admlnl11nUo n. Philadelphia - Nanvd Rob Barr vlrc- presldenllor ll .. nl't', Jill Vo~rl ulll!rt.anl publlr Rllllo,. dlr.clor and \hlf>n publk' ACDelco Non-Resistor Spark Plugs ,,.,., ,., ~uun• rrlatlom Militant. MISL Mani'NIA C'lty - S I~PM:d df'lr ndf' r Kim Kornt w d 111 1 )'f' ar co nlrlf'i S~~~~p.m.Mondavth~~~~:. ~ ;"unday Store ~oursm~ S~turday' and 9:00a.m . OPEN 8:30a.m.- 7.00 P· GALLIPOLIS 209 upper River Road (614) 44&3807 ~ �_Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 12. 1990 Pomeroy- Middlepon. Ohto Lake Alma largemouths prefer plugs, weedless lures l t 1 1fll rh l'· O hio DtYbion of \\ lldlrlt · Su utht•a...,t l..tk~· . \!rna- This 7.1-anP lakp 1n \'inr un Count~· oftPr~ an C.\ t't>llt •n r frc;hing opportunit\· for l.1r gt'fll iJ U!h bu~ .-. up t o~;, inl.' ht'"' '.. ·l ·rll-r· n tr .llt' on 31'\'iiS o f cll'flV' .t nd u -..c· su r·L:H'P IJ I ug" rHl .,., t't •d I~'' " I u rr·s B lupg il b a nd ::, unlr ·. h arr· t·asil\· C'Jug h! or. 1. 1't.:t : .111 .111 , 1 n rrt•J]~A·orm.., d\\ iJI rJh. ',l,(illlh 1:1 ur \\·ax '- h ,tJ ]oH W tlff't . Lakt· - lk lrrrrJil l Hlra•gilb ·J I!t•r tllf• tw-...r ti sni ng up porrunit\ .trrd t·. rn l)t ' caught I rom s h url'lln~' <II t '.l " in '-hallow "-...tlt'r using ll !hhl( ' t :n.\ ll ·r . .; Ch<~nnel c alf tsh .trt· p lt•nrtful and can bC'st ht• · .tth.: hl during t'\·rning hour.., on .td i iHHJ.il l'd lfhh bJih . Otlll'r good fis hing opportumtiC's exis t tor largemouth bass. br own bullheac\s ami rainbow trouL Suut hwt•st C .•J. Brown Rr se rvo ir - Chan · nl'l c atf1 sh up to 12 pound s a re bei ng ta kl'il du nng :a te E'\'f' n tn g and early morning in all an•as of thC' lakt• . Anglrrs tro lling crank · b,lih Jl dc,pth .'i of 10 to lH feet ar e c. ltC!Hng 1-\· al!t·~·p s up to25 inches r 1.'-h a ttrJc t or~ prodU C' f' gOod llLHnbt• r · .~... uf bluPglll" CH•:-,; 1r cr·(·pk LJkr - Largt"· muuth bel"'" arC' ·,~.·iclf'ly sca ttered ,111d can be c:IUghl \\ ilh su rf JC(' plug.., and lun·~ u r frum derpt>r u ~t ng w.ll t' l drU ficic~l worms. nigh tcr,twil' r .... a nd smil ll j igs liP !X'd ~, · ith a IJOr k rind BluP gills fJ n bC' lo und <J lung mo st shorr· li ne areil:-. in watPr six to 20 fret df't'P Jnd around deep d ropoff poinrs and submerged hump;. Ce ntral B uck eve Lake- An otcasiona l musk le 30 inches or longer ha s bee n taken !n deep water nPa r Honey Creek by trolling and casti ng larg-e muskif' lures . Hv· brid striped bass up to 10 pound s ma y also be cau ght in deep open·wal c•r ar eas of j igs tipped wi th shad In shallow wa ters. bluegills and ch annel ca tfi sh can b£• caught on nig ht craw l rr ~ Cra ppies avpraging eight to 12 inch es and largemouth bas s 11t o ~ 0 i nc ht•s are rP a dily ava ilabl e a~ WPII. Ki sN l.okP - Minnows s hould bP u sf'd in ofrshon--" br ush p i les to r <:t tr h cra ppiL•s _ ShorPiine cow·r conti nurs to prod u ce blueg ills in til E' six 10 l' igh t-inc h range . T hi~ sa me an•a al so p roduces c atchr.; o f Lugemouth ba ss cl\ NJ~irlt--, l ~ To l H inches !\'orthwrst Ch ar les Mill Re st' rH Jir Ch ar111 r l catfish a\'rr aging 1'2 to :2-t inchPs can br ca ught d uring latP P\'P ning and ear ly m orn ing hours on tradi tional catfish baits pl<Jced along thP bottom in two to 10 f crt of watrr . Largrmouth bass and c r ap pi es arr being t a k en in wa t ers tw o to 10 lt 1 et dl'PP nrar su bmerged stru c l ured. dropofl pom ls and along shorr lin r areas w ith vegeta t ion . BraYrrcrPek Re se r\' oi r Floallishing and d n ft fishing an• lhe brsl mel hods used 10 catc h wallryr.;; aver ag in g 12 to 2-1 hlwg il h o~nd C'hctnrw l calfhh disO nfft•r good l1 s hmg opportun1t1rs da _ \ or n rght l\or lht•ast ~1 o~q u i t o Reser \'Olr So me wallrye in thf' 1:l - to20-inch rangr are being takPn by !rolling deep·diving lures and cra nk· ba11 s Casting sma ll jigs ti pped ~vi th minnows and float fish ing lcchnrqucs arc· the best me thod s to ca tr h black and w hit f' cra p· r\tgh tcrawlP rs. rrd worm s and lan·a l bait s arr taking most of th e bluegills. wh1le an occa sional nor th ern pike IS brought to pi r.~ . the Jnglrr'..: nrt. Wrst Bra n ch Rcsen·oir Trol11 ng traditional musk ie Jur i's tnc hes Shorr l in e arpa s are pro· thr ough weedbcds 1s lhe be st d ur i ng catches of largemouth rnrthod and ;; mallmo uth ba ss for anglers us1ng .;; mall spt nnrr s_ CrappiE'S. dH' \.\'allrypo.., J ·. l ·r~~ging four to f ivr poundo.., l akt• Erif• v.:es tern b asin Wil l leye ang lers arP fi nding thP f ish ing act ion sluggi sh. bul the seasonal eastward m ovement of wa llrye has yet to beg i n. The besl reports ar e s till comin g in fr om the West Si ster Island a r ra and i n sca t · tercd arras around th e isla nds. In thr cenn·a i basin. anglers are finding walleye fishmg IS best six ru r ig ht miles aut between Huron and Co nnea ul m 35 to 60 feel of wate r . Anglers shou ld vary their tac Til'S by· using nightcrawler harne ~sPs, weight -forward spinnr rs tip ped w ith n ight · c r awlrrs or minnow s . and trol- catc hmg musk ies \\'hlC'h ;rrr aq•rag tng 30 to ~0 l ing dpr•pd 1vin g crankbails us· 111Ches . Striped ba ss up lo 1> dov.:n riggprs . of tn c hrs ;,rl so ar(· lwtn.£: takPn . ing p l anrr boards or J" By Dt\ \1D MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer DULUTH, Ga. 1UPI1 -Pa t ty Sheehan figu res her U.S. Open l uck is about to change this week . The 33-year -o ld Ca lifornian fin ished j ust a strok e behind w inner Jan Stephen son in the 1983 Open and wa s second aga i n !behind Liselott e Neuman n) in '88. But she was . . . .... ~~ r~ "'iII A.ftrr thf' .;;e n tor RobbJr·sct .-•,lth o n .Jan 7. thf' tru st rf's appoint<'d thr ir brothrr . :vlikr. PxrcutJ\f' \·icr prPs tdent. m dklllg him 1 f' f-' ll .\ B OR(J \-lJ 'i" 1l' Pl 1 f,,rme r· P ,l l ri or ... \\ ·hn lt ·ll _l! ol /r ):!L' ICr' aftf'r d rug I..C' .Jnd il f..;; -l ll,J', r,1>.r• ,i ... .rlll r ;If r rrurn1n(! 1o _T1.•.1 \ , ',\ En g .1nd ].'111 rrw · P,lltJnto., r·unn1n12 t> ;w k l 111l \ C1dl inc, <...,1\.., ht• ha" nP" t·ll'f'll cl 1 ·:~rP d 1o l'('join Thr- \ ~t ' IIJn ,l \ ).'f illlh; J] \ :1 !11 t ll'". ]t·r\ l fl )_t 'dgUI' pf,l\ !flg dll(\ !11/ \ 1'f '\\ · 1 JI)..:L1nd .q.,:,nn ( 'o lltn" /ll,IC!i- lh t• n\·t·r tur·p \\i 'drll'"d .t\ JU<...I !-1 hour' ,l ft t' l \1·' 1 ( 'nm nll'·,...,l onN l' .1ul T .q:;l1 ,diU• I'Jldf'rl hh SU<.;Pt'll'-1011 hf • : • ( t '\ '. I ·d !IJ)' f J j ]ln .(! ,J drug I (''-f Ill )' ~ ~ . 1 " 11l·a· a h1 g ..,r•J g hl h,Hl 1 : lf l,·dr,fful me ' Cn llin'- . \1. ~,d l ' l1 1r r h.n -r t~lflt l,dwl (If 'w• " 'J,t::nt d ·., !11! :r .· ; ~· - I I ( ,;,~ --.. ~ " ') I ! ',_: t r• •rn rhr rTl '. r 'i'\ p!P;I ... f' rl II \f·' l. ,Jnd c~n 1 ,\, i l' '( ) pl ,1\ rl pn-.:i\1' tnr 111 · :h ' " ~ ~ J : :n <-: ,I rno~;i \ \ Jlh !hi' 1· :.dn •P ~:~-- 1 t•ll " 1n 1'1:-1:-.. Ht· h.td ~ 1t·il . ;:- ·, und•' rgonr d r· u,c rf'hdbilitat 1011 in l~l&i . ..tf1Pr ht· ·.~·a~ 1d Pnt1fiPd fo ll o ~1 · ing Th e Pa triots' Super Bow ! dcfrdl ,1.._ ht' ing onP of '> IX \t>lt l·:ngl and playP r s in,·rtl\·r d \dlh na r\ (l!Jr ~ A ! th ou~ h a Pro Bow ' ;:wr f urmr·1 ~., · ith \rw Fn g l:tnd . thr P;1tnot-. c\·r•ntuall\ \\ ;11\' t' d him ('IJI[IIl:'o '- did ht• h,l' bt •t' n frp f• Of 1\ r U ~" '-.lflt 't' \\.1 \ l ~IX:I L'ulil ll ' .._ ,tid Il l' h,11.. IJf'l'll JJ\kin~ \\ llh P.1 1n O!'> o ffrcia h dlx.JUI 1he p o~ o..,ib!lJt\ ol mJk in g h 1 ~ ro m P· b.ll'k in \Pw En g land . Grnrral :-.1 .~n<~ g t'r l ' ,il nck Sul\i\·an co uld n•Jt tw r'f'~Jcllt • d !o r rommrnt on \\ lir th PI !ht • !Pam ~~·uu!d hr 1\ · illin~ t•t !ctkl · him ha ck. llmrt '\ J'l . ~ul ll\' .tn d1 ci ~a .\ · tht · t•·ctnl ·,\,1'- 1\(•t•p!n .e :1n open m i nd on thl' ]111'-.'-. I !J i lll '> :tl iliing i ng h.J('k ].\ ( nrwt~1 Stm!'-1 \t•v. F n~ l.tnd H.il\t•rl t lw rlt'lt•no.,J\t' i' nd \.1~ 1 !11' 11\l)' n1 t · r H, · •e hi '· .1'<1 11.._: llt \ ~ d" .111 d ~ttl t t Jt ... h. qw T tlr C..:.l.TJI)\ \1.'"" 1L'P J, - Th r •II i)L'-ItJII Clc~:-...,lc '>1 ilr11n g 'j'\illl.._,d, l\ .!' f'l!' d'-,,101 \ ' a i lP\ rut! 1 ' I lub h.tl.. .1 S~Hl.fMJO _p ,JI <.. t · hu' It ' \\ , J! lhi" \ ( ',1 1·._ top 1 ' 1•·11' p t, J',I'I '- l lt '" fl ll l ' th 1· ptt ' '-l 'nCP o f two r.rrw { "' Opt·n 1 h.illl piun Curii '~·:. J n ~,, .111d Hr1l1<..h OJ-wn dl' ', n1:,·r .\!.1rk (',i\c:n i·rc hia . 1h1o.., , , ,:: " H,1nk Cl l p,1, rnn ha s j u '-.1 · ,1 · "r hf• to p .!.l m rmc\' \\'i nnr·r ... - ~·~ ol ·r: , ,nf' \l of t he top ](I() .tdlit(Jr.ci\)\ a Srp rrmbl'r f1x ' t1: 1 rt1.:t ( 1it' "'JCCPPdrdrlrspilr-diffi ~~1e bi_ggr sr n.1mr" 11 r>rr, th(' PC;:\ Tour, th r :•>IH n.tm f'n t ,,,I._ mo\·f' d to " IJ : nmt·r drltl'<... t)\ Cn mmi~:-;1 o nrr I l~·.~n ,JIIIJC ting Hr ·m. 1n Thl' I I nf · l.~ dJif'~ . hO\A'f'\'('f, - plM ' t•cl thf' R-1n k of Bos to n ju <.. t .tht •ad qf nr-.xf wrrk·._ Brilish Opf·n ,t l Sr .- \ndrrw s, Sco tland. .1nd l hf' f ie ld rP!!Pc t srhrcomprti · ttJJil '. \lltl Tllf' Old Coursr . \\ ,n nf' l.P\'t thr Tour' s on J~ · tmt' ,,·inner. wa s rxpPc tf'rl 111 111 , 1r. 1h f' f 1P ld of 1-lli. bu t t h r r\ o )J•dc!Jng monf'\ w!n nrr with · ~ rln•v. \\'Pdne:-;da\· bPrau sp of a : t ' 11 l'f' : >, I lll'l' k 1njur_ \ " I thtnk wr ' ll hP fi nf' ... said tourn amront c hJ.irman Trd :\'lin - go lla 'l ;l c-t u.t\1\ dr,n· r knmr I ,; to 20 11! thf • .l:LI'.'- :tui ht •r1 · nm\ o.., cdd l· ..dCt \t '(Thi.i F i ·.-t' nr si:-. \I'M"Jgo I v. ,,._ 1n lh t • -..nrH ' plar t'"th oo.,p gu\1, \~I ' ll' 1n You nt·Y~ • t hno" I n Jlt ~ th.t H 1d; Tocld 1:.' -I J<.r un lh t• l l'-l t nr .t '\p,tl L.-1nco~"H '! · \ r, 14"17 1 r t,uld tw '-lll tn g \d~t • tt' I .1n1 t(lcl ,J\ lr" k ine! of ro u~-; h ro 1'1'.1\t/t' · Calc.l \1' 11 ·' li, l " I• •UL:h l' "' ' nppo nt• nt in th · ~ ~· ll1>i1 ' 1'\'1'111 nl t l \ bl' him ... t •il T,\ -:1 \\·,· r' k" ago ~~t i hP (;n•at J•r ! LutJJJi d Open ('al r i.l VPlThi~l ~lu~>d •Jil th£• 70 Th ho le with il 1wo o.,t1ot \e ;J d ll\'l'r 1.<•\·i. He f inhhl'd du ublP bogr\· bogr .\ · for J "har P nf _<;, r•cond ll hr fif th timP tlli " <.;pac,nn thr :\o. :~ m o nr _ \ · 1\ inn •• r tl a s bf' r n n ltl /l( ' \ runnC'rup " H ar tf ord ·.._ thf' o nr th a t hu r t thr mo~;r." said CalrJ\ 'PCc hia . · Thai one I liar ou1 blew "Not taking anYthing av.·d\ from W a\· nr. but !hal onf' hurt . I real lv fel l good . I feilln con lrol of myself and m\ gamr- I j usl sc rrwrd up ." Calca v rrchiil i s opt rmi stl r Pi•'a sanl \ 'a llry will be a plea· sant rx prriencr for him a s he 1unrs up fo1 Scot land . I n thP firS! s ix month.s o f thr :li iii P bi l bPcausc of lh e British Open." sai d Ca l cavecc hla. lhe !988 Bank of Boston winner and a 1hird·place fin rs her here in 1989. " But there are still a lot of great plavNs hrrc. You are stil l gorng ro .'<'I.' a lol of g reat go lf. .. Timoth _\ \\ 'ill '-f'l'\ t' as c hai rman rlf thP board. Dun !c l v.-111 becomr pn •o..,ic\rnt. dnd .lanPt Will bPcomr r'X I 'CU ii \' 1' \ 'lC'r president . ·.J Michae l RobiJiP. formc•1 l\ rx t·cuti\·r \'i CP pre siden t o f Rob Stddium Co~·p . . no longrrwill hi' c~ffiliall'd with the stad ium co m pan Jt '<... Pfk c t h ·r· 1mmr diatl' l\ ." 1hr trmwcs sa id in a prep ~ln 'd rC'If'n sc \\'rdn esday The- reo rJ,:a ni7ation occ urrrd 1~ cl;n·, a fter ~o u th Fl orida bu si nes<.;m ;,~n \-\'a_,·nc Huizenga bP· camr J :)o pt •r ce nr p ~lrtnPr in Jop bit· thP tru stPC'S' act ion. T1 m Robbil' "<.lid "Thosr ar e fa m il\· mat tl'rs and I ha\'c no commrn t t o makf:' whatsOC'\'rJ' " M ichael Robbi e. i1 \\'hu h as b('('n in tr oublr with tllr law for substancr abuse in th e past. cou ld nor be reachrd for C'(l mmrnt " I IOW'f'(ll'h of m~ children . but it 's limP thr rhrrt' TrusteE's rpcognizr thr wi .. hf's of all th ei r brothe r ~ and sis ter s Cobb~s dCti o n camr lt) days aftpr S im ~ wa s Jr'rrstrd tn Austin. Tr:"ia s. a nd c hargPd w1th possessi on ot cord 1nr "We're krep1 ng lhc op 11 on of bnng1 ng h1m back. · Su l li,·a n :-.rJ'>On hr ha s h ad toconlt ·nd Wi t h hc~ck problrm. a broken to(' and. m os t rrcPt1 tl_v. a:1 injurrd rrncion 1n h l'> lrft shoul df'r . <., uftr rPd..t t ll arl ford. thri r i~hOpt·np rtoJ quill' Cord i sc h i sa id. "and the amou nt p loyees rna:- have bilk ed Hal l of Fam e thorou g hb red rra1ner Cha rlie Whilli ngham ou1 of as mueh as $2 million over the pas I f ive years, it wa s reported Thursday . Whl tling ham's atlornev . Ri · chard Cra igo, said lh e ~one)' was taken from the ii -year -o ld of money involved is beteween $1 m illion and $2 million. Four banks an d abou1 eight to 10 pa~-roll July CLOSE-OUTS! l JNDER THE BIG-TOP ... i .~ c1 'vl 'hi lr " F or S1 rangp t hf' Ba nk. of Ho ~ wn l'lil ::.sic is a c hance to 1'1' grr:.up after f;_ li Jing 10 win hi s rhircl f'OnS('Cll ti VP Opl' n l as t month . Aft rr t aking two w eek s off. St rangl'rPt urned toactional !ht' An hC'u ser -Busch Classi c las t u_s week and fin ished eight h aflrr C'ntcri ng t hr fi na l round in s('co nd. three shots back of eventua l wl nnPr La nny Wadkins . DP fend ing c hampi on Blaine McCa llister . rrcovered from a 3 BIG DAYS accou nt s. wr re UP TO \ r-- r-...A--- $2,500 \ Get A $1,000\ anoth rr s1atP to larr c h argrs !wo month s CI RO . of th e un dersta nd in g ·we l alked on lhe ph on<' in Chicago <a I l hr Ali ·Star Gamel, and I told th em that I drf inilel' lh oug ht , sin ce lhev kn ew I didn't ca re t o manage nr x t _vear . th a t we ough t to make a c h ange " FACTORY CASH BACK ON SELECTED MODELS. 1991 S-10 TAHOE Met s wcrf' fi n•d. and \\'hitr~ HPrzog rrs tgnf'd ta:o; t wf'rk- aI so i n San D1r~o from tht • C' Mdinah . Ht'r!Og . llkf' :vlci-\Pon . al sn sr- r~Pd a .... hi s tram·~ g t' neral McKl•n n. who ~ignrd ,1 .l -\'f'Jr rontrJcT to ro ntmue as managrr Sr pl li ~~~ . had a t 't:i Jh1 n·cord with San Dirgo He ,1\ Sil ma naged Ka n sas Ci t ~· fmm Jq7.l \ Eighty-Eight · Royal! vt-· V'r--~ ONLY $8999 •• 1991 S-1 0 TRUCK i s lhe f tflh maJOr· manaw·r 1975 and Oakland for portion> of thr 1977 amd 19'iR srasons. 1990 CADilLAC Air. rally wheels SEVILLE ONLY$7995 •• $21,777 McKeon <;aid last \~ · rt• k hrw ou ld rq •n t uflll~- lra,·r as man ager . bu t not un til nex 1 ~P a ~o n . Thai changr•d with lhr Padres gC"tting rrad _ \ · for J f our g;~mr · <:.rr ir~ 111 Pir1 sbuq::!h bP c: innmg ThursdOI Th i~ .;;erml'd t ht · t 1mP !or ..; uc h 446 ·4524 SEDAN SEVILLES $20,888 *REBATE TO DEALER loaded SALE PRICED AT $14,999. 1990 CAVALIER Auto .• air. stereo $8995 **PRICES INCLUDES : REBATE AND FIRST TIME BUYER INCENTIVES BACK TO DEALER 1 I ' ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ from 1R41h on thl' money ! LSI lo 3 BIG DAYS 12:l ·' I 've made $70,000 l he las I [cw w~ek s, " sa id M cCa lliste r " I feel physically good and m\· scores HATS-BALLOONS AND POPCORN! a re s tarting to show it " JIM COBB CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6614 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ~ 1:00 ,1, 9·10 ~· t "DAY S Qr THUifDH " ) RA~[[~D~IP~G~).::=======~ BRUCE WILliS , D Ol\\l I TODA~ 7 30 .9:45 FR!Did 7 30,9 :4) SAT l :JO .J ·4,, 7:J0,9 ~ ;. ,3 . 45, 1:30, 9 45 THUR 7· 10,9 45 SHOP AND COMPARE 1990 FORD TEMPO 1990 FORD TAURUS J mo,·e." new Padres managing pa rt n er Tom \ Vernrr sa id A member of th e Sa n Di ego fron t offlcr since July 1980, th e cig ar-c homp in g McK eon ea rned I he ni c kname "Trader Jack " for engi neerin g deals involv i n g big· nome ~ l ayers. Among those hr hos acqui red. de alt or s1gned are Ro lll r Fi ngers , Ozzic Smith. PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PKG . 204 'MANUAL AIR CONDITONING 'STEREO RADIO W / CASSETTE PLAYER 'ROCKER PANEL MOLDINGS 'SPEED CONTROL ' REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER ' LIGHT GR.OUP ' PAINT STRIPE 'FINNED WHEEL COVERS 'REMOTE FUEL DOOR / DECKLID REL E ASE 'POWER DOOR LOCKS "SIX -WAY POWER DRIVER 'S SEAT "POWER SIDE WINDOWS 3 .0L EFI V6 ENGINE AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRANS FRONT AND REAR FLOOR MATS FRONT LICENSE PLATE BRACKET P205170R 14BSW CORNERING LAMPS STYLED ROAD WHEELS SPECIAL VALUE PKG . 226V 'FLC AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE 'MANUAL CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING 'POWER LOCK GROUP 'DUAL ELECTRIC CONTROL MIRRORS 'TILT STEERING WHEEL 'POLYCAST WHEELS 'REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER 'LIGHT GROUP 'ElECTR AM/FM STEREO CASS / CLOCK 2.3L EFI HSC 4 CYL. ENGINE FRONT LICENSE PLATE BRACKET P185170R14 BSW TIRES Ga rrv Templf'ton . Bruer H ur st. .l ark Cl ar k and Joe Carter R1ddoch. wh o 1urns 15 Turs day, m a naged in f inrin na!i' s !arm s\'s tem fr om 1973 81 He then srrved in Th f' Hrd s' c;;courinR ONLY dr panme n1 for fi ve yea rs beforr joinin g Sa n Die~ o as A ssociatr Dt rPct or o f !'vtin or Lf'agues and Scou ti ng SAVINGS Ri ddoch took (_~, · rr as Di rrctor <J! Minor Lra g-Uf' Ins !r uc ti on tn rt' b 19R6 V.'hPn Sti'\'£' Boro s was namPrl Sa n Dirgo man agf'r. th r n brgan a s '-• Pad rf· .., ·coach in 19~'7 . Hr "tanrd thi s sPason il"- fi rs! · bas r coac h brfon• mm·i ng to 1hr OF $3193 S IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVINGS 1990 FORD THUNDERBIRD dugout ·' J han• had numProu ~ co nn' r sati on.;; \d t h t ; r rg thr pJ st fr'' dll _\'S a nd I frrl fo rtun <1 tr to nJml' him our mJ na):!rr ... Wrrnl·r .;.; aid . · ·Grrg 1.0.., a leader who ha s some 1dra s that wil l hl'lp ro max1mtzc OF 53492 3 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1990 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1ht· pO IPn tJ al of our c lub . · Aftr•r McKeon re place d lhr- firrd Bm~· a . tht' Padres m~ldC' a rl r JmJtic i ur nar ound . goingb7 -..JH tu finish thr I~ X8 seaso n in th ird plarr Th r team sta rtrd slow ly PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PKG . 151 C 'ELECTRONIC AM / FM STEREO W / CASS '6-WAY POWER DRIVER ' S SEAT 'REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER 'LUXURY GROUP 'CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS 'P215170R15 BSW TIRES 3 .8L EFI V6 ENGINE FRONT FLOOR MATS FRONT LICENSE PLATE BRACKET AUTOMATIC 0 / D TRANSMISSION POWER LOCK GROUP a gain last \C' ar . but wound up H9-/.1. jus t th rpe ga m es brhi nd cham p ion San Franc isc o ·· Lr t mr sa_v to ou r grf'al fans that wr Pxprr! to ha\'f' a stron g St'ron rl h all. " \\ .f'r nPr s<Jid " Th r l'adrrs \\C'r r 12 gJ m f'." our last .lui\ l ~llh . and Wf' illtPJVI 10 riDSl' thi s gap o..,ho rtl ~ PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PKG 113 "SPEED CONTROL "FRONT/REAR BUMPER GUARDS "REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER "S TEREO RADIO W / CASSETTE PLAYER "POWER LOCK GROUP 'SEAT 6 -WAY POWER DRIVER ' S "CORNERING LAMPS 'LEATHER WRAPPED STEERING WH EEL 'CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS 'ILLUMINATED ENTRY SYSTEM LIGHT TITANIUM REAR HALF VINYL ROOF 5.0l EFI VB ENGINE FRONT / REAR CARPETED FLOOR MATS FRONT LICENSE PLATE BRACK ET AUTO OVERDRIVE TRANSMI SS ION P215170RX15 WSW TIRES CLEARCOAT PAINT VACATION SPECIAL ! I 1 [B""TIRES u;r'BRAKES ~FRONT END PARTS 3 ALIGN AND FRONT END ·8 ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 6 992-2094 • SAVINGS OF $430 3 3 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY See Rick Tolliver, Jay Hill, Pat Hill 1 Pomeroy OF$3767 2 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Couaon GOOD THRU 7 1 31190 SERVING THE AREA FOR 23 YEARS SAVINGS ~ ~I M~!!r~AE~~RA Sl 9~h 1 L-------------------------------1 Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 E. Main St. UC{PI "()[£ HAPD -DIIHMDtR- 1 1991 CAPRICE l~ ' - - - - - - -- - - COt:POS COL PO"' ('01 POl' COl' PO"' COI:I'O"' COL PO"' _ _, 1990 CADILLAC "'ROUfE """""'Wf.Sl "" LAST OArr IIIARR[N BEATTY in "DICK TRAC'!'" u sed . tha t o nf· or mon? suspec ts rna) havf' 10 be rxtradi l ed f rom sc hf'me. w hic h was discovPrrd las I month . Pollee investigator John Cordi sc h i sa id more than one person was in vo l \·ed in the sca m and Braw s and Davrv John son of lhr 1 U.S. Savings ( Band or 1500 \(ash Ba1k on mance makes her an unlik PI\ ea ndldal e to do well lhis lime eitll er. "T here are sti ll some th1ng> 1 wa nt to accomplish. like anot her Ope n, " sa id Stacy , 36. " But 1 cou ld walk away from 1he game now and be f ulfilled . I've had a pre I ty good run ." While this week' s tournamen1 Is at th e same club as th e 1976 m en 's Open and the 1981 PGA Championship, It 1s being played on a dlfferen t course. The m en played on th e 7.000-yard High land s course and the women will be playing on the 6,298-yard Riverside course. " It does n't have th e recogni lion of the Highlands course , bu 1 Riverside Is tough too." sa1 dclub pro Tommy Brannen. " I thmk th e winner will wind up pretty close t o par 1288 1... 521~ S275 eARGA I"' MATIN([ S ".> AT ' SUN ~~ED BA~CJ..!N N! Grl~ TU[SDAV Wh ill ingh am. who ope raws his sw bl e o ur of San 1a An lla , Holly · wood Pa rk. Del M ar and I he San !Pagur m anagrr t o lr ;.~\·r thi." c:.r ason Bucky Drn t of tht ' Yankrr s. Russ \ix on of thr TH URSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY thrC'e-m onth bout with m on o nu clc-o ls. ha s made th P c ut in four tourn~~ments in a r ow and gone McKeon. r:ho too k over for Larry Bowa on May 28, 1988, will continue as the team's vice president of baseball operations. Coach Gr eg Rlddoch was nam ed Continued on page 5 Crai go and Cord isc hi sa id payroll checks were i ssurd t o fi ctit ou s and former Whit · ling ham employees and endorse menrs ap parentl y were forged 10 cash lhe ehecks . Fraudulenl Soc ial Secu r tly numbers also Lui s Rev Down s tra i ning center '" Bonsall. told the Times that somec ne wa s "padding lhe pay · ro l l Th ai 's no1 hard 10 do I' ve go1 more tha n 100 rmplove es It'll v.:ork out so mehow ." SJIIV Stubb! Pfi eld, Wh illtngh · :Jm s bookkeeper for I he past e1gh1 \·e ars. lcfl her pos1 aboul 5~ . SPRIN& VALLEY CINEMA & 'N{0~£SOA Y • acco unt s art> Involv ed. " m os1l y i n form of pa~che<:ks issued to non -existen t rm · ployees, I he Los Ange les T1me s repo ned . The Sierra M adre Po!Jcr De panmenl and I he DlStrtcl Al tar ney's Of fice IS investigaling lh<' McKeen. Open since and her 1990 pcrtu r ~ A TUIWAr/SU tt OAY ' This is a long paper !rai l." rm - tra i n er's non-existent division -le ad i ng Ci nci nna ti " I j u st felt th at tw o jobs wen• too much." McKeon said lJI a nrw s con fp r encE' at Jac k MurphY Sta d ium " I wa s r eill ly gl'ttJng bu rdPned . I 1al ked to thr o wnn~ And I rPa l lv apprrcia tc Th1•i1· tu ! hi' h1 ·althil'sl I 'n • bP1 ·n tn d lo ng t imt'." lw <, (I ida ft1·r o.,hnn1ing ;1 om• O\'t'r 7'2 i n Wednl'" d, l\·· . _ ;1m am ·Ont' th i n ~ ur tlnothl ' l h;1o., borhNed m1 for · · Thi .~ bu sy One of the p reseaso n favo rit es "< Sul li,·an 1 told me the da) of ;t for ll[C!Al SLI*EII B.I.IHiAIN fii.ATIN [[S Page 5 PAT HILL FORD, INC. bPca usp th P offseason was too 1n 1hc r\L West, Sa n Di ego ha> playPll poorly this st'ason Th e Padn• s :n 43, havp lo s t eight of th eir la stlO game s to tumblP i nto fourth place. 13 1 -~ ga m e~ beh!fld It would take a dras tic cha ngt' tn Krn ·.., pt•rso nall ty ." Sul!i\·an sa1d Sims would ha\'1' to losr \n'igh t and becom r morr dJSClpll nf'd in hi s v;ork habi1 s. Su l ll\·an hdd not d1scu ssrd thl' mJttf' r· sincr 1h ~lt t lmr_ Simc, c'ou ld nor bP rPdChPd fu1 com mf'nl. hut h(• hJ.., .;,a 1d hr hoPf' S lrJ pl,l\ l iJ0 1bJ.II ,lgclill. C' ll)lt'r inJ \pH EngL nHI or l n1 dllOThr·r tt•,Jm was ~ cason told Th•· Boston Clobr "Gut f ra nk!\ . I don 1 .\Pe 11 happening nPi h gol 1n shape. hr would c on sidrr bringing him ba c k." .;;a id Sims ' agrnt. W i f1 Strwarl Hov.:e\-('f. S!Pwar t sa id hr a nd she won six tourn aments and a Tour· leading $654.000. " I wou ld have been surpr ised lo have I he sa me kind of yea r I had in 1989," sa id the 34-year·old Pennsylvanian "I wasn ' t as prepared when I sta r ted I he year LOS ANGELES ! l:Pi i - Pa v c heck s to man age 1he remaindrr l--\ r nnr1h '" rele ase tha t if Krn and says shP hasn ' t 'u ntlnuf' d !rom pag P -l McKeon resigns Padres post SAN D IEGO 1UPI1 - .Jack McKeon followed th ro ugh on his desire to leave thP dugout Wednesday, resignin g as manager of l hr Sa n Diego Pad res wi th lhe tr am m1rrd 10 a deep .s lum p. tndPr th<· rt'organization w tu c h J fflocl~ Robbir Stadium Cu rp . Robb iP ConcPssio ns Cot·p and H o bb1r· ~corPbDard Corp. - football tram . On .Junr 2~1. t haT dea l w;1s c losed aftf' r 11 rrrrin·d a!Jprm·a l f rom t ht' .'\ational Footba ll Lc>agur . E lizabclh Rabbit• ' aid th(' sal r 10 HuizPnga v; ~Js madP o\·r r hCI' objec tions. Of his mo ther's d rnu ncia t ion of the LPGA or I he du Mau ri er." Only four players hav e won back to-back titl es in the 45-year histo r y of th e women's Open M ickey Wright 11958-59 1. Donna Ca poni ! 1969-701 , Susie Berniqg 11972- 73t and Ho lli s Stacy 11977 781 Stacy also won the '84 Open . bu l ha s not playe d we ll i n the MCKeon .. · - - -(- - - ' - - - " - - - - - ·Thl' caliber nf golf" 111 bP grpal " The tournament got hun a Turs d a~ R o bbi e Stad i um and 1~ pPrcent ownrr of the \'1iami Do lphi ns fou r majors and I haven 't won played as well as last ye ar when Winn ing lhP Open thl .; wr c k \ Bank of Boston field hurt by = British Open date this year Ho~nh l or- Mirnln l'-ll'nng Rob St<Jdium Cu rp Hl' wa s r·r m O\·r d fr orn th ;1t po<.;t latP hi~~ Jim Collins wants to come back; Patriots may take back Sims Shore - Scam may have skimme~ $2 million from L.A. tracks Janrt . and tv.-n so ns, Timoth~· and Dan irl. to J\1 ilS trust ers of h1s Pstatr 111 hi s M cE lroy. Terry McGuire, and Terry Reutt•r . Seeo nd row : Coac h Bill McElroy , Kevin Taylor. Chris Stewart . .-\ndy Baer, Hank Cleland, \\ es Young . . Jeremy Phalln, Malt Finlaw, Eddie Croo ks and Coach Mike \\right. Absent wlirn picture was lakrn w r r(' S(:ott McDonald. ,Jason ll ag••r and l'irn Bisse ll. more MIAM I iL'P i t - M1kr Robhie wa s Firf'd a~ f'xrcutiw" ,·icf' pres 1den1 of .Joe Robbie Sta d ium b _,. a sistr r a nd two br othPr<.. w tm "r n ·r as tru stPf'S of h t ~ f at hr r ·., PStatr. p r omptt n g a <.;Jtng ing hi s dau g htf' r. LEG IO"' TO OPEN TOl 'R"',\~ E"'T PLAY Tht· .\1t·i~ Amt•rican Legion tf•am ( 1'! · 15) will pia.\· lam•a.~ojter r ll -20) in E ighth Dh•trid l'o urn amt•nt action Frida}' nighl in Athens. Tht• ~ arne will start al 5:30 at Dalton Firld " ·hifh j, Jlart of Uu- .Jayfr-r- Firld co mplex on " 'rst Stalt· ~tr;u•t. 'fpam mt•mhers indurlt• in lhP fir~ I rm-1- . !'rom tht• ldt : ,Jason \\-'right, Er it H1·<·k .. Jot· year; and Ha ll of Farner Nancy Lopez, w ho. like Sheehan, has never won t he Open desp ite so much success el sPwhere. "That hasn· t bothered me as much as you might think." said Lopez , who Includ es three LPGA Champion ships among her 42 Tour vi ctori es. "Of courst' I'd lik e to wm lhis w eek , thai 's m y goal In every tournament. bu 1 if I don ' t , I won' I dwell on i t." Al th ough she's won $276,1XKI so far t his yea r. King has only on<' victor y to her credit - thp Uin ah Robbie fired as stadium head drnunctation f rom thctr m o thrr 1\c dnrsda\ . Eltza beth Robbw . sn iP bl'n t' fl r ian· o f hf'r hu <..bd n d's tru st . c hastised her thrrt • Children whD Jn' ser \·tn g as tru s trl· s l or · ·pulling the Robbif' lf'gaCI and bu sinessPs a t ri sk · T hr !a lP Joe Robbie appoinlrrl ., Ff/. 9 Interna tio nal. "I didn't hav e th at much time to myself and I'm a little tired. You can' t turn It on and off. M y game Is okay, but no I great." King . who broke out of thai third -round tie with Shee han with a closing 68 to wi n las t year's Open, says she's m ore interested In winning the LPGA Championship 1wo weeks from now than I his year' s Open "Tha i does n't mean I don't car e about the Open," Kin g sa id. " ll' s jusl th ai I want to win a ll also has won three times thi s d isappoint ed la st vea r wh en she went into th e fina i round li ed for lhe lead and co llapsed wilh an 8-over-par 79. "I'm hitting the bal l well and my co nfidence le ve l is up, " Shee han sai d Wedn esdav on lh e eve of l his year 's Opp~ at th e A tlanta A thletic Club. " It 's fun 10 show up and pla y when thing s are goin g great. " Th ings are goin g gr eat for Sheehan this yea r She's won lhree LPGA IOurnam en ts- th e J amaica Cl assic, the MoDo· na ld 's Ch ampionship, and lhl' Roc hester v PvPn won ' t be easy. All of th e lop women golfer s ar e in th e ]56player field. lnrludlng defending champion Betsy King; No. 2 money lea der Pat Bradley. who runnerup in thr f'P others, and leads th e monr-y list with $4 ]J. 000 . ~ pon!-ltblr The Daily Sentuld Pomeroy Mtddlepon. Ohto Sheehan expects better fortune in U.S. Open Ohio fishinK report B.. l 'nitt>d Prt>ss Inter national T~w ~\'Prkl _\ !i shmg rl· pon. Thursday. July 12. 1990 PAT HILL FORD INC. 461 SO. THIRD 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio , 2, 1990 Brewers outlast White Sox • m 13 innings; A's top Twins By United Press International the game to jlartlhe 1llh, earned hi s first victory in :IG appearances. Orioles 7, Royals 5 Joe Orsulak and Ra ndy Milligan delivered run·scoring sin gles In Ihe seven th innin g to help Curt Schilling notch hi s firs! major league victory and lead lhl' Baltimore Orioles to a 7-5 victory over the Kan sas City Royals . Schilling worked two hitles s innings for the win . Gregg Ol son pllched ou l of a nlnlh ·inning jam Io record his 18th save. Darryl Hamilton bounced a single to right to score th e go-ahead run In the 13th inning Wednesday, helping the Milwau kee Brewers to their first extra· inning win of !he season, and spoiling the Chicago White Sox "Turn Back !he Clock" day with a 12·9 victory . Milwaukee !railed 9.3 before rallying for six runs In the eighth Inning on four stra ight walks and three hits to ti e the score. Hamilton drove In the lying run to cap the oulbursl. The Brewers en tered the game 0·6 In extra·lnnlng games and had been held scoreless in 22 The Orio!Ps tralled 52 afler six innings before ral lying to lie lh e score In the fourlh and take lhe lead In the seventh. Bi 11 Ripken singl ed off Steve farr, 6-4, and advanced 10 extra i nnings befort? scoring in !he 13th. The While Sox have• loSI three straight and fi ve- or six . The promotion saw a return to 1917 and the uniforms worn by "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and I he World Series winning While Sox, the last ba se ball champ ions In Ch icago history . General admis · sian llckets at Comiskey Park were lowered Ia 50 cents, and some of the 40 ,666 fans in atte ndance joined the ga la by dressing in garb from the ear lv pari of the century. Dan Plesac. 1-3, who enten•u st:•cond on Brad Komminsk 's sCJcrifiee. He moved to lhird on a Mike Devereux sing le a nd scored on Orsu lak 's single. Milligan followed with a run -sco ring: sin · glc to make il 7·5. George Breit's had three dou blcs and notched h1s 2,600th career hit for the 11oya ls. Athletic'S II , Twins 7 Jose Ca nseco and Jo sf' F'l'lix had three hits and lhn't' RBI each, powering 1he Oakla nd Ath letics to an ll ·7 viciOry over the :\llnnesola Twins . Ca nseco doubled 111 a run in Ihe fir sI inning and belted a 1wo-run hom er lo cap a flv e·run fourlh . Fe lix added a lhrPe·run blast in the ninth to help the A's open a lwo-gamt• lead over Chica go in thP Amt•rican Leagu e Wes t . 11ickev Hender so n doubled, singled, .scored twice and slole a base, and Jamie Quirk add ed lhree hil s for the A's. who pounded oul 18 hil s. The Twins, who also had lH hil s, were led by l<l rby PuckPII 's Hor-5 performanc e. which in elud ed two doubles and three RBI. Oakland s tarte1· Scott Sa nd er· son, 10-5 , gained th(l v i c tory . Allan Anderson. 2·12. los t his 8th s tr aight gamr. Marint•rs 2, An~t>ls I Er ik Hanson an d two relirvers co mbined on" four ·hilt Pr . lifting thP Sealtle Marin ers lo a 21 v ictory ove r thr Ca liforn ia Angels. Han son, 10·6, allowed lhr An ge ls four hil s and one run over 7 J.:J Innings, strik ing out eigh l " nd walking thrrr. OUT .'\ 1' 110.\ IE - ~linn<•.,ola's Kt·nlllrhPk ill) ~~des into honw. hut Oakland harkstop .Jamie Quirk waits with Ihe hall to make lht• out play in th•• first inning of Wt•dnesday night's game in Minneapolis, whkh the Athletics won 11-7. (UPI) Tampa Bay signs 'Barna's McCants By IRA KAt:l'\1!1.)'; Ul'l Spor~s Wril<•r TA:'olPA. fla . iL Pl i - .~II Amcr1ca l1nebackrr Krith McCants, claiming, "I don't want to bP a Dona ld Trump ... agreed to a fi\·r ·.\ Par contract wi th th C' Tampa Bay Duccd nf'rrs WPdnPsda _v and sa id he was un concer nt>d whrlhrr othr r !\ Fl . draft cho ices evPntually s1gn ro r morT' monP_v Thr rourth pick in !h(' draft , dtTO rTlpan il'd bv at:tornry Lance Lurhnick and rl ub nq::ot i atur Phil Krurger. expressrd rl'l id at rnming to rrrm ~ nim · dciys bPforr th r Buf'C'<Hl<-'('rs hqo: in rrain1ng camp . M'tCa n ts joi ns q uar lt'rba ck Jpff CPorg .. t Ind ian a · 13Jiis 1 and defPn sin• bach: Mar k CarriPr ICili · l"tl.go1 as the thrPP first round choices ""''hO havr S1gned \JF'L con rr arts Tlw IV.t) pl<J~· ~'l"." sf' l rctrd <V.reclly.· bl'fon· MrCanh - Blc~ir Th omds of th(' .}('t s and Sra ttl( ' " Cort£'1 f\t · nnt·d~· - rf'main uns ign ed ''I'm hf'r(• for f1n• ~ t'dr .., ;1nd I 'm rPLtd _\· to grot ~rtPd ... ~;, a i d McCants . whosr rlr~tt stock sl ippPd iii April with l't'porh hr rt·quirr·d irnmt•ditJtP rJlaj or knrr surgN_v ''I don twa n t ro hr <l I >ona lcl Prump . I just w.mt ltJ lw c ~ nnfn rtalllt • I'm not lOoking lor $1:1 mitliun . I f! dt •st'r\'1' it. J'P get it latPr .. Te rm s nl t ht • rontr :1c t wprr undi sc lnscd, bu t tJn Jl labama nt•wspap('r rPport£'d McCant s wou ld br J'(lid $7.4 milli1m . inc luding J $~ ;) mil! 1on si gn ing ~nu s : "Ou r goal frum lht · twginn1ng wa s lor f\ Pit h to 1:7(> in com p this Vt'ar n• ad.v to pl dy, .. h ruL'gPr sa icl . .'1'1 would likP to commend thr matunt~· <o. hown bv K{>lth M cCan ts. You alw;1' -. hm· t· t o br c onccrnrd if·Krith Si$!n{'d hrfor f' thf' .No. 1 and r--.·o. 3 pl<:~ yf•rs. ~h£>thPr that would CJffrct hi~ pt · r~IX'Cti\ ' t ' Hr's :c surPd rnr ht· doPsn ' t ( ' JI' I ' what thP i r agrPP fftent s .Hf' . It takrs ;t lit lit• bi t ul CI)U ra g t• to do - FRITO LAY I ha I " Thr Bucranrprs were burnrd la s t vear whPn find co mm o n groun d with Krueger before ca mp Tampa Bay hcau coach 11av Perkin s. who recru it ed McCan Is to th e Uni vcrsllv of Alabama. REG. ignored t hl' p re -draf t innurnd()('S about M f'Ca nt s' rig ht knee and spec ulation Luchnic k would he a t ough nPgotJator. McCa n ts had arth rosco pic kner surgpry a few days after the dra ft to l'orn•ct a chronic problem Ihat has plagued him since hig h sc hool . - " II 'sa load off." Perkins sa id of McCa nts' earlv signing _ ·'But wc>vf' still got a lot of oth er guys t.o sign Kei lh himse lf had as much lo do wilh il as a nybody. For 8() perc en I of !Ill' pla,vers who come 12 oz. CAN trai nin g ca mp. !herr's not a high degree of posSibilily they can bf' in the 20 percent group" McCan ts Is r xpeclt•d lo tram with Thomas at j'Of\TLA:O.:D. On· . <l ' l' l > rtrst -round draft pi('k 1\la;J t\h dilna by has yet lu ~ i gn d c onlri.H'l ~l h lh r Por lland Trail Bl:<lt·rs hal accordi ng 111 lt' ii!Tl of f ic ia ls . thf. Duk(• .-. rar ·,\'ill "ilill att Pnd rookiP l'amp. which op(·n-. Mo nda' ;rParn "1--HJkPsman .John Chr i., t'1'sc n sa1d Wednesday Abdr l· nl>by will also partlc>pa le in th r t~m· s rooh:i1 ' ga mr a wf'f'k fr om Sqlurda1 A coo kout was held honorin g JUICE 46 oz. outs ide lin r bac ker , g iving thr Buccanrrrs a pair u f vou ng first -round picks wi t h pass-rushing abili ty. M.-Canls led the Crimson Ti de wilh 11q tack!Ps as a junior hf'fOH' drc larin g hlm sp lf t •lig ibiP for th P draft Adbelnaby to attend Blazers' mini-camp ,\bdrlnabl said WPdnesday ht• \\'Js a blr to pure hast· ~m in suranrP pu lir.Y th a t would PnabiP him to practice without h<lVlng to worry i:l txlul h(' 1ng injun•d ·T m not worr H'd a bo ut whPthf'r or nor I havf' a con · trf-let ," Abdrlnahy: sa id . ' 'I'm just look ing toga in t:t n adva n ta gP by gelling ou1 !herr earlv ... Blazers off 1c ia Is a l,so an nounced WC'dnrsday that a!-. sls t ant coaches .l ark Sch alow a nd ,_ --._. Earlier Ihi s year, Schalow was a finalist fort h<' hea d coa ch's job wit h lh< Atlanta Haw ks . He will now be entering hi s flflh yrar Wi th the Blazers. Wrtzr l, who just finished his srco nd yra r with Portland, w as Ihe head coach of Ihe Phocn lx Su ns for two yea r s brforr joining Russe ll Cline on his B3rd birlhda y a1 lhe home of his daughl er . Gra ce Holsinger of Tu ppers Plains. He en joye d playing hor· seshoes all day with his children and gra ndchild ren. Attendi ng were Mr and Mr s. Russell Cline. Sy racuse: Crac e. J unior , Brad. John and J ay Holsin ger. Reeds\ille: Jim . Mar garet. and Darla Cline. Beverly : Sue. Matthew Andrew. Belhany and Alyssa Martin, Bever ly, Seva Cline, Co lumbu s. Paula and Richard Cl ine: l<all e and Anthony Morris: An nett c. Ricky . Raymond and Adam Luc as. New Leah William s atlendcd lh< Jpwrll r r unlon Sunday at 1hr [)eagle Club . where thrr r wrrr slxtj' prrsr nt Robert ; ~· .- ) ~:s~~f - ,/-:-':- :- ..!...- \~0 <~ ~)M-Ec~fu, ~-. il· -'- ' S""' .-- '.'(V110 ''·' "'"'·\ /J1/.' J..-~ \ \ I \ I ·\,' ·'" Ihe Blazers Lexington: Damian <Wd Donna Lang: Ka thy, Doug, and Jos l Thiem an: Da ve and Glorine Cline. Waterford: Carl and Tam"'y Cline. Ma son. W.Va.: Virgil and Pal Co ll ins. and Bes Clin e, JohnsiOwn: Lisa Co llins. Hunl lngton, W Va : Tony Forester , Racine : Earl. Sarah , Tom, Jay, Mike and Chri slv Baumgar · dener. Eas1 Spri ngfield. Pa: Bill Baumga rdc r er,C olumbu s, Rus sell. F red:. .nd Crystal Holsln ger. Chester: Paul and Brenda Hol singe r: Hea th er Rif fle. Pomf' roy: and Sama n th a Baile~ · , Reed svill e. Harrisonville happenings \ • l()o(ll.('f:jo ....., ,,, , ... .l o hn WctzPl each sig ned new tw o-yPar con tra c ts with an op· 1ion ypar_ T erm s or t hf' co ntrac t s \VNP not di sc losPd. Fairfax County, Va., on New Year's Day in 1982. The young man who killed her was Kevin Tune!!. He was 17 and intoxicated. The case went to lhe juvenile coun. Tunell was convicted of manslaughter and drunken driving. The Herzogs filed a suit for $1.5 million but setded for $936 to be · paid every Friday, $1 at a time. The <dea behind lhese weekly payments was to remind Tunell on a regular basis, until lhe year 2000, lha1 he took !his young girl's life AI his sentencing, Tunell was ordered 10 spend a year talking 10 gmups aboullhe evils of drunk driv · ing . He completed !hat part of his sentence but seems to have !rouble w<lh lhe weekly payments, so lhe Herzogs ~ccp hauling him into coun. Tunell offered lhe Herzogs a box of signed checks for $1 each covering the payments_ The Herzo gs refused to accept !he checks. Tw1ell said the Herzogs arc being crue l because they will not allow him to putlhis incidenl behind him and get on with his life. (He was recently in court for the fourth time.) Mr. Herzog told Tunell, "If you want 10 get on wilh your life. JUSI put !hat check for $1 in t11c rna<! every Friday. Thai's lhe day Susan was killed." You can be sure the Herwgs would be lhnlled 10 send a check for I 00 umes that amount every Fri· day to Kevin Tunell if they could have !heir daughter back. Does !hat answer your question' Dear Ann Landers: A gendeman I met recently paid me a great com· plimenL He said, "You have clas.s." When I asked wha1 !hat meant, he said, "Ann Landers defined class in a column many years ago. Ask her to run it again ." So, dear lady, will you> ·- LOVE IN BLOOM IN KANSAS DEAR LOVE : Wilh pleasure . Here it is: Class (by Ann Landers) Class never runs scared. It is surefooled and confident. 11 can handl e whalever comes along . Class has a sense of humor. It knows !hat a good laugh is lhc best lubricant for oiling lhe machin ery of human rclauons. Class never makes excuses. It takes its lumps and learns from past mistakes. Class knows !hat good manners are nothing more !han a series of peuy sacrifices. Class bespeaks an anstocmcy !hat has nolhing to do wilh money. Some extremely weallhy people have no class al all wh<le olhers who are struggling to make ends meet are loaded wilh it. Class is real. You can' l fake it. The person wi1h class make s everyone feel comfortable because he IS comfortable w11h himself. If you have class you've g01 i1 made. If you don't have class. no mauer what else you have, it docsn'l make any difference. Dear Ann Landers: I hvc in lhe Bronx and went 10 spend Easter wilh my sister '" Canada. I read a story in lhe Calgary Herald that rccon· rmns whall hav e believed for a long time: Canadians are more honest !han Americans. Get a load of !his: A couple of women considered Cline birthday is observed PRICE $1 99 '0 Dear Ann Landers: Susan Her- zog was 18 when she was killed in Kevin 10 be rcmmded of whal he did every Friday until the year 2000. (PLANTERS) out of colleg:r, it takes a yea r jus t to lear n what it takes to pla y in !hi s league _F o rp layPrs that miss Has trouble making weekly $1 payment once. But Susan 's parents want FREE dPCided wr·rr not worril'd a bou t what othrr at 10rnr.vs do and what other playrrs do ... Page- 7 There has been a lot of discuss ion BUY ONE GET ONE ope ned .July 10 . " I t's a fa i r and equilahlt• eo nt rac t ," Luchnick said · 'Kci lh made a llth• • decisions Both parties Thursday, July 12. 1990 aboul the punuivc attitude of lhcsc parents. When is enough enough, Ann? .. UNDECIDED IN MIS SOURI DEAR MISSOURI : Kevin Tunell k.illed Susan Herzog and she is jus I as dead as if he had shO! her wilh a gun. Of cour;c it's a nuisance 10 have to mail a check for $1 every Friday for IS years . 11 would be much cas· ier 10 hand over all lhe checks at CHIPS lmebacker Broderick Thomas, lh e s i~th playe r ovrra ll, m issed trainin g: camp in a con trarl dis pute Thomas did not star! a regu lar st•aso n game and finish ed wit h ju s I 27 tac kles. "Looking and see1ng what happened to Broderick Thomas. I didn ' t wantlhal to happen to rm•." sa id McCa nt s, who pressured Luchnick to s~._• Jec tt>d ~· lj ," • ,' ~' ·i (I OBIDINAL SNIK·EII DELUXE SNICK MIX '/ The Daily Sentinel}~ By The Bend Gibson, r olumbu s. spent Sunday aftl'rnoon with hi s parr nt s. Mr . and Mr s. Bob Alkire Thr formrr Artn('nr OC'TT\ visi led Slclla Atkms and Leah William s recentlv WeekPnd ,·isitors of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Mahr were thrir son Fra nc is Fol rv, Columbu ~ . and Th elma thlrb-PI of St . PL'tN S· burg, Fla Mill ard Chrislian re tu rned IO his home fr om Ho\~:N :vJrdJca l Ce nt er an d is slow\\· improving . V irgi n ia G!bson spe nt thP wf'f'· kPnd in Co lumbus visitin g M r . and M rs. Al len Gibson and ~ons . L aur a Cartwri g ht, Zane s villt~ , and Gold a Hart. McArrthu r . \'i si ted l:lf>lt~· Bishop Mondav . ~•c m se lvcs lucky to have found a Calgary Safeway slore open on Easter Sunday. They wanted to get some cold cuts and soft drinks for un expected guests. The women didn't see any employees so they pushed their carts around the siOre, lhinking lhe clerks were s1ill in the back (II was early) and would surface a1 any momenL As the women were loading up lhe1r carts, about 15 more custom· ers came in and began to shop. There was sti 11 no sign of the clerks. They called "yoo- hoo, yoo· hoo" but no one came. They concluded !hat lhe em ployees who closed the Slore Salllrday night had forgotlcn 10 IUm off lhe ligh ts and lock up. One of lhe shoppers c.alled lhe police. Several shoppers lefl before lhe police arrived but lhey did nol take any groceries wilh them_ One man took a quart of oil and lefl his money on lhe coumer. A spokesperson for Canada Safcway Lid. later Wid tl<c press lhal 11 was an unfortunate incidcm and he apologLZed for inconve111 encing the cus10mers. He concluded by sa ying, "Nolh in g appeared to be stolen." Can you im agine this happening in New York, Ch>cago or Detroit? I can't -- AN OBSERVER FROM THE SIDELINES DEAR OBSERVER: Neilher can I, especially after seeing TV shots of looters having a field day when there has been a fire, flood or na!U ral disaster. I don't wantlo hear from any U.S . citizens telling me to "love it or leave iL" I DO love it and I am NOT leav ing it, but I wish we were as hones! as our Canadian neighbors. Dear Ann Landers: My son (I'll call him "Steve") is doing hi s medical residency at one of the f tncst universities in the country. I wem to see him las! weekend and was horrified by lhe way he looked -- dark cucles under his eyes and lhin as a rail. He told me he IS on ducy for 36 hours and off for 12. This goes on day after day . !p my opinion such a schedule is nolhin g shon of barbaric. I asked Steve how he could give good paticnl care when he is dead on his feeL He replied, "I'm afmid sometimes !he care isn'1 as good as I would like il 10 be ." When I told him I was going lo call Mike Wallace on "60 Minutes," he yelled, Ann Landers \\\ LA\O[RS " IIJRIJ, Lu ~ -\n~t'l,.,.. Timt-.. >i1culirah· • ncl ( ro·alc.,-. "'~ndl('•lt' "For Lord's sake, Mom, do you want to get me kicked out or 1he program?" What can be done to help lhcsc residents? Ann, you've been a good friend of medicine for many years. Will you please address !his problem? -· CONCERNED MOM DEAR MOM: I did several years ago, and it resulted in internecine warfare between lhe late Dr. John P. Merrill of lhe Harvard Uni versicy Medic.al School, who agrwl wilh you, and Dr. Norman Shumway of Stanford University, who said il was a good way to prepare medi cal slu dents for lhe real world. Today, many specialties such as dermatology, ophlhalmology and proctology do not have such pun· ishing schedules. However, surgical residents who intend to specialize in emergency·room trauma-type treatmenl must be acquainted wilh grueling schedules and il's tough. Tell Steve, "Welcome to lhe world of heroic medi cine ." (P.S. Las1 mmute updale: The Stale Heallh Department of New York has issued new rules limiting lhe hours that resi· dents and interns can work . I wouldn 'l be SU!]lriscd if other sla tes followed.) Rotary Club hears 4-H program Dav id Rice of the Counlry Bumpkins j -H Cl ub Ia Iked about his recenl trip Ia Wa shington. D.C. for the Cilizenship Washing· ton Focus at this week' s meeting of the Middleport -Pomeroy Ro· tarv Club. Rice was selected to represent this area at the conference . He joined olher youlh !rom around th e country to do Sl udles on Improving loc al surroundings. He noted thai his long -term goal is to increa se the percentage of 18 to 25-year-o ld voters. 11 was announced that th e regu lar meeting will be held on Ju lv 16 al which lime member ' wili gear up a golf tournamenl with the Middleport-Pomeroy Lions ' Club on July 2J at the Ja ymar Go lf Clv b. Winners named Winner s in a recent fund raising projecl of the Racine _ Fire men's Auxiliary were Ro· = nald Freeman, Clarence Brad· : ford and Gloria Gibbs. At a recent meeting presIded over by Ann Layne. president. plans were discu ssed for a Labor Day ce lebration The pledge and Lord's Prayer opened lhe meet ing ,.----~- 10 Karat Gold Boys High School Class Rings. Sonoe ro;,\l r ret ron' 1"'1h aoo1v See Otter ends """'"" 1~. 1!1!11. Feeling pressured lO have sex? How well·informed are y<Ju? Write for Ann Larulers' booklet "Sex and the Teen·ager ." Send a self-addressed, long, busillfSS·Size envelope arul a check or money order for .,, $3 .65 (tills includes posrage and haruiling) to: Teens . cio Ann Lan · ders, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago . /fl. 60611-0561 . (In Canada. se nd $199 00 REGULAR PRICE: 1254• FREE CUSTOM FEATURESA VALUE OF OVER $50.00. 212 EAST MAIN THE 1990 Adventist to attend meeting . Seve ral m ember s of thP Po me-· roY Seven th-day Adventist Churc h and Pa stor Bob Snyder will join thou sa nds of Adventi sts from around the world althe199U General Confere nce Session i n Ind ia napolis. Ind .. Sat urday . Approx imatelv ~0.000 people are expeclrd 10 attend lhr sPssio n. T hP final Sa bbath sPr\'i · res will be ll ig hli ghtrd b1 the D!vinr Worship SPrvicr se rmon bv the new lv PlPCIPtl gP neral cO nf erence p;·ps ident. J mu si c al program and clos i ng m iss ion pageant. ThrrC' wil l be nu Sab ba th sen·JC('S thi s Sat urd ay at th P Pom er ov Ad\·rntist Church. but rrgular · se n· wp s will resum r July 21. at 2 p.m . - . . "-' . -d ? ' //' ./ -'---.....---._ ' ... '" ' - ~ .. I ' - -' ~---= __ 1/ /, jjJ $1699 ~ TN IR•II DIUW1 C ~ Availablo for A Llmiled Time Only! PRICES GOOD AT MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED • ·"- . :: PROPOSED NEW HOME - A model of the fi'eposed new home of the Baltimore Orioles Is 6Jivleletl by the Maryland Stadium Authority ,. !'·- .- Wednesday. The new ball park, to be builtin the Camden. Yards section of Baltimore, Ill slated to open In time lor the 1992 season. (UPI) WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 10, 1990 Advertising De~dline Is August 1, 1990 $109 786 North Second Ave. Middleport Phone 992·6491 CY CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-21 ss - ·-·- __,. __ - - - - ·-- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 �' I Thursday. July Page- 8 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday. July BREITENBUSH HOT SPR INGS, Ore. tUPli - E nvir · onmenta lists who have fought for years to keep roarin g cha in saws away from the home of th e northern spotted owl now have be<>n told their mu sic i s not welcome in I he woods either. The Forest Serv ice m oved to squelch environmentalists ' plans for a weekend concert next month at a scenic fores t spot In - LIMITED QUANTITIES -~ Hurry In While Selection Is Good! Oq{a nlzational mt•c_•ting .- \! 1 bo_y..; in gra dPs Sl'Vt'n and t' !ght thi s fall wh o i:Jrf' interes t£>d 111 p layi ng Junior Hi gh F oo tball ,\1 Sou thr rn Junior High School ' ho ul d report tonig ht Jl ~to thr high school c afPIPria Informa - l io n about thf• upcnmi ng st•aso n will br di scussed Thnsl' who arr lll1L' rl'S !f>d, bUt f'd rlll Ol ~l{!f• nd should contact Coach D a \·id G au l "' :192 ob.lG Plan organizational med All hn\· s in gradr_.., ~ 1 ~ thi~ fall \\'hO i ll'l' inrrrestf'd 1n pli:i _ \' i ng h1g ll sC' hoo l football dl So ut~H'rn High School s ho uld rrport tonig ht .11 ~ : :m ro lh(· high . ., chool PHILADELPHIA t UP I I When John Dorrance .Jr . died lr f' wa s one th e richest m en i n Philadelphi a and left an estBte wo r th $196,Hl 2, 1126.44, acco rd ing loa n tnven l or yo fhisassests riiPd !his w£>ek in Montgomrry County Orphans Court. The heir Ia the Ca mpbell Soup Co ., founded by hi s fath er , .J ohn Dorrance. diPd April 9, 19R9 after a he art attack . He was 70 . BrforP taxes and othrr rx penses wrre fartored In, Dorran ce's esta te wa s wo rt h $224 7 million. the Phi ladelphia In quirer and Daily News sa id . During hi s lifrtlme, hr was so mC'I imPs rf' frrrr d to as a billionnaire bu t t hat was not accuratr, a ccordin g to cou rt docum Pnts. Dorrance, who lived in Glad wync, Pa .left most of his estB te to h is si x gr andch ildren when changes in the 1986 t ax code eliminated the advantage of set ting up a trust. 1990 TEMPO GL Stock II 588 Meigs area announcements Stock II 146 cafe ter ia. Infor mation about the upcoming season will be di scussed. Those who are interested but ca nnot at tend shou ld contact Coach Da v id Ga ul at 992 ~ 563!i . Ubrary Book Sale The Meigs County Publ ic Library in Pomeroy w ill havp a book sa le July 16-20 from q 5 p m . Pool Party T he South ern Ba nd will have a poo l party at London Poo l on June 19 from 7:30 to 9 10 p.m Boos ter s meeting The Sout hern Local Roos ters wr ll meet on Mondav at 6: 30 All coa ches and parent s an• to attend . •Rear Seat • 7!70 •Roll Bar •Sharp!! Limited Warranty •Automatic • Poly cast Wheels • Air Condition • Rear Defrost • Power Locks •AM/FM Cassette •ntt Wheel •Loaded!! • Power Steering sgggg* ,1'-.'-.j:-, j(JJ]i ("' ,\ ! ~ 11 a m. Hutland squod v. .1 c. c al lr>d to PomProv Prkr tor Wrndrl! Grate. who ~~ as t ra ns por tf'rl to Holler Medical Ce nter . r\! X ,' lti a m .!VIi ddl epor!uni t was r·.Jiio' d tu Bo ne liollow Hill fo r Ch a r lpo.., Mc(Joud f-l p wa s tr.1ns port I'd ro Holzrr !VIcdr c aJ Ce n ter 11omPrO\ was called to Main ~rn·er a1 II : 12 . Hr WJS takC' n to VPlcran s !Vl emorial Hospit a l. Mrddleport untt was ca lled to MurTa\ Hil l Road for Richard M<-~rtin Mardn was treat ed bur no r t r;J n o;; portrd AI 104 p.m .. Rurlc~nd wa <., r allrd to Haning Hn<Jd for- Clara Paning . Shr wa ..., takPn rn Ho\zrr :vlf'dical Cr nter . Chc-.tPr FnT' Dcpa r tmf'nl. Porn Pro., F1n' Qpp;1rtment and Pomrrm Squ.td '> Ll f'J' ( ' callPd to Sk 1nncr Hor1d to ,I m otor ~· PhiclP .t C'Cld!' nl Jl n rnt·ro\ -.qua d tran o., ported Rae Ly nn Ba sha m and Sc hoonovPr to Vet£•rans Memorial. Ca thlin e Morri s w fu sed treat m en t. At 5:40p.m .. Middleport squad was di spatched 1o Beech St ree t for Ba rb ara Bo lin g. She was taken to Holzer Medic al Center . At 6 21 p.m .. Syrac use squad went to Col lege Road for Doug Eblin He rf'fuscd 1reatmrn 1. AI o:24p.m .. the Rut land Fire Departme nt was cal led to the Stewart residence on H ysell Run Road to a struct ure f ire. The department re turned at7: 5op. m Sa lem Fire Departm ent wa s cal led to a str uctu re fire at the Bill Clay rest dcnre at 7:36p.m. The department ret urned at 9: 05 P m . At 7: 37a.m .. Pom erov F ire De partment and Chester Fi re Depar tmen ts were ca lled to a struc t ure f irP at thl' Da,. id M ann resi dence at Fi vr_• Poinrs . Th e departm ent returned at 10 18. sgggg* 11 b\pa ss in (, ,d lrd (' i ll!ll\ \~il l br LJkrn Tut·-.tl.n .lui\ 1; ...t ccording to .lt Jt ' l.t •, wll. d t'-.!rlc l d e put\· dirf'c 'h i' l'S to1 tn1 ttl~> r 111 1n Drparrmrnt of Tr,t n ..,po rt,tltnn tODOTI Two tllh f•J ph,t-.t'" of thf' pro j{'ct arr r urtt •nrh undt ·r rom tru c tion 1\t',lr H1 i) CJ. tndt • ln( l tnlt•rl 1n r hc rh ml pha\P 1 ~:, 11111'- lrw ' !On r)j ,lpp! DX iffid!('J\ t/11 i'l' Jlll lr ''> rd Jour lo~nf• highw;J\· !1 •1111 S t.1·~· Ht•u!p :t~:) in RiO Grande. wes t to !h{' rx isti ng four -l ane in C' Pnten,111P . Thr nC'w ro n.o,;rr uction is part of Govrr nor Ric hard F . Crlrstc's · Hi ghwav Jobs for the 90s ." Cr les tP and ODOT Drrector &>r nard R Hur st . P .F.. , an nouncPd the proj ect i n Octobrr. !9R9 and hrokP ground on thf' b_vp<tss on 1\pril 25 A n expec ted ro mp let ion dafl' of Or t 31. 1991 hos been set fur all three pha ses of Jhr l ; S 3:> proj ect Arguments on bone marrow donation case are readied I II I(' AI ;o . L'Pl , - ,\ jud ge mu .<> t dr•ndt ' wht•!hrr ro makr :! \ t '.Jt olfl I\I 'I n s dona tP bonl' mJ rr m,- ! D lhPtr lPukPm il:l "t r ickf'n ha lf hr othPr di"-;piff' obJt' C! Jtln" In lhf• t~A' ln'-. mntht•r, a a l.i'A'\'t ' r " '>: 11d cuuld '>f't 1\ii!i tJnwirlt • rm '(' l'dt'nl .Jud gt• \ ·lt lnlr': l HP\ nold -; or dt·r r•d for · 1!''-,f Jmnn_\ to begin Thur <> da \' 1n thr · CJ<.,f• hmu~=:ht b\' Tama -. Hn<.,J.i · o f Hoff man [s l :llr·<>. Il l. in .tn d!li'tn j) t to '>dV (' .fiH' lifr nf hi-. 12 \Par old so n, t'd "i l ' .l(•J n-PiC'tTi' Dnrtoro;; hcl\t ' '-.J id thi·vo ungstf' r \\' I ll d1 f' Without a bone illJl so up and later started the Campbell Soup Co . in Camden, N.J . Family dinner held recently Mr. an d M rs. Ronald Davis of Dex ter hos iPd a fa mlly dlnnrr rece ntly . Al!ending wcrr : Mr . and Mrs. Ern lr .lar k s and Tracie, Kev i n, Brian. Kelly and Amanda: Mr . and Mrs. H.onald .Jacks and Rick J acks of Columbus; M r and Mrs. Geo rg e Oiler and Jeffrey. Jcn · niter and Kimtw r ly nf Pa tas · k ala; Mr . and Mr s Randy Jack u a nd HPather, Amber , Stacy and .J ohnny o f Rallimore : Mr and Mrs. t:rnest Gocx:l , Mr and Mrs Steven Good and StrviP; Mr. und Mrs. Darre ll Puckett and Mi sty and Chri st y of H.adc li flc ; G<•ne Nelson of Columbu s, Ca , and Giajy s Davis, Pomeroy. " We' r e tolkrng 1.000 to 1,800 people 1n the coarse of the co ncert. with associa ted noise and traffic." Bl ac k said T he ranger distr ict Is working wi th co ncer t org anizers l o find ;mother site or rpsrhPdulp fhP event. he added COMPLETE STOCK OF Sunglasses NOW . .. . -·-- 1/2 PRICE -- .. ..,. . . ~ 5UJ I SHER L0H5E Stop In and Check Out Our Complete Stock! Pharmacy ~nn•h McCuloup, n Ph. Ch•l• Atffle. A PI\ Aonlld Hennmg. A Ph Mon tfvu Set 8 -00 • m to 9 -00 p m Sund-r 10·00 1m. to 4 00 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS £. M.m PH . 992 -29S!i Friendl\r S.nrl(» Pom•O'f. OH O!!!en W. . k Night• ' Ill t Th e Ftr st Presbyterian Church of Galltpolis 1s sponsorin g an ice cream sacral Ju ly 15 fr om 5 to 7 p.m . in the chur ch fellowship hal l at 51 State St. 1990 EAGLE SUMMIT Community calendar 1991 ESCORT CT20 Stock II 145 •Automatic • Power Steering •Air Condition • nnted Glass •1.9L SEFI •AM/FM Cassette • Rear Defrost • Electronic Stereo •5 •6/60 sgggg* Speed Limiled Warranty 87995* bypass project July 17 flrd -. ftr l· 1/:1• rh1rd and tina! He had planned 1o set up a t rust to benefit the Ph iladelphi a Mu · seum of Art , and his alm a mater s. St. George's Sc hoo l in Newpor t . rt .l .. and Princeton Universi ty . Instead, the art mu· seum r eceived f\.Vo large porcelain goa t s valued at $100,000, p lus $2J million in cash and $3 million in property. Dorrance's s ix grand children, ages 5 to 18. rece ived $26.6 million before federa l inherit · ance t axes. Hi s t h ree c hildren each in herit ed 13.5 m illion shares of stock in various compa nies, p lu s guns. jewelry and fi rearm s. He also lefl abou t $17 million to 21 non profit gr oups. The large st ~)enefac t or was H am piOn U ni ver sit y i n Hampton. Va .. which received $9 million th e yea r be fore Dorrance died . Do rrance. his fou r siblings and moth er inher it ed a $115 mill ion es tate when th e elder Dor ran ce died in 1930. .John Thompson Dorrance wa s a chemist w ho inven ted the process for co nd ens- a case of retribution. '· blocke-1 l og trucks. The Fores t Service " finds the 'Sound of Music ' more del rim en tal to spotted owls th an lhc roar of chai n saws and cras h of ancient trees," they sa id . " !can see where they would be mak ing thai elaim," Black of the F ·m"... i ServicP sa id " This i s not through September to prot ect nesting owls at trail side. "Beca use of the listing, we have to t ake a hard look at these acllv ltles ." said timber planner Dave Black. Forest Service regiona l re creation o fficer Lyl e Leverty sa id, "Because of the unknowns about how much activit y can or can' t take place around a nesti ng pair, the consensus ls to come down on the conservative side ." Jim Farrell, a blologlsl with the fores t, said guidelines pr o~ hiblt potentially disruptive acliv 111es within a half-mile of ow l nests during crit ica l Urnes In I he breeding cycle. A recent survey, conducted in res pon se to th e concert plan s. turned up a breeding pair with two owl ets abo utl,OOO feet sou th of the concert site. Farrel l sa i d he conferred with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials who thought th e concert m ight cau se enough disruption to drive the owl s away . " Whateve r disturbs the owl Is not coul ri ght now." he said. But environm enta list s an grily ciJ lmed Tuesday the Fore st Service has schedu led a timber sa l e next year less tha n a qu arter -mil e from the si t(' whrre they hJ VL' held the concert fort he past four years . T he Friends of the Brietenbu sh Cascad es a nd Friends of the Cathedral For<•st accused the Forest Servirl' of laking punitive ac tion agains t them for thP! r efforts to block timber sale s, Including protests in which thev c hained th emselves to t rees and T ara Bids to be taken for pll.t'-.t' rd ti c concert and the hundreds who ga ther for It coul d bothe r a recently d iscovered family of the owls. f orest offic ials to ld orga nizers of the annu al co ncert in the Breltenbu sh Hot Spri ngs area they wil l have to move their Aog. 2n6 concert or postpone It until aftrr th e owl nes tlng season Sep t. 30 . The owl was declared a threa!e ned species la st month, a move ex pected to put vast tract s of Northwes t ancient forests off limit s to l oggi ng and cost th ousand s of timber j obs in the region. The nat ional fores t' s Detroit distri ct, east of Salem , al so plan s to close two hiking tra ils Jt least Ice cream social EMS squads record II runs On WPdnr.:;;da)', Mrigs Countv f<nwrgr nl' y MPdic C! l Srrvicr·._ t ~' ~ pundi•d to II calls for Jhe Willamette Na tional Forest near Detroit, claim ing th e acou s· Campbell Soup heir left 1.96 million Stop In During The Air Show And Browse Through Our Air Conditioned Showroom And Enjoy Our Vantage Point Of The Air Show! FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT •••• Inquire At Showroom 1990 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 Forest Service says 'sound of music' would disturb the northern spotted owl Tlurrstlas - Fridal' - Saturda31 & Sunday Onll'! w. Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio 12. 1990 Ait· Shou' Weekend Specials At V;\l'GHAi'i'S. "1NNERS - Winners of the Grill and Float Govea way al \ aughan's Cardinal reeenUy were Tom 81 9 1 ~uldlepor!. and Ca,.i• .Je ffer s, of West Columbia, ~=: I o<'lurf'd, 1-r. an• Blaine; Wchard Hill, AI Davidson Lar .'\fcC o rm ide ' ry 12, 1990 heari ng . 'We 'll have medical experls to tesd fy on studies done In vo l ving bo ne marrow donors and the risk they suffered as a r es ult of the do nat ion. We expect them to show that the potenti al risk from donat ing ca n and has Involved l i fe-th rea tening complication s and even deat h," sa id Peka la. Peka la sa id shp th ought It would take a ful l two days of hcorl ngs to com plete the exper t testimo ny . " We 1the lawyers for both mJrr ow tra nspl ant . <~nd lawvrrs sid eS! have no case thai has for both '> ld f'~ ha\·i' ..,aid th r cO ur-t precedentBI va lue. There Is one r a"r cnulct bP pn•rt•rkn t o;; ptting . ease at the trial co urt thai wa s somewhat Si milar." said Pekala . \rtn C\ Curran nf Flk Crow• \ ' ill d gc· had twi n_ -, . 1<-~mr s and In th e Pittsburgh case. a judge r·e fused to order one cousin to ,\llison Curran out of wrd lock donate an organ to another fo.lluwing a Jrngthy r Plationsh ip ""h l lo'Ze. She ha .> opposed on cousin, saying "I he court had no -. c~(Pt .\ · gro und s hi <; rf'ques t to power to compel an Individual to ·donate bod y ti ssue or organs," ha \·r thr ir hl ood h'>;tf'd to drtrr . s he said . m 1nf' rf ! h r~· are a suit ablr m a tc h and to ha ve them donate bone marrow to Jean -Ptrrrr Edward Jordan, Bosze's lawCurra n's lawye r , Nancy PPyer . ha s disputed Curran's kala . won a ro und in cou rt h eal th ~ sa fety concerns, saying Monday wh~n the j ud ge refused th ere Is no great risk to the twins. to ru le on the blood test Issue unlll Dr. Martin Tallman of Northw· al l tes tim ony wa s ln . es tern University's medical Peka la sa id Wednesday she sc hool also said there are lew Intended to bring at l east three risks of withdrawing bone expert w Jt nesses at Thursday's marrow. 1989 FORD THUNDERBIRD Stock II 5821 . 2 doors , sedan , 6 cyl . atr . auto . PS, PB. power w1nd ows. seat. power locks. ril t wheel, crutse. als, AM'FM stereo tape , rear w1n defog WAS 111,995 1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO Stock# 4663. 2 doors. coupe, V-8. a1r, 5 speod stand trans. PS.PB. AMIFM stu- reo tape. radials. bucket seats , rear w1n delog NOW SJQ,999 Stock • 5671 . 2 doors . hard top . fronr whee l dnve. V-8. a1r, vinyl root, auto . PS. PB, power wtndows. power seat. power locks . ti lt wh eel, crwse. AMIFM stereo tape , rad1ats NOW WAS 55499 '6495 ~~- 1984 OLDS TO RONA DO • _,,... - 1988 FORD RANGER Stock K 4954. 4 cyt . 4 speed. ra dio, 112 ton p1ckup, short wh eel gaugus. slidtng rear glass NOW WAS 15995 54995 NOW WAS 1 6495 55495 tl .... 1989 MERCURY TOPAZ 1987 MAZDAk' 82200-PICKUP Stock I 13550, 4 doors , sedan. Iron! wheel ci'we. 4 cyl., arr, auto . PS, PB, power locks. tilt wheel, crui se . AM/FM radio, radial s. bucket seal s, rear win Stock I 9673t. 2 doors. 4 cy f. . 5 stand. trans . PS. PB, 1!2 ron, long bed, rear step bumper, gauges 1 de log NIJIV ;_:9~ S8499 1986 FORD EXP I 4951. 2 doors. coupe.lrontwheel 4 cyl., 5 speed s1and trans , PS, I . au1se, AWFM stereo tape, lracfials bucket seats . rear won. del09. WAS 13995 NOW NIIW WAS 15995 1986 FORD TEMPO Stock I 9881 2, 4 doors . sedan. front whooldrive. 4cyl , auto . PS. PB. AMIFM radio. radials. bucket seats. rear wtn delog. 7 1978 MERCURY COUGAR 1980 CHEVROLET C20 4x4 Stock I 13602. 2 doors, hard top. V-8 , arr, vinyl mol, auto ., PS,PB, AMIFM ra~o. Stock I 1373, 2 doors. 4 whool drive. cyl., 4 speed s1and. tran s . PS. gauges, AMIFM stereo tape, 314 piCkup long wide bed radials, white walls . ~WAS 15295 54995 WAS 11495 NOW 5995 S2295 FRIDAY LO NG BOTIOM- Thero• will be a hym n sing at the Fa ilh Gospel Cpurch in Long Bottom on friday at 7:30 p m with the Dai ley Fa milies. th e Hand M aid ens. and other local talent. Refreshments will be served. Pastor Steve Reed lnvlles the public. CH ESHIRE - Ga ll ia -Melgs Co mmunity Act ion Agency w i II ho ld its free cl olhong da y at the old h1gh sc hool build ing in Cheshire f rom 9 a. m. un til noon. BURL INGHAM Bedford and Lodi Township Hi stor y Gr oup will meet on Fr iday at 7: 30 p.m . al the Modern Woodmen Hal l in Burlingham . Anyo ne in terested ca n br ing hi storica l ltPms and pictures TUPPERS PLA I NS- A yard sal e clean up at St. Pau l Unit ed Methodi st Chu rch at Tupper s Plain s on Friday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. All clothing itPm S wil l be priced of 25 ce nt s and undt•r SATURDAY LONC BOTIOM - The Long Bot~om Commun ity Associa tio n will have an old ·l ashioned lc<' cream social on Saturday at thP Long Bottom Communit y Build lng. Serving will begin al 4 p.m . a nd w!l l co ntinue all evrn in g. In additi on t o sPvPra l l cr crram f lavors, the r e wi tt lw sa ndwiches and pir for sa le. Th erP wi l l also be mu sic and p r izrs du1ing thr even in g POM EROY - ThP Seco nd Annual "Ol di es Bul Good ies" Ca r Show will be ht'ld on Sa turday from 9 a m until ·I p.m . at the Pomeroy Parking L ot. Registrat io n will be f ro m ~~ a.m until noon. with awards being given at approxlmalrlv 4 p .m . There wi ll be a $5 registration fee, and the show will be hpld rain or shine Fn r further inform ation. please ca ll 992 701J RA CI NE - T he Charles J nd F'annir iWolfel Beaver RPunlon wi ll bf' held Sa turday at the Slar Mill Park in Ra ci ne Please br ing a covrred di sh and pl ace sPiti ng Lunch will be sf'rved at noon. RUTLAND - The Baby Cody Spau ld ing Be nefit will be he ld on Sa turda y from 2 p .m unt i l midn ight at th r Rutland Civic Ce nter There wil l be live band s. a live radio show . dunking booth. door prizes and refreshments The event wtll be hosted by the Wyoming Wo~ Band . SUNDAY POMEROY - " Crq from the Mountain" will be shown on Sunday al 7:30 at th e F irst Southern Baptist Churc h, locat ed nea r <Meigs Hi gh School. Rev. Lamar O' Bryant. pas tor, Invites everyone to attend. RACINE - The Char les and Alma Hlnzman-Snlder reu nion will be held on Sunday at the Star Mill Park In Racine. A basket lunch will be held at noon . Eac h family Is to brin g a door prlze l TANDY~ PC Compatible With Monitor and Software lOOOTL/i! __j - Save Now on a Mobile Cellular Telephone Save '225 70 Save'400 $299* p., Low Ao $15 Reg . Separate Monlh• Was $699.00 In Items 1524.70 Compact Bmm Camcorder Now 1990 Celalog low A1 $25 Per Month • 286-based computer wrth color monrt or. 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Payment may vary depending upon your purchases. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS Most M-.Jor Credit C•rd• Welcome • �Thursday, July 12, 1990 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel • Closing arguments start tn treasure hunt NORFOLK. Va. {UP!) - A lawyer for an Ohio research group Wednesday argued that Insurance companies and other parties seeking $1 billion In gold from a 19th century shipwreck let his clients do all the work and then swooped In to stakea claim. The charge was made by Richard Robol, a lawyer for the Co lumbu s-America Discovery group of Columbus. Ohio, as closing arguments began In U.S. District Court on who legal ly owns the bounty. "They sa t on the sidelines, they let Columbus-America do all the work and then they came In and made the claims," Robol said. Robol said the insurers who claim to have paid for the losses when the S.S. Ce ntral America went down In 1857 laden with gold from California could not substantiate their payments, and that claims from a California treasure hunter and Columbia University researchPr werf' based on "smoke and mirror s. Robot also argued the insu- rance companies had aba nd oned claims to the gold by falling to make salvage efforts for more than 13() years- a key legal point In whet her the doctrine of finders-keepers applies. Lawyers for the insurance believed to be stil l aboard the Co lumbus-America, a groupo! Investors led by researcher Tho· mas Thompson, developed a high -tech underwater robot dubbed Nemo to bring up the gold. Si nce it was brought ashore last October, the gold has been under heavy guard in an undis closed location . The exact site of the shipwreck has been kept secret to prevent modern-day pirates from swoopIng In and making ott with gold it took more than 130 years to find. The Central America was carrying gold from California to banks In New York when It went down . More than 400 people were lost at sea . Only about 150 wreck . survived. Robol sa id the 18.'i7 va lue of the gold was estimated at $1 2 million to $2 million. When first found, the Co lumbus-America believed the treasure to be worth a few hundred millton, bu I the Robo l said he had a hard time believing some of the world's largest Insurance companies co uld not find salvage teams to locate the treasure. He said they "c laim they can' I do what a group of people from Columbus America, working With Radio Shack parts and K-:'Aart part s, could do." To get all or a share of the companies and other treasure hunters will present their final arguments later Wednesday . U.S. District Judge Richard Kellam Is not expected to rule until the end of the summer. The steamship sank about 160 miles off the South Carolina coast during a hurricane, and while close to a ton In gold bricks and coins was brought up from the depths of the Atlantic last summer. another two tons is value skyrocke ted after a new process res to red I he gold coins to mint co ndition, which put them into the pricey rare coin collec· tors market, not the gold bullion market . "I was out of that pool so much faster than I thought I could," she sa id . She revealed the Incident in recalling some of her best and worst memories si nce she moved Into the While House. and sports - tying tn to the Goodwill Games' gatheri ng of 3,000 ath letes from ar ou nd the glob e. Just under 60 percent of the responden ts named mini-sklrts as No. I on the " in " fashion list, and 51 percent pu tlledyed and critics, said she has been "des I royed' ' by the at tacks, and ma y percent . quit. "To be honest with you. I'm leaving Thursday for an inter - Sneakers and spor ts shoes are not as likel y to be in demand, the survey found. More t han half. ;,6 percent . classified these as exer · cise Items and ''out." Despite the cool Pacifi c Northwest evenings, few Sov iets t31 percent) are expected to buy sheepskin coats. co nsidered fa shlonable last wintf'r i n America. and a majority t58 percenll sa id the "biker" look of leather pant s but sneakers , s he~?pskln coats ment and leather jac kets are "out," a lear ned a lesson Tuesday : Never spea k in to an open mike. Aft er reporters had left the ThE' Sov i et fa sh ion "i n and oul'' ltsl was based on telephone intC' r viPws with 400 you ng Muscovites. ages 18-39, which also asked quf'!';lions about exerc i se stories could not be used as proof of payment, and Robol argues those clippings are the primary basis of the claim. In addition to the insurance companies, Harry John, a trea - view in Phoenix and Friday for an interview in Austin." Rey - Co mmi ss ion <:Jnyom~ commission's met"tJng, the pan · day to requlre a United Stares flag to obta in a $100 permit before doing so Without the permit, the burner co uld be hit wit h a 90 -day jail se ntence and a $500 fine . "I dectded if they want to desecrate the flag , let them pay for it ," St:J id Cal lahan, a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. "I feel very strongly abo ut the protect ion of the flag . " A public heari ng on hi s proposal will be held at the Aug r~ media The commissioners werr op · parently unawa re t hat thP meet ing was st ill being broadcast throughout the Capitol on closed People in the news---, By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International FA:'\IOUS LAST WORDS : Mel Blanc's filling epitaph ha s bee n unveiled at Beth Oiam Ceml' tcry in Hollywood . The man of a thousand voices. in cluding those of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Porky Pig, is comm emora ted with a tombsto ne that features thf' words that ended so man .v Loony Toons cartoons "That' s All Folks ." Blanc dted a year ago Tuesday and cemetery director R.H. Walker said he had to shoo away a lot of people with cameras at Monda y's unveiling because '"we don't allow photograp hs here. " SICK SINGERS: Ella Fitzgerald is hospitalized in the Netherlands. sufferi ng from exhaustion and dehydration Thl' 72 -year-o ld jazz singer became ill at her hotel in The Hague Monday and had to cancE- l the rest of her European tour, w hich wa s to havf' included a stop a r the jazz festival in Monlr€aux, Switzerla nd Doctors at the Bronovo Hospital say Fitzgerald, whose heart has a pacemak er . Is not serio usly ill but they ordered total rest tor the nex t few day s. When she's stronger, Fitzgera ld wtll head back to the United Stat es . Country music si nger Tammy Wynette , 4R, is In a Nashville. Tenn .. hospital with bronchitis . She was admitted Sunday after a show in Branson . Mo. , but a spokes man says it s a minor case. He sal d Wynette was hospitalized as a precaution and should be released In a few days ... Pearl Bailey, 72. will undergo surgery in Philadelphia Wednesday to rep lace an arthritic left knee . Bailev's knee has deteriorated severe ly and causes her pain dally. She will be hospitalized for about two weeks . PRESIDENTS OF THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE?: Ronald Reagan has been added to the marquee at the Goodwill Games in Seattle. Organizers of the al hletlc meet say the former president "will play a prom lnent role" when the games begin .July 21. Actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, rap star Young M.C. and the Soviet rock group Gorky Park also will appear ... First la dy Barbara Bush says President Bush came to her rescue severa l months ago when she came across a rat paddling In the White House pool. In an Interview with the Houston Post, Mrs . Bush sa id she was in the pool wearing a swimming mask when the rat "just went by In fron t of me. Fortunately, George Bush was there . It was horrible. I was out of that pool so much taster than I thought I could" ... Vice President Dan Quayle did some manual labor Tuesday. helping plant sea grass at a newly renovated park In Tampa. Fla . " I was told as I was planting grass that I did an OK job." Quayle said. "There' sa job after the vice presidency." MUSICAL NOTES: Blues guitarls t Stevie Ray Vaughan had a musical disaster Saturday night In Hoimd~l, N.J. He had just finished up a show and put aside his favorite guitar, a battered 1959 Fender Stratocaster, and was exiti ng the stage with his band when a scaffold fell, cr ushing the guitar and five others . Fortunately. the Fender company had recently made Vaughan a copy of the No. I guitar ... Paul McCarmey may preach vegetarianism but the crowd at his concert In Ames, Iowa, next week stili will be able to munch a hotdog or a bratwurst.Jeaane Hartig, a spokeswoman for the Iowa State Ce nter, said there will be no change In the concession stand menu to accommodate the former Beatie's dietary likes ... Elvis Presley has finally made It big In the Soviet Union. The newly formed All -U nion Association of Rock 'n' Roll Fans will concentrate on Presley. ·We plan to celebrate Elvis's birthday with a special concert on Jan. 8, 1991." Kostya ShnJrlov, the club's president, says. " We are negotiating with the authorities to open a c:lub entirely devoted to rock 'n' roll, to be ca lled Memphis." Chamorro sa id at a joint news people from going to work, while UNO supporters formed their own neighborhood mobs and attacked Sandinlstas and raided their properties. "To raise barricades to a legitimate government that has given no just motive to justify suc h aggression against the people is an act of cowardice," Chamorro sa id, adding she would wait until morning for a true sign that the violence would stop. Ortega urged citizens to slor the violence and pledged that the Sandinista army and police force would continue to back the Atta cks continued Wednesda y when a group of maskl'd mt.•n drPsscd as members of thP military blew up the generator and antenna of the private Radio conference with Ortega. Chamorro sa id the dialogue could begin as ear ly as Thursday morning, bu td ld not say whether the talks would address the main demands of the Sandinlsta workers - a volcP In set ting the co untry' s economic policies and a review of plans to privatize whrlhE'r the gu nfire, • • Six people were killed and more th an 150 Injured In a wave of vio lence that began Sunday night and turned the streets of Managua into a battlefield be tween str ikin g Sandinis tas and supporters of Chamorro's Na tiona l Opposlt ion Union, or UNO governm en t and maintain order . Bu t Ortega warned Chamorro. .. Woodland BDU'S -...: GENUINE ISSUE summa • • • BEIJIN G iUP il - Chtncsc Premier Ll PPng ch idPd Wrstrr n na tions Wednesday for failing at their sumrnil ffil'l'llng to drop • • • 8 a::::t~ C0M~~ SOCKS ·- 199 FLAG KIT 3x5 all weather cotton flag . sa nction s a~ a ins t China imposed after la st .vrar 's crackdow n on ••' '•• dissent. The official •• agency. meanwhil e. cr iticized 1hP summ it polit ica l dPr la rat ion, sayi ng lt indicat E'd lhl' leading indu strial d emoc racies would •• • • • • SUNBURN BOYS 6 POCKET PANTS CREAM 1495 PANTS 95 ~~~GOV'T~ . 7 BOONIE HAT I ~ STAINLESS ISSUE STEEL •• •• • •• •• • •• • • 2 TAGS • 1 CHAIN 395 Prrsidrnr MACHETIE • • NSN 8465-01 -119-8699 595 •• >.-· • TWO DIE IN CRASH - A dump truck-car co llision claimed two lives on the Seven Mile Bridg•· near Marathon, Fla., Wednesday. Traffic WIL"i halted most of the day on US I, only traftic· artery in the Florida K eys. i\ passenger wa."i • •• •• ~ l •• • SHEATH •• LOS ANCf:LES iUPII- The • number of tl'achers )Pcwing thf' • I .. : : : PISTOL BELTS • GENUINE ISSUE • WWII SHOVEL COVER Genume tssue WING STOVE 179 over The Soviet U nion now has mo.st n o n· something that communist nations ha ve had for years - an E l v i s fan club. of Rock 'n' Roil Fans in Moscow . Alt hough Elvis, who died Aug . 16, 1977. is not in the name of th e club. president Kostya Shnirlov wrote that they c oncPnlratP on Elvis . AMMO 6 COMPAATMENT MESS TRAYS (t;Y~~ 295 ~\Of A>!~ • • "Wr plan to celebrate Elvis's Army 199 COMPASS CASE STAINLESS BOX 295 INSu~CT 188 REPELLENT Gl 2 FOR SHELTER HALVES Gl FOOT LOCKERS 1sss ij ,; \~I ...__.;__ __ J COVER 495 SLE~~ING349~ BAG ·-.-_ .--·· .-•.• NEW l.lSUE ', ' ' HELMET TONGUE ZI'P£RS BAG FLYERs 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 TROUSER BLOUSING GARTERS . ,.;., ......_. ,' __ ,._ • • 247~ CANTEEN WEB BEL WH, KHAKI, 00, BLACK, BLUE up profrssio n ra rl.v could bf.' rl'\' ersr-d if state governm ent s es ta bI i sh onf'-yP ar pa id int ernsh ips for a s p1ring in st ruc tors. accord i ng • to a n• port rrlease d WrdnPsday •• bv a leadi ng thi nk lilnk . : · Univer siti es and <;tate and : local govf' rnmrnt s havr pa id allrntion to hf'lp ing student •• lilllr n tPar hl?rS makP thf' Ofl r n hrwil · : dering transition to profrss ional : tPdr hin g. t hr HAND Corp . s tud~· : sa id . • · 'Ttw t_v pical messagP to a nrw •• tf'Jchrr is. "Figure it out .vo ur ; sp l f. tin it a ll yourse lf and kPPP tl : to vou r self."" thr RAND rr· a. sr ai·r her s . Li nd a Darling · • Hammond. Tamar Gend lt.'r and : Arthur Wise. wrotr in their : rPport. · 'Thf' Tf'arhing Intrrn • '-' hip: Practical Prrpar<ltion fora f Licrnsrd Prof ession ·· t Morrow' r. t hr most inPX!X' : r irnrrd tr ac her:-. usual[\' an• : r_~ssig nrd to big ri t_,. schools, lurnO\'f'l" h highest and ••• whnt' t hf're arr kv.: sr n ior tf'arhrrs to - act as m(' ntors. !hP n'S('<uT iw rs : said : About a third of all ni'H. : tC>achrrs quit lhr profPssion in ; thC' first fi vf' ye ars. they noled. • ® LEATHER BELT CASE reported killed in wret•kt•d car, abovl' t•entrr, on bridge, and the driver was l'l.'poriRd trappcd in tlw dump truck that went into the -.a off the bridge on the lett, near boat. I UPil ;• Suggest state-paid internships for teachers 199 ·. Gl CANTEEN CUP ~ •• • •• •• •• part of thr rrrde ntiallng proc·<•s s. to undrrgo a onr -year ir.ternship in which they would rece ivrgu idancr and tra ining . whiiP Thr Minneso ta Board !Jlan c., to tPcted fr om unsupcrvisPd. in· \ompct c nt instruction T hr cos t of the inte mship ~ ••• • wou ld wou ld he h1gh. ranging fr om $.1,,1111 tn $ti. ~J00 jll'r intern. th<• rrsP~Hc h c rs acknowlrdg ed. .. Rralistically, most of !hi' ri'spor.s ibility for finan1·in~ !~ '~tellin g intrrnships must fall on th1• :-. t.ttr.·· thr st ud y's authors said Two o f thl' rf'SParc hers ha \"f' back gro und s in r· du r Jti on . Darli ng Hamm ond is an c•Uuca l ion pr of('ssor at Trachers Col !Pgl'. ('olumbi a lJniw•rsi t ~·. and a HA t\() co nsul tant Wisf' ts di rP C'· tor of th e RAt\D C<'niPr tor the Stud\' of th r Teac hing Prufps sion ." and will bf'come president this month of the National Council for thr 1\rcrrditati on of Tf' ac her E ducJtion. Gendler is a 11AND consultanl f1,\t\fJ Corp .. based in San ta Monica. is a priv a tE>, non -profit org aniza ti on rngagpd in rf'search and anal:v si s of the nation 's p rohlPms . Thr studv v.-as f i nancPd br and Summer Clearance SUMMER WEAR REDUCED ••t WEAPONS OIL 119 • 88' i•• :•• * AND PANTS LADIES PURSES SALE PRICED $400 TO $12BO VALUES TO '15.99 E •• I RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER • !:&.........................~...................... ••!T: Sandlnista workers in govern ment mini st ries and state-run i nd ustries, urged all strikers Wednesday "to create conditions that favor the beginning of negotiations. permit the free circu lation of citizens and vehicles and obey th e orders of the Sandlnista police." The ca l l was an apparent roncesslon by Ihe union to bring the govPrnm.ent to the negotiating ta blc, although union officials maint ained Wedn esday their agenda for the talks had not c hanged The government had previously refused to tal k about anything bul sa lary and jobre lated issue.-; 1.vhil e t hr union had demanded talks about Chamorro' s economic po licies and plan s to privatizr government · run indu str ies . The bloodshed Tuesday night was the worst of the strikc, which entered Its lO th da y Wednesday . T he main battlrfleld was in the Ciudad Jardin <Garden C!ty l neighborhood surrounding the Radio Corp. studios. Hundreds of CNO supporters includ i ng tJ.rmPd former mrmlX'rs of thl' Contra rebPi s station. "The Sandlnistas W<' re atta cking and the UNO were ready to defend it ." Ot her witnesses said the UNO supporters near the station were attacking Sandinlsta str ik ers who were erectin g barricades nearby, and several police officers said they were shot at by the UNO supporters. "We are fighting the Conlrasthe Guardia," sa id one police officer as he crouched with his assau lt rifle behind a wall in Ciudad Jardin . The Guardia, or National Guard, was the name of the military force that served under dictator Anastasio Sornoza, who wa s ous ted by the Sandin is tas II years ago. Bernard Aronson. U.S. assist ant secretary of state for inter American affairs. sa id tn El Salvador thai the Sandinistas wPrP t rylng to make it impossible for Cllamorro t o govern "'T he Sandinis ta deml:' nts who are involved in this deser ve t o be condemned," Aronson sa id . "They lost the elec ti ons and they are not going to regain their powPr through strPrt violencP. and I dan·t think thr Nicaraguan people an~ going to tolrrate it and neith er will the democratic comm uni ty ." The violenC(' was co nstant all night Tuesday in many parts of the clly as gun ftrc. bomb explo sion s ancl unaba lf' d. sirens ron tinuPd AIR CONDITIONER '->aid its rxPrutl \·r :-.rcrr t ; 11 · ~ · . Ktnm•th PP alross Thr n 'Sf'<l!ThPrs :--.<tid I'Ll "" room s kill." can not br learrwd r ffecti\"f'ly from forrn~.tl rrarlwr rducdtion or t ri al and Prror durin~ tlti' lir st ~·rJrsoftf'Jrhin g . notl'd t hr summit nJtions indi l'<l tl'd wh at hC' l 'tll lrd "wi l ling n(•ss to loosl'n th{· sanctiono..; against ( 'hinJ .·· ;tc·cording ro a X1n huJ dis patch. ·· !J owr\·f'r, 1h(' ir stPp is not ~' l'l big f'n ough _·· l.i rf'i!!•ra trd gow'r nmPnt \ "0\\"~ th:tt C tlm;1 would not ''y irlcl to out side pa•s s urr. ·· S<l~· ing that "' if an\' cuuntr _ v attrmpt.s to iso!:t tPCh tn:.t. it would no tunlyUo harm t o Chlna but al so to it sf:' i f." Xinhua noH~d th<Jt rtw Sf'Vf'll nations. in thpi r polilil'aldPcl arll tion. rP<tffirmPd their r·nmm it mPnt to hum an right'- and drm ()('l ac .\ a.'- w('!l c~ s markPt (lriP ntPd f'CIIn om ir J'f• form "'TiH' docurn rnt indica!!'~ th at 11 11• <, ( ' \ "I'll i ndu str ial na t ton s w i ll contin w' In rnl•ddll ' i n t hr i ntn na l :lf f. 1i 1"'- of ot lwr c'oun t ril's hv cl i nt of lhl ·i r own sr nsP nt ,-: lluP ~. <1rtd II" \' 1rl imposp th1• poll t ic, il ,Hld f'l '(lnornic rnodt·s !J f ttll' \\'t· ~ l ()11 n,llrv ns in lh (' rl' st of ttw wn r ld . ·X inhua '>:.tirl ·· wi t tl n 'ga r·d ltl tlil' '>it uat inn in Chin.t, 1lH •dt•CI J I"<Jlion hukh (In Ill th( • poo., it i(Jrt of intt>r frrin g in ih inll'rn.tl affa 1r s. ·· Xinhu:.~ sai d SALE Whirlpool and Airtemp In ltock - 5,000 BTU .... !.'.~~....... SALE 1299 9,500 BTU .... !.'.~~....... SALE 14 79 12,000 BTU .... ! .1• 1 ~....... SALE 15 39 14,000 8TU .... 1 • 1.!~...... :SAL£ 1679 I 8,000 8TU .... !?.!~....... SAL£ 1579 GLIDER ROCKERS Solid ook or solid AldPr <onstru<lion. Assor!Pd styles ond upholstPry. PRESCRIPTION SHOP \AlE PRICE\ liAR! Al ONt Y $199° 0 CARPET SALE JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. REG . 'lb.OO S( ULPTUREO ( ARPET - 100% Continuous filament Nylon - 15 Colors Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking Lot 10 . YO Includes 9 / 18 " Pad rmrt LHbor . •noo PLUSH CARPET STORE HOURS • Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. -8 P.M . Saturday 9 A .M.-3 P.M. - 100 % Nylon Saxony - Hoot Sot Yarn - Anli-ltati< - 13 (olor~ WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. froe Delimy EXTRA THICK PLUSH CARPET ~ 13'6 " wid1h for !!Omtrt! HI molf room, - IV Tron SuH!On hto 1 tl'l yont - S ytor wtor wononrw $14 99 \ AlE SO. YO Includes 9 / 16" PAd & labor _ ''On Guorrf" l imn proof \All $19 99 10 !0 l"dudtl 9{)6 .. l'nd nnd Lnbmr ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT . IN THE LS SHOPPING CENTER investigating REG . '1 b.OO ••. 664~663 were the allack, which caused an cs Umated $200,000 In damage. Lily Soto. spokeswoman for the Na tional Workers Front tFNTt. which represents some 400.000 sa id Roberto Gomez, who lives across the street from the radio announced SHORTS, TOPS •• •• •• Conrad Hilton Foundation as k it s s tate' s Lcgi slaturf' for ptlot fund ing of the tn tr rnshi p,_ •• ••• • conduc trd at thr request of rtw MinnPsota Board of Tc arhin g and wi t h gran ts from Sou lhwrsl C'r n Bcll Foundation and thP be pro- sc hoo lchildH•n GIRLS & BOYS t USA Thr resea rchers proposed thai d!:lpiring trac her s be required. as • i • authorities Cast il lo Osejo that Chin ;.l ' s Cabi nr t . said llf'ljing ha~ ~ ·BAG, DUFFLE, TYPE II, Interior M in ister Car los Hur- tado told gathered in front of the ~tation to prntPcl it from being taken over by Sandlnistas. " It was a very tense situation," Wcdn<'stla y of thr Sta te Council. •• • MADE WHILE YOU WAIT TIGER STRIPE Bu sh of the military . They held up the guards and dynamited the tacili · ties," Radio Corp. owner Jose Castil lo Osejo sa id in a statPmPnt on Radio Mlnuto. who recently comp leted a di sarmam ent process - against China would s tc~y in plaC(' hrcausr B('ljing' s hum an r ight s n•cord ha_.., not imprnvPd sutfi c icnrly, ('\'f' n lhuugh J a pan is l'<t.'-ii ng its stanc( · l.i . SIX' <.tkin g at a sf'Sslon •• • ••' the ''The assailan!s were masked, with guns, dressed as members Wednesday' tha t US polit ical. m il it ary and r ro nomic s;J nr rions •• •• PRINTED COMBINATION PICK & SHOVEL ••' • • • • BY OUR ARMED FORCES news intrrna l affai r s" of Ch ina and oth rr nat ions. WrsiE'rn nations - lf'd by lhr Group of Si'VPII indu str iill it.f'rl nntions that wrap!Jf•d up thL·ir annual f'conom ir summit Wed · Jl('Sda~· imposrd sa nc tion s aftN th r Chinesr army fired on unarmr·d pro-clf'mO<.T<h·y protrs tf'rs in Rriji ng in .Junr 19H9 . La .'> l yp;n's s ummit tonk a strnng posi tion againstlhf' crac kdow n •• AS USED Xinhua "continue to meddl e in •• ••" GENUINE ISSUE Li Peng criticizes • •• GENUINE ,.. GOVERNMENT ISSUE! . \ CUSHION SOLE Co rp., which were located 8 miles outside Managua. The station' s stud ios inside the capital were the site of much of the fighting between Sandinistas and suwor ters or the ruling Natio nal Opposi tio n Union , or UNO !a lP Tuesday •• LARGE SELECTION Elvis mania reaches So\1el Union MEMPHIS. Tenn. 1UPI1 The Cold War must reallv be birthday with a specia l concer t on Jan . R, 1991, " Shnlrlov wrote. "'We arc negotiating wtth the authorities to open a club entire ly devoted to rock 'n ' ro ll, to be ca lled Memphis " Shnlrlov sent along photos, Incl uding one of her standi ng beside a wall hanging in Russian and English - · 'Elvis d1Pd . Rock ' n' roil is li ving." The club president said tha t Soviet E!vls fans have some ca tching up t o do with their co unt erparts across the world. "Recent ly, a recording of Elvis's music was Issued by Melodya Records ca lled 'Elvis Presley.' We have a collection of ar ti cles about E lvis which have appea red in the Soviet press, as we ll as local concert posters and programs . We have tapes of Elvis's music, but unfortunately have never seen any of his films," she said. "The cos t of a democracy is to have strikes . The cos t of tyranny i s a violent responsP ." government-run industries. and highobstacles, :government properties are in the : hands of civi lian aut hor ities, and counci l meeting . tion of thrAll -Union Assoc iation Sandinista workers erected barricades and stoiP and burned vehicles In the stref'ts to piT'vent :heed the cal l and most residents • remained behind locked doors. '"When the streets ••• ways are cleared of who burns Graceland offic ials say they havP bePn notifif>d of thP forma - the services of the state have been plainly restored, I will call for a renewal of the dialogue," : gover nment rio ters appeared to t were over. WOODLAND cl"s top staff member, Betty Reynolds, satd she may quit , and commissioners sharply c ritic Ized the Lcglslat ure and the new s and Sandlnista army com ·mander Gen. ·Humberto Ortega ca lled Wednesday for an end to I hree days of via lenc<•, and •.{:hamorro agreed to negotiate ~ with strikers on('e order is ; bombs, arso n and mob fights Councilman proposes UOO flag Ethics Presiden t Violeta Chamorro ; unsure and jackets is out. SLIDELL, La . tlJ PII - Ci ty Council President Bob Callahan has decided if f lag burning ca nnot be ou tl awed, it should be taxed. Callahan planned to propose a Cr iminal Code am€ndme nt Tues MANAGUA, Niearagua tUPII - • quiet Wednesday night as most ~ Sand inista strikers and pro- nolds told the panel. " I probably won't be with you much longer ." Members of the panel also sharply criticized the press. and discussed whether they should la unc h a campaig n to conv ince journalLsts the commission is doing a good job. humer perm Its :Strike violence subsides; Chamorro, Ortega call for calm sure hunter who now lives In California, his partner Jack Grimm, and a Co lumbia University research team are seeking a share of the gold. Ali contend their earlier research led the team to the shipwreck site. :: fPS!Ored . ,. The streets uf Managua werf' execuUve director who has bPen a frequent targPI of the panel's faded jeans i n th£' sa m e cate- Closed circuit TV catches et hics panel off guard SALEM. Ore. tll Pi t Members or the Oregon Govern - The survey commtss ioned by Stolic hnaya Russian vodka found Soviet shoppers who will be In Seallle from July 2lto Aug. 5 will follow the buying patterns of the avrrage America n you ng adult . she wa s go ing ou t of state tor job Interviews later in th e week. Reynolds. th e co mmission's gor y Bikinis were favored by 53 Soviet visitors looking lor bikinis, mini-skirts, blue jeans SEATTLE tUPl l Mim · skirt s. blue jeans and bikinis top the lists of Soviet shopper s visiting for t he Goodw ill Games. recent survey showed. circuit telev is ion. Reynolds rP fused later to discuss her re marks, which seemed to lndicatP accounts . Kellam has ruled news treasure, the Insurance com pan les must prove they fully Insured the gold and paid out claim s after the ship went down. Si nce most shipping docu ments no longer exis t, the firms relied largely on newspaper Quirks in the news_______ President saved wife from rat HOUSTON I UP! I - First lady Barbara Bush has rPVPalPd a rat was swimming in the White House pool with her severa l months ago, but the president came to her rescue . Mrs. Bush said in an intervi ew with the Houston Post the rat "just wen1 by in front or me" while she was swimm ing in the pool weari ng a swimming mask . "Fortunately. George Bush was there." she added . "It was horrible.·' Thursday, July 12, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 253 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH. SIOM HOURS A -j I .~:o n/fae!"IOK I Tu..day-Saturday r--. Al'f'IIANCII, TY'I, flOOI COYIIING 9:30 -5:00 992-31171 DOWNTOWN I'OIIIIOY, OliO �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. July 1 2. 1990 U. S. Air Force Band to perfonn in Gallipolis Saturday Starti ng uff the first evening of t lw Rirentl'nnial Airshow wPe- kPnd , "' part of the Old Frenc h Ctlv's 200111 birihday . the U.S. Air Fo rr P Log ist ics Co mmand "Band of Flight" wi ll present an open air concert, Saturday, July H at 8 p.m . on the riverfront across from the Gallipolis City Pa rk Prior to t he band 's performance. the Ga llia·Meigs Re· glonal Airpo rt Airs how begins al 10 a.m. Saturday with the air rally starting at 11 a.m. Provid ing an appropriate ob serva nce of Bastille Day. a significant occasion in French dignit a ries. and imponant na tiona! Jnd n.•g ional ev ents _ history, the 38 piece concert band is the largest ensem ble wit hin t hP 66Jst Air Force Band and pl'r del. co ncert coordi na tor on bl' forms fo r civilia n and military hal f of the Gallipolis Bieentcn· Accord ing to William J Shon~ n ia\ Commission, and Sgt. Randy Frisby, USAF area recru i ter and even t coordinator on behalf of the band. this performan ce gives area residents the opportun it y to enjoy a free concert presented by a band that has ber n awarded three A1r Force Ou !standing Un 11 Award citations. and numer ous "" ~ civ ilian honors. The band 's miss ion. pas t and presen t. is to support military com ma nder s in en ha ncing espr it de corps th rough the long· standing ceremoni al traditions or the se r vices . T he band has the criti cal ly impor tant respons ibil· it y or bu ilding and susta ining pride rn th e nation, and patriot . ism i n the men and women of th r armed ser ivce s as well as thE' American public . Stat i oned at Wrtght ·Pa tt erson has led various mu sical groups on internatio na l goodwill tour s. Accordi ng to Shondel. requests for the band's appeara nce were made more th an year in advanc e . to be sure that a visit to <J Ga iU polis cou ld be worked into their busy sc hedule. PPrformlng over 800 'concerts per year, the "Band of Fligh t" Is coming to Gai Upolls following a Canad ian tour . Bo th Shondel and Fri sby ex pressed their en thu si as m about thr opport unit y fo r area resi · drnts to ('x per ience the variety of music. se ldon ava ilable in a co mmuni tv the size of Ga llipolis Those ai tending are as ked to bring th eir own cha irs for com fort . POND EROS~ STEllKHOUSE CONCERT 81\ND rERFORMER - M/ SGT Clifford W. Allen, a member of the 3S piece concert band, " Band of Flight " will be performing at 8 p.m.•luly 14 as the citizens ol GaiUpolls observ. Basdtle Day as a part of their French history . ROANOKE. Va . iUPi i Lawyers for the defunct Kim · Sta n landfill prepared for an Alleghany County Clrcuil Co urt hearing Thursday on a sta te• motion alleging the dump is in co ntempt of court for nol obeying clea nup orders. Judge Duncan By rd issued the orders when he closed lhe dump in the Alleghany community of Selma In M ay . The sta te attorney general's office moti on wants Kim -Stan fined and held In contempt for failing to stop polluting runoff, for not clear ing a ditch designed to catch the runoff and for refusing to provide grou nd water da ta to the stal e. Fi nes could ru n as high as $10,000 per da y . On Wednesday in Roanoke, a landfill altornPy told a federa l bankruptcy judge tha t cred i tors saying the dump owes them $746 ,000 for ha uling away pol · l uted waters should be chas ing onP of Kim ~ Sta n 's partners I'I\0\1DES PATRIOTISM 1\ND PRIDE - Lt. Colonel Ri<'hard \ . Sht.•l to n, tommandt•r and fo nducto r of thP I ·.s. Ai r Fnn_·t_• ''Ban d 11f Highl ", will h(' pt>rfonnin~ on ttu· Hin•rfrunt ano~:-. lrom lht• (it _\- Park -l ul l U at H p .m . Pomeroy Court news Li ~ lltl ' r ' n cJ.-,ps wrrc prorPSSt'd !1.'· \ILl\ r ~t· Ri('hard SP_ \ ·lrr tn P1!1 llt 'rm \ll.n·or\ Court on Tu r s d;n 111gh1 L11wP ('h dJ.lm <Jn . Pom!'r oy. to rff•itf'll S:{i:1 DL' I. .John R Br ow n. \\'il!ia rn,pvrr. Pa. forfritl'd $tih PL'l'O I' IOI"t' on: Ed ~~- d i d St;rnb<Jugh, Cal!rttsburg. Fn Wrst Co lumb iJ . for ·fr •il t' d $-11. '-p<'f'd, Pdulinf' 1\.v . Pl;co \iOiatio n. f1ned $bh \·1 111 ~ ' 1 Cook, ·tl k . Tenn .. forf f' - J nrl I 'U"L": Ja c kiJus t is. M i nt.' r s lft •d S-U . ii'-'\Urf'U cle ar di sta nrf': • Iil lo •. s:J;, and COstS, DU I: H"cl"• HJtf i"ld . Hut land. forfp. Caroly n Casto. Pomrroy, $315 t!t •d Sn. ~J',<.;U J"Pd C]Par di s taf1Cf' . <! tid cost s D U I : .Jo hn R. Ward. Pn nwroy, assau lt. $2U and ru:-. ts. r-\llt' n Eas 1rr, Ironton. $ ~0 and cos ts. no insurancr, Dway ne Qu .1 !Js. Ponw r o.Y. $2J:l a nd coSts. trr.<., pa ssrng .. Lrmil' Ha rris. d is \ l(lcl r·r: tlt · clctma gf' w ~t-" 1n o rde-r!~- conclu rt. S1U t~nd costs: tl! l it ' d !11 l hr 1"t''"i id pf1('t D f lhf' La .J o nna LJrgP. $11.'\ Jnd ro q-., l I, J\ 1cl \Ltnn fJmll\ J l Ft\'1' d r~.;o rdf • il _\ 1·n ndu rt. l. orit· V 1tlll" '"> W ]\(· fl li~ htf'ntn g <.,l itH" k C arnc'.'-. P tllll f 'l 11\·. ~ 1 L1 and !Itt· . t 11l t tlrl .i 10\\'t'r d u nn g ht•a1·_\· l '(hh, dl:--urd t ·r l_\ co nducr : D<t\'id l.tl ll ...,,.11·rn.., \.\'(·dnrsdJ\ 11 ig ht CiH' n '-. ~11ddlqJo rT $f.:l and .t !HI "' '' ! h( · roo f a nd .llt i r o l th t· cos h : no up{'r; l lor 's l icf'nsf': '-litH I Uit 'I Jn fll t ' Shan!' Ln ~-: lP . \1 idd lq Jorr. S:{)and \t 'lln~..: I ' m • t'hll'f .Jr ft ~h ank cu-.; 1:--. " P. ' t 'dl t l~. 1-' lo\·d McCI P1t p1H tl'd rh ctl lh(• P gmN(t _\ Fin • Lt n. l 'ullll'IIJ_\. Sli : ~ a nd cost s. f )t ·p.t! lnH·Il l ~~- d " ('J[ h'ci to I hi' di ...,t) I'Ck rl \ ('II ! H lw 1 aftrr bPin g ·. t ~ · rJt · .tl ""; 27 p m Thn•t• truc k" \~ .u · nt ·d . Sll.\ drtll l 'thts . public .ll ld 1:-.. nli'n Wt ' l•' o n th r .-..cr nt • fu r inl oxtrd ll o tl. HohPrt Ta\'lor , l!lt li t ' UL tn dn lHIU I Thl' Chr ...., l!'l l'o mt·rov. S:\7:1 ;r nd co""'· Ol '1. ] )t · p , l r·•nw nt ,iJ,u brought in ;1 [)Pcll1f' IIP Damage said moderate in wreck 1 l>o~mdgt · '.A,J '- ro• l p11 co nt ;nn(·(j 1n Tilt• c~ r t ·. l di JJ( .111d tht · ot lw mt · . tllh l!u~h H ,J! , ·t d. tmJE! t' 111 tht · t.dJrlc.th'd l htrf · ,,-,1, Ji\l fl~ d t o\ \l hl d ll\ ij Udl l t' l<.; _ .lt '••nrltng !11 .....;h, tni-; Th c•rt· "' '" nn •• fli' <ll hnnJI-, 11 l ht· ll!lW11f 1 h 1· ~h.t n ~: '-,lJ d I hal lht• I il l' h;trl no .\'l. tllll '> lll'">Ul. tll c t· Stocks Hail~· "'tndt prh t'"' ( ,.\_.,; uf IO ::HJ a. m . 1 Hryn· and .\ brk Smith M Hlunt. FIJI..,~- Lnt·~\- i .- \n . 1- l c\ I IJt 2q \\ 1'' '" ' '1 r:- \ X f' ,\-T ,\ <..ll l, tnd I I] ) n oh l :\ t il' '\fi Ch.t r nt 1r1t.: \IJt'PP' '" J(l " ~ !-h ol d ill).! ( ' (I F NliTd l :'- lii !.!Ul (~ (lPth ( ' I] 'L\:H 1I) 1 I 1~ I ~ !-\( ", ( t·lltUI ')II[l 12 1 , LarHl< f·,ntl 1.-imit vd lr.1· It) I H Jl 1 ~ ( ' iJ \ 2:1 1l t;q 1 ' :vlulrimPdl. l l1J c Ra .x Ht''-L ttll,tn h Robh1n ~ '1 ~ 8.- \h t'[ '2 l,R ~~ ..., Attorney Joe Roberts said Vertay Industries of Troy, Mich., was Klm ~ S t an's mark e tin g partn er and hand led the money involved in the opera ti on or the Al leg hanv Co un ty pr i va te landfill. StJr Hank \\'r ndy '" ln rl \\'ort hm gton lnd Plan f'wnt July 14 .- \ Pun t Prrss & Kick co mp<>li li on wi lllw held on Sa turdav Ju l1 14. 1~90 .11 Maraude r Stadi.um i.n 1-'omrrm . Th e competi tion wi ll br OJX' II to kids In grades 4-8 and e\wy kid I ll !he Melgs -Gal ll a· ~la s on ar ra is invited to comj)f'!f• Regiq rati on is $2 <rnd thr competiti on u·iil bf'gm at 10 a .m . I;<- -< Trophies Wi ll be award ed to the Wi nners in each gradr. Plan car wash A car wash will be held Sa tud ay from I a.m. to 3 p.m. a l the New Ll feCove nant Churchof (;oct. Ches ter. .• I wa s 86. From 19'0 until 1974. he op<•r Jtl'd the hospital at -!Ill J:>th St . \. nrar sitr of ltl r ~ ·l orida Hospit al of St. Petersburg Aftr•r leaving lhr hos pilal. Dr . KPrg," ct'rtifird obstetri cian an d g_v nl' eulog is t. prac ti ced prrvarC'l .v in an offi ce acr oss from the hospital until 1982 He was bo rn in WPst l.Jn ion. Iowa. and wau Pdu rJtf'd at I owa Sta t r lJ nin' rsl ty and Still Colll'gt' Vacat ion Bible scpoo l will hP held Monda y thro ugh Fnda\ " ' ih<' "ie\\' Life Covena nt Cpurch of God. Chesd te r Therr w>ll bi' !' las s('s fo r chi ldrrn . <Jg('s thrf'r t hr o ug h trP ns from I to~ p .m rac h ('\'E"nin g . G arq Hinr\. p.t ~ tor. in vites thf' public. Enterta inme nt s la led The 1\ew Life Singrrs of Pom t PIPa san t and Ja n and Ka thy will lJf' entertai ning at thf' Star M 1•1 Park in Ra ci ne a t i : JO Salurda _ v nig ht . Physicals scheduled E as tnn sports ph~·s ical s will ill• held Sa turda\' a! the high "\<tH I-OLr; . 1·., rl l'lr - ,\ !n r runt · 1n ~un k f'n tr r asurl' from <~ Flth ('t'n lu n "hlp~1Teck a r th r C' Plll <T of , ! 1: tnle n ~ t' lPg al strug J-:] t' m:t .\ . Jl( lucl r twicp thr .11n oun t ul go ld prt ' \ · t ouo;;J~- rsr i ll1Jt('d. a nwrnbrr 11 f <.~n O hio rrsc·<Hdt tc·am ";i\·_..., !tnT _ \· SC' hJ I ! of 1/l(• Co lumbu s .-\nwn c, t Di ... co n ·ry Croup rr · ' t' d iPd \\.pdnf':-.da _ \ · tha t rr <.;t'dJC h N ... nov.· hl'lit•\P t hr S.S (<' n 1ra l r\ mt>r' ic a r o u ld ha \ 'f' brrn c· c~ rJ -.\· rn~ up to " '-' to n.<- of gold Prr\·iou .., l'~ t irn dl t '" had put thf' lOJd ;JI)(),lrfl tlw '>hip at thr f'r ton" . Thf' \J iuP tlf ! h(' gold has be('n r . . tim,tt r d d'> high a:; $1 billion . \11 o n.-· h .t.'> o~ v. t ' '> S C'd u·hat the trrJ!-. un· hau l wou ld br worth if it Weather South ('Pntral Ohio - l{a in like lv Thu r <.>day nig ht , with a low i n thf' mid hfls C han c P of ra i n Is 70 JX" r rc nt Occ as1o n£r l rai n F'ri da v with h igh s in thr mid 70s . Chan C.~ of ra in is 80 prrcf'n t t: <tended Foreca.•l Sat urda.v through Monday A c han rr of showers and thunderstorm s Sa turday and Su nday·. wi t h fair weat.her o n Monda.v Highs wil l range from the 70s to the low 80s Saturday, and i n the RO s Sunday and Monda\ . Over night lows wil l range from th e upper 50s Jo th e t1Us through thf' pN iod . Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admissions Vicki Ellis. Ga iUpolls: Rae Ly nn Bas ham , Coo lville . D I SC HAR GES Harl ey McDona ld wrerr six tons . A nt·w e s timate would have to tak.t' into account the co ndllion of any gold fou nd Sc hatz said t hP nrw estimate is base d on historiral assrssment s th at tndicale a large amou nt of go ld ma:v havp been car ried bv ind iv i dual prosprctors who nrH •r r eg istr r Pd their find s Thr Cr ntral Amrric a was hra ding to 1'\pw Yo r k ca rr~· in g gold from Ca l i fo rn ia when it Wf'n t dow n i nah urr i cam• i n 1R~i.abou r 160 m i lps Pas t of South Ca rolina Morp lhan cha ncr to g ivr so meth in g in re turn ,·· sai d Wiggins ln Pncou ragi ng res idents to gl'l i nvolv1.•d in the cleanup pro ject Collection change Hac ine Village Clerk Jane Beeg le reports that she wil l be co ll ecting the Racine Village Hefu se and water bills at the Ha ci ne Department Store through Monda y After that date the bills ar e to be mailed t o the cler k at P 0. Box 375, Ra ci ne. •New Homes •Garages •Complete but he has been unable t o contact Vertay's officers since March . A clerk at the Michigan De~ partmenl of Com merce sa id Vertay and two related compan · les were dissolved recently be cause they failed to file required annual reports for thP past two years. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Ross Kr umm set Sept. 19 to hear th e creditors ' arguments on their dem ands Kim-Stan be forced Into bankruptcy. Remodeling & Compare Stop Free Estlmat11 985-4473 667-6179 Bot h sid es agreed t o go back to the bargain ing ta ble Wednesday aft er loca l offic ia ls. f earing the loss In revenues. Intervened . a Cl evPia nd radio sta tion reported. or 1 C•rd ol Thanh In Memor1;1rn ~ SIDELINES SPORT CARDS Buy · Sell Trade 00 S6 00 S9. 00 S13 00 $4 51 30 Announcemenls Merchandise 1 Card o l Thanks S 1 - Hou1eho ld Good11 52 - 5r:~o t llng Goodt In ~ H.tpp~ A.a ~ H•PPV Arh 6 7 8 LD51 and Faun~ Yard Sate (P<t •ll on allvan cel Pubtoc S•le & A u LI•on Y ~rd Sal e!> 9 Wanted to Ml!m n•~ A nn oucemen t ~ 53 - Antiques 4 - G•~eaw~..- S 4 - Mosc Mt!t CI'11nd1te 5& • Burt dong Supplil!ll 56 Peu lor Sa iP 57 - M ui •Ctl ln 11 rum en 11 56 Fru <!l & Vegtl'la biM 59 - f or Sale or T rade B u~ Farm Supplies & Liveslock 11 Help Wanted ..foU flu in I' 1I' II' ph on< ' '·xc It 111 t f!' '·' Monda y through Fnda\ fr om 9 G8 1h a Coun l y Me'lf' C ou m~ AruC ode61 4 A1ea Code 614 DAY RHORE PUBLICAT IO N DEAD liN E MONDAY PAP ER - 11 00 AM SATURDAY 200PM MON::JAY 2 00 PM TUESDAY TUESDAY PAPE~ WEDNESDA Y PAPER THURSDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM WEDMSOAY '] 00 PM 200PM FRIOAl PAPER S UNDAY PAPER THURSDAY ~A l DAY C/a.1.1ificd pap• .1 co t..r fit• · a. m . to noo n. ThP c ards mu s t br fi llPd out and signed pr ior to th r limf' when ph ys ical s arr g i \·rn Or Mark. Br own and Dr . Douglas Hunll'r t.vill br thr ph~ ·s ican s gi\'l n g rhr physica ls . 992 M, dd lepun Pomero y Ches ler .4.46 - Gell ipOI<I 367 -+ C he.h"e 388 - Vonto..., 245 - Ato G ra ndt B4J - Portla n d 256 - Guyan D•ST 24 7 -letart 98~ 6• 3 Arab , . o ... 9 49 379 Wetnut 742 667 Fall~ R ac111e R u tl 8n O Coolw ,ll e Mu on Co WV Area Code 304 675 Pt Pleuo~~ nl 458 - le on 576 773 882 895 937 Appl11 G r nv P M unn N~ H,..·en la.s r summer brought up morr th.1n a ton of go Jct· fro m the Ce ntral America las t yrar . ••••••••••••••• HURRY/ Coupon Exprres 7122190 CHARBROILED Kansas City Strip Steak Dinner toast plus Ponderosa s AII•You.Con· Eat Grand Buffet '" garlt c "92 6621. Servi ces to all three cou nties will con tinue out of the Athen s office with representa tives of the age ncy to come to Me igs Cou nty PONDEROSA~ '•• "<·'·'"'W('(l ············-·· ••••••••••••••• Mt,cellaneous 65 Public Notice NOTI CE TO BIDOERS Sealed propouf• will be received by the Coundt ol tha Village o f Syracuse in their offi ce. Syracu1e Mun icipal Building. Third St .. Sv · recuae. Ohio. 46779 until 12 noon on July 26 . 1990 and opened and read aloud at 2 p.m .. July 26. 1990. for the furni1hing of materials, performing labor. ate . for the following projec1 s · ADDITION TO SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT . BUilOING SPECIFICATIONS Size: 32'0" long by 40 'o·· wide by 14 ' 0 " eavfl height . Fram ing: Rigid lram fl loadings : 26 P S .F roof tin e load; 90 M P .H wind lo111d R oof : 26 g11 . met a l panels to mat c h existing. Wall1 : Match ex isting Varco Pruden insulated pa nels No . VP102 . Re -use &X · isting end w1111 panels. Floor : 6" conc rme, 3500 P .S .I. strength. reinfor ced w ith 6 ga. wire mesh. Insulation : 6" viny l faced in roof . BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION HURRY! Coupon Ex ries 7122190 ...-------, CHARBRO IL ED Kansas City Strip 71 Home, lo t Sate 32 M obole Hom e s fo r SaiP 33 - Farm' !or Salf 34 - Buuneu B wld111g~ J!i l o is & A c r l!lttgP 36 ~ eat ElUte Wanted PONDEROSA~ •••••••••••••••••• CO..POn gOO<IIo• "" ~ ~ ·Ty •111 C•n<IO' ill' u\f'<l '" C O"'f.>on~I O" ~" "· I"~ Ol ~~ r OY DC"' ., <lo...-OV'!O I!~, IM""' ''' -''-"""' V"'-r'l ~' 1),1 <1 <; 'f>~I"'Q 'O(~I ")nl "' <t • "' ftl C 1990 Poni1erOSII Inc GALLIPOLIS UPPER RIVER RD. (Across from the Airport) ·~· ~ 7J Ve n J~ 4~Ds 74 75 76 77 78 M O lOICVCI~ l;tmfNAI 48 Ea u•omen• lor Re nt 49 ~o 1 Lr. ..\e door~ · 81 H om e 82 Ptumb on g & He•tng l mp<o~ m!lr'\ 11 8J- E•CIY!Itng I 84 ElttcH•c •l & Al!frtg81'111on 85 - Gl'lnera l Haultng 86 - M obt l e Home R ep111 I 87 - Uphol11ery Public Notice Public Notice Overload 8 0111!. Mo1 o rs l o r S8te Auto Parts & Acc,.so,,. Auto ~IPI" C 1mp tng Equ<om&nt Campers & Motor H om~:s Services 2 12 '0"x12 ' 0 " fiberglass doors with electric opera tors by Ctopsy Door Co . or equal. Walk doors :: ln 1talled new 3070 H.M door in new end wall. Relo cate ~ulisting door Plumbing 2'0"x2 ' 0" trench drain between bay1. Electric : By owner Plana and ParmiU : SucCMsful bidder 1hall prep11e a complete set of building plans and obtain ltatll ap proval o l same. AU neces IBry permits and permit f&es are to be included in the bid . All propo1afs are to be accompanied by a bid security in the form of a 100% Bid Bond compl~ing with Section 163.671 of th11 Ohio Revised Code. or a Ca1hier's Check. Certified Check. or le1ter of Credit property 18cured in the amount o f not le11 than 10% of th e total sum or sum• bid. Upon aw11rd of contract 100'11 Bondi aubminod by succe~sful bidder mu1t automlllically conven to a Perfor- sum. No bidder mav withdraw THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY ss.OO A DAY! Au t os foo S•l e lru ck1 loo S• l e Hou$~5 for R ent Payment Bond given in the name of the Vilt1Q8 of Syrecun in a 1pedfic amount equatto 100% oftheComrect Includes potato and garlic toast plus Ponderosa 's AII·You•Con•Eat Gra nd Bu~t'" 72 79 - mance. L.bor and Materiel Steak Dinner ,:-ertil • ~er eo their bid within day• alter the actual date of the open ing thereof. Contractor• and lub-con tratofl muat adhera to and pay Davi1-Bacon prevailing w1ge1 applicabte to thil pro· jtct. The Village of Syracul8 ia vitally internted In bid pro· pol811 from Minority and f• male contrac tors. The Village of SyrcuM rNet'VN the right 10 waive anv PUBli C NOTICE NOTIC E is hereby given that on Saturday, J~ly 14, 1990. at 10 A.M .. .a publi c uie will be h&ld a1 106 Union Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio, to 1ell for caah, the fol lowing c ollateral · 1986 Ford Etcort S# 1 FA8PD769FW119781 The Farmers Bank & Sav ings Company , Pomer oy, Ohio, reurvet the right to reject any and all bi ds tub · mi"ed. Further, thft above colla teral will be 1old in the con dition it i1 in, with no U · preued or implied wlrran t ies given . (7111 , 12. 13 Jtc 304-en. Small bi1ck female hoUM dog. Good watch dog. 81ol-992-2887. Two blk & whht long haired kit· 11n1, 7 wke old, 304-875-5456. Lost & Found 6 $100. rtWird lor uft return Aid tamtlt Dtthund, 304-87!-2798. Found : Bic ycle In area ot Mill Ck. and Eltltm Ave. Conla~ Galllpoll1 Pollett Dtpl. 814-446tltl. Poodle. Gravl•h-btown " Ptp~ "- Lot1 In Chllhlr•Roulh lane and 554 1111. II found call 814-Mi-2915. SEARS Lost : Malt Bailiff Hound (red collar) Trt.cotor. Over ...kend , 788 N. 2nd Kanauga Drtv.-tn Reward. 814--446-8128. MIDDLEPORT vicinity. 992-2 USED APPLIANCES •o DU WAliA lilY WI.SHERS....IIOO up ORYERS....$69 up REFRIGERATORS....SIOO up RANGES- Gn·Elet.-SI2S up fREUERS....$115 up MICRO OVENS... 179 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eutern local School District desires to receive ae11tled bidl on the following : Dairy Product.: Bakery Products; Gasoline; Dies~ Fuel; Fuel Oil: Oil & Greue; Tir" & Tubet . Specification sheets are &\l&ilable at the Treasu,e r '• Office. In order to be conaider ed &11 1uled bid• shall be received in the Treasurer's o ffic e by 12 o'clock noo n on July 24. 1990 The bida will be lor the 1990· 91 fi scal year . Said Board ol Education rel8fV81 th11 right to accept or reject &ny and all par11 of any and all bid1 Etoile Barton, Treasurer Eutern lo c al School Di1t rict 38900 SR . 7 Reedsville. Ohio 46772 PH 614 -986-4331 171 5, 12. 19. 26 . 4tc 2 1 ~=TRAVEL PURSUIT Airline Resorvation/ Tickots Ask for Ken do "Your 992 ·5 335 or 985 -351>1 Arrou From Post Offiu POMEROY, OHIO Types of 10/ 30/'89 tin All -· o.n .t mo. & ECHO OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS Repa11 All lbkes & Models of Chai n saws and lawn MO'ftl's Saw Chains for Sah~ PJ(KUP & DELIVERY PAT HILL FORD MORRIS EQUIPMENT 992 -2196 742·2455 RUTLAND, OHIO SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl ·uGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 8-12-90 tfn BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & llARAGES " At Rtosonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS SALE Push Mowers & Riding Mowers-Twin (vt 6-29.'9().1 mo. liNDA'S PAINTING & co. 111111101 EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke lhe pain aut of pain ling. let us do it for you . VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985-4180 SALES AND SERVICE fa<tary Authoriud Service (enter for Most Makes and Models Fast COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Hom e P.art s •Mobile Hom e RPrttals •Lot• Renlals Rt. 1·12· 88-rtn R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO TANNING ALL MAKES MOW OPEN Bring It In Or We Pick Up. Appointment KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 30 Seuions - 530 Co. Rd. 28 Wal<h Far !igm Help Wanted 992 · 5335 or 985 -351>1 A<rou From Post Offico 21/ [. Soc. P-oroy POMEIOY, OHIO 316/'90/rtn 6-21 .' 1110- 1 mo. Do you need extra income but still want to be at home? PLUMBING & HEA nNG 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· SALES & SERVICE For more information ca II mllH 10uth ol Galllpolla. RIGht on Raccoon Creti: Road, 41h hoUII, CINr vtew Subdlvtlfon. High chalr, btdroom 1uh1, exarciH bike. Giant Garage Sale-234 Jlekson Plk• i -? lhUI'Iday I Ft-tdlty. Boy to Adun Cl~hes. curtain•, dlshn, Toy~,lot1 ot Anlklv.t Do1t1. rocM•. lamp & etc. M ov in~ Sale In AIIIY BehiNd Garage. llyton 1 li uly 12- 13F'urni1uf'll, Houuhotd goode, Clothing. Sat. July 14th, 3 mil•• S. of o... llpolls on Rt. 7. loti of llam1. 9--5 Pf. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Family Yard Sele, Friday Ju ly 14 , JeHarson Ave., 8:001111 7. Garage 9al4, 4 tamlll11, rain or thina, Friday and Satwday. OlahH, ••erclll blkH, c:ouc.h, ch1ir. 7 Manln Sl., Muon. New Yard Sslt, 2'110 Madlaon Ave , Thu,. and Fri. boya and girt• ctoUw1. Much mors. Pomeroy, Mlddtepon & VIcinity S..tamlly yard n le. 121h·13th141h. Rain o r ahlne. 3 mll11 out New Lima Rd., Rutland . Watch tor Bea Wood 614-142· •91•- :mo. Big garage aale. OH 143 lust out ot Harrl•onvllll on Cotterill Rd. 4th dwelling on the len. Jetla Bollna. Evary1hlng nk-1 1nd Moving uta. La rge Broyhill dlningroom let , wash1r/dryer1 retrig, trHzlr, slr eomp. ana MICROWAVE O~EN REPAIR SPECIAL Garaga S111/oSa1. July 14th. 184 Ann Orh•e, llow route 7 for 8 •LIMESTONE FOREVER BRONI 949-2794 Community Yerd S11t : July 13th and 14th _Anything you nNd. 112 mi. out Neighborhood Rd ., on Hilnop Drl\11. clean. 985-4422 Coli Now To Mak e Big Yard Salt 120112 Tuu Ad . Thuraday July 12lh thru Juty 141" 0.? •GRAVEL 1-11 - 90tln Monserrate a nd Anita Cordero Mary, John Jr . and Alicio Jacoba Maria and Joseph Delgado Norma and Kriatin Torres All Yard Salts Mull 81 Pakt In Advanc•. OEAOUNE : 2:00 p.m. tl'te day befoN the ad Ia to Nft . Sunday tdhion • 2:00 p.m. Frida y. Mondly edltkKt • 2:00 p.m. Seturday. Pomeroy, Ohio •ANYTHING AT ALL 191 9 · 1 988 clolt'tu 33 Nerth of In Loving Memory of DANNY CORDERO 344 LA Granda. Slturday, July 14th. Lot• b«by & chlldran'a 992-7479 •FILL DIRT In Memory 12! Klneon. Clothe1, fumllure, toy•, •orne toddler c6othea, dre...., men'• clolhtng. Frt.Sat. 9-5. 6 - 18 ' 90· 1 mo . d 41 -VCR- Gallipolis & VIcinity - We 'an repoir and re· (ore radiators and heater 1ores. We 1an also tKid boil und rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanlts . Middleport , Ohio 1·13-rtc Yard Sale 7 Q Travel" YARDMAN SER~ICE Whoevef' borrowed ScDtl WoU1'1 RICing Hefmet piNM r.tum lt. (6141 742 -2027 connection To RACINE, OHIO 11 Black P•rlian kitten, 242i. Loat: PubliC ~Ice Transporl alion Real Eslale 4] Mohtle Ho m f!<l l or RP nl 4] fsu m\ lor R11n1 44 A par1me nt l o r Rent 4 5 - F u rnoshed R oo,.,, 46 Sp ac e tor Rent 41 - Wanledl o R" nt Public Notice Seed & 6 Ft . Cl'\. .1 Fr. .atr. NMd1 minor rep~~lr 614-446·7266 Anawtr. to USED RAILROAD TIES WentedT oDo ' irEJH4fll 31 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 28. 1990, in the Meig• County Probate Coun. C11e No . 26677. Ethel F. Bentz . 33944 Bentz Road. Racine . OH . 45771 . w11 appointed hecutor o1 the e1tate of Michae4 An drew Bentz . Jr .. deceased. tate o f 33944 Bentz Road , Racin e. OH . 46771 . Rober1 E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K . Neuelroad . Clerk 1716. 12 . 19. Jtc 63 - l o11estoc k 21 - Bu1oness Opporlunot t 21 - M oney 10 Loan 13 Pro hi!U>Onttl Se,; oc e s 41 BULLETIN BOARD Coupon ~00<1 IO! •n~ Pl• ly lllf ( dr"'I t>P •'><'II '" <W""Itl<~ _, (lr "'" ' ..... n• ,.. CO<.<PO'" o)' ,..,..,._,n• u "~ ' ~ao(T •I 1 Jol• l ~ ~~ 81; '<] 10( Mo1n , .., , . ~, ...,~ 1 01111 6 4 - H•v & G rl " ' 8uff11t O Includes potato and the new telrphonr number i s S c hool s & lna t ruo" l 1nn R~d•o . TV& C BR epaor mope! Public Notice 6 1 - Farm Equopmenl I 62 Wanted ro Buy I 4 - B us 1n 86! T ratn tng let/HI -· Cet ro lumbu s -Amrrica 1 2 S1lullloon W anl11d 1 ] - lnl'-"ti" CI! 15 16 17 18 Over 15 Words . .20 30 42 60 05 / day day separa t e nth e PJrh rtiN 1n 'A c lauoi<M adl.en osement Jllllt<:ed m The 01oly S11ntrnet Ill• cept c l&SStfted diSpt.., Bu s.ne:n C•rd •nd l<&g<ll n oloC f!~ t woll etso lppe•• '" 1he P1 Pta•am A•g•lle• •nd !he Gatl• polls D111v Tnbune. reachmgover 18 .000 Mmes CO~¥ ~ - 11 - ' 90-1 Ra1e 15 1S 15 '3 school. This in cludc>s athlet es and r hPPrlPa dr rs Thp sr hrdulf' for '-f' nio r s and jun iors is R to ~ :.'!0 d . m . fo r -.ophomo r cs <t ncl frrs h mcn .Y · .'l f!w ll a m andforjunior high . 11 a m to I ~ :10 p.m Those to rl'f'Pi\'r ph\ '\ ical~ :rrf' to W(' Jr '-lho rts P hy "ic al ra r d\ c an br pickrd up <..r t t h{ ' ill tll r t i c d i rrr tor'" off irr 367 -0588 BIM e<e lo• co ns.ecull\/<1! run1 broN.er·, updl!l'o' ! w ol l be.;hi< Qed tn• Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY UUS 4-16-!t>Hn 10 Monlhlv 'Ad1 OUII •de Me•qs Gallo & o• Mason co un/195 m us t hf! p•t• Pltd ' Re cliNe$ 50 dos c ounl !0 1 ads fHitod •n advan ce ' Free ads Gweeway and Fou nd ads und& 1 5 w0rd ~ noll bf' run 3 dl'(5 ill no ch•ge "Pro ce o le d tor e l l c •P•Iel tll!'ltl!f~ <\ rt oLJb le nro c r o l ~d <:O~I ' 7 po1n1 lm e l~pe ooty u!<4!o.l 'S&ntmel t5 no1 1esponstbl t for f!lt n tsllttfH l11 s1 dlfy !C he ck for l!lrrors l us t u,., a d <un ~ on P¥P4H I C81 1 boai () rP '2 00 p m d l'( alt!l'f publoco~~to on 10 makf! co ., ecloon 'Ad ' lh l1 m u ll be Pil <d 111 ildViiO CI! illf' grand Chi ldren Call After 5 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-2801 Words 15 15 3 6 POliCI£5 th r F lor ida an d Amrric-an Ostro pa thic Mrdt cal Assocait rons and a mrmbcr of thr Mas1mic Lodgt• in Ma son Survi\·or s in cludr hi s wifP. ol h:\ \'Cars, Al ice L. M adrilra BParh, a so n. Dr . Harn F. . !-\Pig . Made i ra Bea ch : a sistr•r. E di th M e:vr r . Vi nt om . low;t and twn 992-6991 Days CLOSED SUNDAY Or l\eig v..·as a l ifr mrmbrr ol BEAUTICIAN NEEDED 111CTOIS & LOADERS BISSELL SIDING CO. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. lo 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Middleport. ASCS office now loc ated on Hiland Road on the first and thi rd Wednesday of each mo nth from 10 to 12 noon to meet wilh residents . For the past six month s th e of fice has been l ocated in th e form er Pomeroy Library build · in g. Pr ior to that the offi ce was in the Ric hard Sey ler building on Butternut and before that in the Farmers Bank building. FENCING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace \'a . w hrrr hr wa s thr town 's may·o r and f i re chif'f a nd a member of thr school board He S('rvPd as ph _ \ 'Si('ian for rhildrrn in sc hool athlrtic s at M ason ;Jnd twice a month . FmH.~ per sonnel will be at the ZOOR Giveaway 4 6-29.'90 I mo. Classifie Be for p m o,· i nl:? to St . Pf'trrs - Thf' Farmpr s Homr Admin '- ::·:ltion which has had a fulltimr o ili er i n MPi g~ County for man_ \ _ \ ·r ar '- srn·ing :'vl c tgs . AlhPn s and \ '1nt o n Cou n t lf''-'. mm·rd t his week to AthP n ~ Co unt \ Th e offi ce is now ·locatPd at 3 -11- ' 90-tfn PICKUP & DELIVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 IDnAND, OHIO bun:: In 1950. he lived in Mason. W. Offfice relocated WE BUY All NON FERROUS SCRAP. BATTER IES. STARTERS. TRANSMISSIONS . ALTERNAT ORS. ETC . AND TEDDERS agreemenL way of say ing ga rba gl' juice ru nnin g i nt o nearby waterw<Jys, PAYING AS OF TODAY . MAY 29 . 1990 #1 Copper 90C per lb .: Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 35¢ per lb . Clean Auto Radiators. 40¢ per lb . Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery CLEVELAND I UP!J - The Po rt of Clevela nd averl€d a l oc k -out and l on gshorem en l ayoffs T hu rsday after union workers and port operators agreed to resume negotiations and try to hammer out an flow of leachate - t ha t's a nict' POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY , OHIO : Rt. 50 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY : 9 a.m. -7 p.m . 7 Day s ALBANY: 10 a.m .- 5 p .m. 6 Days, Closod Sunday MOWEIS, IAIIES resume th e dump May 10 Mort• was spe nlln vai n atte mpts to update pollution controls and to stop the TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING S-31 -'90 lin Port negotiations Singles Information and a dlgnlll&d option tor finding a partner. Heart ..arch: P. 0 . Boa 1043, Galllpo1l1, OM 45631. OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU •••. " Free Estimates" of Osteopa thv 1n Drs M o1nrs. Iowa . He did post graduate wo rk at Hotunda Hospital. Dublm . Irela nd 1023.1 Albany Road , Athens. and 1Can t lnu ed from Page 11 \'iCP. and Con tinuity of Care ";\ II of us enj oy thp Beautiful Ohio in so many ways. here's our or the money went , BISSELL & BURKE · CONSTRUCTION Now H - loilt ----Meigs announcements--Bible Sc hool where some 13 3 Announcements Roberts said. Roberts sa id he al so has been pushing to find out from Vertay part in a cour t-ordered cl osure of " Kim -Stan has never rece ived Gold fortune may be more valuable than first thought \ 1J l,7 '2 01 I fl ; H 1.1 1, S h Oilt'\ ... j /ll D r_ Eugenp R . Keig. an os tPo pa thi c physicia n wh o wa s thl' ow ner and dirE'r tor of Doc tor 's Hospital in St. Petersb urg. Fl.1 . and for many yPars twforr that pra c ticed in t hP :'vlaso n-MPigs J n•a. dif'd on Ju nr 19 at hi " :vl adf' i r a Bf'ach rrstdrnc-f' HP a bill." sa id Robert s, who ha s es tlmated the company is at least $1.5 million In debt. Despite that debt, Kim -Sta n is tr ying to avoid be ing forced Into bankruptcy by creditors Chern Serv Environmental Co. of Co· lumbus, Ohio: Environmental Chemical Assoc iates of Farm· lngdaie, N.J. : and Gu ndleL lnlng Co nstruction Corp. of Houston. ChemServ alleges Kim -Stan owes II $500,869, Environmental Chemica l Is c,ta lm ing $232,671 and Gundle says il is owed $12,801. All th ree are attempting t o force the dump int o bank · ruptcy to open it s books In an attempt to trace the m illions the landfill allegedl y took in during it s 18 mo nths of accepti ng truck· loads of OU I·Of·Siate tras h. "What happened to the m it· lions of dollars they took In from the truckers?" asked Bill Terry, attorney for Envlroment a l Chem ica l Assoc iates . Roberts ha s sa id in the past that pari of th e money went to hauling away the polluting runoff th ai eventually played a large i nstead. --Area deaths- - Dr. E. R. Keig The Daily Ohio Landfill keeps courts busy Arr Fm·ce Base. Dayton. Ohio, thr comma nder and conductor of the band is Lieu tenant Co lonel Ric hard A Shelton He was select ed as one the Outstanding You ng Men in America in 1983, and Thursday, July 12, 1990 Naw Lomtian: 161 North !t<ond Middloporl, Ohio 45760 morw. Eagle Ridge. July 14-15. 814-~la-29611 . Sofa 1nd love ~eat cottH lable, table and chair~, bed lpraad• cur1aln1.l.ehNtt, clothIng and misc. n5 Swcamore, July 111h-141h. g..5_ No cheekli. July 13& M at 1~ . 11h Strut, Point Piel8ant. Mlle. ttem~ too numaroua to mention. Yard aal•. RockJtpt1ng1 Rd . ThutMiey and Frklay. July 12·13. Cloa.to nut"llng home. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Comp.any now booking auctlone, ,-n.nce makee 1M diHerenc:e. llcanud Ohio, Kentucky, w... VIrginia, 304-m-51'8!. e.-- CALL - BOGGS AUCTION SER· VICE. AUCTIONEER ' BOGGS. 814-446-7750. OAVIO Caato'1 Auction Service, Buffalo, WV. llcanud Ohio and WHI VIrginia. 30 YNfl ••· perlane.. For your ula call ua. Golden Cuto 304-137·2276 or J u per Cuto l04-U37·2128. 9 wanted to Buy Family tooklrlg tor 1mall farm lo rent or buy on LAnd Contract. !M· DQ2-2463. Quine Antique bcell.nt oordtlon only. Prompl paymant. 814- or"""· tn-5651. Employmenl Services Announcemenls 3 Announcements 11 Help Wanted An lm!Ndlala opening •xtst• In rwnent OOLD CREDIT CARD • Qaltla Vlaa/Mntarcard guarantMd, no office for aocurnr ~n.l-11()0.083-!noo. tel, co. bill• $41.50 r.a. •uco...tul County eo•• 1n office derk. TM 1pplklant muat : 1. haw 1M atMilty to . , . . . a computer or word PI 1 • 2. <Mol with 1ho public ln I polltO ond pn>looolonol . .1'111<. s. ... an accW'att typa.. c. be and all i'regul•itiel and/ or informafit Mtl and to accept 01 reject any or ell bidl and / or any part ther.of. Village of Syracu1e Janice llw1on. motlnted to lelm .,.. lkllll -and arerdH good Judgsmeut. Thlo lo on ontry toni Poohlon and houl'l wilt vory, tlond Cterk·Tre11. lpollo, Ohio Uatt. No ;t1ono colto wilt bo 17J1 2. t 92tc rooumo to P.O. lox 4:11, ._,od. Qol. • �Page11 14- Pomeroy- The Daily Sentinel LAFF A-DAY Help Wanted 44 Middleport. 51 Apartment conJunction 2 Apt. 11ch 4 room• I Hth. 1 tum, 1 unlwn. Ref. I Sec. Dap. No pelt. 114-446-0444. with IIOCJNlAINEER TECHNICAl SCHOOL on THURSDAY JULY 12, 18i0 lrom 1:OOpm to 5:00pm and 7:00 pm to 9:00_pm at tho:ECONOLODGE 389 Jaekaon Pike Goltlpotlo, Ohio Whether you ' ' an experl•ncltd 2 BA a.-rtmem, stan & ,.,, tumlahtd. Upattlre. Water I trath tumithed. Upper Rt. 7, Upper Rlwr Rd. ~1-3140. 2 furnlah.d efflclenc._. All utiiHiet rid. Share bath. Ia) or $150. i1 Socond Avo. 114-4483845. driver or have no axperlanc. at all, we tncouraga you to ruponcl. Tn~nspo,allon Ia h~r• tpact f1001mo. 111 utBitln ln. cludod ~~~otto Moll, 114-448- 7733, I 14 AVON - AJI arna, C.ll Marilyn w..v., 304-882·264S. All· Star Waterbed1 Is now hiring tor h's n. . at011 In Ohio Plaza. No • I ( ,....... .... L- with ,_aple. Stlary plus Com- mlulon. Appty at:AU-S!ar Watem.d1J. Ohio River Piau, Galllpolls,uh. Amat1ur photographart wanltd! No 11. Up lo $1,800 dally: Call 1-900-230-3638 ($.99/min.] or ..-~o: PASE-5170, 161 S. Uncolnwoy, N. AuiOtl, 111 soso2. A...mtMe produeta at home Nrn up lo $400 w..kly, no Ill• perlenea, Mty worit For more lntorm~~tion ctll 1-504-863-6114 Ert 1150. Baby.IHer nMded In mv hom. 3 'varNngt 1 w.. k. Oeeass lof\111~ Sat. Mornings. 614-441o08'11 COOK , multt t>. avallablt tor tU houra.L. apply In pt~raon Holiday Inn. ualllpolls, Ohio. 450 Plkt St, Kanauga, Otllo. Elm monty by the wetk. Join the numbln to dtmonll ratt "Chrlstmtt-Around-Tht-Wor1d" . July-O.Cembtr. ~ave name lddrw•. and phone numbir o~ answering strvlce. 614-992·6319. EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr. Income potent ial. Now hiring. (1) 805-667-6000 Ext. Y-4562 . EISy work! Exctllent pay! As•mble productt at hom•. Call lor lnformalion. 1-504-641-8003 . , , 311 Exp. MNt Cutter. Johnson "! Supermarkal. lnt trvlew or contfct : Mr. Johnson , 85 Vlnt , Gal lipolis. Experienced hardwart saltsperson to wort< In local retail hardware. Send resumt to Box Cia 038 cJo Ga llipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. Gallipolit, OH 45631. Experienced ,.apt• onlv pitas.! Full-lime dietary ass is1anl . Rannswood Cart Canter. Call 304-213.-5893 ..k lor Phylllt. HNrtland ol Jackaon LPN/RN lull-time posiHon a11allabla 100%. luihon rtlnburstmant . $eM ,.aumH or eall lor an ap~nlmenl . EOE . Gall Rawlins, boN, 8668 St Rl. 93, Jackson, Ohio 45640. 6'14 -286-5026 . Holldtiy Inn at Galllpoll• now tcceptlng application• lor front d"k cltrlt. Apply In person. NO PMONE CALLS PLEASE. Hourty Clinic Aida nMCMd partlihlt In tamlty planning offlcta In Meigs, Gt llia and Lawrtnca counllaa. MuJt hut high act'lool diploma equlvaltney; good communlcallon •kills; accuracy with tlguraa; mtdleal ortlea experltnc. helpful; will train maturt Individual who It Nnalllva Ia raproduetlva hu llh natda of clltnta. Looking tor tomaaN wha It tall -motlvattd and can grow In tht poaltlon aa nMd ariMt. Pottllon requlret rellab.. tnnsportatlon; will lngn... to trntl to othe r PPSEO oHicn. w.. kday, avtnlng and Saturd11y hour~ are to bt txpeclltd . S.nd ~nar of lnruuma tnd !Wo tar.st , employment refertnclt to Pianned Paran!hood ol SouthNst Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue , Athans, Ohio 45701, by July 16, 1990. EOEJESP. lmrntdlata opening for par1-timt nursing a"l1tant . Muat be !lexlbla and willing to work all thltta. p,..f., ctrtlll.d but will train. Apply In perton at Arnarleartl Pomtroy 36751 Rock1prlngs . Road Pomeroy, Ohio. EO£ 0J*llng tor tlderty cara In my hornt . Good rtftrtncet. 304173-5248 . Part-time Pat ltnl S.rvicn Aatlllant to wort In family planning eantlfS In Malga, Gallla, and Ulwrence count its. Must bl experlencltd In m.dleal ortlca pracllc H and ctlant rtlatlon1. Rasponslbla posit ion tor a m• lura lndl~dual wit h good judgam.m and Hnalli11ity to reproductl111 h.. nh need• ot women •nd flmlliH . Must b4l wall organi zed; ha111 dtmonat,.t-<1 competenet with llgur• and rtcordkMplng. ..-ull be able to wort< under guktllllna with minimal SUPif· wlslon and havt 1uptrlor 11•rbal communieallon skillt. R~ulrH rallabl• tnnsportallon ; flt•l· billly of Hme and ablllty to tra11al to ottt.r agency offlcea at needed . Ev.,lnv, Saturdty and wMI&day hours are tc ba axpee!ld. Send rwuma and two tmployment rtfer.ncat to Ptan.-d Parenthood of SouthNIIt ONo, 31& Richland lwenu., Athen1, Ohio 45701, by July te, tHO. EOEIESP. Phlabotomlll or Medically Tr1lnad Per.anntl To Complalt Mobl.. Insurance Enm•, Pt r1Tlma In GaiUa County. Call 1· ~56-0416 In Dunblr, WVt. POSTAl JOBS 518,392-$67, 125/yf. Now hi~ng . Coil (11 80S. 887-tOOO Ext. P~S62 f« cu,..,t 1111. READ BOOKS FOR PAYI 5100 o THia. Call 1-900-847-7878 (10.89/mlnl or wrttt: PASE -3JE , 161 S. llnco4nway. N. ALKon, II . 605.2 South.-mam Commun ity Council, Inc. It accapllng tppllcatlont tor po11tlant child and t..mlfy dtvtlopmental prog,.m tor; 2 HNd Star1 iMe"h.,. M1 . Flawera School and Polnl Plaaunt. Mutt havt degi'N or COA eredenllals plus 5 yr1 pra ~ehool uperienct. Mutt have car and val ld drt11ert Hcanae. r .. ehtr aatlant lor MI. FtoMr echool araa, mu.t ha111 Mtgh School diploma or GED 1nd ear with valid drl11trt lletnse. Famll~ MrVIca woril:tr Mt. ROWM" ec:hool aer81, must have High Sehool diploma or GED. Muet be ablt to drivt mini school but, havt valid chauffeur llcanH, be willing lo obtain • COL. For appllcatron• apply .. 540 Fifth Ave, Muntlngl"" WY bofaro 5:00 PM July Si('k, 111(111, .J OS(' pII ill<' II•• do('Sill 1hi11k lu•'s " lll''s a VPry ~~~~~~:;;;:;::;===-J-==========~ = 1 1 providing quality Plllitnt cart. Dental and Computer uperitnct prtferred. Pltaat Mnd r•aumt to Dr. l.any Kennsdy, 441 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport , OH 45760. Wandy'a now hiring tor all Shifts. Appty In PlfiOn. Sun. Thura Barw..n 2&4 E.O.E. - 12 Situation wanted Ca ra lor ald•rly In my homa Man or woman . Muat bt am bulalory. Also acc•pt Al zhelmers patients. 614-6616183. Cer1111ed Day Cart Provldll' ha 3 o~nings tor children of any ag1. If you 11111 In Melg1 or Alhans Counlllt you mar, bo atlg lbl• tor tru babys ttlng through tht O.partmant ol Human S•rvlctt. C1nlfied In First Aid 1nd CPR . SA 7, Tuppers Plains, Oh. 614-ti67~329 or 614-667-6183. Roommata for naw houN. For 6 montht Furnlth.cl, Neat, NonSmokar !ntarv l•w Required . 614-446-366-4 15 18 Muti Stll: 2BR Log Homt Newly carpeted, atoned hllrth wood-bumtr 10'124' Dick, 12•112. building. Rllltrvlew. Makt 0Herll14-446-4909 or 814256 _1962. 32 45 Mobile Homes for Sale Rooms 12x60 with room addition. 3 aertt m!i. Will eontlder land contract. 814·"2·2914 1111nlngt. Roomt tor rtnt • we•k ar month. St1r1lng at $120/mo. Glllla Hotel. 614--«6-1580. 1974 Kirilwood 12160 2BR, " '· cond. $6800. 61........,.182. SiHplng rocmt whh caoking. Also tnlllr •~a.- All hook-upt. Call slier 2.00 p.m., 304-77'l56St, Mason WV. 1975 12x70 3 Bedroom Mobilt Homt, Nlca Trallar $2500.00 080. SM 1t 31~5 Wtlchtown Rd . Mlnntrnllla, OH or eatt 61._ 46 446-6217. 2 loCI, tor r.m, Call 814-311-X3a. 1983 14.:70, good cond., 3 Br., CA., deck, urKJerplnnlng , con- Country Mobile Homt P1rk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lots, rtnlall, JM.rta, MIM. Call 614-Qi2.")179. tider trtdt-lnt. 614-446-0038. 47 SPECIAL Factory to you1911, 2 or 3 bldroom14x7U modelt at th• unbtllanble price of $12,900 dallvlfed and Ht up. Call 1-800-129-4045 tor data itt. Would llka to rent hoUH In LlngsvllltJ1>tJ1er or Saltm Center area. 114-i1l2·2339 Of' 614- Care tor tldtrly In my homa, 304-m -S246. CuMam-m-,~.. ~Co ~u-n~t-~ -.-u-n~o1~ with 1 Of 2 ruHIH, FHtoo"l Flag• & Cucadea, ypholsler.d Cornlc11. Any liZt, any fabric. 614-g.c9-2202. Custom Molding . O.sk and Hot Tubs . Call E11tnlngs. Bob Oavlt 614-4-\6-3641 Bob Formar Klndargar1tn l ..chtr offering chltdcara In my homa. FT or PT. Structured acti..-HI. .. C.nlenary 614-446-0230. Geor9n Po r1 able Sawm ill, don 't htul fuat call 304-675-1957. Magie Yaart Day Care Canltr rea sonable, dapeodabla, llc1nae, qu.11ll1~ ct'llld cart1 . Mon day thru Frtday, 7:30 till 5:30 . For mort lntormatlon or to register Jll4-67 ~S347. Mitt Paula's Day C.a,.. Ctntar. Sale , af1ordablt, chlldcart. M-F 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agee 2-10 Oalort, al11r t.chool Orop-htl wtlcoma. 614-446-8 22 4. TMnage girt wants to do babysitting. L11111 In Long Bottom area. Good with kids . 614949-2564 35 Lots 669--1008. 49 & Acreage sm' County AppUanca, 1~. Good uaed tppllanc••, T.V. ttts. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon ...Sat . 614446-1899, 627 3rd. A.v1. Gallipolis, OH G•rdntr'a Variety I Fumltura Shop, 1415 Eatttm A.vt. Buy, S.ll and Tradt. Low prlcn. 614- Rentals Will do gonerat cleaning of home, ortke or buslnau . l·h'o'e 41 Houses for Rent arpar lanct Retaranc11. 6144 room hous• with blth tor ,.nl, 992-7639. a304-675=3220 tfttr 5:00PM. Will do Interior and nlarlor painting. Proleulonal wort~; tor Burkhart Lana, Galllpalls. 3 BR, amatuar pay Erptrltnca 10 $300/mo. plus depo•lt. 614-446yea ra. 614-"1'12-2127. 4222 bttwttn I & 11am. Will pour drlvt weyt, palloalslabl , all typet concr~ tt work and lt.d 101:1, •ldt walk l . 151 ... 742-2127. Fumlshtd hou . .. 1 BA, loca•.ed ns Raar, Third Alit. t1501mo. $75/dap. lt.-441-3870 or 614-446· 1340. Will wash & wu your car and eltan lnaldt. 614-388·9g74. HouH tor tala or IIlii.. with oplion lo buy: 3 OR, 1 112 blthl, 2 car unalllllchtd gar.gt. A• 1umabte mortgtQI. Apptlc.anc• Refii90C• I furnished. oocurh, ,..,... roqulrod. 37 Porttmouti'l Raed, Qalllpoll._ 614-446-025-4. Business Opportunity INOTI CE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. racommendt that you do busl natl with people you know, and NOT to 11nd money ltvough tha mall until you h1va lnvestrgattd the offering. Th,.. Bedroom, unfuml1hed kouat In Pomeroy. 61._t82-22ll a her 6 p.m. Unfurnished 3-bedraoml, tuH b..•mtnl, two etortgt building. Pomaroy, Nyt Avt. $250 per-month . Reieroneo ond dopoolt requ ired . 614-94~3027. 42 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath•. 24x3e g•raga, 1112 acrn. Prlca reductd. 614-444-4248, ..a0385, 44H127. 3 Br. nnch, g11 furnace, CA, garaga, 1\.111 basement. Prtce Rtduetd. 6M-446..03SIO or 388- 11852. :•em Mobllt home for rent Gentleman. 61._992·3181. Upright frMZif' 18.3 cubic ft. Frottl.... Good Condition $325. Uklrow~v•, medium ltze, TipPI" 1150. ZtnHh Color, floor m~ l .V. 215 ... ttll. 814-U&4418. 8 446~226 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahtn, dryers, ratrigeratora, " " ' " Skll!ilO Appiloncoo, Upper River Rd. Bnlda Slone Crtat Mota!. Ce ll 8'1~6-TlaB . LIYtng room c~lr uphollttry, 614-4.6-1163'. new PICKENS FURNJTURE Ntw/Uted HouMhold tumlthlng. 112 mi . J•nieho Rd. Pt. Pt11san1, wv call 304-675-1450. ' ~ RENT TO OWN I14-4U-315a 8 pc. wood grvup S1•.01 par wNk. • poettr bedroom aulta, complete $15.20 par n~k, dlnolto wfth 4 tholro $7.50 por wHic. Magic Chef 14 eu. ft. Retrtgarstor 112.15 per watk, 15 c " trMHr ..0 110 u. · • •• · par wMk.VI'Aa Furnhurs. At 141, 4 mu. . on At . 7.C.ntenary.Optn 7 McCormick Q Ill (l) IICID II (I) 1111 ~~~~ Dl~lt (I) Club Connect (!) Anding A o l - Q 1D 11J1 Andy Grtfllth ~ World Today ill He· Men ID I Dream OI.Jelnnle SURE. AND T~EN AFTER YOU ii.ETIRE. YOU CAN 60 ON TV LIKE JOE 6MAGIOLA BROWN , l COULD 14AVE A CAREER AS ~ letttrl of 0 Reorronge four sc rambled warda IAMI the be- low to form four simple words I GROLED I CUEJI I RAGF T I . _ _ _ . man called the bar owner at home and asked, "What time do you open up? I _.- . - - - - - - ' - - - - - , d o n ' t need to get in . I need to 6:05 (I) Beverly Hlllblllloa 6:30 Ill (l) I -r,A:. . :.-V,. :.l. , ~,.- -,Y~_:;S-,1--11 ~--~l:mplete r The ~-r,---,1-,.1-,.1'~ =· l8l NBC Nlghtiy Nowa ~Sportolook NtWI I;J (I) Body Electric (f) 3-2-1 Contact 1;1 1111 ID ~ CBS Nowo Q ID IIJI Three' a Company ®Top Cal'(! ID Newhart Cl Qll Ill (J) ABC _ . . _V the chuckle quoted by ld l1ng 1n the missing words you develop fr om step No 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gusher- Fling - Heavy - Ending- LAUGHING i 54 (l) PM Mogozlnt (!) SportoCenter CIIID lnolde Edition (I) Ill MecNelllehrer NewaHour Ill (J) Cumtnt AHolr Miscellaneous Merchandise 1!D1 1D ~ l8l - 12 hp whMI horN lllwn t ntCtor. 42 Inch mow11, Hldrostat tnn~mi.. ion . New, comptataty rabultt •nglne, turltlf• price to Mil. IM-8D2·2201. Fortune ® Muolc Row VIdeo ID Andy GriHhh 18'71 Ford pick-up. RtbuiR tnglna. Heavy dut:y 11'1nsmlaslon, roU btr. Alao cut off NW, new motor. 61'-lll2-3180. 1888 Honda Xl250A, 3000 mlltt, $1,000. 26 Inch men• bkycle $25. 241nch Ladl11 bicycle $25. ~£11 Gym Pac 2000 Hri11 $150. ;MJII-e1S-6182. 7:05 (I) JoHeraono Slberiln MUiky pup. 11 months old. Spaytd. 614·992·•76. 1983 Olda. All po11111r, In good ahapa . &14-092-n17. Squlr,_. Doo• ma.. Cur, 2yra old, good $aGO. M1le Mountain Flnt 1 12 t111rted. Female Mounttln Flul 1 11arttd. Female Mountain F ... t 8 month. 304-87W132. 1984 Chryal•r E SDs, air, tin whMI, crul11, low mlltagt, no rual . good worfl. ear. 614-44&73110. 57 Musical Instruments Regular JIM Cuttoman always 3 place porch MI. Whtte wf1h r.eeiva mora than tl'ley'ra charrough! [ron. Turquol11. S75. gtd for. JIM Plano S.rvlct. 8111 Large Blreh gu Ur apia~ IOQS. Ward 304-882-2325. Alit ma 11bout "JUt". sso. 11«14~2367. 30 Inch Coppertont QH ranga. Studio Pl1no by Baldwin. Good condition. $400 Or bttt offer. 614-446-4335. 614-1192-7062 after 7p.m . 6 His ol Shutttrl. If lntarnttd call 614-446a2968. VCR $100. Guitar tnd amplifier s.to, eelllng fan f15 , t.taytag Air Condtlloner 22,500 BTU 1 Wringer Wllhtr 150 , rin11 tube ynr old . Under Wananty. Uka 120. 61of.949-2526. new. 614-446-4606. Fruits & Blue !lower coueh and chair tor 58 ..11. Reaaonablt. Tablt. $25. Vegetables Eledrte nnge. Niea hld•a-Md, llka new. 114· 992-T.l:44. Dunrowin Fruit Farm. Jua1 ort ot Couch, chair, eotfH, 1nd tabln Sr 681 E11t ol Albany. 614-698lamp. Wooden dinette ~~~~ hid• 6291. Wt accept food atamps. away bed and dtylf. 11o11ing Amlah produeta, atrawblrrltt, peache!l gmn bun•. t-1 dilly. Sa le. 614,..4&.-3224. Cloetd Mondaw and July • · End of s... on et.. nnce til l1wn mowa,. and ttrlng trimmen In atoek no raatonablt atFarm Supplies 1• ratuted.. Sldert Eql.liprnent Company, 304-675-7C21. & Livestock K~mor. dryer. Excellent condJ. tlon. Almond color. f14·112-T175. Lumber -oonod ond ptoin, 310 61 Farm Equipment to1112 Inch. R.ct and black 0111:, wild chtrry, walnul , poplar, 11•h, 11H) AlliN Chalmtr XT with 4 and maple alto baseboard, Bottom plow• and gf"lln drill. eating, jama, etc. 614.-«6--8038. $83!5>0. 014 AC wide fronl 3 pt Mhch wlbuah hog $2550. 8N Plano $15., Artltlclll Chrla1maa Ford wlbu1h hog 12295. Owner lrM l10., Old sofa UO., Nice will fln.~nca . 814-28&-6522. Ia,. doghouse $50., Por1•blt ;,c.c:::~=~-==-==~--,-,­ NWing machln• $60., Rolv-«lller Jim's Farm Equipment, SA. 35, $85., Washer/dryer $200., CaH Wtst Qalllpolil, 614-446-8777; 614-992-1'551 or 614-0t2-3o.4t. W1de eeltctlon ntw a uNd farm lraelo,. I lmpltmenta. Buy, Portable lighted marquM tign Mil, trade, 8:00..5:00 wHkdaya, Wl1tllln sm. FrH delivery. S.t. Ull Noon. PtaJflc IIIII,. $37.50 box. AAA tlgnt 1-800-533-3453. Anytime. Lilt modt4 IIOI-IP JO dlt..t IrK· tor $6150, 241 lnl:'l round baler Salallhe dish & dt--serambler. $2385, 165 MF tractor $3950, 520 614-25&-1822. WF round biter 12•95. Ownar Slnglt b.d with box spring and wlllllnancl. 614-86-e$22. matlrHJ . 4 tlrH P185·'B-R1• Ntw Holland 273 Baler. New Hol$50. 198' Ford Tempt XL. 304- land &e Baler. John DMrt Rake, 882-278e after 5:30. manure tprtadars, mowert cuitinton/ Ollwtr com plckart, Tlrt chang•~oalt 3G-30A fac- other ltld raadv equlpmant. tory rac:ondltlontd ne11ar uNCI. Hown Farm Machinery, Rt . 124 Wa.rnriy. $100. &1~4S- 51l1. 1 M1 yh•w Ad., Jackeon. 614Upright piono, 1250. good 28&--1844. cond., Harlequin romance booko: witt Mit cholp, 114-4441- 62 Wanted to Buy 0643. Wanted to Buy uNCI Uobllt Warm Morning Wood Burner Hom. .. CaiiiM-446-0175 614-446-2445 Ask lor P11ul Want.d W11ttr SUet. for Small Chrltdern. 814-446-244~ Ask lor 55 Building Poui Supplies 63 Livestock Bloc:k, brick, plpoo, win - ...:,_ _...:....:,;.:..:;___ __,_ dowa, llnttlt, ate. Claud• Win- Purtbred Slmmtnlll eowt I lart, Rio Glandl, OH Call 614- Cllt. wfth rtgllllrallon paptl'l. 2 245-6121. VNr old Slmmtntal bull. Flechllk:h breeding. 814-357-0483. 56 Pets for Sale R~tgl11ertd polled Hereford Bull, 3 AKC Reg . Baaglt gun doga. 1 2yearw old, 1900. 30t\-ln.3gaa. maie, :z ftmala . • moe. old, $50 oach. It lntlfootod coli 614-245- 64 Hay & Gral n 9578. QIIn wheal Jtraw, S1.50 per AKC a...., puppl•. Shoes blla. 11•·;8W011. 11tr1ad. $125. each. Franc• Hay lor Salt. Cio111r I Timothy. Ventdum 614-617-38SI. Round Baln In the Fl•ld. 114AKC Rtg. Mlnllltu,. Sehntullr 245-5598 pupo, (llh • poppor) 5 wk.o. old. 3 flmale,1 m•l•. 814-44&-3.tlil3. :::---:-=----:-=- AKC Aegla1ar.d BHgll pupa. 7 wkl. old. 2 ramal.. taft . Hurry coli 614-ll62--1302. AKC IW•Ioto!Od :,upplll, • Daahundl, Cocktr penlele, Pam.ranlllne, 304-675-2113. Blue Tlek hound pupt. Out of good lrta dogs. NCh. .... w .:da:yo ~o=-====-====::.J..:2::45-9::264:::·=======~ SNAFU@ b B Be ' y ruce &tile Transportation _71..;_...;..Aut::.;,o:.s.:...lo:.r~Sa.::_le.:..._ '83 ReNult Rlllanc•, 4 door, luto, _,..,. cond, 54,&00 mWif, ..,.._... t1,350. 31)4..171-4585. 1f70 Ford FIINnt 500, lf'IQIM 302, two mlt .. 11,1112, alterdoor, 11:00 actu•l PM 304-475-"·:::Ita::.~:--,--,:=-------, -:111711 Pontloc 112,000 oetuol milts , good running cond $600. 13 ft Amana dttp treeu. 304a 171-1586. 1978 Che11y Nova. 31,000 uay mO., new tlr•, • • ahoc:ka, complete brak11, alignment, new AM-FU c.t._..,te with I cyl,, PS, Groot goo mlloogo. S301lo ftnn _ 814-1192· _k,.., 5857. 1177 Chevrolet Eleeamlno V-& Automotlc 114-441-2441 Alrk for bodroom u~nltioo. " I used lhe lasl of 1110 write this reminder ." a85~418 . 1985 Chryt.ltr New "''ortl.lr. 4 door S.dan. Enry option. 36,000 actual mlttt. S.mt at n.w. $6,t00. 6t4-H2-6710. 1985 Renaun Alllanc• OL, 1.7 engine, $1,275. 304-382-3793. 1987 Buick Century CuJtom. Many trtrll, clean lnsida 1nd out. Aaklng $5100 . 81,....46-4525. 1987 Z-28 lroc C1maro. l.otdtd 511,000. 114-!192-2427. 1988 Oodg• Coh. Elctiitnt con dition $39.50 . 614~46-2359 . 1988 Ford Tempo, au1 o., air, tu lly load.ct. l!,OOO mi. $5200. 614441-0411. 76 Auto 1181 Chtvy Blazer. Approx 28,500, AJC , running board1, custom tlr. .. 6,.·'1112-2803 attar 5p.m 1981 Plymouth Ralio~nt, 2 dr., 20,000 mi. Good conditlon . 614371·2126. 1988 ThundiHblrd tor salt. To1ka ov.r payrunta. 6M-247-n;3. 85 Ptymou1h CoR lllifY good condition . GrNt MPO. Stereo. $2,000 090. 61 '-"6-MlO. Salt or T,.dt 2 '89 C.rneroe. $3,000. 61•·388-tnO. FOf GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehlel• tram $100. Fordt. Mtrcedea. Corvett11. Chtvyt. Surplus. Your af'lla. (1) BOS-687-6000 £xt. S-t01ai . Wraekld t984 Aero Ponllac. All p~~r1a lor tall, motor, trans-axle, doan, ate. Phon• 614-992-3242 . 72 Trucks lor Sale 10M Che~rolat 3/4 ton Running Gtan and Frame 6 14~46-2445 Atk for Paul 1981 Chevy Stepaldt $2500 . 53,000 mllet Graat Cond . 61._ 446--1704 1987 Chevy 3/4 lon Sll11arado 4x4 loaded. 1984 Prowler camper 24' with air, awning, T.V. an· tenn1, carpet call ahar 7 p.m. 614-25&-1117. 73 Vans & 4 wo·s .. & Parts Accessories 79 campers 1i88 Ford tull till convtnlon v1n. 12,700 mlln. f15,000 . 614•~&-2700. 74 Motorcycles -.....,,.,..-----=---117V KZ-tOOO. Full drHa , AM -FM llltreo, new Ur" 1nd batlary, runo aooct 51500 080. Will 1r~da for good rtdlng mawtt. 814-H2~77S. 1881 1M Yamaha Exc. Cond. 5~30 Ac:t ... l mlloo sna. 114:IIY-2114 1882 Yamaha 750 Maxim. Red . exc. cond. $1,000. E~• · • 81._37g.. 2111. 1883 Hondo CBXIO, fully oqulp- 1111 ThunclortlinS Exc. Cond. lirm. 304-f75--20T.l: evenlnga. 1883 Suzuki Tempter. Exetllent 1f71 Oldo Cull- WogM IO< aondhkln. 1400 mil•. Alto Inpol41o; onglno tockod up· tl'lftlmlnlon, rNr end 11nd dudes htlmet. C.ll aft• 7:30 mony o4hor porto good- $500. H P-"'- 114-892· 1175 lnt.,..ted lesve on 1885 Honda 7'00 Magna Naw ln....-lng rnachln. 304-675- 11-. uont cMdllion. Ao32711_ king $1200. Call 114-448-,.61 117'8 Plymouth 2 dr. Run• good. bettften 11:30 & \1 :00pm. $500. Oli0. 114..14H071. 75 iOO Kaw. Mog rlmo, Good 1Gtl Cadln~e~ a..n Utvrlla. 11m, allc:tronle ~~~in.l Newer Good -lion, !!!,_ 1114, cruioo, c.orbo. S825. 1149<. Au.FM cauane. taOO. 814-387Kaw1ukl 1D87 KDX 8(1, Excel 7815. lanl condition. 814-446~173. e. .. / ' \ IN Tt'ff FA~T LAI"f, B:uT Tt-lfRE VIA.$ A tv11NIMUM ALL RI G HT, KALI>.,"I'OU TAK E THE MIDDLE AJ..I' PUT YOUR FEET ON JAR~S SHOULDERS! I ' L..L PQSIT10N MYSELF ON THI S E ND! ~~~ 1183 Toyota Dolphin Motor homa. Eaty on gat, low mltagt, ac, contained. $11,500. 614985-4418. Show Rudy and Olivia take tap dancing lessons from Sandman Sims . WHEN I SAY GO , EVERYBDDV PUSH AN ' LET'S SEE IF WE CAN 'T POP TH ' TOP ON THIS BASY .1 ••II Comr,lng trailer tor 1111 or rant, McC ana"han'a Trall•r Court Hendtrson. WV. 304-713-5248. ~P~meNowo ill Mul'(ler, She Wrote ® American Music Shop 123 Molor League lleoeball EEK AND MEEK (XIRlfJG 1\J.£ Kti'GAIJ Y£MO n\[ IJET \l()R11-\ a' 11-\£ lCf' ~IPLE.O~ 400 Wf.Aln\lm AMt.RrANS . VXU, 1tXJ CMJ'T ) AY A!Jf IJ'OIJ£.Y 1RICKLlD [.U.U/J lD l1-1t- P(X)R m. 'T{XJ SURE CA~ 'T Y+/IT\IJl) MO~ 446-ll221. HENRYS ROOF PAINTING , 3046Th-68J1 or 304-576-7740. Ho u11hokt Malnlananct : Roofing, newlrep.alr, aiding , new/repair, c1r~ntry, odd lobt . eatlmatn . 6141-379-2Q20, aU lor Mitch. Ron ·, TV Serviee, aptelallllng In ltnlth also Hl"'lclng most other brenda. Hou .. catlt, t !to oorno oppl ionco !Wpol.w. WV 304 ~7&-2j98 Ohio 614-44&-2454 . t !' • I'M AN AUD ITOR Fa( 11-iE INIE<W<L RE:VENLlE WELCOMF:iTO '6f'li-J fO/- (XX:.6H ~ WHATC:OYClJ DO, 6 1R":1 I Rotary or cable tool drilling Most nllt completed aamt dty. Pump utat and Nrvlce, 304895-38(12. Sapllc Tank Pumping $90 , Gal !Ia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1·80tM37-Q~ . ROLL OVER AN' AN' ['LL GIVE YOU A BOWL OF MY PLAY DEAD, BOOACIOIJS STEW H OL' BULLET-- GIVE HIM TH' STEW FUST AN' HE WON'T BE PLAYINr I! Commtrelat and Rttldentlal wiring, ntw ttrvlct or repalra. LICtfllld Eltctrlclanl. PuqUIIa Electric Service. 814-446-2716. 10:30 (I) Mootorpleca Thoetre TM 12 young pilots of the Hornet Squadron como ol age (PI 1 ASTRO-GRAPH Retldlntlal ar commerc ial wiring , new Hl"'lct or repair~ . UcanMd tlte1rlcian. Ridenour Eloctrlcal, 304-li7H78&. BERNICE BEDE OSOL General Hauling 1111 8htnlndoah, :JO n. lnvtl tt11lltr. Full liz• bed, AC, n6ct & dean . $.5200. 614-446-0643. \ A&A Wllar Delivery. 2,000 gat .. pochy. 114-3117-7301. R I R Water Service. Pools, cl• t•ms, '"lis. lmmedlet•1,000 or 2,000 gallant dllllvery. C.tl J04.. 17W37V. Wantraon'l Water Hauling, r. .tonab~ r11tn, volume dl.. counts, 2,000 ta •.ooo capacity, • clttarnt, poola, wtlla, etc . CaU 304--1711-21119 D"7 Uph Isle I ::"=r-=7:..::::7°=.::.:..:rv:...........,.. Mowrey'• Uphd•artng 1tfY1oo lng trl county arN 25 )'llrl. Tlw bMI In tumllurt upho111ertn& Coli 304-11711-41114 for tno oil Umat•. 9:30 D (l) l8l Grand Jan ice learns that her es tranged hu sband is com1ng to visit (A) I;J 10:00 (l) 700 Club With Pot Robartoon (l) l8l L.A. Law Si tuentos takes a personal interest in eonvict~n a rap1 st. (A) S tereo . CIIID (J) Prlmttime Live S tereo. Q (I) Newowolch (J) Worid Wllhout Wolla The e•pansion ot globsl communk:ations threatens cultures . 1111 ID 1121 Northam Expoaure A New Yark doctor goes Into cultural shOCk when he moves to Ala6kB Stereo. Q ID IIJI Now Twilight Zone ~ Evening Nowo 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Tho Killer Elite IPGI (2:30) & Refrigeration 85 9:00 D (l) l8l Choen Fras1er tries to prove he can be a bad boy like Sa m (A) C 0 Qll Ill(]) Young Aiclora After an argument w1th Teaspoon, HickoK quits the Pon)'_Express. (A) 1;1 (I) Ill Myoloryl A wo man receives a 'faluable and enonymou~lft e~ery year . (PI t Of 2) ~ II) (121 oeguy A political candidate threatens to expose Vinn1e . Q ~ Lorry King L vel · ill MOVIE : The Horiem Globatronen On Clltllgan'a loland (2:00) ® Noohvllle Now a C.rter's Plumblnv tnd HNtlng Fourth and Plnt Golllpoilo, Ohio 61.-441&-3888 Electrical 8:30 D (l) l8l DlHoiWr11 World Whitley Is charmed by Julian. tf'\e leader of a s tudent t>oycon . Q (I) Sneak PYeviewa Ooea VIdeo (J) Wild Amo~eo Sibling rivalries in the anima l kmgdom are frequent and may be total. Q ®On Stege \AI SERVICE. Roofing and Siding. Tralllr roofs po~inttd . Frta astlmalaa. Frod Mork.o , 304-Tn-il!S. 84 Hometime The hosts focus on lawn mam tenance techniQues such as planting sod . (J) HomeHme Hometime hosts reveal the advantages ol seeded lawns. 1!D1 II) ~ 48 Houn Stereo The lf.venQII(PG13) (2:00) Services Gardntr'• Homa Improvement R"- & Com., Rooting, Pllint l ~ , gun•, patio dtcka, and ate . 8"14-- g 2IIJI MOVIE: Jaw a: Hunter Special fuld out campti' ••e•P• 1. s.eso. 614-44&-1571 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfttlmt guaranIM. Local retertACH tumlan.d FrM t11lmat11. Call colltct 1 6t ... 237..o488, day Of night Rogtrt BaMment Waltrptoc flng. Waohinglon (PI 4 Myateriea Father Dowling 's help is sought by a dying man . (PI 2 Of 2) (A) Stereo . lnternttlonal ~ehool but, sldt doer tnd llh , Ida I tor earn~ lng or band bus .. partly conlltr• t.a, JCM-675-32411 Improvements George 0 Qll Ill(]) Fot11or Dowling tm Home 8;00 (l) (AI 1974 Starcf'llft po~up c.~ mptr. SIHpl 1. Good condition . 6M84i-24110. 61 a 014)(140) D (l) a ColbY -=-· Motor Homes 7:30111 (l) Fomlly Feud (!) U.S. Olympic Footlvol Ill Qll Enten.lnment Tonight Ill(]) Mome'o Fomlly 1111 ., (121 Jeopardy! Q 1D IIJI M'A'S'H ~ Crooonre ID Bewitched 7:35 (I) Molor League Booeblll SPEfP LIMij. & 1981 Ford 4x4 4 tp, F-150 351 tng, $3,500. 1978 Chew. snverado, 4x•1 auto ttane, 350 .t.a..Q2'1M. eng , $2,500. ;,04~~1131 . UobUt Hornt 1883 Chtlly BNuvllla 7 paattn- Ramodlllng: ger van, cutom Interior loaded, rtpair1 roollng , concrata wort, ea,ooo mu.., 15,400. 304-882- ...ctrteal, plumbing experience. ReftraneH lnturanct claim~ llOa. accepted. 614 -256-1611. 1883 Ford Cargo Van. $3,000. 614·4•6-5188. Befort !5 p.m. or 82 Plumbing & contact Gtnarat Strvlc•• Otpt ., Holztr Clinic. Heating 1887 ford Aerot1ar Yin, IXCellent condition. l.Oided. $8900. 1888 Ford 150, 4 whHI drtvt tf\lck. Ercellent condition. Moat options. St!KIO. 614-446-6630 at· ter 5pm. :t T!(lfP LIVING LIFE Want to buy radiator lor 1Q18 Ford pick up 302 tngine, J(W. 675--5165 01'111 Sew-Vac Servtct, Georg" Crtak Rd . Parta, suppi~ . pickup, and dallvery. 114- 1985 Toyola 4x4 pickup, wr'topper1 ezc cond, no rust , 15,000 fT'MWIY mUll, motor portoct, $5,500. 304-59$-3006. ' Budgtt Tranamllllont; All Types, Uaad & Rabuitt , 30 day. to 1 yNr warranty, owner: Bill Flow.rt.. 614-245-S671 or 614· 379-2263. 1988 Ford Tempo, auto., tlr, fully load.d. l5,000 mi. $5200. 114441-G418. ped, 1,200 tciUII mllat, $'1,600. ,.m• w.v. 198S Chevy Cavalier. Auto., AM FM tltrao c••Httt. $2800. 614- Poll Low mltoogo. l14-317-71111. lor Rent 1184 Pontiac Aero SE automatlc1 35,000 miiH . Black, sunroof aeluu flaeclltueda ln ltrfor, AMIFM1Cut.1 EFI, till, AC, crulu, pwr. Mnaowt , 1ium. whtats, limited edition, wtry tharp. $4350. 614-«6-0152, Eva. «6-2020. FRANK i- Qnham Upholatery Center, 301 HIIHop Or. Clll tor appotnlmlflll • Hllmat•. Call 814-441 3438. July 13, 1990 A sJow . but s teady growth p attern IS likely in the year ahead where your material interests are concerned . If you try to hurry up the process, you may stall II instead. CANCEA (Junt 21-.luly 22) Your judgment IS reasonably good today , but you might tack Jalth In your decisions and let others do your thinking tor you who can't think lor themselves. Gel a jump on life by undmstandtng the Influences which are governing you in the year a head . Send lor your Aslro-Graph p re dictions today by mailing $1 .25 lo AsIre-Graph. c/o this newspaper , P .O Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101 -3 428 Be sure to state your zodiac sig n . LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) Today il you blurt out something that would b e better lefl unsaid , d on 't c all auenllon to your blunder . Trying to clarity your comments could make things worse . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Someone who likes you will be a bit pul out today if you Ignore this person and fawn over a new acquaintance who has yet to prove loya11y . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Mot ivai1on and initiati~e could break down rather early fo r you today . This is why you might not achieve a n objeclive Ihat ac· tually was within your reach . SCORPIO (Oct. 2'-Nov. 22) Someone might ask you lor an exp lana tion today pertaining to something you pre tend to comprehend but really don ' t. The probe cot.~ld be embarrassing . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec- 211 Try not to be the underwriter ol unworthy causes today. There Is a possibility you might make a loan to a person who is an e~<tremely poor credit risk CAPRICORN (Dec. :d·Jon. 19) J us t because someone talks lo uder or longer th an you do , it doesn 't mean this rer so n·s JU dgment 1s better than yours S tand your grou nd if yo u think you 're ngh t. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) II you do little and e:w.pec1 a lot . disappointment is likely today . Reward s you receive will be commensurate to the se rvices you ren der or the work you perform PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Today might innately sense you'll fit more comfortably in a small group than you will in a large one. There is a chance you may be right , so avoid crowded gather ings II possible . ARIES (March 21·Aprll1g) II you 're entertaining at your place 1oday be rnetl c· ulous regarding tho guest list. Mat c hing up the wrong dinner partners or In viting one who doesn't fit could make tor an uncomfort .... even1 . TAUAUS (April 20-Mif liO) You might not be 100 well attuned to your listeners today. Be careful you don't gore a sac red cow or dominate conversations with topic& only of Interest to you . QEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Do not snatch defeat from the hands of success today In your commeretallnvolve· menls. Guard against Inclinations to oversell or change a good deal Into a bummer .. g:~~ l ®Crook I Chaoo 11 :00 A lamous comic sa ys you can tell people almost anything o nce you get them LAUGHING . .--------------, BRIDGE NORTH (!)~ler ~&.~o9 e (J) Nlgltllltte 1;1 ~ lrigllt Court T~l e11J1 aSpolta 'Stingily CBS Lite Night Stingray poses es an &Yingtllol to lnvoellgale a group of murdtrt- (A) 1D Magnum, P .l. 12:00 (!) 11190 AMA Su,.n:roll From San Jose. CA (T) EAST WEST +K 7 3 +84 .J9 32 'A 10 6 t A 10 5 +&76 32 tJ 74 +J9 Place yourself m lh e E a s l pos ition. delendmg agamst four s pa des . If you like a problem , don't look a t the d e cla rer's cards or your par tner 's. The deuce of hea rts IS led. and you win the ace when d ec larer plays the kmg from dummy . What now ' One easy way to sel the contrac t would be to find West v01d in clubs . A c lub back would be r uffed . West woul d 2 ., SOUTH +AQI0962 • 81 • 9 86 +K 4 Vulnerable Both Dealer: North Sou&b 4• return a diamond to your ace, and an - Wts t N_.,. East I NT PaS5 All pa$5 other club ruff would set the contract. Openmg lead : • 2 Is that realistic? lf West were void in cl ubs . the opemng lea d would proba bly be from West 's long diamond suit L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ; It's better to picture a combination of htgh cards in West 's hand tbat wi ll lead to decl a r er's de fea t. How a bou t a trump tn c k plus the jack o f di a- 10 -8-x ot dtamona.s, it tow 01amorii:l bac k fro m A-J -5 might s till win, s ince dec larer would possibly put in the eighl -spot Wesl's rune then would force an honor from dummy. Wherr Wes t got back on lead. he would play d1amond through the honor-small left m the North h a nd monds? You ca n lead a low diamond back at trick two: when West wins the king o( spades. another diam on d gives you lwo diamond tricks and sets th e co ntr ac t. This play ts the winner Note that playin g a d ia mon d mto the K-Q-3 in dummy woul d al so be nght if 1-:ast be ld A-J -5 of d1amonds . Then East would need to fmd West with the 10-spot plus the nee ded t rump entry In fact. t£ declarer South held a JatMS Jacoby 's boob ·J•Niby 011 Brldlf"' aod •Jilrob_v on Cs rd GatnH· (wrJ tU!n Willi h1J f•tl!H. the /see Osw11/d JICOby) •~ oow ,.,,,,,.bit> Ill boollsto~s Both Mn pubiiJIH:d by Ph.llros Bootl @ 1110, Nf:WIPAP£111 lN'T£RPttlll USN CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Buddy t Dog 5 9 Pulsale or load Asian ca pila l 11 Boundary 12 Hunt e r c onslel · la lion 13 B r o adway money m an 15 M o 1s 1e n 16 S lannurn 18 .Jap anese verse 19 21 I sa yl Allow 22 Writ e 23 24 Au n a lur el 2 Se ragl 1o 3 Oneness 4 B yr e so und lc'ol-~ 5 ln s 1pid 6 O n e (Ger ) 7 Fork ed 8 U ns labl e Yesterday's Answer 10 C hanl 14 R ecc nl 25 W1nd 32 Airm a n s 17 Exasre r aiP fl o w er "0 K " 20 Alar 26 Prey 36 S w1 ss a p pendage 27 H e roic c 11y 23 ln clin narrative 38 Lilmh km s a lion 28 Tiny c ry 24 W a le r ga l e. 30 r iny 40 W ilh lor o ne 31 Oecla1rn (Ger I C h ap l1n pr op 26 Par1 o f V H F 27 28 29 Ariella Gain Ca ligul a s greeling 30 Zo 11e 33 1 ype o l rn u ff1n 34 35 37 Carne upon Fil c h O lfa c lo ry sensa li o n 39 41 P1clure S1ng le 42 B1shop ·s he a ddress 43 R esound 44 Aquatic b ird DAILY CR VPTOQU<YTES - llert's how to work it : AXYDI.BAAXR 1D a 1D l8l a +A Q 10 5 By James Jacoby Ill Botman 11 :30 (l) Goorve Wolhlng10n (PI 4 014) (1 :40) G (}) Tonight Show Stereo. 'K Q 54 t KQ 3 What does partner need? a rn 111 a 111 (]) 1111 Nowo (!) Benball Tonlghl tD 11J1 Areonlo Halt ~ Moneyllne ill Mloml Vlc:e ® Colun Country Jo-El Sonnier, Jimmy C. Newman, and Doug Kershaw return to their Louisiana roots for an hour of music and celebration. 1-I!-,. + !5 01 QIIIJI Night Court <Hl Moneyllne ill Miami Vice 14K Gold ladlet Melding band. Llkl new. $50. 614--IXI2-23n. Apartment 2528. r::~;~:~' '0©\l..clllA-~t.trs· WOlD - - - - - - - ldHed b1 CLAY I. ,OLLAN 7:00 (lJ Scarecrow & Mrs. King :MOOor:J04.882-3821. lu<nlohod. All bolutlful ~vor v~ow. sao wk., or $300 por month. 1-11- Paga-15 6:35 (I) Andy GriHith Mobllo homo lor 1111 « '""'· 1D74 8chun1. 3 bedroom, turnlohed. 614-112·1'179. Two ,,...,,., rat.rwtea required, lor lppointmtnt Clll 304-IU. TMph9nl SollcHor. E11enlng e room houM, 3 mt from tawn, flrepfact, full b...mtnt, houtt. Hourly piUI generout commialon. Strfout lnquirH eHy tchoolt. 81~. 8,.._ •441-1456. only. ll4-t02·771t 18lNewo (!) Budwelnr Thoroughbred DO YOV T~INK Ont 1 bedroom apt. Stove., retrlg., ntc.. Contlder Humtn Btrvlen or HUD. 402·112 24th 94., Pt. Pt-nt. 814-892·5858. 8 Daily Sentinei- 6:00 (lJ Hardcaalle And 19'78 Sea9tar 15 V2 ft . trt-haul 70 hp, Mere., All equip. Call after 7 p .. m. 614-446--9243. · I 3BR, 1112 b.o1ho, FR, LA, fully oqulpped kitchen wl dining ' " '· 2 car garage, ln-grouncf pool. 814-446-"7231. THURS.. JULY 12 EVENING (~ARLIE 2 Br unfurnished mobl.. hom11. No polo. $171. P1f month. $100 ... _ • . 114-448-3817. 1 Television Viewing 1977 Baas Boat, 16 ft wltrall•, 40 hp electrk: ttt rt "'"amaha motot", ltll than 18 h,., live wtll, trolling motor, lie. $4,000. 304-li9S.300ii . st. The Ohio 1976 Glaatron 17 ft . tri-llull, 190hp, In board outborad, nc <:and, $3,895. 304-175--6470. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo 94., QoUipoi~ . N- & Uood tumllwe, ~~4'te & lor Rent 44 w.a. Middleoort 1m Naut•llnt house boll!. ,. h. Ex. eond. 614-U&-4108 or 61437"9·2'NO. Root I houM painting, thlngllng roofa, hou•a r.pi.lr. lt4388,;g'76a after 5 p.m. I[ Mobile Homes Real Estate Homes for Sale For Lease Unfurnl1hld, ona-badroom .87 acrtl. 1 milt from Ctrunery' apar1m.nt Second floor, torNr on clicker Rd . Wallr, el.c. & Second and PIM, Gallipolis. Nptlc tank on lot. $10,000 firm. Slove and refrigerator. Water Call 614-446-1468 bttwaen 5:30 provkt.d. No pelt. Rater~ncu & 9:00pm. required. $225 per month. 814lots & acreage available for 446--4241, 81.-446a2l25 01 61... new home eonltruetlon an 446-4425. Raybum Roed. Pawtd road, eounty w1tar, rtuonabla Merchandise ra8trlctlona. Information malltd on rwqutat. 304-675-5253, Jottn 0 . Gtrtach, no tlnga.-wldl lra~llan, piiiM. Household 51 2 Iota. Vaunt and h.. datonn al Goods Malga t.ltmorlll GlllrdanaVtterans Stctlon. 41A Lofs 3&4. LAYNE 'S FURNJTURE $3,000 lor all. 614-'53-8464. Soflll tnd ehaiP'I priced trom 38 aera1 2 mlitl from Vinton. $385 lo $995. Tablet UO and up Good building sltH. No MlntJII to $125. Hkl.... bedl $390 to $595. Racllntf'll $225 to $375. rtghtt. 614..-46-0231. Lamp• Ill to $125. Oinatt• $'109 and up to $495. Wood tabla 50 acrn Latar1 , 35 pa1tur1 with tencl ng, plenty waler, J04-67S- w-6 chairw $285 to $7'85. O.tb $'1•5 up to $375. Hulehaa $400 & na3. up, bunk beds eomplllt wtth 68 112 1cre1 Tribble Road , L..on 1 mattr"' 1285 and up to $315. Maaon County. RtmodeiiKl baby blda $110 Manrt .... or hous1, drilled well, vary Net , box apringt lull or twin $78, finn 304-ID-3845. ' "· lind 198. Quean Mts up, King 1350. 4 drawer chHt 7Sx120 Lot on Flagllf Beach Fla Walking dlattnct 1o btach. S69. Gun Ctbinttl 8, 8, l 10 gun. Btby matlru... $35 & Between Ormond Btech & St Augustine. Owner 904-991-5652, $45. B.ct trim" S25, Ou•n Slu $35 l king frame $50. Good Local No. 814-«6~325 . Mltdlon of brtdroom euhta For u lt . Comer lot with 2 t,..il., metal cablnllt, h.. dbolrds sJO hook upa In Ulddlepol1. $8000. and up to S65.i0 d11yt ..,.,, at caeh with approved credit 3 mi. 614-1}92-31g4. out BuitviUe Rd. Open g A.M. to One acrt lrallar lol with watar 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sat . C.ll 614and ••pUc •rstem, $3,900. 304- 448-(1322. 1 Financial Wanted to Rent Want.d to Rent : a houtt wUhln about 15 mlltl of Rio Ortndt. Pretenbly rural . 8M""'87-1262. Will Baby sit In my l'lorna H1111 675-2722 . Good Releren ctt . !14-388-81 14 ~,-:h-:-t~o n~.~,:-:-"-,.--:-l-o:t-,-::3 Will Baby Sit In my Home near Routt 2?-: Jackson Pik• Bulavil!t Rd. E1 · mlln south Gal11polla LDc1.a, per•ncas And Reterance 614- public wtler, no rattrtcllona, ~<tme wl1h rfv., frontage, 3044462646 57&-2331. WUI ca rt for lldarty In your homa or mln1 , 30 yearw u ptrlenca, good rtlarancea, 304675-4102. 31 Space for Rent Down p.aymenta on used or rapoutsstd mobil• homn as low 11 1500 down to qualltltd boytl'l. Calll.Q00-58i-6711. Wanted to Do Pomeroy- 1972 17 fl. Starctaft Tri·Hull Boat. 12!1 HP, Evlnrudl Eng ine, complltt top, ntw upholtltry. Call 614-286-1318 after 7:00 p.m. Ou•n alr.a water bed, hndbolrd padded aida rallt, $200. 3o.t:&7S-3117, II na aniWtlr IN,wm••eoe Wort. booto. 5 12, 1990 & Motors for Sale 18,000 BTU Amtna alr~on ­ dhlonlr $200.Aito Unlco large chest haztr $125. 614--li92-370'1 an..- 5 p.m. ._...daya.. Furnished lnstruC11on Car & lawn mowar rapairs , pickup and da ll11a ry . Mobllt homn unbtoc ked & reblock.O, roots painted. JO.t-.576-2818 21 J:'"lll or.. cour-. Pritt Rtducldf Porter Brook Subd l11l slon, 38~ 1 112 Bath, F.R. Scruntd· in-t'ot'Ch, 3/4 acra tot, City School. 614-446-1965. lBR In CMshlre. c.nt,.l Air, new carpal and~pi11ncts, batamtnt tnd e• . $36,000. 614-441H26116t4--l 5-0063. 23. EOE. Racine. 2 bedroom, al)l)tlancaa. 0" ltratt partdng. · l11allable Augulf 1. Dar 114-812-2151 Evenlnge/Weekendl 61...11t2· 2072 · Unturniohod 2eR 1275. R1l. Aaqulr . kftal or No plla. Call 114-446233 · & Boo- knrln glAce o u nli n g, HolaUMota managemanl, Airline tra11el , Nurses Aid , Tfllclor Tralltr training , Rltident!Homa study. Financial aid• avallablt If qualllltd. Placement astlttanca. Counly Schools locti oftlce 2307 Camden A111, Parkaraburg, WV 1-800-648-61111. Boats Homes for Sale 1986 Flnlwood14xT2, 3br, total IIIC:. 614·245-5900 Schools 75 In city.Rtf.CA.IO.p Suitable tor 1 614person. Required 448-(1338 ~'-'-'--,--,-----Nicely furnished mobllt home, 1 mile btlow town, ovartooking 7 roomt 1 112 balh1, country rtvar, CA, heal, Ref. 114-446-living but cioH to Melg• School D338. 1nd town . Rl. 33_.. lant, Townlhlp Road 21 First road to One bedroom JPIS- tor rent . right. Clllll 614 _oe 2•7118 or 1_384_ S225 month. Depoatt: required. 209'7. 114--H%·2218 after I p.m. 31 Wright Groclouo living_ 1 ond 2 bod· room aptr1menlll 111 VIllage Monor ond Rivorolao Apa11manta In Middleport. From $11141. eou614-m-m7. EDH. Nicely Fumlthed Mobllt Home Nap() 1(' 0 II." 11 Help Wanted --:---:--'----::----.. Wanted. Dental Receptionlll. Pr~~·~~:vt' nd Dental J:.racllct ~ 9 orn 'th~rr· daa~t~l tngoam~n- KIT ' N' CARL YU:® by Larry BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT eUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 538 Jackaan Pike from $191tmo. Walk to shop 1 moviH. Call614-44&-2581. EOH . Expertance nece... ry. Mullf tM en1rgellc hard worldng I 1njoy working --12Zt 2BR, turn'tcl, centralty located. Adutt1 prafen.d. ~o p.t:a. $225/mo. plltl ..eurtty depottt, refartncn. 614-44&-2238 01 614448-2561. North Arnetleut Van LlnH.EOE Rlv•r orne. 2 roomt I blth $175/mo. to lltay and COMTRAN9 CAN GET YOU STARlEOIFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL;t-to0-4561092 COIITRANS G.nwai Freight dl¥-lslon ol Household Goods for Rent ''DRIVER SEMINAR" COM TRANS, INC will bo hold Ing •n open houM aemlnar In 12. 1990 Thursday, July Ohio Is 1.0 N G I' E 1.1.0 W One letter stands lor another. lu this somple A 1s used lor the three I.'s, X lor the two O's, etc. Sm~le letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints . Each day the code letters are different. CRyp:fOQUOTE 7-12 K Z G Q G AGESMRURA LGBX KUQl WGR ~I G R M M S I U R fi,:· &G~ Q - U E F R ZURAM UR UQ . - BZGEYMI SDSYMC KGERME Ye•lerd•v'• Cryploq•ol•: I HAVE DISCOVERED THE PIULOSOPHER'S STONE, THAT TURNS EVERYTHING WE DO INTO GOLD: IT IS. "PAY AS YOU GO." - SOURCE OBSCURE ![) 1990 by f<•ng Felltures Syndicate. Inc �Page~ 16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Heavy stonns cause flooding in Ohio Valley By United Press International Heavy showers soaked the Ohio Va lif')' and mid Atlanti c sta tes ea rly Thursday, swelling streams from India na to Pen· nsv lvania, while clouds blan· ket ed 1\ew England and heat bak ed the Southwest. Th e Kat ional Weather Service sa id nea rlv thrPe inches of ra in frll ove r Dayton between H p.m. v.:edn esdav and~ a m . Thursdav TorrC'nria l· rains caused sca' ttPr Pd flooding ovrrnig ht in manv areas of er ntral and sou thPrn Ohio Forecasrrr-; pn-~d icted mo re downpo urs Thur sday , Increasi ng th<' flood threat for most of the "i<tl(' _ i\ flood wa tch was posted for oil of Ohio Pxcep t for the <.;ta l(•'" northwl'<:;t co rne r, which v-d c, PXJJI'cting l ighte r rain Thur<>d <l\ H,• ;Jv_v thundcrstorm s in :-, uuth\H'SI l nd li.Jfla ['i1USl'd flood inc: ! hilt l'losrd t•.v·o state high wavs nr cn E\ansviiiP. Light Pr :-. hov.·r r s covrred muc- h of wpst t•rn r.:~ · ntur·k\ bPtwPrn Paducah. (hn·n~ bo ro and Bowl i ng Grrf' n. 1-"l ood watr hPs Wf'rt' po stPd O\·,·r ni gh t lor wes tP rn Pr nnsy l\ - ~ln 1.1 .1 nd p.trts ol We st \ 'i rginia ,~ -. " t·ol cl front sta llr d O\'P f thr ,\l"l'd \Par i\ two tnrhr s of rain '-,(hlk t·d p<.~rl\ of \.\'ps t Virgmi a. pu..,ht ng \l r ·(· t~ m .'-. oq•r thrir tJJ nk o.,. ctnd _ c. torm s dumj)(•d up to d ll trH · h of rain o vrr we ste r n Pt·nn _ ...,\·1\ o~ :J1;1 Slwv-.('1''-. Jl so d.Jmprnt>rl parts ot Mdr :·.- ldnd and ~rw .Jrrsr!'Tt•mpf'r atun· '-' throug hout thr mtd -A t !Jntt c p•gton droppPd tnto !hP up(WI" j){)s 0\TTnight Clou d .'-. -" PI" Pa cl acros s !\r\.1. Fn gl<:~ nd P<t r]\' Th ur '-'dJy d" . . r or m ~ ;tpproarhpd from !lw u-P\1 TPmpNat ures i n northe rn ;\PH' Eng la nd dipp<Pd i n to thr ~O s o\·rrn ig hr. whilP humidit _v in \\'ind :;.,o r Locks . Co nn , cltm t)(' d to ~12 pcrcPn l ThundNshowrr s 1n t he Sou tt--. rapr rPCl olf 0\'Prmght Jllf't brr aking rhr swf'ltcring twa t in thr n 'gion. Tr mpPraturPs rarh TI1Urr;;da\ rangPd from X2 i~ ('h ,l ri<'>IOn, S.C .. to RO in \1iam1 dnd 7~ in Atlanta a nd Knox v ille. Tf'nn Sho wt'r-" and thund ers torm s mO\'t·d through J wid{' a r C'a ol T( 'Xa•-.. \p w :vtf'xico, Ok la homa . Arkan:.,a~ and L o u is i<~na Thur s· da\', whi lr a cold f ro nt m ovin g r;;o uth\.\'<J rd th ro ugh thr r rg lon d ropp0 d rrrnprr(;l r urrs and proclucPd some spvere storm s. W{'dnP-;dav aftPrnoon high s hr ·ld in thr .-<Os in northern Ok laho ma . whilt· the mercu r~· r·t·dc hrd 100 <JhE'ad of !llP fr ont Trl't '" d nd sign s w p n• blown down durin g h Pa \'V thundnstorms in .lackso m ·i lJP . Ark .- \ t ropical \.1.-' 3 \'L' m m· pd ashorr from thC' Culf of MPxico WednC'scla\·. triggl'rin g widl•ly sc att f're U o; howf'rs and an w·casional thun clt• r-; to rm ilcross much of sou th an cl o.,o u t hc a~t Tpxas Thundrrs tonns with hrav y rain rol iPd through Ari?o nd's crn tr ;_ll basin ~pawning flilsh flnodin g nl';Jr SupNiD r and Cl ohf• Hig h '.\·ind .c,_ lightnin g. rw·r·;.J<.;i orul IH•; J\ ' \ rain <Jnd hail N.Y. police • question man in ~nartman' • • • mvestigation By LESLIE \\1NES f'ii:: W YORK 'UP! I - De l ee· ti\.('s Thursda _ 1.· quesUonrd a man who surrf'nderrd to polic f' im·r sltga tin g morr than JO blo"·gun rLnt .JltJ rk.., 1111 ~.~ · o mrn . a ulhori ll f'~ .... . 1 id Po!Jcf' ' a1d rh ~ · ma n su rrf'n df'rt' cl 'A Pdnl•.. ., da: but no r hargrs had bee n f1 i<·d bv early T hu r<;da v . · 'SP\'Pral o,~ tt nPssrs a nd v ict im s madP rf'rtain idPntifira rion s . .. sald poli c P spokesman Ca p t StP ph1•n Davis Da vis clrrlinf'd to givr details of the wltnrsse.s' remarks and said no warrant had hren issued to search tn r unid entified man's apartment . Thr s uspect could facPcharges of rrckiPs s Pnda ngerment. as saul t. o r - If a se riou s injury occu rs - frlon y assault DR. WESTMORLAND POMEROY OFFICE DIET CLINIC PRIVATE COUNSEliNG CALL 992 -5052 ASK FOR JOANN MOVING SALE JULY 14 & 15 3 HP air compressor, antique wheel horse, new 4 hp Kohler eng. wI de<k, I 968 Yardman new eng. oil drums, chains, casters, kerosene heater, push mower !N/R), tools, many other items. 471 59 EAGLE RIDGE 949·2969 were expPCterl Thursday . NATIONAl WEATHER FORECA.ST TO 7 AM EDT 7-13-90 Thursday. July 12, 1990 Lotto jackpot grows to $12 million CLE\'ELAN D t UP! I - 1\o one clatmed the $9 mlllton jackpot In Ohio's Super Lotto drawmg Wed· nesday night. ooosting the top prize to at lea st $12 million for Saturday' s game . lhrough SUMMER CLEARANCE A wes tern heat wJve gripped Ca liforn ia, Nevada and Oregon. High temperatures were ex· peeled to climb to 106 degrees In Las Vegas In Sou ther n California, persist ent tempera! ures in the 90s and IOOs with humidity over 50 percent were making outdoor activities extremely uncomforta· ble. Death Valley recorded a hlgh of 123 degrees Wednesday . Thund e rstorms marched acrQ>S central Oregon. touching off dozens of fires on fares t and g ras sla nd s. Temperatures reached the 80s and 90s In the Willam ettc Valley Wednesday and near 100 in the so uthwest va lleys AT DAN'S 25°/o OFF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Ohio Lottery Mets, Reds split pair; Giants win Oail\ t21 Pick-4 9837 EMPIRE FURNITURE 842 SECOND AVE. a= 290 H. 2ND • Vot.40, No .299 Copyrighted 1990 992-3684 MIDDLEPORT, i.l);. Voinovich tells council SEO neglected area ,.. . ., --:" ' RIVERSIDE CORNER TV-VCR CABINET NOT 1249.9S ONlY $11 UNIQUE BURGUNDY CHERRY FINISH VINYL RECLINER CHEVAL MIRROR NOT 1399.95 ONlY$213 13 LOVESEAT - NOT 1199.95 ONlY S11313 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR GREEN COUNTRY NOT 1549.95 COUNTRY BLUE DOG NOT 1899.95 ONlY $213 13 ONlY $51313 flEXSTEEt LOVESEAT B£1GE-GREEN-RUST NOT 11199.95 ONlY $51313 COUNTRY w/UTI TRIM-IlAl BLUE 1 ONLY - KING SIZE MATTRESS SET NOT 1499.95 ONlY $213 13 SOFA & CHAIR & 112 OTTOMAN RECLINER CHERRY FINISH NOT •snqs ONlY $243 13 CONTEMPORART PA!TR FlORAl BROWN VINYL SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR NOT 11999.9! ONLY $1 31 313 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Mitch Friday the 13th's Bod luck but not of Empire. Skip's out of town and Cosby Jr. and Mitch will make Friday the 13th your lucky Day with the best Furniture Deals. ONlY$81313 ONLY $31313 HUTCH, MIRROR, DRESSER S DV'fR. CHEST, FRAME ROUND TABLE ; NOT '69US 4 DR. BROWN SWIVEL CHAIRS NOT 1499.95 ON(Y $41313 ONlY$213 13 1 ONlY SAN CARLOS TAUPE WING CHAIR WATERBED NOT 124q,q5 QUEEN OR KING, COMPLETE DELIVERED ONlY$313 13 ->ft ~ / • BLU£ FlOCK NYLON EARlY AMERICAN NOT 179q,qs BOOK(ASE, HEADBOARD <f QUEEN SLEEP SOFA NOT '1499.9! ONlY S113 13 2 Sections. 14 Pagea 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspapet Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, July 13. 1990 FRIDAY, JULY 13th - 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 14th 8 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY, JULY 16th-8 A.M.-5 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (614) 446-1405 Low In mid &es. Cba- of rain tlO percent. Saturday, hiJh near 80. Chance of rain Ill percent. Page4 BOYS. GIRLS, MEN & WOMEN WEATHER MAP - Precipitation should be confined to the southeastern third of the nation today along a stationary front stretching from southwest Texas to Washington, D.C. High pressure wlU Invade the northern Plains from Canada, bringing wllh It clearing skies and cooler temperatures. The western states will l!e hot and dry. (UPI) ~umber MEIGS COUI\'TY En~lneer PhU Roberl5. left, confers wllh GOP KOvernor hopeful Georte Volnovlch following Thursda~ night's summer Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Jaclcson. m~tlng at Apling resigns Eastern post Dr . Dan ApUng, superintend· ent of the Eastern Local School District for the past three years. has resigned and accepted em· ployment as superintendent In another Ohio school district . His resignation Is effective July 31. During a special meeting of the Eautern Local Board of Educa· lion thts week Dr. Apllng'' resignation was accepted and plans made to advertise for applicants for the position. Quali fled candidates should contact John Rleb€1. Meigs County Superintendent. At the mt'f'ting the superin· tendent was authorized to hire a head football coach for the district contingent upon fonnal approval by the board at the July 25 regular mt'f'tlng . Employed on supplemental contracts tor the 1990·91 school year were Pam Douthl11. athlellc dlrE'ctorand head volleyball coach; Ron Hill. assistant foot · ball roach ; Don Eichmger. as sistant football coach ; C. D Mcintyre . assistant football coach; Bill Hall marchin g band director: Ruth Brooks, varsity and junior varsity cheerleader advisor: Don Jackson. assistant volleyball coach, and Carolyn Ritchie, lunchroom coordinator Attending the meeting were Ray Karr, president and members. Bill Hannum . 1. 0 . McCoy . and Jim Smith. To 80! Honored Dr. ApUng will be honored at a farewell dinner party to be held on July 19.6 p.m ., at the HoUda v Inn. Reservations are to be made with Debbie Rose. 985-4292 or Eloise Boston, 985-4331. Wheat crop third largest ever WASHI:-;GTO!\ 1 L:PI1 Farmers wtll han·rst 1 7 billion bushels ot wheat this vrar . thP third · largest crop rver ·despite a sour turn for wintPr whrat. thr government said Thursda,v . fore casting a second ~ear ol sharp recovery from the 198!! drought In its first estimate of the year for OVE'ral! wheat production . the Agrlcuitu"' Department esti mated farmers would har vest a record 549 million bushels of spring wheat , I H million bushe ls of durum wheat and 2.04 bi Ilion bushels of winter wheat. In all. the wheat crop would be 33 percE'nt larger than last vear and the largest slnre 1982 · The winter wheat figure was down 3 percent from Jun<' beocause of wet weathl•r di.lmag(' In the central statrs Evl'n so. it would be thr largest winter wheat crop since 1981 In a companion report . the department projected U.S gra in production would n•ach 307.6 m Ullon metric tons this vrar. up 8 percent from 1989 . Thrcrippling 1988 drought slashedgrainoutput to204 million tons . The projection was highlv tentative because som(' major crops. such as corn. sorghum and soybeans. are a long wa.v !rom maturity . The go,·rrnment will no1 makP ('stima l es on th osP Kansas wa s experted to refiZaJn crops until August . The July crop report ts one of the most signilicant of th r vear bt'Cause it presents the ·first official est imate of L.S . wheat output. Including spring and durum wheat . as well as the fi rst cs tlmate of the oat and barley crops . U.S. wheat production totaled 2.04 billion bushels la st year- an amount that should be matched just by this year's winter wheat crop. Durum production wa s forecast up 24 percent and spring wheat was forecast to rise 12 percent Growers were predicted to average 38.6 bushels of wheat an acre. o.8 bushels better than last year, based on conditions at the start of this month . \\inter wheat. which is plantPd in the fall and harvested the fojlowlng year. accounts for three-fourths of U.S. production. With nearly three-fourths of the wmter wheat crop in the bin. the government estimate of that crop was the most accurate yet The expected yield was lowered 0.6 bushE'Is an acre because of the rank as the :\o 1 wheat · producmg state with a corp of ~60 million bu shels . :-;orth Dakota. ">o. I last year. would be second with J50 .9 million bushels. The government encouraged farmers to grow more wheat this vear to offset two yea rs of drought. Farmers expanded wheat acreage by only I percent but with less weather damage, ha rvested acreage should be up 13 percent to 70 million acres . "That would be the largPS1 harvested 1wheat1 acreage since 1982," the department said when It announced the figures June 28. Oat and barley acreage is down from last year but per acre yield should b€ up sharply . the govern· Moscow, Leningrad mayors exit Party MOSCOW tUPI I - The may · ors of Moscow and Leningrad announced Friday thev are lea'' · log the Communist Party. join· ing Boris Yeltsin In the exodus from the party that has ruled the Soviet Union for seven dt'Cades Moscow Mayor Gavrtll Popov and his counterpart In LE'nln· grad. Anatoly Sobchak, dlstrlb· uted a joint statement, dt'Clarlng that the 28th Communist Party Congress did not undertake the democratic reforms they expected. "Recognizing our obllgallons before the people and before history and In view or the present 1polltlcaH conditions, we have decided to leave the Communl.st Party of the Soviet Union In order to help create a multiparty dam age tn the soft red wintN wheat region . svstem and have greater oppor · tunlty to work as the IE'aders of our two cities." the statement said. Popov, a leading economist. and Sobchak, a lawyer, said they were disappointed that the Parry Congress, which Is ending Frl· day, rejected the formation of poUtical factions, which have been banned since 1921. The defections of the popular and nationally known mayors of the two largest cities followed Yeltsln 's dramatic announcement Thunday that he was leaving the party and portends the emergence of a new gellt!ration of Influential Independent politicians. Sobchak burst onto lhe pollti· Continued on page 10 mrnt sa id Th e department es tlmatrd the oat crop would tota\3745 million bushels, compared to 373.8 m II· lion bushels last year. Barley production was estimated as U4 million bushels, compared to 403 million bushels in 1989. Oat yield was forecast for 60.1 bushels an acre, up 5.7 bushels . The barley yield, forecast lor 53.5 bushels an acre. would be up 4.9 bushels. With the upturn In wheat production. prices were expected to fall. The government forecast an average price of $2 .80 to $3.20 a bushel - down lO cents from last month- for this year's crop. Average pri ce for the 1989 crop was S3.72. Analysts sa id lower prices would make wheat morE' attrac· t!ve on the world market and could encourage buyers to purchase wheat, rather than feed grains, to feed to livestock. Due do curreat weather conditions, the U.S. Air Force Baad of F1i«hl Concert will be beld at tile F1ne and PerlonniDr Ares Center bulldlll( a& the Ualvenlty of Rio Grude Sa&UI'day evealllc laatead ef tile Gllllpolll parlt freolt, Seallar ClfiiCltJ at llle eealer Ia IN )letlllle. Doon wlllopn a& 1 p.m. TlleireeceecertwtUbe(lal p.m. By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Slafl Pledging to help "forgotten Ohio," George Voinovich ad· dressed the Southeas I Ohio Regional Council Thursday night In Jackson. Voinovlch. a Republl· can, Is running lor governor of the state. Southeast Ohio has been forgot · ten, Volnovich said. noting It needed special attention due to the poor Infrastructure and high unemployment levels. This region Is due highway funding. he said. noting the area has been neglected In the past. The SEORC has developed an Agenda 2000 lor highways, and Volnovich said that Is the first step to success In getting the funding . "I don't see whv It can't be done ." he told members of the SEORC Highway Committe£' Spending the highway dollars In an efficient and e!lt>Ctlve man!K'r Is Volnovich's goal. With Issue 2 and the Local Transportation Improvement Program money. the state has more dollars than ever for highway repair and construe· tion. "We need to get a bigger bang out of our dollar," he said. Another way to help get the funding, Volnovlch said, Is a method he employed as Ch>ve· land mayor - paying for some things yourSelves, IIJ<e teastblllly studies and engineering. Volnovlch blasted the Ohio Department of Transportation and Its director Bernard Hurst , saying things need to change. Highway construction needs to be user·orlented . He said there needs to be convenience for the driver. temporary bridges to limit Inconvenience. establish· ment of well·marked detours better relationships with co n· tractors - lllce paving them on This region is the poorest in the state. but the fanner mavor of CIE"vela nd sa ld the problems herE" are not that different than he saw In the Inner city . Povert;·. joblessness and poorly·educated people are the same constraints to growth. he noted. The method to break the poverty cycle In Southeast Ohio is education . "Educate. educatE'. educate." Vo1novich said If you check in the state's prison system. ap· proximately 80 percent of thE' Inmates are functionally 111\ter · ate. he sa id . · 'Wp have ro intervene early. ·· he said of teaching children His goal is to have every at risk child In Ohio enrollE"d In Head Starr by 1995. Volnovich said Corrections · Department Dlrt'Ctor George W. Wilson will say the need is for more prisons. but admits Head Start would have helped early on. possibly keeping some prisoners out of the systE"m. Volnovlch has two priorities for the state- first to reinstitute family values and secondly lm· prove the educational system In Ohio. " Educatio n is the best Invest · ment" on several levels. he noted It breaks the poverty cycle. reduces the welfare rolls and de<rea•e• the prison popula· lion. ~· hich is already at 150 percf'nt capacity ·' We need to makf' sure WP don't " 'aste anothflr gPnPration of Ohioans." he said Another Voinovich plan to help education is rewarding the good teac her s and wE"f'ding out the bad First. parent.s would rPrPi vP a card on thPir school systrm. and see how it stacks up against tht• rest of the s late Sf'Condl _ , . hf• wants to gin• th£> rPport upper 25 percent of teachers rewards - grants. scholarships and time a !I to gel s peclalized instruct ton. Volnovlch proposes pumping $50 million int o the poorest school systems. those lacking sufficient tax bases . and get them up to average. From there. they can be Improved. The candidate for governor also sa id he doesn't Intend to raise taxes . So. how will the $50 million be fu nded ~ By streamlining the existing departments in govern· ment. he said . In a IO·year period. the state budget increased 180 percent. as opposed to Cleveland 's 50 per ce nt . ·•You have to live within your mean s," he said . Volnovlch plans to look Into each and gel rid of thE' excessto hold down budget lnllalionand eliminate what he calls the corruption and mismanagement tax . "We have to e nd governmPnt shakedown ." hP said. referring to thE' "buy thE' lickets, get the promotion" theory of political offices . The Department of Develop· ment . which he referred to as tile "Dea th of Development" needs to assist potential investors. not forget them . For example. \ 'oinovichciteda friend of his wantlng to locate buslnPSs In Ohio or South Carol· 1na. The Investor sent letters to each deparcment of development and the next day was called by South Carolina. After six weeks , Me had not heard from Ohio's DOD Th e "ate needs to be aggres · sh:p tn serklng bu sines s Inves- tor> . not leavi ng them han~lng Ohio needs to "catc h up . go ahead and be a leader ." Vomo· vlch said limP . Damaged ceiling is repaired at Harrisonville Elementary B~ JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall In the Meigs Local School District's first bout with asbestos Insulation. parr of the ceiling In the Harrisonville Elementary was repaired where water leak· age onto asbestos plaster created potential problems. Tuesday and Wednesday . workers for Industrial Fireproof· lng of Belpre removed thr damaged plaster, then repai "'d and painted the ceilings at a cost of $4,500 to the Meigs Local School Board. According to Meigs Local Superintendent James Ca rpen · ter , the school had somE' pro!> !ems with the flashing around the roof which allowed water to leak Into one of the classrooms . The water damaged some of the plaster. Under ordinary cll't'umstance. asbestos plaster Is not danger ous. But wet asbestos plaster becomes friable when It dries: this means that some of the asbestos !lbers may be released Into the air. Friable asbestos Is not accep· table to the EPA's safety standards. The leakage damage Is con· fined to only a lew rooms . WhE"re the plaster has bubbled, It has been removed and replaced to prevent the asbestos from be· coming !rtable. Tes tlng performed by the Glauuer Company of Sl. Albans, W.Va., failed to reveal any asbeStos present In tlte air Inside the schOOl. The tesdng apparatus has a smallpumpwhlch Is used to draw air Into a lUter, the !titer Is lhen examiDed In the labboratory for tra~ of ubestosllbers. Tbe air wiU be tested •Jain for rontamlnatlon followlllll repair of the ceiUIIJ, acall'dltlf to the superintendent. Carpenter said there Ia onlY one room whPrr thr company IS actually· removing as bestos . In ~he other rooms , where the bubbles are, the y are removing thE' lath coat which does not contain asbestos. The asbrstos rpmoval 'IS a complicated process. According to Don Grapes of Industrial F~reprooflng of Belpre. thr arE'a has to be sealed off with plastic sheeting Once the area Is sealed off. a negat i,·e·alr machine is used to help keep the air clean . Workers wear protective clothing and masks and enter the work area through a series of chambers The first chamber Is called the clean room. from there workers go through a shower area. Into the dirt room and then on Into the main work area. To leave the work area. the process Is reversed : the workers shower before leaving 10 avoid bringing out contaminants. Grapes said the work was to have been done by Thursday. Asbestos was widely used In the past as an Insulating mate· rial. Its flre·reslstant nature made It Ideal for wire insulation and fire protective suit s. In th e last several years. however. asbeStos .caused concern among health and safety officials when It was discovered asbestos fib€<> were dangerous when Inhaled. P.\T(;BJNG liP - Jet McOtdre, lelfn, re,lllala ,_,. II tile ...._.tllel!ll!lllftWJIIelllllerlhl•llerwaterle..IIIIIIIMe II aeer •trr te n:plaee....., ul!111lll ..._,..,._. ,, ·' I � 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 12, 1990 keig