https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2710617999aa65beb4fd6740985a16f2.pdf 33982768e40fc87ddda3354820b5a063 PDF Text Text Page-D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . July 15, 1 OSU specialist says public being 'trapped' by pest traps COLUMB US, Ohio tCPl i False claims are luring consu - mers in to buying traps th at onlv monitor bug populations. with traps sold to co ntrol flies, ye llow · jackets, Japanese bf'('tlrs and gypsy moths preying on consu · mer Jgnoranee. ' ~ "Fly traps are in," Dave Shellar, an insect specialis t a t Ohio State Un iver slly. says. "They use a sugar-and -yeast mixture to draw f11es into a jar. Although they do altract some files, they don't contro l them. : and may actual ly bring m or f' iniO MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the GaiUo and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere in GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the GalllpoUs Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,a'l'! you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All coolest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will he chosen by lottery. Ne.t week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. Ag bill gets panel approval ByCHARLESJ.ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON - The Hou se Appropriations Comm ittee, as part of approving a $50.3 billion agriculture s pendmg bill. proposed Fnday to cut off fundin g for new federal crop insurance policies until the program is r eformed . Th e program has cos1 the go vernment an average of $500 million a year during the past decadP but pnro llment ha s been lower than originally hoped. The Bush administration has proposed eliminatin g It a nd replacing it with a stand -by disaster Memories of Raccoon Creek By Wendell Tope GALLIPOLIS - Ma ny of our relatives and friends have renewed their faith In the wate rs of Raccoon Creek For many years I ca n remember the stories I have heard my relatives and friends Jell huw near Raccoon were built and the names of the ministers that filled the pulpit of those old edifices and the father s a nd mothers wh o tolled on their the churches farm s to kPep t hf'SP chu rc hes alive. Thus. I am afraid Is a large part of the history of th e area long Raccoon Creek that Is soon to be gone forever because so little has been wrltlen . I feel so helpless when trying to write and relate the stories of so many events that s hould b e remembered. One of the thin gs 1hat shou ld not be forgotten are the ba ptis mal areas and I can only name so very few . Banes La ndi ng wa s used as the favo r it e p l ac~ tor the churc hes in tha t ar ea Anothrr spot was the riffles on Raccoon Creek al the end of Smokv Row Road. The folks at Besthedla ga· thered at the old swimm ing hole on Sand Fork Creek near lJ S. 775 . One of thr larges t and perhaps most used was the Old Mill at Cora. People from miles around came to thi s area to establish their faith In Chris tian lty . Garmers Ford a nd Ad a ms ville were also favorit e places . Harr is burg a nd Woods Mill co m· ' I Successjul... " . Cuntl nued frnrn 0 I Ellis assPrts abdlratrs lh<Jt a t hP r!1rnr c rlti ra l responsibility Furthermore. th e cl irnt is unlikely to ach ieve result s as positive as is poss ible Tht• rationale Is. that without obj ectives. the client will likely pur· chase product that will nol generate the desired results: however , withou t know ledg e of the desired result s. one cllenl becomes the same as the next . As a remedy to this situation. Ellis offers three c haracteristics thai the client must poss ~s to 'fultul their responsibilities to themselves' : "L .a genuine Interest In developing an understanding of their own true Int erests and objectives. 21. an appreciation of the fundam~nta l nalure of the capital markets and Investments and 3\. the disci pllne to work out the bast e policies that will. over tim e, succeed In achieving their reali stic Investment objectives . . " In reality, most clients are not Inclined to establish goals and objectives . How~ver, we believe that the recognition of the Individual client's significance and lmparttng the wiSdom ot this process to Ihe ellent, the formula tion of goals and objectives will be induced. Then, by taking the time to structure a portfolio with a much better potential for positive results, Is the client transformed Into a success!ulinvestor. (Mr. Evant 18 an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company In their Galllpollll office.) relief program. "The commit tee can no longer support excessive fed era l ex pe n· dltures for the crop Insurance program ," the com mitt ee said. In announcing It would provide only enough money to policies that have been sold so far for 1991 crops. "The committee will expect the corporation to discontinue Issuing new policies after Sept. 30, 1990, unUI such time as ma jor revisions are made to provide for long -term risk management protection ." Leaders of the House Agricul ture Committee protested that the committee was giving too little time for action. Com mitt ee members oppose the admlnlstra tlon plan but have il<>en unable to agree on how to re pair lhe federally subsidized Insurance program. "We have found that 11 becomes a practical lmpossibi li lv to Institute major new chan ges before the 1992 crop year, whi c h means that the current program must stay In ellect throu gh the 1991 crop year," four Agrlcult urr Committee leaders said In a letter to Appropriations Chair man Jamie Whllten, D-Miss. The Agriculture Committ ee lea ders said It would be unf air to deny Insura nce coverage tor crops that would be planted next spring while allowing policies to be sold for crops, such as winter wheat , citrus and sugar cane . that are planted in the taiL Offic ia ls at the Federal Crop mun lt y were special places and Ihe old swimming hole at Vinton will neve r be forgotten . I am ready for correction If I have missed naming any of your favorite places of worship. In fact I would be pleased to know abou t them so I could add them to my list. The fir st c hurches were built from hewed logs th at were cut from the old oaks that were cut along the shores of Raccoon . Man y of these trees had reach ed the age of two hundred years and ol der. Today nearl y all of these old log churches are go ne. with t he exception of the very few I ha I stU I ex 1st as collector Item on law ns . The old churches that are still used were built from lumber sawed by the old saw mills that once stood on the shores of Raccoon Creek and powered by the old mill wheels below natural or artificial damns . Raccoo n has served this count y well. It has provided an abund a nce of quality water. power for indust ry, places for rccreaJion of all kinds. millions Insurance Corp. announced in · upon million s of board feet of the late April th ey would co ntinue 10 fines t timb<>r human ity could se ll policies a nd provide cover· rve r want. age· ·until suc h time as Congres s Timber cut from those old changes the program or falls to slurd y oa ks. walnut. maple, fund it. .. syca mo re. hickory and many The committee proposed S101 .6 other s tha t fo r hundreds of years, million for administrati ve ex · slabllized It shnrr line Raccoon penses and the cost of poli cie s was one of the mos t productive sold before Sept. 30. compared 1o st r eams for fi sh for human the $314 million that was co nsumpt 1on. requested_ Recreation of the highe st deMore than half of the monev in gTPE'. powPr for saw and gra in the agriculture appropriations p rocessln~ mill s. Millions of bill. $27 .3 billion would be spent ga ll ons of pure water for lrrl ga· on public feeding prog ram s. the house. "The only effective way to cu t fl y numbers Is 1hrough good sanitation. That mean s keeping homes and yards clean and placing garbage in closed bags or tight co nta iners ." Flies breed on decaying or· ganlc matter such as discarded veget a bles or meat. Thev also breed on animal or human droppings ' 'Th e number of flies has dropped wa y down since propl e started using tightly-sea led gar bage bags and cans in I he 19o0s. · Shetl ar says If fli es a re a constantn ui s.trJtl' In a hom e, Shetlar s;ws to fin d what' s attra r lln g t hPm.a nd tn· to eliminate it ''In urban areas. problrm s occur around dump<'d garba ge pel droppings or garba ge ho gs torn open by CJ.L'>. ra ccoons ." hr says dug'l 01 'l n rural areas . it could be a mism a na ged manu re pile that brrrds flies .· · a re Consumers <.~ lso bPing drawn into buying a lrap for yellowjackets. l l uses a suga r mlx tu re and c hrmi(' al at rr ac tant to lurp the pest s intO a jar. Unfortunatel y , the tra p missr s It s mark . "The trap work s fa1rl\ well on native yellowjarkets ·Hul lht' troublemakrr s arr thP more numPr nus Ce r man ve ll ow · jacke ts. an Introduced species . Th e tra p· s ball does n·l appeal 1o them. so th ey don ' t r nt r r 11." German yPi lowjctckl'ls havp d isplaced native on<•s '"Ohio and ma ny othe r pa n s of lhr Un il ed Slales. Shetla r savs. Thr v·re much morr aggre s ~l\f' Jn d ·w11 ling lo s ting with Iilii• • provocation . Thr best protecti on fr om .vf'l Jow jac kets is to avoid thf'm If lhey fly or land nearbs ·. stand still and then move slo wl y away. Tomato ... Co ntinued from D1 Shetla r says St rik ing or sv..·lnging at th em or runnmg away oft r n pr ovokf'~ their attack . Becausf' yellowJackrts arf' att ra cted to sc Pn ts. av oid wearing perfum e. hair spray or aftersh av e lolio n wh en outdoor s, Shel lar says . The pests also head for shin y objecls and bri ght color s, so avoid wea ring shin v JCWc? lry Jnd buckles. ancl don :r wear hright co lm s. such as y ellow or orangP To d rscouragc buth vel low . j ackcl'i and f lies. food placPd outs id(' ~ hould br eo\·erpd un ti l C'a ten. ShC'tlar savs. r;a r bage should be kcp l in seale d bag ' or co ntain r r ~. Two other t ra ps usmg cherni (';J ] attr.1ctants l'an do rnorl' harm than good Japanese ber tlP t1 .1 p ~ arr suc h good attrar ti:l. nts. th l'\ ' br ing in more pes ts th a n 1hrv can handle. Shetl a r savs. and onl\ hold aboul half f!w twrt ll' ~ t11r \ at trtJc 1 ' 'Th P rln srr the trap " ,m-. lo ]J ICHJ ts, liH ' rn un' thP p Ltnl<> wi l l br ra tr n Moving lh r trap s furr hr r awa .\ m;ty not hf' lp if thf'.v bring 1n man .' bet'! Jrs. ,\ nd addi ng morr tr ap-, m;t.\ a l.'.n hri ng 111 murP pe" r" .. .1\nOTtH •r pnll' ntiall\ 1!'11u hlr cau -, in g lLlP ta!gf•l\ gT ps , . moth " 'Ttl r trap .-. o nl:. mun1tu1 g~· p -.:\ rn oth pop ula!JO!l <;. bur <>ome d l'l ' <;o lcl ;t s cnnrrol-;. " hr· s; t~, - .., ·· T ~ II' trap s \\ u11 '1 co ntrul!hl' lllolll\. r.u m atrer hmr man' nre usPd " In fa r !. whl·n mJn) tr·a ps J tT used tn a n d r ea. thr • bu ildu p ot chem tca l a t tra ct an 1 ca usps mall' gy ps.v m oth -; to "top fl\ i ng a nd start erawltng up trPr t r unk s to find frm alr m oth ;.. Thi " artu ,l ll.' · makp s it r a s ier for rhr m oths to m ate bf'c au sr thr frm alf's don·t fl y but clin ):: to ltr·e trur1k s .. Shrt lar S ol~" ro n.., unw1 ·s ha\ p· starl r d taH'il tn g on ro onr pes t co nt ml ~.!c am . " lr' s fo rtun .lt e th 3t sa l r~ of ult rasou nd bu g c ha s rr s~n r d~ tn g dow n · hP 5ay ~ ' 'PPn pl P illt' rpali zin g ttl('<rp <.l fraud ·· Re se a rc h s ho\vs thr r h asrr~ th e sounds or v ibra ti ons. which -" Qua lit y Ral in gs of \ew Cu II iv a r s for I mproving P H)('f'SS 1ng Potatoes.· - "~ alural tato H.Psistanrl ' in Po 10 th e Colorado Po tato Bee tle ... -" 1990 North <e nlrC~I. \ 01 theast and Obsf'n\l! Jon .t I Tr t;li Results ·· Theevcnt tsspon"U I Pd tJVOhlo Stale. OARDC and lhr . C> h1o Cooper a uv e Cxten s1on Servicr. In cooperation with lhr Ohio Po tat o Growers Assoc tatio n Li nd . ':· ~. ~ • walls or furniturE'. " Ho wevPr , sPvPral types nl t ra ps do r ffecti vPiy C'Ontrol some in sect species or alert ho meowners and growers to the A; thr red ball trap use d lo monitor apple ma££01 tiles. Co nsumers interes ted in buy- Kil'ker 962490 • at Vol.40. No 300 Escapee caught; Meigs sheriff points out need for new jail facility maintain recommendations on lrap s, and will offer tips on e ffectiv e insect co ntrol methods. HOT SPRING SPA Your 365 Day-A:r'ear Retreat By BRIAN J. REED Se ntinel News Staff A Meigs County Jail Inmat es escape over the weekend from ,.. ;\l w,,v, hor ,l [)d rf'dcly to use MO I O-M .~ SS AGE,. 1heon iy mov 1ng JE'! <; .,. Df>e p, rPcl rned ~e at 1 ng . .,. NPver ovrr $20 per month to : ~1 •!, . 'f·'•o>.'' ... . ·j .. '{ .. ,_ ·:r' ·; CLEANIN' UP /\bout 25 Racine area youngsters volunteered to clean up part of the riverbank near Racine as part of the Ohio River Sweep. Volunteers were unable to clean the riverbank due to high water and frequent rain showers. ways of na ture ln abundance. Humanitv ha s discouraged Mot hPr Nature In so many ways shr used In keeping Raccoon the beautifu l stream It once was those old majestic trees that on ~ sta bilized the soli . Its wa ter Is oft en poll uted to the extent thalli Is often classified as deadl y polson. Its fertile bottom land Is slowlv slidin g Into Its chann el an d washes away never to re turn . l rould go on and name other deslructlo ns, but we on ly have to walk along It 's shores to see the result s of unhumane treatment. All Is not lost because your Ga llla County Raccoon Creek Improvement Comm ittee Is find Ing ways to cure thes e Ills _ Its going to take the help of property owners and many others helping In every wa s possible. With your help. It can be done . Patrick, law enforcement offi cial s staked out a Pomeroy residence . Pa1rlck wa s observed ,i \ 7 '~ r\ - ; Family Planning It Makes Sense ... - ~» ,..., '' PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: 236 E.Moin St ., 2nd Floor GALLIPOLIS: 414 Second Ave ., 2nd Floor 992 ·59 12 8:30 lo 5:00 Mondoy-F ndoy 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-friday 8:30 to 12 Soturdoy ' t --~, · .. d • Sliding fee sale. No one refused servicos be<ouse of inobijily to pay. . > "I :~~ .' " t ' '~ , ' A MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULn- J.IUICIS FUln 242 W. Main OWIIEIS 992·2101 Pomeroy ... .\-. ' ' ti'/ f'ommisslonl'r David Kohlentl . Tht> River Sw!'ep was held anoss the l'Ounty on Sa turday after The club was lLIIiisigned to lht• rivrrbank in being postponed last month . Loltery win ners havf' a yea r In whic h to c la im th eir prize Skies clear around Ohio early today Lotte ry agen t Eber Pickens sard some w(.nners wait until public it y surroundin g thP win die s dov.m before tu r ning in th eir ti cket. This is done to avo id allention by salespeo ple and people see king donatio ns . By United Press International and chJII,· weal her, lhe skk•s t~· p 1ca lly c lea red and lhr mcr r ur y bPgan nsing as th e m ajori t y of Oh imtn s wrn t ba c k t o work Mond ay morning Skles werr mo stly C' IP ;H through lh e night, Dayto n. bu t they dissipaled as the night wore on. At sun risP. tr m prra turrs v.:err mostly ln thP CLE VE LA !\D 1LPI 1 - Two l tc kcts \\ 'f'r (' sold th at co nll.linPd s1x numbers in n1g ht 's Ohio Super t hP correct S.l lu•da~· Lo tt o ga mf' . with the players in line to splil a $1:1 million jackpot. L o nrr ~· Co mmiss io n spokrs · woma n AnnP Bloomberg s;lld Utf' mand a t or~ · bega n rethinking hi s pos it ion on a bortio n fo llowing a Supreme Court dec ision last summer. " I came to rea lize a couple of d iff ere nt things" followi ng Jhe high court' s decslon las t Jul y in Webste r vs . Rep roduct ive Hea lth High s will br mostl y in th e 80s lhrough the pe riod. e dging pas t th e 90def:T<'P mark towa rds thr fac illt y ra n b e rc-modeled so that t!lrn• is a prival l' ent r ance as well as a se curPd entra nce for pri soners and officers. $~1K. I3:~, ft'df'ral after and stiiiP taxes are wtthheld . The winning number s were 4, 7. 8, 14 . 17 and44. Lottery officia ls sa1d 272 ti c ket s had five of thoSP numbrrs, for $1,()(){) prizes. and 12 .045 ti c ket s had four of the numbers. to wi n $75 apiece. Super Lo11o ticke t sa les totaled $7.206. 950 . In the accompanyr ng Kickf'r ga mr. no one won the grand p r izp wiI h the Kic ker number of 962490 . Al though two tirkrls we re sold wit h the correc t combinat!on, 1hP licke l ho ld ers had opl rd not 10 play lh r l< >cker game a nd forfril<d the pr iz e money, Bloomhcrg sa1 d. Those ti ckets wrrr :-.o ld Twinsbu rg in Cinc innatt and Ni m' playt•rs had lht' first fi ve numbers, whic h pays $5.000; 119 had th r f1r s1 four numbers, whi ch pa ys Sl.llOO; 1,0.12 had the fir st lhrrr. wh 1c h pa ys SIOO: a nd JO .:U~l had thj • f i r~ ! two . w h i r·h pavs $10. l<ir krr s ales lOla led $1, 143,143. " I rrgarcl it a" heal th \ totilkf'a Jook ;1nd .1 clmit rha ! l tmPs rna ~· b1 • dd fNI' rlt Th1 ' timf's ch;wg!'d, .1n d so haw• l. ' ' have Scrvi crs , which gave stat es more authority to regulat e abortions. Ce le brezze laid about r.o abortion-rig ht s ac tivi s ts at a fund -raisi ng luncheon Su nday · 'l took the time to think thing s throug h. " Celebrezze sa id rnd of the Wl'Pk Lows wi ll br in the 60s. For growers, warmt·r tl'mpcr atures thP nex t few days wil l boost growth of c rops. The high er in on "There are two Issues. O ne Is the Is sue of abortion. I find It is not Inco nsis te nt to be against abor lion and yet be In fa vor of choice. li ves tock. Drier weat her Monda y and Tuesday shou ld allow sma ll g-rains to dry . Harvest ing of "The second Issue, and !think lhe major iss ue In an electio n like this, is who makes tha t cho ice It should be a privat e decision . It should be a personal decision." Las I December, shortly before announc ing his candidacy for governor, the two-term attorney general said he was abandoning hiS long-held opposition to abor-. lion In favor of a pro-choice whf'at and canota m ay resume Tu esd ay and Wednesday over parts of the state, though moder· ate amounts of dew co uld delay star t-up times du ring the mo rnIng hours . Japanese beetles. c utv:orms a nd armyworms have been at tac king corn the last several days. Spraying co nditions may be degraded at times by wind speeds possibly reaching to near 15 mph through Tuesday . Wind direction should be sout hsouthwest through Tuesday . Conditions lor hay curing will Improve Into Wednesday. After noon humidities . will drop to minimums of around 45 percent to 50 percent Monday sta nce. " I got a fair amount of criticism tor changing my vie ws," Ce lebrezze sa id . Apparently In our soc iety, a public offic ia l, no matter how long In public office, should not be permitted to c hange his view on anything . I 1 ---·-·- gam e Thl' o thH ~,-nnnmg tir kf'! to Sa t ur d<:l\' i\ i g ht' ~ dr awi n ~ wa s purr hJSf'd in Cl('\'l'I<Jnd . winmng number split a $10,000 Monday and Tuesday. whi le Wpdnesday is expectPd to be clea r. Thursday and Fr iday wi ll Ih undP rstorms . Heavy damage wa s Incurred to the front end of a Middle port PoUce cr ui se r In an accident du ring pursuit of a not her vehic le early Saturday morning. Donald R Hall, an officer, was driving the crui ser with .James A. Ash , anolher village off icer. as a passe nge r when II struck a utility pole. Both the Middleport Fire Departmenl and emergency squad were on the scene . Hall and Ash w<·re trea ted by squadmen but continued on page 10 Octobt·r. commi ssion . CO LUMBUS. Ohi o !UP1 1 - see a cha ncP of showers and Cruiser darrwged during chase w 1nnN . Las t Wilma Cas to, Por1land, won $100.000 from the loiiN~··s l<icke r inst allm c niS uf nee Anthony Cele brezze says he tr mpera t ur Ps co uJd also the hP(lt stress doll ar wmncrs - onr fr om Clrw· land and th P ot hrr fr om R.J rinr rac h will rrrPivr '20 annual Skies wf'rP t o br pa rt! )-' c loudy crease Thi s is E ber's fir st mi llion Accord i ng to the lottery rt'prf'srn tat ive, sa l es agents se lli ng a Democratic gubernatorial nomi· !ills -Local news briefs- pulnt s out the urgent nrrd for a new j aiL ·· Democratic gubernatorial nominee explains position switch on abortion with the f'x ce ption of a fpw iso!J te d showe r s nPar Co lumbus and Buick Is America's Most Trouble Free Car Line For The 2nd Year: In A Row! picking · the numbers 4-H·14 -J7. 44 on a ticket which was pur· chased from Eber 's Gulf in lott er v offfce in perso n or by phone a t 16141 374-8895 Oh io Aft er a weekend of clouds. rain It's Official Allhr time ofh isrscapr, Eddie The. person. w..no bought the A Ohio Lottery rPpresentat h f' sai d thf' per son wllh the wrnning tirket m us t report to MJri etta Reedsvill e, and we re led by Meigs Co unty PUT IT IN THE Ct\N - Rain and high waters hampered the efforts of Racine volunteers for the Ohio RlvPr Sweep , hut organizers refused to postpone for a second time . race c har ges of aiding and abeftl ng an esc ape and carrying a conct?alrd weapon winning li cket co uld also be from West Virginia. Pickens said tha t aboul ha lf of hi s loltery tickets are sold to peo ple from .Jack so n Co unt y, W V.1 Racinf' became one of two people READY TO WORK - Members of the Ches ter Queen and King Bees l ·H Cluh we re ready to go to work on Saturday during th•• Ohio River Sweep. the Ohio V('getable and Pota to Growers Association . Sher iff Soulsby. wa s Chris Patrick In a news re lease, Soulsby stated th at "this escape just The sher iff indica ted thai once where Pa tri ck was taken into a prisonrr is taken from the custod y cell block ar ea, th ere Is "actu ally Al so arrt•sted wa s 31 year old no srcuri t y to preve n1 an es Chris Pa tric k. lhe escapee s cape". Sou ls by says that there is wife. She has bern tra nsport ed Ia the Gallia Co unty Jai l and will - no wa~· thai lhe prese nt jai l 1\n as·yet vnldentiUed pet'son split ing Saturday nighl's $13 million Ohio Loltery jackpot. Th e winner s will rece ive $6.5 mlilion paid over a 20·year period . v Closed Thur<day ALSO: Jackson, Chtsaptake, Athtns, Chillicothe, Logan & McArthur P3 t nck wa s awa iting tri al on charges of domes tic violen ce and i ntimidating a witness. The viclim In both c rime s, according to Eber's Gulf of Racine sells one of winning lottery tickets I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Farm Bureau Talen t Show will be Saturday, Aug 4, beginning at 2: JO p.m., at the Gollia County Fair The show will be divided Into 3 classes - 12 years and under 13 years through 19- and mixed age groups. Out of county Judges will select the winners, all first and second place winners will receive a plaque. All entries should be In by Tuesday, July n. Send name. address, age and type or talent to: Gallla County Farm Bureau , P.O. Box 349, Jackson, Oh io 45640. For further details contact the Gallla County Farm Bureau office at 1-80().333-1944 or Merle Howard at 245-9191. -"''filAR turning from a visit to Veterans BAUM LUMBER Gallia Fann Bureau Talent Show Aug. 4 •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Uad Tires •Goodyear Tires for ced the need for a new facilit y , according 10 the Meigs Co uniY Sheriff. Sheriff James M. Soulsby report s that Eddie Patri ck, 21. of Middleport , escaped from the jail at 8:50 p.m . on Salurda)· while being returned to lhP cellblock area. Patrick was re- As a part of the search for ~ ...--. a hig h speed and wa s th e scene at Memorial Ho spital a t the time of his rscapP -~ lhcresid<"nrc at about ! 0:30p .m. According 1o 1hc shentr s department . 1he ve hicle then left spoil ed by !Vteig s County Gam<" ProJe ctor Ke>lh Wood on Stal e Route Seven at Laurel Cliff. The ve hic le headed north on Stale Rou te 33 and was stopped nea r the Peach Fork inlersection. PIJI1ablr Sp;! CHESTER 9R5 -:J301 c l1mbing int o a wh 1te vehi clr at th e Meigs Counly Jai l ha s rem '\!T14'r1La\ f avonw Confidential Services: Birth Control V .O_ Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing 1 Sect• on, 1 0 Pages 2 5 Cents A Muttimed•a Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 16, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 tion and hours of pleasure for lhose who wished to see k the • Service , Shetla r says . The offices ~ Partly cloudy Monday night , with a low In the mid 60s. Partly cloudy Tuesday, with highs between 85 and 90. 4-7-8-14-17-44 e co nt rols arf' nPedPd. One s uc h succ essrul devicE' is !\umber Pi<'k-4 6964 Super Lotto Page 4 don·, work In sects get used to Closed Thursday Daih i75 1 presence of others, Shetlar says. Us ing traps to monitor pests Is an excelle nt way to decide whether - "Potato !PM E1·aluation and Demonstrat ion." Reds edge Mets to gain season split are so w~ak they ca n·r penetrate ing i nsect traps should first consider ca ll ing their local officf' of Ihe Cooper ative Extension Ohio Lottery PATRIOTIC MEDLEY- S(t. Tlmoihy D. Wilson of Jonesboro, Ga., (left). a member of the U.S . Air Force "Ban~ of Flight", Is pictured singing a patriotic medley during the hands concert held Saturday evening before a capacity crowd 111 the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center on the campus ollhe University of Rio Grande. Under the direction of U. Colonel Richard t\. Shelton, commander and conductor, It is the largest ensemble within the 661st Air Force Band and perfonns for civilian and mUIIary dignitaries and Important national and regional events. (Photo by Krls Cochran) ' �Monday, July 16, 1990 Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ ~L----r-•~c:::::t~~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsher CH<\RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller k Swift's first start nets Mariners 7-0 win over Indians Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Monday, July 16, 1990 SEATTLE tUPli - Seattle ng ht handet Billy S"-ift ltkes slat ttng, and Sunday he didn't wa s te the opportunity to prove he should be tn the rotation Sw ift . makmg hts ftrst sta rt of th e seas on. he ld the Cleve land lndtans to th1 ee hits over eight mnings leading the SeatUe Ma r mer s to a 7-0 victorv ·' I prefer starung, ;, Swtfl said 'You know when you will go, and 11 helps wtth the limelight. " s,. 1f1 , whu was starting because Russ Swan went on the d iSa bled list earlier in the week, threw 73 pllches and reltred the ftnal H 1ndlans he faced The Mariners staked Swtft to a 7·0 lead after two innings, thank s '" part to home runs by Ken Gri ffey Jr and Tracy Jones ·W hen I got the seven· run lead. 1 wanted to keep the IJall down " Swt fl satd "I threw all stnkers and got the ground balls " Seat tle manager Jtm Lefebvre was pleased with the vt clory Haiti fears forgotten nation status The Daily Sentinel A MEMBF:R of The United Press International, In land Datlv Press ssoctauon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoc 1at!Cm LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome Thev shou ld be less than 300 words long All leiters are SUb j('(' ( to editing and must be signed with ~a~ e address and telephone number r-.;o unsigned l£'1ters will be pub u!s ed Letters should bP m good taste addres sing Issues not pel !:iuna ll Auditor, secretary of state races intense By l.EE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMI3US - The contest for sec telar y of state between Democrattc mcumbent Sherrod Brown and his Republ ican challenger. Rubt•rt Taft II. IS turntng tnlo a battle between two junkya1d dogs at eac h others throat s M ea nwhtle James Petro the Republica n ca ndtdate f01 audttoJ 1s l obbtng grenades at Democratic Auduor Thomas FC'r guson wtth ;he dft•ct, as one StatehousP rpport er puttt. of 'tosstng firecrackers at WASHINGTON- For most of us. Halt! Is synonymous with coups and corrupt ion Yet. many observers feel that, today , condl· lions In that country and In other nations throughout the Caribbean present the best opportun· lly for progress In vears The only thing standing In the way, they say, Is a Bush admlnlstra l ion that has Its priorities focu sed on Eastern Europe Instead of troubles closer to home Once a region that agg1 avat ed Washington for It s soelallst lean lngs and political turmoil , the e nll re Caribbean, except for Cuba, Is starling to stabilize and tout the beneffts of capitalism It could all culminate soon In a free election In Hall!. Bu t the Caribbean s new found zest for an Amerlcan style free market comes at a time when US a id Is s hilling to other pa rt s of the globe. The Islands ' tdeo l ogy may now be In sync wtlh the Whil e Hou se but tha t doesn't mean they will be rewarded with increased financial ass istance from Washingt on Th eUS Eco· nomic Suppo rt Funds program for the region has fallen fr om $226 million In 1985 to a m ere $21 million tn 19911 Congtesslona l critics say this Is a mistake Nowhere Is the need lor surporI more crucial than In Haiti Over the years, the Untied Slates has been a parry to mllflary dictatorships In Halt! that have left the country the most destt· tute In the hemisphere Decades of such rule have entrenched a corrupt alliance of the mtlltarv government and economJc el 1i ~ that Is reluctant to gtve up ll s control over Haitian society The byproduct has been economic malaise, endemic corruption and political violence But wllh the ouster of Gen. Prosper Avnl la sl March and the Installation of provisional prest· dent Ertha Pascal TruUJot Hat· llan s became hopeful Tru\llot does not Intend to stay In powrt. and one of her first acts as president was to promise elec· lions lor next fall Trulllot was also able to negotiate a $13 m tlllon eco nomic aid package wllh Wash ington Our associates Scott Sleek and Dean Boyd wereabl e folalk with one fr ont -runner, Mar c Lou1s Bazln. leader of the Movement for the Establishment of Dem <> cracy !n Haiti Baztn, a vPt Pra n World Sank offi cial who Is"' ideiv lack Ander.~on regarded as the leading candi \Ows to crack down on rorr uptlon an d follow fre e market principles in rebuilding Haiti's wreck ed economy But one of Haiti' s greatest and Dale VanAtta Port au Prince One council will eclipse Ha iti and the res t of thf' C<:~ ribbean m attracttng at trn I JOn from Washington Bazm member was killed and another wounded In the s hoollng Haitians appear reluctant to vote In any election They want justice first for the 37 civilians gunned down by paramllllary thugs during the November 1987 elect ions Although some point to the moderation of Army chief Lt. Gen Her ard Abraham as lnsu· ra nee aga ins t a r epea l of the 1987 ar~es th at Haltt has much to affa i r, congressiona l sou rces say offer. Inc luding cheap and highl y productive labo r He contends that a healthv Hall! Is essential for Wa s hing1on to resolve the regional p1 obi ems of tmmlgra !ton and dru g trafftck tn g AI though Bazln admits his countn Is not the most sta bl e In lh<• world, he tell s us "If evpr then" 1s a chance f01 chang-e it1s now · that Abraham dues not have the cant rol to halt crimes by the military or rein In the armed civ ili an groups that roam the countr,. "Under these condl· dat e, challen grs. h E' told us, · comes from pl aces Ilk!' Eastern E urope" He fears Eastern Europe lion s, how ca n one expect any Halt tan to go out and vote?" one H.1llian asked us th1• elpctoratp vote In peacP, and that the Tr utllot govern ment ts Incapab le of dot ng a nything once more will be subverted by about It I n onC' of the la test Incidents un trlPnttfted gunmen on June 21 spr .t\f'd members of I hC' Cou nul of S1 at P WI! h mach tn P g-un flf r d\ 1hP Hotrl S,1nt os 1n "It was a btg wtn a ftrr lo swg the fll st thu?t'," Lefebvre sa id Cleve land s tart er Charles "'agy, 0 3. pitched JUSt one and one·thtrd tnnlngs before being knocked out " He was behind seven of the 12 Unl ess Was hington prov ides the govern ment of Hat! I wtth the resources and oversight to help Ha!ttan s wr talk ed to sav th at 1hose opposed to chan gr ar e alr eady nt' xmg the1r muscles wt1rlhf'r 11 Wdn! s to" S I LVERSTONE. England 1UP IJ - Alain Prost won hts !turd s traight Bril tsh Formula One Grand Prix Su nday, "'hile his Ferran teammate Nigel Mansell fa tted to finish and won m the past chtefly becau se th e well recogmzcd name of "Brown week In ca litng attcntJon to a "gag" order placed by the commtss10ners on info,matton coming ou l of their offices !'hat ~no t an 1m age befitung the descendant of a president of the Untied States and the grandson of "Mr Republican." the late Sen Robert Taft The uproar forced Taft to personally dt sa>ow the gag order because 1t could work against hi s ca mpatgn Mean.,htle Ferguson, the a udl!or since 1975 and long one of the Democ rat s top votE'-ge tters. was cunously silent last week m the state 1cpresentat1ve f rom suburban .1dults on Wh \ TPPns Dr tnk · I had so manv tnt PH'S! ing op m 10ns PPer prr-ssurP \.\.as among thr top fi ve answers alon_g v...tth bPmg coo l. It' " m. ro folio .;: thr their kids or a nv ktfl tn sports. th !nk thi s wa v how r <w lhf'v hPlp today's vouth look for a bet tPr path to foll ow? My parents trv to get tn volved "- llh evervt htng I do . sometim es too Involved but I know thf'v carp Pa rent s need to be involvrod 4-H or community SC'rVIC'e Ktds . vou don't need alcoho l or dru gs tu get hi gh Get high on ltfe and what good th tngs 11 has to offer Get tnvoiVPd wtlh your parents or famil y, talk to them. make them listen You can make a difference Christine Schul!z Pomeroy, Ohio Supports Sen. Fisher De,u f<dit or , · I feel Senator Lee Fisher Is the best qualified candi da te for the job of Ohio's top Iawver Allorney General Continuous '~erv lce In both the Ohio Hou se of Represent at lvC's and Ohio Senate over the past deca de has ena bled him to author over 11en1 10 laws. Including the 1983 M tss ln~ Child · ren Law and the 1984 Crime Victim 's Assistance Act Twice named "Legislator of the Year" by the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers . Senator Fisher will use h!s resources throughou t the stat e to protect the heallh and welfare of Oh ioans, especially those least able to protect them selves, our seniors and child ren Senator Fisher Is a leader and Is In this race to win " Sincerely, Maureen Hennesy Are bicycle laws being enforced? Dear Editor On Friday, June 29th, I was hi! by a bicycle on the stdewalks In Pomeroy. I thought there was a law and ordi nance abo ut bicycles being rode on the s idewalks, but II there Is, II sure Is not being enforced. On Friday. July 6th. we were t ra veling through Pomeroy, and In front of the pollee station. there were three subjects on bicycl es riding on the sidewalk a nd also a police car came down East Main Sr. at this lime I didn't attempt to s top and lalk ro these ) k n own as Cascadia? (;arreau tn his 1981 book "The Nine Nations of ['lorth Amerle" " a thoughtfu l examination of the di s parat e econom ic. political, cultural and sorial values th at bo th uni fy a nd dfvlde people lht oughout the con ttn ent Ga rr eau ·s Eco to pta begins along Ca lifornia 's CPn lral coas t. just north of the most dis tan t Los Angel es suburbs, and Pncom Or Ecotop la? New names and boundar! Ps for the region are va r ied a nd plen tl fu l, butt he designa tions all share one s ignifi cant attribute - they .1nd fr om both nat to ns 01 they wouldn't bother crowd. and looks btg If ad ult s SE ATTLE !NEAl -Welcome to the Pacific Northwest Or IS 11 In clude states Drar Edilor On a rf'fcnt stud\ v. 1th man\ subjects and there was a ls o a bicycle rider down In town on the sidewalk. So If there Is a law and -ordinance on bicycle riders on the sidewalks, why aren't they being enforced 7 The only good th in g that has come from me being Injured, pain, and nor being able to do my work, Is thai, the mother of the girl that hi! me, has agreed to pay all my medical bills. Sincerely yours. Minnie Johnson 1100 Powell Sf. Middleport, OH However, he satd hts dlsap· polntment had nothing to do with hi s decision to stop racing at the end of the season ''There comes a time in eve rybody's life whe n they call It a da y," said Mans<>ll, who began m ea nwh tlP, was pultlng htmse lf 1n posit ion to stri ke. over taking both Boutsen a nd Berger Hr snuck 1nto thr lead w 11h a . ..... United States anfl Canada to Feels kids should get involved c hurc h 'Ecotopia' links U. S, Canada __R_ob_er_r w_ a_Lre_rs tran scen d the border bP twpen Letters to the editor gtvlng htm trouble at that potnl, then spun and had to pll for new 111 es. droppmg to lOth place. 'I hal left Mansell leading Au s tnan (;erhard Berger tn th e seco nd McLaren Honda , fol lowed by Bou tsP n and Prost 13erger briefl y took the lead as Ma nse ll strugg led with a fault y gea rbox on the 22nd lap. but Mdn sPil trga tned the lea d at the c htr anc six la ps la trr Prost. ov(' flake at the en trance ro the Ham ilt on Count; ha-; th e mos t corrupt gover nment tn the stat e of Ohto. and they don't want anvone to knov. about l1 "Brown said la st We've been through this man} ttmrs. " sa td the iludt!or s aide Hr s rtght Ferguson repPIIed a vtclous c hallenge 1n 1978 by Rep Donald Lukens. thron a strong consPrva t1ve sl<.tlc senator w!th no morals baggagp Ferguson also survJvPd a melee with Cuya hoga Count v Auditor Vtncent Ca mpanella tn 1982 • 'The greate~ t lhtng for yo u guys 1reporters) ts to gel a ktc klng con test gotng. said Kntppenburg ·wra tn 't gonna play that game .. race " St>n nd got lhr Jump on pole· silter Mansel l a t the s ldrt The I111 ton st uck to htm and t ned to Ha mtlton Cou nty WP n? not gomg to react · sat d Kntppenburg ·There ' s a d tfff•r4'nu• IJetv.een reactmg a nd rf'sponding A sc urnlou s attack rt>qu11es a scurr ilou s r espo nse Se nna, who said h ls tires wPre W tlliams Yrar No formal (harges werE' eve r filed Rut B1own IS start mg 10 fight back now, as observe r s havPseldom seen htm assailmg T a ft for prPstdtng over a crooked govcr nment m a provinces passes the coas tal (but not mlandl portion s of Orego n W et What long has been kno"' n as !he Pacl fi e Northwest was dubbed Ecotopla tn a mclod ra malic 1975 n ovel~>. l!h thaltltlebv Ernes t Callenbach who envlst· oned th e secession of \'or the rn Ca liforni a. Oregon a nd Wa s htn!( ton by the end of this decade In Cal le nbach's book, thosp states reject the wasteful, poilu !· lng. malerlal lstlc, mllllarlstfc, shl ngton and Brit ish Co lumbt a as well as southeas trrn Alaska Th e Northwest Polley Ce nter at the Unl\oersltv of Wash i ngton has no catchy new appe ll at ion fo r the reg ion but II does offer thr most expansi ve vision Its Pa c\ff c Northwest lnc ludc>s all of Br\lfsh Col umbia and Alberta as well as lhr entire states of Or eg on , Washingt on . Id a ho , sex ist, racist and otherwise cor· rupt va lu es of the rest of the country, seal off their borders a nd form an "ecological utopia," Ecotopla. That name was borrowed and Its definition substantially modified - by aut hor Joel Montana and Alask a The New Pacific. a new , seri ous quart erly journal pub 1\s hed fn Sea ll lc, Is dedicat ed to the proposition Ihat the resident s of Oregon, Washington and Brit Ish Columbt a have "hrcome Citizens of an 1mag-1nary f'ount rv - ·Cascadia· If you will" All possess "'hal Quigley char ac1er !zPs as "a sense of shared destiny" and more than half of t hem hve In the major metropoll tan a reas on bot h sides of the int ern at iona l bord<•r - Portland, and Tacom a. Wel S h . Vancouver and Vict or i a, Ore. Sra tt Jp RC That !s not the onl v transn<~ tmnal urban corndo1 to expenencr a rrvtval 1n shared va lu es sm ce tllP slgr11n g 1~~ years ago of thr F'rPt' Tradr Agrpement be tw ePn th r U mt ed S1a trs and Canada The rece nt devrlopmpnt s m the booming area bt•t ween Buffalo. N Y . a nd Tm unto, for example. Inc lude the mflux of hundreds of Ca nadian fi rms Int o the Buffalo market Among them Is the Royal Ba nk of Canada, that na tion' s largest flnanclall ns!ltu· lion. whosr ne"' Buffalo branch Is Its fir st 1n thi s country In the Red Rlvrr Va ll ev almost at the exact center ~f Nort h Amert ca. the frC'P hade pact t \ p JC c~ l lv shrf'wd man euver" s hr has Inspired a nascpnt economic community 1hal in edged tha i he Is willing to renege on his elect ion campa ign pledge of "no new taxes" He calls this "thinking anew " He may ca ll II " thi nking anew," hi s crll lcs may call It reneging and I Imagine Michael Dukakls might call II finally tell in g the truth after a couple years of lying I call tt making a stat ement he had no business making It Is just plain lrrespon· slble to promise voters, In a nallon burdened with a stagger· lng debt thai threatens the economic well·belng of all, that under no circumstance will he call for new taxes. Now that doesn't mean that George Bush Is a bad man. at least no more so than Dukakl s. the guy who look credit for the "Massachusetts Miracle" thai turned out to be an economic fluke !hal had nothing to do with ! his savvy leadNsh lp Bur "thinking anew" Is com· mon practice for politician s and bureaucrats I think thequ es tfon now Is how mu ch longer arP wP voters going to put up with it" Also among thosP votC'rs 8.r(' peopl e who tru sted !he promises of savings and loan officers. As lt turned out, they used customers' money with about as much care as a dog uses a ch!cken carcass. Th e rest of us will be picking up the tab for the fl sral ra1 nagr till we' re d ead The r e are peopl e who lost lhefr jobs because their companies cou ld no longer compete In the open marketplace How could they when their products are compellng agalns r goods made In foreign coun tries by poor people working In swe ats hop cond lllon s Elsewhere in the Amenca n Anderson enJoyed rv(' n gr eater success With thP Cl nc tn League , Detroit beat Texas 3 2, Kansas Ctty pounded Boston 13 4, Chicago topped New York 8·5, Minnesota slugged BaltJmore 10·3, Oakland downed Milwaukee 4-1, Seattle blanked Cleveland 7·0 and California clipped Toronto 3·2. Tigers 3, Rangers 2- Now !hal Sparky Anderson has his 1.800!h career vtctory, he would !Ike to reach his goal of 2.000 before becoming an old man. The 56·year·old manager, who has guided his teams to live World Series, became only the lOth manager in major league history to reach the 1,800 win plateau with Detroit's 3·2 victory Sunday over the Texas Ranger s "If It lakes as long to gel l.900 as It did 1,800, I'll be 75 years old," Anderson satd "You know how long 11 was (from l.700 to 1,8001? II was a year and a half Only 59 lastyearand42sofarthts year " Stnce hts arnval m Detroll tn 1979. Anderson. the only man By DAVID MOFFIT l JP I Sports Writer DULUTH. Ga -The 1990 US \\ omen' s Ope n Champ ionsh ip wtll probably be rememberert as 1hr one Patty Sheehan los 11 ather tll.Jn th e one Be tsy King "'on E'en Ktng, the de lendtng champion. rxprPssed surprise Falls. M ont ar(' representatives from Montan a a nd the three on Its northPIn borders- Britis h Columbi a Allwrta and Saskatchewan ' In pr eparation for !hal co nfer ence. The ·19th Parallel Ins! \lute lor Canad lan ·Amerlcan Rela lion s at Montana Slate Unlver sil y In Bozeman. Mont , has produced a report on "Changing US ·Ca nada Trade Relation s· A Western Regional Perspective ' Al!hou gh Canadi ans are now preoccupied by severe strains among the provinces, the growth of the new North American common market almos t cer· talnly will outlast that Int e rnal cr isis Ca nadian pruvlnces over her vict ory aft er sh P over came a n ll·stroke Mhcil Sunday The Daily Sentinel tUSPS IU·960) \ Division of Multlml'dla, lnt Publ!sh<'l.l l'\rrv afternoon Mondav thrw~h t rldav 111 Cour1 Sr . Po nwrov Ohlo b~ I he Ohio \'all ev Pub lts hm g (omp anv Mulllml.'dla Inc P omcro\ Ohio ~5709 Ph 992 2150 Sr l o nd {'lass post agf' paid .11 PomNO\ Oh i O Mf'mlwr Unl!Pd Press l nli'r nll llonal In Iillld Ua II~ Pr£>Ss Asso..' l <1110n and I hi' Ohio NewspapPr Association National i\dvf'rllsln~ Rep rest>nlat\v(' Brfln ham Nrwspa v('r Sat Ps. 7ll Th ird Avl'ntll' Nf'W York, Nf'w York 10017 Sarah Overstreet chan~ POSTM1\.'iTEI1 Se nd addn-ss 10 Thr Dallv SE'ntilwl 111 Cour1 St Pu nwrov. Ohio 4.')769 Sl iMfRIMION RATES By ( 11.rrlrr or Motor Rouk ()np Wrrk Sl .W for a frac ti on of lhr cost or else against goods that are produced her e In the United States by Industries th at exploll Illegal On(' Month anew'' I hope they're thinking of becoming pollllcally active Sti 10 ( Jnp Yf'.lf $72 80 SINGLE COPY PRICE n .ll!v aliens? There are people to whom the 1986 tax "reform" meant that even more of their Inadequate earn in gs would be ch ipped away wh il e wea l! hl er taxpayers ga ined I wonder what they ali must be t hlnklng now , as the president tells them he's reconsidered his promise, that he'd reconsidered his promise, that he's "thought with three laps to go Another notable non-fmts her Hou se Judd Ca pe lli, who led mo re than ha lf of last Sunda y's French Grand Pnx. passed Boutsen and Berger m a spectacu la r charge to th trd place before rellrmg on the 49th lap wtth a cracked fuel rail Their departures left the way clear for Boutsen and Senna , "' ho admitted hts spin was his own fault "I could not keep up with tMansell), ·he satd. " I had btg dtfflculll es wllh the rear !ires and when I touched the curb I sp un . I changed tires a couple of laps later and tried to mak e a good race, but the car was dllftcult to drive whtle the engine was going fin e · The last two pla ces tn the point s went to Braztlta n Ne lson Piquet In a Benetton Ford and Agurl Suzuki tn a Lol" Lamborghlnl. Piquet grabbed hts two potnt s despite s tarling from the back of the grid after stal ling on the parade lap The vlctorv ga ve p, ost "1 potnts halfway through the 16 race season. two more tha n He sa 1d h1s dec i sion was n' t "an Senna Berger was lhtrd with 15 and Piquet fou rt h wtlh 18 It was c11 thf' same pomt last emotional respon se to t<xla y's acl!v l t\" but somethmg he had brcn Co ntf'mp la tmg fo r seve ral seaso n, when he wa s sttll wtth Mclare n, that Prost sco rPd VICtOfleS In thr F'rench ctnd month s Brtl iSh Gra nds Pnx to take the championship lead from Senna <.t lead whtch he neve r rcltnq ut sht'd his Formula One career a decade ago at the wheel of a Lotus H1 s demJ"t' wa s followed by BPrger s, the Austrian suffering a broken throttl e mechant sm King overcomes 11-shot deficit to repeat as Women's Open champion eludes Fargo and Grand Forks, N D.. as w e ll as Winnipeg, Manitoba Moreover, the spirit of ex panded bilateral cooperation ex tends rural areas Scheduled to attend an economic development confere nce this autumn In Grear Will voters begin 'thinking anew'? I Im ag in e Peggy Noonan thought the catchy phrase she wrote !or George Bush dur ing 1he la st preslden!lal campaign, "Read my lips," was awfu ll y cute I thought II sou nded more like the kfnd of thing 8th· graders say to each other before a put down: "Why can't I golo the mall with you guys? I won't do anything dumb thi s time promise" "Read my Ups, Dweeb. No geeks allowed." "But Mr Bush. gfvrn I he mounumenral defi cit and the specter of automatic Gramm· Rudman cuts kicking In, can you really promise you won't ask for any new taxes 7 " "Read my Ups I said no new taxes." No matter which way the president decides to attack the deficit, he's finally acknowl · ager to WIn HOO g o~mt•s 1n both leagues has notched 937 vtct u was Ivan Capelli m a Leyton c ht cane on the ntnth lap He !ned again a nd made 11 at the same spot three laps la ter Bt azllia n Ayrton Senna In the \990 dnvers' championsh ip Se nna. ~>ho struggled wtth lire problem s and made a mistake th..tt Cd USC'd a spin, flnlc;hrd thtrd tn I 19 H 087 Belgian Thtcll v Bo utsen co mpleted the 190 mtle 1ace m 1 19 10.091 to take seco nd pla ce tn hiS Renaull ·pow ered rq ually "'ell known po ltllcal name Taft IS a form td able candtdate who only backed down from running for gover nor at tht' las t mmutet o dppease Republican leaders Taft has been jabbing hard at Brown on latling to properly oversee campatgn finance reports and report on Improper acttvttfes He also has goaded Rrown for an msufftclent voter regtstratlon prov am thoug h Oh to's is recogniZed as one of the nation's best ' More recently. Taft was the beneficiary, tf not the source. of a report dredging up a ftve year old mvesUgalion Into allcgallons that there was drug dealmg tn Brown's o!hce. and that the secretary of state had the mquu y shut down at the sla t! of 1986 , h ts reelection and Mansell came up on Alex Ca !fl tn an Arrows 'In fact. I didn't decide any thing. any tacite, beforehand, but I was th inking that If Nigel was ><tnnmg the race II would be better maybe not to push too hard a nd try to fl nlsh second," satd Prost, whose prudence has ea rned htm 43 race vtctorles and three world tllles along with the ntckname "Professor ' -·'When I o'ertook Gerhard I saw that I was quicker than Nigel," Prost continued ''I wa s just watl\ng for the right mo· men! Then we had traffic, he was caught behmd tC affll and I had a chance and I overtook him qutlc easily" Man sell 's gearbox ftnally gave out on the 56th lap 'Even wl!h the gearbox play · lng up 1 co uld still s ta y in front ." Mansell sa td "1 was miles quicker than an ybody, It was my announced hls retiremen t ThP v1ctory, in one hou r 18 rnmute s c1nd 30 999 seconds, gavP Pros t a tv. o-pom t lead over has long been associated wah the secretary of sta te's offtce Th is ftmf' , he ts fac rng the H amtlton Cou nty commtsslOneT wtth the charge by Petro. then gave up Jones ' solo shot, his sixth homer of the season Nagy allowed five hils and stx runs He struck out one and walked three Alain Prost wins third consecutive British Fonnula One Grand Prix vlolene and the fear of It According to one co ngressional so urce "Washington ca n deal wtth thP p1 ohlPm. the question Is Both offt ces are of paramount tmpor ranee to thf' state Democrats dnd RepubliC'ans The aud11or and sene tary of state are thP ptvotal offi cers on the state ApportJOnmcnt Board, whtch wtlirPal 1gn state lrgJs la t tve boundanes nex t yPar l:h ow n the vouthfu l two term secre ta r y of statC', ts vtewed as vulnerable &>cause of the relatively obs curP natur e of hts JOb he has ran" of a batters he laced," Cleveland man ager John McNamara said 'He's s till nervou s. But we are sa lis! led winning three of four In the dome "Playing these people plus Oakland, Cal ifornia and Chicago Is a tough road tnp. " The Indians have 10 games remaining of their longest road trip of the season Swift, 3·2, retired 22 of 27 1ndlans on ground ball outs to help the Mariners snap a threegame losing streak. Mike Jack · son pitched the ninth Seattle jumped on Nagy for four runs In the first Harold Reynolds led of! with a walk and went to second on Greg Briley 's Infield single Griffey walked to load the bases and Alvin Davis singled to rig ht. scoring Rey · nold s and advancing the runners to second and third Jones followed with a run·scorlng sin g le and with two outs, Scali Bradley st ngl ed to score Griffey and Davis to make It 4 0. The Mariners added three runs In the second Reynolds opened with a walk and one out later Griffey hammered a 1-2 pitch mto the second deck In right fo r hts 13th homer of the season Cecillo Guanle retired Davis and many predi ct that th e election the Rock of Gtbra ltar · Rocky Rl\er near Cleve la nd . tha t he ha s been soa king loca l gover nm ents for a udits 0 F Kntppenburg a longume a tde to Ferguson satd the audttor would makP mflasurPd rC'sponses to c harges that deserve answer s The Da1ly Sentrnei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio S ubs cr \bf'r ~ not 25 (.('nt s df"Slllng to pay th(' ca r r iN mav r('mlt In advance direct to Thr Dallv Sentin el on a l, 6 or 12 month basis Credit will bf ~vf'n carrier each W£'f'k , No subsrr lpt!ons bv mall fl('rmltli>d In areas where home carr ier SPrvlCC' Is a\•alla b!e. Mall SuhmlplioM lnMide Melp County 11 Week< I "' We<•ks , 11 week s '16 Weeks 51 Woek s " IVeek~''"d• Met.,< """'Y S19.l4 137 96 1706 I'JO 110 14U Jt I" 40 when Sheehan's golf game came un glued to become the fifth plaver tn th e tournaments 45 year hi story to wtn back·lo·back !Illes. "I was ju st trying to stay tn there a nd finish well to get second place ," King said "I didn 't realizelhad!heleaduntlll stood on the 12th green That wa s the first time I knew I'd caught her. that I was ahead." Down by those II shot s after three holes tn Sunday's J6·hole marathon, King trailed by 5after outscoring Sheehan 71·75 In the third round; then outscored her 70·76 in the final round to win by a sin gle s troke wtth a 4·under par 284 total Sheehan, a th ree lime runner up but nev er a winner in the Open, had played the rain· delayed first two round s at a record pace and was at 12·unde r after two early thlrd·round blr dies - putting her eight s hot s ahead of the 1\eld. But Sheehan had three bogeys and no birdies over the next 14 holes, then closed the third round wllh a double bogey after hllting tnlo a pond In Iron! of the green. That le!l her at 7 under- st\114 strokes ahead of the field and 5 better than King- but her bogey troubles carried over Into the final round, e nabling King to forge Into the lead. King was 2 ahead after a birdie at No. 11. Sheehan made a last·gasp comeback attempt wllh birdies at 14 and 15 to move Into a tie, but blew her chance when she hlllnto a bunker on the h d ff h h par 3 17I an su erect er slxt bogey of the final round . "It hurts. It hurts a lot," said Sheehan, who started crying while being Interviewed right alter she putted out on the !lnal ' 'I'm happ), I htllhe ball ve11 wt'll toda y. " satd Ktng , "ho fini shed two holes ahead of Sheehan and then watted at th e ftnal green to see her closest pursuer hntsh up ''I drdn't mtss anythmg short "1 think tl' s very hard to wtn th e Open from th e lead. partf cu la rly when you ge t a btg lead. " Ktng said " ll' s almost like you' re watUng for the tourna men ! to end . hoptng for the holes nes wilh the Tigers In 1984 Detrotl won 104 games en ro ut e to the World c ham pto nshtp natJ Reds from 1970 79 fn 1970 hts r ookte st•ason, the Reds racked up 102 victories and the "Btg Red Machine" won no fewer than 88 games In eight of his nine years in Cinclnnalt, winning two world !Illes Anderson. tn hi s 21st season as manager, would like to record 2,000 wins before he retires, a feat tha i wtll take approximately three mor e seasons 'If you can't do that 12,0001 tn three year s, you've got somP ro ugh c lub s," sa td Anderson who ts 98 vtctories shy of Bt ll Mc Kechnie for nin th place on the all lime list. " I don I know t! I could lake that " The legendat y Con me Mack. ba se ball' s all·llme leedct, man aged Pi ttsburg h and Phtladel phta for 53 seasons and compiled l ,776 vlctones Mike Heath htt a two·run hom er to cap the Tt gers three· run seco nd 1nmng and helped Steve Seat cy. 1 0 pt ck up hts ·'Th e ca r was disctpl mcd SaV(' Texa s start<'l Mtke Je ffcoat was tagged wll h the loss and fell to J.4 as the Rangers had thetr seven game win strC'ak hal ted Darnell Co les had an RBI smg le for the Ttgers ~>ht le Scott Coolbau gh and pinch hiller John Russe U had 1un scot 1ng sm g iP s for Texas Royals 13 , Rl'd Sox l - AI Boston Kurt Sllllwell coll ec ted thr ee htts and drove m a parr of r un s to hi ghlight l<an sas Cu y s 18·htt a ttack that se nt Boston to tis seve nth loss 1n tn e1ght games Steve Craw fotd. J.l. pilc hed t"o scoreless tnmn gs of 1elr ef to gam lllP wm Dana 1\. tPckr r . 2 '1 took 1he loss White Sox R, Yankees 5 -At New York, Sa mmy Sosa delt ver rd a two run smglr tn d ft ve run stxth tnnmg as Ch 1cgao swrpt l hr f our game weekf'nd se r tes Rel teve r Krn Palterson '1 1 pttched onf' c~nd tw o·t hrrd mnmgs to Parn ! hf' wtn 11nd Bobbv Thtgp('n wo r kf:'d om• and tw o·th lrd mnlngs to notch hts majo r league leadmg 30 th save Alan Mil ls . I J a llowed fuu r runs and fou 1 htts 1n one third ol ;,:~~ r 1nmng Twins 10 , Orioles 3 - At Balttmore. Ku by Puckett beltrd two homers an d co llPcted f lvP RBI to lead Mmnesota 's 16 htl at tack Kent Htbek and Ftcd Manrtque a dded two·run hom <' 1un s that he lped Allan Anderson, 3 12. halt a person al etghl ga me los mg stJ l'ak Luser Bob Mtlackl. ~ 6, ga\e up s1x 1un s and stx hll s tn one and tv..o-tht rd mmngs A·, 4, Bre wer s I - At Oak land , Ca lt f . Feltx Jose hi! hts ftrst caree r gra nd slam and co ntributf'd two ou tstand ing df'fensJve- pla vs while Curt You ng. 53. scattered Sl:'\l' n Jut s ovf'r etght tnnlngs Rtck Honevt·utt notched hts th!rd save fot thP A's w h1 lr Ch n s 13oslo d ropped to 4 7 Angels 3. Blur Ja}s 2 - At Ana heim . Ca lil . Johnn y Ra) df'ltvC'red a two-out Singl e to . . rorP Luts Po lon1 a f rom secon d IJ c~sP m till' muth rnnm g to llft C'd lrfornt a RJv s srn g lP ('alllP off Tom Henk<' fl 1 Ch uck Fu1IP\ , 12·4. gave up two runs and 10 hils I n pOS!JOg h JC.. St' COnd compiPtl' gamr til 1!-\ "! ell ts ·You v.ant to tn to v.. tn thf' liH'L' but hat s off to htm. · <;.d id M f'a r s ' He had t tw r ar \1. or krn g A lot of the- guvs v.PIC kmd of lcanmg 1n t he sJddl f' There was somr whl'rl -bangwg go mg on ThPre wen· a lot of guy s takm g shots at Pac h oth E'I, bounc1ng off car ll o th 0r " One of t hf' co llisiO ns cos t Mar to 1\ndrPtll any chancP at a fath e1 son ltntsh tn thP race AndretU cros srd tn fr ont of Bobb> Rahal. who won t hts 1ace las 1 \Par . and thr two car s cr ashed k nock mg both ou t of thE' ran· H<1ha l JU St under brcaked mr. sa td Mana M1 ch.aPI s COU Sin .John And! etU rltd manage a top ten fmtsh, hOWl'\ I'! placing Sf'V('nfh Lculll'r rn th f' d JY P(Ju! Tran lPd from pole to flc~gfall towtn thr r\mL' Itc an !1ac 1n g Ser iL's cn ntf'Sl b\ I OG2 se conds m pJs P I Ted P r ap T t ar\ r an at an J\cragr ' IJI'l'd of q4 781 mph Pete Rose may spend time in prison CINCINNATI 1UP II -At lea 51 som e prison tlme appears 111 store for baseball legend Pete Rose when ht' goes before a fpdf'ntl judge for sPnlf'nclng on t;:Jx evas ion chat ges t h! s wPPk The Former Cln ctnna ti Reds ma na ger faces a judge wilh a reputat ton for little lemenc y with whlle·collar crlmtnals. who wtll pt obabl y stlck ~>llh federal sen ~1) SI J d Judgt· Sp tt'gf• l ha" <tl\~ J\ s SE'emed to come down hard on thO">P \l,hn h.~rl oppor tunJttrs In I!J r dlld thr'n mullf'd thrm . P tnales tol d The CJncHmJtl En ov.n frl' llng IS !hJI hPIIIli hd \t' to grt Jdll tlmr.· Pinalrs sa id 'Based on th e seriousness nt rh r ct1a1 gr". I don 1 th1nk hP scnrt·s lov. rnough for probat ton, but I don't thmk he wa t rant s th e outret m a sto ry Sunda; IPncmg g utde lmPs ort tc ta ls sa 1d In ternal Rrvt•nuc sta tts tr cs also point to the likel ih ood thdt Rose wtll be sent enced to Jail Of 2.407 peo pl e senten ced lor \a t 1ou s tax offenses m the Unrted Stairs las t year. I ~74 recer\ed WHH TOOLS somf' t tmf' b<'htnd bars FPdl'ral judg,t>s tn ( tnctnrtatt drl' usually str!ct wtth 1.1 x offen de1 s. according to M arli n Pin a l(''>. a C1ncmnat1 a11 ornrv who practJcrs tn federal cou r 1 and ln st1 urts ot he r at I orn e\ son fr dPJ al st> nte nc tng g ut cklines PROFESSIONAL CLEANING KIT wrth LIST S149.95 Ro sC'. the all t1mc hll kmg pleaded gu 1l tv m Apr ll 10 two felonv cou nts of ftlmg LIMITED QUAN TITY falst' •Powe rful Moto r •Automattc Hetght Adrustmeot •Tools locluded tncorflC' t ax returns tn 1985 and 1987 He fa iled to repmt $354 9bo rr1 1nro m P from ba seball card show s me mor abilia sa le s .::~ nd gambling under pa yw g hts MODEL 744 1 MT tax es by $1ti1,7111 from 19R4 to 1987 H1 s sentr ncr could ra ngr fr om pro ba tto n to six vears ln fPdP ral pm on .md as much as a $500 lXIII ftnr H.osP was bannf'd f rom thr tlC'tl han's closest pursuer was Murphy, who made the cut only twice previously this year and whose best 1990 f!nish was a tie lor 47th at Atlantic Clly. thf' mmor ~ on July 7. gave up two run s and stx hil s HI f1ve and onP thud tnn1ngs M rk e HPnnP m<Jnworkedthenmt h fur htsl8 th satd Mtchael Andr eltt "II was never really a hard·charglng rac e Th e whole kev wa s not and rrl tabl<• 'T ht s was om' of tllr toughest makin g a mistake You had to slay within the numbers and not 1 elr'C'"- h e1 P tn <1 long 11111 (' · sJtd Y o u sa" thl' a ttr rt ton run into t To ubiP The track was Mrars out thrrr iiiC'a ll\ wokalotouto f bre akin g up in several spo ts It rne Thf' hrat \\ as a b1g part of I! was slick so you had to be careful All he end. l<tng also was betng pursued by Dottie Mochrie. who shot a 6·under·par 66 tn the final ro und and wound up lied for third, at 2·u nd er 28ti, wilh Da nlelie Ammaccapane, who had a closing 71. Mary Murphy wa s fifth at 74 287 and three golfers Elaine Ct osby 170. Tammie Green (711. and Beth Dan lel t721 Sheehan had matntalned he r record pace until going Into a pond and suffering a double bogey at final hole of the third round. During the first two rounds, played over three days while being delayed a half dozen times by rain, Sheehan was 66·68. With 18 holes to play, Shee- Searcy. "' ho "as recalled II om not to get off your ltnr or you d [AST RUTHERFORD. N J 1 UP II Michae l AndJetli led gel suc krd tn!O thr wall I don't most of the way to take the thmk am one was ru nntng fl a t out \leadowlands Grand Prtx Sun ,JIJ C!d) day, fmlsh ln g more than 38 Mavbr I ~as a bl e to ha ndh' srconds ahead of Rtck Mear s t h1~ co rnrr s a It !liE' be t tcr bf'ca usr Andr ettt . who po sted the fas thP car was handling so v. c>ll · IPst qu alifytng times on Fnday. Thf' vtcton \'au lt ed Andr r !U and Satu rday to earn lh t' pole tnt o a tie f01 second place 1n the position in th e 1 217 mile road CARTPPG champtonshtp race race. s urrendered the lead wllh E m r r so n F'!ln pald t at the brtefly to hts father. Marta And reru. ear lv 1n the race. but ha lfway mark Holh have 88 took ovet the lead a gam m lap 49 potnt s Mrars. wilh 1111 po mts He finished at lra sl a lull lap aft er his second-plan• fmt sh stt ll ahead of everyon e ex cC'pt MPar s holds the lc>ad game for lif e Aug 14 b\ the late Ha se ba ll CommiSSiom•r 1\ Bar Sheehan started Su nd ay's .36 ho le mara th on wilh a 6 stroke lead after havin g played the first 36 In IO·under par 134 - lowest score ever posted for the fir s t 36 holes of a women 's Open. Despite a third-round 75. she was still 4 ahead of the field. and 5 ahead of King, going Into the final round major lrague victory Andretti Meadowlands winner to run out a little sooner " - were at even par 288. srco nd GtamattJ EUREKA UPRIGHT 1\~ $6995 $119 for brtt tn g on bas Pball US Dt stt tr l .Judge S Arthu r Spiegel co uld gtve Rosr proba tlon. but that means he wou ld have to depart ftom fed eral sen tencing gu idelines. which hr is not lik e!; to do under thr "THE BOSS" ESP UPRIGHT 95 ~\ •Powerful Motor •Top Ftll · No Clog Ba g \ •6 5 Amp Motor •Chromed Steel Beater Bars ~ "-i MOOEL 1 ( Jrcum stanc.Ps. Plnales said Among local judges. Spiegel Is co nstdered th e toughest, Pmal es lifrJ MODEl2034 EUREKA RALLY POWER TEAM SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 44& ·4524 52 ,; 7~ 6A~r.AI" ~TINHS ~~· ~ :~~: SAT/SUN & liED. ~IGKT TtiESDAY (FXCFPl "lloi.'S l)f TtfJIIDO" "DI[ BAR(i.l.l" 1 14Allll"l $199 95 •Powerful Motor •Tools Jocluded Lrst '289 .95 ~ Gil ' " ·. ' _ t • h_o~_.----~--------------~--------------~----------~------~ \ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 16, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Charlton's first start yields two-hitter in Reds' 2-1 victory CINCINNATI I UP!) -Norm Char lton surprised no one when he made the move from the bullpen to a starting role with the greatest of ease. Inserted Into the Cincinnati Reds' rotation Sunday after making 39 relief appearances this season and 1981n the past two years, Charlton stopped the New York Mets on two hits in six innings to lead the Reds to a 2·1 victory . "I made my mind up to attack every hitter , like I dld out of the bullpen," said Charlton, now 7-4 on the season. ''I was a littl e mon> relaxed than usual today , but It was strangetobewatchlng the game in the late innings for a change." Charltonhadthrown37pitches In setting down 12 straight Met s In the first four Innings, but made 26 deUverles In the fifth and 23 morelntheslxthforatotalof86. "I was getting the ball up in the sixth and that's a tell-tale sign of being tln>d," said the big lei· thander . "I liked havi ng Rob 1Dibble! and Randy !M yers! co ming In behmd me." Dibble hurled one and two~ third Innings and Myers earned his 20th save by striking out th e four hitters he faced, Including Howard Johnson on three pitc hes wilh two on and th e tying run on seco nd in the eighth inn in g . "Charlton was outstanding as as tarter,ju stasgoodasyoucan get, but that didn't surprise me, " sa id Reds manager Lou Plnlella . " We talked about starting hlm In the spring, but we had eight starters, so we decided to use htm in middle relief." Myer s, who fanned Johnso n, Kevin Elster. Tom O'Malley and and Todd Hundley with a mixtu re of fas t balls and sliders, insis ted tha t " the Me1 s are just another tea m. and i t was just another opportunity for me' · after be ing traded to the Reds by the Met s la stDec. 6inadealthat s<ent John Franco to New York Myer s, incidentally, was er e· dited with saves In all stx Cincinnati wins against NPY.' York after the two teams broke eve n, 6~6, in !heir 12 meelings. "I wish the series had turned out better , " said Mets manager Buddy Ha rre lson after tile Reds took three oul of fiv e In the four~day set. " We'd won 10 series In a row, so I guess we'll hav e to get another streak going.·· Harrelson admitted that My ers is "tough on us and he wa s making great pitches today , but he surprised me with his co ntrol." Johnson. whu pinch hit In lhe eighth , sa id, · '1 didn ' t think Randy was tllrowlng as hard as the last time he faced us. But he was hitting the corners against us today." "We're probabl y as even as two team s could be," Johnson co mmented . " I t cou ld be a good playoff seri es if we both get th ere . " 4, doubled in the fourth and scored on Davis 's fi rs t double. Then. in the si xth, Dunc an led off with a triple and came hom e on Davis 's second double . Davi s hadgone5for35inrecentgames. but special instruction he'd been getting from hitting coach Tony Perez for the past two days paid off when he hlt the ball hard four straight times Sunday . The Mets scored a run In the eighth off Dibble when Gregg Jefferies walked, raced to third on Dave Magadan 's single and scored while Mark Carreon was forcing Magadan at second base. Elsewh ere in the National League, Montreal outlasted At l anta 16~ 14 , San Diego snuffed Pitt sburgh 4-1, Chicago con· tained Los Angel es 5·1. Houston bombedPhiladelphia6-la ndSan Franc isco knocked off St Louis 5·3. Expos 16, Braves 1~ _A t Atlanta, Andres Ga l arraga srngled home Mike Fit zgera ld with th e go-ahead run in the ninth innin g of a game that fpatured 34 Duncan and E ric Davi s. who acco unted for all five of the Reds' l11 ts. rornbinrd for l>oth Ci nrin n~;~ti run s. Duntan . whuwent3fur hit s. eight home runs and sevrn errors~ With lhe score tied 1313, Fit zgerald led off by reaching on a two~ base error by second basem an Jeff Treadway off loser K ent Mercke r, 2-1. Galarraga then sin gled to sco n> Fitzgerald and help rel iever Steve Frey improve to 4-1. Oave Srhm ldt worked the ninth for his nth save. Padres 4, Pirates I - AI Pittsburgh, Ed Whitson sc at · t er ed four hits over seven tnnlngs and Tony Gwynn, Eddie Willi · ams and .tack Cl ark each hit solo homers to snap the Padre s' four -g ame losing str<•ak . Whit son. 7-6 . end ed the Pira tes' fou r ·ga me winning streak , allow in g one hit over five i nni ngs Craig Leffert s pitched two in nings for ht s 12th save. Neal He aton los t hi s third straight and fell to 10 ~5 Cubs 5, Dodgers I At Chicago , Andr e Dawson deli· vered a pair of RBI sin gl es and Dave Clark drove in two run s with a home r un and single to lift the Cubs, ending a slx~game losing streak. Steve Wilson, 3~5, struck out 10 In his first complete game. Tim Belcher, 7-7, took the loss. Astros 6, PhUIIes I At Hou sto n. Danny Darwin scat · tered e ight hit s over seven mnlngs and Javier Ortiz sparked a four -run seventh Inning to carrv th e Astros. Ortiz went 3-for.4 with a run scon>d and two RBI. Darwin, 3·1, struck out five. J eff Parrett. 37, struck out seven but all owed fou r run s in slx and one -third innings . Giants 5, Cardinals ~ - At St. Louis, Matt Williams doubled home th e go-ahead run in the eighth and Kevi n M il chell belted a two -run home run, lead ing the Giants, who have won nine of !herr la s t 11. Rel iever Steve El<'drosia n, ! ·5, got the victory des piteallowtngonehltandthree The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 16, 1990 Page-5 Getting over fear first step in getting GED instruction, means to earn living wa lksi nthe seventh .,leffBran~ tley pitched out of a bases~luaded threa t in tte eighth and worked the ntnth for hi s 15th save. Tom Niedc nfu er. 0·4, took the los s. Hatalsky captures Boston Classic SUTTON, Mass tU Pi t Morris Hatalsky, ending two years of frustration on the PGA tour that had left hlrn !79th on 1he money list, fln>d a final round 6ll Sunday to wln the $900,000 Bank of Boston Classic Sunday by one shot over Scott Verplank. Hatalsky shook off a bogey on the par·314th and took command with birdies on three of the final four holes at the Pleasant Valley Country Club for a 72-hole total of 9-under-par 275 and the $162,000 first prize . Verplank, who led the tourna · ment alter 36 and 54 holes. finished with a 2-over-par 73 on a windy day with tough pin place· ments and greens faster than they had been all week . "This was a tougher day ." said Verplank, who finished with a 2-over-par 73. "The wind wa s blowing, but It was not as tough a day as I made It look " Verplank, who dropped from IO~under to minus-six by the ti me he reached the short par -4 15th . birdied the 371 -yard hole and came to the par-5 18th needing eagle to force a playoff. Thirty yards short of the hole in two, the former U .S. Amateur a nd NCAA champ pitched to wlthlng two feet. but his final hole birdie left him one shot shy VerplaDk, a winner of $58.000 for a third-place finish at the Anheuser-Busch Classic last week, had to settle for $97 ,200 Su nday . First-round leader Mike Smith finished In a threl'-way tie for third with D .A . Weibring and Rick Fehr at 7-under 277, two strokes back of Hatalsky . Hatalsky, whose 275 was the highest wlnnmg score at the Bank of Boston si nce Lou Gra ham had the same score in !979. said he gave himself a pep talk winner whose onl\ top 10 finish since winn ing the 191*! Kemper Open was a tic for sixth in J anuary 1989 Hatal sky took c harge with an eight fool birdie on 1.\ a 15 foot birdie on the 41 2-vard 17th a nd a 10-foot birdie 01i t he 583-vard 18th. . "GoU has been a real struggle tor me the last two year s. ·· sa id the 38 -yea r -old Hatalsky, who ear ned exe mptt ons through 1992 with th e viet on· · 'I've bee n out GASTOKIA , N C t UP II Oldt im ers who r emembt'r Tug McGr aw ju st "gotta beliew' · th r l eft -handed re liever for the "ew Yo rk Mets ca n makP a comC'· back, £>ven if it is only in a m in or league game. McG ra w , whos<e "Ya Ga tt a Believe" became the rall ying crv of the 1969 World Ser ies cham pion Met s. played in the bi g leagues for 19 years before retiring In 1984 . And nuw, he's back . So rt of. McGr aw will be the startin g pitcher for the Gastonia 1N.C. 1 Rangers Monday night against the C<dumbia Mets, when he pitches as a promotional favor for a friend, Roman Gabriel. president of the Gastonia team He did the sa me last SPJ~wn against the Sum tPr Braves But Grn;-.· Hunsicker. director of minor league operaf\o ns for the New York Met s. cried foul when he heard about the pitchin g R,...u1J, PIHllflu PI h II, 'iu Oi t I'D I .... • ,. .." .." ,.,.. . .,.. ..... . . ........ "" "" ... •••' .. "" "" BJ lalkf Prnt biW>r..allt•l Olt:lllf "'-' U:4.GI E -· T•- GB P rt L - It T•...U ~-- a"''"' ... 4-:-! :I I wu... ~ .. s"' hrt. . J> · ~· ;3 O.......d -~~ Cllkap .. S ...ltW . (aiW.rllh "~ J ~: l~ U! iTo I .\M. II JI ff'UII ... ll H II U IJ I~ ••~ . •~ ltl I! 1~1 , Ill! 1-:-: u• . " ~u-rw, . J!l • ~ ~wd., Rr•ult. u •, t lJ M . - fte)' '! . lioN on I. hi O!k·apl, hl't ~ . I O i nlin~ !IIi••· O--.fl. Mll•·aullr,. 1 a. K.u-C'Ity ~.! nd Tnu 1. Dr4 ratt l llaltlmllf'f' l. MlaiW'MJt .. t. I I •nnlnr L•h \nr-1"" ~ OIK-II.,fOD \i .. nLII 1. \1un1,...~ -~ - h1 ~ ,.,,, "'ollrr !AI i . \lla nu ;.l nd ,,.,. \ n rlo,. C"ll'l'lnnal i.l ~:anw Ph\Ddf'lptlta I !. Koli!Olon ~ J.n Ub !, !'i lUI f'r llll fi'-C' O S wub.J Khulh ~ I O. rro ~ . J'I ILo;llu"'l:h 1 \l • ni N'iU Hi. \ilar.nl.ll II I i no.lnnall '!. ' " " \' or\. I I hk ~fll i, l.•h .\nf:l'l"" I "illll lln!Nnn i. Phlladr lptll1 I f'r~and,.. · n ~- S. . (...,qj, :1 'Kn ,.1 '\l- li"n',... ..:UI )to llro•aJ 1Sm1h H1 ;U I tndnn;UI i ll llm mondOI! i. ; · Hp m 'i~n F'r.&ftl 1.. • d;a.r,..ll • G ; • .. , I' oil,. hul'lhlftt'Pdt -tl . : J.3p .m l'~llil dMphi;al 'r1u lholl.it.nd l -J 1 ~• \I lot n L11Cian 1 .; , _ ; IOpm 'i llfl Otrro IS h ll"' I fo1 >tl I IIOU"W)i-I I.M -IIlpm '"" York i OINia 1-3 1 .1.1 trn rtUII: all-MI ~l3pm l m .V.~~;r""' 1Mr ll.• t -11 iiJ 41,..-bhury I- l l. ~ - ]) p.m Tu.-!ld~ l;amf'!l S u [)1,.~ • I fllintl(o Su fln-•1• t "uult t I h ir .&Jo Htu.r•-ton MI...-. II, kJUmOI"'r' 3 Dtcrd l Ttua I Okap l. NN Vart.) O. . . . . tMitwaakHI 0. Of\'tlabd 0 C'allfaiWia J . T•I'Gtllo f Mnh;r Ga"""' 1.a.MM CHJiniMII H I al ' r "' \ or k IIWIM-ai.JI. l : •p-m Olllnp !MC'Dewf'll ~II I I l.Jfol mU (PftrJI-I).l: Up.m. Ill_..... tO..riP Hi .t Bo!ltoft • (G_... HI. l : U p.m. • T~ ( . .t1Jiil1,.;1 at llalllmo..,. t Ba l- . ..... l.f) , 1: SJ , ..... ' O.Wdu. 1Slp,.r t-tl al OaiLiand (8 ......... 11-1 ). ll:tl p.m TeNIIIe ~~HI .. lk'•dr (Han!IOII INL JI!Hp.m. ~ltwa•R•Ia.lll . .•t-1) acfallfornla ,._...,G.....,. !i.apiM-6-11,, ltJSp.m .................,... ist Mo sC's Ta nu i. fo rm er world j unior 1.500 m ete t champ ion Kipkoec h \hrruiyot, his twin br o!h(•r Charle s and 1,;)()() meter runn er Wi ll iam Tanui, who rPprese nt ed Kenya in the Common wea lth Games In Auckland ear· ller thlsyear .... Alberto Sa lazar. who won three straight New York Cit v Marathons, will re t urn to N r~ Y ork lo comJX>le in 5,000· meter rvent at the Ne w York Ga m es on July Y.!. A• ·ll~altd pho:-bf't" .Jo.PTtl'l': opctOIW'd ptlr lwr K.-Yin Hl rkf')' to Kol-hf'&ltr ol lnWr•t lo•l Ltll,(\lt' I•U ..h fiiM'IMIII - falif>d up pltdwr fhrt.l Hammerd lrom s..-.~11\to ol tlu· Am•ri("U "-••l•don 1 ~ AA 1: opdaiW'f piU'Mr nm BlrlAU to SMIIvlllf' ,..,.. \'~1111 I ALl outflf"'cWr Jllb l Hall oal~_, Houn: \'ort& iSI.) Plao:f"d lirM WIIIP ~h.r!!llall u 1)-da,l' 0¥t to .lui)' It: mowd ukhf'r T~trry­ Stf!l••ll from 1:1-d" 1o tl -dQ' dlull6fd loot W L Ptt. Gl . ........... .................. .J! D II! - · ~-~,.. . ........ .. ............ . )4 .... ! • MIPIII .................. .. .HR ·,..._,_..a . . . . . . . .. . -11 U .WI ""a : Qk..........................n •• .n1 n a..-..................... u . n a.,....................•••. . .m .51 Jill J .... .&N .sJ 11 tt .NI '" .._..-....................n u .til U AuOiqt ....................JI M .til II •.4.tltutta ....................... .J4 ...... It . ............................ .JS If .-11! II~, lllllp lrc:m Taotn. Olth• Padfk Cout Tnu - ..\Nipe.lllllrct b... mt.IISt~vf' 81~tllf4• •• ot;ltlklma Cllr ol flu~ ....... Or i gi n a lJ ~· - t he K r o~1~r SPnio r to bP 3 :>4 hok tournam Pnt. but overnig ht rain caused cancel lalion of Saturda_v's second round . reducing it t o 36 holes · I th ought of todav like tl was an\'· oth er Su nda1, .. sa id Den t. wh o s tar1 Pd lh f' final round t it~d for " ixth "Yo u're two sho ts back. and you jus t ~o ou t and pia\· .. SunnY s k1P" " 'NP tAN thP was Cl assi c (A.U) •• tt-411)' PAN 01 ORIGINAL STYLII N...- Orll!- - .t...aaet4 4elrulvr u• Re_.e 'I'll ,.,.U &Ad O.ntd Carr. t\uto Racing /\lain Pros t won th p Britis h Fnrm uliJ OnP Crand Prix at Siln·r ston£'. E ngland , in hi s Fe rra n. foll owed by l3elgtan Thierry Boutsen in a Williams Ay rton Senna of l3razil was third in his H onda powrt-Pd Mcl.arPn Tom my Kenda ll. wh o won lhP Cleveland Gr and Pr ix last week, took hi s srco nd straight Sport s Car Club of Americ a Tran s Am f'\"Pn t , winning the Ru CJ nCrPatl' r L)ps Moim•s Grand Prix in I owa . CyclinR M arino Lejar r et a of Spain took the lr ad H milr s brforr lhf' fini sh to win th e 11th stag!' 1n 1111 • Tour dP Fra ncP from I.e Pu y-t·n· Vrla_\· to Millau It alia n ridrr Cl audi o Chtappucc i remained the over a ll leader. ket>p ing hr s yell ow je r sey . Lejarreta. 3l beat thP Span iard Migtlf'l l ndurain and Italy's Gi ann i Bu gno by 21 orr• .-ve tuU. SeoU Ho,.-h, .... fll!e!IYII!F GIII'J ( Oipll!l', ftoat Lleklf' Wf.blllil' IIMNf.U ... ufet1 Atld• hM't alftH I• co•Nct Ierma. o..., Miscellaneous A clarr devi l trying to bP<'u mr the fir st per son to succ Pssfully go over Niagara Fall'> twicp ln <:~ bar re l wa s foiled when his craft became lodged on rocks and he had to be hauled to shor e bv poll ee . John D Munday, 53. of Ca isto r Cen tn >, Ontario. and hi s bar re l were puliPd !rum the brink of thr !Btl-foot high Horseshoe 111• *"'"'• V.. •d., --'•c·•-·nqloceho,. ~ l.t• &•• edd•~>.,,.l .., ..... IIPPIICICI• ,..,,.., TrME A~D CA"ff" ~D,.OftTUNrTifS NOW ,t\IAil AilE 1 Dent. who has a reputation of bteing a lo ng hitter. felt the winds hel ped hlm get t o thr greens qui cker th an m an\ of ht> oppon ent s . 'Toda\' I felt likP I had an ;td va ntage t brcausf' of hr s distiWCf') ... Dent sa id. " I can r·a !T .\' i t a littl e farthr r th an a lot of th(_• ~U\-' S. F;t l ls al!Pr about tw o and iJ half huur s in thP wat Pr Munday went o\· rr thr Iaii i in a tiOO pound sterl barrrl Oct \ 19!" an d was fined sJ.;,oo So~.:r·pr (;r;~harn Taylor wa s nam ed 1o suc cr<'d Bobby Robson as coac h of the England na ti onal soccer tram after the Foot ball Assocla ti on and T ay lor's r l ubAston Villa t•ndl•d wPeks of wrangling over thr compensa tion u nd er which he wou ld change jobs. No fin ancial arrangements were rrvealed. Tayl or wil! bf'gin his four -yl•ar co nlra c t M 011duy Tennis Pr tr Sa mpras defea trd Jatme Yzaga a nd' Gabriel a Sabatini 1rounrf'd Ann Grossman lo w l n the mPn' s and women's title s in th<' $250,000 Gunze Wor ld Tennis Tourname nt in Tokyo. Sarnpra s. ranked 18 th tn the world, brat Yzaga 6· 1. 6·4, to take the top prize aft e r Wlmh!Pdon rhampi on Humor helps Helping Hand_r Circle meets Circlr of ll rlping IIJnd " nwr rrce n!l~ · at Chns l lht ' Zion Cll1l rd1 of w1th 1-: Yrt·. n Tllnlll, l. hOS if' S<., Luril iP Alkn . pn ·.., idi•tJt . t·,tlll•d the me-r tin g tfl llt 'dt·r .1nd meml){'rs rc-,po ndt•d 111 lil t ' l'i,ll ca ll usi ng a 'in qJ tun· '·' 111·. t ~~t · word 'fn·Pdom Virginia \\' y;rtr hdd dt '\ llllt•fl .., usin_g th1 · '"The r\rnf'r tLirl 1.-l,IJ..: ·· and an artiCli• ·[)on · r W.11t ' tn wh ich thf' writ t·r ht •gan II'• ft ·t·l that Iiff' hrgin... to b1· " dul\ Thl'n ..,J-11' bq..:an to tht nk "-tl1 · should do ~onwlhtng l or .lt' '\J" no t lllink ol hf'r li h• d .., .1 du t\· !Ju t ~o m e thin g for lli m ao., in \>L i t i ht".~ 2:J: -1() Plan .., \~ t•n• madt · to '-~U !JPI .\ ,I d;•>-,\i' ll f11r rlw () hio \ 'al lf'~ Ch r ist Lin .- \'-.sembh lt~li•r tn .July, .111d ro " ' u•nd a qui lt \)WI.~· ;11 Hob !·\ ·an' F.:1rms on .JuJ~· L1 Tlw nt·xt mt•rling will bf• ,\ u~u ·. lt 2 ,ll tht' hom t' of Lu c rllr ,\I h·n ',\·it h 1ill' p 1 ogra rn b~- c; ra cr \\".11 nc ·r and thr Hihh· l.n Jrcl ·11 iII II H.: " ld.1 \-l u r ph~· h;id thr prug rd m u..,rng .111 ,tr ticl t· -- 1 H•·me mbPr \\'lll'n.. ll\ l {t ·uLth ,John .... on. She \\"! ull ' nl m.Jn\ rd d I inH · mrod ic ;!l rt•nH'dic -. '--: ht· ;tl'-oo n ·a d <-t n ,!l·ti rl (" "A (rtlo'-o-.. d Vl ;llrh ' ·a nd J poPm I)) Upli' Coh h, " Old H o~<' .. Or lwr " prt·~ t ·n t " " ~'I\' Pt·gh>;. l l c~ l t ·. Ht ·lt•n I-:llltn (;racf' \\" ar nt ·r . 1\..llllr\"n .l uhn \o n l-L ii.t'l St.in lt '\ and \ "at g(' Pur1l ' l i S tf'~n E d~~d ro ppedootoft~ 1our nam enl with a bruised knee Sa turday. Top-seeded Sabatini breezed by Grossman, rankpd 44th In the world, 6~0, 6-I , to earn the woman 's crown ... Australian Richard Fromberg defeated Magnus Lar sson In straight sets at the fin al of th e $225,000 Sw edi sh Op en In Elastad, Sweden . -Do you qualify for MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS ' ,....._.. .. ,o 1 ~ .. -;·. f I • I assistan(e to buy or ___ _______a _____ rehabilitate home?__ Contaet Jean Trussell _.. • ~ '''0 Oom1no 1 ~IU Inc Our .:~r ....,., c.,.., ltll thin • :lO 00 o.. ....., •••• I"'"'" to ..,ou•• Gmzl y _,__,_....__..__.._..__._....__.. Onlvl $699 G.ntl ·vard --------Sports hrit>fs - - - - - - l I <~m !O I .am fn & 5al m••ul rt~IWioa •llpnw•t. ••ro• sti ll soggy, coursP Sunda.v. but shifting brP P.zrs ra us(' d pr oblems with rn Jn.v of the pla.v rr s' drives. B u t II am to Mtd Sun · Thurs 1 ITEM PIZZA IAapP (A..UI 41-IK'I,. .. • J LARGE 1.. 1: dtslpMtd plkhtr Mlk.r Norril for Ullpnwllt; ~allfd oudleldf!r Do• .lt~ufap ud IN'Ielder L..,t llu~• "me-r~• - Pick-U~ Plaud lnft~lk-r fatlii"J Lu~ord o•IWQ dluhlf'diiAt, N'trM r- N.4TJONAL lE.WL'E fir st round F'r tday wi t h scorrs of 992-2124 "•cf'd dlu.hlf'd llat : brDUII;hl 'V!'"~-'-- - \ 6 undrr 65 Pomprm dl•t:H-d Uat. Oaklaftd - CaUhrlla. •IJhll s. Prudace .............n HMI'baJI llaiUmo"' - lt.~UWnv.n .,.,...... hllllt. ..... JI M •-llllnrDunc·.. d ch~ f"nd ol Ch ,. l'f'll .-..m .. nl . rllf't1 l\'f' lll Ntw TfUII M laltii!Mift, IIIJIII Ok-... • Dtcl'll, •1... . St.. ~11{1'1 Fnnnula I - Track & Field A nine -man squad \1.-'ill reprrs ent K enya at the Goodwil l Game s in Seattl e. T he squad will in clude Ol y mptc gold medalists Pau l [rpng (goo ffil'tn sl. Peter Rona tl. 500 m1 . J ohn Ngugi t 5,000 mt and Juliu s K ariuki 13.000 m steeplechase! The other fi ve athlet es ar e the world 3,000 m ete r slr ep lr r ha sp record hold er , Peter Koec h, Common· wea lth 10,000 meter sliver med a I· IAIPf tAAAI . . . _ CltJ at Nn Vorll. alaN T•am or up nlltfl .... df'r-flr-N 1111.1'-n OK ar A UH' ar from foiiiPihu ol lhf' lnltr..,lllnl..l o...-...... o..-111 MlhrM~f' 1111 M ASOK. Oh io t l Pl t - .l orn [){> n t, namr d r ook ir of the YPiJr stan dpom t. and that' s to put on the PGA Se ni~f Tour last Yl'" r . j)('{) pl e in the sta nd s," he sa id . fired a 5 - under ~ ~r 66 Sunda1· to "But it gets awa y from what claim thr $600,000 Kroger Senior Classi c . we 're trying to accomplish in minor league bast' ball, and thar" s De nt pos tl.'d spven bird irs to dPvPlop player s. ·· Sunday and fint shed at 9-undet &>fore McGraw co uld pit c h rn for the tournament. whi r h Monda)· night , the National ll ssu was s hor ten ed to two rounds dut• c ia tio n of Proff'ss iona l Ba seba ll to rain Saturda y Thp win was Leagues told t he Range rs the,· d Drnt' s fifth Se n io r Tour victor_~,· . ni'Pd tht• Mets' permission . third sn far this vear . T he :act th at lhe Ran gers d id " I d id n't P\'e n kn ow thr ,\ not no ti fy Hunsicker un!JI l iJ st 1Sen ior PGA To un had a r oo k tf' of the yr>ar ... DPnt satd ·'I'm j u"t week did not imprm·p his dispostion hap py to be plavtng wi th thpsr " If I had kno\.nl f ar r n ou~h tn . gu _\'S . a nd I" m happy with t hf' " 'a\' thing s a rr going ." <td, ·a nC(' to where th ey co uld Harold Henning had se, ·en haw' rr schf>d ulr d him around us. birdies for a 7-undrr round. that crrt ainly would havr heC'n m_,. druthrrs." hf' ~a id_ "Bv ju st puttin g him in srcond pla cp at finding out . I v.-a sn"t going to tw R-under 134 Hennmg ~J.·iJsn't ('ven t)lf' Onf' to s tand in th e way of 11 tn lh P Top 20 after shooti nK a after th ry had it sPt up . 1 undPr I() in thr fi rs t round Fri day ··But l lrt Gastonia know I " 'Js n ' t ha pp_ v about it ... Hun si('krr sa id " I wou ldn 't want to " Wh Pn I camr to thr> courst' this morn1ng. I didn ' t ha"e ~ n v st-r i t i n the futun•- a t trast not ag<J in st us ." idra t hat I wa ~ goin~ to shoot a ro und tikf' th is." Hr nni ng said H un sic ker madr no rderPn cP "I n fact, 1 th ink thi s rs thr 10 thr fa ct th JI ~1 cGraw m a_1, not lowest -scorin g round sinrP I' w• b~' as hot a~ Castonia'<:. Bobb_\" been on the Senior T our " Reed. ~ho So turda y nigh t Two s trokPs bac k was Charles pitrhPd Pight score iPss i n ning s to Co od y. who had an eagl e on the lrad thr Ra ngers to a 1·0 victor_~,· 0\ '(' r thr Mrts . ninth hole and shot par the rr st of the w ay to finish at ; unde r 1.1.' Reed has bPPn wit h t he A fi ve -wa y ti(? for fourth placr Rang e r ~ onl_1, a mon th. and i nclud t:d H ornf'rn Btancas, Saturd a\· nig ht's stint st retc hed Gro r gr Arche r. Walter Zem · hb s tring score less innings to hriski. Dave Hill and Lee Trr· 33. just 6 o,, shor t of t1i ng a league fC' CO rd srt in 1984 by Savan nah 's "i no. Hill and Trev ino h ad ear h Hr n r_\" Car son . held a share of t he lea d after thP J'ranrl...-o •I P11!!1tou'1tl. nl111t S11 n.t.,. Spnrh TntnM o:-lloono Auto ltat'lnt hi~ " I und ersta nd why thPy rP it from a m arkrti ng doin~ HARE RAISING EXPE · RIENCE Ke!Ue Ervin teaches a youngster to turn a rabbit upslde·down so It can br examined. She and Jenny Varney conducted a rabbit cltnlc at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Thursday night for 20 people who brought In about a hundred rabbits. \ RANIIY MYERS ROB DffiBLE Dent claims Senior tourney - - - - - - - S p o r t s briefs------ Transact ions ~W>•dr II.'ORM CHARLTON ltnru p. · Tm not happy abo ut 11.· Hun sicker sa id " I don ' t think thPrl'' s any n 'aso n to ha\'C' somebodv like !hat pitching in lhi s league . seco nds. \tolll~loiJ .-I n.·i•llllll ntrhl Fhlladf'tpf\1& a1 ,\lbna. . niJhl \nr \ orll >II Ho11otnn. rd• hl 1.(1• ""'~~"'"' llC~~ Lou ~. ntr .. . . . _, RNIIt r. •,. i Luui .. "" fl..lllonU ... Tarolllo 1 .__. . CliJIS. lles&on I hrn"' 16 yea rs and I g uess you ne\·f' r slop learn ing "After I won at the Kemper, I srrrned to put it in cr ui se control in 19H9, and I ju st lost m y goU gam e. [\·er\'· aspect of it. " he sa id . Ha ta l sk y's othr1 v icturi c•s cam e tn the I 9R1 Hall of FamP Cl ass ic and the 1983 Grealer Milwaukee Open Sundav' s vic· tory vau lt ed him from 179th on th e money list to 54th and earned him a berth in next mont h's PGA Champton sh ip. ·· I was hoping this was going to lx' a good week," sa id Hatalsk\'' . 1he "<o. 1 puller on the Iou r during the 1980s. " l3ut I was ! 79t h th is .\·rar and 149th last year and you ca n' t kid yourse lf. " Tug McGraw back on mound S lllurcl ~ Majol'l! ...... aftPr t attin g to 6·under . two beh ind Sm ith. with four ho les left. " I told mvself, 'Yo u'\'e four holes le ft E vt• n if you don't wr n. just try to play well. ... sa le! Hatal sky, a four -tim e I'G A _.. ._ ·-~~!n_t!P~!~~~237 Race Street Middleport Village Offices Phone (614) 992-6782 This service Is provided through the joint efforts of tbe VIIlage of Middleport and the Governor' 8 Offtce ol Appalachia. ANNIVERSARY - John 11nd ,Juanita (;rucser of Racine arr celebrating their 25th wrddln~ annlvers11ry today . Th••y were married July 16, 1965. 1'tll'y haVl' two children, Angle, 20, who attends Hocking Tec hnkal Colh•go·, and Andy, 14, who attends Southern ,Junior High School. In airline mixup "The hardest thing is walking In the door ... to get overtha t fear . It's terrible." That's how Shirley Finley, Pomeroy, described her first day In Adult Basic Education tABE) . Finley was o ne of 52 area residents who were honored recently for continuing work towards a General Educational Development tGED! degree. The Meigs County ABE pro~ gram provides baste Instruction to people who have not completed high school, according to Linda Stanley, ABE teacher coordina · lor . The program stresses read · lng, writing, math, English, science and socialistudies, Stan ley sa id . Ga llla·Meigs County CommunIty Action Agenc y provides space fur the ABE c lasses, while the Job Training Partnership Act i JTPAl program provides co m ~ puters, desktop supplies and s lmillar suppo rt. according 10 Dave Gloeckner. Gallia~:\11elgs JTPA direc tor. Fl exibility is the key. accord· lng to Avonelle Aleshire. an ABE instructor. "They I the students) star t out at th e very beginning, if that is where they need tube, and they go "s far as th ey want to go, includi ng a GED If that is what they w ant ." Ales hi re sa id . ·'The majorit y of the people 1in ABE ) a r~ no n-wage ear ners. They havw low se lf-e sleem which needs to be built up. Must come through the Depa rtm ent of Human Sen1c as, the courts or by word of mouth. T hey hear this isn' t your typt cal classroom sltuat ion and everyonP knows they have to bettrr 1hemsrlvPs to get a job," Aleshire said . The ultimat e goal is to receive enough education to successfully pa ss th e state GED examination. F or Shirley Finley, rece iving a GE D degrPe was a dream wh ich was postponed for 38 yea ru In her address to ABE student s and teac hers, student spea ker Finl ey descr ibed a poor early home life. l ivin g with an alco· holl c father . ''We were so poor . I re m ember my E nglish IParhf'r ~ Wf' had to pay 75 cen1s for an English workbook I didn' l have 75cent s. I remember th e teacher badger · lng m e. say ing if I didn't pa y;;, cenl s, she wou ld have to take the workbook away . And she did.· d rp am for la s! .. Finlev started at tend in g lhP Finl ey sa id. She dcctded to leave sc hool and work a ft er a friPnd of a sister came 1o the house and sa w three girls in one bed huddled under coats to keep war m . finley' s mother co uldn' t afford to bu y blankets, so she bought used coa ts. Finley earn~d five or tPn dollars a week, wh ic h helped her sist ers finish high school. Laler she put th re p or her own chi ldren th rough se houl by wo r · kung as a nurse's aid at Lanca ster -Fairfield Communit y Hospital In L•nea ster and the Alzheim er' s Diuease Auuocia· !ton in Columbus. "Ending up with 50 cent s in m y pocket to last the week was not a rarf' thinJZ fo• me." Finley said Finley's children are grown , and she has slx grandchildren. No w Fin lev cares for her il l moth er. " My mo ther h"s Alzhel· me r's di sease . I' ve c ared for hf'r sinrr 1911. So I ha vP lf'ft m_ \ Meigs Co un t)' ABE classes to prepare hrr for the GED exa m1 nation . Aleshtre said a co nfl ic t· work sc hedule made it ,\('H!EYEME:\'1' - Sh irlry Finh•y, right, hugs ABE teacher coordinator Linda Sta nlf'y a ftt•r rect'iving her ABE Ce rtificate of Achievement during a ceremony hdd rf"<'t•ntl)' in Pomrroy . ' Dear Ann Landers : Accordmg to a recent column people become rea lly upset when airlines lose their l uggage. Can' t blame them for tha~ !Jut what do you think about an air· line that loses your father' Here's what happened : Dad passed away whde VISlUng fri ends in Missouri . He was to tx: bun ed in Chicago . T he family requ es ted that his remains tx: sent tllcrc , wh1ch meant a chan ge of planes in Kansas City. We gathered at my Sister's house while my brother went ou t to O'Hare Alf]Xln with an undertaker. After wruting for what seemed like an ctJ:mity, my brother called ard sru d, "The plane came in but Pa wasn't on it." I a.sked, "Where could he tx:?" My brother said, "They don't seem to know . The computers arc down and the y aren't sure." 1 asked, "Do they realize what they lost'" My brother replied, "They sure as hell do and th ey are really lookin g." After four hours of waiting, my broth er called IJJ say, "Remcrn tx:r how Paused to love to travel? Well he JUSt had a mec tnp. He' s in Wash ington, D.C." I asked, "How in the world d1d he end up there?" No one kn ew, but they sent him back that ntg ht and we all had a good lau gh. Bless hiS heart, that was hiS final gt ft to ht s loving fanntly . -- T.H . DEAR T.H.: Your lcttJ:r IS proof positi ve that a sense of humor can be a tremend ous asset in ume of trouble . Thank s for writin e. More readers will be able to relate to the following leltJ:rs on airline mi shaps: From Cincinnati: My husband and I and three couples in our poker cl ub signed up for a cniise . We were to sail out of Miami . The bags, they sa1d, would be on the ship. Well , the bag s were not on the ship, but we didh't know it unt1l we had left Miami . We had nothing but the clothes on our backs. The cruise people were apologetic but they blamed the airline and did nothing except give us shaving supplies, toothbrushes and toOthpaste. On the fifth day ou~ our bags lumed up. There was no explanation and not a word of apology from the airline or the cruise people, but you can be sure we gave them a million dollars worth of lousy publicity when we Warner birthday Ann Landers- Ja so n L er Warner ~e.cen tly . celebrated his ei ghth birthday with a part y at th e Skate-A-Way in Chrster. The party was give n by ht s parents, Gar y and Bonnie Warn er . HefrPs hrnent s we re sl'rvcd to hi s sister Andrea, his gr and mothrrs, Evelyn Wood and Eve lyn Warner. Ke ith. Paula , oncl Chrlse.\ Wood , Rodney Wood . Loro Wg iff•, El<'rky and Br t ha ny A mhPrger, Kristen Che"a lic r, TiffJn\ Ho llon , C in~a Cl ifford . .l ull ond i( elli Bailey, Li nd ~w~· Ba ilq·. .Jessica G rueser. .kssica and .Jos hua \ttarcum. ·\ ' ' 1. ·\'\U.: H~ " 1~18 1 1 . l.ol• \n ...l ... Tun.-.. ..,,,,\irol.- wn•l ~ f f' llot>o "'• ntlirah came home. From Chicago : When I was returni ng from Europe 1noticed that th e agcnl in the L ondon tJ:rnninal had put l ags on my lu ggage reading BKG . Knowing that the cotle for O 'Hare Airvon IS ORD, I a.'ked, "I s that your symbol for Chicago'" She replied in that typically understated British manner, "How good of you to notice. Your bags were headed for Bangkok." Salt Lake C1ty: Ca n a ba ggage se rvice agcnl say a few words about lost l ugg:Jgc, s1nce we arc th e ones wh o have to face lhc public'.' Yuu wou ld uo1 believe how abu stvc. mean an d crooked people can be. When we ask them to l tst what was lost, ~Icy put down "a Minolla u1111 ~ era a 2-c amt diamond ring, four dcs,igner dresses, a Judtth Leiber des igner handbag and a mink stole ." When the bag is found 11 contatn s a couple of old sweat suits and a pair of beat-up tennis shoes. The true charactJ:r of people comes out when they thtnk they can gel someth ing for nothing. D o yo u have que sf ions ahoul 5ex . bur no one IO wlk difficult for Finley to attend all the classes. ·'Sometimes she would be so tired I wondered how · she made It. But she never lost·· sight of her goal. She Is going to make it. She is no quitter ," · Aleshire said. Finley's dr eam is to become a · nurse . Now wi th aGED degree, she Is pondering one of two · nu rsi ng programs . A program · offered by Hgcklng Technical College Is cheaper , but another · offered by a school in Columbus is fa ster. · ·1 alway s wanted to bf' · a nu rse," finley said. It ts easv 10 demonstrate the' benefits of obtaining a GED degree, acco rding to Gloeckner":: " II is one way an employer has of . sn('l'ning appl ica nt s. If they don't have a high schno l diploma or GED drgre(' . t hey are n't even co nsidered " ' !\ddi ti onal i nformat ion on the ·. ABE and GF:D programs may be obtained bv calling Ga llia-Meigs' Co mmunity Action at 992-2222 . l o? f\arrn . E ri r and ,Jo\SON L W .~RNER S t ar~ Smit h. .111ri Df• bhi r and Allison Ro se. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARING A/OS" (304) 675-1244 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Ann Landers bookie/, "Sex and /he Teen -Ager," i.< frank and ro lhe poinL Send a se/f-addreJSed. long, busmess ·SIZC envelope and a check or money or· der for $3.65 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ONLY (Dining Room Only) Served w~h whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, cole 1l1w, hot rolland butter . Sorr-,r, no aubatl1utea eKcept bevaraga w~h odd~lonol pric... FOR JUST $325 NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 ' POMEIOY, OH. featuring Kentucky Fried Chlcktn • • �Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday. July 16. 1990 Community calendar MONDAY MIDOLEPOHT \ictOt) Bap tist Church in Middleport will begin Vacation B ib le Sc hool on Monday. to continue through Friday, from &: 30-8: JO p.m . RACINE - The So uthern Local School Board's regular meet Ing will be held on Mond ay at 7 p.m. at the high school. CHESTER - Ches ter Com munltv Bible School wtlllll' held at the Chester United Methodi st Church Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . each evening. Cl asses will be held for nursery through slx th grade. POMEROY - Summer band practice for the M eigs Hi gh School Marc hing Band will re- sume on Monday a t 9 a. m at thr a."" Kim's car is a 192ti Ford touring car, shown on the left, ond Mar)' .~nn MEMPHI S, Tenn . tUPll Sheriff' s deputies Monday went th e Lorraine Motel. the sr te of is the proud owner of a 1934 Ford pick-up truck, rlghl. :' \nnual Oldirs But Goodit."S Car Sho"' In Pomero)' on Saturday. Martin Luther Kin g's assasslna · Study shows long-term lead poisoning effect y:·L\\TA ,l-P l l - New re"t·. m 11 ... tww s thP Pfft•cts of lead prJL'>I Hllllg ,,,.P mon• ppn·asiw• .t nd lungPr la:-.nng in ch ildre n 1 h 111 prP\'iousl\ brlieved and ' ,. ~ ·n co nt ri bu !c to 1hf> high schoo l dJ t) puut ratr. lrdf'ra l hC'alth '"'qx•rb S<Jtc:l I lr Sui' Bind er of th e l '.S. <\•n tt ·t·s for Di ~r as(' Co ntro l said m• • rnt>f'r~ of thr Ad,·isory Com · .r:l ·. tt r Pon Childhood L ra d Poison· 1:1.c : 1 r-r·,·pn tin n werp 1o bt• br ie fPd .\l t~ rnLl' .wd T uPsda_ , . on the neu: lt nd rn~" .1nd "" tell us what they 1~1rnk wP shou ld do· · Thv upd.:11r of fedN al recom rw ·rHld t tOII.'> n•garding )pad poi ... 1.r11n):: pn ''t' ntion w iI I br the first ~ t11C(' I:H·tr) Thr rrrommr nda · !lU ll ...; ,IJ'f' USt.' d b\" pcdi.rtrlCIJ n S ,1nf1 lt·dd sc rN>n rng programs rllr l llt )..: h11Ulth t· l'nirt•d States J:t ndc r ~ . tid ttlf' updated n .' · ..,1 ,! It tr tlldil\llt'" lh.tl lhf' <'fft.' C'tS 11f !t·.t d f) OI<..,Uil tn g Ot "fU!" f'<lli tPr ·t' ,l/1 prt'\ rtnJ .-.J _ \ thuug l1 t t~ncl tl1a1 in tract ~~uhu n Ill.£: ("<l n If•ad 10 inrrrasrs in Tll1' lltgh "c h oo l dropout ratr and t '\ 111 1' tl llludt ' l".ilt ' tnc rpa..;es l"t·.ldJng di s c~bt lttt rs . ( lt po~r!Jc · ular concern 1c1 hPa ltll <:i u lhorities a re pn:.~ natal rxpo s~re and c h i ldren 2·3 ~·,. arsof LIJZ: C' -who because thP)' frequentlY pu! tlreir hands in thrir mouth s. tnrrl'd !-.f' the potpnti<.~l tor IP~1d p o iso nin g, sa id B ind e r of lhl' CDC's Division of Envi ronmen · tal Hazards and Hea lth E ffect s. Lead has l ong been recognized as <i poison to human s. ThPre is specula ti o n t hat one reason the Roman Em pi re declined Is beca use lead from tab leware caused steri lit y am ong the aris tocracy In the Uniled States. the CDC has estim a t ed that as ma ny as fi/), 000 children have excess ive lead in th ei r bloodstreams, especia lly poor black ch ild ren. Leaded gaso linP onct.' was the m ajor sourre of lead po isoning in the United Srarrs . Feder al en;1 r o nm ental l aws ted to the virtua l el imrn atlon of lt>a ded gas. but Rindrr sai d lea d from thissourrP st ill linge r s in tht• soil along roadsides Besides road sidr contam1na tJon. other m ajor sources of !Pad poisoning arr buildings thar \H' re pa inted with lt•ad -baspd paints prio r to the 1940s. i ndus trial emissions and dust Young c ht ldren. csprcra lly th osr undrr 5. arr particularly \'Uinera ble to !Pad poisoning , wh irh ca usPs mPntal n ' tarda · rio n . dam ages thr nervou s sys · rem, blood ce l ls and kidnr.1 s It also has bren shown to rau~f' ca n cer in animals In the ea rly 1980s, a blood -lead r eading of 30 mrcrograms of lead per one· ten t h of a lit er. or .1 quart . was co nsi der e d p]f'\'ated. ln th e mid · l~SOs. thP fi gurr wa s l owered to 25 microgram s. Hea lth off ici als are now consider in g rrducing thr microgram rra ding fu rt hpr beca use of find · ings tha t even modrratr blood poisoning in thP you ng can be a health threat. Bind er noted that nrw rP searc h has show n that bl ood poisoning in c hildren ca n pe r sist for vea r s without sy mptoms. One researcher rcpo rtPd that high sc hool dropou t ra trs are h ig hpr among st ud e nt s who had pvi dence of an elcv"l<'d blood -lead f'C' ad ing than among thO .!\(' w ll h no suc h rrading . Prev ious finding s havr shown racial dHfrrencrs in th e degree of l rad poisoning of ch ildrPn . Two pcrcpn t of w hit e childr en had elevated blood lead levels but th e ratP was 12.2 percrnt in inn Pr· ell )· black children . F rom 1972 to 1981. the federal gove rnm ent had a l ea d screen in g program to identi fy· c hildhood ,·irtims of lead poisonin g. But th at program was dr as tica l ly rrducrd whf• n 1ts funds wcrP co mhin Pd '>Yith thosl' of ot her programs and not specifica lly ra rmar kPd for lead poisoning scree ning Last year the go\'crnme nt funded a new sc r een in g program w ll h a modest gr ant of $2 .5 million . Thosf' gr an ts wil l br av.·ar d cd wi thin thf:' next ft•w months, Bind er sa id, and the program will be dcsrgnated "rn tire l v to help c h ildre n." Hesides Pstablishing a nrv; defi nit ion for lt•ad poiso nin g and elevated lead levels, t he com mit · Ice wr ll discuss what tes ts should bf' used for screenin g. whethPr it is the proper agent_ \· to addn•ss t he question of lea d poison ing in prrgna nt women, and wha r it should say abo ut aba teme nt in th e workplace . lion , and dragged away a woman w ho had been ca mped outside th e site for ne arl y three yea rs in an hopes of thw;:t,rting plans to turn th e motel int o a mu seum Jacquelin e Smith . ,19 , who li ved i n the motel for 11 years and wa s its last r es ident. and f our suppor trr s wPrP hauled across th r stn'PI and he r belonging wf'tT' left in the street. \\'hile construction worker s at the Lorr ain e l'a ti onal Ci1·i ! Righ ts Museum waited. sixdepu tiC's and two assis lant rh irt s dragged awa~· Smlth a nd four other people who had j oined her at hrr tent w hilr t h e~' wer f' praying Smi th has bef'n pr otf''.tlng lh P state's decision to build thr Lorra ine Nat iona l Ch·i l Rig ht s Museum at themotPI, savi n g t ha t King would be bettrr honored b.1 high school. Rehearsal will last unti l noon . A nyone with qucstrons should con tact M r . Dingu s at 992-7 141 or 13041 675-7770 POMEROY Th e Meigs Count y Public Library in Poml~ rov will hold a book sal e begi nnin g Monday and lasti ng until Friday from 9 a. m. until 5 p.m . RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in r ecessed session on M ond ay at 7 p.m. at the Sta r Mill .Park. SYRACUSE - London Pool will be offering its second session of swimmin g lessons beginning on Tuesday and co ntinuin g through the 27t h . Registration will be Monday f rom 9:30 until noon . Fee w i ll be $20. For morr informati on, co nt ac t Lo ndon Pool at 992-9909 . a hon1Pirss shelter or mrdica l clin ic at th e site. "I have a rig ht to be here, " Smi th . 39, said as she sat in the street across from the project . '' llr . King came here t o do good work and t his is C'xploitation of his na me . I can' t beli eve thC' city of M emphis would stoop th is low Th ey'l l regret rt." Smtih sa id shr doC's not know if she willcontinul' her protest. ' I just don't k now," Smith sa id . " I r eal ly don't know what I'll do next I just go one day at a •. \ r r r " t 'd l l'h l/1).! for dl IP.tSIIWO 1·i l"1'! ~ .\\ u ndo~\ · fu ll ov.-i n,e: ..1 ..,hnnt· 1ne tli.t" it'! trw,! Pf'Oplt' df'...td and I~ lr ' h t'l " Sl.llltl \~ uu ndc•ci .lu tho rl tlf'\ dl c1 t.t ro "a 1d Ttw rr' \.\"C ' I"t ' pPOplt· lay·ing al l ~ ~~ ~: ltw p,trk tng lot and a lot of ! 'l·~··d "1td F. clwa rd Wi lltam s :hP shoot i ng rarl.\ \g t dt('t 11 \\·a s prPII\" "h1.- "me 1 ~ 1• ., ... u"~'t 't \\.,h c~ r t·~"·.t t ·d .111d · :, .1... 1 l:.•• l h . l.r 'Wll oth!'r.., \\·t· r·f' brin g pnl1r f' spoke , woman Do· 11, rr L rl '-t W!C k ~ Jid l<.ttC' Sunday 1tl•· n11 t.\ Dl thP -.uo..pf'CI was n •,T I 1 ·I f· ;t<..PJ 1J·,· L!U nnw n flrPd f r nm a p :t .~u p ·ruc k th,tt dron' up at T~ , ,l111 1· 1 .10 .t m 1n dn inc idrnt n;1]111 •· ~1l l \ · r Jgg('n'd h:> c1 fight tn tt l• ; ), It k1n.: ](l t ,l fl '\\ minu tf' .'> h• :O •r•· •1!'1· '- rc lnn ... aid Frank Johnson. who surfPrf'd buck shot wounds in the· hea d , o.,i.ir d onC' of !hP ml'n in\"oJ\·pd i n thr fight . apparcntlv over a "·oma n. l e ft and " him and hi s frre nds came back and start ed ~ hooting up evrr .v hody around t hl' parking lot " Police found 14 peop le s pra ••Ied in th e parking lot. two of them dead and anothrr 12 wounded Sl>\·rn pPO pll' re· mained ho spitalizrd Su nday n rght. Willrams sard the shooti ng did not appPar to l>P ga n g · rr la! Pd Police said t hcv believed I herr \-H' re at leas t three gu nmen armed w ith a shotgun . a .30 ca liber r iflf' and ;r .22 r alibp r " ·ca pon . Slain b.\ · the gunfirE' \\'ere J<Jmrs Gu tirrrrz Perez. 19. and Lrobardo Barajas. 1~. both of St nrkton. according to thp San Abo ut 50 specta tors, includmg fa milies w!th c hildren an d nn lookPrs car r ying video cameras. wat c hed the scene M ond a:. morning . T hP o nly incidt•nt c arrw wiH·n onl' of Smit h's supporters, ..;ai el also rP lea sed figures showing t hat the fr.sCJI vear 1990 deficit. which w .1 s proj ected to be just over $100 l)illion i n January, had grown to $161..1 billion without S&L bailout coils and to $218.5 billi on wit h S&l. costs i nclud ed . · The new figures were an nou nred a t a news conference by se1·era l top administrat ion offl · c ra ls . inc l uding Treas ury Secrerai·v Nicholas Brady , Office of :-J.~-na geme n t and Budget Dlrec· tu r: Richard Darman and Mlrh;wl Bas ki n, c hairman of the Coun cil of Economic Advisers. ·The W hite Housp and Congress Th (• adm i nist r Jiion ha vP bepn in dPficit r rdurtion negotiations for two m onth s - so far without succrss - tr:vi ng to f i nd a way to lower the soa ri ng deficit. w hich the adminrstrat ion sa id in January was SHJO billion . Under the Gramm -Rudman balanced budget law, the defici t m ust be reduced to $64 billion i n flsral 1991. Failure to come wi t hin $10 billion of that target wou ld trigger on Oct. 15 steep, a utomatic. ac ro ss -the-board spending cuts split evenly betwre n dPfrnsr and domestic programs . THE 1990 T he administra tio n sa id that lf $100 billion in autom a tic cu Is took a !feet $50 billion would be cu t from both defense and nondefense domestic program s. w ith the exception of certain exe mpt progra ms that aid the poor, such as food stamps. In what appeared to be in· tended as a bit of politi ca l shock therapy, Darman said a seques ter on the order of $100 billion would force widespread layoffs and furloughs , eliminate co llege grants to 1.2 million students, - - - - - - - - - - ---------·- - on the plant fol i"ge . If severa l roltes are seen, then managment procedures n eed to br considered II the non-chemical control falls to reduce mit e populations to below the dam ag ing level, chemi cal spr ays may be us ed to get the j ob don :. Some m aterial s which ca n be used are Kelthane, Spec tr iclde, M al ath ion, Dursban, or Orthene. Be sure to appl y a seco nd s pr a~ 10 days lat er to kill mit es which could haw• hatched f rom t he eggs Us(' all pesticides carefull y and be sure to r ead the l ab el. brown . Spider mites can reproduce In 17 days and can build to a very high popu lat ion during th e summer months. It plant foliage begins to take on an off ·green co lor and mit es are suspected. one way t o determine If mites ar e present Is to make a foliag e check. This is don e by t aking a piece of white paper, hold It und er " br anc h suspect ed to have mites and strike the branch hard against th e paper. The mites are only about 1150 of an Inch In diam et er. That's why they m ay not be seen Excessive rains have probably resulted In excessive nitrogen losses In field corn. The loss can be from leaching or denitrifica tion. Co rn will have a lighter green or yellow appearance, especia lly the lower leav es. The amount of nitrogen loss Is hard to determine. Consider the corn stand, the appearance of the corn. and soil type. Sandy soils will leac h mo re. liO to 120 pounds of nitrogen per acre can be applied. This can be done by sidedresslng as corn Is cultivated or spun llt1 with a fertilizer spreader m ounted on the back of a tractor. Nitrogen applied with a spinner or broadcast should be applied ju st prior to a rain . INVASION OF THE SPIDER MITES Are any of your shrubbery dying around the home? 11 could spider mites. Spider mites see m to be bad this year. Spider mites will cause an off-green color to arborvitae, juniper, and es pecially spruce trees. On spruce, the spruce spider mile will ca use the needles to lose their bright Ocean Beach closed,· syringeJ wash ashore SAN FRANCISCO (UPII -A half-mile stretc h of Ocean Beach near Golden Gate P ark was closed after nearly 300 u se d hypodermic syringes that had been stuffed inside wine bottles washed ashore. At leas t one magnum -size d bottle fill ed with plas ti c syringes with needles was r ecovered and Individual syringes were found i n the sa nd in a foot -by -foot searc h Sunday by U.S . Park Se rvi ce PoUce. A wine bottle filled with thr used disposa ble syrin ges m ay have broken after it was thrown into the water and the Individual syringes washed ashore, l nv es ti · gators sai d. Several hundred people were asked to leave the stre tc h of beach betwt'en thC' Cllff Housr and Fulton Avenue, which form s the north ern boundar y of Golden Gate Park, while th e beach was srarchPd for m ore syringes . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2 I 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Days 1 3 6 POLICIE S 'Ad1 ouutde Me1~ s . Galha or Maton c ovmres mu sl 15w rord~ Monthly 15 "PTtce ol ed for all c apnal II!'IU!rt •s double p• rce ol 11d cost "7 poml hne typP on ly uted • sen11nelts not responstble for erroiS atter fH S1 di'!' 1C heck lo• euo<l ftrtl d~ ed r u n • rn p•ptl!) C1ll IJf'lorf" "1 00 p m <IIIW a her publiC-' iOn to mik e correct ron 'Ads lhl'f must be patd m ad\len ce are MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAP ER TMURSDAV PAPER FRtDAl PAPER SUNDAY PAP EA 1- Car d of Thanks 51 - H ou te hold Goo~ 52 - SpOtllng 000dl 3 - Annoucemem s 4 5 Yard S1!es 9 - Wanted to Buy 2 00 PM TUESDAY - 2 00 PM VYfONESOA Y 2 00 PM THURSDA Y - 2 00 PM FRIDA¥ 53 - Anttques 54 - Mo H MPtChando!l! 5& - Sur\dlnQ Supplies G t118aY\'IY Happy Ads Mapp'f' Ad1 - Merchandise 2 - In Memor~ 6 - lost and Found 7 - Ya• d Sale 1paod rn adl.ra11 ce1 8 - Pubhc Sal e & Auc tron DAY BEFORE PUBLI C AT ION - 11 00 AM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MONOAV 56 57 58 59 - Farm Supplies &ltveslock Services 11 Help Wanted 12 S1tu1111011 Wanted 13 · ln s ur11 nce 14 - Busoness Tra1 n1ng 61 - flrm Equ1pmen1 62 Wanted to & Gr& l!1 65 - Seed & Fe <Tolo !et 6• - H&v lB - W11nted To Do Meogs Co ...nt v Mu o n Co Art a Codr 61 4 Area Code 614 Atea Co d e 304 446 - Galltpoils 367 - Ch01h1re 388 - Ytnt on 245 - fli O Grande 99.2 - MiddiiiJP Or l 67!io - Pt P lenS411 1 98!1 - ChMII!I 84 3 - Port .. n d 576 256 - Guvan 0151 247 - letart Fall s 882 - New 1'1&11en 89S - leurt 64) - A r• b•l Oosl 379 Walrn11 23 - Profeallonal Apple Grovf! Mas on 937 - Bu ffal o 667 - Coolv,r le CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-21 ss --- --~·~-- ~ 79 - C~mpers I: fifij FUJ 4] The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 10, 1990 Advertising Deadline Is August 1, 1990 77 -· Auto Aeparr 7 8 · Cemprng EQuipment f .~~rmiiOr Services ~!'n l 81 Rent 46 Sp11 c e 1o• Aent 47 - WanCed t o Rent 4B - Eauopment l or R en t 49 & Mucor Humes J.le•l [Hate Wa nted 44 Apartment lor Reno 4 5 - FurrHs hed Rooms Cet Mororc.,-ct~ 74 75 - B o.1111 & M otor~ t o r S.111., 76 Auw Paru & Acces sortes 34 - Buslness 8uttchng s 35 l o ts & Acreage 41 - Houses fot Aen1 4 2 . Mob• l e H o m M io r Fo, LP.asF. H QtT11!1 Imp•o11ement' 82 - Piumbo ng 6o Hri!~•,g ' BJ - ElCtNalmg I 84 - Elect ro es! & Rl! h ogerll• o n 85 - -Generll Hau lrng I 86 87 Mob1 l e Home Repaoo - Upt1o l ~tery Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRI\CTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbue. Ohio plee Bank of Point Pleasent, Malon and New Haven't performance in helping to meet the credit need1 of this community. and to take this evaluation into account when the FDIC decides on certain appllcationa aubmit ted by us. Your involvemen1 is encouraged. CRA STATEMENT AVAILABLE You may obtain our current C R A natement for thi1 community In this office. You may atao send atgned, written commentaabout our CRA etetement of our performance In helping to miHtt community credit needs to: Joe E11ison. President & CEO . The Peoples Bank of Point Pleaaant , Muon end New Haven. 2212 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant. W11t Virginia. 25550; and to the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit lnlurance Corporltion, located at Marquis One Tower. 245 Peachtree Canler Avenue. Atlanta. Georgia. 30303. Your tenor. together with any response by ua. may be made public. REVIEW OF FILES You mey look .ala file of all signed. wrlnen comments re ceived by ua within the past two yean. any ret · ponses we have m&de to the commenta, and ell CRA Ita · tements in effect during the past two yeara at our main office locatod at 2212 Jah · son A venue. Point Pleasant . West Virginia. 26550 . You may ask to look at&ny comments received by the Regiontl Office of the Fe · deral Deposit Insuran ce Corporation at Marquis One Tower. 246 Peachtree Cen Avenue. Atlantll . ter Georgia, 30303. The tel ephone number is (404 ) 525 0308 . You may also request from the Federal Deposit In · 1urence Corporation, 550 17th Street NW. Washing · ton, DC , 20429. an an · nouncemant of applications covered by the CRA filed with the FDIC . " Peopl&s Bank " is the name we use in our advertis ing. literature. etc .. and throughout thia statement the name, P&oplea Bank. is July 8. 1990 Contract Setes Legal Copy No. 90-B66 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Setlad propo1111 wHI be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Trantportatlon, Columbue, Ohio. until10:00 A . M .. Ohio Standard Time. Tundoy, July 31, 1990, for improvements in : Melgt County, Ohio on ME0-8B1 -IO 00-4.48!. State Route 681 . Melgo County, by returfltcing with aspheh cona-eta. Project and work length : 26. 238 feet or 4 .78 miles. Pavement width: various " The date 1e1 for completion of thla wortc aha!! be 111 set forth in the bidding proposal ." Each bidder shall be re· quired 10 fi le with hia bid a certified check or caahi8f'a check for an 1mount equal to five per cant of his bid. but in no event more than fifty thoueand dollar1. or • bond for ten per cent of his bid. peyable to the Director Biddeu must epptv, on the proper formt, for quelification .r 11111 tan d1y1 prior to the date aat for opening bidl In eceordence with Cheptltf 5626 Ohio RavitiKI Coda. Plent end tpecific.tions are on file in the Oapertment of Trensportatlon and the offlee of the District Deputy BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION SO Ul8d . FOR SALE SOFA-1375 ROCKER/RECLINER- 1125 COFFEE & END TABLES- $100 Like New, Must See. t7) 16, 23 2tc Public Notice COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT ACT NOTICE The Community Aeinv•t· mtn1 Act (CIIA) requlnro the FDIC to .._.elu1te The .,_.,_ OWNERSHIP We are a subsidiary of City Holding Company. a bank holding company . You m11y request from the Federal Raterve Bank of Richmond . Virginia. 23261 . an an · nouncemenl of applications covered by the CRA tiled by bank holding companies. 161 North Second SALES & SERVICE We c._,.,y Fishing Suppli• ii • ·. IUSINIU PHONE 1614) 992-6550 ~IIIOENCI PHONE 16141992-7754 1 ";...~ ... -;;r SEARS PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 MIDDLEPORT 788 N. 2nd 992-2 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-Ho 11281!111 znoa USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WAIIANTT WASHERS--$100 up DRYERS--$69 up · REFRIGERATORS--1100 up RANGES- Gas-Elec. - $12S up FREEZERS- $125 up MICRO OVENS--$79 up TRACTORS & LOADERS MOWERS, RAKES AND TEDDERS Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PICKUP & DELIVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 or 98S-3S61 Across From Post Office POMEROY, OHIO PROFESSION INSTALLATION New Homes Built "Fr&e Estimates" Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here RUTLAND, 10/l0/'B91fn TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU .... POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S .R . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: At. 50 & S .R . 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY : 9 a.m. -7 p.m . 7 Days ALBANY. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m . 6 Days, Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29. 1990 #1 Copper 90C per lb .; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans , 35C per lb . Clean Auto Radiators. 40C per lb. WE BUY All NON FERFIOUS SCRAP . BATTERIES , (614) 992-5114 6-29 -' !HI I mo. YARDMAN & lCHO OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS NOW OPEN SALE Call Now To Make Appointment Push Moweu & Aiding Moweu-TWin Cvl. Rtjl~r All Makes & Models ot Chain Saws and Lawn Mowers 949-2794 SPECIAL Saw Chains for Sl le PJClUP & DELIVERY 30 Sessions-530 MORRIS EQUIPMENT RACINE, OHIO 6-29.' 90-1 mo. 6 . 21 ·' ~0- 1 mo. L"'Jt = LINDA'S PAINTING TRAVEL PURSUIT & co. Airline Reservation/ Tickets Ask for Kanda FREE ESTIMATES pain aut painting. lhe let us do it for you . MIDDLEPORT VERY REASONABlE &: 28 1 9() (614) 742 -2027 of 788 N. 2ND AVE . 992 -2178 "Your connection To All HAVE REFERENCES Travel" 6 -18 ' 90 -1 mo . d . FLATWOODS ROAD - Nrce 3 bedrooms. I bath modular home sm1ng on I II acres Carpet & vtnyl tt oonng wrth he~ pump and CI A 139.900 ··· -· il· '2· 1!n(l. SAlES AND SERVICE SER~ICE POMEROY. OHIO 992 -2259 Q Types of (6 14) 985-4180 EAST MA!IIIWll-....... Rd. 28 (o. Wot'h For Signs 7U-2455 IUTIAND, OHIO Take 31390·"" FOREVER BRONZ TANNING lNTEIIOI UT£1101 Funding il avail able for the 1991 program year in the following amounts : !All Counties) Discretionary .. . SS 1 .990 legal Services ...... 17.372 MEALS A then a .. . ... 78,386 Hocking .43.696 Meig• 49.064 Monroe ......... .37,802 Morgan . .. . .... ..33, 141 Noble .28.496 Perry . .62.992 Washin!Jton ........ 105. 223 OTHER SOURCES Athen 1 .46.941 Hocking ... .. 37,204 Meigs . . .... . 38. 734 Monroe . . .... 36.582 Mor{lan . . . ... 34 . 278 Noble. 32,976 Perry ..... ..... ...... . 39,834 Washington . .. 64. 463 Pfeau conuct Cindy Far· son. Director I Area Agency on Aging for a proposal packet or further information, 1614) 374· 9436 . 8 STARTERS. TRANSMISSIONS. ALTERNATORS. ETC OHIO Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE Bl DOERS Tho Gallia-Meiigs (:onomiJI>ity Action Agency. Nont. Se· cond and Eas1 Main Streets, Ch91hire. Ohio, 46620 , a non-profit organization, is taking sealed bids as of July 16, 1990. on the following vehicle One U!Bd. mid·siud sta · tion wagon with specifiarions u follow s: ... 1 Four Door 2. Automatic Transmit· sion 3 VB or VB Engine 4. Po wer Steering 5. Power Brakes 6. Spare Wheels & Tire 7 . Dual Outside Mirrore 8 . Air Conditioning 9 . Vehicle Mileage Not To Exceed 15.000 Miles. The1e bids must set forth full. 8ccurate, and complete information as required by this invitation of bids. The penalty for making false stll · tementa in bids is prescribed in 18 USC 1001 . Acceuo · rie11 ore discourag&d and tu~~. . ury items are inappropriate . Sealed bidt will be accepted until 4 :00 P .M.. July 26 . 1990. at the Gatlia-Meiga Community Action Agency , North Second and Etst Main Streets . Cheshire. Ohio, 45620. At that time all bids will be opened and re· viewed . Purchase i1 subject 10 approval of the Executive Director. Sidney Edwards. and ahould occur within two weeks of the opening of 1he bids. The Gtllia-Meigt C .A. A. reurves the right to accapl or reject any and all bids . The Gallia -M&Iga Commu · nity Action Ag11ncy ia on Equal Opportunity Em · ploy&r/ Equal Provider of SBfViCet. t7J t6. 11 . 18. t9, io. rite 11 Help WantDd DIRECTOR OF RADIOLOGICAL SERVICES THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $5.00 A DAY! FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL SIDING CO. Middleport, Ohio 45760 17116. 23. 30 3t:c_ _ _~_::::::~..J' 992-6111 Director. The Director ra1ervee the right to reject 1ny end all bids . BERNARO B. HURST DIRECTOR New Lo,ation: fO<tory Aulhoriud We tan repoir and re· tore radio tors and heater tor". We tan also 01id boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. Seni<t Cent • For Most Mok!l ood Model• Fast PAl HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio I · J 3-Hc 73 - Vans 6 4 '11(0 s 31 H om e~ lor Sl! le 32 Mobrle Hom es for Sa le 33- farms for Salt! 3fi PLUMBING & HEATING 992-5335 FENCING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 171 16 1tc 71 Aur as lor Sa l e 72 - Trucks lo r Sa le Sl!tVICI!I' Real Estate WV 458 - leon 949 - Rac1 ne 741 ·· Rutland Transporlalion r - 8us mtl!l5 Opportunur 2 2 - Mon rv to loan \i.allra County 773 Bu~ 63 - L.... es t oc~ 15 Schools & tnsn uc tron 16 Aadto TV8.C BA epa u 1 7 - M1s ce Uan M~u s 2 foUmrin!! telrphone exchanl'e,, ... Pomeroy Petsfo r SaiP Mutrcal ln su um onu Frurtl & VegetabiN For Sa leot Trade Emplovmenl I@Ufj,ldtll Clu.1.1ijied pufiC' col'er th e 05 / day S1 30 1 da y Bu iness Services 1990 . 60 s 13 0 0 Announcements w•ll bt r un 3 d..,s 11 no ch•ge Ca rd of Thanlu In Memor 111m 15 42 Rat" ar~ to r cor~se cut r.oe rur15 brokel"l updl'l'l wtll be charg ed lno 1:11.-h <1..., a • seplrii!P .,h IJ~ P' t! !)lrd "ReceNe t 50 d1tcou n1 lcJr edt perd tn advance •free ads ·- Grveaway and f ounded$ u ndeo 54 00 $6 00 $9 .00 15 tO Over 15 Words 20 30 Rate Words 15 15 The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL OTICE Buckeye Hitta-Hocking Valley Regional Develop· ment Oiatrtct , Route 1, Bo~o; 299 D, Marietta, Ohio. isre· 1 questing propoaala by Aging Services in Athena, Hocking, Meiga. Monroe. Mor· gan, Noble. PerryandWastlington countiet Title Ill funds are available to provide the following categories of eervice1 Congregate and Home Delivered Meals. Outreach. Tran•ponation. In- Home Services, legal Services, Health Services, and oUter servtces as allowed under the Older Americans Act. Completed propoMis must be submitted by July 30, Classifie COPY DEADliNE impt"dP A IDS prev('n tion effort s, To avo id the automatic cuts, known as St.>questration, Con· gress Is ex pect ed to c hange the Gramm-Rudman targets this year. The change would allow lawmakers to remove the grow· i ng Social Security trust fund su r plu s from the GrammRudman accounting proces s and make It possible for them to approve what negotiators say would be a "bold package" of deficit savi ngs without at the same time triggering the automati c cut s. green eolor and become gray or ' A ci••••fred ad\ren•sement placed rn Th e Dally Sent1nel le• cepl - cl•sif1ed dtspla"y. Bu!rnfl!ls Card and legal notr ees : will al1o appear"' tne Pt Ple•ant Rugrster and thO!! G•l lo poht Oa11y Tr~bun e . reach+ng over 18 .000 homes .Joaquin County· Sh Priff's Df'pa rt mC'nt . W itnrsSf's told deputies thr · gu nmen. w ho appeared to be ,\sian males . rodC' in a rPd pickup truc k that made tw opassPsa t tht· parking lot before fleei ng After driving in to the lot and OJX>n ing firP, thf' truck drovf' off <.~ nd rPiurned a short tim f' latpr and opPncd fin.• a srcond timP. deputi es satd . Thr parkin g lot. nrxt to thr taco stand, is on thr propr'rt\· of a liquor storr St oc:: kton was th e sitr of fh(' .Jan . 17 . 1~89. schoo i)·ard massa crr 1n ~~ · hich fi\ ·r childrrn wrrr killed Jnd .10 othf'rs ~,·o un ded. [n th at attack , Patrick Purdy. a 24 -vear-old drifter who dressed himself in combat ~ear. opened f !re wrth an AK -41 as sa ult rife during il rPrPss at lhf' Cleve land E lPmentarv School. tht.'n com mittf'd suicide. cu t sut,sidized housi ng for thr poor and reduce operations at most airport co ntrol tower s. Budget negotiators have been strugg ling to come up with a $50 billion to $60 billion fir st-year p"ckag<' of spending cu ts and reven ue Increases. But even If suc h a package Is agreed upon by negotiators and approved by both ho uses of Congress. the deficit nex t year wou ld still be about $100 billion higher than th e Gr amm -Rudman target. .Jo· 'rp h [loyd, RO . fell in th r srree t as drputirs movC'd him away· from thr tf' nt Hf• Ia ~· talkrng to bysta nlll'r :-. J nd fl' I_)(J rtf •rc, until an ambula ncr camt.' . Administration raises fiscal 1991 deficit estimation again 1\.\:'l l l\I ,T! l "\ 1! Pl 1 ~ ThP Hu .., !· .tdnltll l " t ra tlon raisf'd i ts ~tlrr.. tlf' of thr fi:-. ca l u •ar 1991 lj('fir ll 1,, .)1t)f{ )ol. b illio n Monda:-·. not ("11un t tn g thP co .st of thr sa\·lng s .1nd loan bailout - an !nfTrasf' t JI about $10 billi on o\·rr Hs t:'Stimatr last month . '" With thP ror;;rofthesavi ngsand Joan bailout rncluded. the pro jfft Pd dPfirit rn thP fPdPral fi scal rear tha t bPgin s Oct I would be $211 I billton. t t. e adm inis tration SIDI!:DRI!:SSING OF CORN tim e."' 2 killed, 12 wounded in parking lot ...:TI H·I.,:T( l'\ Lilt f d'P I 1 ! •.. :! r, ,ll"l't '-.,ll'd ont' 'o U'-J){'l' l :111cl Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sidedressing of corn... _ _ . ._Ag_en_t 's_co_rn_er Lorraine protester moved for second time IllS 1\ND HERS ClASSICS- Kim and Mary Ann Neal of Mason, If.\ " pictured with their "his and hers " classic's at the Second Monday, July 16, 1990 FuM-servioa hoopltalln araa rich in hl110ry, city parks. golf oourse1, water reaDBtion and hunbng and fishing 1188k1 ARFIT-arr1iliad Director of Radiological Serviooo with pre,;. otJS aupet'VIaory expertanee. Mull be knowtadgaable in raaotogy, uitraSDIJnd, nuclear medicine and CT. Salary negatilbla. Excellent banefill pacllage. Wrile 0< caM Bil Barker, Diractor o! Persoooel, Pleuant Volley Hoapilal, Vaiay Drive, Point Pleasant, WV25550(304)675-4340, Ext 308. I POMEROY - Commerctal Building - PosSible office space or apartment on 2nd no or Cal l lor more 1nlor ma Iron. $39 000 PRICE R[ DUC£0 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUll T POMEROY Ever,th<ni goes. All stock & equ1pment butldrng and g10llnd I dou· ble hump gteenhouse Ask !or deta1l s11 One story home w~h 3 bedroom'>. coal furnac e Wou ld 111ake a great summer place has 3 tots. 11l· clud1ng rtver lro nt~ge $9.900 00 PRIC£ ~£DUCW 1 ANTIQUIT'f MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET - Th11 n<ce I '7 Storv home leat ure s 3 4 bedrooms. modern k1t chen wtth dtn1n r, bar. all storms& many ot her fe atu1 es In· eludes tratler lot Call for ap pornt ment Pnce Redu ced $14 700 00 POMEROY - ~ au es va cant ~1 ound on top of hilt near town Gceat locatw n lor hOU'f 01 '"''" SJ900 00 POMEROY Remodele<l home 1n town w~h large lot Thr ee or !our bedrooms Corpeted. elec BB heat Bar !arn prrced at $23.900 00 MIDDLEPORT OWNER IS MOVING - NEEDS OFHR _ 2-3 bedroom s. 1 1 ~ sto•v nice home on good lot Pr1ce redu ced $17.000 HOMES & <iARAGES Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ,,nr, 1 ,~~~,, N 1·1~ Av .rol.ll' l ~' f IHI~ ltd·· J ·r 1·, I ~ ( S 11 !)P n; l' '(' 1f • ,· (" tl rt•· I,,,. 1 Rt· Hrq ,·t, 'l'• r• H PIIl t' i1 ~- P'' ' ' r' V I 'h Jr •' yyt! 1 1 (hlti i1r·~ :; 111;1 ,. , 1•J 'II' rl• lt1· 6· 12· 90 tfn CHESTER, OHIO COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •Mobile J-tome P.arts •Mobile- Hoins R. L HOLLON TRUCKING R~r.tals •FILL DIRT • Lot• RonJels •ANYTHING AT All 992-7479 It, 33 North of 985-4422 Pomeroy, Ohio 1- 11 -90 tfn 1 - 12 .' 88- ~. SIDELINES SPORT CARDS MICROWAVE 0\'EN REPAIR Buy - Sail ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Trade 367-0588 S·21 ·"90-l mo pd Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION H.' USED RAILROAD TIES 4- 16- i~Ho OUR SAl f\ VOl liM I HA5 Ot> Bill SlACK 992 -2269 Pit. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 q92 .5335 BfiN r.OI'll A\ ll WI Sil t! HAn ll!IYIRS iOOKII r: f iiR MfiGS Ccii NIY PROPIRI' If Y:l ll WA~f rn\Jtt CMI ClrtA Nil RIAI!V IIIPAV'" Ill Nll lll"·lt N(,";"' •FIREWOOD "At Reasonable Prim " HENRY E. ClELAND 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSEll .. 949-2660 MAE HUPP ..... 949-2257 JO Hill.. ...... 985-4466 OFF ICE ........ ...... 992-2259 J ll'lll SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ·uGHT HAULING Announcements or 91S-3S61 Aaoss From Post Office 217 I. :lo<, Pomeroy POMIIOY, OHIO 3/6/'90/ttn •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 3 Announcements GOLO CREDIT CARD Vlsa!Mutercard guarant~ . no a.curny deposit , 1·900-163-5100, tal, co. billa $49 .50 tH. Slnglu Information and a dtg · nilktd option tor finding a partner. Mnrtanrch: P. 0. ·ao• 1043, Gl!lllpolle, OH 45631. 4 Giveaway · 3 kittens. utt... lrllntd. 614-441· 0800. 3 large garmet boxn w/r~ck tor hanglng elothae lor mciVIng. 3 large famp shade lor moving. Call 814-388-81138. bo••• 5 lona Hair Kltt.ns • Mol'* to Goad ltome$,4-446-4835 6 Fraa Tlger kl1tena. 81447Q. 2872_ ApricCII ~lsleNd miniature molt poodlo. 814-44HIIOII. SlEel!!!?!!l!!l: /IS Allin 7!Je WMfA0J IHI/IHI/J/Qf/Hflllm!IIIIIH!IHf!!HIIIIIIIIIIIIN!IIIII/IHHH!IIIIIIIIIII!IIfl/llllffl/Jif/IHIIIH!III!I!!i'fll~ Calico Knt... Lang Hotrod 2112 mont <*1. 1'14-440-8030 Frot hoy to c.-. Call 114-1192tiOOI day, e14-912-e111 ...,tngo tordtt.nL lib. 1KJPPY I weN• old· to 1-woy. Shott tnd wormed. 14-387'·'7228. 1 �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 4.. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 16, 1990 Monday, July 16, 1990 Giveaway LAFF A LJAY Mala 3 YNf okl cat, declawltd 42 51 Mobile Homes for Rent and n.utared. NNds a good home. A.ll Sholt. l14-256-1380 or Mobile home h:lr nm1. Gentleman. 614-992·3181 Male cat, long hair, llgar e~~t 2 M•70 Trailer 3B R, 11!2 Bath on A1 35. Rodney Hill Blg Yard614l45-6223 614-256-8450 yaart old Novamt.r. O.cblwed, maultr.ci. To glva away to toad I, r home 814-itt·NTO. I· ' I One Short ~ Chevy topper, 304675-6182. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods 74 Motorcycles l TfU. \tJIJ 1!\0?£ t'GRJrS roluHd. 814-4411-0428. 30' Inch Ho4 Point Double Over Elec. Ranga $100 GE Wnher & Dryer $150". lor bolh6'f4..388-8401 •ll••c. cond. 1982 Yamah1 750 Maxim. Rid. 11e. ccnd. $1,000. Eva 'a llM-379- ~----------~~~ IT'S Al.!N.'hT F~lbHTE'IJIIJb Wfll_f; SO LIFWI'E, THe< M'l bRAIJpf'Aj:~tJT"> WE'RE ALIV~ TOOA'I, .• 1 /I&AIJ, IT'S ~CRY UX*ED Llll!'<'AL 1 THE'- 'I'D TUr:ll IN Hl~ll'­ LAm: 1IWl w~ Tl111lK ,II"· 21118. IF ~ (:;f:AYfh 8 pc pine llvtng roam su1t1, eofa, cn1tr, rock~r, end tablte, coltte tab41, 3()4..87&-881!. T-e1le-/~v7is-i~o-n---r---=~=·~~=~=:~=S~@;=~~~;~=;=_~~=£;;~=s=®==:M=.:~ T tewtng BORN LOSER t982 Honda Cultom 900 CC, Must uii-No rNsonebla oftlr 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale IF l'VI> '5AID IT~. l'Vr> ~ID IT A MIU.IOIJ nM~n, ~t~e 6~'1..~'11 o ' 1\Wj '1,11; • B'I.PELT! ~ ' ' ''"!' /rlZ_).h mala Bluelrck Coonh«Jnds loat 4864 aftar 4:30p.m. or anytime - on w..kands. Fo und: PoNibta pir1 Norwalgan, mala dog. Black with long hair. Fo und at Nobla Summi1 Road lhr.. w.ka ago. 614- --------- -7 IT Ll BE AN ADVENTURE . NEW HILLS TO CLIMB .. NEW VALLE'r'S TO EXPLORE .. / •" ./ FOLLOW TkE TRAIL HIE SUPPER Dl 5~ : vicinity. "II you 'n • oppn ~4 hours a da y. why do you IH ' (·cl I()(' k s Reward. 614-4U-8'128. Lotn:HtNford cow. Red and whHt. In 0.1(1tr/LAngsville trN. Raward. 614--1112-:lOOG. Rad Bona Coo Dog, Around 3 y•art old. Malt anyone wants him pickup on Pal'! on Ad 614446-9116 181h All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In AdYanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tha day be fore lilt td Ia to run . Sunday td11ion - 2:00 p.m Friday. Monday edition · 2.00 p.m. Salurday Ezcallent WtgH tor 1p.re lime auambly. Elty woric at home. No IIperlanct nHded. e111 1· 504-641·1778 Ext. 5214. Open 24 hours, including Sunda y Garage Sale First Brick, Route 35 We!! ol RodM~. Evening• 6 p.m tlt9 p m. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Rellabl• J*'IOO to operate I raetor, mowel"l, wHd eatar, sw"per, tel . Apply at Harrla Ferms, Portl1nd, OH. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auct ion Company now booking auctions, ••· perlence mak11 the d1rterence. Licensed Ohio, Kentuc:ky, Wut Virg.nla, 304-173-.5785. CALL · BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER : BOGGS 614-446-7750 DAVID VISA/MASTERCARD U.S. CHARGE G01rantHd . Regardless of Crldlt Rat 1ng Cafl Now! 1.aG0~27·10.51 Ext. U2524. 11 Help Wanted AVON • Alt areas, Call Marilyn Weaver 304-88.2 -2645. Accepting application !of nu,. ing asslstant1, certltild and uncar1iflad, will Drtll' certified class••· Contact Susan Srr•• th, R N Pln~rlst Cart C.nter, 110 Pintcrest Orlve, Gallipolis. Ohio 614-446-'7112. Equal Opp«:~f1unlty Employer. All· Sl1r Waterb.ds Is now hlrtng for tt'• nN' •ton In Ohio Alv•r Piau. No E:a:perlenct necuury. Must be 1nergelic, hard working & enjoy working w1th people S111ry plus Com. mission. Apply al:Ail-Slar Walarbads.J.. Ohio River Plaza, Cail1polis,vh. - - Amateur photogrt~phers wantad • No I X Up io $1,800 daily Ca ll 1-900-230-3636 ($.991mln.) or wnfe · PASE·511G, 161 S Un· colnway, N. Auror1 , Ill 60542. AVON ! All Are as S ~al'l . 104-llTh-1429 I Shirley Care for elderly In my homa Man or woman. MUll be ambulalory. AlSO ICCipt Alzheimer. pahente 8t4~7C.rtlflad Oay Cart Provider h11 3 openings for children of any 1ge. II you live In Mtlgt or Alhen• Countln you m•r, be eligible for fTM babys ttlno through tha O.partment ol Human 9ervicn. Certified In F/rwt Aid and CPR. SA 7, T~ Plf'l Ptalna, Oh. 61•..a&1-6329 or 814--667..6183. Prlva1e TU1orlng 17 yuf'l IX· pertenca Launlng Disabled children HNtd Tel: 614-446-3169 15 Schools & Instruction BookkeeplnoiAccounllng, Hotel/Motel management , Alrllna travel, NurMe Aid, Trlc· tor Tralltr lrslnlng, RllldaniMamt study. Financial tide available If quelllltd. Plactmenl 111111ane. County Schools loCI! ottlca 2307 Camden Ave, Partc•sburg, WV 1-80()..648-6411. 18 Wanted to Do Car & lawn mower r1palrs, pickup and delivery. Moblla homll!t unblocked & ,.blocked, roots painted. 304-57fi ·2818. COOt(, mutt be IVIIIIble lor I ll Cultom Remodeling. Oaak and Hoi Tube. Cell Evenings. Bob Davit 014.,...6-1641. EA RN MONEY Reading books! S30,0001yr Income po1ant1al Now h1rtng (1) 80&-687-6000 Ell Y-101af. EARN MONEY Reading boob ' S30,000Jyr 1ncome potential Now h•rlng (1) 805-687~00 E•t Y-4562 . Heartland ol Jlek.on LPNIRN lull-ltme position available !OO'V. l ul11on relnburNment. Send rnumH or clll for 1n eppointmant EOE. Gail Rawlln•. DON , 8668 St At 93, Jackson, Oh•o 45640 614-286-5026 lmm.dlat• opening available lor part time R N Supervitor. Competitive wages, dlrterental with expoerlenee Contact the Director ol Nur•lng, Plntcrnt Care Cen-ter, 170 Pineernt Drlvt, GaJ.. lipoll1, Ohio 45631. 614--446·71t2. Equal OpportunHy Em~oy1t Mainltnlnce person. Mull bt able to do some e-.ctr1cal WOflrl, tome tqulpmtnt malnt1n1nce end othlf' odd jobt. Apply at Herrlt F1rm1, Portland. OM. MAKE MORE MONEY FULL Ofl PART·TIMEI Men and WOIMr'l nNdld to alii GUr Prof.. ble Line ol Cllen· dat'l, Pint and Adwertlslng ~"' to Bus"- Firm~ In your Jrnmlldllfl butln... erN. Elm WNkty Comml..tona. Sat your own hourt. Prompt, Fritndty S.nrkt fnHn II VNr OkiAA.A-1 Company. No lnvellmtnt, No Cora.ctkx1•. Previoue 111e1 ... porlo.- no4 roqulrod. Wrllo: Olt1iled Hauseclunlng 17.00 Hr. Anila TtyiOf at 61~46-8604 l.Nvt name and PhoM number. Former K lndergarten teacner offanng childcare In my home FT or f'T. Structured actlvitlaa Centenary 614-448..()230. Gaoq111 Portable Stwmltl, don 't haullu•t call 304-675 -1957. Mag•c Yaert Day Call Center reasonable, dependablt, ticanu, qUIIIIy child tara Mon· day lhru Friday, 7 30 till ~ 30. For mort lnlormallon or to register 304-67S-5347. Min Paula'• Dly Care C.ntar. S.te, affordable, chlldcara M·F 8 a.m · 5:30 p m. Age a 2 ·tO. Balore, aher IC~o~ . Drop-Jne wel coma. 614-446 -822• . Will care for elderly In your Mom• or mina, 30 yeara l l · perlence, good ralerencas, 304675--4102 Will do ganeret cl;;nln;--;,f homa oHk: e or busintel Hawa exptrlance RalertOCH. 614992·7638. Will do Interior and exterior painting. Proln1ional woril; for amalulf Jlll)'. Experlenc• 10 yura 614-.,. 2·2127 Will pour drive WIYI pallos/slatJ. , sll types concrel. worlc •nd teed lois, tldt walks. 514-742-2127. Will wuh I wax your e1r and ellen lnslct.. 614·388-H'71t . Financial Business Opponunlty INonCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwcomm~nd• thll yau do buat- nett with people 'fOU know tnd Ull. NOT to 11nd money through tha mill until you hava lnv..trglled th1 offering. Vending Rout•• Great Jncome f Excellent $$$ READ IJOOK8 FOR PAYI 1100 a Pol1ntlal Loeltlon• • Smell lnvntm~t • Tlllo. eon 1~1111 (10.11/mln) or wrfto: PASE -33E , 111 8. Un:at 1way, N. Aurofl, 1. 10142 3BR in Cheshire. Cenlral Air, new carpet and appliances, baMmenl and carport . $36,000. 614-44&.62651614--446-.0963. 3BA, 1112 btths, FR, LR, fully equipped kitchen w/ dining araa 2 car garag1, ln~round pool. Price rtducM . 814-446-7231 7 room• 1 112 blatha, country living but eloM lo Meigs School and town Rl . 3~ lane, Township Road 27. First road to ~.' Call 814-eg2 -'7118 or .1·184Must S1il: 2BR Log Homa. Newly carpeted, stonld hearth wood-burner, 10'•24' Otck, 12'x12' building. Rhtervlaw. Make Otter! 614446-4909 or 614- 256-1982. Mobile Homes lor Sale 1112 BR Tralllt $1600 Cash 614643..0306 Art 12x60 elr, waaher & dryer. Nawty ,..modeled bathroom. Eastern Ave. 614-:i!56-tit~ 12x60 wllh room addlllon. 3 acres m/1. Will consider lend contract 8 14-~2 -291" evening• 44 1-I00-114H230 Vending routo. l.oeoL Prlood lor qulok - · 811 2221. uoo Apanment for Rent RENT TO OWN 1 bedroom apt Stove, relrig , 614-44&-31.58 nice. Contlder Human S.rvicas 6 pe. wood group 114 .01 pa~r or HUO. 402·112 24th St ., PI wMk 4 poettr bedroom aultt, Pltasant, W.\1. 614·992-5858 compltll 11!.20 pa,r WHk, 1 bedroom turn lsh1d All dlnene with • chalf'l S7.50 par u111111e1, beautllul rl11er view. $80 w11k Magic Chef 14 cu. ft. wk., or SJOO per month. 614-94g.. Rafrlgarltor $12.i5 par w.ak, 15 cu tt. freezer, $10.90 par 2526 wMit..VI'Ra Fumtlurt. Rt 141, 4 2 BR apartmtnt, stove & r1f. miltt ort At . 7-Canterw~ry. Open 7 fumlshtd . Upttalrl. Water & dayt I WNk. trash furnished Upper Rt 7, Root & houu p.elnllngl shin· Upper River Rd. 614-446-3940 gllng root., hou11 ,..par. 5t4- 2 furnished tHicilnelu. All uHIItl" paid. Share bath. S90 OJ S150. 919 Second Ave . 614-4463945. l'l cr'" Tk 1975 12170 3 Bedroom Mobile Homa, Nlce Trailer $2500.00 080. S11 at 31945 Welchtown Ad Mlnn.,..ville, OH or call 614· 446-6217. Rooma tor renl • weelc or month. Starting al $120/mo. Gallla Hole!. 1988 two bedroom, all electric, 14~~:70 trailer. 304-882·3451. Sl11plng rooms with cooking. Also trailer apace. All hook-ups. Call after 2 :00 p m, 304-71356.5'1, Muon WV. SPECIAL Factory to you1991 , 2 or 3 bedroom14x70 mod•!• al the unballeveble price of $12,900 delivered end set up. Caii 1-B00-729-404S tor dataita 33 Farms lor Sale 10 Year old 3BR, 2 bath, hous e/75 Acr11 Cloea to Vinton. 614-388-9n9. 35 Lots & Acreage 614-446-9560. Country Moblla 1-ioma Park, Route 33, Nor1h ol Pomeroy Lots, rsntals, pat1t, ulu . Call 614-992·71179. 47 Wanted to Rent Would Ilk• lo r•nt houu h1 Langsvllle!Oaxter or Salem Cantar aru . 614-Jiii2-23J9 or 614669-4008 49 For Lease 51 50 acriS l.AIIart, l5 pasture with fencing, planty water, 304~757183 68 V2 acres Tribble Road, leon 1 Mason County. Aemodefaa housa, drilled well , vtry nice, 304-722-3946. 75x120 Lot on Flagler Beacll Fla . Walking distance to batch. BetwMn Ormond Beach & St . .&.ugua1in• Owner 904-~7-&652, Local No 614-446-0325. One aerw trailer lot with wattr and Nptlc system, $3, 900 JOot. 675--2722. Route 2 Aahton, 1 acre !Ole 3 miiH south Galllpollt Lock•, public w•ter, no r11trtcUons , .ama witl'l 1'11111 tronlag•, J04. 5"1&-l336. Rentals Household Goods LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 446-<>322. 448~34. 3 piac 1 porch Nf. White Wrought Iron Turqudlt cushions, $75 large Birch gaa llreplaceloga. $.50. 614 ·94~2367. 6 ••t• ol Shuner~ . II in1trutld call 614-446-2968. Cturance Sata Hutquvama tri mmer•, tO% over colt. Paint Plus, 304-fi75-4064 Compoond Sow, like new. Electric Gibson Guitar. Concord 10 spead, hke ntw 614--2566859 End ol Season Clearance 111 lawn mowara and atrlng trimmers in Slack no reasonable oof. ter rehJaed. Siders Equipment Company, 304-675.7421. International Oo.rer T0.1S with wench . E•cellent condition . Also, LaRol IJO Air Compra..or gas englnl with leb than 400 Aours. C..il614-446-1986614-446- 1300/month. Squlr,.. Doge male Cur, :tyre old, good s&oo. M111 Mountain Fiest 1 12 started. Female 1 started. Mountain Fiest Female Mounl1in Fi11t 8 month. 304-675-6132. 57 Musical Instruments til•· Lowrey Ganle 44 Org1n Oble Keyboard, rythrM, pedals, B•nch, music: $550 E:a: Cond 614-«6-055'1 Regular J&M Cultomara alweya r.ealve mort than they·,. Cl'llr· gtd fot'. JIM Plano S.rvlce . Bill Ward 30"-882·232.5 AaM me tbout " J&M". 11r77 Mustang, V-6, 4 • .,.ltd, 4 new llres, good cond, 304-fi757M4 afttr 5.00 PM. 19n&1978 Dodge Station ~~n . Goad Shape 614-446- Portable lighted marquH sign Wllettars $199. FrM delivery Ploo11c ,.,, ... $37.50 bo• . MA algna 1-900.5l3-l4 53 · Anytime. Ram leveltt 5000, A leveling slabltlr:lng sy111m . New, In boz Retell $138 95. Prlct f100. 81424&-6855. Retrigtrltor, ltOYHnodam. New wrlngtr washer, antique o1k drnaer and round cortes l•blt. Twin btde. 614-446-0121. S.ctlootl 110ta, rtfrlg•r~tOJ, dryer, and plana. Call 614-142· 2661. Tire chang1r-GOI11 au-JU• rac- lory rt~conditloned nevtr uud. Warranty. S700. 614·2•6-5131 Whirlpool Wllhar $100. Upright frMzar 1150. 27,000 BTU lir fL:::::::::::.::_:::::::::::::::_t'o:n~d~H~Ion:•:•~$4:oo~.~8~14-~m=-~348:8~.~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Dunrovln Fruit Ftrm ju11 oH St . At . 68'1 Ellt ot Albany. Wa accept food slam.,_. Am ish products, gr11n buM , home grown sw-.1 com and fomatoe1 . t-7 dally, closed Monday. 614--698.e2;.a. Routh'• Strewberry F•rm . na, plekln, cucumblf'l, etc . 2 miles back ol Ntw Haven, 1880 Olds Omega. Good condiUon. S600 614-256-6251. nas. gg2~190 . !lp.m 1989 Thunderbird tor uta Take over J)llyments. 614· 247-4793. 111 Chevy Nova , 4 dr aeklng $600 814-440-11638. 84 T· Bird turbo, h.JIIy loaded Rod, Sid. 614..4H363. 61 ann Equipment 180 AlUM Ch•lmer XT with 4 Bottom plowl 1nd grain drill $6350. 014 AC wldl fronl 3 pt. Hllch wfbush hog $2550. 8N Ford w!buah hog 12295. Owner will flnence. 614-286.&522.. Jim's Farm Equlpmenl, SR. 3.5, Wnt Qalilpollt, 114.,..,.6-f777; Wlda Hlectlon new I uud lann tractorw & Implements. Buy, 1111, trtdt, 8:()0..5:00 wMkdayl, Sat. till Noon. m Ntw Holland Balsr Naw Hotland 68 BaW. John ONrt Aaka, manure tprHdart, mowera cui· tlvtfortl Oliver com plckera, othlr Hown leld tvdy tquipmanl. Farm Machinery, At. 12" GOVERNMENT SEIZED vohk:IM from $100. Fords. Mercedla. CoNtnn. Chevya. Surplus. Your lrtl. l1l ~7-6000 E.X1 . S- 10189. Trucks lor Sale 197'6 Dodge truck, short bed, rebuilt engint, uc eond, must ..11 saoo. 304-675-!1561fter &:oo 245-6067. t4 M1zda pickup B-2000. 614· ..48-1490. For 1111 Of Ire de 80 model Ford truck. 4 whHi drtve, naw paint, fir" and wheels, lfep side. Asking $3800 . 614-446-87~ or 61•· 448·21M. Ford 200 & cycllnder englna and tn~nsrnlulon . 1200. "814· 802-21197. & 4 WD's 1m Oodga 4x4 lruek with lift kit, 1'h40 In lira, 360 motor ntwly rebul/1, $1,500 304-882· 2688. & Grain Hay tor Salt. Clov~~r 1181 Ford 4114 " 1p, F-150 351 tog , $3,500. 1978 Chav. Sll· verado, 4x•, •uto tnms, 350 $2,500 ~711-1138 . ana. 1183 Chevy B..uvllla 7 peeun. IJII' van, cutom Interior loaded, 18,000 miiH, 15,400. 304-882· 3301. ltH Ford Cargo V.n. $3,000. :ICM-6711~3011. I Timothy. Round B•* In the Field. 114241-6511 tor 1111 or - . . wllh op... lion lo buy: 3 BR, 1 liZ bolho_, 2 New and Old Hoy lor Solo. 71 OIIC Von V-8, 3SP PS PB 1 ~':....... 814-3n-2318 814- $100. NOQ. Good Won Truc:k. deconolod, Chlndlero Rldgo, Houle car unattached prage. ..., aumablt mortg1~. Appticlncn 114441-!!U. Bifwt II p.m. or ...,. ...Clink:. ~~-· - · Dopl., Holzer 114-:zte..J1QI lumlthod. RoloI .....Hy d-R r.qulrod. 37 Portomoulh Rood, GllllpoUo. Tr~nsporlat1on 814-44U254. 71 ThrM Bedroom, untumlthtd ho ... e In Pomeroy. 614-092·2218 attar p.m. Autos for sara '13 Renautt Aatlanc-. 4 door, euto, good oond, 14,100 ml.. s, e 11,350. 304-8711-4518. "iveryone who takes this seminar on self. promotion says he got the highest grade." llml Ford Folrlano 1100, onglno 302, two door, .CUll lrill• -· 81,1'12, .n.. 8:00 Pll 30W"J&. 74 Motorcycles SORRY! 1 JUSf COU LDN'T REStST DOING THAT .' An1mal hab1tats 1n Texas. Massachusetts and Montana are seen (!) Adventure Peter Matlh i&Ssen ·s e.:plorattons take h1m to the F!onda Everglade s Q O '" EEK ANU Mt:EK IT St~MS 11-\AT ~J-10 EV£R 11-!15 ((X)IJTRT Ctel DES TO LIKf G£.RMA~'r', JAPAfJ AIJD W11-\ ~A :liD 1111!11 M110r Dod The Ma1or t>ecomes over -protecttve when Eli zabeth ha s an affa~r (R) Ster eo ltAA. R:MJ~U . 0 m l!ll 21 Jump Slrael R/8-{T - y -- -- VIOlence eru pts dur~ng a prolonged power outage Stereo. C Q]) PnmeNews 0 Murder, She Wrote F1re Burn Cauldron Bubble ~1 1'7:- (((_ ® Goapel Jubilee 12}1 Major League Baseball f EXACTLY LIKE' WHEN HE W/'6 A LITTLE' BOY'. '"""· .. •• .... ( ~E 5A.YS IT SERVE-5 \ HIM RiEi HT. C. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, LET ME SEE-- WHAT ALL DO [ NEED FER MY HOME Davia S.w-Vac Sarvlce, Georges C...k Rd. Par11, auppliat, pickup. and cHillvary 814- REMEDY? A SAW AN' HAMM ER. SOME NAIL S AN' •• ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL maker 1ns tanlly revea ls wh1ch s1gns are romanticall y pertec t lor you. Ma1l $2 to Matchmaker cl o lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 9 14 26. Cleveland OH 44101 ·3428 LEO (July 23· Aug . 22) Someone you though t ou tr anked you m1ght propo se an mterest 1ng jOint endeavor wtth you t oday It could be a step up to t he b1g leagues and no play IS a sure- l1re prescription lor sapp.ng the z1ng ou l ol l1te t oday Once you set your tools as1de . seek ou l a pleasurable pursUi t AOUARIUS iJon. 20-Ftb. 19) Lady Luc k tends to favor you mater 1alty today. but she's not ap t to g1ve you a tr ee r1de Your rewards w1ll come lr om an ambitiOUS prOJect you set 1nto mot 10n A&A Water Delivery. 2,000 gal. capachy. 8Moo317'·7308. have w1t h c lose lnend s should work out advantageou sly for all conce rned today. even matter s that are nol ol a sooal nature th ere are md•ca tl ons you m1ght be m or e lortuna! e wher e large 1ssues are con cer ned then you will be with small o nes Devole your thought s. energ1es and ellorl s 10 that which you deem to be big A & A Weier 9W'Yict. Poole, cl• tame, went. lmmedlat•1,000 or :~~~nt dlllvery. Call 304- for .... . . tlmltM. O'""•m Ul1hololory Cantor, 303 Hllnop Or. Con lor o!>!><*nlmllnlll l Nllmoloo. Call 111-441 Ull. A~\WER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .. Devout - Valor - Yokel - Utopta - TOLD YOU r-~~~-------r NORTH • KQ5 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Don'l lei ac- Jul1 17, t990 Tw o large opporlun111es may presen t themselves 1n the year ahead that wtll be meaningful to you and your fam1l y. !I .eyeryone acts 1n harmo ny , happy result s coul d be in the offing CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Cond1110ns m general look encouragtng tor you to day, espec ially where newer interests are concerned . Strive to be optimisttc and hopeful tn all ol your Involvements Know where to look tor romance and you'll tlnd 11 . The Astra-Graph Match - II VIHes whiCh ar e not profll -y•eldtng usurp the tim e ol th ose that are Focus your eff orl s on money makers today and 1gn ore those th ai ca n't rm g !he r eg1ster SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov . 22) Parlner Shlp arrangemenls could otter you speCial benefit s today that won' t be avail · able t o you operatmg ind epen dently Th ere is both vtct ory and str ength in un1on ARIES (Mirth 21 -April 111 Be perSIS· tent. but use a soft sell 1n a sttuation where you hope to ga1n somethtng ol substance today. Th e trends are flowing in your favor . so don't d() anythtng l o r ock the boat . ,TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Olhers wi ll be prepared to grant you favors today . but they'll want recognition for the assistance they render . Regardless of the cost, you 'll still come out ahead SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. 21) F1- GEMINI (Miy 21-June 201 In compeli- nanc1al c onditions look hopeful for you t oday fr om both yo ur primary sources o f incom e as well as your secondary ones . Strive l ~ r gains in each area. tlve developments today , you ' ll have the upper hand, but you might not realize it . CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jon. 18) All work ' Evaluale opponenl8 realls11calty. bul ·don't endow them with advantages thev lack 1-J,. to .6 43 t 73 I • K .I 10 9 5 WEST EAST • 10 i 2 • 9863 • A Q .I JO • Q 10"; .2 • .19 8 .Q contract After West 1s allowed to w1n the f1rst t rtck decl a rer s str at egy depends on West s nexl play. II Wes t plays ace B 11 SOl Ttl • A .I 4 • K 87 • A K 12 • A6 3 has t he SUit established and can run four more tncks to set the ron tract 1f e1ther he or East gams the lead So dr cla rer would have t o guess the loca tion of t he club queen to m ake h1s • 'l !.1 Sout h takes the queen of hea rts West Vul nerab le Netther Dea ler Sout h Soulh It Wtsl I• Nort h 2 3 NT Al l pas s + t-: asl Pass Ope mng lea d • Q and a hearl. South mus1 play West lor the club queen .i.lnd play aee and a C'lub Even though East makes a tnck w1th sa fe from a t tac k lf th e fme sse wms, declarer wtll have enough tncks for his c ont ract N ote that it is right to the club queen the con tr ac t 1s sa fe smce East cannot reach West' s hand On th e other ha nd. tl Wesl shll ts 10 e1ther a diamond or a spade . declarer reach dummy w1th a spade to take the emp luys a different tactJc. Now he musl go to du mmy and play the jack ol ftrst-round fmesse agamst the club queen m the East h and, smce this wm s_ cl ubs . fmessmg aga mst East If West WI OS lhC tnck , th e ktng or hear ts IS Sti ll s tn~leton queen w1th West aga msl all 4-1 club splits except the CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 R 1de 1 FgypiliHI 39 Bac le11 o log •sl s dance r 5 Subsl ;m cc WII C 9 flad•o s e l 40 Req1elled l ea lur e I 0 G reek ICJikrnq hOISC 12 Va se liancfle 13 I " 'Y br ook 15 Cosse t 16 Zadora 17 Ger man J rli clc t8 RadiO 41 - - Gyn l DOWN I Modliy 7 Ocean 3 Scnsoned 8 K•rl"'9 ~c o doq wor k 4 MU S IC~I II Goad 20 I lank 21 7 Ye ll ow ~dJUSimenl GPf lll l l If' Yesterday's Answer UOSSP r nole 5 C ub a n pur I 6 O pe • a illq hllgh l 22 C liHICS(' tJche r t4 Fool s :e~ s p cu~ ll y 25 C•all 27 C l11nbed 16 Sc li e mR up I 9 Bnng lo IJilY 30 Unl1ed 20 S pea k 31 S lcp "' po mpo u sly 33 Ab1 ec 1 36 G •eek I 23 r llendle ss 37 OuhJ o one wn:.. 23 M1ller s . Sf1 1P.Sillflll 26Fsa ~t s Robertson PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Today Call 30U711-4164 GE l J below C 11l l\ 11 C!J VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Dea lings you bMt In fumtturw upnol•wtng. UNSCRAMBlE LETtERS t O (!) Moyers: The Public Mind (PI 3 01 4) How c andidates use III Suai 1mage s to man1pu la te voters . Q (JJ American Masters A look at Martm Scorsese·s thou ght-p rovokmg t!tms ®j Ill 1!21 Miss Teen USA Hosts . Sandy Duncan, Lee za 10·00 ffi 700 Club With Pal 85 General Hauling llowroy'o Uphololortng - IcIng trl county ltM 21 yNrt. The f) F~re' ABC Monday Night MOVIe 12 00) r:;J se ts out to prove George ·s 1nnocence 1n a drug c ase . (A) Ster eo C [)) Larry king L1vel I]) Prime Time Wrestling Ronn1e GarYin vs Ted DIBia Se ® Nathv1lle Now Com!Mf'CIII and Aalidtntlal wiring, new ..rvlct Of repafrt. UcenHd Eltctrielanl. Psaqua .. Eloclrlo Sorvk:41. 814-446-vll. Upholstery PRINt NUMBERED lEi tER S IN tHE SE SQUA RES 25 Slio wmq m[!I Allen Nation S1kes and HNtlng Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio 61 ..-441-3888 1111 8urukl Tempter. Excellent oondftlon. 1400 mil-. AIIO ln- 0 Cll MOVIE: 'On G1bbons IL) carter'• Plumbing 87 Mary J o·s faith IS restor eC when she beg 1ns to date a m.n1ster (A ) Ster eo [;l 0 A LOT OF NEW LUMBER!! Plumbing & Healing Wanerson '• Wattr Heullng, r..sonabll raiM, volume dl• counts, 2,000 to 4,000 cap.scHy, elet•n•, pools, willa , •c. C.ll 304-41711-2011 A n11 ~ara, 8Designing Women Q 1111 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt walls completed .a me dty. Pump aaln and 11rvlea, JOot. 895-380l. Rnl.nllel or commercl11 wiring, new •rvlca or ,.pelrs. UctnHd ttectrlcian . Ridenour EIIC'trlcal, 304-675-178&. Cl1~ deYelops between Lana and Tass whe n Tess decides to (!) Masters Water Sk i Tour From Ft Worth, TX (T) and Siding. Trailer roofs J)lllntld FrN el1lm1t11. Fred Marfl.s, 304-17'3-9118 Roofing Electrical & Refrigeration B:30 0 (l) Q!l Wor1ung ®On Slage 9:00 U crJ Q!l 'Love And Hole· Marriage Mode In Heii(PI 2 01 2)' NBC Mondoy Night AI The Movies 12·001 0 Ron'a TV Service, epecllllting In Zanlth 1110 Hrvlclng moat othar brands. HouM calla, also some appil•nce r~palrt. WV )1)4-51'6·23QEI Ohio 811-446-2454. 84 (R/ a>l0rt10n (R) Q CD Conserving Americe MY DADW.AS... 82 Kate tnes to convtnce Apnl's mother to ¥1SI1 r:;J (!I Pro Beach Vol oyball Cuervo Gold Cr o w n From IS led 1nto a con lus1ng maelstrom of murder and IM Aemodatlng ; Mobile Homa Nptlr raanng, concrate WOfk, llletrkal, plumbing nj)IMnce. Raf.,.eneH lnsuunc• clalma accepted. &14~161l 7:35 (1) Ma1or Leogua Buaball 8:00 ffi MOVIE: The Shadow Rldero( 2 00) ., rn ll!l Sister Kale S IS let Boulder . CO iT) 0 1111 0 Cll MocClyver Mac MY G!AANDMA SAYS 1113 Goktwlrtg lntlf'ltatt. Exc.l· lent condtlion. 11,000 mlaas. $3000. ll4-3el'lll71. cludoo ho lmol. Coli oftor 7:30 p.m. 114-et12-71'11. QUI ET! YES ' KA.L.l\? Gardner 's Home lmprov1m1nt: Rat & Com ., Rooting, painting, L~';~•Uo deckt, and ate. 614- 448-<l:IM. 63 Hay A LL SET , llng. &14·256--11n 73 Vans Livestock J!l) Cro11fire QZ Bewitched Unconditional lltal lm• gueran' "· Local rtlerancn furnished . FrM ••t lmalel Call eolllcl 1· 61..,237-0488, day or night . Rog1rs BaNrMnl Wltllproo- .lackaon, OH 1-800-S37-952a. f) The nght play for today s dec l arer com bmes a\oOJdance wnh break1ng up commumcatJOn s between th P dPfrnd ers' hands Ftrst of all. South should al low West to wtn the queen of hearts If 0 Cll Mama'a Family ®I 1111121 ll!l Jeopordyl Q ml!ll M'A'S'H WATERPROOANG 1987 Chevy 3/4 ton Silverado b4 loaded. 1984 Prowler camp« 24' with •lr, awning, T.V. an· tanna, carpal e.tll aher 7 p m you de . . elop lrom s!ep N o (!II Moneytine t1) Miami Vice The newfound body ot a man who d•sapp eared two years ago van1shes Stereo ® Mustc Row Vtdeo 0 OD Entertainment Tonight ----~B~A~S~E~M~E~NT~----­ Saptlc Tank Pumping $90, <llllla r o ~;~~~~~~ .~h~h:h~~~~.~gq~~~~~ By Jam es Jacoby (!} Motorweek Illustrated Home Improvements PM . 75 GMC, tlngla ule dump tr uck 12 ft. bed Clood condition. 614- A'ID ERNEST 1-\[.LP WCSlJP RIC!-\ MJD I r-····· Fortune @ Andy Clrillilh 7:05 m Jellersons 7:30 8 (l) Fam1ly Feud For Sale or Tr1<M 2 '69 Camar01. $3,000. 61•·388-9770. & Ml'fhN Ad., Jackson 614- l8HD44. FRA~K Services 81 1I I I 6 Contingency plans mI!J) Nigh I Court Campers & Motor Homes 19a!l Ford Tempo XL, aflar S:30 ..11 304-812-2796. 0 S YVAR .. BRIDGE 0 Cll Current Allair ®I 1111121 Q!l Wheel 01 ' ' I Bar!JIIIn, Bargaln-1! Dodge Mo\Of' Home. Low mileage, Good condl!lon. Reduced SlSOO. Now l34a5.00. 614·245-6855. 985~418 . ' I do th1ngs around the house you aren 'l even aware of 'the w1fe argued . "Like whal'i" the husband asked . Sm1hng the w1fe replied , "See, I TOLD YOU I" NewaHour 24' Prowltr Trevet Tralilf S.lf.. • Contained Air Cond . MlcoWne. v•ry good conclltioo . SJOOO. 61.._.46-366t 19M Chavy cavalier Auto , AM· FM t1erto caHtlt. $2800. et4- nva lne s 1n the ammai kmgdom are frequent and Ill lllllnslde Edition lil Ill MecNell Lehrer 1983 Toyota Dolphin Mootor home. Easy on gas, low mlllgl, ac , ull contained $11,500 614i85-4418. ~ My boss had th1s motto hung 1n hr s oH1ce · "There IS no finish li ne in th e race for h-r-s (!I 1981 Shenandoah , 30 t1 lrtval trailer. Full size bed , AC, nice & clean $5200 614-446-0643 1984 Chrysler La Baron convtr· tlblt. All options. 12,500. 81482·247'6 between t.5 p.m wetkdaya. --1964 Pontiac Fiero SE 1utoma.tlc, 35,000 mU.S. Black, tunroot 1 ~,!1UII flwcsJsuadt In· !trior, Alllt'MICaH., £,1, tin , AC , cr\1111, pwr. windows, alum. WhNie, limited edHion, very therp. S4350. &M-446-0152, En. 448-2020. CIQUK I I I ,...:.,.II~I ~ mo1orcycle rac1ng. (0 301 lil Wild America Sibling i rllSportsCenbr PM Magazine 1979 International school bua, side door and lin, ldal tor campIng Of band bus, part ly converted, 304-67S..J:i!49. 1983 Cadillac Coupe Ot Ville. 1982 Cut1111 Suprem• 304-ti752403. I 7:00 (l) Scarecrow 6 Mra. King 1974 Starcrafl pop-up camptJ. Sl11p1 6. Good condition 814949-2490. 1981 Corva1t1. White rm blsck. Mirror T-Tops All options 614- ITTER ®Top Card @Newhart 6:35 (1) Andy Grllli1h 1913 FIHtwlng Ctmper 21 A . S.lt~ontalnad, roll out awning. Naw tlr11 . Air cond. Excellent Condition. $2,200.00 Call 814446-4316 Atttt 6 p.m. 1g11 Cadillac Sadln [)evUI•. Good condition, 1~}. till, cruise, AM-FM eauene. liUOO. 6M·361· I Q)!!] Three's Company 1973 Oodga motor nome, 304rn-5363 , Charles O.Cker. 1980 Sunblrd, ,.built engine, runs good $600 . 614..J79-2847 1973 Fon:f Ton Truck 9 ft . bed. Good Shapt Also, m•t•l lO ft . lilt bed tor 1 truck. 614-44&-t158. Pllny.~ll. Ferm tor rent wHh toblcco bau, 1111 room hou• newly $600. OBO. 814-245-11071. W.VI. 304-88.2-2237. F 79 1m Plymouth 2 dr. Runt good. n Farm Supplies &Livestock SAY IT WA':J YOUR FAULT-· ef.JT1i((LY1 Transmlaalons; All 1978 Thunderbird Ere. Cona . Budglt Typn, Ulld & Rebu\11, 30 dsp l.Gw miiNQI. 614-367·7061. to 1 yAr warranty, owner: Bill 1879 Oldt Cutta.. Wagon lor Flowtra. 814·2•s-&ti77 or 814parts; •nglna locked up · 3'18-2283. trsnsmlsalon, raar and and many other parts good. SSOO. II VInton Auto Sa.lv•ge.Lete & Interested lttve name oon Etrly Model Parts. Foreign & 1nswerlng machins 304-675- DomesUc W• Buy Junk Cars. 614-338-9062 3275 e.. 120 tona prM~Ium Alhtlfl hey roll• ln dry wltn I!Of'IQI plue flrt lrwurenn, gntn rolla •nd IM!I". Morgan Farm, Rt. 35, Burthart LIM, Galllpollt. 3 BA, S300Jmo. piUI depostt . 114-4464222 Mtween I I 111m. 1974 Dodg• 4x4 Ortv• tra in 4tp 31'4 !on. 1200.00 614-388-mB 58 64 $300 DopooH. 814-388-8380. 1m Oatsun B2'10 4 door with air. Good wortc car $350. 614· 448 -U72. 1989 Chevy Blazer. Appro• 28,500, AIC , running bo.lrd1, custom tlrn. 614-Jiit2-2803 aher f'M IJO T TH!:: OIJ£ WHO. Yukon Ditta 1a8'1 ·21 n camper boat 140 HP Volvo-Ptns ln614· board!OutbNrd-$10,000. 367-7871. Auto Pans & Accessories 85 Plymouth Colt very good condition GrNI MPG . Slereo. $2,000 080. 814-446-6819. Llmousln Bull 747 Bloodline. 8112 Monthtl old Apptox. 600 Lbt. Gentle $600.00 11'14-388-071114 Why Pay Rant? Hom.. lor $1.001 Bank tlpol, lal delinquent proptt1IH, gov«nmant glveawar pr~;';;, For lnfor· ·7711 Ext. mellon call 1 R5214. 24 hours. BOATERS 19711 Buick LoSobro, AC, PS, PB, 76 85 Lnar, fully loaded 12,500 814-192·.5225 86 Eacort, sun root, low miiNge . S5,800. 614992-6225. Fruits & Vegetables ARLO AND JANIS W<l.L.. r DIDN'T £SPWALLY 51/JC£ Marcury M•rcrullar Special .... Factory lralnad, bonded. PrecJ.. s1on MatHia Marin.. We com• to you\ 8'14-25i-597'11 . $500. or but ott•. 304-882-3.507. VCR $100. Qultar and amplifier $40, ceiling t.n $15, U.ytag Wrtngtr wather $&0, rinM tube $20 614.f4~2526 Old Table Buffet &8 Chalra Old Chest 4 Drawen 1 Cedar 614446-8030 3 IR Homa, J1cklon Sl . In Vin· lar Reg . Doberman PuppiiS Excel· lent PedlgrH Paper• GuarantMd. S20<f.Each614·256--6403 0070 King alr:e watarbld mallrsae. Comfort•r 111 and king til & lhll1• 614<l67.()5!n Mtmblrshlp: CIIHaide Gull Course Member hn moo~ed out ol town Oflerld at reduced price. 614-446-9320. Sofas and chall'l priced from 13U to 1995. Tables SSO and up to 1125. Hld•a·bada $390 to $595. Rectlntrt 1225 to 1375 lampe 128 to fl25 . Ointlllt $109 1nd up to S49! Wood table w_. chalrt. $285 lo $795 O..ka $145 up to S375. Hulthas 1400 & up, bunk beds complete wtth mallresa S295 1nd up to $39.5 . beby beda $110 Metlf'lssn or bo1 springs lull or twin $78 firm 138, and fga. Outen 1111 1275 & up, King 1350. 4 draw1r chest $69 Gun Cabinet• 6, 8, & 10 gun. B1by manreas11 135 & $45. Bid fra mee S25, au ..n Siza 135 & king frame $50 Good ••lectlon of bedroom tunes metal ctblntts, neadboardt sJO and up to S65 90 day a ••m• as cash with approved trtdlt. 3 mi. out Bulavltle Ad Open 9 A.M to 5 P.M Mon. lhru Sat Call 614Refrigerator lnd Renga 21,000 BTU Sa1t1 B111 Air Cond Par S.var Fan. HI-Ertlcleney $4.50 Elec Buaboard H1attr 614-446-2340 41 Houses lor Rent ton Building Supplies Block, bric k, IIWif plpaa, wln- - - -s =w = A" IN: - - - - dOWI, llntalt, tiC. Cieudl WinAUCTION I FURNrTURE. 8l 1 Ia.., Rio Grande, OH Coli &14. 24H1l1. Olive s1., Galllpoll1 New & UNd lumber UIIOMd and plain 3/4 lotl/2 Inch. Red 1nd bl1ck ~k. wild cherry, Wllnut, pop lar, 11h, end m1pls ala.o billboard, caa!ng, jams, ale 614-4,.6-8038. Merchandise 38 acree 2 mll11 from VInton Good building si111 No Mineral rlg hi I . 614·446·0239 55 -c---- 46 Space lor Rent Unlurnlthed, ana-bedroom apartmanl Second lloor, corner Second and Pina, Galllpolla. Stov e and refrigerator. Water provklad. No psis. Rtfer1nces requlrld S225 per month . 6M· 446-4249, 614-446-232.5 M 614446-4425. 2 lots Va un• end hNdaton11 at Melg1 Mamorlal G•rd•n•Veterens Sec11on. 47A loll 3&4 $3,000 lor all 614-453-846" Slngt• bed with bo1 1prlng tnd mallrsas. 4 llrn PtB5·1S-R14 $50. 198& Ford Temps XL.. 304· 882·27illfllt 5 :30. Politi, 48,000ml, new timing chain, alternalor, radlalor,s':&.uJator, barkaa, lirtl, no ru11, . 304·675-2514 . MULBHY fl. Far Ull . 19n Gi111par boat. 16 "· 100 hp. $11100. 814-08l·3438. 191'1 I Sportslook Ill 1111 0 Cll ABC News Q lil Body Electric Ill 3-2-t Conbc1 r:;J ®I 1111121 CBS News Q Autos lor Sale 368-0766tftlt' .5 p.m. Merchandise Furnished Rooms 71 Merchandise a.. 45 Down peymenta on uNd or reposse~Hd mobile homu 11 low u 1500 down to qualllitd buyers . Call1-800-589-511 1 54 Miscellaneous 2BR, turn'td, cenlralty loceted . lumlluro. hoal.... WH1om & 1 56 Pets lor Sale Adui!S preferrtd. No pets. Wortt boola. 61......._3158. 1225/mo. plut ..eurlty depoalt, U c-orio -:-chi- .- N - Zo- ,- ,8- 3- ,-u-b,-lc-ft. I 2 AKC Reg. Botton Terrier Puprt~ftrences . 614-446-2236 or 614Fioslllls. Good Condition 1325. 1 pin. Both Black & Whit•. 8 446·2581 . Microwave, medium ella, Tap- , WMkl old.1 M•l• 1 Female. APARTWEHT RENTERS! Home1 pan $150 . Zenith Color, floor Shote and Wormed. 61•·367.{1117 614-367·7422 hom $1.00 (U-Repalr) Gov'l model Tv. 2.5" $125 . 814-965giveaways, bank repos, 44_1_8·--------gle PUpl 9 W11k1 Old. S20. forecloeures, tax dtllnqu•nl · Eooh. 81~411-0373 Ahor 5:001'11 propttrtll. 1·918-622-.5652 ext. 53 Antiques R1244, Including Sat. and Sun. Cockerspanltl. ! monthe, &75. Anliquu Brought and Sold BEAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Oally 1 plect or whatt.,.r. Cora : ~yments. Blond•. &14-IKI2· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON MIU614·l79-2727 ESTATES, 53& Jackaon Plkt Dnigonwynd C•Htry Persia n, from $192Jmo. Walk to shop & Buy or 1111. Alverlna Antlquet, Slam•• and Himalayan kltt.na . movi... Call614-446 -2568. EOH. 11l1 E. Main Strsat, Pomeroy. 814-446-3844 ahtr 7 p.m. Hours M.T W 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 Gr1clout living. 1 1nd 2 "-d· p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Fertol w/cage. 1150. 614-256· 1)13. room apartmanta at Vt llage 614-9112-2526 and Riverside Manor Apartment• In Mlddlaport . From WNCH BOXES. Kids Only! Fltl'l Tank, 2413 Jackson Ava . $"196. Call 81...992·7787. EOH. Paying up lo $150.00 tor Jat· Point PluNnl, 304-17$-2013, 10 eon't box . Hlahlst prtca paid gal Ml up S14.W and 10 gal Nicely Furnished Mobile Home for vinyl and metal box11. eompltlel412&. in city. CA Suitable for 1 ~r· Betora yoou throw n away give II aon. Ret. &O.p Aaqulr~ 114- away or Mil It to ch..p. Call Full Blooded Sill Point SlaneH Kitten WOfmed & Unar Trained· 446-<llla 814 - H2·56~7 Marc FuHz. vtry Gtntltl. 15l4·3e7-T105 Nice ly furnlahlld mobile home, 1 RECORDS. 33'H.5's-78'a-EP'• Groom and Supply Shop--Pit mile lMiow town, overlooking 50'a,.O't, Jasa-CI1alcal· river, CA, heat, Rat 814-446. Country-Big Ban~Rack. 6M- Grooming. All brHd1. All etyl11. 0338. lam• Pet Food Dealer Julie 192-5657 Mere Fultz. Webb. Call 814-446-0231. ·~'--c--~­ One bedroom IPI•. lor r~nt. Top Caah p.ld. CNd fumtfurt Happy Jack Flu Gard. All metal S.22S month Daposi1 re,quirtd euboarda, qulhs, oriental, 614·992-221a aher 6 p.m palntinga, toys, or entire nlate pat1nted device controle fillS In the holM without PESRacine 2 btldroom, appllancn. call collect 304-525.J21S, or 304- TICIDES. Reeutta Overntght. At 523-6854. Off slrHI parking Available Southern Statu. Auoust 1. Oay 614-992 -2 151 Evenlngs/weektnda 614-742· 54 Miscellaneous Purt Spitz puppln, 8 wHits 20n old . 614-38&-3756. 197" Kirkwood 12x60 2BR, axe. cond. S6800. 614---446-4782. Cuetom madt Country curtains with 1 Of 2 ruffles, F11toona, Swaqe I Caacadn , upholatertd Corn1cat. Any elz•, any tabrk. 614-i4i-2202. Chorl• - r, NEWTON liFO. 21 CO., Dopt. J192321 Howton, low-. 110201. tlll-'112-4121. POSTAL JOIS 118,312..~ 125/yr. hlrlng. Coli (I) 805NUGOo Eat. P-4582 for OUrrtnl !1652 32 Situation Wanted Care lor •lderty In my home, 304-Tn-5248. Ea m mon•y by the week. Join the numbers to demon11ra11 "C hri!ltmu-Around·Th•Woridh . Juty -OecembeJ. Leave name, 1ddran, 1nd phone number on answering "rv1ce 514· 992-6319. 3 Br. ranch , gaa turnac1, CA, garage, full basement. Price Reduced . 614-446~3QO ot 388- 12 Clerk pos1t1on-Contracl, 3.5 hours per week fOf the WIC Program dUIIH lneluM but not limited to ucretarl1l akill1. AppllcaUon• liken at Galll1 County Heallh O.ptartment Courthouse Gallipolis, Oh July 16-20'1h 8-4 hours, appty In pereon Holiday Inn, Galllpollt, Ohio. "50 Pike St, Kana uo-. Ohio 2 bedroom oktar home , 1200 aq ft, good cond, 4 llr~plac.., close to town , achools, church Priced tor quick sale, "late sal· tlement , 304-675-1552 Price Atducedl Porter Brook Subdlvl1lon, 3BR, 1 112 Bath, F.R. Scr11ned-ln-Porch, 3/4 acre lot, City School. 614-44&.1965. 8183. Employment Services 31 Homes lor Sale Wanted. Otntal R~eptlon l at Progressive Denial practi ce s.'-ing trlend!r., outgoing per· ton lo join lha r dent11 tum In providing q~llly patient care. O.nlal and Computer ex· periance preferred. Pta11 aend rtluma to Or. Larry Kennedy, 441 Glnltll Hlrtlnger Parllway, Middleport, OH 457'60. 9 . Wanted to Buy Ouilts Anllqut or new. Exc•llant condllloa on ly Prompt p.ymant 614· 992-5657. Real Estate Help Wanted El,.rilnctd herdwar1 salesper.on to wort In local ratall hardware Sand ~aume to Bole Cia 038 clo GalllpoHt Oelly Tribune, 825 Third Awe . Gal· llpol!t, OH 45631. E:a:perl•nctd peopll only piUMI Ga~ ge Sale, July 17 and 18. 403 Flrs1 St, New HIYtn, Some furnilura, mille ltema 8:00 11117? ! 1-----------,r----------_, EXCELLENT WAGES tar spare time 1111mbly. Euy work 11 homa No e•perftnet tiHdtd Call 1·918-822·5652, Ext. 1244, Including Sat and Sun. After the Rain Vard Salt 1201!2 Ttus Road. July 15Ch lhru July I nrr tIll' doors"" 11 Gallipolis & VIcinity 1• may be lalal Q Ill Reading Rainbow Q ml!ll Andy GrlHith 1!11 World Todoy I!J He-Man aJ 1Dream 01 Jeannie 6:05 1IJ Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 8 (l) ll!l NBC Nigh11y New a Lott: Ma.. Bassett ~ound (r.d collar) Tri-color. Over weekend, Yard Sale •~< • Ma1e rs g•ves comprehenSive co Yerage ot all facets of I / m12-2887. 7 •·• ORoOHO ogo lotto" of tho four K rambltd words below to lorm love Simple wo•d• 6:00 ffi HardcaaUe And McCormick Q e rn m 1111 o CIJ ®J 1111121 ll!l Newa (!I Mo1oworld Hosl Larry or atolen In Gallla County Camp.tlgn Church,,.. _July 4, 1990. Calf 304-675-7915 or 614-448- Orlve-fn '' Edltod b, CI.AY I . 'OU.AN ---------- EVENING $500 Cash Reward. For lntorm• t1on leading to the Ntum ol rwo Kanauga • ' MON., JULY 16 Lost & Found 6 The Daily Sentinei- Pag-9 Pom..-oy- MiddlaDort. umo QuikJtlver Surfing ln Memory Of Eddie Alklu ffi Newswatch (lJ Great Perfonnancet A defea ted, mtddle-aged wnter attempts a comeback at a mov1e stud10 0 gr .1ndso11 27 rlencli COlli S 28 W11np 29 Hols iPIII illld ll e•elor rl 32 W all acli 33 Dracula . when fl y1ng 34 F ndeanng - 76 " 12 H l erm 35 L ease 37 Tran sla tron book IIAIL\I'H H"J'OQIJ(Yff~~ - llrrr 's hnw In ""rk il · 716 AXYilLBAAXFI 1.~ !. 0 N <; F' F. I. !. 0 W Cl l!ll New Twlllghl Zone [l) Evening Newe 10:20 (1) MOVIE; ShaH iRJ (2·00) 10:30 (!I Surfer Magazlne(0:30) {!) Germany live The North Sea mI!J) Tui ®Crook & Chose 11:00 ffi Batman e rn m1111 o CIJ ®J 1111121 @ Q!l News (!I Baoaball Tonlghl llll!ll Aroenlo Hall 1!11 Moneyllne 1!J Mloml VIet Brothe r's Onr letter sl<t 1Hh fo1 ~nnlhrr In lh1s s;II IIJll t• A 1s ust•d fm .the llu rt• I .'s. X fm lhr two o·s . r ic Siuglf' lt'llr·rs. aros(rophes, lhr h·1tglh and fom1all011 of lhr wonls a1 r all hints F:ach day thr tode letters are differ r ut CRVPTOQUOTES 1-16 HBH.IIIAMNST MXKKR SlJ HBHJIIYIIVII UDUSRJ (\ I) I) ,J Keeper, Pt 2 Stereo. 129 Goopel Jubilee 11 :30 ffi MOVIE: The Shodow Rldero (2:00) e rn a Best Of ca ...... Stereo. (!I Spoi11Ctn1er rJIIIIChHroQ ID Europeon Joumol It C1J Nighlllne r:;J ®I Nigh1 Coull l!ll Spoilt Tonlghl N 0 E X A R J /\ N Q R A M R J R RSDGTM . YRJSXJV NU TROJTR UMXC Ye•terd•11'• Cryptoqaote: AN UPPISII CLASS SOMETIMES MISTAKES ITSELF FOR AN UPPER CLASS. - ANON ·l �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·--Local news briefs... --...., Continued from page I neither were transported, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report. The accident was Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to the report the officers were In pursuit of another vehicle at 3:05a.m . on County Road 5 (Bradbury Road) with their lights on and siren sounding when the cruiser failed to negotiate a curve and went straight into a utility pole. Squads respond to 11 calls Emergency Medical Services units In Meigs County responded toll ralls for assista nce over the weekend. On Saturdav at J· 12 am . . Middleport Fire Department was ca lled to Middleport Hill to an auto acc ident . James Ash and Ryan Hall were treated but not transported. At 4:54a.m ., Middleport squad was called to Park St reet lor Naomi Hoschar. She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: 04 a.m . William Sorden was transported from Sorden Road by Syracuse sq uad to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10:54 a.m . , Ra cine unit was cal led to Stale Route 338. Ryan Clonc h was taken from tht're to Vetera ns Memorial. At 2· 42 pm. on Saturday, Rutland went to SSalem Street. Charles Schoonover was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospit al. At 7:28p.m .. Tuppers Plains squad went to Reedsville for Bill Congrove He was taken to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. On Sunday morning at 2:10a .m., Rutland unit went to Happy Hollow RoarJ for Nellie Vincent. She was transported to V<•tPrans MPmorial. AI 8:49a.m ., Syracuse was dispatched to College Road for Helen Harris . She was taken to Veterans !V1emorial. At I : 16 p m . Pomeroy was called to Abbott's Road for Tracie Abbott She was tran sported to Holzer Medical Center. Midd lepo r t wr• nt to Oliver Street at 2: 11 p.m. and transported l os hiil Mit chell lo Pleasant Va lley Hospital. At 4:05p.m., Porrwroy squad was ca lled to Eas t Main Street for Howard 1\'a genhalf. fi e was taken to Veterans Memorial. Trial begins this morning .lurv se lection began this morning In Meigs County Common PI Pas C'ourt in the case of Stat e of Ohio against David Persons . Pc• r so ns is charged with felonious assault, an aggravated felony of the second degree. aga inst Andy lannarelll of Middleport. Mc1gs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story Is representing the State of Ohio In the case. and Persons Is re pres.•ntPtl in thr trial by Meigs County Public Defender Char les H . Kn ight Rose Kennedy celebrates JOOth birthday with family II\' At\!\ IS PORT. Ma ss. t UPI 1 - Ch ildrPn and grandchlldrt'n cc lebratr d Rose Fit zge rald K1 •nnedy's !UOth vear. hailing the malriarch of the natio n's most famous family as a woman who put her loved ones first. Four of Mrs . Krnned y's five rhildr~n. abo ut 20 gra nd children and a host of great ·grandchildre n gathered at Jhr Kennedy famil y compou nd on Cape Cod Su nday to celebrate hPr birthday - a week early ~ u r \ ' i\' i n g with more than 300 guPsts Rose Kennedy turn s 100on July '21. when the family will hold a private celebration . The matriarch has lived through political triumphs and national tragedies. including the v ioiPnt deaths of four of her n i ne (' hlldren . Hrr lone sunrt vin g son. Sen. Edward K e nned~' - D-Mass .. said h1 s mother's "lm·f' of famil y.·" ca mP first. followed by her l ovr of cou ntry , po li tics and sPnicC' to othrrs "Wr continur to be inspired by mothrr. who' s HKl _ vPars young today," hp said . The senator ra iled her 't he most In spiring tr ac hr r and thr most wonderful mother that any child co uld evr r ha w• ... HPr daughter. Eu nice K ennedy Shriver. said of her motller' s s tre ngth . ·· wr were much stronger as a family than as ind ividua ls. Shr said once. 'You will always havp problems, bur thrrr are manv so luti ons ." ' Rosr K ennedy's old rst son. Joseph P Kennedy .Jr. wa s klllr•cl whrn his planf' f'liplcxll'd ovp r the Engl ish Channel during a World War II bombing mission. Four yf'a rs l ater the family's second daughter, Kathleen, was killed In a plane crash in southern France. In 1963. President Kennedy wa s assass inated In Dallas . Les s than five years later. her third son, Robert , was shot to deat h In a Los Angeles hotel as he cam paigned for the 1968 Demo~ cratlc presidential nomination . Her husband, .Joseph P Kennedy, died In 1969 Rose Kennedy, who Is conf ined to a wheelchair, did not attend a luncheon In her honor but stayed Inside her white clapboard home which over looks Nantucket So und. She attended a morning mas s with family members . The attend ing clan included her children. Sen . Kennedy , Eunice Kennedy Shrtver. Jean Kennedy Smith and Patricia Kennedy Lawford: gra ndchild re n F:dward Kennedy Jr., Caro· line Kennedy Schlossberg, Ro· bert Kennedy Jr .. Rep. Joseph Kennedy II, D · Mass.. Rhode Island Rep. Patrick Kennedy and Marla Shriver Amo ng the 370 guests who accepted invitations to the ce le· brat ion were Secre tary of Educa lion Lauro Cavazos , historian Arthur Sc hlesinger, humoris t Art Buchwald and actors Tom Hul ce. Dick Sargent and Shrlv · e r· s husband. Arnold Schwarzenegger. .Jacq ueline Kennedy Onassis, wife of the late president, and her son . .John F. Kennedy Jr .. did not attend. --Area deaths-Calhy Spen('er Cathy Dee Spencer. .14 , of State Route 148, Lo ng Bottom. died Saturday at Ohio State U nlver slty Hospital. Columbus follow i ng a n ex tended illness . She was a medical as sistant for Dr . Lloyd Dennis. A graduat e of Eastern High Schoo l and Moun· taln State College. Par kersburg. W. Va ., Mrs Spencer was ac tive I n her communit y She wa s advisor tor the Dreamers 4·H Cl ub . a room mother at River · view School. a member of the Eastern Athlet ic &lasters. the Riverview PTO ., and the River· view Garden Club. She wws a member of the Bradford Church of Christ at Pomeroy Born on Sept 6. 1955 at Parkersburg, W. Va .,shewas the daughter of Delores Kibble Pickens Frank of Long Bottom and the late George Frank lin Pickens. Besides her mother, she is survived by her hu sband. Dr. Thomas R. Spencer, Long Bot tom: a son, Thomas Jared. and a daughter. Tracie Jane. both at nome, a brother, George F. Pickens, Long Bottom, and her grandmother, Helen Kibble, I t Reedsville. Besides her father, she was preceded In death by her step. father, HartiS Frank. and her grandfather. Johnn ie Kibble . Funeral S<'rvices will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mark Seevers and Derek Stump will officiate and burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today 1Monday). By United Press lnlernatlooal Rivers and streams over· flowed their banks Monday lol· lowing storms that dumped up to 3 Inches of rain In an hour on parts of south·central Texas, but the threat of floods eased In the East and Midwest after days of rain. Flash flood watc lies were In effect In several counties sur· rounding San An tonto as far nortll as Austin as storms trudged slowly eastward, leav. ing most Interstate highways and many secondary roads under water. A portion of Interstate 35 In downtown San Antonio was submerged under 8 feet of water Sunday night, autllorities said. Up to 61nches of rain fell on the towns of Pleasanton and Jour· danton south of San Antonio during storms Sunday night and Monday morning. The San Antonio Light said a downtown-area fire sta tion reported lllnches of rain had fallen. Officials said several n ·s tau . rants on the popular Rive r walk tourist area were flooded. b1u t 1he water quickly receded when flood control gates were O)JI ' ned. Kerr County autllorlties said six people were Injured Sunday afternoon when a tornado des· troyed three mobile homes and damaged 30 other homes. Olfl. clals said all slx were !reate d tor minor Injuries at a local hos pita! and released. The National Weather Service said a storm with golfball ,,lzed hall moved through Dirnmit County, along the Mexico bor'der southwest of San Antonio, e arly Monday. Showers and thunder· storms also moved thrpugh southern Louisiana. Flood warnings also " "ere posted In the early mort ling hours In southern Nevada, In · eluding Las Vegas and Lake Mead, and a flood watch for soutlleas tern Arizona lapsec:l at midnight as light rains contln ued In the already damp area. F'loocl watches in western Pen nsylvania expired Monday and fog covered the area In anticipa· tlon of clear skies for the first time in days and a chance for the soggy ground to dry out, the NWS said. Little Beaver Creek northwest of Pittsburgh remained high but was expected to begin slowly receding by evening. West Vlrgl · nla and eastern Ohio ha~ a chance to dry out. In central Oregon, more th an 600 firefighters batlle<l two blazes on forest lands that Ohio Lottery Davis belts grand slam in 8-3 win Rivers and streams o·verflow banks in Texas dramatically increased in size Su nday. In Malheur 1\atwnal Forest, the Corral Basin Fire almost tripled Its size despite the efforts of more than 500 firefighters. About 130 miles to the west in the Deschutes National Forest, the Spring Butte Fire spread from !50 acres to I ,200 acres of privately owned forest land . Sticky, humid weather hung over New England early Man· day, making sle ep difficult . In Boston. It was 75 degrees at 2 a.m., but the humidity was 9o Daily Number 284 Pick-4 MANILA, Philippines tUPIIA major earthq uake struck the main Philippine Island of Luzon Monday, collapsing buildings In the capital , killing at least 84 people and Injuring hundreds, authorities and news reports said. Richter scale readings world · wide ranged from 6.2 to 8.0 and officia ls said II was the worst eartllqua ke to hit the Philippines in two decades. The temblor struck at 4:26p.m . and was centered in Cabanatuan city In Nueva Eclja, a riceproducing province about 60 miles north of Manlla, said the Volcanology Commission, which registered the quake at6.2 on the Richter scale. The Initial earth· quake was followed by several aftershoc ks. ·'Let us pray to God to keep us safe." President Corazon Aquino said, urging Filipinos to stay calm . Aquino sa id she was in a meeting at the presidential pa· lace when the quake struck and nld under the table for abou t 30 seconds. Relief sources and news re· porL' said 84 people died In t.lle temblor and officials expec11ed the toll of lives to rise. Several schoolhouses c ul· lapsed In the towns of Cabana · tuan, Gulmba and San Jose In Nueva Eclja, killing 67 peop lle. radio station DZRH said. At le< '•S I 55 of the dead were killed wh 1' n the Philippine Christian Collc;· ~e building co llapsed "l ike a sand · wlch" and more than 100 stu · dents we re injured. the static m said . The Red Cross said three people died In West Central School in the neighboring town of Gulmba and nine others in co llapsed build lngs in San JoS<' . Ten people died in severel ,y damaged buildings in Bagul ·o. about 120 miles north of lt1 e capital. Including five studen Is who died at Sa in t Louis U niv e ;r ~ sity. In nearby Dagupan city, th•e Red Cross said slx people died t ·n a movie theater. In Manila. ,, hospital source reportPd on11) quake· related death . At least 16 people were hospl · lallzed and one person died of; 1 Dally stock prices heart at tack after the quak1 • (As ol 10: 30 a.m. ) struck, hospit al officials said . I r Bryce and Mark Smith was not Immediately rica "· of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi whether the temblor direct!} ca used the heart attack. Am E lectric Power .... .. .. 29 112 A Volcanology Commission AT&T ... .............. ..3/1, 1 spokesman described the quak< · Ashland Oil . . ............ 37)\ as a "very strong shock" that Bob Evans .. ......... 14'~ las ted more than a mlnu te . He· Charming Shoppes . . ...... 11 said there we r e several after · City Holding Co 1) 1/4 shocks over st:•vera l minutes . ThE• Federal Mogu l . .. 18 1h quake was felt In varying de· Goodyear T&R ... .. ..... . 29'; , grees In wide areas of the main Key Centurion .... 12 ',< · Luzon Island . La nds' End ... ......... .. ..... 16'-1 Limited Inc.... .. . .. . ...21% Multimedia Inc .70 1h Divorce granled Rax Res tau rants . 2~'.\ Robbins & Myers . . .. . ... 22Y, ln \1etgs County Comrnorr Shoney's Inc ..... .. ..... .... 16\j, Please Court. adivorce has been 20y, Star Bank.. granted to Melissa Dawn Wendy'slntl ... .. 6¥. Cowdery from Kevin Dal<· Worthington fnd . . ..... 24 Cowdery . Stocks Meigs announcements _ __ VBS underway Vacation Bible Sc hool w11l be held at Vlctorv Baptist Church In Middleport from 6·8: 30 p.m. through Sa turday. The church bus will ru n throughout the week If you need a ride, rall992·6772. Page 3 • Vot.40. No.301 Copyrightod 1990 TO DAY'S MAP- Isolated showers will be evident in and along the upper Northeast. The Southeast and GuH Coast could expect a few thunderstonns. Stong storms are still developing around Texas and Oklahoma. The Pacific Northwest can expect lair and mild weather. Some lsolaled showers will be found In California and Nevada. (UPI) ------Weather----- Specializing in the Diagnoses and Treatment of Cancer & Blood Disorders (304) 675-1759 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Ollie• Building +Suite 1t Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Dt.J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V1 The foml~ ol proi.Nionals . Wednesday through Friday Fa ir Wedn esday, with a chance of showers and thund er· storms Thursday and Friday . Hi ghs will range the mid 80s to the low 91ls each day, with ovrrnlg ht lows in the 60s South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Monday night . with a low in the mid 60s . Partly cloudy Tuesday . with highs be tween 85 and 90 Extended Forecast Eastern Ohio is hit by more rain, flooding over weekend STEUBENVILLE, Ohio iUPil - Fastern Ohio , pounded by killer floods las t month, was hit during the weekend with more rain and flooding. But officials reported no lnjur· ies and minimal damagp from sto rms on Saturday and scat tered rain on Sunday . A sma ll-stream and urban flood warning remained in effect until Su nda y afternoon for the contiguous counties of Jefferson. Trumbull. Mahonlng , Relmont and Harri son along eastern Ohio' s borders with Pennsylva ~ n ia and West Virginia . In Jefferson County. three count y roads wPrf' c losPd and another four roads wrre water covered but passable. said Sgt John Bootll of the sheriff's department. "A lot of people haven't e,pe. ricnred this floodtng In yea rs . because it hasn't occurred." hr sa id . "Our creeks are becoming so brushed up with debris . The creeks are badly in need of being dredged out." Boot h sa id a number or people left th eir hom es Satu rd ay night as the creek levels rose. but most had re turned home by Sunday afternoon. " Any time you gel water coming toward your front door you get pani cky because you don't know how high the water will get," he sa id T he grou nd In the region is saturated with water from thr unusua l precipitation In June and July. and will absorb little new rain. sending the water rushing into sma ll creeks that can quickly overflow. · ·Every creek in this county is flooding," a Jefferson County sheriff' s spokesman said earl y Sund ay. "Every road in the cou nt y that's near a creek Is floodin g." In Trumbull County, an off ramp from Interstate 80 to route 762 was closed by high water. and portions of Route 62 were closed due to a bridge washing out. The wralhPr service said thr Grand River was expected to rise above it s banks Sunday In Columbiana Coun<y, some arPas received morr than 2 inches of rain between 8: .10 and 10: .\ 0 p m . Sa turday . But a flood warning in the county was canceled by Sunday ln . M•honlng Cou nty, part of Route 224 was c losed du e to flood water s. T he flood1ng was a sad re· mlnder of events a month ago In the Ohio River town of Shady . sid e. Twenty·si x people In the Belmont Coun ty commun it y died In the floods and at least 60 houses washed away. T here were no reports of damage from the latest rains, a spokesman l or the Shadyside pollee department sa id . COMING SOON INGELS F:·urniture & Jewelry lOth A.nnual Tent Sale ALL LAWN FURNITURI: & WICKER SO% OFF THUR., JULY 19 FRI., JULY 20 SAT., JULY 21 9 P.M.·TILL? TENT LOCATED NEXT TO FAMILY DOLLAR 30-60°/o BUY DIRECT OF'F FACTORY TRUCKS SAVE LIVINIG ROOM- BEDROOM DINING ROOM - RECLINERS Oncology /Hematology Over $200,00000 At Direct Factory Prices HUGE SAVI~IGS ON All MAJOR APPLIANCES, COLOR TV'S, V'CR'S, STEREOS, AIR CONDITIONERS 3 DAYS ONLY DON'T MISS THIS SALE IIIUY NOWI INGELS TENT SALE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 992·2635 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. July 17. 1990 2 6 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newtpaper Pomeroy Council and McDonald's agree on properties exchange Hospital news \'eterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Naom i fl oschar, Middleport; Lil lla n David, Detroit, Mich . SATURDAY DISCHARGESNone. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Lee Wood, Rutland; Helen Edwards. Middleport; Anna Greenlee, Pomeroy; Craig Darst. Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES VIcki Ellis, Mae l~elchka . Party clear tonlghl. Low In mid 60s. Pardy cloudy Wednesday. High near 90. 8446 PoweriUierurthquake kills 84 in Philippines,. Vinay Vermani, M.D. 1 Monday, July 16. 1990 1-100-U6-SS81 - •FREE DELIVERY •CREDIT TERMS •LARGE SELECTION •FACTORY PRICES MIDDLEPORT (VISA • Dis(overl YOUNG TAK& LEAD - Wes Young, alter drawing a walk In the fourth, lakes a lead against Lancaster pitcher Pal Anderson. The Lancasler first baseman Is Jason Maddux. Lancaster won the game 8-0. (See details oo page 3). Skies still clear over Ohio today By United Press lnlernallonal Clear skies are expected to be across most of Ohio Tuesday n ight, with partly sunny condl · tlons Wednesday . Shower s and thunderstorms developed over nortllern Ohio Monday night. The National Weather Service sa id Tuesday night lows would be in the mid 60s. wllh highs Wednesday from 35 to 90. On the Tuesday morning weather map, a high pressure was centered over Virginia and ex tended across Ohio . Low pres· s urr was over the northern Pl ains The weather serv ice sa id the livestock sa fety index would risf' into the alert to nf'ar danger catf' gory over the sttJ te Tuesday: , and to the danger category Wednesday . Harves ttng of wheat and can ola should make progress the nrxt few days wlth mostly dry weather rxrx•etcd Dew should be on the light sid e thr nex t few mornings Sprayin g cond itions ma.v br drgradPd at timrs by wind speeds exceeding l2 mph from t h e southwest through Wednesday High temperatures for the period Thursday through Satur day arf' r>xprcted to bt> in t ht' mid ROs to !owrr 90s _ Low s will br in the 60s . The 6·IO·!O ·day outlook for Sunday throu gh Thursday of ne't week indicate s temperaturE's wl II averagP near normal across Oh io. Halnfall is forera st to average abovr normal. Resume search for two men LEBANON, Ohio tUPll - A sparch resumed in the fast · running Little Mtami RlverTues · day for two men missing since their canoe capsized Sunday aft er noon "Righi now we 're on a body recovery, we're not on a rescue ," said Col. William Dunn. ch ief deputy of the Warren County sheriff's department. The names of the Warren Count y men were being withheld . as was that of a woman In the canoe who made II to shore and called tor help. Shew as related to one of the men. Dunn sa id . T he accident occurred about 4 p.m Sunday on a stretch of the river seven miles east of Lcbanon. A search Sunday evening and Monday Involved boat s but no divers. because of the river' s turbulence. When the boat capsized , the river was swollen not only from heavy rains but from the outflow of water from an open dam at Caesar Creek Lake, Dunn said. He said the river was 6to 10 feet above normal flow ' ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall Pomeroy Village Cou nc il pas sed a motion to enter an agreement with McDonald' s to exc hange properties in Monda y night's vi llage council meeting. The property now belonging to McDonald 's Includes part of the road In between Pizza Hut and McDonald 's. Under the resolu Uon, l n re t urn ior this property the VIllage of Pomeroy would give property between McDonald's and West Main Street. Council voted to have this agreement writ ten In resolution form . The motion to enter an agree· ment was made by Co un c ilman Bruce Reed and was seconded by Councilma n William Young. The properties each mea sure village administrator for the on ly a few hundred square feet. s treet and water department, for $400. Counci l heard an offer from A. Zon ing maps made by Triplett B. Sm ith and Company, a Col um· Eng ineeri ng Services were re· bus insurance company, for viewed by Co uncil and members coverage of Pomeroy vehicles, heard a report from Jack Kraut· but postponed action pt•nding ter. street supervisor. for the other offers . The current village work done during I he week of auto· insurance expires August 1. July 9·13 . It was reported that "c hildren Accordi ng to the report cemeplaying" signs have been or· teries were mowed, patchlng was dered and will soon be placed at started on water lines on Mul· several areas througho ut town berry Heights and brush was cut A resolution to borrow $15,5(J() and hauled away from the from Farmer's Bank for the cemetery. purchase of a water truck was Also, a water leak was fixed on approved. The money will be · Co ndor Street, trash was hauled paid In monthly Instal lment s of from town and city hall, drains $389.44 for a period of four years. were cleaned and buildings and T he co uncil also approved the trucks were clea ned and purchase of a 1975 Chevrolet m a intained . pa nel truck from John Anderson. U. S. industrial production up 0.4 percent during June By VINCENT DEL GRID ICE UPI Butdne8o Writer TAKES A CUT- Tim Bissell lakes a cut against Pal Anderson In Monday night's 8th District Legion ha."balllournament at Athens. Anderson struck out eig ht In going the route lor the win. (Sec detail• on page 3). Southern board OKs personnel contracts Several supplemental con tracts Wf're approved and con tracts awarded at the Monday night meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. Con tra ct s approved wer<• David L. Deem, assllant band director: Romaine Frederick. junior high c heerleader advisor: C. T. Chapman, junior high football coach; Tonya Hunter. junior high volleyball coach; and Jeffrey A. Baker, assistant foot · ball coach. The resignation of John Van Reeth as a teacher and band director was accepted by the board. Contracts were awarded to Best Office Supp ly In Belpre. BOE office machine mainte· nance; Valley Bell, milk: Mica· hel's ice Cream of Jackson, Ice crram; Hf'iners. bread and baked goods; Sohlo. heat in g oil: Excelsior of Pomeroy. coal: Snouffers Fire and Safet y of Middleport. fire extinguishers; G. and J., antifreeze; Ashla nd Oil. motor oi l; Sohio, tra ns mis· sian grea se: Soh io . gasoline for the bu ses: Ashla nd Oil. diesel fu el for the busrs: Warehouse for Athens. tires for the buses : Abbott nf Co lumbus . food supp lies Bridget Powel l was accepted by th e board as a tuition st udent for the 1990-91 school year. Attending werr Charles !\or· ris, pre sid ent; Denny ~vans, vice president; Scott Wolfe, Gary Willford, Sue Grueser , board m embers; and Den nie Hill, treas urer. and Supt. Bobby Ord . Grant will assist coal miners Dislocated coa l miners from Meigs County , as well as Athens, Belmont, Gal !Ia, Guernsey, Har· rison, Hocking, Jackson. Jelfer· son. Monroe, Musklngum, Noble, Perry and Vinton counties will benefit from a $764,810 joiJ training grant. Governor Richard F. Celeste announced the grant today stat · lng that It will assist workers dislocated !rom the coal industry In southeastern Ohio cou nties. "fhe dislocated coal miners will receive tangible benefits from this grant and I am pleased that sta te governmentls contlnu· lng efforts to provide real train~ \ ing for workers and their faml lie s In today's c han ging economy", Celes te sta ted . According to Celeste, dlslo· cated workers a re considered those Individuals who are out of work due to plant closings or o ther circu mstances beyond their control and are unlikely to return to their former positions. The grant will be used for job search activities. classroom training and on ·the-job training. In the Anyone Interested program should contact the Tri-County CAA at 592-6601. The grant Is funded through Co ntinued on page 10 WASHINGTON -U.S. indus· trial production advanced OA percent In June while capacity utilization Inched up 0.2 percen· tage point during . the month to 83.5 percent. the Federal Re· se rve said Tuesday . Private economists had l')( pected a 0.2 percent increase in production In Ju ne, and a slightly better showi ng in th e utilization of the nation's plants and factories . "The output of motor vehicles and parts rose suiJs tan tlally, and the extremely hut weather pushed up utilit y output." the Federa l Reserve said . "Com· blned, these Increases accounted lor three-fourths of the June Increase." The Federal Reserve also estima ted that Indu stria l produc· tlon Increased 0.6 percent in May after falling by a revised 0.2 perce nt In April and gaining a revised 0.4 percent in March . By selected Indu stries, produc lion ga ined 0.7 percent i n J un e in the consumer goods sector. ad· vanced 0.9 percent for business equipment, but fell O.l percent for cons truction supp lies . Mate~ nals gained 0.2 percent. By Indu stry groups, .Junr rna · nufacturlng prOOuctlon was up IJ 5 percent, with product ion of durable goods- e'penslve Items made to last three or more years - also ahead by 0.5 percent. Non-durable goods posted a 0.4 percent gain. Although production at the nation's mines tumbled 1.5 per ~ cent !n June. production at American utilities soared 2.1 percent for the month, the Federal Reserve said. While the capac it y utilization for all Industry edged up to 83.:. percent in .June, the capacity utilization of manufacturers in· creased to 82.9 percent and the rate for utilities moved up to86.3 percent. But the capac it y utilization for mining slipped to 87.8 percent, the report sa id . Voinovich proposes senior citizen health care program By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse ReP<Jrler COLU MBUS Republican gubernatorial nominee George Volnovlch released Monday hi s 11 ·polnt, $7 .7 million program for improving senior cit izen health care. concentrat ing on cost · saving measures. "Many senior c itizens in this state are frantic." said the former Cleveland mayor. "They are worried that a serious illness could wipe out thei r life's sav ings." Accordingly. Voinovtch pro· posed limits on health care and Insurance c harges for sen lor citize ns. He also recommended that senior citizens be allowed lo tap their In surance policies for long-term care, and to keep a greater share of their assets when their spouse enters a nursing home. Volnovlch also recommended passage of a "living will" In which an Individual could dictate future medical treatment In the event he or she falls Into an Irreversible coma. The Republican candidate said the administration of Gov. Rl~ chard Celeste has done well In proposing the PASSPORT pro- gram ror senior citizens - a variety of s('rvtces availabiP in commu niti es to keep oldstt•rs living ind epende ntly Bu t he said bureaucratic red tape has caused the program to be delayed by nine months in Cleveland, Toledo. Youngstown . Athen s. Port sm outh and Springfield Susan Lewis of the Oh10 De· partme nt of Aging acknowled ged that the state has been thwarted by a federal agency which has " nitpicked" It s PASSPORT ap· plication three times . Lewis said half the Oh1o population Is receiving thr program, and the res t will be nn line by October Noting there are 1.9 million Ohioa ns over 60, Volnovtch re· commended that hea lth care providers be lega lly forbidden to charge senior citizens above Medicare eligible charges. He also proposed a statewide Insurance pool to purchase Medl· care supplemental Insurance and long ·term care Insurance for Interested sen ior citizens at lower rates . Other parts of Volnovlch's plan : -Creallng a long·term care program In the Ohio Department of Aging. -Allowing se nior citizens with ex traordlnary out · of ~ pockel medical expenses to apply those expenses against Income to qual i fy for property tax reducllons . -Giving the state insurance commiss i oner authorit y to light('n s tandard s ror insurance rate increases. - Creat i ng a Hea l th Insurance Information Cen ter In the Ohio Department of Insurance. mak· lng It eas ier for seniors to obtain compara ti ve Information on policies In a rebuttal, Democratic gubernatorial nominee Anthony Ce lebrezze said Volnovlch cut the Cleveland Department of Aging's budget by 35 percent when he was mayor and called for a freeze In Social Security benefits. Celebrezze said he has success ~ fully pursued settlements In major anti-trust cases against · health Insurance groups and hospitals to keep prices down. and th.1t he favors Medlgap leglslallon. which regulates the sal e and advertising of Insurance policies sup plementin g Medicare. Rescuers search for more victims MANILA, Philippines iUPI)Workers using blowtorches and chain saws dug through the ruins of cr ushed buildings Tuesday In a race against time to rescue hundreds of trapped people by a massive eartllquake that killed at least 196 people, officials said. Rescue efforts were centered In the town or Caba natuan and In the mountain resort of Bagulo, where some 750 people were reported trapped In a hall-dozen coUapsed luxury hotels and factories. Television news films showed tlle hotels crumbled like accor· dlons, Incl uding the Hyatt Terra · ces and the Nevada Hotel. "There are cries of children and voices of people In these hotels," Rudy Roxas, a rescue coordinator In Bagulo, said In an Continued on page 10 � 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 16, 1990 pickens spencer