http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43ae0a7f45a3ba5a681974f11d06d7a1.pdf ff385798b46f356dc2620d903e8983b0 PDF Text Text Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel ,•0'- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r Rain falls over much of nation early today • Y. F. D. RECEIVES DO!IIATION - The Columbia Township Volunteer Fin Department rPCeived an economic boost recently In the form of a M~O donation lrom Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Dhlslon. The donation was pre!iented to Jim Gaston (right), lire <'hif'f, hy Mike Delco Ito, .eellon supervisor safety /training lor the Mrlgs No.2 mine. ThP. fire department ser\'·lces the mine as well as Us surrounding area, DelcoUo says. --Area deaths-Rt•\. Larry Wilson Hr\·. I.JIT\ E. Wilson. ~):\, of \'i(' nn:t W Va .. diPtJ .Sunday morn ing at Camdrn Clark Mem orial Hll:-.pital. Born in ParkNsburg. \1\: \'a. Wil.o;;o n wa.;., the son of ttJe !J t r W.S dnd Eva Jam' 1Pritchard 1 Wibon Wil so n \VJ s rmpln _ v l'd b.\" Sco tt . , Lumber Compa ny as a ..,atrsman . Hr was ordainrd bv lhf' Aiblf' l3aptis l Ch ur(' h in Parkrr<;burg and was a graduatP of thr L1bnty Baptist Blbi l' Co llrge rn Lvnrhburg . v., Hr h survivpd bv hi s wi fp Do nna Jones YVi!son·: two ~uns: Robrr t A Wilson. a t homt•, and .lamPs F . .JonPs. JacksonviiiP. Fla .; a granddaugh!Pr. Jill ; one brothf'r . Frank Wilson; a n lf'CC', a nrphrw. four au nts and a cousin . SrrvirPs will br conducted ar 1 p.m . on II'Pdnesday atthl'IVhlte· Ethridge Funrral· Hom<' in Bel prr wi th Rev . Donald E Mat hen(•_ , . officiating. Burial wi ll foll ow in thr Pf'nnslxlro MasonicCPme· !Pr y Friends may call at the funrral home from H p m and -; . ~,p . m . on Tuesday . Tina Chandler Tina Darlene Chandler. 21. of West Co lumbia. d.Jed Saturday, July 7. 1990, m West Columbia. Oom Dec . I . 196H. in Ch1cago, Ill .. she was a daughter of the late Noel Bernard Chandler, and rs sur VIVed by her mother and stepfather, Pa~tera Ann Chandler Blankcn sh rp and George 0 Blanken ship. She ts also survtvcd by three saslers, Grnger Lynn M:uwcll of Roll '"~ Meadows, 111., Susan JcanetJ£ Krndcr of Ch1cago, Ill . and Joanna Ly nn Chandler Dangerfield of Le tart; maternal grandparents. Er nest H and Lucille N. Reed of Mason. She was preceded rn death by a hrother, Da"d Noel Chandler m 1979. The funeral will be Wednesday, I p.m .. at the Fog lesong Funeral Home w1th the Rev. Bennrc Stevens offr cratm g. Burial will be in Kirldand Mcmonal Gardens Fnends may ca ll on Tuesday at the funeral home fmm fl to 9 p m. Edward VanMt'lt'l' Edward Guy VanMeter. 14. West Co lumbra, dtcd Saturday, Jul y 7. 1990. iC West Columbia. He was a laborer and served rn the U.S. Army. Born Nov. 27. 1955, 10 Mason . he IS survrved by his father, Charles Frank l rn VanMeter, Sr., of West Columbra; mother and stepfather , Helen Sur ( Hrll ) Phelps and AL Phelps . Jr. of West Columbia. Mdwonal survrvors include two brothers, Char les Frankhn Van Meter. Jr.. C lrfton. Joseph Allen VanMeter. West Columbta: two Wtlcy and Earl stepbrothers. Phelps. both of Pomeroy: two stepsisters. Douic Will of Pomeroy, and Jeanie Cleland of Chrisney. Ind.: a half-sister, Norma Hutchinson of Chillicothe, Ohto. He was preceded rn death hy hi s grandmother, Mary L. Hrll in 1986. The scmce was conducted thrs morning, II a.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home wtth the Rev. George Hoschar officlllting. Burial was in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Military graveside riJ£s were conducted. James Hanlon James Keidt Hanlon, 72, of Letart, dted Friday, July 6, 1990, al the residence of a daughter, Martha Browning of Camp Conley, Poinl Pleasant. Born Marth 13, 1928, in Hamillon, Ohio, he was a son of the late James Wiltiam and NeUie L. (Truster) Hanlon. He was a retired school teacher and evangelist. A U .S. Army Monday, July 9, 1990 veteran of World War II . he was a member of the Lrvrng Word Church of Pornt Pleasant Survivin g arc his wtfc. Marjonc G. Hanlon: two daughters, Mrs. James (Mona) Wagner, Mrs. Paris (Manha) Browning, both of Point Pleasant: three sons, Dr. James Kc1th Hanlon . Jr.. Morehead, Ky., Dw1ght S. llanlon. llatti , West In dies. and SJ£ven E. Hanlon, Durango. Colorado: a brother. Forest E. Hanlon. Kensrngton, Md.: one stsJ£r, Bernice E. Winkler Messinger. Davrsville. W.Va.; and II grandchildren. The fun era l will be Tuesday, I p m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home wllh the Rev. Parker Htn7.mtm offiuatmg. Bunal w!ll be in the Sunnse Memonal Gardens, Letart. Fnends may call today, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m .. at the funeral home. Mtlitary graveside ntes will be conducted . Sarah A. White Sarah A White, 68 . of Pornt Pleasant died Saturday, July 7. 1990, at ille Pleasant Valley Nurs ing Care Unit. Born March 2~, 1922 m Grafton, West V1rgmia, she was the daughter of the late George D. Keener and Lillie (Zumbro) Keener. She was also preceded m death hy two brothers. Kenneth Keener anct Jack Keener and by two srsters, Margre Coleman and Ada K. Knapp She was a rct1red employee of the Goodyear Plant at Apple Grove and had also worked at Robbm s and Me ye" rn Galhpohs, Oh10 . She was a member of the West Oh1o Con ference of the Umted Methodtst Church, a member of the Pmnt Pleasant Woman's Club, a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Order of Whit£ Shnnc of Jerusalem tn Gallrpohs. Ohio. She is surv tved by her husband . the Rev. Omlle R. Wh1tc ; a son. James M allO> of Port St. Lucie . Fla .; a brother, George D. "Bud " Keener. Jr. of Ormand Beach, Fla .: seven sisters , Ellen Hogscu of Ralcrgh , NC, Frances Beller of Point Pleasant , Grace Jackson and Sue Hoschar both of Dunbar, NnUI Keefer of Troy, M IChigan , Jo Lou All of Davrdson, Mrchtgan and June Avts of Ormand Beach, Fla. and two grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at I p m., Tuesday. July 10, 1990 at the Crow- Hussell Funeral Hom e with the Rev. Frank Rowe and the Rev. Bennte Stevens officrattng Bnnal wrll follow rn the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Pomt Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. A White Shrine Memorial Service wiU he conducted at 8 p.m. on Monday. Licenses issued The Meigs County Probate Co url ha s issued marriage li censes to Ronald Arlington Haught. 55, Farmington. W Va , and Agn es Murrell Buckley, 45. Middleport; Delwon Ray Lau dermlll, 18, Racine, and Renee Marie Norman, 18, Racine; James Norman. 20, and Valerie Lynn Woods. 22 , both of Pome· roy ; and Chesler Combs lll , 23, Racine, and Melissa Ann Mar· cinko, 19, Chest er. By United Press International Wet streets and soggy lawns greeted much of the nation Monday as lltunders torms hit the Southwest and norlhwestern New York stale and rain dam· pened northern New England. Georgia was plagued by~ rash of Sunday lightning strlkelj that killed one person and injureld six . A teenage boy was kUied by a boll In DeKalb County while walking past a swimming pool. Lightning also struck near a crowded rail going down the Chattahoochee River, Injuring six of the eight occupants. Two of the rafters were hospitalized and the ollters were treated and released. In the West, last·movlng thunderstorms left flooded roads and wet campgrounds In Utah, Nev ada and Arizona as more than an Inch of rain !ell in 90 minutes in western Utah and 55 mph winds were reported near Salt Lake City. Flash flood warnings went up throughout the region and campers and travelers were told to take precauUons, the National Weather Service said. The storms were expected to continue through Tuesday In Nevada, where raging thunderheads produced a record lor Las Vegas, the lowest high temperalure ever for the day Sunday, 91 degrees. Flood warnings were issued near Phoenix and drivers on highways east of the city were told to be extra careful. To I he east, In the area of the upstate New York city of Buffalo, severe thunderstorms with lightning and heavy rains passed over Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Temperatures ranged from a high of 70 In rainy Manchester , N.H., 10 a low of 61 reported In Worcester, Mass .. and Houlton alport In northeastern Maine. Fire swept through about 100 acres oft he Douglas State F'orest In Massachusetts, where a dry spell had lasted lor several days. But a lire department spokesman said he could not speculate as to whether dry brush fueled the flames . Scaltered thundershower s across the South gave slight respite to sizzling temperatures. The Alabama Department of Public Health issued a critical heat alert lor much of central and south Alabama through Monday . Montgomery recorded a 102 reading Sunday, Huntsville had 101 and Auburn 100. Millington, Tenn . also had a 102temperature with Jackson. Miss. sweltering in !DO-degree weather and Atlanta had 99. A cool front passed across southern Wisconsin taking lingering thunderstorms with it ear ly Monday and !raving behind drier air across several counties near who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. Atl2 · 29 p.m .. the Pomeroy and Syracuse sq uads. along with the Chester Fire Department. re sponded to a motor vehicle accident on S.R 7. Jennifer Lisl e and Shelia Mahood were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Kelly Marcinko and Bill Mahood refused trea tm ent. The Racine squad responded to a call at1: 38 p.m. for Ryan Yat es who was taken to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. At 7:26p.m . . the Middleport squad went to Walnut Street for Pa t ric ia Demoss who was taken to Pleasant Leaders ... taken to VPterans. cont inued from page 1 his painful reforms. But all appeared determined to see that topic and ollter co nt en· tiou s i ss ues like trade and the environment are debated in private and a only unified front is presented In public ~onetheless, on the eve of the mPeling, US. officials reaffirmed their resistance to European calls for concerted West e rn aid for the Soviets "Th at 's not right now In the cards." Secretary of State Jam es Bakc>r sa id Sund ay on ABC's " This Week with David Brink lq ." In stead, hesa ldBushwould see k support for continued " tech · nlcal ero nom!r assistance" to hel p Gorbachev reform the Sovir~ economy . Bush told reporters he looked forward to briefing other leader s on a let ter from Gorbachev, but offered no hint of a change 10 policy. White House press secretary Marlin F'ltzwater said the Soviet president had asked for "princi pally technical economic assist · ance and some credit that cou ld be beneficial to his reform ef fo rt." "I t doesn't raise any new is sues or new req uests.·· fllz · water said. Stocks Dally stock prices (As o110:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & l..ocwi Am Electric Power ....... . 29Y. AT&T . .......... .. 381{. Ashland 011 . .. 35'1> Bob Evans . . ..... 13.1;; Charming Shoppes .... . ...... IU\'1 Ci ty Holding Co.. . .. 15V. . ... 17\'1 F'ederal Mogul... ..... Goodyear T&R . 29\j, Key Centurion .............. 12V. Lands' End.... .... .. 16% Limited Inc ....... ...... ... ..... 23% Multimedia Inc . . ... .7li'J Rax Restaurants .. .......... .. 2JI, Robbins & Myers . .. ... 2211J Shoney's Inc ..... . .... 14 }'8 Star Bank . ... . . . .... 19% Wendy's Inti ........ 6% Worthington lnd . .. ... 23'!. __ Local news briefs ... _~ Continued from page 1 recenlly in Columbus. The results of the competition were: Sarah Harmon, second place In the 50 meter dash and filth place In the sollball throw; Lis Montgom9ry. !ourllt place In both the 50 meter dash and the standing long jump; Mandy Jeffers, third place In the 50 meter dash, and fourth place In the softball throw; and Tara Boston, fifth places In bollt llte 50 meter dash and softball throw . Chaperones for the state games activities were Sally and Roger Holman. Tracy Holman, and Jerod Holman. Bush has sa id he is unprepa red to join In what West Germany and F'rance have proposed as a $15 billion multilateral program of loans. grants, cr edit and joint ventures. But he also has made clear he would not seek to block such efforts by individual co untries. That sa me approach applied to aid to China , evidenced Saturday when Bush met with Prime Minisfl'r Toshiki Kaifu and said he would not criticize Japan for i I s proposed res umption of loans to China while retaining U.S. eco nomic sanctions aga inst Bell · i ng for the Tlananmen Square massacre . On other issues ranging from farm subsidies to global warm ing summit o!flclals worked behind the scenes on a final co mmunique that would endorse econom ic assistance to Moscow only In broad and co nditional terms. give a sholln the arms to world trade talks , aod m as k differences over enVlronmental WEATHER MAP - A weak front will produce scattered thunderstorms over the central Plains. Widely scattered thunderstorms are also over the mld-AtlanUc slates. Hot and humid weather will be over the southern Plains and Gull Coast slates. There will be pleasant weather over the northern Plains and the northem Rockies. Sunny skies prevail over most of the wesrern states, while triple-dtrll temperature readings continue In the desert Southwest. (UP I) - - - - - - - - Wealher·------SouO. Central Ohio Partly cloudy Monday night . with a chance of showers and t hunderstorms , and a low in the . upper 60s. Chance of rain is 30 pPrcent Mostly cloudy Tuesday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain is 40 percent Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. with fair weather Thursday and Fri day . High s will range from the mid 70s to th e mid 80s each day , with overnight lows in the 60s . CLEVELAND tUPtJ - The Ohio Super Lotto j ackpot ad vanced by least $3 million for Wednesday' s drawing because no one wa s a ble to pick the six winning numbers in Saturday night 's $6 million dra wing . Wednesday's drawing should be worth at least $9 million The numbers were 6, 19. 27. 28. 35, and 41. There wrrc- 111 tickPls with fivC' of those six numbers. worth $1.00.1 apiece and o,619 winners worth $75 eac h. Total sales were $:3.946 .107 and the payout will be $532.42o In the Ki cker ga me . $100,IJOO for the seq uence of 609368 also went unclaimed Six llckel s ha ve five of those numbers In corrrr·t order for $5.000 each . Other comb inations of those number. four -oul -of -six, 60 winners, $1.000 each; three·out of -slx, 632 winners. $100 each, and IWO ·OUI · Of -s lx: 6,495 winners, $10 each. Total sa les In the Kicker game were $729.304 and lhe prize payout will be $218,150 . - - - Meib_., announcements---Bedford Trustees to meet Bedford Township Trustees wi l l hold its meeting tonight at 7 p.m . at lh e town hall. Band BooslPrs to meet Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tursday at 7:$0 p.m . in the Trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday (today) at 7 p.m . at the lawn hall. high sc hoo l band room . B<>ard to meet The Mei gs Cou nt y Board of Elections will hold its monthlv mee ting on Tuesday at4; 30 at the office of the Board of Elections in f 1 Section , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, July 10. 1990 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer A budget of $1,599,335 for 1991 was adopted by Middleport Vil lage Council at its regular meeting Monday nigh! al villa ge hall. The budget , as presented by Mayor Fred Hoffman. showed a projected deficit of $89,136. with $75,200 of tha t shortage being in the general fund Estimated total receipt s inlo the various funds total $U39.R7R with $496,950 in the general fund, $44,000 in the fire truck fund; $122.250 tn the street maintenance fund. $32.400 tn !h e cemetery fund. $39,900 in the sw imming pool fund. $221.07R in the public transportat ion fund; ~ 178 ,800 in lhP watPr fund , nothing in the water system improvement fund; $6.000 in the Arts Council Fund. $16,000 in the ARC Housing Fund: $40,000 >n the I ssue 2 Fund; $9,000 In the meter deposit fund , $145,300 in th e sewer fund, $34,700 In the fire equi pment fund, $20 500 in the economic development fund. and $12,000 in the mini -goif fund. The deficit budget projects estimated balances In all funds on Dec. 31, 1990 at $70,321. making est imated funds availa ble In 1991 of $1.510,199, a shortfall of $89.136. Puhllc Hearing As a part of th e meeting a public hearing was held on a proposed comprehensive hous Ing program which is designed to make affordable new houses ava ilable to low and middle income families who aje able to secure private financing. Following the hearing Coun cil passed a resolution authorizing commitment of local fund s In thE amount of $40.200 and giving M ayo r Hoffman aulhorlty to procPed with th e application to the sta iP requesting $92,300. According to Hoffm an the loc al fund commitment would In clude $18,9<XI from the ARC grant which lhl' village already has . and the $21,300 would be adminls- trat ivP involving 10 hours per week from two cur r e nl cmployel's . Of the $92,300 in Community Dev elopmenl Block Grant monies, $1i0,000 would be designated for six $lO,tJOO awards, S28,000 for lot purch ases, and $4,:300 for administrative purposes . The proposed plan is to grant <.1 $10.1HXI down payment Jo qualified purchasers and Jhen make lots appraised at $10,000 avalla · SUMMIT MEETING - Pardclpanl< in the economic summll, left top to bottom, Brian Mulroney, George Bush , Margarel Thatcher and Toshlkl Kaifu; right from top, Guillo Andreolll, rlosrst Pcunomic alliPs compromisP statements on lht· thorny issues uf aid rot h(' Sovil'l Union and global trad r To pomp and ceremonv. l ead er s of the- seven mos t powerful democrac ies camr togcthrr on thr grounds of Ricr Un ivf'rs it v for three days of talks domi natrcl by the challenges and opportunl ti es of a new politic al and rconom ic order. ·'A new world of frrrdom lnvs before us. hopeful. con fid~n t - J world wherr pracr r ndures, whrrr rommrrcr ha s con sc ience, a nd wherr all that sC'rms poss ibl!' i> possible ." Bu sh d r ria red . ·so let u> begin in goO<I fa ith to set lhP stagf' fo r thr nrv.· millf'n ium .·· Thr 16 th annuo:JI Economic Summit of l ndu st ri alizpd No li ons bPg.1n with Bush press in g his six summ it partners on th e• most fractious political iss ur before th em the C.S . ca ll for a wo rld tl'ilde sys tf'm frPe of farm subs idirs ThP conflicr,Jargrly pittin g th!' United Statrs and Ca nada agai nst Western Eu ro(X'. th reH t rn s rffo n s b,· the 91 -nation Grnera l AgrPe mr nt o n T<t ri f fs and Tradr to rewrite global trade rulrs brfore thr cu rTPnt round of nrgotiations (~ nds in OC'crmbrr . Later. thr focus shr ft ed from ('Conomic In polit ica l is sur sa t th r Bayou Bend Co llecti on of Amen ca n Art. where ovrr a dinner of tortilla soup and gr illed red sna pprr !3ush soug ht common grou nd on aid I o t hr So vi r t Union. U.S. official s la id ou t a pro · po sr d threr-point statrmrnt for thr joint commun iqur tha t wi l l conc lu dr thr summit Wednes · da v. v.· h irh in r ssr ncr would paprr OYN clf'ar diffrrE'nc('~ brt\.1.1C'f'n thP Un1trd Stairs and Euro~an a l lir~ Overa ll. Wh itr Housr pre " srcrf' tar y Marlin Fitzwater ron f idrnfl .v predicted "ge ner al ag-rf."'rmrnf"' on "'thr major iSSUC'S .. · "Th erP arp differencr s to bf' surr. in th f' senSf' that rach cou nt ry has sli ghtly different prio riti rs.· · hf' said. "But on the lugrr Jssues - rerta i nl y ero· nomi c. f'nv Jronm ent. political rha ngr - there wil l be general agrrem Pn t .· · Drspitr l ong timP argumrn ts t ha t ~ ubs idi E>s are vit al to F.u rope' s smal ler and less effici ent f ar ms. fears for the outcomr of th P GATT ta lks. under way si nc r 198G. prov ided formidable impr · t us for a o:; tatf'mrnt of common pu rposr . ··ou r roncrrr.. ·· sa id Whit(' Hou sr prC'ss SE'Crctar~· M<Hlin Flt zwa tN . · 'is that if thr summit dors no: proc p~·d to rndo r~r 1hr sr goal s rmd to urgE' thr1 r cont in uf'd ro nsiCrratio n. !h ell wr would Sf'(' ~con tinupd IJn pagr 51 Eastern heat sends mercury soaring TER Hy United Press International ONLY AVAilABLE FROM 35MM NEGATIVE ONLY 716 North . S.COIII Au. llil4l.,.rt Francois MlliA!rrand, Helmut Kohl and Jacques Delors, helng their first meeting at Rice University In Houston, Texas, on Monday. (UP)) Summit to compromise on trade, Soviet aid issues ca's GIANT 20"x30" Phont 992-U91 Offor Good llwu July U ble to prospective buyers for $5,000, which gives a $15,000 equity In the home going In, and makes the home !lnancable at an affordable monthly payment . The location of the lots, avalla ble by the village, are In General Hartinger Sub-division but prospective buyers who have their own lots can receive the same assistance if the site qualllles and Is within the village The proposal provides for the co nslructlon of six new homes to low and middle income recip· Ients who are gainfully employed and can secure privat e flnanc · lng. The emphasis would be on raising the standard of living of those participating in the program and also helping to alle viate the problem of over crowded rental properties . Expansion Co uncil approved the purchase of the Ruth Arnold property on Nortll Third Avenue adjacent to the property at the corner of Nortll Third and Race which the village purchased earlier. Plans call lor that ar ea to be used as a parking lot for the proposed expansion of the Meigs County Department of Human Resources building . If was pointed out during the meeting that the Arnold house will continue to be rented with only th r ba ck part of the lotto be used lor a parking lot. In conjunction with that expan sion project. Council accepted the $1,000 bid of the Middleport Housing Corporation for the small strip of land behind the building . That area has been included in the ex pansion plans . Street Work Bids on st reet work to br financrd with Issue 2 monirs were opened bu 1 action was tabled until th e next meeting. On the Mill Street project there were two bids. one from Eldon Walburn. Middleport. for $27.674.51 and the other fr om the Shelly Co .. Thornvllle . F'or the Co t tage Drive project. the only bid was from the Shelly Co. and it was for $29,533 .20. The street commillee will review the bids and mak e recommendations to Council. Other Business Ag~ln discussed at length at the meeting was the ordinance regulating truck traffic through the village . Dave Ross again asked council if the trucks hauling stone from th e Hobson yards , loc ated In the vlllage ~ could run empty In the village to co t down on the mil es they hav!' to travel to circle around town to !Co ntinued on page 51 Pfeifer says state paid felon • • • • cnme vtctlDl compensation HOUSTON iLIPit - Prcsidpnt Busl1 and the leadl..'r s of AmNi Pomeroy • 1 ' A ~hance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday . Fair weather Thursday and Friday. Highs will range !rom the mid 70s to the mid 80s each day . • opene-d th l'ir 16th annu<.d su mmit Monday to sig ns of PmPrg in g Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Mary Ann Myers, Langsville: John Hayes. Middleport Sunday admissions - Frances Young, Pomeroy: Mae Kelchka. Pomeroy . Saturday discharges - Joann Hayes. Sunday discharges - Juanita Ritchie, George Staats. Florence Richards. Middleport, underwent surgery Thursday a I University Hospital In Columbus. She expects to be confined there several more days and then will go 10 the home of her daughter, Janice. In Colum· bus to recuperate. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Richards at Rhodes Hall. Room 730, University Has. pltals, Columbus. Page 4 Ohio jackpot up to around $9 million Hospital news Undergoes surgery Piek-4 1832 Weather ~~~ ··-- Middleport Village Council adopts budget Issues . Bush al so was see king a summit agreement to drum up broader International participation In his June 271niliallve In a ld to Latin America. a combination of loans. debt forgiveness and Investment and trade promotion . European and Japanese opposi tion to a U.S. ·proposed end of agricultural subsidies stood In th e way of compromise language urging a succ essful end to the Uruguay Round of global trade negotiations by a December deadline. Daily Number 597 Vol.40, No 296 Copyrighted 1990 Lake Erie while showers covered much of the northern half of western New York stale. Llghl rain fell over much o! norlltern New England early Monday , while clouds prevailed Valley Hospital. At 10:02 p.m .. th e Rutland squad went lo S.R. 684 for Frances Young who wa s transported to Veterans Memor· ial Hospllal. Sunday morning at 7:37. the Racine squad wen I lo Bucktown Road for Courtney Jones who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:54 am .. the Middleport Fire Department went to the Middleport Police Department to investigate a suspicious smoke odor. At4: 41 p.m ., the Pomeroy Fire Department responded to an automobile fire at the intersection of Laurel Cliff and Naylor's Run . At 7: 12p.m .. the Middleport squad went to Palmer Street for Joe Anthony who was trans ported to Veterans Memorial Hospita l. At 9:17 p.m .. the Tuppers Plains squad respo nded to a call on S.R. 681 for Cathy Barringer who was tak en to Veterans Memorial Ho spital. At 9:24p.m., the Middleport sq uad went to the VIllage Manor Apartments for Donald Van Cooney who was al so Ohio Lottery NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT 7-10.10 EMS has 14 weekend calls M eigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 14 calls over the weekend . Saturday at 1:02 a.m .. the Pomeroy squad went to Wright St reel for Mamie Stevenson who was transported to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. At 4:13a.m. the Mlddleporl squad assisted th<' Mason squad on a motor vehicle accident. Llfefllght was called for Jim Gibbs to Grant Hospital. At 11 :47 a.m.. the Middleport squad went to Over · brook Center for Edgar Brewer All-Star game tonight . in Chicago Wiltin g hea t blanketed much of the Eas t Mondav, r ndan gertng dogs and turning people damp with pPrspiration. wh il e strong thundrrslorm .') lashrd part s of thl' MldwPst. II was root a long the Pacific Coast and hot as usutll in tlw drsPrl South wrst. Thr mt'rcu ry ran rrd f rom Wichita. K an .. to Wa .o:.;hington. D.C.. whert' jj was% a nd humid at the op.m rush hour. Memphis. Tenn. swelten•rl as the temper ature rose to99 . Dogs were dying of heatstrok<' - some because of a lack of wate r "If you love your dog. you' ll give it fresh water ... said Herber t Parson, the city employee n·spo nslb le for picking up dead animals. "People don't give them fr esh water and shade." City worker Lenora Pain said that since July 1, the Memphis sanllatlon departmen t' s "Dead Animal Service" ha s averaged pickups of about 10 animals a rlay, <.I ll victims of baking hrat. Nashville reac hed 102 degrees at 2 p.m . f11 ll owing a Sunda y h ig h of 101 . and ra n out of frer fan s. WaltPr Hunt , d irrctor of Met ro Action C'ommitlf'P, thP group t ha t has gi vf>n away 170 fan s to rlderly and handicapped people. said hr was tr ying to rai se the mom'Y to bu y mon:. "August is usua lly the hotte st month of the yl'ar," Hunt sa id "I'm afraid that Jhr worst is yet to come . J'vp been in some of those hlgh·ri se buildings tfor the rlde rlyJ and they'vp got to be mlscrahlP. A lol of limPs JJ' s j ust as bad Inside as it Is outside. I don' t kn ow how thcycan take it. " Richmond, Va . . hit 100 and Orad Wilson, a painter. knocked off work early and headed for home. where II was cooler - but not by much . " M y air conditioner Is working about as well as m e In this heat," he said. Air conditioner s were tu r ned up full blast In Indianapolis. where the high reached 97 lhf' rity P<1wrr ro mp Jn.v posted a onP·hour rr· cord for PIPCtririty usagr t.Jrraking ;1 mark sr>t duri ng a h('af wave two yl'ars ago . ShowPrs and thunde rst orms l'X !Pnded from central Pennsyl · v<J nla int o northrrn Ind ia na Parly Monday afternoon Thund er storms in Ohio produced wind gusts up to 64 mph and downing 1rrrs and power IinC's. Trmperalurf's were generally In the 90s by early afternoon from eastern Kan sas and the southPrn Plains to the southern and mld -AIIanllc Coast. Temperatures were In the 70s in the central high Plains region . the upper Mississippi Valley , the upper Great Lakes region, and no rthern New York and upper New England. Temperatures were In the 60s and 70s along the northern and ce ntral Pacific Coast at midday . but were soar ing Into the 90s and above 100 In the southwestern clr grPrs. and drsrrt s COLUMBUS, Ohio fUPIJ State Sen. Paul Pfeifer. RBucyrus, the Republican nomi nee lor attorney general. sa id Monday the state of Ohio paid $12,000 In crime victim compen sation la st January to a Law . renee County man who was serving two life sentences for rape. Moreover, Pfeifer told repor lf'fs, Morris Young of Pedro. Ohio. had been awarded $12,789 from the state crime victims' fund In December 1987 after he had been charged with a pair of forgeries. State law prohibits the award · ing of any crlme vi ct im assist · ance money to anyone who was conv icted of a felony in the past 10 yea rs or who has bf'f'n proven by a preponderance of the evidence to have engaged in co nduc t that would constitute a felony . "Awarding compensation to a man doing life for rape is ju st outrageous. completely contrary to th e law. " sa id Pfeifer. "As attorney general. I'll use every Pxl st!ng resource. inc l uding crimin al rf.'cords at th e Bureau of Crimmal Jdent i fica tion and In· vestigation, to prevent thesr abuses and to recoup any awards I find to have viola ted the la w ." Street repair topic of Pomeroy council Meeting la st night in special srssion. Pomeroy Village Coun · cil discussed street rrpair throughout the villa ge. .Jack Krautter, thf' street su· pPrvi sor ro r Po meroy, was in attendance at the meeting, and it was dec id ed by co uncil that morr manpower would be rec ulred to complete those proj ect s. It was agreed that at lea st two more fuil ·time employees would be hired and that those positions should be adverUsed. In discussing street repair. co un cil members authorized VII lage Administrator Jo hn Ander son to get esti mates on a devi ce used to 1111 cracks In city stre!'ts wllh hot asphalt. Council also agrred to approvr a bid lor painting of the village water tanks R.M . Sandblasting of Gibsonia, Pa .. was awarded to bid In the amount of $45,151 According to VIllage Clerk Brenda Morris, a II but $5,000 of Jhal figure will be paid by Issue Two funds . The remainder will be paid by llte water department. Council members also approved amendments lo the adendum on the village waste water sewage update, which has been approved by council and Is now ready to be sent to the Environ· mental Protection Agency . The plan outlines Improvements to the village waste water plant. Young applied for victim assistan ce June 18, 1987 , one year after his leg wa s broken In a scuffle with Steve Cra wford. who cl aimed Young shot his cow. which had wandered onto Young 's property. Young was awarded $12.789 for medical expenses and work Joss upon recommendation by the attorney general. He applied for and '"ceived a supplemental award of $12,011 after he had already been Imprisoned on the rape convictions . Pfeifer said Attorney Gener al A nthony Celebrczze Jr .. a Demo· crat. apparently mis sed or ignored Young's criminal record when recommending approval of his application for victl m a ssistance . Julie Graham, press secretary for C<•lrbrezze. sa id the attorney gene ra I's office pe rfor med a criminal background check on Youn g in 19R7 and found no f' rlmlnal n•cnrd Graham sa irl 1ht• l<tw dn£'s not r eq uire another criminal back ground check on a supplemental application tor crime victim assistance. "l'i had already been determined that he was a victim of crime !lor the purpose of an award)," she said . There are4 ,300appl icalions for crime victim assistance each year. and many of them are supplemental. Graham said . Pfeffer said the Ohio Court of Cla im s pays lor any lnvesliga tlons by the attorney general out of Its funds. which are derlvPd from assessments against con vlcted criminal s. Graham said the allorney general's office could have ap pealed theawardtoYoungwithin 30days, bullhe Law renceCou nt y prosecutor did not file notice tha t Young wa s a convict until60da ys after the award. She sa id the altorney genera l 's office is "do in g a thorough rpview of this case" to sre how lhP money might br recovered Local news briefs-Scou arraigned; hearing July 16 .l osP Pearl Scott ..13. was arraigned Monday morning in Merg s Cou nt .v Cour t on a charge of aggravated attempted murder . The charge strms from the Friday evening shooting which se nt Ronald CrPmeans of Middl eport t o Veterans Memorial Hospital. whrrr hr rr main s in satisfa ctory co ndition . MP igs rnunt:-; Prosrcuting Attorney Steven L. Story indi cated tlwt Cremrans wa.-.; shot in the ba ck at hi s home on Vine Street . Thr Meig s Countv Sheriff's Department reported ear li er this Wl'f'k that Srot t was arrested a short time after the shooting . Citing the fact that the Inves tigation into the incident is still ong oi ng . MPigs Co unt y Prosecuting Allorney Steven L. Story stct!Pd in rourl that "ot her serious felony charges may follow· · Sto ry reports that other charges which may be filed aga1n st Srofl include kidnapping, aggravated burglar y and anothrr allempt ed aggravated murder count. MP igs County Public Defender Char les H. Kntght w as appoi nt ed to r epresen t Sco fl . Bond was set at $50,000. and a prPiiminary hea ring was set for July 16 . Scoll rema ins in the Mirldlrport jail Shelly firm gets highway contract A contract fo r almost $1.6 million ha s been awarded to the Shrll y Company, Thornville, to resurface 12.79 miles of the Appalachian Highway iS.R. 321 that passes through 'Arigs, A then s and VInton Counties Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman Kare n Pawloski said the project may begin thi s year. but will probably be put of f until next year . ODOT Director Bernard Hur st recently awarded $7.9 million of construction projects. of which the S.R ..12 pro jec t is par t . in 1he department's Dl strict10 , according to Joe Leach. District 10 deputy director. Other projects were announced In Hocking, MonrO<'. Nobl e and Washington Counties. Pawloski said construcUon at the Intersection of U.S J3 and S.R. 124 Is on hold until next year while negotiations are under way with property owners near the Intersection. Meigs woman cited in wreck A Pomeroy woman was cited for failure to contro l when the car she was driving overturned Mooday. Belynda Sayre, 39179 Carpenter Rd., was southbound on Township Road 13 In Melg§ County when she lost control on some loose gravel, slid oil the right side oft he road and flipped over, according to a report from the Ga!Ua·Melgs post of the Stale Highway Patrol. Sayre was not Injured. �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE 11\iTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBF:R of The Uniled Press InternatiOnal. Inland Datlv Press Assocta t10n and tht:> 1\rnt>rk·an Newspaper Publtshers Association. \.E TTERS OF OP lNION arr wrlcome ThPv should be less than 300 words long. All letters arP subjff! to E'dlling and must be s igned with name, address and t('lephon(' number No unsignpd lf'Her s will be pub lls hcd Lf'tters shoul d bf' !11 good ta~lf' addrt•ss lng Iss ues, not personal I- tIE'S Voinovich, Celebrezze hoping to avoid tax increases By LEE LEONARD lJPI Stutehoust.• Reporter CO L L:M !JL;s - The adrmn istrat ion of Gov Richard Ce lesle. wh tch began 11:- Yf'dr" dgu f igh t ing a sea of red tnk . IS IPavtng Oh10 nPxt .lanu,l r \ w1th a balancC'd budget and a s mall "ra1ny day" savings account B ut 1n order to kPrp th o budgrt bdlanced without mcrt'asmg any major t3.x raws. thr admmlsll at1 on has bPen forc ed to use up most of a $450 mJ!lJOn c u ~h10n fmmi9X4 , IPavmg only $50 mJ li !On tn the drawer [or the nrxt govr r nor StaI r T ax ( 'onnmssJUn('r Jo<.~n nf' L1 mba ch a nd BudgE'! DtrPrtor Lrr Walker la st "WPPk prowctrd ~ l o w, s trad~' growt h" for the nf'xt two y ear s. but that mav no t br rnough to kerp up w1th thr stat f''s expe nditurE's Med1ca1d. thr stJI (''s mrrllr.!l msurance IJIOgram for th r indige nt . is g roww g by lh ~ prrrPrt d V4'i.ll. and t he PducatJOn communit y has bt:>en m thP ha tut ol rPapin g <ll !Pas t hulf that sizf' of an tnC rf' ase m r e c ent .v rar s The rru.'ssagP to thr tv.·u c,mdldali'S for go\·rr nOJ 1s not to sav · no· · to the poss Jbllity of additiOnal ta xe s 1n J<iGl ,1nd 11 .-lPJX'Cti S they are takmg that message to hear t 'The candldatrs for govf'rnor 1n Oh1o u r dnv ot hPI stat e, need s to IC'ar n a lesson from CPorge Bush.·· Limbach told 1epor ter s la st werk "N o nf'v. taxps 1s a wonderful tiling to run on but a lousv thmg to govPrn on Rppublican gubpr natonal nommrr GrorgP Vomov1ch. at d nev.. ... eonferf'n ce, reflected on thf' 1dea of Cdrnpalgnmg on ·no nrw taxes · Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~ Today in history Ry l 'nitPd Prl'~s lntPrnational Toda\ 1'- Tu!'sda\ . .Ju[\ Ht. th 4' 141st da\ o f \9 4-l(l v.tth 17~ In lullHw Th f' moo n 1s \~dnlng. mm·tn~ tm\'ilt d 11" L1s t qua r tl 'l Tlw mot nmg ....rar-. .11 t' \ 'rnus Mi.!!.., ,tn<l S,11 urr1 Tll r p\enmg .., tar" a rc ~Picun · oncl l up JII ' f' Tho<..,P born o n tht s dJlr arP undrr tll r stgn of Cdn l t ' l Thl". m c lud( • J' r orP-.t ant thPfJlngliJ !l .Joh n ( ' al\ 1n 1n l ~OY. t\mrncJn patniPr .J dmr" \Vh ts tlrr 1n IRH FH 'nc h nuu·list Md iCPI Pt ouo..,t 1n l!':/1. bla r k o·dur.tt or M an McLeod llci nunP in !Bi \ nO\I'i ts l Soul Bt' llow tn 1 ~110 1ag f' 711. T\ nr " " ,J ncho r and commrn td t or D ~nid Rr tnkil '\ 1n l~l L il 1agl' i'01 hoxPr .JakP LaMottd tn 1 ~2 1 1age IJll l . aut hor ./Pan 1-\Prl 1n 19'.!'1 ( agP 6i 1 . ff'n n I" <; t ,H ,\1 thu r A shf' 1n 1Y·U l .!gf' -Jj 1. fo lk .-; mgf'r t\rlo r;u thn r m 14-l'i 1 agl' -U 1 d rHI r~c·t rPss Su4 ' l .v on 111 l ~ ·lti 1agP 1·11 On thi s datP 1n htston In lX~O. \\-\omtn g v.J s .JCim ltlJ' d t o tllf' Un1on Bush tries to woo minority leaders WASHINGTON - George Busn would like to be seen as the ralnbown president. He's augmented his administration wltn minorities and made equality a focus of his domestic policy Yet there arc dlslurblng signs the country-c lub elitism of the Reagan years lives on In the Busn White House. Sure, the president can tout an lnl ergra t ed Cabinet. Heaitny Lubjan and Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos arP both Hi spa nic. Housing Secretary Jack Kemp has made Inroads with minorities tnrough his publicized visits to homeless shelt ers and housing projects In !h e Inner cit les. And eve n tnough IJ's as much politics as Idealism - lhl' GOP hopes to woo large!)' Democratic blacks - It's still, on its face, a marked Improvement over Ronald Reagan's feeble perfor mance on civil rights. Lanny Griffith, who now counsels the president on lnlergovern mental affairs, ran tne Republi can National Committee In the Southeast when the scandal broke In 1986. Republican Henson Moore a nd Democrat John Breaux were vying for a U.S . Senate seat when a secret GOP memo. aut hored by another party offlical. outlined a plan to keep black voters from the polls . The memo was addressed to Gri ffil h The plot Involved sel ect lve chall enges to voter registrations , accordlnd to Justice Department records A slate court put a halt lo the sc heme, and outraged Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta black voters turne-d out In droves to nelp Breaux win . .Justice Department lawyers cal led for an FBI probe , but tne Reagan adm inistration, not known for Its outrage at racism. declined. In an Int erv iew with our associate Scott Sleek, Griffith says he now can't recall his reac llo n when he received the memo II happened so long ago, ne sa id, and he added he ha s worked hard to Involve black s In tne GOP. His supporters back him up on that . But Democratic Insiders say an administration attempting to win over blacks should do better Bus h' s appointment to head !h e 1990 economic summit, Fred Mal ek, also was Involved In rac ial co ntroversy Malek is the one-time Richard Nixon aide wno resign ed a top GOP position during Bush's 1988 presidential campaign after reports surfaced th P Hth "-f<-'1~ ' high -school semors, graded out at a reading l evel below theslxtn grade. And 10 graded out a! a reading lev el of third grade or below Frank DuBoiS. the camp's academtc dtrector. said botn results are among lhp worst in the camp's hislory He said the camp usually nas only two or tnree players whose reading leve l Is al ihlrd grade or below Past stall sttcs have shown thai high-sc hool ath letes withal leas I a sixth -grade reading level allen can survivf' at most cu ilrgps but !ho se who fall below thai mark were concoc tin g un favorable economic figures , but Malek has denied any an ti-Semitism. The pres ident also Is drawing flak for hi s appointments to the bench. Civil rights groups charge !hat Bush nas failed to Integrate tne federal judiciary Only a It act ion of his picks so far nave been minorities. Of the wnltes, some nave a dubious devotion to civil right s have decrea sing chances. WELL-TRAVELED HURLER- Gaylord Perry, who notched 311 wins In a 22-year career, showsolftheelght learns he played for during the Old Timers' festivities, whicn were part of the i\JI.Star Game program Monday at Ch icago' s Wrigley Field. (UPI) 'THe. SoVieT tltJiotl, iS aGaiNST T~e eiGHTieS ~eaLLV a~ OV€1?, ~ReH'T TJ4eV? GoVeRJ..IMeNT ReGULaTioN aND STiLl. W®'T ~i$e T~te.S! Fielder exceeds expectations IIICH~Ril lly L SHOOK UPI Sports \\rlter Clt!CAGO ,urtr Crctl Ft('[drr, rhc personab le ftr<t ba seman lot the Detrotl T tgcr.s. 1s tills yP.H 's Krv 1n M1trhf'll M ll ciw ll. ll'ft fiPldt•t f01 tnpS c~ n Francisco Giant s had 32 homr runs and a bundle of RBI at l as t yea r 's All Siar break. li e f tn F ielder , ha s '2 Rhonw run .s andioRFllallhrbre ak And h<' doesn't have Mat! Willtam s httlln g brhtnd ntm. ltkc Mllchcll Fi elder afler being turned down bv Kent Hrbek of Minnesota and Pete O'Brien of Seat~e in tne fr ee did last o;; pason agent m a rkf>t run ~ rz;, f{BI ami Th 1s Vl'di '' Wllu knov.- ~ what's gomg 141 hJppen"' · San F'rnneisco man .1grr Rogrr Cr~11g sa id of whJt i" tPidcr can expect tn rh e second holf "AI lea sI until If happens 'llhtnk pt! chrrs will approach rll m '-' littled ifff't('nll y Hr's b('{'n ;.rro und lhP league once now There' s no rea so n for rn ing s to be dtffrrrnl All he 's gollodo is the sa mP th1n g- bP aggrrss1vr · Tht> th1ng that ctifff'rPntiat Ps F 1elder from a lot of sluggers 1s his knowledge of the s tnkc zonP Though he strikes ou t a lot and goes for too many pitches up thP strtkc zonr. thr big Drtroir fir st ha seman knows v.hat hr s doin~ a! lhr p la ll' He JU st rtrppert A boost for environmental education F'u turP gener a lions of Ohioan~ . as well as the presen 1generation. should kn ow more about thr environm en t under a new law pas sed by lhr General Asse mbly t raining Steps are being made t v Improve science and math edu · air and water pollut ion v iol at ions br used to pay for envtronmental edu cation, the l aw will provide a sl ea dy flow of Incom e to guaranlee that !his Important tnttiatlve and signed lnio law !h is week by calion In moSI >cnool dis trict s This new law reflects the grow Ing recognition th at environ men Ial educati on Is also a key Governor Ce leste tngn>d!ent The bill, H B. 804. of which I wa s a strong suppor ter , sPts up an environmental Pdur ation fund lo be admlnls lered by tne Ohio F.nvlrunmrntal Protect i o n Agency Money for the fund will ro me fr om fine s assessed by tne In our educa tion al progTam, for adults and espe- cia ll y for our you ng peeple Tnls new law Is an Important Slep a! ensurtng that Ohioans understand the significance the environmPnl plays In all our lives For the past severa l years, agency agai nst companiPs that pol luff' the air and wa ter a lot has been said about the need for bet ter science and math Tne fund, lne firs t of It s kind In !h e nation. will be used l o pay for traml ng Steps are bein g made to improve sc!Pnt£' and math rdu an environmental lllrracy cam - ca t ion In mosl schoo l districts This new l aw reflects tne grow Ing recognition !hat envlronmenlal education Is also a key mental curricu la at schoo ls and co lleges. Money al so will be used for semi na rs, sc holarships and env\ronmPnt plays In all our llvPs For lhf' past several yea r s. a lol has been sa!rt about !he need for betler science and matn succeed s ThP law. whlch goes into effect nn Oclabl'r I. will make Onio a IPader Jn environm en tal educa llon Money In !he fund will have lobe used excl usively to enhance publi c awareness. The nf'w law wlll allow elrmentary and secon da ry schools. and colleges In the slat e, to develop enviro nmental c urri c ul a on enviro nm en tal Issues. It will provide money for !raining of Ohio 's public sc hool t eachers on e nviro nm e ntal Issues Scnolarshlps on environmental educat ton or environ men · tal engineering will be provided ingredient In our educational program, for adult s and espc· for at one or more sta!P collf'ges and uni versities clally for our young people This new law puts Ohio' s government Into the growing director to pr epare an environ · environm ental rducation movrment . By requiring thai half of the firs ! $3 millio n collected tn any year from civil p-:naltles for The new law req uires the EPA mental education agenda thai describes Inc proposed uses of t he env ironmental Pducation fund Thi s agenda will be proposed only after public hearings, Sen. ]an Long so that interested parties have a chnnce to voice the ir opini ons on !he fund 's priorities. These hearIngs and tne agenda that result s also will give us In the General Assembly the kind of record we nPed to mak e .s ure that the money :IIXI shor tlv lwforr lhf' hn•ak coolmg down f rom the 1~0 1 ,mgr " !don 't ttnnk thmgs d i P gomg tu hf' a n ~ d1 f ff'tPnl lor h1m l ht• .seco nd ha lf," Hal l of f~ ame calrher .Jonnny &nch said "Tne only v. a)· it could bf' diff r rrnt1 s if thev walk htm alii he llmr . ,;But hp's go t a good sw mg, an outstanding sw1ng And he knows thr st rikf' zone" FIC'Id Pr spr nt late Id s! week -- .... ~~ NEA.IAC. 7-A I() tHO by "Let's NOT say 'Hell reunification'- OK/?" • \ Democrats were seen as weak on defense, and now there's nothing that needs defencilng. And great, because George Bush was caught fibbing, and endorsed the despicable Idea of raising taxes, an Idea abhorred by most Amerl· cans, an Idea oops! ,' The Middleport Youth L eague will sponsor a baseball camp at General Hartinger Park In Mid dleport from Monday to Friday, .July 20 Youths In the 12 l~> year -old age group will meel from 8 am to 1 pm, <1nd children in lne 811 yea r old age group will m eel f rom I 30 p m to p.m . Eacn ca mper wtll be l augnt tne fundamen ta ls in hitting, ca tch tng. running , ptl chm g, ftelding a nd sliding in addition. each p laver wil l r r ceiv(' group and individual l ra tnlng from !he c-amp sta ff The camp staff tnclud es .Jeff Wayland, a form er Meigs and Hio Gr and c College star and a formPr pitcher In !he Ptttsburgn Pi ra t es organization; Kyg er Cr eek hea d coach Scot Gheen. a former Meigs star and catcher and h imsPif ll r wanted to m ake sure mental probl em s. New laws also are needed to get tougnerontoxlc air pollution , and to make surt' our landfills aren't overfi lled wltn out of slate wa ste. But we all as citizens need to be more he rea l ly was at the .~II Si ar for R10 Grande . Zane Fk~eglf' . a former Southern aee and Oh io game and not dreaming Unlvrr>lty pilcher and Meigs environmentally aware , and th ere's nothing more important In !nat process than making sure ln e next generation of Ohioans knows all It can about problems facing our environment. If you nave any questions about !his, or any other Issue before the General Assembly, don't hesitate to co ntact me, State Sen ator Jan Micha el Long. You can either call me at 16141 466-8156, or write me at the Stat ehou se. Columbus, Onto 43215 .Jil of Mondav p tnching · I 'm !h r illrd Overwhelmed." hr satd _"I never dreamed I 'd!)(' het r I wa s ;ust t r vm g to do mv job. Ju st to bf' hP rP IS a !h r til l appreciate it " lie was No 2 1n thf' vo ting .l! first ba se brntnd Mark McGw trc of Oak land II IS ltkclv Tony La Rus"a w1l l 111 F1eldf'r mto thr gaml' late, l'VC'n though he 1sn t as good a fielder as MrGw ire F teld rr prcpjl('d for I his spa son tn .Japan last year. where he hll .18 home runs Wtth Toron!o. he lirst had been behind l'!~lltr The Daily Sentinel Publlshf'(l ('VN Y aftt>rnoon. Mondav rhrcugh friday. 111 Cou rt S!. Po ov. Oh io , bv lhr Ohio Vall ev Pub· llshln.l! Companv , Multtmedla, Inc PomN ov. Ohio 457fi9. Ph 992 215fi S£' co nd cliiss pnslagr paid at Pomerm. . !Tlt'I rates are up. Will Americans vote by share, or by Ievcl 1 l s Trump on the ballot? Haven't Democrats lost when they use the politics of envy ? Have Democrats been shy about saying America's not fair• When does antl-wastrelrlcn (OK) turn Into pro-wastrel -poor (not OK)? l s sleaze a great Issue• Did It work tor Mondale and Dukakts• Foreign Polley: Is It a testimonial to say that on the central Issue of our time - the defense of libertY - the liberal Democrats were weak but, ha ha, It doesn't matter anymore? Might voters ask which part will be smart about the next central Issue that comes up? Social Issues: Mlgnl liberal overturn their deserved victory on abortion• Americans overwhelmingly favor parental consent tor teen-age abortion, but pro-choice activists condemn it. Are liberals on lhe right side of the death penalty porogrphy? i Ohio MembN Un iTed Press lnt rrna!lonal 1ntand Oallv Press 1\ s.soc l at Ion and 1h(' Ohio New spapt>t Assoc iat io n. National Adver tis ing Rrpn''>('n\a tlvf'. Bra n ham N('wspapt>r Salt'S, 733 Third Avrnuf' Nrw Vork Nrw Yor k \OOli POSTh1AS1T.R S(>nd addrt'ss rhangr"' to nw Dallv S('ntln£'1. Ill r.our1 Sl PomN fiV Oh'to 45769 SUBSfH IM'IO N RATFS Hy Carrltr or Motor &uti' On r \\Pe k Sl 40 On r Month $6 10 OnP Year $72 80 SI~GLE COP\' I"RI( E Dal!v 25 Cents Subscrlbt'rs nut tl('s \rln~ I o pav lhf'rll.r · r\('f m<~ V remll In advan~ direct to Thr Da!lv Sentinel on a J 6 or 12 month basl!i Cn•dll wtll lX'givrnrarr\t"f('aeh wrek. Np subscr iptions by mall pl'rn'lllled In arms whrrr homr ear r\('f sender Is available. Mall Suhllcrlpt Ions tn.. td~ Melp Cou nty 13 Weeks .. .. . $19.24 26 Weeks $.17 96 52 Weeks . $74.36 OutMide MciJt!l County 13Week5 ..... 26 Weeks ..... l2 Weeks . .. . ....... $2080 $40 30 $7HO On the other hand - Desptt e 1he negative numbers. some of the camp' s -a nd thP coun tr y·-. - top pla,vPrs are exceptional stud rnts As a resul t, Duke is a common itnk when tho se Plttr players discuss thetr posstb le college chotce.s Cnns Webber of Dei tot! h.ts Duke, GeorgPtown and Sl'veral Big Ten schools among the ones hr s cons idering Webber, a ~ · 9 forward, IS a member of the cncs.s cl ub at Detroil Counlry Da v a nd wan ts to hcconw a wrifrr Alan HPnd Pr so n of Indianapolis carnrs a :1 7 grade·pomt averagr. i s a mPmbPr of the Natio nal Honor Societ y and 1s co nsid rn ng medirtne or la w once he gel s to college. Hender so n. a b R forward from Btebeuf Prep , 1s looking at DukP , North Carol ln <.l and Ken tuck\ a s well as B1g Ten .sc hool s Cherokee Parks of Hun!ington Beach. Caltf., want s to study law tn co ll ege Th e 6-11 cen ter a! rradv is down to stx sc hools - MYL schedules baseball camp alone won ' t solve our environ- Ben Wattenberg promulgated by Democrats . Other liberal Democrats says social Issues have turned their way _ Democrats are for abortion, and now It's clear that America ns are, too Message: The liberals were right all alon g_ No apologies. No change. It's thelr turn . Hand It over. lt was all an accident , don't you see? Americans really agree with liberal s. It's Just that Carter was a jerk. And Reagan was good on televlston. And Dukakls was a puddlnghead. And Bush trlcks people. Are mainstream Democrats In danger of being sucked In? Are they counting thelr winnings as calculated by a Republican cycle-melster? Mlghtn' t It be wise to examine these Issues• Economics: Are the rich getting a larger share of Income• Perhaps. The data Is less clear than supposed. But the standard ot living has been rising tor the population as a whole. The poverty rate Is down. Family, household and per capita Income b<• p10ud," Fielder said of the Tt gcr s ·'They took a chance on mr a nd it worked out. I've rppa!d th em and I apprec iate iL " Is being spent In the rlgnt places Creallng an educa tion fund Democrats try politicus interruptus 1870s and lne 1920s and were punis hed by a populist backlash . (Dubious.) Phil lips says Republ icans were rats again In the 1980s. Ergo: punlshllli'nt In the 1990s. Clockwork. Metronomlcal. All the Democrats ha ve to do Is become eco nomic populists and run against Donald Trump. The liberal Democrats, IncludIng Jesse Jackson (w ho Phillips thinks has the populism part right), said that all along. They like Phillips' pnlllpplcs, and add their own stuff. Ron Brown, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, says It's a great time for Democrats. Why? Well, the Cold War Is over, and that's great, because "They're thr unes who should r) under (USI"S 14~960) o\ ()lvllllon of Mullhnt'dla. lnt· Is Kevin Pnllllps a mole• Is Ron Brown serious? Are liberal Democrats - gasp~ - going to do II all over again• Political analyst Phillips (my co lleague on CBS "Spectrum " broadcasts) has written an Interesting and wrong-headed book, "The Politics of Rich and Poor" !Random House). He kindly Informs Democrats how to win In tne '90s. Interesting. Phillips Is a Republican. His advice Is su Jcldal for Democrats. Hmmm .... Phillips says that tn the '80s the greedy prospered and the needy su ffered. The standard of living declined tor the middle class. Phillips says It was the fault of sleazy, gluttonous, arriviste, rich Republicans who believed In terrible things like markets, captlallsm, deregulation, lower taxes, less federal spending and tree trade. He says this can be seen In the political zodiac. See, there are these cycles. When Republicans take power they behave llke plutocratic rats . They did It In tne Upsnaw and then Fred McGrtff at ftrsl base, allowtng !he Blue Jay s to lei ntm go to Japan . "I! just wasn'l go tng 10 work ou t fm mC' m Toron to,' sa1 d Fteid('J, onginal l.v aequned bv the BluP Joy s from Kansas City for Leon R obens. " In Japan, I got a chance ro pla y. It gave me confid enc e." It a lso gavr h1m morP than $.'{ m!lilo n tn <1 eon tr ,u·t w1th thl' Del roil T1gers. who turned to rshPd fh(' srason w11h -I I homr !he tra ining of teachers The new law Is an lmportanl step a! ensuring lhal Ohtolans unders I and I he s Jgn lflcance t hr Berry's Wor d ers. most of whom are rising that Malek had spear headed Nixon 's secret campaign to Identify J ews In one federal agency. Nixon reportedl y thought Jews at the Bureau of Labor Statistics HY oP~t-tetlT Doestt'T SuPPoRT paign and 10 develop enviro n d~ By KEITH DRUM UPI CoUege Basketball Writer PRINCETON, N.J iUPII After four years of Proposition 48, there sti ll are mixed signals from the effect of the conlroversl al academic qu al tf y ing standard. Is It making betler sludcnts of high sc hool at nleles ' Not according lo !he results of reading tests given tne 121 players al tending tneelghth Nlke ABCD Camp at Princeton Uni versity. One fourth of the play · Tuesday. July 10, 1990 " I did !ha l once ... no sa rd. " and I rtcc td cd nol lod o I nat llhts rim er " The formPr Cleveland ma yor acknowl edged that "the sock is gomg to br prartJcally empty' when lhf' Ce leste admtn iS tra tJOn leaves o fftrf'. hut " I don ' t ,,ntkipatr th l:' nf'X! govf'r nor Js gomg to have to r <J 1sp tdXI's A t t h1s s tage of t hr game. v. r oug ht to be able to de a I w ith thP probh'm s of th is s ta te w 1tl1 thf' do ll a rs that arp providPd 1 s1ncrrel v briJPVf' th a t ·· VolnOvlch plans to put an OpPr at1ons Improvement Task Force i nto plav. srrmg ""'hrrr furthf'r f' conomiP" can he made 1n l he sta te govr rnmrnt. before Pnt Prta min g fhp norian of raJslng taxes DPmOfrat An thon y Ce leb!l'ZZP. if c if'Ci f'd, will take thai same tack ·Tunv tw lu.•ves v.-r need to takr a \'Cry hard look at revenurs and rx pr ndllurrs" said his campatgn prrss sPcrrtary Melinda Swan 'He wants 10 n •vJew eac h and evrry program and agP ncy for cost and C'f fi c1rncv We've got to be verv ro st con sc wus" Swan sa 1d Cr lPbrezze d1d thP sam!' thing whpn hP took ovrr the ,Jttor nr,v gP nf' ra l's off1re m 1~&3 She sa i d his ta sk force ma y inc ludr uu t sidC't s and rl'presPnlC:Itt vcs of pri VJte bus i ness, as we l l as so mP r es rx'rtPd fiseal PXpPns withm thf' C'r \e <.; tf' ad mini stratiOn Mixed signals abound on effects of Prop 48 head coach: John Chaftn, a Wells ton gr a duate who pllched for Marshall University and is now In the Chicago White Sox organizatio n ; camp director Herb Sharfenaker Jr., a Colum bu s Bishop Ready graduate and catcner for tne University of Rio Grande, and ni s father, Herb Sharfenaker Sr .. the head coach ar Bishop Read y. Th e ope ning speaker for !he ca mp ts Dave Og lesby , R to Gra ndp's hea d coach Cost of the camp is $2>. and Pach camprr wil l rece1 vr lunch after their sess ion and a camP T shirt Th ere will also be ltvr games for both agP groups and awards for f'ach age group F'ot early regi stration call HPrb Snarfenakcr Jr. at 992-2606 or Gene Wise at 992 -6224 Sign up for the 12 15 age group wtll be at i · 511 a m on Monda y .July 16, and for theR 11 age group sign up wt ll brat I 15 p m on Monda y Brister, other pros guests at Marshall Football Camp Pittsburgh Siec lrr quat !PI back Bubby Rns t pr is om• of Sf'V PI al pro footba ll player s sc heduled lo make an appearance a! th e Mar shall Universil y Foolball Ca mp, wh ich will run from Sunday to Saturday .. Ju ly 21 at Marshall Unlvrrsll y . Reg iStration for the camp will take ploce al Twin Towers on Frida y and Monday from 2 10 4 p m for al l campers Twin Towers. localed on the MU campu s. will be when' !he ca mpers wtll sl ay ru nnin g !rom .Jul v 18 ro .Jul\ 21 Th r cost fo r ovrrmg ht campe1 s is $155 and $125 for day campers . Boys ei ght yea r s old up to those entering the ir senior }f><H 1n high srhool mav Jt tl'ntl thl' camp Th e MU coac hing slaff wi ll pr ov ide m st ru ct1on in fundampn tats, SJX'Ci al coachtng on th e pro passtng allack and the 4-3 de tense . Jndi vtdualizPd 1nst r urt ion at al l positiOns . non contact tlrtll s. IPc t ures on drug s. smok· coach .Jim Donnan and h1s starr. ing and alcoho l abuse, specta l help on nutrilion and wetghl co n! ro l. weight !raining and condlllontn~ . and allitudr and moltvattondl anls will be offen•d In two sessions, with Session l running from Ju ly 15 to July 18, and Session !I Inc Mt.: football office al r304) 696-6464 . The camp, taught by MU head For morP information, contact IMCA econo-modifieds to join Skyline program This week the IMCA economod lfleds will j oin the regular program at Skyline Speedway In Stewart, as all five classes will put on a show for regular admi ssion prices. Bob Adams Jr. of Racine continues to lead the Late Model points with a banner season already under his belt. Other area ldrlvers competing are Bryan Wolfe In the McDonalds 5R, Lee Floyd In the Ebers' Gulf 2L. Chris Diddle In the .!.D. Drilling 55, Mike Adkins of Minersville In the 4, Benny Hickle of Pomeroy In the 51, Marc French with Paul Garvin substitute driving In the 29, and Phil Davis of Gallipolis In the ·' Whaley's Aula Por!s 8 BaiL Davis Is t ne current Sportsman points leader Other drivers with area sponsors Include Larry and Andy Bond In the Facemeyer LumberBall Logging, McDonalds cars respectively_ Warm ups begin weekly at 6: 30 p.m ., with time trials at 7: 30p.m. and racing at 8 p_m_ Last week's program was over by JJ:45p.m. , with a full field of cars for the Bob Adams Sr. Memorial race, won by Adams. Adams won the feature Saturday night at Tyler County Speed· way In Middlebourne, W.Va., which was the Racine driver's 15th win of the year. UCLA, Arizona, Arizona State, Duke, Syracuse and Kentucky Chris Harrison of Tollesboro, Ky .. carries a 4 0 grade-point mark and Is ranked No. I in his class Harrison, a high-scoring 6-2 guard, patterns his game after fanner Kentucky star Rex Chapman and a lready has committed to the Wildcats_ Father figures- Six players in the camp are sons of coaches, and each of the six Is a point guard. Thr!'€ play for their fathers and two others may next year when tney get to college. Jeff Ca lhoun of Storrs, Conn. , Is !h e son of Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun The younger Calhoun Is a scrappy 6-l player who averaged 19 points as a junior. Keith Willard of Lexington, Ky., Is lne son of Ralpn Willard, former Kentucky assi stant recently named new head coach at Western Kentucky . The younger Willard hit 47 percent of his lhree-point tries l ast year Danny Hurley of Jersey City, N.J ., Is lne second son of Bob Hurley, tne coach at St. Anthony's High. Bobby Hurley, also a point guard, started last season for Duke. Br ian Henson of McPherson, and has committed to follow his older brother, Steve, to Kansas State_ Brian Henson has the same close-cropped crew cui his old er brother wore In coUege_ Doug Etzler of Convoy. Ohio made first -team all-state last year under the guidance of his father. Ray, at Crestview High School. Matt Alosa, who has commll ted to Providence, plays at Pembroke Academy In Concord, N H. Hlsfatherqultcoachlngtwo years ago but continues to work with his son's development as a player. Kan .. play s !01 nts father . Mike. Dykstra thanks New York fans; Dibble breaks month-long silence B~ CARRIE MUSKAT UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - Philadel phia's Lenny Dykstra said his old fans In New York helped him earn a starting spot on the Na tional League All-Star team, 1ronirally ahead of former Mets leammale Darryl Strawberry. "! dtd get a lol of national ex posure. " Dykstra said "Dul there was thts ihree-game sertes tn New Y ork and it was sold ou l. The fans had to punch three ou!field ers In I the All Star bal lot 1 and I thtnk tney puncned 'Siraw' and they punched min e, too." Sr raw berry JU S I didn't gel l'nougn ballols out of town . l hi cago's Andre Dawson and San FranCisco ' s Kevin Mitchell arr lhe other NL starting oulfielders " I t does n'l surprise me ," Strawberry sat d of Dykstra' s upstag tng htm In the NL voting . · 'Hr' s come a long way to prove hun self "He rDykstrar got tnto a sltuatton where ne's go tten to play every day and he's shown what he can do. " Whal Dykslra na > done to garner his first All Si or appear a ne e i s lead !he league In baiting for most of the season He cnlered Tuesday's break with a .160 average. A'lld he' s still re membered fond ly 1n New York " My fi rs t at -ba t !hey cheer Then !hey boo when you gel on base. " he sa id ... Ctnctnnati reliev er Rob Dtbble ended his month-long silence Monday, sayi ng his S€lect ion lo lne All -St ar Game proves he's nol lhr jerk deptcled by the media The Cincin nati mPd!a cn t1c IZPd D1bbl t' for not running out J groundball during a game las! mon rh . Dibbl e says ne was Ill from m1 gratnr headaches and an ulrN and was to ld he cou ld go home before the- ga me Instead he s t£l~' Pd . pitched and on lhf' groundour. look fou r steps , lhen headed for the dugout instead of first base. "This Is the first ttme I 'vr lalked to the media for aboul a month," he sa id Monday in !he National L eague clubhouse "If the Clnclnnali media is trying to run me out of !own, t ney're doing a good job " Dibble sa id Red s manager Lou Plniella told the media befor<' lh<' game that his midd le reliever wa s til Dibble says no one listened ·'The headlines are never 'Reds Lose· wncn I'm pitchtng_ It's always 'Dtbble Loses,'" ne sa td . And his selection to the NL pitching staff? "!! makes th em rmedta members ) look stuptd .'' he said. Amertcan League player s not on ly have to get accustomed IO Wrigley Field' s close qua~ trr s. but also to lh e ballpark's loca tion. Boston s Roger Clemens and El lis Burks said a cabdriver dropped them off at the far end of 1he ballpark and !hey had lo walk NEWPORT. R I. rUPJr By BILL BREWER KN OXV ILLE, Tenn i UPitTennessee tailback Chuck Webb. a Heisman Trophy hopeful who wa s kicked out of schoo l for cheatin g on an exam, was cleared Monday by the univl'r sity lo play this season. Webb regained nls ellgfbl)lty by pa ss in g 23 hours of classwork through COITt'S JXmdence a nd summer courses. University of Tennes see Vi ce Chancellor Phil Sc heurer .satd " During ln e past acadcmtc yPar hr !=iuccessfull y r omple!Pd 2.1 sPmPster ho urs nf course work I f you combine !nat with tne 25 hours ne com pl eled as a fres hman, In ai' s what ne needs - No li-1, 6-4 Monda y tn tnr opening round of !he $150.000 Tennis Hall of Fame Championships Lundgren . who reached the fin al s laS! Yl'<H al lhe Newport Casl no - the lone Amenran grass-cour l s top o n the men 's lour - won for just the third time in 11 mdt Ch('s thls year. " I sa td lo myself before com in g hPr<' thaI I wasn't goin g t o put pressure on myself. lo just have fun," said Lundgren, of SwedPn. who ts ranked 49th tn tne world "On close ba lls and big point s I've been unlu cky thiS year . so win nin g today Is good for my co nfid enc e. " Van Rensburg, a na tivP of Souln Africa ranked !38th, had seven double-fault s In the second sel The onlv break in that set came when \;an Rensburg clo sed out rh o lhlrd game wllh ln rre consecutive double-fault s " I wa sn'l sharp, " said van Rensburg, who now lives In Indians Wells, Calif " I had two break points In Inc first game of the malch and missed lwo returns He played beller than I did ." catcher sa1d. Heisman hopeful Webb can now play for Tennessee Lundgren tops van Rensburg • Ill Hall of Fame tourney Unseed cd Pe lf'r Lundgren upset No 2 seed Chri sto va n Rensburg through Wrigley's underground passeges 10 reach the clubhouse. Burks, botllered by a pulled left nams tr in g, was replaced by Cleveland' s Brook Jacoby" I told Tony (La Russa, AL manager) that the Injury was pretty bad. It sllll feels the same." Burks said after the American League workout. "I can hiLI can't run." Tonight's All-Star Game Is just another hlghlignl for Allanta catcher Greg Olson, who Is naving a fantasy year . A minor league free agent, Olson was the 27t h player to make the Braves team at the start of the season. He had played six games at the Triple-A level before joining the major league team "It's trul y a fantasy, " Olson said_· 'I pray about a lot of things . I don't In ink I could pray enough to get thi s !All-Star berth). I 'm really In awe . " Eve n stranger Is the !act there are lwo Greg! g) William Olsons in tne All-Siar Game. " I'm Gregory William Olson. l go with one 'G,"' the Braves 4 l :ar y Mulll'r uf Los 1\ngclf •s stT ug glt>d pas t Jimmv Brown of L argo , Fl a., 6·3, 3 6, 7 6 17 .1 t Muii Pr. a nafivpo[ South 1\friCd 1 an ked 6Jrd, won lhP fina l four point s of th r I JPbrPak('r, but ""'asn' t sat i sfied w l th his plav "I choked oul there ngnt from l hr beginntng." sa td Muller " I fell un co mf ot tab l e and l slruggled I fr ill couldn't nll lhr ball on the cou11 " Brown, a r la v-court spt·cialist who i s ranked ! 27th, Is 0-5 in tiebreakers th1s st.'ason. " I should havp overpowered him ," Mull Pt se:11 d " I thmk he know s I should win on grass and I know I should wtn I'm rea l ly glad to get tnis out of the way " In the only o!hcr matcn tnvolv mg a seeded pl ayer, No 7 Eric Jelen of West (;ermany rout ed Mark KaplanofSiamford, Conn, 6-1, 6-3. · I felt co mfortable ouli here," said Jelen. No. 101 In !he world. "! played well on the grass at England, and I've been nere practicing since Thursday" Jelen broke Kaplan's serve lhree l imes In !he opening set and romped to a 5-I Iead in the second en rout e to the second round. BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1990 SIGN UP DATES July 14, 21 & 28 10 A.M. until Noon Pleasers Restaurant to be eng tole tnts year. · Scheurer sa ld . Webb, 20, cheated on an exam last fall semester during which he passed only three hours of class work. and the university's academic disciplinary board suspended him for the spring semesler . Tne ' -10, 197-pou nd Webb ru shed for 1,236 yards and 12 touchdowns last season In lead· i ng Tennessee to an 11-1 record, in cluding a 31-27 ;1ctory over Arkansas In the Cot ton Bowl. "Na turally I am pleased that Chuck Webb will be eligible for the com ing season ," hPad coach .Johnn y Ma j ors sa id . "He eer tat nl y is Important to our team, bul il Is also very Important for ntm personally that he nas re gatncd hts eltglblllty and sta l us in school due to an earnest effort on his part." Webb ran for a school -record 194 yards agalns r Mi ss issippi. He ran for more yards than any other freshman in Tennessee htstory . rven lnough he subsUt u!Pd for sophomore Reggie Cobb in fivr games Cobb - wno with Webb Inspired the name "CobbWebb Attack" - was kicked ott the team in mldseason for f lunking drug tests. Webb was named the outstand ing offensive player In the Cotton Bow l by rushing for 250yards and 1wo touchdowns against Arkansas WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you qu.lify • • preferNd risk tor St•te Auto Companitl' ..,.0.! ~w1ed.alat AU1o Policy, your flltM won't go up with your firl1 accident Unlike timit•r policiea th1t require thrM v••• of policy ownenhlp, the Medallat allowa the ••emption lmmedllltlty . The Medalltt recogni:IM the oldtr, aafer drlYer whh tutMtantLII rate and reducdont and brotu:t• tovlf· age Rate reductk>na begin a early .. age 215 and .,.. P•r1k:ularty littractive for the 4& to 14 v•• old. If you hiVe a 11ft driving record. ' " iut1 how low your cer kiRR" ance premtum c1n bl with the Medllist Auto Policy from $Uti Auto lnau,.nce Companl•. Call us about lhlt car intul'lnct bra.. through for ••• drivers N~ ER\.~ -~- 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 698 West Main StrHt Pomeroy - Further Information Con Be Obtoi111d At Thot Time. "'"- . - ----- - --- SPECIAl IIISUIAIICE PIODUCTS FOI SPECIAl PEOfU ' ________...-,__________ _.,__ •,, �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 10, 1990 Beat of the Bend Canseco fails to show for All-Star news conference By MIKE TULLY UPJ National Baseball Writer CHICAGO tUP IJ- Baseball's $23 million man opened the Al l-Star break in his own sty le Monday , failing to show up at a news conference honoring several baseball figures . Jose Ca nseco, top choice of fans and holder of a five -year, $23.5 million contract, explained by sayi ng he arrived in Ch icago at 3: 30 a m. He sa ld he co uld not remember If he had receiv ed a phone call aler ting h1m to the 10 30 a .m gatheri ng. But the Oa kland slug ger' s a bsence caughl !he notice of his manager, Tony LaRussa . who zinged him twice. "Be fore anybcdy gets upset al .Jose , you probably oughta' blame me." La Russa sa id . "W ha t I sa id when we got off the plant• last nigh I \ wa s, 'I 'II '\ see lilP first time sinc e the Truma n Administration. Both previo us WriglPy F'irld games have gone t o the AL. Ca nscco led ai l players with 2,313,091 fan vo tes. a disUnc tion that placed him on lhe dais with Cubs' second baseman Sa ndberg, A's pitchers you at lhP prrss conference. we Wf' lch and Da ve Stewart, Craig , L a Russa, and utht•r ili gn itariPs. All showed rxrrpt Ca nsero When hr arriv ed al lhe ballpark. Ca nseco de fended players' multi -million do ll ar co ntracts -l ike the one he recen tl y signed- by co mparing Russa said, "The third hitter, how shou ld 1 sav this, 'Do n't come to th e ballpark.' JoseCanseco .:. La Russa has named ri ght -hander Bob Wt•lch . 13·3, to star ! Tuesday night's game for lh c ath letes to actor s. who a l so earn millions of dolla rs 1n a high · profile oc cupation . ''You go t guys lik e Arnold Sch warzen egger who rnakt' 30 mil lio n and thr•y get srvera l ta kes to ge tlt American League. whilP Nation<Jl Leagur man - ager Roger Craig selected Cincinnall righty .J ack perfect ." Ca nscco sa 1d . ' In baseba II. yo u only get one shol. I wis h I could go up and if I st rik e ou t. say, ' Hey, cui. Can I do th at aga i n'~ '" Canseco played Sundav nigh! in C' lrvl'land, and Ar m s trong, 11-.'t, as his starter. Tuesday' s we<t! her forecas t calls fo r shoWI'r ') wants his new contrad to hl' hi gger than Cansrl'o's. ( I IPI I and th understorm s du ring t hr day, wi t h cool temper a t ures . AL Presid ent Dr. Hollby Brown said a postponement would send thr ·g am e to hit his 22nd homH to hr lp thr A' s takt-" over f irs t place l n thl' Am eri c an L PaguP V\·' ps t with an 8-3 r out of th f' lndi dns WPdncsday night - whirh wo uld co nfl ic l wilh seve ra l games al ready resc hed uled from lhc loc kout. Both c lubs wor kE'd ou t Mond<:~ .v on a panl y He has becom e !he crnlr r of several off.f ield cont r o\·er siPs . inc luding spr eding tickrts, an unregister ed gun In his c a r . and a feud wit h Sa n franci sco fi r st basrom.:m \\'i ll Cla rk i\ liSA Toda\ po ll said major league players ('Ons ider CiJ nst'eD thl' bPsl in thr gamr. Ca nsero r lnudy day, with the wind blowing in ill Wri glr\· F'1eld . Basrba ll Commiss ionC'r F <:~v Vi ncf'rit wa tched batting prartice from a go lf can onlv a few fPet from the cage . recrh·rd 122 \'O ics In the pol l. followed by S"ndbrrg w1th ~JI and Clark with 44 . St. Lo ui s shor tstop Ozzi e Smit h, v otrcl to ttw 1\L's start in g linr up, missed thr wor kou t but is rxp('cted Tuesday . ClevpJa nd thi rd ba sr man • "I hrard somPOnr Si.l y hf' 1C'I J rk1 was thC' lwst in basf'balt." Canst•t·n was quoted by USA Tod;~y . "Spa rP m r• tht' gri r f." pla~' H Hmok J acobv repla ced injurt•d !-:I lis Ru rks on lh P AL squad . On Mond av. Cansr co a ncl Cl ark shook hands Ch icago Cubs spco nd basem an 11 .\' nj ' Sa ndbPrg du ri n ~ batting pr a ctiC'(' a nd profe ssrd no ill wi ll. Cl r,·rland cat cher Sand y Al om ar .Jr and San IJirgo .'-:Pfond ba st~ m a n Hobt'rlo Alomar hav e brronw onl .v thr thi1·d \P I n f brothn s to oppose Pach othPr nn All-Sta r ro s tf'r s ddigh tPd Ihe ca paci1v rrowd by lead ing theN 1. tu a 4-1 v ictory in the Home Run Hitt i ng Co ntr., r Sandberg hi t three homer s. mon-. tbdJ1 anv of rh~ · o rhcr seven participants . Can scco hit none. though hr d id r ra sh thr m os t unu s ua l batting p ractice homrr of thr da" Jr ' '• J ' I ·~ vote-getter, won the home-run hitting co ntest h e ld between workout.o.; at Wriglt•y Fidd Monda}'. Sandh l'rg is ha t tin~ .:J.H and has 2-1 homf'r ~ prior to tonight' s i\11-Star (ianw . ( \ JI" I') .. i and .Jim and Gaylord Pr rr _v follow!' d in 1970 . ~ I.. drovr i n f ive r uns w ith a thr Pf'· run hom(' run and a :nO-foot si nglC' Mo nd ay to powrr th e p loppr d hi s towrri n g two-ru n .'-. in glr abou t fl vt:> feel from thr ThP host r i t_\' took an othPr blow ro i t s prid r becausP shorts top E rni e Banks L-ti iPd to eomr up America n League 10 a 10-0 with thrcp gr uu nd bal ls as !he Iine in left to ('hasc home the las 1 1wo runs . Th r pooped Allen q oppcd at first and refused togo vict ory over th e Na tiona l LeaguP fir st four A I . batter s in thr serond go t sin g IPs . ThP publie adclrf' ss an nou nrrr w~ts mO\'l'd to impl or r ··woul d th e ,\mf't'i can Lra gur plr ti.V' stop hittin g g r ound(•r s to 1tu · lrft sid r lwcJu S(' E r·n iP 's gr ttj ng ti rr d ." Hr rt Ca mpanr n .., promp t!\ co mi-Jiii'LI by g r oundi ng J n J{!l l singif. ' to r ight . making it 6-(1 .Joe Bob Fr llr r . w ho rP tired two of thr lhrrr bafle rli hr facrd. was tPrmpd the wi nnin g pi tr hPr with Hullil' Fingers picking up a save fo r gel ling I he las t ou 1. Unser, crew members OK after pit fire incident ~ 1n 1969. F orm r r Cub FPr g u.,on .Jrnkin s st artrd a nd too k th r loss for thf' Allrn 's t hrPf'-run hom r run ow•r th r lPft field fPn<'e gav t' t hP 1\L a :t-0 lrad ami i t went on 10 ~c nrr SP\'C' n r uns on Pig ht o.; rr aig h t hits i n !he second 1nnin g hf'forr t hr r on tr s twas mPrrifu II\' brought to a ronr lus1 on •• f~r s l RICIJ.~RD L. SHOOK UPJ Sports WritPr CHI CAGO rU PI I- llick i\ IIP n in a lwo-lnn ln g Old ·T1mers All Slar game t..V \\1NS LONG BALL CONTEST - The Chicago Cubs' Ryne Sandberg, the National League's top Car los and L<•e Ma v bcc" mc !he National League yesterheroes hand American League elders I 0-0 loss By \ \I men. to lead the AL to a 10-0 rau l in !he Old Timer 's Game. LaRussa led Ihr AL to a 5-3 victory in last year's game. leav mg the NL with a :1/.22-1 lead in the series The AL is tryi ng to win three s tra ight for gotta' be there.' And he a lways does the opposite of what I tell him." streak has helped put the Mets hot on th e heels ol the NL East-leading Pittsburgh Pirates, said hr By BOB HOEFLICH The best laid plansofmlceand A l len al so flrxrd his muscles, hit tin g a home run Later. when announcing his batting ord er. L a HEAVY TIMBER - Oakland's .Jose Canse co and the New York Mets' Darryl StrawberrJ exc hange pleasantries al the batting cage during Monday's Alk~tar Game workout at Chicago' s Wrigley Field. Strawberry, whose current hoi The best laid P lanS land ed on Wave la nd Ave . took one bounce, and was corra led by a fan on a balcony. Mets' slugger Darryl Strawberry drew the heaviest booing. and res ponded by pantomiming a flex of h1s muscles . Former big·ieaguer Di ck CLE VE LAND 1U I'i 1 Unsp r 1\l .J r . an fl four of his who wrr(' burned in a Cl'f' Wmf'n . pil firr• during !he Cleveland C r and Pr ix. arr rxprctPd to competf' in Sundav 's Mr<Jdow - land s Grand Prix. a·leam spokes· m dn said Mo nd ay . U n '-.f'r su ffrrrd superficial hur ns to his farr whrn thr firf' br oke out on a pit s lop at th e end of lap 62 of the Ro-lap raee. which 1\ft r r Powe ll s hi t. i\IIPn a n~· fur th Pr . T hr crowrl of 3H,923 boot•d Strvr Carvf'y dur!ng Introduc ti ons The for m er Los Angeles and San Diego first baseman "' OPJX'd a ft rr tak ing four strps out of thr clugou!. ga v r a 'W hy mr'' ' shrug V.'it h his arm_ -. out and palm s up . thrn rro tt Pd out on to other In tonight' s ,\ 11-StarG amt•. T his is Lht• third time In tht· J\1idsumnwr na~sit:'!-i his tor y that hrotlwrs will pla .v on oppos it e tf'am s . iUPII Flora Bailey of Middleport cou ld sta nd a kind word or two about now also . She will mark her 89th birthday Friday . The address Is 620 General Hartin ger Parkway. Her great-grandson, David E. Vance. will observe his birthday on July 12 - perhaps, they' ll have a lillie jo int celcbra· tlon to mark both occas ions. Kormer Racine area res id ent. Avice Roush Frecker. writes that her daughter. Janice Rousy Briggs and he r husband, Rl Hudi followed wilh a ground Rill sing le 10 IPft and Boog PowPII grrrtr d rr lif'vr r AI Hr a bosk~ with a boom ing ru n-s corin g rlou h ](• In IPfl CPiltl'l Hrabu sky <k lighWd thP crowd h_ v go ing into h i.s ' 'Mad Hunga r i ;1n" ac r. Hr turnrd hi s bark o n thP pta tr. wpnt halfwa~' to srconrl ,md rubbf'd ur th P hall Hr thPn ... t;nnrn<•d ir int o his g lu\' t'. tu r nrd ;1rouncl and sto rmrcl 10 thr mound . wi pin g thr ru bbr r witl1 an r xa ggrra 1f\d swrrp of hi s foot H r.1hO!-.k_\' \ f l r 'it pit ch sailPd m·r r and behind Powdl 's ht•a d. i ndu cing lhr long timr Raltimo rf' f ir st ba seman to point a fingr r at th P mound i n m ock Jngrr . Hraho sky r.-tmf' in . got down nn () Jl f' kill'(' <J IId JJUt hi s hand behind B.&RGollJ' *TIIIH ~ ....., ; ~ru~T /~IJI!IDA' I IIEDIIH~l SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 44& ·4524 BAII(.Io!N 1 1' JAL ~ Sf »<PI~I ~("-'" J \ ""11N(H "' l5t \AT / !.UN & W(O s•l!fJI J~ l lJ fH" "!)A I ~ NI GHT nasDA\ 01 TIUI(l(R ' "~I [ >t.UO 1' 1 JUL'r' 6 lhru 12 ··:~~· " ' " 'lOJ·~ [II.l ' I l~ I 9 ' ', DIEHARD 2 -· ', .lAII 1 ,._ ,. ' 01 n "" 11 ~1 1 \)0 1 1 4 ~ .... 0 1 • Briggs home which is on River Narrows Blvd. in Hillard . The Briggs' son·in ·law and daughter. Mr . and Mrs .. Ja ck Krider ar e li ving ln a new home nparby as w e ll as a son a nd daughter·ln -law. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Driggs also live near Janice and her husband wilh Janice and Richard often ..... _,. IOO IQ JO CIAI !' Taryn, Whitney and Na th an. Mrs. Frecker Is a life member of 1he elgs Count y Pioneer and Historical Society and belongs to the Cen tra l Ohio Universit y Alumni Assoc lafion and Is ablP to at trnd an occaulonal meeting . By the way. Mrs. Frecker's address Is Apartment 302 3011 Hayd en Road. Co lumbus. Ohio 43235 cu ltural trade rpform . However. a recent report by AartdeZeeuw, chairman of th e GATT agrleuitu ral working group. emerged as a basis for compromise. The dr Zeeuw report accom modates the U.S. demand for commitment s to phase out subs !· dies . but would allow the Eum pea ns to carry out that unpopular change in a se lec ti ve . gradual ma nner In essence. Amf'ric an and Europea ns to immediatr would have to see ··some amend · m ents" in that formul a, but agrerd therf' were "som e inter· estlng lhings in thi s report . The U.S. language on assist· ance 10 the Sovie t Union would offer a vote of ru nfid('nCf' for Ex-heavyweight champ Tate arrested on cocaine charges r!dr i n t hP f ronl sP<JI of lhl ' · KNOX VILL E. Ten n. I UP II :Ex -world heavywe ight hexing unm arkrd police car. champion "Big John" Tale was Fr iends of the ex ·rhamp r x art't'Sted Monday by drug agenls pressed shork and d is appoi n1 for selling coca ine to an und er men! at his arrrst cover officer, authorities said " It catc hes you off gu ard . I Tale was arrested al his don't wish any hardsh ip on him. :Knoxville apar tment a fter Knox Who would?," sa id Alvin Na nce. :County grand jurors returned lhf' co urt -appoinlf' d ronsPrvator ·charges against he and 120 ot hers of Tatr's esWtt~ . caught In a yearlong drug and In 1983, Tate ad mitted a drug theft sting, pollee spo kesman problem and volunta rily gave up Foster Arnett said. con trol of his esta te to a co ns!' r Tate, 35, whO was ja iled und er va tor. His ear nings lhPn Wf>n• $5,500 bend, denied the charges valued al $300,000. A number ofTa te'sbelonglngs. against him. · " I do not sell drugs , period." he Including gear he used to win hi s ·told reporters on his way to jail. way to lhe top of the boxing ·"I think somebcdy made a wor ld, were auctioned to pay off blunder In terms of putting down wme of his debts. At that time. tha i 1 sell drugs . I don 't want Tate sa id hIs earn ings had people In Knoxville to think I sel l dwindled to $140,000 .drugs. I'm totally against II . I Tate fought to regain co nt rol of ·will go to court and I will tight it ." his es tate. But In 1988, a judge : Tate was friendly and ottered denied hi s req uest, citing his :no resistance to the pollee previous record of drug depenofficers who ~;:scorted him to jail. dency and excess spe nding. The oltlcers even alloWed Tate to ' Ta lent ed Florence Richards of Middleport appa rently got a long well following her surgery at U ni ve r sity Ho sp il a l in Columbu s. She's now a t the home of her son -In -law and daughiPr, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Smith, and card s may be sent to her at 5013 Folger Drive, Co lumbu s, Opio, 43227. There ' s nothing wrong with our government - It 's just some of thr people in It who've created th at we've got a tiger by the tail feeling for a lot of us. The ori gin al co ncept was excellent somewhe re along th e line we let It get out of hand . Now apparently, the skies the limit and no om> s reeling It back ln . But we keep s miling. /Conti nued fr om page 11 ac tion. "We co uld negotiale wilhin that. " sa id U.S. Tr ade Represen tat ive Carla Hills . Elizabeth Guigou. an adviser to French Presidenl Francois Mltterrand. said the French 1\lso i nj urPd wrrr Paul H arc us ilnd M i kr Ar nold. who suffe rPd fi rst drgrrr burn s on thl'ir face and groin . and Br ian Barnhart and Cary /\r nl£'n trau t. w ho wrre tn•atPd for SUJX' rficial burn s at fllf' rJc P rra r k Sunday Liua and Ma rk Mo rr is and their two sons are in from Holland where Mark is a pilot with th e U.S. Air Force. Lisa and Mark love Holland and are enjoying IJ<>ing stationed there. They a lso are enjoying their leave in Me igs Co unty and are spending a lot of lime on the river". Their parents are Don and Carolyn Thomas of Pomeroy and Janet and Carol Morri s of Rutland. Don and Carolyn ret ur ned only recently from a visit with the Morris family ic Holland and Janet and Carol will be making the trip in the fall. accord ing to present plans. reforms . rPcomm end gu idel inrs for fu tuf{' WestPrn aid and II I I 0 TIRES 0 BRAKES 0 FRONT END PARTS ALIGNMENT FRONT END ! I II 9 M~~~T~AE~~U $1 6 ~h -------------------------------1 Pomeroy Home & Auto Couoon GOOD THRU 7 / 31 1 90 bOO E. Main St. 992 -2094 SERVING THE AREA FOR 23 YEARS Pomeroy West Virgin1a's governor in 1961 65, servcd 46 months of a 12-year prisoo term for bribmg the jury foreman in his sensational 1968 tn· al, when he was acquitted of accepting kickbacks in sUite contrncts. Barron . a Democrat , was paroled in 1975 from an Eglin, Aa. pnson. A team of prosecutors, led by u .S. At10mey Mike Carey, brought charges against Moore and a host of other political figures in a corruption case that continues. Moore was charged for actions in his 19!!4 and 1988 campaigns for a third and fourth term as governor, and while he was in the executive office. The former Republican governor was beaten in his quest of a fourth term in 1988 by Gov. Gaston Capenon. an insurance firm owner in Charleston. "There is no fau or just reason why 1 should permit now the withdrawal of the pleas of guilty, which were made voluntarily and under oath by Mr. Moore ," Hoffman said. "He wishes now to change his pleas, 1 think he's too late." The 67-year.nld Moore, accompanied at Monday 's hearing by his wife and three children, displayed no emotion at Hoffman's ruling . He Middleport... !Continued from page 11 ge t back to where they pick up loads. The solicitor's inlerpretat lon. according to Mayor Hoffman, Is that the village has the rlgt.t to regulate traffic. The mayor read a portion of the ordinance whi ch states that truckers can come info the village for legilima te bu siness. The mayor sa id thai as Council. On rPcommendat ion of far as he is co ncern ed , thi s includes bu yi ng fuel. Davis indicated th a t severa l truc ker s buy gasoline in town and the mayor and council conceded that i s ·'legitima te business". To cla r ify the maller, Council· man Robert Gl irno re proposed an amendment to th e ordinance which would permit empty trucks to come into the village for loads by the most direct rout e, stil l excluding loaded truc ks and throug h trucks. There wa s a tie vote with the mayor cas ting the deciding " no" vote. Vol in g in favor were Gilmore. Jack Satter· fie ld, a nd William Walters. Cou n· cllmen Pa ul Gerard, Ja mes Cia tworthy. and Dewey Hor to n vo ting against the amendm enl. The mayor reported on the activity of the new housing office In Mlddle port . He commended J ea n Trussell for her work notin g tha t seve n applications for FmHA loa n s ha vP bPen com an swered . T he th ird reading on our cl ar ificafion ord ina nce was givrn and it wa s adopl ed b1· of the seve n s ummit nations or even the Wor ld Bank. to assess Its probl ems and aid its transl · tion to a ma r k e t rconomy . Th at formul ation would brush over differences with European alli es who see Wes tern assls l· ance as essential to Gorbachev 's success and s urvival and leave each co untry free to pu rs ue i ts Hospital news Admiss ion s - Mary Uewcl · tvn. Pomeroy: Parley McDo· na ld , Pomeroy: Rose Raub. Pomeroy: Ora Sincl a ir. Pom e roy . Oi scharg rs· Mary Ann My er s. under which everyone would be free to do what they want to." onr U.S. offi cia l sa id . "No one' s foolln,R anyonP . " held o n parks and r ecrPallon areas to be i nc luded in the park pian. At the recommendation of Councilman Horton. a special commendation was give n to l ;! lmorr for his work on th e Fourth of July celebr ation ThP success of the celPbra tion was no ted and that success was al tribu ted to thr leadership of Gilm ore. II wa s proposed by Cllmore that next year Ci Yir organizations be r nrouraged to takr over lh l' projl'el Th e possibilit y of a com munit y halloween party was discussed foll owing a proposa l by Gerard. A couple of lots about town wh ich are not bein g kept mowe d by the owner s was di sc ussed. and New- aza Smllh lodged a co mplaint against a rp s ld ent wh o is burnin g garb age. It was notPd t hat the individu al h as bern warned and son; four brothers , Rober t Mar· tin, Th er on M artin . Vinson Martin. and Herbert Ma r tin; and one sister. J anet Werry . F unera l ser vices were held a t Co.x's Funeral Hom e in Beaver on Saturd av wlfh Rev . J a mt'S Spencer. offi ciat i ng . Burial was SPnior CitJzp ns dance wi ll br Plra sr bring refrPs hmf'n I~ for th(' snack tablf' twen grantrd a di ss oluti o n. Past Councilors to m eet Pa st Counril lor s Club of Ches ter Counci l 32:l of Da ughl ers of Am~ r!ra w ill have their picn lr and meet in g at Forked RunStat r· Park . o n Wf'dnPsdJ .\ ' pv Pn i ng at Mount and Vernon. Eloise Mankin and Mrs. Leo !Belt yl Vining. both of Pomespven grandchildren a nd r oy; ni ne grea l·gra nd children She was preceded in death by two sis ters and four brothers. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m . and 7 9 p.m . at the Goebel Fune ral Home in Crooksville where funeral se rvices will be held a1 II a .m . on Wednesday with Rev. JeffMiddletonofflciat· in g. Burial will follow at 2 p.m at the Beech Grove Cemetery. \ tn fonn al lon mnrrr n! ng the amou n 1 of Lhc fund and any net:c~ 1nforma Uo n ro nccrntn~ Lhc rrest'nlmr:nt of a claim thcrfor may be obtained by " ny p('rson possessing a propert y (p ropr/r:lary) in terest In the undalmed fund s hy nd dr ess l n ~ n written inquiry as follow s: Ohi o Dc parlml' nt o f Co mmerce Olvl slo n of Unda lmcd Fund s 77 Sou th ltlgh S lrL'C\ Co lumbu ~. O hio 'i 32G6 0 5 -1S l'rt: s ('nlwd fi · .11J p.m Members arc to br ing a rovrred di sh. prizPs f or g amr s, and a la wn choir Br own . UNCLAIMED FUND@ Ple as Cou rt . .J ane Ann Michael and Paul Dougla s Micha PI hava in Mrig s C'ountyr C'om mun P lr as Court Do ris R Russell, 77, Crooksville. died Mond ay afternoon at Good Samaritan Hospital In Zanesvi lle afler an ex te nded illness. She wa s born April 12, 1913 at Langsville. th e daughter of Josep h and Myrtle Romine Bolin. She was a retired employee of the Cookson Pottery In Ro seville . She is survived by two daug~ ­ lers , Mrs . Sheldon tJa nlcel Wahl, Crooksville and Mrs. Glen 1Marvalenel Stoller, Toledo; one son. Richard Russe ll , Crooks· ville; fou r sisters, Gertrude Richard son. Akron, Bernice We Have $$For You! Notlce of Names of Persons Appearing To Be Owners of agai ns t .Jon Walter Kl()f's in MPigs Count y Common Pleas Cou rt . In o ther actlon in Comm on Syr J C'USf' Doris R. Russell County T he ma yor's rrport s howrd rrcf'ipts or $:l.2'12 A jud gem('nl acti on ha s bPe n filed b1· Norandex. Inc . of Park r rsburg, W.Va .. against Greg B. Roush. do ing busi ness as Rou sh Con struct ion Company of at Union Cemetery in Columbu s. Attending ser vlrPs were Mr. and Mrs Osby Mar tin a nd Edna Martin, Middleport. Meigs that a cila tion will be Issued the nex t time it happen s. }udgemml sought held Frida)' nlghl from Rp.m to II p.m . Music will be by lh c Happy Holl is te r Boys . There will be a do nat ion of $2 at th e door ca use it provides an umbrella A t th at time a discussion will be Halph Elmer Marlin. 76 of Be"ver. died Wednesday at Day · ton V.A Medical Ct' nt er fo llow · ing an exte nded Illness. He wa s born March 18. 1914 in Columbu s to John Edwa rd and Lillian 1Cra lne1 Martin. He was a veteran ol the U.S. Army during World Wa r II . Surviv ing are his wife. Edna rMechllnl Mar tl n; three broth · ers. Alber! !Ei leen! Martin. Pomeroy. Edward !Polly! Mar lin. of Rutland. a nd Osby 1Mary1 Martin of Middl eport ; threr sis ters. Louise !Thomas I Mil chell of Coral Spri ngs . Fla .. Sylvia Georg<' of Co lumbu s . Edna C. Martin. of Middiepor l. two dau~hler s . Ullian SaunclPrs of Columbu s. Ca thy Moore. of Beaver : a nd onr so n. Douglas of Beaver, three stppdaughters . .J Helen Casey . .ludith Lroup and Carol Salyf'r ~ : one stPpson. Her · bert Mcchlin : 19 gran dch ild ren and 10 gre at·grandchildrcn He wa s prrcPded in dealh by both parents: one daugh ter, Kar en SuP Mar t in . one grand- A dc-crf'r of divorrr has been to thP Soviet U nion," said Gui · co nditions. including resolutio n of their defa ult on $1 billion in loans dating back to the Ru ssian Hevolution. " I would think the Europeans would bt• happy with this, be- Announcement wa s m ade of a meeting of the Park District headed by Mary Powell. to be held J uly 27 at th e Syracuse Municipal Building at 7: 30p.m. Ralph Martin gr antPd 10 Rebecc a Ann KIOl's Dance set other rec iprocal economic ges· 1un•s If th e Sov1rts mrt C'Prtaln some pay adju stme nt s al the Middleport pool. The head life g-uard and the sw imming in structor will now IXllh be paid $4 .05 an hour. th er e werr -Area deaths---- Divorce, di.~solution own lending and aid po lic ies . "What Is importan t Is to ta ke a decision on the importa nce of aid gou. She sa id the next logical step would be to use Western expcr · tise to "di agnose" Soviel Ills For his part. Bush was pre· pared to offer loan guarantees or Roger Williams, recreation dl· rect or. ing to tllpes prosecutors had of conversations between Moore and his 1988 campaign chairman John teaberry. The conversauon, used to press the obstrucllOil of Jusuce· c~e. occurred in a Parlcersburg' parking lot earher this year. . Three days before a grand Jury indicted Moore on the five charges. prosecutors played the tapes to Hundley, and the former governor entered into the plea agreement with the government ." If this is your fault,didn,',t yow: chenl know 1t at the . ume? Hoffman asked. "Why d1dn'1 you teD me all this on May 8? You cannot play fast and loose with the JudiCial system ." Since he denied a request to conduct an evidentiary hearing prior to issuing his ruling, Hoffman wished Hundley good luck in pressing an appeal in the U.S. Founh Circuit Court in Richmond. Hundley said he would wait until after the sentencing to decide whether to appeal Hoffman's ruling . left the courtroom and shunned reporters' questions. Moore, a former congressman. pleaded gmlty after s1gmog a plea agreement on April12. In late June, his lawyer, W.iUiam Hundley of Washington , D.C. , filed a motion seeking to withdraw the pleas, arguing that Moore felt under intense pressure to enter the pact. Hoffman refused Hundley's request to let Moore testify why he felt coerced by prosecutors. Hundley said Moore does not belieye himself guilty of the extortion, mail fraud or tax evasion charges and does not challenge the obstruction of Justice charge. "Nobody was fon:ing him to plead guilty," Hoffman said. "All you had to do is tell Mr. Moore to plead not guilty and put the show on the road." "It was my fault," Hundley responded. " ! was trying to save the plea. I thought it was in the best Interest of my client I subsututed my JUdgment for my client's." Hundley said he adVIsed Moore to plead gu1hy in April after listen - Fnnn.'i wllllw furn ished upo n Na me a nd ad d n ..,s mu ~1 rt:'fJUL' Sl be given r:x ac tly as o r inquiry In wrltlnt. : II ~ led. NOT!C ~:: N:tme an d a d dn·~ s of unclaimed accounts a dvcrUsC'CI ln p .1or y(' a rs arc 011 fi k wl lh yo ur Co unty Treasurer ns WC'JI as una dvertised tH ' ('(ltllll~ of lr·ss t h ; 1n S 10 .00 . Scout outing rescheduled STATE O F 0 11 10 . · tlf:I 'ARTMt:NT OF COMMERCE RJ chard F. Cele1te T he Brown ir Da isy f' V (' Of which . vas . ea rlier cance li£'d has ~ n rpsched uled lor August 10 . Additional registration Is open thr ough July 20. More inform a u on can bP obtained f rom Brrnda NPutzl ln g ;1! 992-:,no. Thr ev f'n t is OfX' n t o a l l Brownif'S i:lnd Da islr s i n Meigs Count y. Tbomaa K. Nappy M. Het£lcr G~race Chid, Dlv1slon of U ndalmt-d F'u nds Director EMS answers assistance calls ,------------------------------~ I By BRIAN FARKAS CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) After losin~ an lith hour b1d to blot out gmlty pleas to corrupuon charges, Arch A. Moore Jr. faced the prospect Tuesday of becoming only~ ~nd governor in West Vtrgmta s htstory to be shipped off to pnson. Moore was scheduled to be sentenccd at 9:30 ·a. m. EDT by special U.S. District Judge Walter Hoffman, who only a day earlier rejected his attemjltto remove pleas to five felontes mvolvmg the allegcd shakedown of a coal operator. Hoffman, lmown for h1s stem apphcauon of legal protocol, admomshed the former Republican governor that he should not be allowed to play "fast and loose" with the judicial system. Moore , a docorated World War ll veteran who dominated West Virginia's political scene more than two decades, pleaded guilty back on May 8 to tax evasion, obstruction of justice, extortion and mail fraud, but later claimed he was pressured to do so by federal prosec utors. He faced a maXImum penalty of 36 years in prison and as much as $1.25 million in fines. W.W. "Wally" Barron, who was propose se nding experts to thr• Sovi et Union, under the au spices Mikhail Gorbachev's eeonomir ! VACATION SPECIALS Arch Moore sentencing scheduled today: plf'ted and numero us inquires Thr question was how far the Europeans would go in charging GATT nego ti ators to tackle agri the hi' bac k. Both plav••r.s laughPd All was will wllh Mr. and Mrs . Guy Shuler whe n they went to Tennessee to visit their daugh ter, Sherrie Spuler . However, Mrs. Shuler suffered a hea rt at tack. had to be hospitalized and ended up under· going double by -pass surgery. Cards may be sent to her In care of Sherrie Shuler, P.O. Box :m . Townsend, Te nn., 37882. car ing for their grandchildren, European off lcia Is indicaled il co uld provide a way to glvP the United Sta tes a broad agreemenl In principle without committin g U !!O ! 0(. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bealmear of Baltimore. Md ., have been In Middleport visiting Mrs. Bealmear's sister, Betty FrazIer , 827 Bosworth St. The Seal mears .a t tended the See family reunion held over the weekend near Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Baltimore couple also visited with Mr s. Bealmear's brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Krider, Sy racuse; with her brother, Bob McDa niel In Middleport, and with a friend, Mrs. Leola Gilmore in Minersville during their stay. chard , are now l iv ing in thP new th is questl on dif' _" Unser domi n ;:~ted until th r flrr nppo~r ~afh Mrs . Arlee !Trecle) Abbett has been returned from the Holzer Medical Center to her homP . Undoubtedly , she'd be pleased to hear from you . The address is .1546.1 Rock Springs Road, Pome· roy . Mr. and Mrs. Abbclt opera ted a reupholstering bu sl· ness In their home fr om a number of year - a nd a good job they did! lhP field end ed his day . A FAMILY AFFAIR - Sandy Alomar Sr. ( eenler), a coach with the San Diego Padres, gets :the pleasure of see ing his sons - the Padres' :Roberw (le ltl and the Indians' Sa nd~ Jr . - The Ohio River Sweep In Meigs County had to be postponed a couple of weeks ago because of heavy rains which brought abcut a swollen Ohio River. The Meigs County portion of the program has ~n rescheduled for Saturday. July 14. from 9 a.m. to noon. All volunteer groups and Individuals who had registered for participation In the sweep are being contacted by the Meigs County Litter Control Office regarding their taking part on the rescheduled date . Summit. .. The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, July 10, 1990 Enjov rhe flex ibility and liquidity of a CD wh 1c h is auromar ically renewab le and redeema ble ar eac h 7 dav Jnn11·ersary The 7 ·Day · l' rcrn iu m Cll i ~ a nor her exalll plc of our Comm rt 11wnr Tn C11,t om n ~ Cal l or your nt';liT :-. r Ce nt ral TruSI office for details 1od ay . VISH s1 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT M:u unurn tlt·pmrt S99.1J)9IJ ) S ub'lt.UHr :rl p cn ~h~ fon (":l rl)· w n lhlr .rwJI l mt•re~ r jXIIJ rn pr rn11pJI <111< 1 Ulln r ounde.l .,... rl'~ ly RJrt.., r·fl r" !Yf' Jul y '1 . I'J'XI .rn ,l ~ ub rt·ll l <~l h;rnl<e '"''"'"'I! nnrt~. e Y rr ld :rH umr\ rh .u \ l.lrcd r<llf· rt'!Tl Jrn~ · t • r n~ r :r nr f11r J fu ll f l' Jf Wrt h 011 w u hd rJ wah o f rnrt' rt"l l or pr rnupa l THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That .Wak e.< Th•ngs Happen . 992 -6661 446-0902 Middlapon Gallipolis I Member FDIC Six ca lls for ausistancP wrr P answered on Monda y by units of Meigs County Emergency Medi· ca l Services. At 9:18 a.m .. Syracuse Unit was ca lled to Swan Road for Ruth Stethem. She was laken to St. Joseph Hospit al. At 11 :51 a.m . Mlddleporl was ca lled to Vlliage Manor Apartments for Ralph Fry, who was transported to Veteran s MPmorial Hospital. Pomeroy unit was called to VIllage Green Apartm ents at 12: 45 p.m. for John Six. He was taken Ia Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 1:09 p.m ., Pom eroy unit was dispatched to Pieaser's Restaurant for John Snider. He was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 3:27p.m. . Pomeroy squad was called to Sumner Road for Ora Sinclair lor Veterans Memorial. AI 3:37 a.m., Syracuse was dispatched to Fifth and Pearl for Rosemary Raub. She was tran!' Clly of (hr s \ H Jlrui!ITI, Muhle . Unknown ; Ma•ry. Unol~'"Y · 40111. SRylor. J W. H stonewall COUPON ported to Veterans Memorial. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a .m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt, Eilts & Loewl Am Electric Power .... ........ 29% AT&T ... ........ ..... .. ... ..... .. ... 38\~ Ashland Oil .. .. .... ........ .. . 35)> Bob Evans ....... .... .. .. ... ....... 13% Charming Shoppes ............. .IO'h City Holding Co ...... ............ 15 V. Federal Mogul ... .. .. ..... ........ l7 \i. Goodyear T &R .... .... ... .... .. ... 29 Key Centurion ...... ... ... ....... .12\'. Lands' End...... .. ..... .16 V. Limited Inc .......... ............. 23')1 Multimedia Inc ...... ... .... .. 70\2 Rax Restaurants .. .... .... .. ...... 2\i. Robbins & Myers ..... ......... .. 21 34 Shoney's Inc ............ ........ .. .14% Star Bank ...................... ..... . 20 Wendy's Inti ........................ 634 Worthington Ind ................. 23)1 HEARING TESTS MEIGS COUNTY Dr W Fr• El«tronin hoaring tesb wil be giwat by hi- Hearing Aid Cent• at MIDDLE PO IT FAMll Y PRACTICE Z. I . DAYO, M.D. 306 SECOND AVENUE THURSDAY. JUlY 12 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON llo• 3 l A 408NW lllh:JmklN. t:ll&abfth , 30130 Crawford St. Soendenr , J~me.C t\ W11lram R. 408 1\'W ll lh. Smdtl'l. Jamm G. Wm R Edward FA Arthu 408 NV~~ 12th: s~ . en~g. 5101 s.- Ci ly o( Mld dlrport · Barker, J H, Unlmown ; Caroline . 70 N Soeo::ond 5 1 II , 1-ly-.ell, lAw · n"nrr. 760 l.aun" l St; Klein. Ourtlna. 75 Cu11D St; l..yollfl, John r., 7tll5 Chestnut St.; ~ lcl!em. Lynn, 100~ 1/~• 2nd Ave; l'tuaelm, Glrur Rae, nr. 5 ::lrd St S~lr.r. Gladys. l46 J-ludwm 51; City ofRactnt : Countl. Mtltnda. Rt 3; en-. John W & Stlnley M, UnknoWTI: ~ler. Mariene. · 498J 1 S.. 104 : Yockey. Nelda, Rfd 1 !lln~L, THE TESTS Will BE GIVEN BY ALICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST Clly of Ottow1: K-h . .JDMph. Unlmown invl!od to or Pomor.roy: su~Rrl City or Rutland: Colem.n, PlruiJ. fU 1: He• th. Ed , Unknown, Hoffman . Larry. Mtt\lmber Hill Ret .Ju:Uon, Hertha W. f'O Box 473: Neleon. · VlrJL), Rt l ; Tlllll. S.undn. Unknown. City of Mtnenrv1lle: ....h. Mlwtn G . Rfd I. Ci ty City of IUM1vt1~: C•ulhom. Curtll P 6 Marpn!l. ro Aox 1: Chne, C.rol W. 39684 Cltyo(Reedavlle : Cutltp, l..arry. 49J07 Sr 681 Wince, Orien. 146 Hud.on St . hwo • IT• h-lnlll_, to-11~ ll'~m con boholpecll Bllngthio coupon with you for yout FREE HEARING TEST of H& vllluo. Aduko only, pt-o. TEST 1313 1!'r Con . ftnn ~ulhur , Mth A'"- l'lly of l..onl( not tom Gom!ll. Che.ter N. Rr I Call Tall fr• N......, 1-100-634 -5265 f01 immodiatt aiii)Ointmtnt. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR City ofl'nrtland: llrtrr L. C'l!y of Durer J oh niiQn . .-.drllr E. Unknown . Sl m•. W tlhu r I ~ H1 I rtty of l..an(Jvrllr Cit lAnd, 1'. PO Doll 10 BELlONE HEAliNG AID CENTER 1312 EASTERN AVENUE, ROUTE 7-GAlliPOLIS WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 9 A.M. TO •:00 P.M. CALL ··6·1744 or 1·100·6U·526S UMWA and UAW PROVIDER Anyone who h• • - • -Ina 01 u-mndlng COIW...,ion to Rt 4: Wt1hom. Wilham E. !lt 2 CIT• Rrt. Young. Mac. 240 Condor S\ . Cupenter, Shirley A. 147 Mulhtny Allt ; Cuckler. ChJJord C/'+I!J f'uiU. 8 V. PO Bo~t 723; Dye, M1dgeJ, IV 4; Hyeen, Roger, 4 O•lt; Mtner , Oonald H 1k V\l:l!d J , AI l ; Moort: , Olrf. Rl3: Nonnm OUlkt E. V!11ate OrecnApu Ul ; Pt:rrter, F'ranlt WJrf'*Bal\ey, lo.. C, 111 1 13 E 2nd St PO Boll 686: Ridenour, John 8 , 345 16 Sr 7: Rott(en. E M /'ttl Wrf&hl. Nelhe, 259 UntonAve: Ru1well, Nary, 104 SJ111n1Ave; Smtlh, Eugene R. 110 Butumut Southe.m. Elllfi' South em, A. Upper Monkey Run: StMy, Goldie M, Rt l ; Taylo. CM.topher. 38&498.-.dburyRd; Warner. Knaty .t Cindy, At 4; Wamer, Vkld * cny oiSyracuae: Aah. Rkk Ill Rldwu-d c . PO ... Oox 106; Taylor, Mark. ~ & JO)'t't. PO Boll Ctty of1\rppr.nr Platna : Dol'll Helen. PO Boz . 196: GNeter. Juanita. PO 8oJI IDS; ttofr.mn. W•lter, UO)d & Jtoter, PO 8oJI 196; Holfm.n. W•lter. Uoyd 8: Roger. PO Boll: 196. City Unknown: Jarrett. l.udllt, Unknown; t.ee . J W, Unknown; Marshall. Randall Un· lmo~. �" Tuesday, July 10, 1990 By The Bend Two shuttle skip_pers grounded for safety rule violations The Daily Sentinel CAPE CANAVERAL, F1a. tUPI) - Two veteran shuttle com~ manders In training for 1991 Tuesday, July 10. 1990 ' Page- 6 ctelaJd nanted Bridal shower held AU-Amt.tican Guyla Roush, bride elect of .Jeffrey Walburn, was recenlly honored wl!h a bridal shower a! The Ch ri sllan Brethren Church Fellowship Hallin Mason . Host ~ ing the occasion was Coral Walker, au nt of the bride elect, ~ Dodle Cleland has recently been named an All~ American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy~ The USAA has established the award progran In order to offer recognition to superior students who exce l In the academic disciplines. The AII~American Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average. Cleland, who attends Meigs High School. was nominated for this national award by Mrs. G. Notter. Cleland will appear In the A ll ~ American ~holar Directory, which is publlihed nationally . The academy selects All ~ America n scholars upon the rxc lusive recommendations of teachers. coac hes, counselors and other qualified sponsors. Once awa rded, the students may be n•cognized by the USAA for ofher honors . and .Jpan and Gai l Roush, si s ters- in· law . Games wer e played and prizes were awarded to Mary Thabet, :vlary Kebler, .June Baker and Evelyn Stewart. The shower cake was baked by Gayle Rou sh of Gallipolis. Mi ss Roush wa s al so trea ted to a personal shower at Sebastians res taurant in Parkersburg, workers at pian 1. DOOlE CLELAND She is the daughter of Car roll and Debbie Cleland of Middle ~ pori. GrandparPnts are Yvonnt' Se ller, Pomeroy, and Mae C lc~ land. Racine Lions announce program to fight global blindness ST. LOUIS tUPII - Lions Clubs lnter natronal. launching the most ambitious progr<J m in its 73~ year history, announced Monday it will spend $100 million lo try preve nting millions of people around the world from becoming blind ~ At a news conference in St. Louis that Included satellite hookups with blindness expert s and suffer from gl aucoma. Kupfer reporters in London and Washington. D ~ C ~. the world's (<Jrgest se rvi ce organization an · f4 nounced it Is starti ng a program ca lled Sigh!Firsl. Lions Inter national President William Woolard called the effort '.' the grea test challenge" In Its 73 yea r s. About 40 million people around the world arc blind, but 80 percent of all blindness can be prevented or cured, said Dr. Car l Kupfer, director of the National Eye lnstilule and presid ent of the In ter na tional Agency for the Prevention of Blindness. "If nothing is done, !hal number !40 million 1 will double [n !he ne., t 25 ypars," Kupfer sa id. adding that 9() percent oft he world's blind live in undeveloped nat ions. ThP Lions com mittf>d th em · ielves to th(' SightFi rst program tor a minimum of six years. ThPy mia, ca use d by a deficiency of Vitamin A and the most co mmon causr of blindnrss among ch ild ren; and onchocerciasis or unc Bak E' r. Sa m H aw l ey. l vau nna Lld r l , Lo11ir Jenks . Helen Quivry, Nora Fi eld s, Pal America and Africa, whrrr sta The most important difference bPtWPf'n SightFirs t and exi s ting progr ams to pr eve nt blindness is said . · ''Thl' h'e hnic al adv isers <H(' thalmic specialists. thPse advis Prs will ass('ss thp nPt.'d for carr i n the1 r alT a , propose pro j ec t s and monit or th em a."i thr ;.-· develop. · Lions Cl ub !niC' r nar ion <:d is thr world 's lar grst se r vicrorga ni za . l ion wil h nearly H million members in 171 co untries . Club said . : The world' s leading cau ;p of blindness Is cataracts. which affect 16 million to 111 million people worldwide. ~ven though surgery to correct the problem is 90 percent effec tive. lhP group 3aid . The other leadi ng causes of t>lindness inc lude trachoma. an rhr blind and v isually impai rf'd. to sponsor th r wor ld ".-; largp q drug abust' p n ' \"Pnt ion c urri cu . lum and tn support diabetl's Pduc ati on rr sra rch . Lions ha vr bf'rn fighting blind · nPss sincr 1 92~. when Helen Keller, a norrd writer and infpctious eye dl seaS(' associa trd with unsanitar y livi ng rondi · lions; g laucom <:t. often asso · lec t urN blind and deaf from Infanc y, chal lenged !hrm to be " kn igh ts of !he blind." mPmbrr s rai s(• hundrPds of mil · lions of dollars annually to hC' lp !he tenth vear Oh1o University Is hosting Etdrrhos tel, an educational program for sP nio r c itizens who w is h to con ti nup to expand thri r hori zo ns <~ n d to drvelop nrw interes ts and <' nthusi asms . Miss Lam bert l! r artua tf'd fr om Senior AU'ard given KennedJI ,IOSHUA SI'IRES Cl arid a. Bu sh, .lu ":> hua wi th cx~erirnc e d award came in Sport Industry, a program in !he Sc hool of Health andsSport Scien· ces. ThC' sc hool is part of thP Collegt' or Hril l lh an d Human Souther n High School and Hock ing Technical College . A graduate of Wahama Hi~h Sc hool, Zuspan will graduate from the West Virginia lnstitutc of Tec hnology In December. He is employed at Raven Hocking Coal Corporation . A reception wil l be held at !he home of the groom 's parent s. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PA PE R WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIOA.)' PA.PEI=I SUNDAY PA P ER been awarded Hocking Techni ~ cal College Foundati on Scholar · ships . Brenda Hysell, a nursing Ievell utudent , and Sonja Steele, Classified a medicalhassisrant student, wil l foUI'Jt~in!l 446 367 388 245 2!;6 643 379 - year st udent in the culinary arts Me1g1 County AreaCode614 Galltp ol+s Cheslme Vrn ton Ato Gr1nde GuYJ n 0111 Ar1b1• 0111 W•Inut 843 - Por t'-nd 773 -· Miton 247-Letar1 Falli 882 - New t11 ven 895 - Let an 949 - Aacm e 742 - Rutl•nd 667 - Cooi'WIIII! Workshops, 57 - Mu••cal huuumenu 8 - Pubhc S•l• & Au ction 9 - Wentld 10 Buy 58 - Fturtl 11 - Help Want ed 12 - Sr1u111tOn Wanted 13 - ln surance 14 - Busmeu Tr11nmg 15 - Schools&, lnt .,uCt ron 16 - Red<o. TV&, C B R~tp•" 17 - M ISCelilntoo,~J 18 - Want•d To Do 71 - tiomn fgr Sal e for Sale 33 - Farmt lor Sele 34 - Busmeu 8uild1ngs 35 - loll & Acruge 36 - Real htall Wanted COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION SUSAN WADE. eta! .. Pleintlffl - vs.PATIY VANCE . the named Ellecutrix of the Estate of Mary Crickman. Deceased, RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE JRD STREn RA(INE, OHIO MASTERCARD - VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE TO: The Unknown Heirs at Law. Nut of Kin, Devileea and Legate&a of Mary Crickman. Deceased. their Executors. Administretora, Custodians. Auigns. or Guttrdians. and the Unknown Heirs at Law. Ne~et of Kin, Oavisees and Legatees ot Hobart Hal. Clinton Hall, Sutle Hall, David Hall. Lucy Hell. Rosie Fer· guson. lea Halt. Haden Hall. their EIU'Cutors. Admlniltra· tors, Cuttodiant, Assigns, or Guardians. Addresses unknown and David Haft, Lucy Hall, Rosie FeriJUSOn. Ad· dresaes unknown. You are hereby notified that you heve been n•mod p,ftndantt In the a~i9" onl· t~lo4 l')'odf, II ~ ., P1tinltfto, VI, Pa!IY VI"~' ' *AIRWEEKEND SHOW* JULy 14 AND JULy 15 GALLIA-MEIGS REGIONAL AIRPORT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ****************** 81 · H ome lmp•o..,.ment• 82 - Ptumbtng & He rung BJ- hctvtlrng 84 - EI~tC'Irrc•l & Refrrger1110n 8~ - Generel H•uhng 86 - Mobl l e Home R•P•" 87 - Upl\oltterv *******************~ AIRPLANE RIDES! * WIN AN AEROBATIC WARBIRD RIDE! will be pubhaMd once each week for tiJt: (81 successNe weeki. The lut pubtiCIItion wiH remain on the 31st day lll-----------------1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION twering wHt commence on that data. In the case of your flilure to answer or other · wise rMpond •• requested by the Ohio . AuiH ol Civil Procedure, judgment by default wilt be rendered ageintt you end for the relief dem1nd&d in the Complaint. Dated this 21st day of 161 26: 171 3, 10. 17. 24 . 31. &tc Public Notice qn th• 8\h day of MerGII, 1~SQ, ~· !lt!li'Md lnnll~ SUNDAY-1:00 P.M. Yoy fur1htr notlfltd ond ott lrt "Ide. that ¥9~ moY hoYt IP!fll clelm or lnttrMt In the p•o~Oidi•v• whlph ,,, nlfll tt"eln. You •rt r~ulred to * SINGLE ADMISSION F~R BOTH DAYS: ADULTS: 54.00 STUDENTS 16·15) S2 .00 S & UNDER FREE 2 In Memory ROY AND li~MA HENDRIX July10,1980& Nov. 21,1886 W,e do nollorltl you, Nor do we Intend. Wt t~in- of ytu often, And will Jq tilt eo4. Gone and I011otten b~ --\C5' Some you m•1 be, l: But detr to our memory Yo~ will ·~•' bt. ~•mW tnd l'rlendt SPECIAL 30 Sessions-130 Co. Rd. 28 also acid bclil and rod out rodiaror,. We also repair Gas Tanks. P4T HILl FORD . 992-2'1 116 Middlepon. • Ohio CUSTOM BUILT HOf«~S & ~~A~ES "AI At919n~t rrlw'" ,r ll"· '4N&•o p,y or Night NO SUNPAY (ALLS .:•===-==•·"'::::::; t' .az ;;.: In >::sa*' loving memory 9! Bernlot IHrll W~Q Plfft~ IIWIY gne year •1o to~41y. July 10, 1 n. O~ly lhQft who htve 1911 Qt" 1111 Tht p~ln ~f f•ntng wHhfY1 ftrtwtll Whlt9 tlttpl p Pfl· ctfultlttp H" "ltmory we altalltl· wop keep. lltlly ml111ed llv her tltWI, C:lfl!"""' l1trl9n: brotllf•t• C:h1rl" fa Ctr! lt!ll'lt; d1u9h· 'h' It•. lttnclv '"ndohlldrtr1 l!app, .. tnd ''"' • grtnd~lllldrtn 1nd tlll!ll't·ln•ltw. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVI(E 992-S335 or US-3561 Arro11 F""" Post Offiro POMfiOY, OHIO . 10/ J0/'8911n tl::;&·z:"" -·--~ .8 WQ ~fQ I09king f9r p~oplv In M''"' CoYnW who 111r1 willinu to th@rt th•ir h9mv Dml prqv!~e fr!fn~tt'!!p to two Pd\llt• wi1h learning llmi141~1ont, Wt tn11n y91,1 and 011n 11d~ 1.1p to •1 ~~QQQ 41 Yfar "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 788 N 2ND AVE . MIDDLEPORT '' 892 -2178 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "LIGHT HAULING ~-4-,.c -(M".,_.I ~-ARB i s~ nso"" YARDMAN & ECHO OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS R. 1.. & co. FREE ESTIMATES Toke the pain out pointing. of let us do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES {6141 985-4180 6 - 18 ' 90 ~ t SALE Puoh Mowen & Riding Moweu-Twin (vi . Repair All Makes & Models of Chain Saws and I.Jwn Mowers Saw Chains for Sale PICKUP & DEIIYIAY •Mobile Home .,.,·~~::~oinf .•~!':~~~i11, Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery MORRIS EQUIPMENT PICKUP & DELIVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 742-2455 RUTLAND, OHIO RUTLAND, OHIO 6-29.'90-1 mo. mo. d. ~OQNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK IETOR TRACTORS & LOADERS MOWERS, lAKES AND TEDDERS 6~29~' 9(1 4 ~AnHG Now Loratlon: ~ · PLUMIIIlG 16& North Sorond Middleporl, Ollio 4$760 SALES ~~~~~~~- All MAKES Bring It In Or We .... "'k Up. ~Jti'S API'IJAN<E SERVICE .•,.,, 992-UU tr 9U·H61 Acrou fNm Post OHiro 117 I, Stc, Pomlt'ay 992-7479 Rt, n lltrth . Pomeroy, ~ ;'fl.J,...--...,.:;.:;;.!l~ For TRU(IING TrJde C!IE$TII, C)HfO •QRAVIL 367-0588 I·IJ.'I~t ·~IMiiiTONE •F!l~ QIRT . ••·P<I Announcemenls •ANYTHING At ALL 90$·4422 ,.,, •• ·lfn · Information call •I<I'Q'""• SIPEUNES SPOilT CAIDS !1\!Y • ~II HO~LON ~rlv,r'll !lc'n~l,' !lncl goo~ drivlnv rftqlljred. I mo MICROWAVE C)VIN RJPAIR 10 yoyr lnc;ome and ttlll work ot horne, tt!gh t91\QQI d'gr,er vet~ re~ord 992·2269 USED RAILROAD nES 1 / H / 10 BISSEll SIDING CO. BUILDERS Do yo" 11e~d e11tra in~qm• but still want to b• ~t h9m•? Fast INTEIIOI EITEIIOR BISSELL wanted Mal<ll and . . .!. LINDA'S PAINTING 4-i6 ~ 86-Hn FOR SALE Whirlpool Wa sher 1 100 ~ 00 Upright Freezer '150.00 27,000 btu Air Cooditiooer 11 Fartory Authoriud Senit:e Cent• F01 Most •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Pit. '49-2801 1 t.. 90 DAY WA.AIITY WASHERS-1100 up DRYERS-$69 up REFRIGERATORS-$100 ui • RANGES-Gu-Elec.- 1125 up FREEZERS-$121 up MICRO OVENS-179 up I ~ ll ~ Uc NO SUNDAY <AIU 614·99N488 In u-A!l . USED APPLIAN(ES 1· 31 ~ '90 "" SALES AND SERVICE PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 400 00. " 985-4473 667-6179 Watrh For Slgm " Free Estimates" 1 ~~~~t :~~~~~9~~~~r; 1 949·2794 Now Homes lttilt Whoever borrowed Sott Wolfe's Racing Helmet Please Return It June . 1990. lena K. Ne ..elroed, Clerk •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FrH Estimates SER~ICE of July, 1990. en<J tne twen· ty·elght !28) day1 fM an- •• <:om1J1on Pint o! Mlllp C91mry. Qhiq, Pr~ll<tlt Plvf lion, th• groy•r of th~9'11• ploim ~on'da <hwt 1 p~r· portod ~oot \Iiiii •~d toll· SPONSORED BY: ~ w!thl"after-ty-elghr !281 dayt the IMt ptJbllce· tion of tMt Notice, which (ONSTRUCTION We can repair and re· core raclla tan and heater cor11. We can ·BULLETIN ·.BOARD "'''V"'d ~··• No. iftH, .!J'd lo gon~i~Q In tht Court 2 12 HOUR*AIR SHOW AND Roo m s thv ntmed ~~eCYtrl~ ol t~' hllte of I'Yiorv 9rl~~m4n, tlvcv•te<!· •• ol.. C!tlfll~· onto. Thlo oclion h" bttn USAF F-16 NASA EXHIBITS * HELICOPTER tM ' ·eorriptalnt of · Serv1ces $""" SATURDAY FlY -IN Hot Air Balloons R/C Airplanes answJ; •· commander AIDS was causing an "emer· gency situati on" at her parish and lesbians were " lea ving the church In droves" because ~ they ~ wanted to worship In congrega· lions with lesbian pastors. BISSELL & BURKE 6·21-'90· I mo. 41 - Houses lor Rent • I• as ordinations made se nse because seminary, added , " I wanted to be a pastor since 1 wa s very young. " The committee, representing the Evangelical Lutheran RACINE, OHIO l;t@tlAI and Church of America, has been ~ hearing testi mony sinc e Satur day to determine what action should be taken aga inst the Flrs,t United Lutheran Church and the St. Francis Lutheran Church, both congregations in San Fran cisco, for ordaining Frost, Zll ~ !hart and a gay m an, Jeff Johnson, 27. on Jan . 20. The church says homosexual• may be pa stors only If they do not practice their sexua lity . Frost said her and Zillhart' s two women were in a Minnesota Call Now To Make Appointment Autot lor Sale Publle Notice Public l'lotlce SAN FRANClSCO 1UPI1 Two lesbians who were lrregu ~ larly ordained as ministers told a Lutheran Chu rch disciplinary hearing Monday that the ir lite~ long dreams were fullfllled when they became pastors. "I always dreamed of becom~ lng a pas tor," Ruth Frost, 42, told the 12 member committee that could ex pe I two Lutheran congre~ ga llons for defying unwritten church rules by ordaining homosexuals. And Phyllis Zlllhart , 32, who became Frost's lover while the MOW OPEN H -C ampl!fs & Motor Homes - i"qu1,.,en1 tor Rent 9 - ForlaMe .. J:ert~•zer 72 - fr ucks lo• S•le 73 - V•n• a, 4 vyo · ~ 7 4 - Mot ore vel ell 76 - 8oau & Motors tor Slle 76 - Auto Parts& Acc•t.OIIII 77 .. Auto Repl~t 78 - C•mptng Equipment Real Estale 1984 Columbia In January 1986, the · las t mission before the Chal~ Ienger disaster . Lesbian ministers seek blessing FOREVER BRONl TANNING 64 - Hev &, Gra1n 66 - Snd & Servr ces 32 - MobdeHome~ The action was the latest in a series of embarrassing failures and setbacks that have haunted NASA fn recent weeks, Including problems with the Hubble Space Telescope and fuel leaks that have grounded the shuttle fleet. Gibson and Walker violated a rule established June 21, 19!18, in a memo written by Puddy that clearly banhed astronauts named to shuttle flights from participating In hlgh ~r lsk activities. "Without backup flight crews, NASA's responsibility Is to preserve the health and safety of existing, named crews," the memo said. Astronauts named to shuttle crews were ordered not to participate in high-risk rec rea~ tiona! activities that could "ex ~ pose crew members to maj or or fatal injuries." Such activities Include "automobile, boat. air~ plane and motorcycle racing, parachute jumping and snow skiing," the memo said. Business Services 61 - farm Equipment 62 - Wanted 10 Buv 63 - l lvest ock to Lo an 23 - Ptolllt~Onll career." Farm Supnlies & Livestock f. THE'foMMON ' ~LEAS S, Veg11111bl• 59 - For S1le or Trade Employment Services ~5 - Furn + thed Ceu No. 26673 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION A 55 - Buddmg Suppl1e1 56 - Patt lor Saht ol6 - &piCe .. rR I!fH - ~.lnll- ·10 A t nt IN Mt~~rchand11e 54 - M•tc 6 - lost end Found 7 - Y Ill! Sale lpa•d '" actvan Cl) 937 - Bulhlo I Defendants SUPB!AMBUCA. 4 - Guii8WII'f' 42 - Mobi le Homu for Rt:tnt e1 al. . F'or information on this status or a particular program conta ct th e office of Conti nuing Education, 51 - HouMh ol d Good~ IS 2 - Sporting Gooda 53 - Anllques ~ - HIPPV A<1 1 31 675 - Pt Pleaunt 4!i;8 - Le on 5·6 - Apple Grovl! 98!'i - Ch n1er Merchandise 2 1- Bus1nes s Opportun•tv AreaCode304 992 ·- Middleport Pomt1oy S1 .301doy 3 - AnnouCiment ~ WV Mat on Co t5 Transporlalmn co tw the telephone exchan{!es ... Galt. a Co untv Are.C ode6 14 42 60 .06 / diV 2 - In Memorv ~ SUITS, DRESSES AND SWEATERS. HURRY IN TODAY. Auditorium !.1. , AthPns. Ohio 4 ~J7fll . ~q3 1";76. The program, $250 per person Ish brothers Hans and Gad R ' auslng, who control a packag· and 37 billionaire families , for a lng empire worth $9.6 billion, the total ol 99, the magazine said ~ magazine said. Japan followed with 40 bllllo~ Joh n wer ner Kl uge foun d er ot 1 nafre fortunes, and West Ger· Metromedla, co ntinues to be the many ranked a close third with richest Individual American bllll· 38, Forbes said. onalre with an estimated net R kl d ft T 1 ' an ng secon a er su · worth of $S.2 billion, Forbes said. sum! was another Japanese Other Americans earning a businessman, Taikfchlro Morl, a ' spot on the list were financier former economics professor Warren Edward Buffett publish· turned real estate developer, the ers S.l. and Donald Newhouse 1 d magaz ne reporte . and H. Ross Perot, founder of Ranking fifth were two Swed~ Electronic Data Systems. paf!PS $9.00 $13 00 1 - Card ot Thanks 22 - Mon~ r ach receive a $300 scholarship made possible through volunteer payroll deductions by Hocking TC'c h employees. Belinda Sayre of Pomeroy, Eoutc 4 ha s been awarded a $500 Amer ican Culinary Federation Sc hol arship. Sayre Is a second ~ 2 5°/o OFF LADIES M e morial and !eachers as g-u idE'S. applica11on . Some commuters arP &ccepted on local campuses. DAY BEFORE PUBliCATI ON 11 00 AM SATURDA'r' - 2 00 PM MONDA¥ - 2 00 PM TUESDAY - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY • 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 200PM FRIDAY t5 Announcements 'A clu••l•ed 1d'Yerttsement placed m The Dally Sent met te• cept - cl•sd1ed d11pl8¥ . B~.~sm•s C11d and legaj nOt iC81 I Will 11$0 •PPIIII In the Pt PleMint R~tgrlleo an d It'll! Gall+ pol1s Dl+ly Tr rbune. reachtng over 18.000 homes CO PY DEADliNE 20 30 A•tn ••• for conM(ut Ne runs b•oke n updavs Will bl Charged fnr ea~h """' 11 t.IOIIIII! ads ' ReceN e ' !)0 d1scoun1 for ad• pa•d on •""•n~e Scholarships are awarded '' 15 43 - Ferm• lor Renl De bbir Brow n, .Jud y Sn owdPn and .Juan it<-1 l.arnbl' l' l and 6 10 Monthly Over 16 Words Rate $4.00 06.00 44 - Aparrment for Rent Pam Co nferences 1 3 POliCIES 'Ad, ouls•de Me1gs . Ga lha or Mason ccunt1M must be pre plld "free ads - GIYeaway and Found ads under 15 wo•dl w111 be run J ciiJ¥1 11 no ch•ge . "Puce of •d for all c::apitll I!lien+! double puce of 1d cO lt ' 7 pomt lm~ type only uMd 'Senttnel •• not responsible tor errors1htr ftrs1 diJ¥ tChedt for euort 11111 d~ 1d run• .n paper! C1l l b efore 2 00 p m diiV at1m pubhclf,on 10 malte co rrect+on 'Ads th81 mutt be Pltd m ad... ance are Card o l Thant~s H•PPV Ad1 I n Memortam Yard Sties Words 16 15 Days co very , schedul ed for l aunch in December 1991 to carry two European science sa telUte·s into orbit . Walker, veteran of two shuttle ~ flights, Including the May 1989 flight that launched the Magellan · probe to Venus, wa s named May 24 to command th e shuttle Atlantis during a secret mil itary mission set for an early March 1991 takeoff. While the nature of Walker'> Infraction wa s not revealed, the shuttle skipper, piloting a T-38 jet , was involv ed in a near ~ collision with a co mmerc ial . jetliner In June 1989 near Washington . Gl bson served as CO·pflot ol the shuttle Challenger durtng his first space flight In February Gibson , vete ran of three shut ~ lie flights inc luding the second post ~ Challenge r mis sion, is one of NASA's most popular astro· nauts. He Is married to fellow astronaut Rhea Seddon, also a shuttle flight veteran in !raining for an upcoming flight. But during an air show race Saturday In New Braunfel s, Texas, Gibson's plane and a Formula~l slngle ~ seat aircraft piloted by Henry "Rocky" Jones of Newport News, Va., were Involved In a collision. Jones and Gibson were racing with five other planes In the "Aerolest '9()" air show at the New Braunfels Airport when their planes bumped, pollee said . Jones was killed Instantly after spiraling Into a cornfield, but Gibson maintained control of his aircraft and wa s not Injured . Gibson had been In training as co mmander of the shultle Di s ~ Gibson' s air race was a "clear RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' CLOSED SUNDAY make a mistake and recove r from it and continue their viola tlon ol the poUcy ," the s!Jl tement sa id Monday. As for Walker, official!; said he was grounded for "Infractions of the Johnson Space Center aircraft operating guidelines." The safety rule came in sharp focus June 17, 1989, whPn astr<r naul S~ David Griggs, veteran of a 1985 shuttle flight, was killed In Arkansas while practicing aero~ batlc maneuvers In a World War ll ~ viutage fighter. Griggs had been In training to serve as co~pllot of Discovery for a military mission last No~ vember . He was replaced by veteran shuttle filer John Blaha . ' program at Hocking Tech . ~P I" Vi l'C S Gibson also was barred from T·38 jet trainer flights for one year while Walker was grounded tor 80 days. Neither pilot will be eligible lor reassignment to a shuttle mission until they are back on T -38 !light status. Tile weekend air show crash was cited In Gibson's case, but the details ol what Walker did to warrant such discipline were not announced . Puddy 's action marked the llrst time NASA astronauts have ever been removed from !lights because of • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace genealogist s mains. and as a result, many The United States led the list with 62 Individual billionaires Srr vices Kennedy's missions~ Those send ing gift s !Jut unabl e to attend were Shi r ley Lambert . Japanese developer tops billionaire list . NEW YORK I UP[) - A j apanesuallway and real estate developer has earned the rank~ f the world's richest bus!· l "n '"' o n..ssman for the fourth straight . year. according to F 0 ~bes an~ nuai list of the world s bllllo~ nalres released Monday. ~ With an estimated net worth of . c biHI y hlaki T utsuml $_t~ on, os s ,ranked first among 271lndlvldu ~ als and lamHies worldwide wJtose personal net assets are worth more than Sl billion, F bess ld f It Jul 23 Issue. Y llr a n 5 Kath _v La mbPrt and l rC' nC' l.ambPrt. Thf' door p rizf' was won hy Lori 8arnes bf'Comc co nsume r exoerts. ThP sPrond program is sc hr · curricular activiti es. The National Ca talogue of programs Is found at your l ocal library or you can call Rosema ry "I 1 ~ 800~336~ 5699 In Ohio between R a. m and 5 p.m . for an 66<H010 or 66H434. Award and Recog nition llecep lion put on by Ohio University's Co lleg<• of Health and Human Spires. Charles Br ian William son Jr . and Gl or ia Ma lone. G ifts wen" gi vP n to M ar y llevo luti on. F:l derhostel parli ci· pants will learn about topics incl uding TV enterta inm ent , news , children's programs and commPrc ials. how to vidro tapp in the studio and !he !reid. and they will IL>arn to bf'comr morr co mfortable with Ieday's tec h· nology which wi l l help th em to remains also show ruSt.'d vert('· For more informationm . ca ll Hiverview Dr h·r. Pomeroy. rr · rP iVPd an outst anding senior Jwa rd a t thp annua l StudL'nt s safety Issues. Walker will be replaced by veteran shuttle skipper Freder~ lck Gregory for a March 1991 military mission~ A replacement was not Immediately named for Gibson, who had been scheduled for launch In December 1~91. Chief astronaut Daniel Bran ~ dens teln said by telephone from Houston that Walker's grounding already was In the works before the weekend crash Involving Gibson. "I guess there are two m es~ sages here . One Is we have policies and they're there lor a purpose and we expect them to be followed," Brandensteln said. ''The other message that we hope to come out of this Is people can Classifie FRIDAY LON G BOTTOM - There wi II be a hymn sing at the Faith Gospel Church In Long Bottom on Friday at 7: 30 p.m . with lhr Dailey Families, th e Hand Maid ens. and other local talen t Refreshments will be served. Pa stor Steve Reed in vites thr public. Two Pomeroy resid ents havr Chri stoph er Kc• nnedy of 2l6 production and lhP Llving Room brae and broken ribs I hal Fish er said were probably caused fr om aggressive altercations wi th other mas tadons. Ohio has no laws gove rnin g ownership of paleontologica l re· ha vp POM E ROY - There will be a dinner al the Meigs County Se nlor Citize n's Cen ter on Thur s ~ day with serving from 5 ~ b : JOp.m . The cost will be $:100 per person wilh a menu of baked steak, POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA and Alanon will meet on Thursday at 7 p~m~ at Sacred Hearl Church in Pomeroy For more Information, ca l11 ~800 ~ 3 33~ 20,1. T he fi rs ! of lwo ~ru g ram s tak es place July 1> ~ 21 and includ es Teit•vi slon Critici sm, TV ~ Video is all ·i nclu sive of registra tion cos ts , all mf'al s. five days of classes and a variety of ex tra · privately owned fossils been lost or dest royed. annual inspection on Thursday evening at 8 p.m . Members are urged to a I tend the meeting at !he Grange Hall. Elderhostel scheduled by Ohio University Fm Rock sp~ rings Grange will meet for its A. Zuzpan, Ma son. W Va t hf'y will t ra er rlus lvp anecs tors Michigan, notrs thr skPIPt on has groovPs on som e or it s ribs that may have been cauS<'d by but· cherlng from Palco ~ Ind ians. or gnawing from sc aven~cr s Thp THURSDAY IWC'KSPRIN GS - SyrarusP, and tllr groom -e lect ·is tile son of Mr and Mr s. Fra nci s dult•d fur August 5~ 11. Parilc l· pant s will embark on the Great Amrrican Ancrsto r Hun! wherp State fair to boast relic SC IPIO- The Scipio Township Tru stees will meet Wednesday. Th PrP will bfl a budget hearing at thi s time. The publlr is invited to at tend. Plans havr been co mpleted for the open church wedding of Oarla Marie Lambert. Sv racusP, and William Todd Zust;an, Ma ~ son, W.Va. The wedding will lake plac e on Saturda y at 5:30p .m . at thr Christian Breth re n Church. Mason, W. Va The bride~e l er l is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Henslev, Baby shower given recently with boolies Those a! lending were Lucille Lambert, Jennie William son. Mary L ambert , Mary El len Lambert . lrPnf' Lamben . Lori Barnes . F.dith Lambert. Rita masters C:lre urged to attend . mashed potatoes and gravy, creamed peas, tomato slices, biscuit and bev era ge. Tee cream will be available at extra cost for dessert. Junior and Rita While will be playing old time favorite songs for entertainment begin ~ nlng a! 6 p.m The public is inviled to a!lend. Lambert, Zuspan to wed and Cpa r les Brian Williamson, Scoll . Brenda and Zachar y Gray; Bob. Cheryl and Robe;! Davis, Jpnnlfer Stitiner: Donna Jones; Ermel and Dawn 13eck· ley; Jessica Da vis: and Cec il and Mi ldred S!anord. Angela Spires their crews and grounded Mon· day for violating flight safety rules, the latest In a series of embarra ss ing setbacks for NASA . Th e unprecedented dlsclpll· nary action came after shuttle skipper Robert "Hoot" Gibson, 43, was Involved In a collision during a weekend alr race In Texas that left a second pilot dead and raised questions about !he enforcement or rules banning such high-risk activity by ex pen ~ slvely trained astronauts. Donald Puddv, director of flight crew operations at the Bunner . Dean and Ar r on Davis: Jenni e A pink and blue theme w as carried our with a cake decorated such as public educa tion , pal len t Janie Kittle, Gayle Roush, Jea n Rou sh, Cora I Wal ker. Pa tty lloush , Jordan Li del , Curti s LidPI. Sarah Hawley, Todd Kit lie, Charlene Kebler , Jeanette Carpe nter, Becky Cox and Dana grandmother 's house in Rulland. Lions clubs worldwide, which care and tra nsportation. 13u !trirk, TPrrsa Cuurlnl'y, ShP· lia Kebler , Pat M ossman, M P· Angela Spires, Rutland, rece n!ly ce lebrated hi s second birthda y with a pa r ty a t hi s matt:>rnal Anita Hajivandi tHarm o n l was r rcenr ly ~ive n a babv shower by Pa t Ha r mon an ~l through communlly program s Zus pan, Glady s Riley , Haze l Smith, Mary Walbu r n. Pam Walburn, Evelyn Roll~en, Elsie .Joshua Spires, son of John a nd lis Ucs compiled by WHO show as much as 2 percent of the populat ion migh t be blind . The program Wi ll be funded by also wfll parllclpate In I he dforl Linda Sara h :S hiC'Ids. Spires birthday Trachoma acco unt s for 2J percent of blmdn ess worldwide, while about J million pcop!P esse nti al 10 Sigh tFi rs t' s sue· cess." Woolard sa id . " As oph tained and preser ved rem nant O'om Ohio's Pleistocene Age . · Part of the Jl,700~ year ~ old mastadon skeleton !hal created so much excitement upon its discovery in Licking County las! winter will be on display this summer al the Ohio Slate Fair ~ The mastadon 's skull and oth er s<>lected bones will be on display [n the Ohio Department of Resources Pavilion throughout the lair. Aug. 2-19. l>r. Daniel Fisher, mastadon stJeclallst from th e Unlveristy of Ashley Payne, Ruth Ryan, Clara Bell Riley. Judy lliley. Donna Morris. Sa lly Bland. Nancy Hall. mon; Lucille and Raymond Lam ~ bert; Ram ona and Gary Davi s; Arlene Davi s; Doug , Sh irl ey and Chri stopher Lambert ; Mary, the world, cl ub leaders said. SightFirst funds will support Qphthalmic tra ining for doctors. This ypar Statf' Fai rgorrs will see a prehi storic. wel l main · Those t.~tlending ttle shower were Sue Zu rcher. Golda Rou sh. A clown themrwas car ried out Those at tending were Pat Har · said. He noted !hal xerophthat ~ mia blinds between 250,000 and 500,000 children annually, with liU percrnt of th(' victims dying i n !he first year Onchocerc iasis atfects 18 million people. he sa id . Slgh!First becomes !he most ambitious program pver under taken by !he Li ons. cl ub officials sa id . They sa id Sigh!Fl rst activ i· ties would begin In India, Latin Roush, Roach, Sandy Bullrick, PPnny and America mem~r s tiated wl!h diabetes; xeroph l h al ~ th e Philip Spo r n Africa, Central South AmE-rica . pquipmrnt and supplies around 3ionals to r un them .·· Woo la rd her eo and one at hi s paternal grandpar · cnt s' home in Albany . I'Jill help build clinics. educate ihe public. and provide medical by the World Health Organiza ~ (lon shows some countries ha vr fewer than one ophthalmologi st for every I million people. "A l l the new clin ics in th~ world won't prevent blindnrss without properly trained profps by "r iver blindness," cau sed by the bite of a species of fly found in th at each of SlghtFirst' s lnd lvld ~ ual programs will rely on !he support of medical experts. cl ub riUr ses and c linician s. A rrport W.Va . Judy Cox , .J enn.v Bunnrr , Pat WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet Wednesday a! 7: .10 p.m. in Middleport. Mas ter Ma so ns and all pa s t Jollnson Space Center, said In a statement Monday that Gibson and veteran shuttle skipper David Walker , 46, had been removed !rom their upcoming missions were removed from Community calendar Laudermilt , Sylvia Midkiff, Jane Hazelton, Katie Roush, Sally Roush, Lora Ann Ru ssell, Jenny Young, Nikki Young, Betty Hud· son, Barb Zus pan, Molly Rou sh, I.eoto Smith. Mary Kebler, Ruth Riley Thelma Henry , Betty Sayre, Millie Riley , Matthew Roush, Sara Cullums. Ella Zerk le. Mory Thabet , Beth Foreman , Evelyn Stewart, Ang ie Payne, Minni e I !offman, Clrl e Henry . Jill LaVal ~ ley. Joyce Price. Sally Buck . The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio later than SEARS uk for Jorjl. ...DIIIOP ,.. "· ,.... Equ•l Opponunlty lmploy.,, \ �8 Page 3 The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Announcements DIHicun 41 Houses for Rent lrrftabla urination? Far .. nat Hnd $!5 and a taU asddresaed .tamped lnvtlopa to: A.K. 54 MHI Creak ' 1 St. Qalllpollt, OH 45631. 30 day mon.y back SJUiranl•. CREDIT Six room houM 3 bedrooms I . \ CARD ciMnlng dlpoeH, IChool but rvule. 30.f- Bedroom, unfumlsMd houee In Pomeroy, 814-Hl-2218 etter e p.m. · 1·100-Ml-&100 Ill. co. billl 49.50 fee. Singl.. lnlorm.tlon and 1 <Mg. nlll«< option for finding a 3~rooma full baMmt,., two ltorage bulidlng. Pomeroyi\ Nya Ave.. $2&0 permonth. lfe,.nce and d~ rtqulrtd. &14-949-3027. Unfurnished partn.,. Hurtturch: P. 0 . "llox 1043, GlllllpoUa, OH 45631. l Giveaway 42 Mobile Homes •· ....1"'""/ / In 5 w•ka, 304-175-73M. Two blk I whlta long hair~ kit· lena, 7 wka old, 304-675-5456, 6 Lost & Found ~red collar) Tri-color. Ovar "'•kand, Kantuga Dl1v•ln "Whaddaya mean you can't .,., .. ( I() L. loat+tarelord cow. A.d and while. In Oet1ar/llngtvllla area. Reward. 614-JI!I2-200t. WnMYtr borrowed Scott Wolft"l Racing Helmet ple. .e rttum h. Yard Sale 7 1~:==7:=:=7:::=::=::=::=::=,-:=========~ · 11 Help Wanted 21 Business alllst•nt. Ravenowood•••ry Coli Conlor. C..ll Opportun lty Full-tiN 304-273-1883 allk fDr PhyUia. vlclnHy. Reward. 814-446--6128. He.rtland ol JaaUon LPNIRN tul'-'lme PMhk»n •vellable. 100% tuition retnburwment. Send resurnt1 or 01 11 tor an eptment. EOE. Gall Rewllne, Rt 13 J ' ......... - ~~. St ......· ., a.:IOitiec_......, 0111• · u"""' · ~ -·a a.--- Hourty Clinic Atdt nMdacl part~ Um. (n famlty piiMing otflcH In Meigs, G1tll1 and Uwrenct countNia. Mu• hawa high diiOioma -lvallncy: ~ communication akllla; ac> cu,.cy wtth llgurw: rnedlctl office oxporllnco halplul· will Vending Aoula. Proven Cuh Bualn••· Mutt Hll Chttp. 1- 900-749-4230. WOLFF Ttnnlng Bad•. Com· marclai-Home units trom ti9UJO. Llmr.-lotlona-Aeeeesarles. Month y poymants low •• S1 8.00. Call todty FREE Color Catalog 1-800-228-G2U. All Yard Sales Mull Ba Ptld In Advance , DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tM• day befo,. ltw ad lito run. Sunday edllloo • 2:00 p.m. Frldly. Mand•y ~hian - 2:00 p.n). Stturda't. Pallo Salt • 1 mile out Hom.wood Dr., BldwtU . WMnnday, 11th. ~ 1 Uvlngroom chair, hau..hold bema, chlldr.n't I tduftt clothing, toye, gtmu, 2 relit brirb wlrt, wHd•tllf', etc. Big Yard Salt, 401!1 S.Cond 9l., Wtton, WV. L.ota of everything. Yon and T!At, 1:00am tUf ?. Yard ,..., 102 Marten~ Sill, Mon, Tu.. , WMI. FirM tlrnt Hie, HQme Interior, Nlc-Nuka, mlac. Yard Salt, Juty fl,10~1. fi:OO Am· ?. Dogwood Lane, ..._,, WV. Altey besldl llltphone awltchlng atatlon. CIDI:h-. dlahwuMr, guns, houlthold tlema, tina. boyw ckltMt, m. "· Y1rd Salt, Tutldly, July 10, li:OO 1111 ?. Rt 2, Witch tor signa 2 112 mil• trom Shoneyl Rill . Rain eaneetl. Y1rd S.ltl, OM mila out 3 Mite AOMI abov. ~ Mon, Tu..,Wad. Pomeroy, MJddlepor1 & VICinity BrowMII Avenue , • ..v. ~.... lbll 1 nct willing to work all ahlftt. Prater cartUild bul will train. Apply In person at Amlfrtcarw Pom«oy 36751 Rocklprlngt Road Pomeroy, Ohio. EOE. Opening for elderty Clfll In my homa1. Good raflriOCis. 304· Tn-1241. Per1·Ume Pat66nl S.rvlcH A.lietant to worh In flmlly pllnni::J' cen11,. In Meigs, Gillie, an Lewrwnca count let. Mult be IXplrilneed In rnedleal oHIN pntetlc• and cllanl ralaUons. Rasponlible poahlon tor • m• 1u,. lndlvlcfutl whh good Judg.tmtnt tnd ~~naltlvlty to r11productl'll hN!th needs of WOIMn tnd tsmiUII. Mutl M w-'1 organlz.d; have cternon.tr~ttd compet.nee wtlh flaw• tnd recotdkNplng. a.fulf be tbls to work un~r guldellnw whh mlnlmel supervtllon •nd hive superior warbal communk*lon MlJie. Aequ,_ reliable tran~~pontttan; flulbUIIy ot lime 1nd ablltty lo ti"IVII 3 day ytrd Nil. July 10, 11, 12. 877 ,.,...,, """"" tnd two emptoyment rat.rencea to Planned Pt.renthood of Southeut Ohio, 3M Richland Avanue Athena Ohio 41701 by ' J 1• 11 ' 1 ~ E':L--~:.:,.. lmmed181:a opening tor part-time nursing Ullstant Mull bl tltx· & VIcinity -.ro, mlec. tr1ln mtiUrl lndlvktual ;ho Ia ....ttlvt to reproductive hN.tth nMdll of clltntl. Looking for ton"MOna who II Hlt-moUv.tad and can grow In the poetllon 11 need 1rt111. PoeHion ,.qulr11 reliable lraneportatlon; will· ~nea to tr1vel to other 0 officii. WHkdly, evening and S.turdey hou,. •ra to be u,.cted. Send ~"" ol In- u, Pt. Pleasant r.tld- dllport . Sofl and Love 9Mt, cotfM ltble, ltbte and chtl,., bed spr.-ds1 cur1alna, thl*t, cloth· lng tM mite. 1'15 Sycamort, July 11th-1-4th . ~!. No clwck.t. ............ Yard 1111. Aoc:klprings Ad. Thurtday and Frldly. July 12-1'l CioN to nu,.lng horne. Public Sale & Auction 8 Ul'l 1 bedroom 1pt Slove.t.. retrlg., -k. Vl'Ra F.. nHuro. Rl. 141, 4 cu. frNZ•, $10.110 par mllll ft.off Rt. 7-Camoruuy.Opon 7 nlca. Consldlf Humsn :MI'VIelt or HUD. 402-1<1! 24th so .. Pl. Pt....nt, w.v. 814-~..usa. 2 Apt. 11ch 4 roorno & bo1h. 1 tum, 1 unturn. Rtf. I Sac. Oep. No pets. 814-44~44. 2 BR epartment, stove I Nl. furnished. Up•taira. Water I tr11M lumllhtd. Upper AI. 7, Upper Rlv11 Rd. 614-4464940. 2 turnlshld eHiclencloo. ,. "II utitl•ioo ~o.-oh . •to or " g'ld. Shere IHI • Second Ava. 814-'46- 31 Hames Ior S a I8 3 bldroomt, 2 full baths, 24138 1112 •ern. Prlct gtrage, r.ducad. 814 -t4&.c 248• 4460365, 44~27. 3 Br. l'lnch, gat furnace, CA, gtrsge, full b~ttment. Prict Reduced. 814446 -0 390 or 3888652. .'::?. • c7733 81· • .em. • 4-4._.. 2BR, lurn'od1 con1r11~ locotod ~ pels. $225/mo. ph.- •ecurtty deposit, reterancea. 81,....~2238 or 614- Adutta prarerr.d. 448-2581. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jeeklon Plke trom S19Ca21mo .•~~~~ ~~ sl'top & mov 1H . 11 61..--u-&.a68. EOH . 38R In Chlehlre. Central Air, Fumiehld. Newly remodelad. new carpat and tppllaneas, New ca,pll, new mtttrns. b11amenl and etrport. $38,000. u ..... alfll, 1 Br., utllltill ruold &14-M6-12651fi14-446-0963. ,..... ,.... Second Avenue. 81~411-1623 . 3BR, 1112 baths, FR, lR, tully • quipped khchen wJ dlnl~ ltwl. GFICIOUI living. 1 end 2 bed· 2 car g1r1ga, 1n-grou rvom oportrntn11 11 ~ooogo pool. •• a 81~""'723( Mtnor and Alvarai e Apar1ments In Mlddl•port. From e room houM, 3 mi. from town, $11M. Cell 814-i9Z·T787. EOH. W.B. fireplace, full baNrntnt, Nlc.ly turnllhad mobile home, 1 cfty sc~s. 114 U6 0385, ew. mile below town, over1ooklng 448·1458. r1vtr, CA, hNI, Rtf. 814-44~ 7 rooms 1 112 t.lht, country 0338. living but ctoae to Melgl School and town At . 3l-4 tane, Ona bMtroom tptt . tor ,..nt . Town1hlp Road 27. Arll road to 1225 month. O.poe;h requlrtd . ~·Call 814-992-1111 or 1-384- 814-Q92-2218 ahar I p.m. Muat Sail: 2BR Log Homt. Newly carpeted, atoned hllnh wood·bumer 10'x24' Dick, 12'xt2" bu(ldlng . Riverview. U.ks Offer! &)&.("46-tlKKI or 814· 251-1982. Pr~ Aeducldl Pontr Brook SubdMakwl, 3BR, 1 112 Bath, F.A. Scrwntd-4n-Porl:h, 314 acre lot, CHy SchOOl. 814-ot-4~19611 . 32 Mobile Homes lor sare ,,.......711.2. tP KlriMood 12d0 2BR, axe. con&. auao. 18711 1211711 3 Bod,_, llobllo 45 Furnished Rooms we•• Rooma tar rent· or mon1h . Sttrtlng at S1201mo. 0•111• Hotel. B~i580 . SIMplng rooms with cooking. Also tl'lll• .,.a.. All hoall.-upe. Call aftlf' 2:00 p.m., 304·1735151, Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent 21ota, tor rent, C.ll614-367·11'38. Country Mabile Home Park, Route 33, North of Parn~roy. L.olli, ,..nt111, ~rtl, 111. .. C.ll 814-ft2·JIJ71. dayt 1 w11k. Rool I houH pa.lntlng ahln· gllng rvola, hou11 ropolr. 1143II8-V7ti8 tfttr 5 p.m. Sovo 10llo on Ill corpotln otock wHh od In poper, llollohon Fu~ ntfl.w• 614-44&-111... Building Supplies -=-:-~.;:.7.--==:.:::-::-~-;-= ='83 Aentult Ralllncao.c4 door, auto, ~ cond, M,DW milia, S1,3&0. 304-175-4185. rofrlg. Iii; OE l'llrig. liM> , _ - - - - - - - - - - 871-1515. $150, lido by oldo rolrlg., har- 3 AKC Rog. B.,.gll gun doJII. 1 vMt go4cl, n~l- $250., etec. m.le, 2 temele. 4 mos. otd, 150 1m Chivy Nove. 37,000 Ill)' ronvo 30" $95, wnlrlpaol ..... NCh. II tm ...otod coli 114-241- miiH, new llr11, gae •hocks. ::J" 30" $95. Allin IXC. cond. _95_18_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ pl.. nca1. 81~73g&. ltertad. guaronlood. Skaggo ~ 53 Antiques Buy 01 tall. Al..,lne Antlquet, 1 124 E. Main St,.et, Po~Mroy. Howrt: M.T.W. 10:00 e.m. lo 1:00 p ~~unday 1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. I1 -2521. RECORDS. 3!1'o-45'o-78'o-EP'oJl....ctaai~I ­ 50'e-60'• Countrr·B~ Bond-Rock. 114~-1857 Mire Fultz.. Top C..tl paid. Old fumltura cubolrda, quiRt, oriental, palntlnga, toyt, or antlrt Hteta c•ll correct 523-3854. 54 304-525-lm, or 3Q4. 12 hp whaal hor.. lwn trtctor. 4:Z Inch rnDWII, Hldro.tlt tranaml ..lon. ,..._, complttlly ,.bull! tnglnt, turf rlr• price to ..... 114-412-2201. 18,000 BTU Arntna slr-eondhlontr S200.Atto Unlco large eMil ftttzer 1'12&. 8*"2-3701 lftlr 5 p.m. WHkdap. 2-3'" showc. . .. 2 office desks, tlbl.. , IIO¥M, be1uty St\of.l .. qulpment, ate. Phone 304-'1731!040. 30 Inch Coppertona gu range. 114-41t-4331. allgnmanl, ca11Ntt1 with br1k11, AM~M 8~., PS, v.-um 8M-687-3856. AKC Reg. Miniature SchNUUr pupo, IHH l poppor) I wU. old. 3 t.....le,1 mala. en-ue 3483. 1118 Thunderbtrd Exc. Cond. LAw mileage. 614-387-7081 . BNutlful AKC rtallft~ Ongonwynd C.naty Pwaltn, starMM end Hlm~.t.ysn kllttnt.. 111 Ul l844 after 7 p.m. Fish Tank, Hl3 Jackson Ave. P<Hnt Pleaunt, 304-475-2083, 10 gal Ml up 11•.ee and 10 gtl eomplett $43.21. Clfoom ond Supply Shop-Pol G100f111ng. All brlldo. All otrt11. Wobh. Colll14-441-0231. Poktna- pupploo. AKC Roglo- 1..-.cl. Shote and wormed. MatMriFelhlr an ~mltas. 814992~800. Rod • WhHo ~- 111111 Ford LTD POO. 304-I"IS- &072. 1fl79 Olde CUIIIII, ruM good, saoo. 114-&ee-3516 '"" 5:00. Formula. lf14-08!-4308 or 814- Q!I2-,25ee au for Jim. te81 Cadillac Sedan Deville. Good condition, !~ lilt, erulsa, A~FM CUHUI. taOO. 814-3677885. Unturnl8htd, ooa-badroom eptrlmant. Second lloof', COf'ntr SPECIAL Fectory to you1981, 2 Second end Pine, OlliipoUs. or 3 badroom14K10 mod•l• al Stove and refrigerator. Wttar lha unb11Uav1bla prlc• of Pf'OYidad. No pet.. Rtttrencn $12,900 delivered 1nd 111 up. ,..qulred. sm per month . 814c.ll 1-80().~ for detslle. ~-4249, 11~2325 or 814- 33 Farms lor Sale 3 BR, 2 bath l'tauM 1nd 75 acrn. CloM lo Vinton, Ohio. 114-381-i139. 44H425. Merchandise Farced 1lr full fwnace.. Gun type, 250 gti., fuel oil tank. 114-446-4538 bet~W 10 p.M. GE high off~ Ioney olr cond, llu new, UNCI 175-2115 . ont summer, :J04. Glboon lrlg.. 1 twin bod, comp..-e. Both In good condMion. Call attar 2p.m. 114-ti2-72M or 114-Wil2-6224. J••on 400 power tiiHCOpt with tri-pod-new, $100 caM. Mini 5 '" ecr..n tv .... Good ahtpe. $50 cah. Mkr~»cope 1,400 power· $50 cnh·new. P1lr of aaw harue lor S26. cuh. 814-192- 31160. Ftmlly looking tor •m•ll ltrm to Flrot Aid ond CPR. SR 7, Tup- 114-992-2463. 1182 Bulc• L.eubrt, 4 dOOf, In good condhlon. C.ll &14-192· 8101 tfter 5p.m. 114-t67-t183. ca• 1911e Slercr1h old. Spoyod. li>W92-111711. Squlrrll Doge male Cur, 2yrs 61d, good $600. Male llounl1ln FlMt 1 12 shlrtad. Femala Maunttln Flut 1 1t1rltd. Fema._ Mount•ln Filet 8 ~h . Aoammete tor lhlpo.l14-192-1217. Two 7 - Musical Instruments Regular J&M Cutllonwra etwtya recetv. mon than they're ch•raod lor. J&U Plono Sorvieo. Bill W.nl 304-112-:1325. Alit ... oboui"JioU". Thomas Ptaymatt Chonl Ora•n. Excolt.nl coodHion. 114-1192- 3277. 58 1884 Chrytler E San... air, lift 1U5 Aenauft Altl1nce Ol, l7 onglno, $1,275. --31'93. w..v. 1981 Pontiac CIT Floro. VI. Aad/SIIvar. •e,ooo mllea. Recov.,. tl'teft. NMdt minor ropot11. 114-94..2100 u,aoo. dlya,I14-M•ZMII IYtniOQI. $11,000. 814-1102-2427. 1g88 Doctaa Caft_ Excellent eondillon. $3115o. 114-448-235D. 1981 Ford T1H11po, ....~,!~· M~ 0\lnrovln ffu" Farm. Just ort of 9f 181 Exot ol Albany. 114-llil&8298. We accept tood ll.ampe. Aml8h productt, strawbarrita, ktldad. 35,000 mi. 140t00. &M441.001 . Farm Supplies & Livestock Oodae Dltena, must Nil, coli 304-175-3000 mon-~1 H p.m. 1Nt ctwn Blutr. Approx, poaehooil grwn bNno. ..7 dolly. 28,500, Ale!, running bolrda, ClaMd cinder and July 4. c~om lira. 814-.,.2-"2803 •ftar 5p.m. 11<8 3- Services EEK AND MEEK 11-IE. BAL Af.JCf. OF 'TRACf Wlll1 JAPAIJ 5~00 10 HAV£ IMPKIJ.I[) GffA'TLY LAST tv'affi1 HAWAII Examine the rise and fall of the black leader, Adam lnr.motloii eoll 1.aG4-IliU1 .. Ext 1710. .... - . AIIIFII. Topo. 1"14-4411431. ............. lor Ill 1817 Chovr 314 ton Sllv~r~do .fx4 loecMcf. , . . Prowler Clmpor :M' wtlh o~, OWI1111g, T.V. onlllln&, ....,.. call oftor 7 p.m. 1,..._nn 91, UniYgll, Ohio. Uncondltlansl lltltlmt gulr'lntM. Loctl rtftrtnc11 fumlahed . FrM Htlmat•. C.U eolltet 1· 81-4-237-0488, day or night . Rogan Bulment Walarproo- . ' 1;1 10:00 (]) 700 Club With Pol Aobertaon 11"9- mClll mI]) lhlrtyoomelhlng O•rdntf''l Homt Improvement AH. & Cam., Roofing, pelnting, (D Nowowalch Sterao. 1;1 i:..:'~tla deek.t, and lie. &14- HENRYS ROOF PAINTING, 87&-6831 Of INTRHOP 304- IT WOLJL.D LOOK L.IKEc A HU6€ P~PP~RON I 30..~g , HouMhokl M•inlantnca : AND I'D "IND EifOSRAPHY A LOr NCl'IE INTERE5TIN:;-. PIZZA ... Rooting , newlrtpalr, tiding , new/repair, carpentry, odd lobs. Htim1t11 . 814~71l-2020 , 11i tOf Mitch. Ron's TV Service, specializing In Z.nlth 11.a Nrvlclng mMI ather brllnds. House c•l1•. also soma 1ppt1enee rtpalrs. WV 304-671-llii Ohio IM-448-2454 . Roollng end Siding . 'w·· w '"· Trailer roots painted. FrM utlm1taa. Fred M1rka, 304-m-9118. Rotary Of e~ble tool drilling. Mo.t Wills completed ume d•y. Pump ..... end Mrvlet~, :J04aa5-3802. HARNEY Tonk Pu...,.ng 180cGalllo "THREE" Sept~ Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jackson, OH 1-aoG-617-9528. O.vls Servlca, S.W-V•c lnauranoe claimt Plumbing & Heating carter's Plumbing end t-!Atlng Fourtl't •nd Plne Galllpollo, Oldo 814 Ul 3988 $1.25 to A stro-Graph. c/o this newspa- ASTRO-GRAPH Refrigeration Commercial 1nd Relldenllli1 wiring, now or ropolro. u--d Ellctrlclont. PooqtMII EIOCirlc Borvlco. 814-441-VII. BERNICE BEDE OSOL or commercial wiring. naw ..met or rtpaira. llolnMCI lllctrltltn. Rldanaur Elootrlcol, 304-671-11811 . 85 General Hauling fftjA~\ A & A Wlfer llfYica. Pool .. cl.. ternt, welle. lmmedlat•1 000 or ~~~ion• dlllvory. ci11 304- w.n.r.on·a 'Your ~~/ 'Birthday Heullng W.ter rwuonable ,..... volume dl.,: OOUnll, 2,000 to 4,00C Clpacfty alaterns, poole, wells lie c.il July 11, 1990 Upholstery lis h in the year ahead for very specific reasons should work out rather well . On 304-t78~t11 ' . u_,.,·, Upholot•rlnt ..,.1•• lng "' oounty .... 25fl011 Tilt bai1t In tumtru,. uphot81Wing C..ll :JOW'II.4114 .... ~- .. llmo110. o-., UJiholotory C.r11or 303 HIIHop Dr. Coli for ~f:oromonto • oollmot... C..ll e 11-3431. 0 m m l!1l Miami VIce 12!1 Churt:h Sln!et Station [ CA N'T WAIT TO TELL "ONE" UNDER TH' "Z" ALL ABOUT IT ellctrleil, ptum~Mng arperlance. Electrical & u I!]) Moneyllne Remod-'lng : Wobllt Homt r.p1lr rooTing, concrt4• work, 84 aliNewo 10:30 (D Rololng Kido II) [I) Taxi all Crook & Chou 10,35 (!) MOVIE: Houoe On GrHnopple Roed 12,00) 11 :00 (l) Batman ill 1111 I]) 11m 1111121 l2ll News (D Moyero: The Public Mind IPI 2 Of 41 Moyars a•amlnes Ill I1J) Aroenlo Hob O.OrgH CNik Rd. Pans, •uppll•. pickup. 1nd detlvery. 814<41-0204. 82 (I) P.O.V. The science ol freezing the dead for luture revi11ai Is examined. Q II) [I) New Twilight Zone I]]) Evening News the power of pollsters to Infl uence public opinton . 0 UNDER TH' "N" WON FER ME AT BINGO TO DAY, JUGHAID II R...._lal 114- Clay1on Powell. 1;1 llrrt King Llvel l!1l Budweloer P111oent1: Tueldoy Night Flghll 12!1 Neohvllle Now 9,30 Q 1111 Iii I]) Coach Slereo . I!]) accitpttcl 814--2.!~161 t 1DI8 Dodge D-tO pickup, 5 opood, lledllr11<, oUdlng 111r "I don't understand this eleventh commandment: Don't rip those lltlle lags from pillows and maltresses." TH!;. y Ea.JQ-lT BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 114-~. Holiday Inn,_ O.Hij>oilo,In Ohio. 4&0 Plb Home Improvements 81 1H4 Dodgl pickup 150._~ mlllo, aoOcl oondNIGn. .....,.,. H. Au..,.., Nl ~2 . AeMmbt• DI"'ducll at home Nrn up to tcoo •lktv, no •x· perilno11 .uy work. For mort 0001(, houn, - Mullt 1111, 1i89 Scamper c.m- Reference~ lor Sale 010.-~ or wrb: PASE-5170, 181 S. Un· calrMOy, Tl'Ucks 1m Ford F-100, 12,000 octual !!IIIIo. 302 VI. 1.. 0., $25110. ArMteur photogr1phe,. w.ntadl No n . Up fo $1,800 d•lly: Call 1-IOO-m3631 iU91mln.) ~Mpl Cond., INI Chovoltt, 4 opel., AM!fll wtno e~...ne . Good condition. $1840. 114-25t-l:l!l. n AVON • All area, Call Marilyn 304-882·2645. the 1988 lire . 1;1 11m IIi!]) Major League BaoeboiiC 1D I!]) MO'IIE: She'o Having A Baby IPG13) 12,00) I!]) PrimeNews l!1l Murder, She Wrott 12!1 Churt:h Sln!et Station all Movie 8:05 (1) MOVIE: Murder By Re ..on Of tnunlty 12,30) 8:30 Q 1111 1D I]) The Wonder Yeoro Stereo 1;1 12!1 On Stage 9:00 (I) U.S. Olympic Felltvol Q 1111 D I]) Rooeanne Sleroo.Q (D (I) American Experience po~up Pamoror,Ohlo. par11 tor ..... motot, tFI,..XII, - . , ole. Phont 114-te2-3242. Help Wanted a L.A> viGAf ,I camper. 6. Good condttlon. 614- 1884 Okla Dena, excallent eondiUon. S4fl00. 132 Bunernul, Wrwckld 1N4 Fiero P011tlac. All 11 CHIP5'' 614- 91U from 1100. Forde. Wercadaa. Cor¥1tt11. Chavys. Surplus. Your eru. (1) ~Ext. $-10188. Wanted IO Do good condttlon. $1200. C.ll DIHII, IOIIdad, sll ~naf. SIU tar PIYOtl. 814-44&or :Z45- cor. 1725. 1142. GOVERNUEHT SEIZED vohlcln e <) the Yellowstone are a aher - . cnolot, loW """'?,.'·,~ per, 31 ft. tuU slzt bad', roor air Nit. good cai. I condition. TV 1nt1nn1. Will ttkt 7380. payoff, owner will help lifllnct. 1e84 CullaA SlerTe Brvughtm. .14-441-1003. 1H7 Z-28 lroc C.mero. Losded. Fruits & Vegetables IE I AfOCJT A i~ I p TO !' WA> GOING TO ..9-2480. 78 O.teon 2802, sunrootl. AT, axe. pt.rta, runs L~&luood 446-3664 18 304-t7U132. .:> THOUGHT IT 1913 Dutcheratt, ll lf-contalnld, 1M3 Okftl. An power, In good pup. 11 months Mt5TE~ .I Campers & Motor Homes SchniiUllf puppiM. San and Slblrt.an H'--ky "GooPKYt 0 0 Q C111 Enterlllinmont Tonight Iii I]) Mama's Family crat Ill i!]) Qt Jeop1rdyl 1;1 lllllD M"A"S"H I!]) Croooflre all Bewitched 7,35 (1) Sanford And Son 8:00 (l) Georve Woohlngton (PI 2 01 4) (t:40) II(]) 'Poor LltUe Rich Girl: Barbara Hutton SIDty, Pl. 2' NRC Movie 01 The WHk 13:0011;1 (!] Tour De France Q 1111 Iii I]) Who's The Booo? Stereo. C (D (I) Novo Sc(entists study Went to buy Fldlttor br 1978 11112 -3844. AKC. III-887-3004. Magazine 'C.TJ tm/f~J~ (gZQW~ D ~ WHAT A sv~p~t>E.' tvow Showing 379-2263. AJC, crulaa, PS, P~.l_AM-FW IItie. As.. ng $2ouu. S2 MPG. Colt 304-773-9545. pepper. Chlmpton Qn.nd Sire. $150. Also Tiny T~ PoociiH ID I!]) Nlgh1 Court i!]) Moneyllne l!1l Miami Vice 12!1 Muoic Row VIdeo all Andy Griffith 7:05 (1) Jefleroono 7:30 II(]) Fomlly Feud (I) Mop League Booeball FRANK AND ERNEST Budgll Tr.Mminlons; All Typn, UHd & Rebuilt, 30 dlys to 1 y.. r w•rr~nt~. owner: 8111 Flowe.... 814-24S-5m or 614- 79 I BOLEN I I 1--,lrr.'TUHOY ..:,.I_;_r-l--,l-1 :. "The tough thing about true _ , . humility," complained the stuck up fellow, "is you can't ~~_M_I_D_S_U_N-~~----- about it." . . _ . . I I I I I 5 . _ _ _ _ _ _ L-1-.L...J_..J.._J......J G Complete lhe chuckl_e quoted by fdl . no;~ in the miS!1ng WOldS you deve lop f.om step & PRINI NUMBERED LETTERS artnership arrangements you estab- the other hand, loosely structured alliances may crumble. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Menially you shOuld be sharp as a tack loday, bul you mlghl be a trllle clumsy with your hands. Focus on lnlellectual as- signments and avoid using tools II possible . Cancer. treal yourself fo birthday gift. Send tor your Astra -Graph predlctiOM for the year ahead by mailing per . P .O . Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3426 Be sure to state your zodiac sign 1oday where you are requ1red to play a leadership role . Everything will run more smoothly if you don 't take your :;ell or Bllents too seriou sly. LEO !July 23-Aug. 221 Make your re- AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 191 There Is a sponsibilities and du ties prior ity matter s today instead of relegating them to o ffing . possibilit y 10 may gain in some manner at lhis t ime lrom an endea11or that has been s itUng idle for quite awhile . Unusu a l circumstan ces might infuse it with new llle . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You'll know PISCES (fob. 20-Morch 20) Be a>lra how to make things fun for your com panions today by keeping a tleJ<ible agenda. If everyone plays things by ear attentive and friendly toward new people you meet at this lime, because one or two of these acquaintances could blossom into permanent relationship. a lesser position on your " must do " list. Beneficial surprises coukl be in the a good lime can be had by all. LIBRA (Sopt 23-0ct 23) Several mal - ARIES (Morcb 21-Aprll 191 You Inher- tars that haven ' t been resolved property ently possess Imagination and re- · sourcefulness and today these attributes will be accentuated. Use your gifts to further your personal ambitions In a responsible manner. thus far can be concluded to your satisfaction today if you have a mind to do so . You 'll !eel better after things are in . place. usual circumstances that could spice TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Interesting invo lvements could be in the oHing for you today. You may team ol something lhings up. Have a ball. but try 10 pula lid you can use 10 your advantage and you on your spending. will also dispense lnlormallon or know- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) This should be a tun day for you owing to some un- how lrlends lind helpful. GEMIII (May 21-.IUIMI 20) You'll recommercial or financial affairs today ., spond eflectlvely today to uneKpecttd Don't take any foolish gambles, but be' developmenlslhat will have odvanlagea • bold enough to capitalize on fast-break- others might overlook . Even though lhey may lack your foresight, ~ry to InIng developments. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jon. 19) Do not clude them in the picture. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dic. 21) Lady Luck mlghl ploy an acuvo role In your be too rigid or forceful In arrangements l2ll TwMight Zone 11 ,30 ffi Georve Washington (PI 2 or 4) (1 ,40) D (]) l2ll Tonight Show Stereo. (I) SporloCenter Qllll Chura 0 II I]) Nighdlno 1;1 11m Night Court I!]) Sporls Tonight 1111121 'Stingray' CBS Late Night Stingray lakes his way in1o a psychiatric ward. (R) 12!1 On Stage all Magnum, P.l. 12:00 (J) BooeiH111 Tonight All-Star Edition Q 1111 NlghHine 1;1 II I]) Enl8rtolnmenl Tonlgh1 11m Magnum, P.l. 1D I!]) Love Connection I!]) NIWSNighl l!1l Crime Story Torello and Krychak join the Federal Strike Force lo topple Luca. Stereo. 12!1 Nuhvllle Now Counlry music's hottest stars are featured live. 12:30 II(]) Late Night With David l.lttenmln (I) G1111t American 1111...,.11 Quia (0:30) Q 1111 Love Connection Ill]) Hord Copy a 18[1) After H011r1 all MOVIE: The Dulh Of Ocean VIew Pont (2 :301 12:35 (1) A Fllllvll At Ford't Theon Valerie Harper and John Forsythe hosl 1111s all-etar ehow attanded by Prealdent Buah. Many o1 the notlon't top ertlata will perform. (1 :30) 12:37.GNewl 1:00 I]) NIIIOnll High School a...rtNdlng ChampiOnship From D"ando. FL (T) aeorve No. 3 below IN THESE SQUARES A W UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1., SCitAM-LETS ANSWERS Jackal- Minus- Enact- Ritual- MANIACS I've come to the conclusion thai the slow drivers are idiots and the last drivers are MANIACS . .-----------, BRIDGE at Wheel 01 Fortune Auto Pans & Accesso rles NoNd old 165.00 Buga.s. 8 w..u Eacl\. 814-2!M271 118t Ptymouth Rtlllnt, 2 dr., montha.Fumlshed, Halt, Non· Smoker. tntarvtlw ErqiNMt. 814- elon M"obha Marlnt. We eoma lo youl 81-4 -259-5979. I Iii I]) Currant Affair 1983 Cadillac Coupo Do Vlllo. 1e82 Cut.._ Supreme. 304-lm.. 1rn Rover Irani tl'lller. S.ltconttlnld . Crankout awning . 2403. $1800 OBO. 614-3417-9682. te83 Okft Cutll• Cler1, 4 door, 20,000 rnl. Good condition. 114- rwl'll or buy on Lind Contract. pers PI•Jna, Oh. 814-687-1321 or Mareurt Mercru..,•r Speciallat. ARTTEY NewaHour IHI2.JIIIHI. 57 Jart. 814..347-7208. BOATERS !'he ' I I I, I I Q lllllnolde EdHion &14- 875-516.5 . Miri'Of" T-Tope. All Opllonl. 1118 Torota Turcel Wagon. 5 ning ler 5:00PM. I (D (I) MacNeil Loh111r 11m Ill i!]) IAMI below to form four slrnpl• words (I) SportsCenter 1181 Corvett1. Whtta on bitch. Ford pick up 302 engine, 304- door, lift beck, IXC . saoo.114-37t-2722. occts•lonsl tabln, anllque chel't, e~rpat, flint, dlak, can-- 88hp Evlnrude, 304~75-7988 •f- S©\\~ltA-~£~s· Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words ~ (]) PM Magazine ~~'(' llJAPi '-JOT lit'( U!>OA~ litUGc I thru wlndthltld, llfa jackltt, 2 sat:a of lkie, ail covara 1nd pull cover, drive on trill«, 3~755448. 1980 Chavy 4 wholl drive pick- 76 up, lhorl ottp lido. 11171 Cor· \10111 Sllng,.y. 1m Flrobl><l 11122. Call 1-800-&n~tn m :·::::~:.:..:;:..·---c--c--:-c-:c tm Oialltron 17 h. lrf-hull, 190hp. tn boa><~ cutborod, ''"' cond, $3,8G5. 304-875-6470. Factory IFiintd, bondtd. Precl- Bedroom tutt, •lr conditioner, buyer~~. 11m Ill a2t CBS Newo 1;1 I!]) ThrH'S Company 12!1 Top Cord all Newltart 8:35 (1) Andy Griffith 7:00 (l) Scarecrow I M111. King 3- •1110 1188 Procr11ft 18ft tlal't and akl Nice two bedroom epar1mant or emtll hou11 for eldtr1y couple In Pomeroy, Mlddltpor1 .,. • . Raterencn tvlllable. Call 614m-2947 or &M-gg2-31n.. ll•t. (I) 3-2-1 Contact 1;1 n. Ex. cond. IM-446-tl09 or 614- • aMMr tr.ct.lna. 114-44e-8038. HJ&e A-.twoodt4xT2. lbr, total POSTAL JOBS $18,392-$17, Down payments on uMd or .. _ _ d mobil• hom• oo 49 For Lease 125/yr. Now hlrl111J. C..ll 111 887-&ooo Ed. P-4562 tor cun"tftt ~ 11 1500 down to qu•llll*' ,.,...,,.--~...::.:..::.:.;__ _ Qllll II) I]) ABC Newol;l (D Body Electric lor Sale Gtu.:J:,• firm. 81 old AKC Booton Tlfflar pupp..._ 1 m.la, 1 ......... Very emtH, hot shot•. wormed . .,..-387-G117 01 114-381- Wtntad to Rent: • houN wUhth abou1 1! mil• ot Rio Gt"1nde. Prater~bty rural . 814~87-1262 . ~ SportoLook --.,.....,-~-;.,_..,.,,.,.,...., 1m 17 ft . Stareraft Trf.Hull 1186 B1yllner Capri 14 112 M, 50 l'tp. 304-&7&-2031aft•r 5:00pm. miiNgt. I 11157. Ierne Pet Food Dialer. Julie Miscellaneous Merchandise naw AKC Boooot pupt>llo. Sho<o apNktre, $121. each. Franc• Hlmlllyon malo S.Oioolm klrtonl 8 wkl akt, hi• had tl1'11 Ill o WNCH BOXES. Kklo Ontrl oho<o, very IOiayful, 30HI5-1?112 Pliylng Uf) to $150.00 tor Jat. -nlngo. oon'o box, Hlg- prlco pokl roglltorod puppllo, lor vinyl and m.ttt boxaa. AKC Cocker Sptnllll, aotvro ""'lh-" owoy glvo " Duhunde, Pomeran&ans, :J04.171-21e3. eway or 1111 fl ro cheap. C.ll 814-t82-1857Marc Futb.. complete Air Condition• 22,500 BTU 1 JHr old. Under Warrtnly. Uke new. 61.U46-4606 . 304-678-2222. a ALL~ wo- 47 Wanted to Rent Timo In Golllo Coun1y. COli 1· 81)1)..458-M1& In Ount.r, WYa. 10 Ti-l INK AT Motta CarlO 25000 ectusl Block, brick, IIIPIO. wln- 19711 mit... AC, Tilt, Pi\. fo4000 OBO. 1918 SNSter 15 112ft . trl-htul 70 "-,_llnlolo, .... Cloud• Wln- 814-387a.&2. ttp, Mere., AU equip. Call tfttr 7 Wont boot1. 6M-448-315D. llrll, HID Grande, 0H Call 814p.. m. &14-448-Q243. 24UI21. 1975 Pontlle 12,000 actual Whl"pool IH. GE mU•, \:lood running cond $600. 1eM hi• lalender 180, A-1 wuher It!, OE Drv1r $7'i, Hot· 13 ft i"mana deep rr.u.. 304- cond, Inboard 140 hp, 18ft walk polm rolrla. us. Yloo11 1111hou.. 56 Pets lor Sale 1983 ,.,,, good cood., 3 B•.. 1888 Schuft wllh IXp.tnd, 3 bedroomt, :Z ba1ht 1 hAl pump, unclefpMnlng tnct cone,.le llttpt;, ~AVE 1872 Naute-llne house boat 34 Autos lor sale employment Trained Pw.onr.l To Comptate Mab161 lrwurtnet Eume J)art- 75 Boats & Motors GOOD! 11-1AT MEANS I DON'T C..ll 1114-251-1316 '"" ,,., p.m. Olive 91 ., Gllllpolls. Naw & Uted turnttura, hNters, Wtlttm I Human StrvlcM. C111ltltd In Employment Services 55 JLIST i{EMEMI)E~ Ti-1E !)ETTER T~E , PLA'<ER, T~E MORE IMPORTANT TI-lE MENTAL GAME 6ECOME5 Boat. 1211 HP, Evlnrudo Engine, call 614-446-a68. ~Mte. e~:z45-6aoo . Ill a2) Qt NoRunning And Racing m Second Voyage 01 The Mimll;l (I) Reading Ralnllcw 1;1 1D I!]) Andy Griffith I!]) WMd Today l!1l He-Man all I 0111am Of Jeannie 8:05 (1) eeverly Hillbillies 8:30 II(]) NBC Nightly News (1) oomplate top, new ufholatary. Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 .::.:.::.:.....;..;;;;;;.;..;..:_...;.;.;..:;:=.__ I ottgtbto ,., ..., babyoituna 9 wantad to Buy lhrough 1he Deportment or 1102-6657. Miscellaneous 1016. CAll • BOOGS AUCTION SER- Care tor •tderly In my home. VlCE. AUCTIONEER ' DAVID Wan or womtn. Muwt be amBOGGS. IM-446-m<J. bulatory. Allo aec.pt Alzhelmef11 patltnls. 114-607ea.to's Auction Service, Bu1· 1183. talo, WV. llcenMd Ohio and Welt Vlrglnil. 30 y11ra 11- Certified Day Cart Providw hi• per1ence. For your aa le ctll us. 3 openlngt lor chUdren of any Q~den Cillo 304-i31·2276 or •ge. tr you live in Melge Of" Jnper C.to 304-t37-212fl. Alh..-.e Caunll11 you may be Quilts ~~.,~-~~":":"':""==~~~:r=========-~ 71 • II (]) IUD II I]) 11m Ktwtukl 1981 KOX 80, Excellint condttton. 814--'48-4111 ,.., 8 HI• of Shutten. If lntlf... H Wendy't now hlrtng for Ill Shlhe. Apply In Pereon. Sun Rick Pearson Auction Company Thur.. Betwllf'l 2&4 E.O.E. now booking suctions, experltnce m•ites the dltterence. 12 SHuatlon licensed Ohio, hntud1y, Wut Vlrglnl•. 304-173-5785. Wanted AntlqUI Of' new. Excellent eondiUon only. Prompt payment. 614- & J·" K.,m<n dryer. EXOIHint conda. ~UIZUI WOlD ----...;_~ ld.. d by CLAY I. ~OILAN 8:00 (]) Hordcootle And McCormick 1;1 71 DOO Kaw. Mag rims, Good tlrM, alectron~ ~~~':"iN-r e~.rbe. $821. 814· 0 lion. Almond ...... 114-912-7115. TUES., JULY 10 TIIAT DAILY EVENING 12500. 814-4411~54 . Treu., space, aewer end wtter fumlahad, reterenc11, 304-675- CA, dac•, undtr!lnnlng, con- • 1D85 M•udur8 V·1:ZOO Suzuki. Late ot chrome, new tlr" & battery. Low mllaagt. G•r•g• kepi . to otl'tar •g•ncy offlcel u nMdad. Evtnlr.g, S•turday and WHkday hourt lrt IO bri IXptCIad. Send resume and two Nftraneaa to Parwtthood ot Southeall Ohio, lit Rlehltnd Avanue, Alhen~-~io 45101, by Ci\, M~, 11-IAT'? A "''«K! '{~<;., W~'LL TALK />eCAJr rr 1\-llf, E'Vt:l.ll~ .. 111811 Hondo Z50 R, mini blko, good cond, 3&4-175-1'917. 54 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S: Television Viewing 1fl85 Hondl 7'00 M•gnt Naw UrN. Excallld condlllon. Aeklng l1200. Cell .,......., .... batwtln 5:30 & 1:00pm. Nice Ttlll• $2500.00 OBO. s.. It 311H5 W.tehlown Ad. Mlnnert~vllla, OH or e~ll 8M44U:M7. Plsnned BORN LOSER firm . 304-675-2072 evanlnp. 0 OuHn 1lz1 water bed, headboard, ptddtd 11dt r~~lls, $200. 10U75-31 17, It no •ntwer ... ve rn~~~ao-. week. 4 poster bedroom eulte, eomptat1 $1&.20 ptr w..k, Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1983 Hondo CBX&O, lullr equip- Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PIN11111, WV, 114-446-3158 10, 1990 ped, 1,200 ICfUII mil.. , $1,800. c Houuhold fumllhlng. 112 mi. dinette with 4 chtlrl 17.50 per week. Mtgle Chef 14 cu. ft. Ralrlgoralcr S12.t6 por wook, 15 $1!0. '" 0 GOOD USED APPUAHC£8 We•hers, Blulggo dryWI, raft1glralort, rongoo. _,_ U - Alvor Rd. S.ldo Slono C..ot llolol. C..tl 1114-441-'1388. PICKENS FURNITURE NowiUHd 6 pe. weed g""'p $14.01 per 5:00. 1DB2 Vemlh1 750 Mulm. Ald. IXC. cond. 11,000. Eve's 814-3792168. Horne, July 11, 1990. EutJ•SP. WtdnMCily,e-3. ThrM mlln N. PllllboOomlll or llodlc.llly ot Che.tll. MMI elolhlng will be 25 canl .. Lota of mltc. CottM llpolle, Apanment lor Rent 44 3145. 2 rooms & bath $17!/mo. oHk:t lp.ICa $100/mo. all utllllln Inludod Lalo ott U1 II 61 •• Gallipolis & VIcinity ~SIItttlf Count't Appll•nce Inc. Good u..ct appllane., T.V. alta. Open 8 o.m. 1o I p.m. lolon.-811. 614-·1111!J, 127 3rd. AYI. Gll- RENT TO OW.. 3400 or 304-882-3626. $200. Reward for return of 2 loa1 : Mala BIIMII Hound 1110 KIWIIIkl 1M, $400. 114- BR. 114-141-4824. ,.,.renee mala Blua Tick Coon Hounda. Lott : C.mp~lgn Ct'lurch ar... 30oi-175-7V75, 114 148 4864 1:ttJ. 14x70, axpando, 1 112 bath, 3 Two trali1r11, required, tor appointment call 304-8(15... $100. rew~rd lor uta ""um R.cl tama .. Dashuncl, 304-475-2798. Found: tru Cont•ct of Mill Ck. tnd Blcyela EutemIn An. Golltpcllo Poltco Dopt. 114M6- 1m Harley D1vldlon motor· cycla, 304-175-17&2 evening•. caii304-47'5-1UO. lor Rent klttana ready now orhera taad~ 11oo. Motorcycles 74 Household Goods Thrae da~t 4 1200. rnonrh 5'1$-23Cit. l VIU!Mastarc:ard guarant•d no tecurlly 51 10, 1990 Tuesday. July KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Bun.ttan Lane, Gallipolis. 3 BR, $300/mo. piUI deposh. 814-4-* .-222 batwaen g & 111m. urinltlon? GOLD Tuesday, July iddleport, Ohio NORTH 8AQ107 t712 ·~· +!7 42 By James Jacoby ll 's nol olten that Lhe btdding gtves such a clear p1cture to a defender of WEST what nee<ls to be done to set the • 9 8 6. •w contract . >tt-tt EAST +J2 • J 86 t A K 84 9 Put yourself tn the EasL posillon af - • J9 3 +A 10 I 3 ter partner has led the six clubs +Q9 8 6 I You play the ace. and declarer drops SOUTH the king . Although it 1s barely possible + K 13 Lhat declarer holds K-Q-9- 8 of clubs .AKQ732 and is makmg a clever decepllve play. • Q 10 6 tits more likely thaL declarer had the +K lone king of clubs . He cannot have Vulnerable· Easi -West more than nine poonts in hearts (A-K· Deale" SouLh Ql. and the problem for East is to picture the rest of declarer's hand . Of Soutb West Norltl Easi course if declarer lacks the king of 1 • Pass 1 • Pass spades. he shou ld have the Q-J of dia - 3 • All pass monds. But if he holds the ktng of Opening lead 6 spades. he would easily have the val · ues to jump to three hearts wtthoul the diamond jack . Do you geiLhe dnft' L-------------' East's best chance Lo take five hand. he will put tn the 10 of diamonds. tricks and set the hand is to find de- (Thts wins when East ts leading from clarer with lhree lostng doamonds and A-J or K-J and only loses when East West wtth Lhe 10 of hearts. If South has holds A· K and is brave enouglt to unthe diamond queen and not the jack. derlead.) West will won the jack and , defender East must gove h1m the return Lhe suit, and East will take the chance Lo go wrong . So at Lrick two A-K and play a fourth diamond. Hap- · East should lead a low diamond . Un- less South's fate is seale<l before he: less declarer is looking into East 's riT':-Tir..!!r=-starte<l the hand or + CROSSWORD by lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Organized 42 Celerily 43 Watchlul 44 Raw-boned (gangland) 45 Heslon in "Will - .. 6 Pertinenl facls 10 "To err ts DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 Fellow Vulgar 11 Choose 13 Modily Piclure lor use Mercalm Empower 14 Long poem division 6 Ornamen lalion 15 Baseball lhrow 7 Wing 16 Weddong (Lal ) words 8 Sawbuck 9 Sel tn 18 Amounl 19 Regisler molion 12 "Garfield" on is 2f Moccasin one 22 ViciOry cry 23 Composer Nino 24 Ill woll 27 Vocal c omposilion 28 Morgan s hair 29 Ninny 30 l able scrap 31 Hard-hil baseball 33 Residenl ( s ullix) 34 Skill 35 lell - glance 38 Pronged 40 "Cry Me a Yesterday' s Answer 17 Billy 29 Williams 20 Memo 31 23 Noose 32 24 Wilhoul 36 bumps 25 Unlair 37 26 Vivid 39 27 David Janssen 41 lilm(1961) Falslall's title Burdened Poe bird Manne bird Bohemoan Greek leller Island (Fr) DAILY CRYP'TOQlJ()TES- Here's how tn wnrk It : 7:10 AXYOLBAAXR I~ LONG F'ELLO W One letter stands lor another In this sample II is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all runts . Each day the code lelt~rs are different CRYPTOQUOTE 7-10 t1 V E P VG VG D OlJADFG T I Z EV 0 P M I Z DJDVX ElJDSP M I 0 XV X .1 vz Z YDZ VZGPlJE QDZQYPG PCP OF ZVSP D QYVlJL VG MTOX. - J M.GYDA Y••terdar'• Cryptoq110te: WHAT ONE KNOWS IS. IN YOUTH, OF UTILE MOMENT; THEY KNOW ENOUGH WHO KNOW HOW TO LEARN. - HENRY ADAMS C> t990 by King Feature!! Svndica ta . Inc �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 10, 1990· Pomeroy-" Middleport, Ohio Homeless pay final respects to Snyder Smoking threatens diabetics' lives DALLAS tUP!i - T he risk of premature death Is nearly double among Insulin-dependent diabetic women who are heavy smokers than lor their non -smoking counterparts, researchers reported Monday. In a study of about 550 diabetics, Universi ty of Pittsburgh researchPrs found diabetic women who smoked one pack or more of cigarettes pl'r day for flvp years or more, wpre twice as likely to die over a six -year period as similar diabetic women who did not smok e. "A comparison of the death rates ... revealed a striking pat tern of excess mortality for women who smoked heavily, particularly coronary hea rt disease mortality,'' wrote Claudia Moy and her coiiPguPS, In a study published In Circulation, an American Heart Association journal. Si nce diabPtics already face a death risk 10 times greater th an non-diabetics, heavy smoking boosts a dlabPtic woman' s ri sk of death even fu rt her. to 20 times that of the general population. researchers said. The study also found male diabetics who sm oke also increase their chances of death, but t o a lesser degree. Wh ile non·smoklng male diabetics are six times more l ikely to die than thP general popul ation, thei r co unterparts who smoke heavily are 10 times more likely to die. Un til the University of Pittsburgh stud y, there had never been sc ientific data to support the Increased nsk of smoking to diabetics, May said. "Diabetics are still smoking; they are not quitting." Moy sa id . "More attention should be focu sed on smoking prevention." The American Diabetes Associa tion esti mates 11 million Americans suffer from diabetes, which causes the bod y to stop producing, or react abnormally, to Insu lin , the m aj or fue l·regulatlng hormone. High blood sugar levels res ulting from diabetes can severel y damag e the heart, blood vesse ls. kidneys, Pyes and nerves . About 10 percen t of dlabeties arc insulin -dependent and require dally injPcllons of the sub stance. T he Pittsburgh resea rchers studied 548 ln sull n·depl'ndent diabetics, Including 284 males and 264 fema les ranging in age from 17 to 40 . Fifty -four patiPnts, including 32 males and 22 females, di ed du ri ng the six yPars aft er the st udy started In 1982. Half the death s In womPn , as compared with one-fourth the dea ths In men, were caused by cardiova scular disease, the st udy found . Cardiovascular disease among women ages 17 to 40 In the general population is uncommon, May said . " With an addltionah1 sk factor, suc h as cigarett e smoking. you may be enhancing the effec t of diabetes In the women . ., Moy sa id.' 'It 's a tragroy that nobody is focusing on reduc ing the r isk of cardiovascula r dlsease in these pati ents." WASHINGTON (UP!) - Peo· pie whose Jives were touched by Mit ch Snydpr - from the homeIPss to celebri ties- gathered at a Was hington shelter Monday to pay their last respects to the man who drolcated his life t o the downtroddPn. One by one mournPrs, who had formed a line around the corner of the Community for Creative !'o n ~ Violence shelter Snyder risked his life to crpate and where he dlro, filed Inside past a sl mple wooden coffin surrounded by flowers for Snyder's wake . Hi s funeral Is schrouled for Tuesday . '' I sometimes just get the urge to cry because I just don't believe he's gone," said KPnya Smith, en tering the shelter she ha s ca lled home for six years. Smith and others said they believe no one can replace Snyder , the nation' s most vocal champion lor the homPiess. He spcured the city's largest homeiPss shelter whpn he staged a 51-day hunger strike tn 1984 tha t forced President Reagan to turn over a once vacant federal building. Further lasts helped secure thP funds needro to turn It Into a 1,300-bed shelter Snyder called a modplfor thP nation. Snyder, 46 , was found hanged Thursday In hi s third-floor room at the shelter In what pollee sa id was a suicide. A note lndlcatro he took his life over a failed love relationship with longtime com · pan ion and fellow homeless act! vtst Carol FennPIIV. Among mourners Monday wa s actor Mar tin Sheen, a clo se friend of Snyder's who portrayed him In a 1985 t elevision movie, " Samaritan: The Mitch Snyd er Story." Shpen, schrouled to deliver a eulogy at Snyder's funeral , said he believed Snyder didn 't mean to kill himself. " I think he struggled ," said Sheen. "I don 't th ink he inten:led to do what he did. I th ink he was hoping someone would come In or the phone would ring ." " He just went so far and hP couldn't gPt back, bull promlsP you he tried to get back," he said. " He was trying to say he had been hurt." Snyder's death came just days after a major defeat In the City Council, which voted to overturn the city's Initiative 17, a land ~ mark 1984 voter -mandatPd law guarantPelng Pmergency shelter for anyone In nero . Snyder had been lnstrumPnlal In the passage of thPiaw, and had vowed to gPt It put back on this fall's ballot. After his funeral Tuesday outside th e shelter, Snyder's coffin was to be taken In horse-drawn carriage to the District Building, which houses City Council chambers. Homeless activists have vowed to fight to reinstitute Initiative 17 as a legacy to Snyder. "Maybe now people fighting against us will come closer together. Maybe they will bend a little," said Gary Morris, 46, who has Jiv ed at the sheltPr 60 days. Fennelly, dressed in black, declined to answer questions about her relationship with Snyder. ''I am just running as last as I can run away from thP grief, " said Fennelly, who worked 13 years with Snyder. "Mitch Is trrepla cpa biP. He was a magical moment In time , and we can't bring him back ." avascu lar surgeo n, sa id theoper · atlon on Gina Franco was only thet hird timea hea rtrepalr-lung transplant had ever been pe r · f ormed In the United States . "The uniqueness of this procedure is that In one operation we repai red this patl ent 'scongenlt al hea r t defect , and at the sa m e SANTA BARBARA, Ca lif. iUPii - Actor Howard Duff, radio's original hard -boiled detec tlve SamSpadewhowent onto play ruthles s wheeler -dealers on "Knots Land ing" and other prime time soap operas, di ed M ondayufa heartattack. Hewas 72. Duff was pronouncro dead at 11 3 a.m . in theemergPncy room at St . Francis Hospital of Sa nta Barbara. Hi s wife, Judy, wa s at the hospital. Jean Mangus, a spokeswoman at St Francis, said the actor wa s stricken at home and arrlvPd by ambulance aI th e hospital a bou 1.1 a.m . Born in Bremerton, Was h., on Nov.24, 1917,Duffwasfirstta ken with aeting wh ile still In high sc hool In Sea ttl e and financed acti ng lessons by working at a local radio station. lung," says McCarthy. There have bee n two othrr suc h procedures done In the United States, both at Stanfo rd Un i ver si t y. McCarthy and a team of su r geons and anesthesiologist s comp ll'tcd the four -hou r proce· dure at 8:30a .m . Aftl'r surger y , g;h;t;;;;;~F~ran co r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:i\,;;;;;;t;I m;;;;; e;,;;;;;tr;a;n;s;p; l a;n;te;d;;;;;;h;e;r;;;;;r;i Daily Number 633 Pick-4 3997 Weather Pages 4-5 After sening in World War]] as a correspondPnt for Armed Forces Radio, Duff landed the rol e In 1946 that Jaunchro hi s career - Dashiell Hammett's crusty detectlvp Sam Spade. Devoted listeners heard Duff close each episode with a dlc· Ia ted report on how he solved the latest "caper," sign lngoffwlth a perfunctory "Period . End of report ." Durlnghlsthreeyearsonradlo as Spade, hebega nhlssuccess ful movi e career . Hi s first film role came In 19471n the priso n feature "Brute Force." In 1951, he m arri ed actress Ida Luplno, with whom he co-s tar red In the 1957 television seri es " M r . Adams and Eve." Duff and Luplno had a daughter, Bridget . The cou pl e's marriage. re· k indled severa l times aft er sepa rations, ended In dlvorcP. Hi s film career Included many supporting roles In major l ea· lures as well as leads in "B" movies. In the 1950s, he began appearing on the small screen, most frequently on telpvlslon drama anthologies, among them ''Ford Theatre," " Rheingold Theatre" and "Science Fiction Theater." In the 1960s and 1970s, Duff wa s seen frequently as the vet er an cop on "Felony Squad" and In gues 1 roles on many other series, particularly erlme shows. Duff's other movie cr edit s Included "Naked City," "All My So ns." "Calamity Jane and Sam Ba ss, " ·'Sierra Stranger," "Pa nic in the Cit y," "O h God! Book I I," and " Krame r vs. Kramer." One of hi s las t feature films was "No Way Out" with Kevin ! a~ nln ar flow room spl'ci flcal ly designed to proteet transp la nt recipients from infec tion. ' 'S he Is In serio us condition, but doing well," McCa rthy sa id. "She will r ema i n in the int ensive care unit for about a week ." Franco wa s on a wa itl ng lis t for a hear t -lung transplant when she so ugh t a seco nd opinion this sprin g. T he average waiting tim e for a heart -lun g transplant is es tima ted at two yea rs She had been emp loyed as a secretary until November 1989, when she became too ill to work . "Her heart problem had lm· paired thp functioning of her was t r ansf errPd t o a Beef Blade Or 7-Bone By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff "We do no t pla y poli tics in this office'' was the respon se from Meigs Co unt y Boa rd of Election s Chair man Evelyn Cla r k. when faced with angry voters a t last night s' r eg u lar board meeting . Clar k was responding to a llPga tions m adr at th e mepting th a t political motives had ove rta krn aclion on the rc -dls trict i ng of 1wu Meigs County voting precincts . Th rPt' mt•mbPr s oft hP Co mmit tee to RPston• lht' Rt·Pdsvil iP Voting Prec inc t W<'rt' p rt•sent at th e m eet in g. and once agfli n appealed to thr hoard to recon sid er actio n rP-district i ng tlw Reedsville• prrrinr t in to t wo preci nc ts. T he• <Jrtinn . l ilkPn in F'rbruary of lYKq_ r·om hinf'd .t po rtion of t l1P l{ppd svi llP i..ind Long Bo tt om prrcinrts into a npv. Sou th Olivf• prPr inct , and ('Oill Drugs, was Jcwwtte Radlord. The tickets are available at various locations around the county . ON SALE - Meigs County Fair tickets are on sale. Purchasing the n..,.t ticket !rom Linda McKinney, right , employe•• at Swisher and Lohse Meigs County Fair memberships go on sale; event set Aug. 14-19 Membership tickets for th e 1990 Meigs County Fair. to be stagro on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Aug. 14 ·19, went on sale Tuesday . The llckets which sell for $9 are available at various location s over the count y. In Pomeroy, th e ticket s can be purcha sed at th e Sugar Run Mill, Swisher and L oh se Drugs, Gloe ckners. a nd Dave's Exxon. while in Middle· port the tirkrt s may be pur · chase d all he Midd iPpor t Depar t m(' nt Storr and D . J 's Tradin g Po s t DAYTO N, Ohio tUPII - A Cinci nnali attor nry who trains lawye rs on the str ict new federal guidel ines for se ntencl ng crim I· nal defendants experts ba sebJ II legend Pet e Rose to be sentenced to a bout one yea r in pri son. Ma rtin Pinal es sa id in a stor .v Wednesday in th e Dayton Da il.v News that the guidel in es ca l l for Rose to rece ive a 1 0~ to 16-m onth sen tencf'. Rose ple aded guilt y to tw o co unts of filing false in co me tax ret urns and is to be se ntencrd .l u lv 19 by U.S. Di strict Judgr S. Arthur Spiegel in Cincinnati. Pi na les, a crim ina l defen se attorney, said Spiege l has a reputation for bei ng tough on wh i te-collar cr imin al s and wi l l prob ably fol low the senten cing gu idelines. The guidelin es use a point svs1em to determine sentences . .iudges ma y a dd or subtract points based on such things as th e nature of th e offense, the defend · ant 's cri minal histor y and accep· lance of responsibility. Plnales sa id the offen se leve l in the Rose case would total 14 point s. Pi nales sa id he deducted 2 point s because Rose accepted respons ibil ity for hi s crimes, The Rutland locatio n is Joe's Country Market, and In Syracuse tickets arc for sale at Baer's Market. Other locations include Waid Cross and Sons in Racine. Kecbaugh's In Chest er, Whaley 's Ma rket in Da rw in, C. and D Penzoil at Five Point s. and Baums Lumber at ChPstrr Phyllis Lark tn s i s handl in g tick r t sa les in Long Bottom . and Nr ta .Jean Rrtchie in T uppl'rs Pla ins. ThP mrmbe r~ hip t ickf't s CO\"f'! adm lss ion to th e fair a II fi VI' d a\"'-' as wrll as frf'( ' parkin~ dnd leav ing him w i l h 1'1 J.Xlinh . If Sp iegel departs frorn IIH' gu id elines, he mu st statp h i~ reasons ford oin g so. a nd dt ·rPn SP IC:Jwvers and f edera l prost.•cut or.., have the right to app~.•;; l hi s dec isi on, Pinales sa id . Rose's Dayton law yer. H.ogPr Mak el y , sa id at the tim e Rose pleadro gu il ty that sever<JI fac tors should bt> mitig ating cin·um stances in th e sen tencing. Makelv said the basebal l '" gend had paid ta xes of $2 .Un .4E on in come of $4 .660,368 fr om 19H4 to 1987; had no previous crimina l offenses and wa s clea red of all other cri mi nal a ct ivi ty of wh i ch sever al peoplP <H'CUSPd him . made complet e restitution t o tllr governm ent : . coope r atPd fullv with investigators and wa s undPr thfl care of a psychiatric s(X'cial Is t for his gambling problt•m But Plnales sa id suc h fac tors wer e co ntemplat ed bv th e U .S Se nt e ncln~ Co mmi ssion and should not resul t in a point reduction. Th e Cinci nn at i attorney ,., pects RoSl' to be se nt enced to a m inimum -security federa l pri ~ so n. The closest is In Ttnr HautP, Ind . , where some• of Rose's accusers also werP sPn l· enced to pri son term s. Ohio River won't be lowered Better TOTAL VALUE! July 1 1 , 1 990 ~act ion. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Mult im edi a Inc . Newspapef Reedsville voters get response from Clark Attorney says Rose could get year in jail Better Quality - Better Service · Better Selection 2 Pomeroy- Costner. In recPnt years, Duff worked In miniseries and teiPvlston movi es. as well as holding roles on evening soap operas such as "Knots Landing" and "Fia ~ mingo Road." Duff had long aspired to play wh at he thought was the consum~ mat e villain, Shakpspeare's Rl chard III . But In 1981, when hP recP ived a large check from NBC for his work on " Flamingo Road," he said, "I am happy to settle (In the role as1 Sheriff SempiP." Hlslatesttelevl slonguestspot s i ncl udro thP miniseries "War and Rem embrance" and series such as "Midnight Caller" and " FalconCrPst." No fune ral ser v ice was planned, and a memorial wa s pending. lungs, ca using weakness and difficulty In brPathlng," McCar thy said. Franco became Ohio 's second lung tra nsplant recipient. Phillip Mendoza, 44, of Port Clinton, Ohio, received a successful lung transplant at the Cleveland Cl inic Feb. 14. Low tonight In the mid 60s. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Thursday , high near 80. Chance of rain 90 percent . • Aaor Howard Duff, «Sam Spade' dead at 72 Woman has heart repair-lung transplant at cleveland clinic CLE VELAND !UPII A 25-year -old Pittsburgh woman underwent a lung tra nsplant operation and surgery to repair a hole in her hear t at the Clevela nd Clmr c Fou nd a tion Monday , avo iding the nero for a heart tra nsplan t. Dr. Pa t ric k McCarthy. a cardi· Ohio Lottery American League is 2-0 winner Contrary to rumors among boat ers on thP Ohio River, the U.S. Corps of Engineer s does not plan to lower the river by 12 feet. Rumored levels of river lower· lng have rangro from 1.2 feet to 12 fppt , and have been accredited to th e recent construction of the new Gallipolis Lock s and Dam. Rick Buckley of the Corps or Engineers said the Corps does not plan to change the dam pools due to the construction on the new lock and dam n ear Ga llipol is. Buckley sa id i f the river would ever be lowerro by as muc h as 12 feet , It would cause tremendous damage. " Banks and roadways would slide Into the river," Buckley explained Buckley works In the permil department of the Corps. A public affairs pPrson was not available for commPnl. • represent a substanual savings to r es idents who fr equ ent the fair . The ticket .prioe represents a one dolla1 Inc rease over !aut vcar · As explarned b)' Marv Gil morf'. f air board sPcreta r,v. there is a n additio nal c ha rge for the carniva l ridrs ovc' r th e mrmber · <hip ti c ket pn ce. T hat is $3 a day . HowP\" Pr thf' mem bers hip ti cket does p r ovi de f reP arcr~s to all Pn tC'r ta in ment on thP ground s. . F o r lhOSl' who pay to get in at thl' ga tr each da~' . thr prie r is$:) for Parh adm ission but that p n c(' !ndud(•s tllr ridPs . Parents may be lwble for serving alcohol C' OL UMflt i S. Oh io !C PII T h(' Oh io Su prf'm f' Court rul Pd Wpd nl'sday thai p ar ent s who al low thrir r h ild rPn to pr ov ide alcoho lic hrvrragf>s to somro nP undl'r thP lf•ga l drinking ag r rna\· bf' Jiablf' for an.\ damagr rausrd tJv 1hat pl'!"son · The high rour t ru led on Jn Ot wwa Cou nf\· r asf> in whi ch t h~ ' pan'nls. Ha rry and Lind a Cor drll. a llowl'd their ch ild ren to havP a New Yt·ar ·s Eve party on Dec 31. I !IH.'J. wh ile the\' were not home . Abo ut 111 ~~·np l<' attended l hl' party. :nos t of thPm under the lega l dr inking age o! 19. and the par e n ts said thPy knrw thr guc s t!'i would "pr oba bl y h ave some hPrr." a.ccord ing t o court trs timony Alcohol was ~erve d. and a traf fi c acciden t occ urred lat er in which Robert Hu ston. one of th e gues '-"· was injured. Hi s parent s sued th eCordells and some of th r ot her youn g people and the ir par ents, charg ing negligence. The Cordel ls I nit Iaiiy were held not liable by Ottawa County Common Pleas Court in their claim that they did not person · ally serve the alcoholi c beveragPs. B ut th e deci sio n was reversed by an appellatP cou rt, and th e Supreme Court sent the matter bac k to the Common Pleas co urt to dPtermlne whether or no t ano ther youth was driving th e car In which Huston was Injured, whether th e driver was und er th e lnfluPnce of alcohol, and II so, who supplied thP alcohol. Justice Herbert Brown wrote tha t " liability ca n attach when the Injury commtttPd by the child IS the fores eeable consequence of a parent's negligent act." bine d lh P rPmaindl'r Of Reedsvillr prPrlnrt v. ith tllf' thP 0 1ivP-Ora n gP prPci net, formin g thp Nort11 Olivf' prPrinct Member s of thP cornrnittPP claimed that th P long dhtan rr> Reedsvil lP vo tPrs now had to travel to vote wou ld cause \'O!P r turn ou t in that commun ity to dwindle. AI thr very lea st. the grou p said, vo ti ng by abse ntee ballot would Increase . One spa kespe r so n from the R~ros\1lie group said that so me absentee voters did so. al though they would prefer to have voted in person . ThP d is tance, they said . ma de that imposs ibiP. A lett Pr on 1hr rna t tl'r ol preci nct r P-dlstricting writtrn by Ass istant Prosecuting Attor nry Li nda R Warner wa s di stributrd to board members at the mrr t · ing. The letter indi cat ed that the board was not, in fart , prohibited by law fr om acting on red etini · tion of preci ncts, stating lhat the ·'Board of Election will be within its ri ght s to reconsider the dl' t('r m ina tio n or a ny prec i nct s wit hin thP co unty within 25 days bcforr thr gPnrral elrctio n this , I all" Accord ing t o Rrrdsvill r Co mrnittrf• Co -c h ai r m an M ax ine Wlntchc<Jd, the board had pre · vio usly stated to the committ er that th ey were un able to change the precinct boundaries for th e rrmainrr of thr year After a read ing of the lette r b\' Clark. Mar y Hunter. a memller ol 1hr boa rd . madt- a mo!ion to tJ bi(' all ac tion on the r e· di stTicting issue until December due to w hat she termed th e "political ramifica tions" of th P let ter. Th<' vote on HuntPr's motion was a tiP votP. with both Democrat s on thl' bo;ud, Hun tPr and John l hlc. voting for th e motion and both of the board 's Repuhl1can s, Clark and Henr~' Wells. voting a ga inst. Clark . statin g that shr felt ··compf' lled to gPt this mai!Pr settled oncP and lor all ", then made a rnoti on to resc ind the o ri gi n<~ l February action. Her moti on. if approved, would h ave ret urned the Rcrosvilleand Long Botton precincts to th eir original locations. Be fore a vote co uld be taken on Clark's motion . Mi chelle Jen kins, a field representative fr om the Secret ary of State's office. remind ed board members that " motion to table action on th e m atter had not been resolved . After telep honing the Secrc· tar y of Stat e's offic e regardin g th e co rrect procedure, Jenkin s m!ormed th e board th at no furth er action ro ut<! be tak en unt il Hunt er's motion was rP· so lved . Huntrr then wi t hdrrw hrr motion and Clark rP Co nt in uPd on page 9 Principal and coaching posts filled ·by Meigs School hoard By CHARLENE HOEFUCII Sentinel ~rws Staff ,\ princ ipal 's po st and se\'f'ral coac hi ng positio ns were flllPd at Tut>sday nig ht 's meetin g of thP :\1 eigs l ~oc a l Board or Education . Hirt' d a s f'l C'm l'ntan· pri nc i pal for onP yp ar a t thr PlrmPntan· princip al'" sa la n w; t '- .·\nrhon _,. Pnr\' wl1o romrs In thf' dis trict from an l'lf•mf'ni;H-\" tr;~ c hrr" s position in 1!11 · P:~inr \'alit'\" Sc hool Dls tJicr in Bainbridgr . f h · will b(' JS'-' i g ned 10 thr Hu rl and t~ n d S;_ !lt;m Cenrrr '-'Chon !...; Amo ng thl' nev.: te ;tchf'r'-' hin •d w as .lotln VHn HePih fnr a lcan1ing disnbi lit\· mu sw po " i lion at thf' high "chou! nn a om' \"l'<tr ("O nlracT He was al"o r m plo.vPd a ~ ;1ssis ta n t band d in•rtor for tlw l !l~IO.fll sch ool vr>ar. <.1 new po sition. nn lht' suppl l'mPntar v SJlan· schrduli' Sh irlry McD o n <.~ld v.'as h 1re d as a rPtJc hrr foronr vt.~a r at Hu tl<.~nd rrplu ci ng Kim 01 iphan 1who is on a 1Pi1V(' of a bspncr . Su pplrmf'n U\ r y con t ract" wrrf' awardrd t< l flw' pcr<>o ns af rr r thf' board pa ss('d a resolut ion noting tha t '>P\'0ral coachi ng po s ition~ ;md a c h('f' rlrC:JdC'r adv i sor·~ post coul d not be filled from ce rtified staff. I n that gro up werr Donn<~ Brn tl r y, junior h ig h chf'€'rleader advi sor. Phil Ha rri son . head bovs' basketbJ II coach. Joe .John '\O n. 13i11 Ro:--,s and .J im Nida y . ass is t;-! nt \"Jl·s it .\ f oo tha II coa chrs for onP yP ar . Th r rt.'~ignations of .John l3irrh as head tt•;JrhrraiBradburyand Chrry-1 Light frit z as J tPachrr at thr Ss lPm C'P ill(' r ;-;c hoo l wpn· ,Jrc t'ptcd I .i nd a Ft shr r a lso rPsig ned ;t.., a .; ; ubstitulf' trachcr " in cP shf' ha s accrptrd full ·t imc Pm pl oymrn't MPlva Shrr\· a·s n'signati on a" a suh.-, titutr scnPt ary was ;.~c c epted. Jnd L ynn r Crow wa ~ g ra n ted a o nr .vra r lra,·r of a hSt' nCf' 10 fUrt hl·r llPf rdu cat ion Mi..!tnnit .v IP.:l\'t' wa s gran ted 1H M ar v Br.1urr . Tht' boa rd JpprO\"Pct M orga n M alhl•ws as a tuition st udPn l and dC('(' ptl'd llir oko Ma ruki J'-' a for t•ign t'.'\ Ch J n g' ' .s tudt.' n t thro ugh th P ·1· 1-1 La bo F.xcha ngl' rrngram In uth f' l ac tl O!l, apprO\'al ~\· as g i\'f' ll to Mi cha Pl Slaggs . football c·o<J\h tou sr 1:, 1nstruct1onalday :-. for foo tball as permrtted by lht· Oh io Athirt1 r Association lt was votPd to join th1 · J.: cluc at iomll TC>lP\' l ~ i on Prop ra m of Sout hea stern Ohio 1ETS UI ' for thr 1990-91 .~r hool _\"Pdr at <~ cos t of Sl ..1f2 . 2~ of which SX'i".l2:, will comr ba r k to thr di strirt 1n grants . Ac ti on to mod if~· thr <:~I tPnd LH l Cl' po li c ~ · WLIS l akf'n at lht· mrrt1ng and thP numbrrufda.\ ·-., w hic h a st ud r n t ma~ · br Jbsen! a nd still rf' ta in crr clit s Wds rccl urrd from 30 to JR . Tli r pol1 n allows for thr adm ini stra t ion tfJ usr discret ion in making {'.1\ Ccp l io n. parti cu la l"!y to student s u:h n hav(' sP riou s illnPSSf's . The board a ls o ac cepted th• · rrcommr nd atio n of Supt. .lam f·:-CarjX'n tPr to change th r gr;1din~..: period s fr om s ix to nin r H·rek.-, ~l\ the high sc hool aod Jun ror hr gh school Attending thr meetin g ~n·n · Sup t. Ca rpanter. TrPas urrrJ <m• · Fry. and board members. Eolwrt fiarlon, p rrsident, Rich <ll d Vaug han, LarT\" Rupr·. g1h Snowdon. and Je ff \\'ern Big Apple picked over New Orleans . to host Democrat's '92 convention WASHINGTO'\ rU P ir - The Democrat ic Part\· Wrdnf'sda_v announced it had chose n NPw York Cit y as thr sit e of it s 19'1' nati ona l 'ro nventlon and Chi;i ir· man Ron Brown sa id thf'.V wou ld t r y new and crra ti\·e wavs to reshape th e ga thering an d ~or tray the part y as advoca tr s fn 1 ·· work i ng <1nd •mi l' Pi rs s Am erican s." Brown form ally ma dP thf' an nou ncr mPnt aftt.•r· wProk s ot spec ul ation that thl' co nvP nti on would go to th e Flig Applr rat her t han Nrw Orleans . " Whrn WP Democrat s h ave fought for working citizens o[ I he United States we have been at our bes t When we have looked the powe rful, th e corrupt , the mean-spirited and irresolute in the eye and challenged th ei r narrow viPw of th e American exper ience, we ha ve spoken for millions of voiceless Americans - th e everyday folks Republl· cans too oft en for get, " Brown sai d. "What better place is th erP to tell this story than New York ?" he as kc•d Flrnw n called the ga th eri ng. w h•• rr the part y will nomrnate its Jqq2 pres identi al ca ndidatr, · ·otJ v iousl y a televi · sion evl' nt " and sa id he was studying a number of wa ys in cluding perhaps sho r tening th e convC'n ti on t n makP it more intNes ting an d effective. "I'm trying not to be res tr ictive , but th.e n ' arr a number of cr ea tive steps tha t could be t aken, " Brown said Brow n defended the dC'cis ion to go t o liberal New York rat.her than a mo re mains tream Ameri ca n ci ty and argued that what wa s more Important to the party was Its message rather then the co nvention location . " Frankly, I think the politi cal co nsid erations are grossly over~ r ated. WP were supposed to sweep the South In 1988" when the convention was In Atlanta , Brow n sa id . "I think what matters Is what is said !rom th e podium, not where the podium Is locat ed," Brown said. It will mark the fifth time the Bi g Apple will host a national poli trcal co nventi on. All ul i ll< ' previou s rour co nvP nll on~ hL· ld in th e c it y have bern for Dnn 11 c rats, the las t tw o of w hirll - 111 1976 and 1980 - nomtn c< i< '<l Jimmy Car ter . At leas t part o f the rr;-1'-.on tor choosi ng New York was brca usr of th e recent pa ssage h,. thl' Loui siana Legisla ture of llw toughest abor tion bill in 1h<· na tion, sa id sou r cesconnrctPd to the party. Louisiana GO\·. Fludd,· Roem er , a Democra t, ha ~ not sai d whPther he will sign th r mea sure. However, sources added that while Brown had come under some pressure from abon ion rights groups, other reasons Including the su ppor t se rvices and hote l rooms avai lable ln New York - were equally Important In his dec isio n to hold the convention there. There had been ta lk for werk s even before the abort ion legislation passPd - that Brown wanted the convention to go to the Big Apple, where he wa s rai sed. � 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 10, 1990 bolin martin russell