http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f2fcf2a0a0f88d6566a37fecc1a136d.pdf d2746d50faf3fc1a2556b4259165fee5 PDF Text Text P~0-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 22, 1990 Limber pole event at Vinton TimberFest scheduled Aug. 4 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Con.servatlon District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Ga!UpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769,and you may win a $5 C88h prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Ned week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by the GaiUaSoU and Water Conservation District. Lawn-care law seems to be working Columbus, Ohio - A turf specialist says Ohio's new lawn care notification Ia w works, but It may not be the last time the lawn-care Indu stry faces regula tion In Ohio. This Is the first full season for the law requirin g lawn -care companies to post warning sig ns after pesticide applications a nd to Inform people a beut chem icals used . "Companies and custom ers have received it well," Pound says. "Some companies say the signs are a bit of a hass le to post. but most realize the law goes a long way In improving relations with customers and neighbors ... The law resulted from citizen demands to know when law n pesticides were applied by pri· vate firm s and what those applications contai ned. Some groups are co ncerned abeut possible health and envi ronmental effects of lawn pesticides, although there's a lack of data In this area, Pound says. But at least now property owners know exactly what's being put on their lawns and passers-by know to keep off the grass a fter a chemical was applied. "There are s till groups in Ohio that want stricter regulation s on the use of lawn chemica ls," Pound says. "Their dema nd s Include having firms offer more timely and detailed information to nelghbers . A few peop le have even lobbied Ohio legislators to have some law n pestic ides banned. "I think the new rules arP a good compromise. They inform misuse them. The law also does no t pertain to chem icals applied to grow crops. maintain public utility property, or control termites and other pests. Fertilizers are not classified as pesticides, and are not covered by the law . Before Ohio's new rules began in June 1989, lawn-care com pan · ies were not required to Inform customers or neighbers abeut details of their pesticide applications. Now , when a com pan y applies pes tic ides to a lawn in Ohio, they must leave detailed information with the property 's owner. That includes the name and type of each chemical applied; concentration of lhe chemical and its application rate; any special instructions on the chemical's label ; the company's name and telephone number; and the date and time of application. Companies must also post signs for 24 hours on the lawn saying pes llcldes were applied and tha 1 people and pets should keep off. The signs list the company's name and phone number , and say nelghbers ma y be notified of the application. "If a company Is to apply pesticides to the lawn next door , then on the day before applica tion. neighbors who have written the company should receive a mailing staling the time of application and the firm' s name and telephone number, " Pound says. Dr. Beamish gives lecture to staff members of Woodland Centers recently GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Patricia M. Beamish recently presented a lecture to the staff at Woodland Cen ter. Inc .. entitled, " Children In Crisis: Psychological Emergencies of Children." Dr. Beamish currently holds tow positions with Ohio Untver· s lty In A!hens. She Is an assistant professor In the department of counselor education and a counse ling psychologist/assistant professor with the counseling and psychological serv ices department. Recognized nationwide for a variety of presentations and publications, Dr. Beamish Is a licensed psychologist and a licensed professional clinica l counselor. Among her many awards, Dr. Beamish was most recently selected as "Couselor of the Year" by the American Association of Mental Health Counselors. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The big hit at last year's Vinton County TlmberFest was the limber-pole event. A pine log, secured at water's edge, was extended 18 feet over a pond. Contestants raced the clock to reach the end of the log before falling Into the pond. The Umber pole and other traditional forestry events high· llght the second annual TlmberF. est, Saturday, Aug. 4, in McAr· thur. The program beglns10a.m. at the Vinton County Fair· grounds, a quarter-mile north of McArthur on Ohio 93. Admission Is $3, and Includes entrance to the VInton County Fair, operating at the fairgrounds. Timber Fest also features concession stands and craft dis· plays. During the program, children can enjoy the amusement rides at the fatr. At TlmberFest, teams of five will compete In forestry events for more than $2 ,000 in cash and prizes, says Peter Gnessmann, forestry associate with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Other contests include the two-person crosscut and the post throw. In which people try to toss posts between two stakes. Grlessmann encourages novices to form teams and compete In TlmberFest. The team registration fee of $30 Includes a commemorative T·shlrt for each entrant. Teams should contact the Vinton County Extension Office by July 27 to register. "We're showcasing the timber Industry In Ohio with a day of publiC activities," Griessmann says. "People can lear n how trees are cut for timber and how they grow ba ck, renewi ng a very precious resource. "Timber mean s different things to people. Trees offer shade, beauty and wildlife cover. Timber Is also a renewable resource that sustains famil ies and communities. The cost of goods sold from Ohio's wood products Indus try is more than $5 b!Uion· annually." Vinton County boasts more than 190,000 acres of private commercial forest land . More than 70 percent of the county is forested. Local sawmi lls handle 47 million board feet of lumber, predominately hardwoods. eac h year. If all that wood were loaded onto logging lucks. the convoy would stretch from McArthur to nortllern Col umbu s. Gri~.?ssmann says. floa ted to the mill , with help from loggers who bala need on the logs and directed them into the mill Griessmann says. Mo st were arraigned over the wee· •Portable Commodes •Walkers, Canes, Crutches •Wheelchai rs •Alternating Air Pumps/Mattresses •Traction Units tU:.N.S. Units-Pain Control (per M.D. prescription) •Battlecreek Tread Mill •Patient Porta-Lifts •Hospital Beds/Siderails •Trapeze Unit •Bedside Tables •Oxygen Concentrators Specialist says wheat crop good wa s srt at his F'riday arra i gn· ment al $10.000 with 10 percent cas h to be posted by th e defend ant personally . Hendricks wa s found to be indigent and Meigs Coun ty Pu bli c Defender Charles H Knight was appointed as his THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis 446-2206 Open 9-S Mon.-Fri. State Highway Patrol. Four Meigs Count y res id ent s two-car accident on SR 124 Troy Yankuns, li, Po meroy, was trave ling eastbeund when hi s 1980 Fo rd Mustang went left Saturday afternoon . of cen ter and struck a wcs t bound ONE DAY Dry, sunny weather LEFT will return to Ohio 50°/o By Unit ed Press International Now tha t the wrPkend Is ovrr. sunny and dry cond i tions will tw rrturning to Ohio. Thr we ekend' s miscrablP weathe r ended on a drama ti<' notP Sunday, whrn a smoll tornado touched down in Ni iPs, ~2~L~5s lNO.II nono DRESS SHIRTS IU $1 099 OR 2 FOR $20 GROUP OF lONG SlEEVE $1 099 OR 2 FOR $20 S1899 STIAIGHT LEG 01 BOOT LEG $2299 damagf' . bv mid -morning . Some light The tornado. with u·inds of up to 72 mph, caused .some light tlamage to a commerc ial se ction ra in fal l w as to linger f'astrrn co unti es. knocking down a tJ'('(' and som c powf'r lines and trarin~ aluminum sidi ng off srvpra l buildings. No injurirs wrrr gr t a firm grip ow'r weathN ('O nd itio ns O\'C'r al l of thC' statr b.v $1 099 OR 2 FOR $20 d<.~ y , wi t h s kie s al rrady c learing in thr A high pr0ssure S)'Sil'm should Monday nig ht. Sk 1es will c lea r and cool tempera tures wi ll vi.sit thr sta te ovrrnigh1 . Su nshi nr T h r :-.lational \\-' ra ther Service said there al so werr report s of spve ral "m ini· tornadoes" i n nor· .s hould th en br a bund ant on Tu esday. th east Ohio and north wes t Pen- 10s, ns~: l vania Sund ay afte rnoon and evenln g, but no inju r ies wrrr rPa r h thP uppPr lOs to mid ·KO s. reported. Sunda v'.s day long rai nfal l had th e entlrr .s tate under a flood wPek. it will br fair Wfldnesda .v and Thursdav. wit h a c hancr of After earlv morning low s in the Tuesday's high s s hould S2599 the right. Her 19Rl' Che\Tolet pic kup truck sustamed heavy damage. T here were no injuries. Saturday, July 28, 1990 gatPd thre e arridE-nts ovr r thr wf'ekend The first accide nt happened around 4 p.m. Saturday on Go ld RldgP Road. According to the rl'port . .John D Brick les, 18. Reg1stration Hou11: 8 AM TO tl ~OQN AWARDS PRESENTED AT 4:00PM DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Pomeroy, was traveling cast on lOth Street &. Veterans M emonal Blvd • Huntington, WV Gold Ridge Road and saw a red car coming toward him ln a S1ree1 Machines and Mowriud Bikes. e1c. • Models Through 1970 • First 150 Entries Receive Dash Plaques curve on I hr wrong sld e. lie reportedly pulled to the right lost control and went off the roadway and s truck a tree. Brlckles 1978 Ford Bronco susta ined heavy damage . Peter K. Brlckles, Ru tland , a passenger, wa s tr ans· ported to Veterans Memoria l Hosp it al. The second acclden I occu rrcd around 4:45p. m. on County Road 34ln Sutton Township. According to the report. Martha L Camden, Fleming. was travellngwestand swer ved to miss a dog . She apparently went Into the ditch on the left then crossed thz roadway and s truck a ditc h and bank on FREE ALTERATIONS OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. • Ist & 2nd Place Winners Receive Trophies • Public Welcome Prtludlr Spuruurrci Br GT~tiethSt~~k HU~TINGTO~ ·-- · --- ~-~ ..-- -·- A MilTON . WE.IT ' ·- ---- \'IRGI~IA . .. ..... ........... . 30 DAY LAYAWAY ON SALE MERCHANDISE! ·• · - -~ - • • · - .I • dlff('rencc in the tw o coca i m• c ha rges. according to th P MPigs · County Prosecu ti ng Attornry's office, is du P to <:t la rger amount being so ld . On the chargP of eng agi ng in a pa t !Prn of corrupt activity. bond was sf•t at :10,000: f ir st drgrcr felon y corflinr tmf licking chargr at $30,000 and sf'cond drgrrr frlon.v trafricking at $10 , [)(~1 .JoycP .Jewrl! wa s round to bf' i ndigpnt and wa ~ rPfPrred to the juana. a felony of the third degree. At Sat urday's arraign ment. Hill' s bond was set at $10,000 with 10 percen t authorized to be paid persona lly bv the defendant T wo other dr fend ant s await ar ra ignme nt hearnigs, and are rurn• ntly in t he custody of the Mei gs Co unt y ShPri f f ' s Depar tmr-n!. Hobart Cundiff. MirlrllqJOrt, was <HTl'Sted O\'('r th f' wf'rkrnd on four cou nt s of tra frirking in marljuana. Two of tlw cou nt s arP third degree fplon!Ps and two arP four th drgn•r frloniPs. Da nny Haggy of Pomf'rny was arrPstrd on a charge of traffick · ing in marijuana. This co un t is a fourth cleg rPP fPion y. Dilnn y Dav is. a r e sident of .Ja c kson County. was indictPd on Friday but has not been a rrested. Acrord ing to Warner. officia ls anti cipate that Davis wtl\ b<> arres ted or will appear voluntar · Meigs Cou nt y Publi c Defender 's offi ce for rrprr sentation. car driven by Larry 0. Seller s. Jr , 19. Portland, head on. Both ttw cocai ne charge was se t at Mrnford Jpwe!l Is ,1waltlng .'lf'n· cars sustained major damagP Jackson County group upset with district's limitation policy Yankuns and Sellers su ffern! was in sf'rious condit ion a nd in in tPnsi ve car e and Seller s wa s in fair cond ition as of Monday. A p<.~sspngrr in SellPr s' c ar. kat ina. Wo lfe. 17. s uffered minor injurips and was <.~ I so taken to Grant by a wcond LifeFli ght. Her condi tion had yet to be determined . Yan · kun s' passenger. Tommy Lan''· was takl' n by Meigs EMS to Vc'IPra n' s Mem or ial Hosp ital No ne of those invo lved wrrr wearing sa fetv belts acco rd ing to the state patrol The Rac ine Fire Department . Ba< ha n Fi re Dcpa rt menl and the By BRI!\/10 J . REED Sentinel News Staff A .Jackson County group i.s displeased wi th the decision of th~ multi -coun ty Solid Waste According to Assis tant Prose· cubng A11orne.v Linda Warner. commit tee to limit landf il l co n ing to AgnPs ! . Martin . a spokcsp<>r son for fhP organiza tion, the committrf' has brcn activf' in their work sinrt' tht' dis tri r t "s inception. and from tha t t imr has PnrnurJ grd thP d istr i ct to r on sidf'r a dL..,t rlc t s id era tl ons to two f acllili es . owned landfill Managpment Dist rir l' s policv Ear lier this month, th e policv rommitteP of th f> At ht"ns. Ga l lia . ~a r lin s a_\" ~ t hJt on(• of rh e Sy racuS(' Pmergen cy squad rr · Hoc king, Ja ckson, M<' igs and primary o bj rr ti vps of th r co m · Vi nt on Cou nties IAGHJM\ ' 1 mlttc r is to m ake thL' public Was te ManagemC>nt Dis tr ict, awarf' of thr quanti! \' of out ·or voted to considl·r on ly the appli· di str ic t and out ·o f·s tatP giJrb 3g( • spondcd to the acciden t. One r atio ns of Mid ·A rtleriran Wa str fireman. V\'a yne Lyon s, w as trratPd f or heat rxhau stion . Th r Systems and Kilbargcr' s Construction Compan y, beth private Me1gs Cou nt y Sheriff 's Depart · mcn t a nd theOhioSta te Highway Pntities, elim inating an applica Pa t ro l a lso rrspo nd Pd . No one has been ci ted for th e acc id ent and the inciden t is s till und er invrstigation Ca lli a -Meigs Patrol. by th r State Hi ghway 110n from Sands Hill Coal Company. The Ja ckson Co unty Environ · m''nlal Committee fee ls that th r district sho uld givP serious con · sid Pra t ion to t hr idea of a district -owned land fil L Accord t hat w ill com r int o thP di stri c t undrr thr l and f il l proposa ls cur rrn tl ~' bring con sidrrN I bv the poli c ~' committ rr . ··1 don't think that thf' g rnf•r;d public is dwarr that RO prn ·r' nt o f t hr trash th at romrs into 1he a r·ra wi ll br comr ! r om ou t of thf' distric t '", Martin rxpl;lined . " Sin er thr daih· tra sh Uurdf ·n of the r ntirr di str ic t is pstimat f·d ily Davis L<currcntlyoutonbe nd Cont lnw•d on paRe Ill 10 h(• 600 ron .s a da.v, t hC' propo.sf'd will potcnt ia llv takr in four time" rn orc out uf d is trict or out of sta ft' tra s h than tht.' cnt i r r di...,rr ict produn's" VL1 rtin . who t' \pl<lins th<Jt thr .l('f<(" ha ... lwl' rl in Pxis!P nn • for sPVPral vP<:tr s. o.u ldPd that tlw rornmiti PP fppJ.c., th<tt i t is "wrong for tlw dist rict to nnl cnnsitll'r th r potrnli .1 l lor a rti strirl ·uwrwd fari lil y ... Ma rt in s a~' S that thr · co mm it !PP "'a ppPa r s In IH' hPadf'd to loc king in lht ' \ "P I"\1 '\· i\ which !hi• govf'l"nin g law wa s dPsignPcl to prP vPnt - namP ly. qu t·of·st;:lfi' l<.~ndfill s I r:1sh ... Thr gnvrr nin g 1.1\\' t hat M<:~r tin rPft'r S to is I ~KH's Housr• Hill ~ y ~ which stairs that rac h f'DLHll\' rn us t partl c ipatP in ;1 so lid wa stP managrmP n! rt i strict to tktf •r m Jnr po lirif>s govr>rni ng t hr• d 1s pm>al of it s solid wa s II' Cont inued on page 10 Deputies of the Meigs Countv Sheriff' s Department invcsti· • Judging in 25 Classes Anrique Cars · Modifides • Rods wa s indict ed on flvP coun ts: four charges of trafficking in mari- felony; and anoth er count of aggrava ted trafficking in co ca ine. a fi rst dcgrl'l' f<•lony ThP r harged with t ra ffi ck ing in mari · Looking a head to thr end of the Antique Car Show Rcaistration Donauon : 13.00 arra ignment , hand was sri .1 1 $10,000 with 111 pPITent cash to be pas ted personally bv I he defendant. Steven Powrl l. Midd lepo rt . a seco nd drgrf'e charge is a second degree fe lony . Rond was set at $20.000 w1th ten percent to be posted persona lly bv the defendant John Hill of Middleport was Deputies probe three weekend auto wrecks PRE-WASHED LEVI'S KNIT SHIRTS ~~L~5s TO ~~Goo LEVI'S JEANS DRESS SHIRTS ~3~L~5s TO WRANGLER JEANS The northwest. i n fact. n ' rC'ivrd th e first repr ievf' from thP cl oudy and ra iny weather Mon- or town, OFF tween 2 and 4 in ches fe II. bu I on I)' minor flooding was reported degrrl' felony At the Saturday i n coca ine. ll•nring on a pr rvious dru~ char gr . To ny Hutton of Rulland wa s indirtrd on one coun t of aggra · vated t rafficki ng in coca i ne. lhP juana and one cou nt of aggra · Grant Hospital in Co lum bus by a Li feFl ight helicopter. Yankun s watc hformuchofthrda .v, bur no serious flooding was rcportPd The heavies t r~:~ in wa s in thP northwest r'o unties, wh{'r(' bP· co unsel. .Joe Powell of Mitldleport was indi cted Frlday on two counts of traff!r klng In marijuana , a th ird $20.000. Rod Clonch. Midd lrport. wa s ind 1cted on two counts oft raffle k· ing In marijuana . both third degree felonies . At the arraignment. hi s bond was set at $10,000 wi th ten percent cash to bz posted personally by the defendant He was found Indigent and was referred to the Meigs Co unt y Public Defender. Menford Jewel l and Joyce Jewell, both of Langsville, arc rac h charged with one co un t of engaging In a pattern of corrupt activ ity, a first degree felony; a co un t of aggravated trafficking va ted traffickin g in cocafne . Bond on eac h manjuana charge wa. set at $10,000ond t!ie bend on serious i nj ury and were taken to where a 1981 twister kill0d nin" pr o p!~ and cau sed maj or reported. GROUP OF MEN'S the scene of a Four Meigs residents injured in two-car accident Saturday wpre injured, two seriously, in a present ··--------- \' ankuns, and Larry Se llers wen• takt•n to Grant Wll' two-car auto accident on Roule 124 near Portland Medicare & Insurance billin~ done. 24 Hour Service - Free Delivery GIOUP OF MEN'S But the smarter move for Ohio farmers this year may be to lock In a minimum price contract at the local elevator. This way farmers can deal with local businesses and have a chance to get additional price Incentives or lower drying fees for delivering grain with low moisture levels. Saturday aftt>rnoon around 3 p.m. Two LifeFlight units wer e callf'd and Wayn e Lyons, Tro,y Hospital in Columhus. On the Sl:ene W(lre the Kacin P l"ire Deparhnt•nt, Bashan Fire Department, Syracuse emt-q{em·y StJuad, Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlnwnt, and the Meigs Gallla Post, ACCIDENT SCENE - Thl' SPORT COATS SUMMERFEST '90 the Meigs Coun ty Grand Jury, .'t kend In Meigs Cou nt y Common Pleas Court. Arraignments were held before Common rteas Judge Fred W. Crow, Ill. David Hendr icks, Langsville, is c)larged with trafficking in marijuana The charge is a felony of the third degree. Bond COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S SUMMER with indicted at Friday's session of f shoots JULY 23rd Huntington Region AACA Car Club By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Te n defendants. eight of them alleged drug offenders. who were occurr pd in winter . When rivers rose in spri ng, the logs were MONDAY, COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! )- Cor n and soybean prices have fluctu ated 10 to 20 cents a day in the la s t several weeks due to weather conditions In Midwest and Southern states. Dean Baldwin, grai n market Ing specialist at Ohio State University, says farmers would be wise to protect their profits given these co nditions Strong export demand should keep corn prices well abeve $2 a bushel, he sa:ts. and soybeans should stay well above $5 a bushel between now and harvest. But weather problems In major gr.owlng areas could a!ways change those figures . He suggests either buying a "put" contract on the fu rures market or contracting a min· lmum price with a local grai n elevator. Normally, Baldwin would sug· gest the "put" as the best way to protect against declining prices while l,eavlng the opportunity to sell the crop for more If prices .rise. Ten are al'l'aigned; eight on drug counts THE MEDICAL SHOPPE NOW RENTS homeowner misuse of lawn and 4. ~·------ t il'S, Clearing tonight. l,uw near 60. Mostly sunny Tut,.day. lllgh In low 80s. 1 Section . 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Monday, July 23, 1990 Did You Know? mers and nelghbers. And they allow people the freedom to contract f or pesticide applications." The law doesn't req ui re property owners who apply chemical s to their land to post any warnIngs. Some researchers consider Corn, soybean prices fluctuating Vo1.40, No.305 Copyrighted 1990 grea ter awareness and unders tandin g of the timber industry and Oh io's renewable resource. trees." TimberFest even ts evo lved from tradit ional loggtng activi · tured produc t - lumber. Tre~ vo lum es are exp ressed by the beard foot. a unit of wood 12 Inches square and one inch thick. Timber Fest part icipants can win people about activities around PRESENTS LECTURE - Dr. Patricia Beamish, left, Ohio University, confers with Laraine Newsome, coodlnator, Crlsllne; Emergency Services and Crisis Intervention Unit Woodland Centers, Inc, Jollowlng recent lecture at Woodland Centers. Page 4 Ious to promote its business and also educate the public." Grlessmann says. "Folks will walk away from TimberFest with a logging along rivers and coasts COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Ohio State Cniversity agronomist .Jim Beuerleln says Ohio' wheat crop has had some disease problem s that may hurt yield s a bit but in general the crop should do well. The Ohio Agricultural Sta lls· tics Service reports that 92 percent of the crop had tu rned golden by J uly I and har vest was In full swing this week. Agricultural economls 1 Allan Lines projects the Ohio winter wheal harvest at 74.2 million bushels, up 18 percent from la st year. Daily Number 995 Pick-4 8991 Super Louo 15-21-24-29-30-31 Kicker 112209 condary manufacturers, is anx - The timber industry is unique in measuring its raw ma terial strees- in terms of its manufac· them and increase comm un lca· tlon between com panies, custo· garden pesticides to be a seri ous problem that educatio n efforts have not curtailed They say many people do no t read the labels of pesticides and a chainsaw by correctly guessing the amount of beard fe et in a loaded log truck on s ite. " It's not easy." he says. "Last year's truck was loaded with 2,003 beard fee t. but volume var ies depending on the diameter of the logs and how the truck is loaded ." Area sawm ill s, logging busi· nesses and Hocking Technical College have provided much of the organizational support for TimberFest. "The timber industry, which inc lud es loggers , mills and se- Ohio Lottery Kyger Creek tournament • continues '- -- The third acc ident happened around 6: 15 p.m. on Sund ay on Success Road. Accord in g to the report. Steven R. Barnett, 17, Reedsville. was traveling west on Success Road when the wheel s of his vehicle ra n off the edge of th e paveme nt in the curve . When he ca me back onto th e paveme nt th e vehicle slid si deways and went off th e roadway on the left side into th e ditch and lawn at th e Tim Gumph res idence. Barnett and his passenger, Lori Falls. 17 , Owl Hollow Road, were tran sported to St. .Joseph Ho spi tal for treatment. There were no ar rests. Barnett's 1988 Dodge Ram pickup susta ined heavy damage. In other ma tters , George Mor ri so n. Sordon Road, Long Bot · tom, reported to the department. that he had twenty 14 planks and four posts stolen from the Izaak Walton League Farm In Chester Township. \ CONTEST WINNERS- The first annual Marauder Punt·P88s & Kick competition was held Saturday evening at Marauder Stadium In Pomeroy. Awards were Kiven to the winner In each grade and the overall winner. Award winner• Included (1 -r) : 4th grade, Franco Rom uno; ~th grade, A.J. Vaughan; 6th grade, James See; 7th grade, Donald Goheen; 8th grade and overall winner, Jeremy Imboden, and 9th grade. Matt Clark. Pictured In the back row Is Marauder Head Coach Mike Stagp '1. ' �Monday, July 23, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street romeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJG8-MASON AREA ~rh ~mRJ ~L-"""T""a~d~~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT rubllsher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager rAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Internatk>nal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Associ at ton. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subfect to Mit ing and must be signed with name, address and telephone numbe-r. No unsigned letters will be publishe-d. Le tters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Governor candidates try to raise issues in the campaign By LEE LEONARD Uri Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Two capitol reporters were recently discu ss ing the blizzard of pos!Uon papers Issued by the two gubernatorial candidat es and how dull they have made the t·ampaign "'Well, at least they are talking abo ut substantive iss ues ... one reporter offered hopefully. ""l! 's either that or name calling." "'Give me name calling," replied the other . Both O..mocrat AnU10ny Celebrezze Jr. and Republican George Volnov1ch have been churning out position papers left and right. Much of what they offer either Is an extension of existing programs. It's already been tried and found wanting. or it's pie In the sky. , For example, Celebrezze prac!l cally lilted a page out of Gov. Richard Celeste's book when he released his ·· tamlly health" program last week. Most or the O..mocratic attorney general 's recommendations conc~rned accelerated sex education In thp schools, increased emphasis on reproductive hea lth serv1ces !family planning) and l~al programs attempting to get teen parents to stay In school and to bolster the self-esteem or teenagers. : Many of these are pilot programs born of I he governor's ta sk Ioree on teen pregnancy. which was started by Celeste. There's noth ing wrong with piggybacking on Celeste, bui one wonders if Celebrezze Is going to have any original Ideas. Voinovlch. meanwhile. throws everything but the kitchen sink into his campaign planks . In his senior citizen heal th care package. he recommended ··JIVing will'· legislation. which would allow people to legally direct their own care. to the point of pulling the plug on a llle support system. should tney become comatose and terminally 111. That proposal has been around for 20 year s. and a lim ited version of It cleared the General Assembly last year alter the warring factions cam e to a painstakingly ca reful agreement. Under questioning. Volnov1ch was una ble to offer any fresh insig ht s ftir ending the legal sta lema te over expa nded ""living will" " legis lation. Voinovlch. tf elected. hopes to solv e many of the problems of state government as he did while mayor of Cleveland - by getting the affpcted parties around the table and jawboning. For example, on health insurance and cutting medical costs last week, Voinovich sa id the answer Is to show the parties Involved that th ey have a ··symbiotic relationship'· and that they· ·are better silting ai a table than off by them s~ives ·· Voinovlch may have learned this approach from longtime Go,· . J'!mes Rhodes . under whom he served as lieutenant governor for a year But It remains to be seen whether Voinovic h has the same sk ills to car r y oft the negotiations at the sta te level as he did in Clevela nd . As one observer put It . "If he wants to get everybody in the same room. It" II have to be Ohio Stadium. ·· Letters to the editor Following the leader for kindergarteners Dear Editor : Do you know that 7W of t<Jday's 17 million In sc hool teenagers have had a drink, and o•e out or every 10 of these teenagers wUI become aicobol· lcs. When I ask teens some reason behind teens drinking again was the peer pressure, the !ltt!ng ln. being cool Sam~ say because !heir parents drink. Come on kids. use you r heads. Just ~a use you r parents drink. doesn"t mean you have too. Follow the leader Is for kinder· garteners not teens . Becoming an adult means accounting for vour own action. Being cool is lo~ Fonzy , being in charge ol your mind and body Is reality . The decision Is up to you. Let's hope you make the right choice. Christine Schultz Pomeroy. Ohio Upset with another price mcrease Dear Editor : I hav~ one question; WHEN and WHERE WILL IT STOP ... The big announcement In the Sentinel about th~ increase in passes and admission to the lair. really got me! I really don ' I know why that people on the falrboard think there Is anything out there worth $5o! someones money . much less S9 lor a pass . They ran 't<>Ven get any <ll'<'eut stag~ attractions, that would make It hallway reasonable Ia hav~ those kind of prtces. You can ftgur~ It out lor yourself. an average lamUy ol6, p•"e' for all of !bern would be S5f tJiell S3 ~aclllor a balld stamp to ride. tbrre'l anolbrr fiB. Now, you I.I!D me. bow many !amUlet can attord for no more tban the fair 11M to olfer, It II plain crazy, and as far u that goes what famUy would feel like payllllf S30 to geltbelr famUy In <>VeD If they didn' t have a pall? m M)'Rif I've been rortuute enoup. that my tamUy llu bollpt pa11oes for my daupter and I, blltwhal abouttllediUdrell who aren't u lucky u lte are. I wu aiWI)'I Iinder tbe Impression that children II what the falr Is ail about, but maybe I "m wrong, maybe Ills lor a bunch ol adults, looking lor an excuse to act like children. There has to be a time and place som~wher~. that someone STOPS to THINK about th~ low-lncom~ class or people In Meigs County, and tries to help them. Instead ol always trying to get rich all them, because ~ of Meigs County residents are below what everyone else calls low-lncom~. I think It's about time someone took a stand lor low-income, and this Is just a start. There has ID be a stopping place somewhere, what I want to know II where Is it gulng to be. Barbara Stahl 1515 Nye Ave. Look before leaping __J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_a_nd_D_a_le_ V<_a_n_At_ta WASHINGTON The member of Congress who Is boasting about exposing the shortcomings of first son Nell Bush lives In one of the biggest glass houses on Capitol Hill. Rep. Frank Annunzlo, D-111. , Is chairman of the House Subcom· mlttee on Financial Institutions Supervision, Regulations and Insurance. He sports a lapel button · demanding jail time for the "S&L crooks." That ls the new Frank Annun· zlo - born again In an election year when It ls lashlonable to whip the savings and loans. The old Frank Annunzlo was not nearly so harsh. That Is because he takes his cues on the S&L Issue from hi s chief banking assistant, Curtis A . Prins . And not long ago, Prins was ea ting dinner In the home of Charles H . Keating Jr. Keating Is the former owner or Lincoln Savings and Loan. The taxpayers own II now, and Its collapse will cost them about $2 billion. It has been fashionabl e to blame the·· Keating five" - live senators who took big campaign contributions from Keating and then went to bat lor him against S&L regulators who knew better. But from the look ol things, the "Keating live" had better make room for more. Our associates Michael Bin stein and Tim Warner have learned about two trips Prins took at the invitation of the generous Keating. On March 2. 1987, Prins flew to Southern California and Arizona to. in his words, acquaint himself With !he operation Of Lincoln Savings and Loan. He also acquainted hims elf with the swank Crescen t Hotel. then owned by Keating. where Prins stayed, tor fr ee And he was a dinner guest at Keating's home. Traveling with Prins was Dave Evans. a Washing-ton lobbyi st for Keallng's holding company, American Con!lnental Corp. Evans, a former Democratic congressman from Indiana, has been one of the mosl visible and aggressive advocates for KeatIng on Capitol Hill. Last year, lor example, he so ught to short circuit a House Banking Com miltee Investigation Into Keating and Lincoln . Annunzio and Prins have been among the most outspoken critIcs ol a regulation that Keallng also sough! to kill. It would hav e reined In the Investment powers of Indu stry hi gh flyers . Alter Prins en joyed Keating's hospltallly in Arizona - lnclud· lng a round of golf that Prins doesn't remember who paid for - he and Eva ns look a side trip to Las Vegas on Keating's jet . They stayed at Bally's Cas mo and Resort. and Eva ns picked up to bil l. Within a month, Prins was the dinner gues t of Evans and another Keating lobbyist, James Grogan, a! the pricey Washing· ton, D.C., reslaurant , Lion D'Or. When asked about the favors from Keating, Prins told us, "Keating snookered me. I wasn't the only one." Alter the fact, Prins is trying to make himself and his boss Annunzlo look like tough guys In the light to bring the S&Lowners to justice. But the record says otherw ise. Annunzlo has taken $3,000 In campaign contributions from Keating. He Is caught In a tough re -el ec tion ra ce in Chicago where his opponent Is making claims that Annunzlo Is more responsible than others for the S&L fiasco. The revelations about Annunzio's statler hint that there Is plenty of blame to go around. ~~~ONe GI~T Heij) FoR MANKIND • N~SA The Boston Globe ran a think piece the other day arguing that America Is undergoing a ""crisis of the spirit.'" Reporter Charles Radin Inter viewed various noted doubl edomes. finding general agree· ment on that proposition but widely differing dellnlllons oft he underlying malaise. Some of those questioned thought Americans had lost their traditional confidence !hat the next genNatlon wUI be better oil !han !his one an oddly materialistic sort of crisis of the ""spirit ." Others detected a grow· lng cyn icism. Some observers leit that our sense of '" responsibility tow ar d others" has "eroded"" - which may, how· ever. just be a compialntthat the liberals" guilt -generating tech· ntques stU! haven't fully recovered from Ronald Reagan's ant>cdoles about the '"welfare queen " Anyway, recent polls testily that most Americans are optlm · lsllc about themselves but pessi mistic about everything else. What accounts lor this lr arne of mind ? Surveyi ng the scene, one can' t help being struck by the number of people who are enraged about somethin~ or other- and at the lar g<• number of different things that enrage them. Two Earth First' activists In California were badly Injured recentl y when a bomb blew up In their car. Pollee t heo rlzed , on the bas is of details of Its manufacture, that they had assemlng to a reg ion where lumberj ac ks' jobs are threatening the habit at of a subspecies or owl. ! Certain anti· vivisect ionists. moreover, tiring of the usual l neflectuai protests. appear to be turning to viol ence against their fellow human beings, allegedly to protect dumb animals !rom cruel laboratory experiments In Los Angeles !California agai n!) . random v iolence has recen tly taken the form or shooting strangers from anot her car, speeding along th e ex pressways . All this is disturbing, of course But outrage and violence are nothing new. Around the turn of the century. when Bakunln's theories WC'fP ralhPr bet1rr re- garded than they are toda y. ou tra ged Individuals ofien pro jected !heir private antagonisms onto the state, and bearded ··anarchis t s· · managed to kill quite a lot of Innocent people . The only difference today is that they protest In thp nam e or the northern .'ipottC'd owl , or som(' ot her newly modish ca use. But. ass uming that Americans are Indeed gloomier th an usual about th e future. doesn't it stri ke you as odd that nobody thinks to relate thi s to what is go ing on all around us? F lags are burned with the full endorsement of !he Supreme Co urt ; a photograph of a crucifix Imm ersed in a glass of urine qualifies for federal support at the taxpayers" expense: all sorts of prominent people co habit and spawn without both ering to get married: dru gs flood the co unt ry. crippling you ng m inds and breeding crime; ev ery trace of a religi ous lmpu lse ts sta mped, religiously. ou t of our public life. Doesn' t anyone see a connection between ail this and pessimism, cynicism. or numb Indiffere nce? Bu t there Is a su rprise in store, down the road Whenever l as in the fla g-b urning case) the liberals get a narrow majority ol the Supreme Court to agree with them. and I hen manage to block a co nstitutional amendment with the help of slightly over one-third of one house ol Congress. they delude themselves that they have scored another "victory." Just so did the New Lett, In Its heyday In the 1960s, Imagine that It s widely televised riots we~etrans ­ l orm in g America. The New Left s!UI doesn't realize that, on the contrary, II was losing about 100,000 votes per rio t. In 1968, George Wallace got 13 percent ol the votes, and Richard Nixon stU! had enough left over to beat Hubert Humphrey . Telling themselves this was because Humphrey wasn't Iough enough In his opposition to Vietnam, the Democrats noml· nated McGovern in 1972- an lost every state but Massachusetts. If America is leeilng slightly nauseous, whom do you think 11 will throw up on In 1992? Stick around and watch. B:r Valletll'l"ette latendoaal Today Is MoDtlay, July 23, tbe l!nftb day of 1990 wltb 161 to IaDow. Tbe -~~waxing, IIIOYI1181DWard Its flnt quarll!r. Tbe monlng 1tar1 are Venus, Mara and Jupiter. The evening •tars are Mercury and Saturn. Thole bora OD tbls dati! are uDder the stan of Leo. They Include t1eteet1ve uovellst Raymoad Cbandler In 111811. EtbloplaD Emperor Halle Sefaule In 1B9l, Broadway restau ...teur VIncent Sardl Jr. In 1915 ( &ae '151, actor Michael Wild IIIII In 1912. actreu Glorta DeHaven in 1925 (age 65), and baseball pitcher Don Dryldale ID 1936 (are~) . head injuries received in a car accident lei! her In a "vegela· tiv~" stale. Doctors says she is oblivious to her environm~nt except lor reflexive responses to sound. Here atrophying body lies day alter day In a Missouri hospital bed, her family beside it. Cruzan's family believes her present condition steals the dig· nlty from the Intelligent, vibrant woman she was. They say she had expressed the sentiment that II she were ever In an accident such as the one that befell her, she would not want to be kept alive artlftclally. I don't think any of us who are still talking and writing aboutthe Nancy Cruzan case faull the Supreme Court for its decls Ion, wblch Is bulcally tbll: A patient does bav~ a coMtltutlonal right to retus~ unwanted medical treatment, but In cases where a patient Is Incompetent. states also have the right to set tough legal standards to ruard against abuses. By United Press International The Cubs" .Joe Girardi was a reluctant hero. waiting until his final at ·bat to knock in the winnmg run in each of the Ch icago"scome·from -behind vi c· tories over the San Francisco Gia nts. Friday. Gtrardi followed Shawon Dunston's RBI single with one of his own, stroking a two-out single in the ninth inning to give the Cubs a o-4 victory. Saturday, the Cubs" catcher lined a grounder that carromed off shortstop Jose Uribe's knee to sc ore Marvell Wynne with the winning run as Chicago scored twice i n the eighth to win 3·2 Sunday , Girardi hit a two-out, tie -break ing RBI double in lhe eigh th inning, lifting the Cubs to a 4-2 victory for their seventh straight win . The las t ttme the Cubs swept three games from the Giants at Wrigley Field was Aug. 23·25. 1982. Ch icago had not won seven In a row si nce April 7-16 last season. Throughout their recent tear. the Cubs have relied on !lmeiy hitting and outstanding pitching . In the 10 games since the All-Star break, Cubs starters have a 2.89 ERA, giving up 24 earned runs In 74 2-3 Innings. From behind the plate, Girardi has witnessed the pitching staff mature . "'The thing thL•y"re lpttchersJ doing Is making the pitches when they have to," " sa id Girardi. "I think pitching is contagious. It' s ju st like hitting.'" If hitting is co ntagious, Ger ardl must be se riously infected. The 25-year -old native of Peo· ria . Illinois went 5 12 in the series. Girardi has 24 hit s in his la st 58 at -bats for a 414 average during that period. But perhaps hi s finest hit of the ser ies came in the eighth 1nning on Sunday . With one out and the score tiefl 2·2. Luis Salazar singled aga inst loser Allee Hamm aker, 4·5. Dunston . hit into a fielder's choice, forcing Salazar at second before Girardi belted a doubled down th e left field. driving in Dunston with the go· ahead run . The throw home was on time. but the ball hit Dunston In the back of thr helmet. "" I knew if I htt the ball i n thr ea rner, Shawon had a f'ltdnce to score,"' said Gtrardi Pinch-hitter Lloyd M cCIPnd on was then intentwnailv walked and Doug Dascenzo· followed with a single, driving m Gira rd i. The Cubs took a 2-1 lead on Ryne Sa ndberg 's RBI tnple In the eighth, the Giants !ted the game 2·2 ~hen Bre tt butler deltvrred a run scori ng doubl e. San F"ranct sco took a 1·0 lead tn the fourth on Matt Willtams" 18t h home run . a two-out shot tu left Ch tcago tied the game wi th a run In the sixt h on Dunston's RBI smgie. Rel!ever Paul Assenmacher . 3-2. earned the wtn by pitching 1 :l inning . Je ff Pico pitched lht' ninth for his second save Elsewhere tn the Natwnal League, St . Louis dropped San Diego 1;-4; Pittsburgh slammed Los Angeles ll ·6, Atlanta scalped New York 3·2 in 10 innings, Philadelphia downed Cincinnati 6·2 and Houston ellpped Montreal Yet we are still discussing the case because we a re afraid the next Nancy Cruza n may be us or our loved ones . We know that in the blink ol an eye our own cars can go careening all a road like Cruzan's did, or that the torment of a terminal illness can leave us begging a frightened medical community to withhold lifesustaining measures. Most of us know of similar cases In our own circle of acquaintances. We can easily pitt ours~lves in their places, envisioning a beloved family member wasting away and stripped of dignity. Here In southwest Missouri where Nancy Cruzan and I live, attorneys have reported a surge in calls asking about "Jiving wUis." But those attorneys say that even living will doesn't guarantee your wishes will be follow~d In Missouri. Under the proposal, the ramUy of a person who had been unconscious for at least three RY PAUL DEFEDE Uri Sports Writer T tte difference between Greg Swi ndel l and Mark Langston wa s not Just in the direction of their lengthy strea ks , but in their location as well. Sw indell found it and Langston didn't. In limiting California to six hit s over eight inninngs , Swindell won his fourth straight game Sunday and helped Cleveland to a n R 1 v ictory over the Angels and La ngston. "'hu los t his seven th s tra1ght ""After I got out of the first inning, I just round it and became effect ive." said Sw indell of hi s local to n. "Onrr we got the lead. a ll I wanted to do was throw strikes . They did the rest iAn· grls r by popping up and ground· ing out . ·'You sta r t lo retire a few hJI!ers in a row and vou build LONG POND. Pa . IUPII Geoff Bodine won the bat tlrof the fuel pump and th e gas pedal Sunday at Pocono international R aceway. Bodine. a nati vr of Chemung. N. Y . . made a one- l ap dash to thP green flag and won the AC Spar k Plug 500 NASCAR Winston Cup Stock Car race. And he Just made it ·The car was burping ... Bo· d ine sa id . ""My heart stopped I sa id. ·Don"t run out of gas .· It bubbled. then it caug ht . It surged a nd away we went . It was scary. Bodtne, tn a Ford T hunderbird . finished ahea d of runnerup Bill F: lllott. who drove a Ford: Ru st)· Wallace. in a Ponti ac Grand Prix, D ale Earnhardt, i n a Chrv r olrl Lumina. a nd Dave:-. ·\ lli son . who al so drovr a Thunderbird . Bodi ne . who col lected $.\8.>011 for his seco nd vtctoryof J9!l0. and Hary (;ant \\'err th e dr1vrrs of note when the grrcn flag flew to r nd a ca ution period with JUSt 2 ~ miles to go in the 200-lap. 16th even t on the 19-race NASCAR calend ar. Bodine and Ga nt. who drove an Oldsmobile Cutlas s. we re in fr on t. but bot h had nra r:-.· f'rTlpt y tanks. On thr n 'st arl. Rorlmf' s r'.!J m their l<J st 2 ~ games. Ken Dayley. 2 '2, earned th e victory and Lee Smi th no tched hts 14th save. Re\iP VP r Grf'g Harri s. 4 -~. took 1he loss. Pirates II. Dodt::t~r~ 6 At Pi t tsbu rg h. Garv il.Pdus hit a gra nd slam. Rafae l lll"lltard delivered a thre(•·run doubir and Jay Be ll knoc ked in three runs to power Pittsburgh Bob Kipper. 4-}, earned th P \"ictot v \-\.lth:! 2·3 :l 2. inning s of hllit's" l"(' ]i('!. L os Ang£'1Po..; slartt·t T!•tT\" WC'Jls, 1·2, allowed sP\f' n runs in rhrPe inning s Rraves :~. :vlt•ts t 10 innings Cardinals 6, Padres l At St. Lou is . Tom Pagnoz zi doubled homP a pair uf ru ns 10 c ap a threP-run seventh innmg and send St Louts to it s fourth stra tg hl vtctory. San Diego. who ex tended It s losi ng s trPak to a S <Jtrillrl~ fl .\· inllw Hllh mn ing to l1£1 A tl an ta . sa]yagi ng thr f i nal ga mr of l hC' WP1·krnd sPTIPs v.. hi lt' snappm g It ~ luur garrw ]using s11 0ak Hon (;ant w<ilkPd and scorrd a ~a m ... t losPJ .IPff l nms. your confidence and you're not afraid to throw anything." Sw indell, 6·5. who struck out ftve and walked none, helped Cleveland snap a four-ga me losi ng st r ea k . Doug Jones pit ched a scoreless ninth mning. The Indian s are 9·0 in Sw indell" s last nine starts and the l eft . band er hasn "J dropped a game since June 6. Meanwhile. Langston. 4·12. didn't last to see the third innin g. The lelt ·hander was battered by the Indians who scored six run s on 10 hit s m his 2 2·3 innings. Langston, who signed a 5-yea r $16 million contract as a free agent during the winter. made his earliest exi t since June of 1988. "" Hi s loca tion was ott and he wasn't able to get the breaking ball over enough to make his fastball effect ive,·· California ca tcher Lance Parrish said. sixth ThP t•s ti m cllPd crowd of mon ' than IIO.Il(){l saw 1:1 car s ttntsh tn rht' IP ~ld lap. with Bodinr m akmg the trip at a. n ;n PI ag f' of ~ ~~diRK mph . M art in. of llatesvillr. Ar k . . sa w his lrad in thf' s t a nd 1 n g~ shrink 10 ·lR points O\'t' l r unnl' ru p Earnhardt. WallacP. thl' dPfl> nd in g ~ASCAR champio n . g a inl'cl million Molson 'I 01 onto !nd.v ~ to two Jl'a su ns to el'lrbratP Sunda y Fi1 st hf' wnn hi s th ird CAHT r< lr'f' of lhf• st•ason· ~ the $1 standings. Seco nd . 1t was announc l'cl before th e raln -shortPnPd ra cf' th at Unsrr had sig nf'd a thlf'f' · y ear deal to rema1n \\.ithCaliPs Kraco. ending specula tion he would jump to the Formula One circu it nex t spason. ""By sig nmg the co ntract I l rlt lik e I could breathe again ... sa id Unser. 2R. of Albuquerque. N.:\1 . ·" it was a big weight off nn shoulders. That dtdn"t hav e anv bcanng on the race though .·· However. a prrsis tent . hPavy' ratn did . Before t he race. a light r.1 in fell on th e 1.78- mile tempo rat y road course. The sprinkle quickly turned Into a downpour. Dett• r io· rat ing conditions fotu'<i official s l o halt the race after 94 of to:l laps. with Unser holding a com fortable 37-second advan · tagc over Michael Andrctti . ""Rai n is a great equalizer ." said Unser after winning his seco nd Toronto Indy in three years. "'It allowed me to pull ahead II benefited me a grea 1 dea l, but you've got to be so careful when you're racing wet beca u se thP car ca n get a way from you so fast. "I called Into the pi! about three laps before the race wa s called and said. 'The race is over boys - they have to shut this thing down before we ail go into I he wall." ,Cd\(' Tlw Daily Sentinel ( ti S~ 14 ~t60J .\ ()lvls ion of Multimedia. lnt'. C omp<ln\" Multimedia I n c. Ph 992 2156. St• p;lid dl Po mf'l"O\. -1 ~769 Cllnd cf .l~:-. IJO~IilJ.l:f' • struggled a btt. but Gan t" s died of starvation. As Gant fell off. Bodine powered to his second career win on the tricky 2.5-mtle Pocono tri -oval. · ·w e ran out of gas ... sa id Gant. who won the June Pocono NAS· CAR 500 . ··we lacked about a mile of finishing it. But sti l l. I don"t think we would have caught Geoff, the way he was running ·· Bodine, 49. said he was '"taking a chance on the fuel, a gamble.·· ·"We figured it would be close, .. said Bodine. who sports an 11 -win career record . ··we figured it would be close. Seco ndlv. I needed a good jump on th r restart . I had enough to get around and I sa w Harrv pu l l over I sa id on my radio. ·J ra n coas t from here .... Gant . of Tav lors ville. N.C. ftni shed 14th. whi le Wtnston Cup point leader and polesitter Mark Martin drove his Thunderbird to tlJPlt - AI Unspr his Gc.l lles Kraco team "llli{() ~T O . !1 1 1~ h1ng years;- Clluld file a petition in probaie.o;ourt to end life support. The court would then appoint a lawyer to review the case and a hearing would be held. II three doctors testified the patient was permanently unconscious, and lmmedlat~ family members were unanimous in their decision to end life support and testified that the patl~nt had expressed opposition to being put on a Hie-support system, life support could be withdrawn. The bill tailed this session, but It's sponsor, state Senator D~nnls Smith, says they'll go at It even harder next session. Is somet hlng like this proposal good enough? That's your call. If you have ideas of how you want yourself and your loved ones treated If you ever ftnd yourselves In the Cruzans' bell, It's time to write to your elected representatives and let them know how you feel. f1ve earned runs. At Nrw Yot k . Ualt • Murphy hi t .~stros 3, Expos 2 At Ho uston. Eric Yeldmg \ l'Ured fr om t h trd on a t\NO-oul bunt s in g !~ b)· Frankltn Stubbs m the eighth inning to lead Houston . Uavr Schmidt dropped to 3-3. Reliever Jua n Agosto . 5· 4. worked two hitl ess inmngs and Dave Smtth struck out the stde in I he ninth for his 1Bih save. Langston has no t won m nine starts si nc e J unr ;} and is 0 7 at Cleveland l ead. Cleve land al so added a r un In the ninth. ·· wr got some key base hit s.· Clevela nd skipper John McNam · ara sa id "One of the biggest was 1Felix 1 Ferm ins' two -o ut ba Sl' hit j ust be forr Ski nner's home ru n E l sew herr in the Amrric<.~n Lcagoo. Ba ltimore clubbed Chi· ca go 9·3. New York pounded Minnesota 10·6. Sea ttle edged Milwauk<•e 4· :1. Cleveland clipped Ca iUornt a 8·1. Oakland IJlankcd Toronto 3-0. Kan sas City clipped Boston 2- 1. and Te.xa> tripj.led Detroit 5·.1 Orioles 9, White Sox 3 At Baltimore. Randv Millig an had four h1t s as BaltimorP rolled to a sweep of thr four ga m e sNiC's Sa m Horn homered. Bob M el vi n add ed d two-ru n triplr and r 1<J ig VVorthington. Jof Or sul t!k and Rracly Anderson had two RBI f'a c h fur thl' Orioles home stn ce April 11. when he co mbined o n a no hitter with Mike Wilt in his f trs t slat t of the vear. Dunng the game. Sw indell k new what h e had to do to r onta i n California . ··1 knew afler what happenPd earl y .. the.v t the AngPls1 ramr out swinging. that if I was go in g to be effec tive. I would have to get a head on 1he coun 1. " Sw ind ell sa id ""With the hot weather I didn"t want to be uut therr too long ... Joel Sklnnner >macked a l hrt'C· run homer and J err v 81 owm.•, Miteh Webster and Ch ris J am es e ach had lhrcP hit s to pace the I nd ia ns who had a season-high 17 h!t s ThP Indian s added two ru n" in l hl' first . onP in th e seco nd and four in the third for a 7·1 Pf'tr Ha1 ru . . . ch . ~l - ~ Par nt'd thP 'A'l n Jncl ( ·ut 1 Sr tulling \\01 kt•d ."\ ] ..) mnin g.') for Ill\ " f'{"Oil d "rl\'1'. :vir lido Pr tr/., ~l r:. idstt·d ]U\ t :.! 1 .1 1 nmngs \ .ankl·es 10, 'I\ \ in s 6 A I Mmnca puli". Kent Ht bPk· ., two -r un th r ov.l n,L; PI ru t !wiped \ t·w l ork 1<.1llv to1 I!\ (' run s 1n th e mnth <md sco rP no PJrnPd r un s courtes :-.· or [J VP :vllnnes ota rr ror s. CrP,e; Cadarrt. 3-4. p1tched t\vo 1nnmgs or relief for lh<' win and Ri ck Agutlera fel l to ground 10 thtrd pla ce l:lodtnt• now si ts tn fourth place. I I~ point s of f. Wallace . Martin and r\ l liso n all took a qut ck spla sh ol fuel when th e final of 10 caution f lags flew on lap 197 after Ken Reaga n wrecked his ve htcle. Ellio t t. th e defendtn g Porono July race winner. had taken an ex tra splash v..:hrn rvf'ryo nt· plf!Pd on an ac cident cautio n pertod on lap 157. At Pocono. th e 12-gallon fu el t.wks car r .v each of thr \-Vin ... ton Cu p cars about 1011 miles . On th P srrrtch bctwer n a lJp l :i'i pit stop and thf' f tnish. IJod ine"s car. fi elded bv th<· IPgPndar _v .Juniot· Johnson, got 107 5 mii('S II lOOk 21A gal l on~ to Ii i! th P ta nk al th f' post l"d(' t' 1\ASCAR tl'chn ic al check GPorgr BrPII had co nsPcu tive run -scon ng doubiP!-1 to boost Kan sas Cl tv Da vis . 4 6. won for 1hr th!ld lifn l' in four starts . Je ff Mo ntg omerv. pickru up his 13th s<J ve. Tom Bo lton . :1-1. took thf' loss Rangl~ rs 5, Tigl•rs 3 ~ - .L :\tariJH'r!'i t Brf'Wt.' f!'i :i At Milwaukrr. Br1<1n Holman ,1 nd :Vl i k<'Sc huolrJ combmedon a four ·hltli 't to g uide th(· M annPr s. Holman . 9·7, ailowrd t hr ef' run s and thn·r hlh in i :! J mnm gs . Sc hoo l<'!" ti nL" hcd for ht s :!6th \i l \'(' Tt>dd ~' ll1 gurra. ti :), a l · lowf'cl fou1· run\- lhn'(' f'arned ~ clncl J(J hih In fiV(' Innings . ,\thll'lk~ :J. Blul' ,Jays 0 A t A• ling ton. Gary Pettis and Ceno Petra IIi scored on ca tcher Mike Heath' s throwing error in the eighth innin g to lift Texas. Brad Arnsberg. 3·1. earned the victory . Kenn v Rogers notched his lOth save ·.lark Moms. 8·12. took the loss . • .,. SPECIAL St.MU:It BARGAIN ) ATI.IRCAY!SUI40Af l W(!:IIHOAV SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 •4524 "' ~~ ~ 5 00. ><UI.I ff )~ PI• I NESl Sl I} 8ARliAlN ,._T[N[(S ~Ali)UN I W[D BAR!iA l N Nlli~ll llJ[)O,.T l l t (fP1 ' llAl~ Of 1~HDIT "OJ[ AAAO 1'1 At Oakland . Caltf . MlkeMoorr fuur hlh uvf't ~ 2.\ lnnin gs .!ltd Da' c Ht'nd4· l son hi! a "o lo t10m1 'J !n lt·ad O:..~kland ~1oor (' tJ .t;, -.. tt uckout two anddid not \ l(.' \d a walk and R ic k H onP~TU1t J"f'<Uided hh fourth Si l\"(' .J imm\ 1\c~. h -.~. allowed t hf"! '(' ru n ~ a ncl s I.X h ib m ·t·r st'W'n in n rng-.. 1n laking lhl' loss ,I] lowed "'We Wl'I l' getting our door bl own off on thl' c;tralghta\\.a _\. .· v. :alla cr sa id · 'Wp u:err f]\·i ng on t hr turn s Cro ff JUS t ran a '> UJ.l(' l" l"i..IC(' T he <'-'Pt'Ctl'l1 startin g fu 'ld oJ -t Owa s reducPd to 39 by thr dea th o f fi rs l ·lim f' W1n <> ton lu p rarr1 Ril'h Vnglf'r Royals'!, Rt•d Sox I Cnv . Storm Dd\ 1s p!lf'tll'd ,! l hl"l ' (' hill( '! IJ\"(' 1 SlX in n1ng" .1nd C1 'Tilld P••tn and ,\ t Kan s <.~ s cars t at eatt e s! '"Lo(•ff s car ai~\.'J\." c.;{•['m\ to gr t g()(xl g<l" mil(•agP, · ... ald \\'allan·. of F'Pnron. Mo · We .,.,,uuldn"t han' madr il to lhr ('ncl wrthou1 th(' stop I'm Jll"l h :.~ pp\" "r fini shPd aht·ad of thr ng hl cc1rs thf' six rMar !ln l and thr· thrPP t Ea rnh,lf'dll · Walldct' and ,\lli~on cha i lt•ngPd Bodine Wllh 20 !aps togo Hut aftt•r swapping m<' tal ~ tth Bod i nP for srH·ra i laps. \\"a l la cr· clropp< ·d of f. Bod tnt' po" err·d b\ 1\lll so n to take lhf' IP~ld for goQ(l on lap lKO . Al Unser ]r., wins Molson race Pumrr01. Ohio Sarah Overstreet 1 :l Reliever K ent Mercker, 3 I. pitched hitless ball over two Innings. Phillies 6, Reds 2 At Cincinnati . Rickey Jordan doubl ed home th ree runs and Len Dy kst ra scon.:d thrrt~ mon·· to lt•ad Ph iladelphia Rookie .Jose DeJesus . 2·2. wt'n t 6 1·3 innings. al\owi ng f ive hit s and two earned run s and Roger McDowell go t the !mal two out s for his loth save. Scott Scuddet. 2·3. pilched five innin gs, alJowi ng f1vr hits and wven gdmes. has won onl.v three Indians down California 8-1; Boston loses 3-2 decision to /(C_ l'uhli<,h('(l PVf'fV aftf'rnoon. Mondav lhrough Frida'.· Il l Court St.. Po lnf'lo\ . Ohio. tn lht"'Ohb\'all f'V PUb· Life-support decision is with states It' s been weeks since the Supreme Court denied a Missouri family's request to remove llle support systems from their daughter, and newspapers ali over the country are stU! filled with the story. Columnists stUI analyze the court's decision and try to Interpret what the decision will mean to all of us. Outraged readers stOI wrUe letters to the editor, aghut as the misery Nancy Cruzan's family has had ID endure these seven years since Cubs sweep Giants; Reds lose 6-2 to Phils; Pirates romp Bodine captures AC Spark Plug 500 race What makes Americans gloomy?__Rus_he_r Today in history I Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, July 23, 1990 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f Jhl o MPmbPr Un it('d PH'SS lnt ern a !lonal. 1nI an n na llv PrNs As.soc!at I on and I hi' Association. National RepN'sentattve. Branham O h1u Nt> wsPai-H.'f ,\ dH· riis!n~ Nrwspa p('r Salrs 73.1 Third Nrw York . New York 10017 f\Vf'MUf'. POSTMASTER: Send address changf'S to Thf' Daflv Senltn£'1. lll Cou r1 S! . Pom•·r~·. (>h.lo 4~7fl:l SUBSt..:RIPTION Ri\.TES Ry (:arriP.I' nr Mntor Routt! Ont• Wt•Pk . ... .. .. . ....... $1.40 On r Month S6 Jtl OnrYrar .... Si2.1~0 SINGLE COPV PRICE Dafl.v . 25 O> nts Subsnlbrr s not d('!ltrtng 1opay the car· rit•r mav remll In advance dlreC1 to Thf' Dativ Scntlncl on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. C1"roit will be !Vven carrier ra('h W('('k No subscr lpllons by mall permitted In ar ras wherr home carrlrr se rvf('(' Is available. Mall Sub8crlpt ioiiB Inside Melp (;ounly 1J Wt>pks .. 26 Wt'£'kS . ~2 Wf'eks . ............... . ... Outside Melp Counly 13 We£'ks ...... 26 Weeks ... 52 WPeks $19.24 $37.!16 $74.36 ............... $20.80 .......... $10.l) .............. . $7~ . 40 . .. . ldkC' lhf' lf'<J d 1n the dr ivpr s Unser carefully worked his Lola-Chev around the treachor· ous 11-turn circuit a~rage . spcrd ol i:> .~l~j mph \~ Jth unl\ Michari Andre•! 11 on th P saml' \J p dt the t·nd ftni shin g <c·co nd F.d dt<' Chee1w. who dde cted from Formula Onf' th1 s Sl'a!'ion. had his best CA RT resu lt f tni sh tng thtrd. Star ted eighth on th<• gri d. L.:n se r mJneuvf'red hi s wa y through tho f tc ld. taking th<' IPad I rom Michael Andrctti on lap 2~ ··:'<ftchae l go t loose on th<" ba ckstretch and 1t w.:.~ s a mi s takt> that al lowed mr tu get bv him . · Unsu sa id . Mario and Mtcharl Andt rttt hounded Unser until M ar io tnh er· ited the lead when Unser cam e in for his first pit stop on lap 47 Andretti reciprocated when he pitted on lap 54 handing the lead back to Unser who then pulled away from the field. The vic tory was worth $130.200 to the Un se r and his Galles· Kraco tea m . More Important, the 20 point s he pic ked up for winning plus the point for most laps led allowed him to move into first place In the drivers standings with 106 points, two up on Michael Andretti. "I'm happy for him," Andre! II said. "'They are a good team, he' s had a lot of success and I wish him the best for the next three years . Although now It puts more pressure on me because now ail you guys are going to ask me about Formula One. There' s nothing yet but If the light offer comes along I'd consider it ." M lslortune continued to foUow Mario Andretti. He was running Pl)mouth Acclaim Plymouth Sundance In a n:c('tlt rJ"('fl.'l"('tlCetest, 100 ~chose either Plvmouth Acclaim LX over Honda Accord EX or Plymouth Sundance owr Honda Civic DX 83 to 17.' Acclaim and Sundance were ra!ed superior overall! Plymouth Acclaim LX bea1 Honda Accord EX 44 to 6. Pi)1110Uth Sundance beat Honda Civic DX 391o II. Now, read how eaw the lowesl·priced model; are lo own . as lowas •.1 9''"AP.R wu. hf.manang . . ..,.. ! . '" 1' 1 1 H•rll ,1' ll19~e lnr/"11. '.1,,. $218\t,) l'ackail" 10% Down Total Price Payment Fmann'd ;'I''J fm-ti!'.li-,., S245Ml1 l';,ckag< 1001\"l Down Tmai !OO'o l"'""""' $183M, Pnce Pavment Fmance-d ~ 9°-e for ..S MO!I. $206Mo 1 112,548' 12,510 110,o38 i''·o!oo 16~,... S314Mo. ! 'I"~ luf !4 \l u• 5431 \to. ' til l l oll o 10,556 1 2,111 1 8,445 1 70~ foo 16Mo. *264Mo I""'"' l4 M<> $363Mo. Or, get a $750 Rebate:·· S;~w· wn h k)\\ r;nr hn.11 h 1111..: ' • m ' .1~ h rl'h;ltt"' 'm the 1:1 r• t ho~! fx·;n dw Hnn,b . Plu ~ ~et dn ver\;w h<lh pT• rln tlrltl .111d ~ ~,~ IMI\\ lllrali11'"1tl'l rum" rh.11 thcv Jnn't h.1\'l' Hurry to the $ummer $ale-Abration. See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer now! ' Combined raw scoreottoMJ50-mOmber panels . Ford and GM tlwneJ"!i Sundance teS1ed Wllh oplronel 2 5-l•ler eng1ne '"Annual Pll•t;e!ll!t9f1 Ra10 F•nancong 101 qualit•ed re1a11 buyenlhi"CJulll Chrysler Oed•lon new '90 delle!" stock Othttl rilles tar lo11ger C(Jnrracts !Accta•m pnce base MSRP Wl!h SYOOI B Package SunaancA pr<ee 's base MSRPWith 2SU 0pt100 Paci!Aige Sucktlrprlce miClUOII"Igl!tle. taxes. ancr oesMat•on cnarge5 -"dual rel81l pnce5 Wlll~ry ··-cash back 01f8dl~ trum Ctu'f!llei"Colporeuonon f18IW 90dealer stock See dfleler lor dti<IJu!s t tPI"Oiects entpne. powef1ri'ln 11nd aga.. •st ou1er t>Ody rust·lhrougtl Stre l...,.ar 01 10,000-fTllle hmrmo warremy ot ooe1er Ae91riCI•ons apply PAT HILL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 S. Third- Middleport. Ohio ·Phone 992·6421 -------- l \dl ,IJll.lt:t': ~ l hn ,lcr.Jlh llltllli h -- -- --·- Continued on page 4 . ......._______________________--'___ -·----~----'-::::::::=-<-----------......11 ., �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 23, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ln the Kyger Creek LL Tournament, Pitching, defense dominate scoreboard -· • \ j ., . ' .. ~ • SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT- In Sunday's rematch of last year's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship game, Hubbard's Greenhoust' pitcher !Wbby Crow went the distance a&alnst Point Pleasant PSM, racking up U strikeouts, surrendering lour walks and as many hits In the Greenhouse's 4-3 victory. (OVP pholo by G. Spencer Osborne) ...' TIES GAME- PSM's Jimmy Litchfield (left) slides home just ahead or lhe throw from Huhbard's Greenhouse shortstop Ca~s Cleland to catcher Ryan HIll ( I4) to tie the gamt• at 1·1 in the fourth Inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament contest a1 Cheshire, which Hubbard's won 1-3. (OVP photo by G. Spent-er Osborne) Al Unser Jr., wins ... : a solid third unt il lap" when he : .. pun out at the turn three hairpin and fpll bark 10 sixth where he finished Pole -sitter Dann_\ Sulli\·an. : 11·ho had finished second three · times and third once in the four : previous lnd~ rae£'!-i. WiJ S fourth . . · Sulliva n. winner o f thf' Cif'H' · :l and Grand Prix July H. surrf-'n · drred the lead to Michael An drrlti on thr first turn . fal lin_g dS far back a~ lOth pi<H'i' 11f~ rnrr> bcginninR his comeback . Robbv Rahal 'iarll'd fourth and ra·n s trongl\·. nt.'\·pr lowf'r than fifth until he grazed the wall on lap 12. He damaged hh susP£'ns ion. forc ing him int o tht· pits and out of the race . ,..,. \or~ I. .\JillflLI :! \to .. N·.U l Hou>;~on! " UluL' I. SiUl Dirr;u ~.: lnnil"ll{' .lo(und.v.\ Rt•,,.t. Plllht.df'tphl:t li, (~Jnl"in~l• "! t hk11.10 I. ~.n f'raiJ( ·I.,. ·t• ! l'h t..bu ra: h I I. l.o .. :\n ,;d•..., ti Majors ftJ lllllt'd f"~ .. lnWrntl lol'llll .UIEHK "o\110 U: ·\(~1 F: ft) u.tt... p,.....~ l•k>r .. tlv .. l ..., T•.m Continued from pagr:l ........ l\ I. l"•·t f.f\ 31 .. l.T: .l. II i~ li ~~ IK! 1' 1 H I~ lit! n ll ll!i!l "' , WI ..-.Ukf't' . I~ }I 1."1: ' " ' l" lt'tt. .. . .II :;: .1~1 jj 1Hull in li· IBI. ~ .ll p .m ;11 .13 :II .1. I~ 10 4;-.!)1. - Ho11.,.11nl'\toll -. :t.4: t0p.!11 TBre•a a...to• ... S.llllrn.n-... nrwiM4 . o...,kb.•• Hll~r ",..,, a«o Sf'i&Uir .. ( 'alUor•h T"JP . ;'. .I t;W H. II I~ I~ 16 . l ."1 I~ Ill.\ I :•. IM!I IJ )fl 1: 1 11 1 • Ka•Oi&" c·H) . ll l.4l S.v.lurdaJ Rr.,ulh lit/ 1:0' . ~lll. . .ttlll Tenmi& t 01U.nd I lla!dmcm- t O~k'IIJO I Tna~ ~~~ O. .IM41. ToN•o 0 &u-.c ("ly t Bo!ttoa I TP1• J. Df'l ~II :I M1.-I1Q· G•ml.aiUMM !.IOhftp.on ~~I al IWI rcolt tT~ HI. i :3J p.m (faMIIottl 16-J I Ill f"llio-a,;o 1Hfllb.n 1·1 1, • :U p.m . ..__ \ "•lit !Carr l ·ll al y,., ... t Rnn•n r-... ...... 11 - ~l.II : Up. m . Mll'"· ~o~•· •· ....... tBM.tM·k"' 11 ·3t at Ul••• 1-ll. ~ : l~ p. m ( "11lll•'"-'• tMd ll.loili ll i ·i l .d '*M&"arl I!·• I. lt:•l p.m l'lwood;o· c:~~.m.... . . . - fit)" at TeroNe. IIIJ';hl a.klmfln' 111 P.,.troM . 11l~hl flrvrh...l II fi!M•a1o. t~l,l';hl !'W'MIIfo Ill Ml•lll"''>>tl& . nll(tll ....... aJ .lltllt..v.•krr. nt1hl ~ \"nrl. al Tn.,., nl~ Uo~khutd (;ft , .............. ...............U II ..Ill II n.k·............... .. .......u lt .tu u 81 ...... ................... H lJ .I . """"' .lit u "- ,..,...,,..... .... . ..u u m - IJI 1 .ln 11 • .....,..... .. .. .U lj .lflt IJI • . . . . . ........... .-11 U .... j!JI T !WIIM"P· ................JII lJ .nt tt AtUu&a ..... ................. .JI JS .N t! .. , shortstop Jeremy Tuckrr ~ wa':i ablr to so l\·(' Coo lville pitcher Brian 80\.\."f'n's rna~ tf'ry of thP strike zone b~· co ll t.•c tin g ntv.-'o·out. third ·i nning sin gil•. the Orioles' lone hit. But rven then. !\jew Ha\'f'n 's luc k worf' thin. as Coolvil lr ct•ntcrfir lder J.R. Springer. who pla yed the boun ce on Tucker" s hit . fi red to third 10 re tire 1\ew Haven catcher Josh Mi ller and end the Inning . Alter two scoreless Innings. Coolville drew first blood In the third. and kept the Orioles away from the plate in it s half of th e third. But the roles were rev ersed in the fourth. as l'ew Haven tied the game at I 1 and forced Coo lvil le tocomeupwilh a pair of sixt h inning tallies lo notch the win Bowrn co untrrrd his SIX walk s by fanni ng ni ne. Heath Engle. l'rw Havcn ·s hurler. str uck out four and walked two. Both went lh£' di stanrP. Coolvil le's sPvf'n ·hit attack was led b_v Springer 1H 1. Slick Chapman 1~41. Ceci l Atkinson and Rrian Dixon I both 1 :1). Scon- by Innings Ru II and 15, Hartford I Shortstop Gary Stanley hammered two home runs - a seeond -lnnlng grand slam and a third -run lhree~ru n shot - to propc·l the Rutland Reds to their victory over the Hartiord Braves. Those rockN sho ts made a winner of Sam McKinney, who struck out three, gave up two hit s - fourth -Inning doubles bv Mike VanMeter and Chris Roach and Issued no walks in the lour - i nnin ~ affair. which wa s delayed in the top of the third following Sta nley 's second homer The Braves Mike \'anMe· ter. who was the losing pitcher. fanned seve n. but was hurt by his 11walks . Rutland·s hit collec tors were Stanley t.1-3. two HRst. Adam Barrell r ' ·t doubler. Scoll)' Georgr 11 ·1·1 and MrK i nne~· 11 -.1 ) Score hy Innings Rutland . . .... 2 4 4 o-1.170 Hartford . .. 11001 - 1-22 WP - McKinnpy LP - M . \'anMelrr Thr- rcmaindrr of this weC'k 's srrond·ro und !ournamPnt action is as follows· Today - Peoplr·s Rank vs. Greerl': 6 p.m.; Mason \'F'W vs . Ga l Upolls A ·s. 7· 30 p.m. Tuesday - Gal lipolls White SDK vs . Gallipolis Indians. 6 p.m.: Racine a 2 vs . Hannan Trace. 7: 30p.m. Wednesday Hubbard's Greenhouse vs. Gai Upoll s Yankees. 6 p.m.; Coolville vs. Point Pleasant Fruth's Pharmacy, 7 30 p.m . Thursday - Racine No. 1 vs. Hu11'lllon ~ l'ltdl~'t -l im ( l o~nt 1 ~· · •• •puod opl~llll "".;l,;nmrnl ln "I'u ..··nn "' l':.~·llk ( (l;t~l l .#"al\'" r,\ \ .·\ , ' ''" \ or1. - Tr~d4·d plldll't Oil Ill[ Sl"k to .\11 04nlu lor pltt· hc-r Ttft)' \ "LIJir : """l.(nt'd \ "alk• In Columhl ~ of I ht Sn 11th --'till.nrlt Lr-.v.~ I ·' 1: opllonrd pitt lwr ·It'll ln fi...o lu Tldo·"~l!'r o( th<• lntt•rm tl•n'lioll Lf'ii(UI' t .\ \ ,\ >. rrt·allo•d pllo ·ho•r .Ju lo .\ hl"lutdo lr am Tldo·"tt.tn }911,.-.ukrt· - Plan·d pllo·ht.,. ("h.., lo t ·rlm on l l-rl14.,1> Ol..at.lt•d 11~1 : n•t"i&.llt"d pk•· ht"l' Ton,,- F<J~!III.II Crmt llt•n1Pr of th r \mf'rM·IUI ·b ~ ol"lallon ! ,\ .\ ,\ l 6 MOndQ" Sport~ ('ll lrndu lk>-lnJ'; l111r;trwoed, Calif. - ('- Humhl>rlo Gortlll l t"11 \lllo .fllni'KPUIIIJm. U. M'8( " IIPt ny..,lpt lliir: MIILP Phrlpt~~ n . U111· df'mlr Diu, 10, bmlam•·rll(hlt!. Game~ AJ,.,.n, 1\"...U.•rlllld• pl......,.lpt~ferthf' M'orttt num· Dtu ... lll Sf'•Uifo - Goo&twlll GanM'IJ TPflllli• M:omn'• F•~ len C.p Toro•o - Mn'" II.! mtlllo• Fta,er11 AJ .. IIIa - lall>r..alelllll "llamplnndlpt'l ·, . .. .. i ::.-.,.., .• -"'· ...... ~ •• ... . ~ ,_ . \ \· \, T\'LER J. KEARNS Kearns birth Patrick and Kimberly tPau leyl Kearns, PomProy, are an · nouncing the birth of their first chi ld, a son. Ty ler .Joseph, on Apri l 14 at Holzer Medical Center. ,, DRAWS FIRST BLOOD- Coolvllle's,J.R. Springer (lell) sUde• hard Into and under New Haven backstop Josh Miller to score the game's first run In the third Inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament malchup. The Athens County contingent later broke a 1-1 lie lo post a 3-1 victory. (OVP photo hy G. Spencer Osborne) ·.~·. Call Leesa Murphy & A880ciale8 PUBLIC RELATIONS/ ADVERTISING 992-2922 vellng the farthest. Door prizes were won by Debi :vtichael, Monica Holman. Kc ll ev Holman, Clarence Lawson. Jeif MlchaPI, Mike Salser. Annte Alley, Jessica Alley, Davtd Law son, Matthew Shain, Kim Law son, Kat hi Salser , Virginia Rowe . Janice Lawson. Tabatha Law son. and PPtl' Snyder. Attendi ng wpre Roy and Kathy Murphy, Sandy , J.R . and Rl c hard. Ruth and Arnold Johnson. Co lumbus; DPbi Michael, Tara . Jeff. and Myra. Mike Sr.. and Kathi Sa lser. Mike .Jr, and :vtallhew. Shade: Pete and Verdina Snydrr , Dl'lawarl'; Bruce Holman. Angi<• Russell. Mem· phts. Term ; Roger and Sally Holmiln, TracC'y, Jarrod, Mon · rca. and Kel ley. Charlie Weddil' . Ru tland; Charles Shain, Jessie Jarrell. Virginia Rowe, Brady and Donna Sayre, April Stitt. and Harry Snyder, Pomeroy; Jean and Sampson Hall, James and Jane Teaford, JanicP and David Lawson, Syracuse; Sam and Ruth Shain, Emi ly, Samul'l and Matthew, Jerry and Cail Rowe. and Jennifer. Carl, and Caro lyn Robinson. and Nikki. Nicole Hill. Evel yn Manuel. Carmen. Joan. Jane~ and Jenny, Lucille Law son, Clara Powell. Cla rence and Kim Lawson. and Tabatha. Ja son Imboden. Brenda Tutlle. Eric and Mike, Ear l and Goldie Holman, and Annie Allev . .Je; ~ sica and Jimmy, Racine . Th e 1991 reun ion will br held July '1 at Star Mill Park in Racine. Each family is to bring a door prize . Ka t hry n .John son conducted the program on get-away Idea s and secret gardt:'ns at thr recent meeting of the Fer nwood Garden Club held at her home. In her program Mrs . Johnson qated that getaways cou ld in elud e anything from a trip to an ll.mu sement park to a spo t in a !Ja ck yard. A sec ret garden co uld IJe alm ost anywhere or anything . ShP showed pictures of each as sh•• talked about a garden in th e back yard. on the deck or porch. in a 1ree, a rock garden, water garden. a gazebo. or a gathering of flowers in front of .I window . with !he narnf' of thl'ir Attenda nce 1s rPQUlrPd at o nf' two hour sessitm wrekly. ClassPs will includf' nutrition education. strP ss managf'm ent. wrekl y -. ., • ' ~-· 4<C ·'.'to~ NICKI TUCKER .· Tucker birthday :-:.t. .~... · . . _ ..,"\t .~ . .. A party honoring Nicki Ka~ · Tucker was held recentl y at Star Mill Park tn Racine. A "Mario" themr was ca rrird SCORES GAME-WINNER- The Racine Reds' Gre& McKinney takes the last stridr toward the plate and what proved to be the game-winning run In the seventh Inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament gwne agalllllt the Middleport Dodgers, as Dodger catcher Wes McClure looks on at right. The Reds won 2-1. ( OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) - - Sports briefs - Ba.•krtball The United States, led bv Katrina McClain with 23 points and Teresa Edwards with 17. defeated Yugoslavia 88-78 to retain lis women's world basket ball title In Kuala Lumpur . Malay sia. Cuba trounced Czechos lovak ia 83 -62 to clin ch thi rd place. and the SDv1et Union finished fifth by downing Austra l ia 97- i l DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Se<ond St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC All BRANDS o ut. Attf'nding wer e h('r parrnt .~. Darla and Terry Tuckrr: g rpat grandmothrr, Mar~· Kaull. Pomeroy ; grandparents . .Jo~T P Jnd Ca rroll Whitr>. RarinP . OthPrs at!E"nding w ere Deannd TuckPr, Keith o.HuJ Kevin \Vhit r . Glrnda Hoi!Pr , BPck.v. T11n. .Jason . .Jlmm.v. WPS if'~' Hall . Rus tv and Connle Tucker . An net and joe WolfP . ;Ill of Racinr . Gift s and cards w f'rf' prr se n ted Ot hrrs srnding gifts wpn• great grandfather. Dorsa Par· sons, Ra c ine . grandmot her . IC'if' Tucker and Gil Tucker. Si il'r Ci ty, !' .C.; and Haze l \· an Coooney. Mrddleport SBC list set Stud ents named to lhP achieve mrnt list for Southeastern l:lusi nes s Co lle ge lor spring quarter who obtai ned a 4.0 average include Michelle Adkins . Sandi Co le. Angela McKee. Kelly Nel son. Bel le Polcyn . Darla Roush. Laura Sm ith . Julie Spires. and .loy Thompson . Stud ents with a .1.5 or better average are Nikki Johnson. Danelle Jones. Dixie McDonald. Gem Miller. Odessa Proffill . Rarbara Samour. Shei la Trl · plell. Karen Wall. and Lisa Whaley. WIC pick up w e igh -i ns . relaxation tech · niques. recipes. diet recall shr<'t s, exercisf' techn iques. and ot her phases of wetghl control. There wrll be a limit as to the number of people who ca n be admilled t o each series of classes which wi l l be held in the confer rncp room of the multi -purpose buildtng. Resident s should reg ister soon dur to class siz(' limitation .... M e iRS Count.\ · rc~i dent s rna) rcgrster by calltng the hPalth 992-6491 786 North Second Middleport, Ohio national gas&al c::c::rocrato'l Pomr·rov \"il ft:~ vo riH' Thr group will have thP nJIUrl' di s pl~l .V at the Meigs County Fair and pamphlrts w ill bP a\·ailabk For the nPxt mrf'ling. al the hhom r of Suzannr \r\·' arnt·r. eaf' h will hring an arr.1ngrmrnt for a chose n holiday Mr s \~'arncr v.·ill have a book rrvirw. "1'\atural Dyes <tnd ProcrssPs . " Ot hprs prrsrnt wt'n ' Hl'lt'n Eblin. ThP ima Gilf's . Wilovpne Bai lev. Marge PurtelL and gu r s ts Peggy Bole and 1\·aJ ohn son . drpartmrnt at 992·6620 and inclr cate a prrfPrf'ncr of thP Tursda)· or \Vrclnesda\ f'\'f'ning class . 8 dor~ vou break ground at anv you 've t.aken proper mtas ures to a.chiC"vt: lhe c o n~trul1t on ~ue. b( ~ ur~ SYRACL;SE - ,\dv an <nl Iii• · sa\·i ng classt•.., \·d ll bf' offf'rr> d a! tht ' London l'ool in SYrJCU t ' brginning Mund.l\. o11 I p m . Thr cost is $JO plu s a book cl nd tlw instrurtor L"> H<•idi Bt'f'lgf' CJll Ms . Beegle at 992-991~ or 24";"-4 ·r)~ f or morp inform ~ tti on . t h~ CHEST t:R- Thl · allnual ji ll nic of th t· l zaak Wclltrm lamil.' wil l br h•'ld Mnnda \ The' club \\"ill furn i.._h h ~.trn and tc~miliL '.., l lll ' to bri nJ.! a CO\"t'n'd di:-.h . ~~•blt · o..;rn·icl' .. !nd d r ink o., ·· Lnilal i'f (itmmatt-d n ·ESII.\ Y II.\ !1111SO:-; VI I.I.F' - Th <· H a 1 ri so m·ilh ' SPn ior Cilltt·n:-. •nl l mt'l' l Tul' o., da\ .11 J p .m Ltl lht· · l O WilhOU ~ t · ,\II llH'JlllliT'-. ;lf"l• ur~l'd to ;!t '!' nrl Sn;wb \~Il l ht ' 9'1 \'I'd " ·..:n:-oF:sn.\ 1 PCIMI-: IWY - nJp.hest I~\~[ 0 1 ~1 l':"IY [XlUtb lt A ~ tmpk phOne c.all to NauonaJ Gas & Otl CoflX)ratLOrl or the Oht o UttlliiC!o Protec110rl :x-rv~ct. 2 worl!lrlg da..,~ be lore IIMltn"- exca vatt on. w1ll result m rror~erll llltv e tocaunp. our bune-d ~.;as ; : n~ at ·• ou1 ~ 1 te ,\ J"~e nH 01 dt5TUDUng g~ 'orfVI~ can h~ b._. parut.wal\1111. m '-la uonal 1 Ca..JI Before You Dtg Pro . /U am Jt · ~ ..., on It d.LI!,.glf1g mto ~ATIO~ili GAS & CORPORATION on. '"war~ /...anf:."iVlllf L.aldwrll bi4 ,_\4S-0861 \ottt~ Lounr.- 614 / 9<19·1166 0 I 4, .&S4. ;1.s ~ 0 14 11Jl .!J}6 0 HJO l TILf1lF.S PROTECTION SER\1C[ ~ Houn A O.,. , i O.yt ~ \o\t-PII IWO!Jol-2164 '\Jauo n;u Ga..s & 011 Corporauon Thr \\ild" '""' THE 1990 Harrisonville happenings Timothy and Pats_\· HivP!y an• Jnnouncing the birth of a d<Jugh tcr. Sama ntha L y nn. on .June Ti Ma tern!il gra ndparents are Mr and M rs Harold Graham . Pater nal grandparents arl' Jim and Debbie Barker. and Bessie Cra ~ ham is great grandmother. Mr . and Mrs. Ray Pat1Nso n spent a 1h rre·d ay w('ckend camP· ing w ith friends in the New River area of West V!rglnla Ot her s in th (' group wrrr Mr . and Mrs . Allen Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Randv Wood. Mr. and Mrs Rick Titus. l. arrv Richman and friend. all from the Rutl and area . Jar and Virginia Casrrrl. Co· lumbus. visited her sister. LouisP F.s helman and famil y. Ho.v Chapman. Co lumbu s, who has SJ)f'nt S<'\"C'ral Wf'f'k~ with his grand mother. I'Pilie Lowe. has resumed h1 s work of long di S· tJnce truc king . Mr. and Mrs . Duane Stante) . Mr. and Mrs . Steve nStanle)·. Mr and Mrs Dav id l'apper. dau ghtt•r s. Beck)· and BrrtiP. and Mr~. Margarrt H~ ·sf'll. r('cP ntly rn -. joyr d i.l p1r nic ala park on Hou tr :u. :\ (•llil' Lowr \·ts ited her son. Roy Lowe. in Co lumbu s while her .~ ister. lkssif' Gra ham. \ isitrd tH:' r doctor. Dar-old Graham . son Phrlltp. .Junr 1\rwhousr and ".J lmm.v"' Anderson. all of South Carolina. \· i ~i trd thPir motht•r. lJpssir C ratlam. Uuring lwr rt'rPnt hosp it aliza 1ion . ThP Ha1risOJl\"iiiP Srnim Citi l.f' ns ha vP cli•;utPd and pain lPd lhPir mPf'ling room in 1hc town sh ip haiL Meigs property transfers L('{)nard Nf'w and VPrna Work · man, r ight of way to , Columbus Southern Power Co .. Salem . Ella Cullums, tracts, to Helen Swartz. Bedford. Phvllls M. Bearhs . 1.75A. to Scali· A . Bearhs and An ne M. Bearhs. Chester. Ohio Pallet Corp .. l .81A. to Jemco Ltd., Sal isbury. Rov T. Grueser and Opa l Grueser. !8.l&l!A. to Jemco. Ltd .. Salisbury. !van L. Wood and Evely n Wood .. 993A. to Jeffrey A. Wolfe and Lora J . Wolle, Che-ster. Co lumbia Gas of Ohio. Inc., agrN". to GeorgP H . Warner and Grace M . Warner, Beford. T .O. Stewart and Joan Stewart. r ight of way. to Ohio Power Co .. Rutland. William Reeves. by guardian. right ol way . to Ohio Power Co .. Pomeroy . Victor Painter. right of way. to Ohio Power Co .. Rutland. Robert E. Napper and James H. Barnhart, dec'd, aff ld .. to Bessie Marie Barnhart. Pomeroy Village. Opal M. Baslm, right of way, to Monongahela Power Co . Olive. The Meigs County Health De· partment has annou nced the foUo_.1ng WIC pick-up dates and shot dates tor Augu st. They are Julv :UI and 31. 9-11 a.m . and 1-.1 p.m .; Aug . 2. 3. and 6. 911 a m . and l ~ 3 p.m . Make up dates arc Aug . 13 and 20. Sho t dates for August are Aug . 14 and 2H, 9-11 a.m. and 1 ~3 p.m. TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Warner selected as top agent Jeff Warner, agen t for Nationwide Insur ance. was selected as the Mariella District Agent of the Month for June. The Marlella Dis trlct Is comprised for 19 agents covering eight counties In Southern Ohio. Warner was recogniZed for outstanding service In multiple line production, Including life. mutual funds, and group. MIDDLEPORT- Th e MiddiPport Church of Christ wil l hav·p Vacation B ible School Monda)· through Friday from 9:30a .m . 10 noo n. There will bp cla ssrs f" or children from agt' thrPP rh roug h jun ior hi gh MIDDLE POitT - ThP CIH KAf\i Coin Clubwillrr.l'f'l Monda.v J t i p.m J l th r Gurkt•lt Bar brr Shop in Mrddleport. Th<'ll' 11 rll br· Cl trading srs~io n. co 1n sate·. ancl rrfrf'shmf'nt s Thf' pub! ir i.., in· \'itPd to artrnd Cardrn Cl ub i.tnnual plcnic will lw held Wrdnt'Sday at ti · 30 p m. at thl' homP of .Juanita Will . Bring a covf'n•d dish Mc'al will tJC' p ]"()\ HlPd. lagr Co uncil will rnpc t m " prc i;tl s~ 'ss ion on Mond<~ _\ · Jl ':' :1j1 p.m g1•t - t:~wa~ ·. The prog ram closed with an article from a woman who had a secret place when sma ll and when she grew too big for this place she realized she cou ld go back in 1ime by just rcmpm brri ng . Ida Murphy presrded at the mcellng. The club collect was rcj)('ated and Mrs . Murphy had devo tions by usi ng ·Thmgs to be Thankful F'or· · and "Lord. I Love Ther.·· For roll rail. ea ch respo nded ~0/liDA \' REEDSVlLLE- All "udents attending Eastern High Sehoul who want to participatf' in fal l sports shou ld pick up an informa lion packet at the sc hoo l Mondav through Wednesda\· from 9 a.rn to I p m . at the athiPIIC olticr •. POMEROY - Fernwcxxl Garden1tlub meets A series of slx ·week cla sses for weight com trol will begin Tues <lay at th e MPigs County Health Drpar tment . There will be a choice of night s for the classes, either Tuesday at 7 p.m . or Wednesday at 6:JO p.m . Cl asses are free to Meigs Co unt y rc•s ident s RAIOIS IUY IE DIOPPID OFF IN ADVANCE FOR A FREE CONSULTAtiON The infant weighed eight pou nd s and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandpareniS arc Mr. and Mrs. P ..J . Paulev, Pomeroy . Paternal grandpa"rents are Mr. and Mrs Harry .1 . Kearns, West Columbia . W.Va . Great grandparents arc Mrs. Helen Williams. Middleport ; Mr s Mabel Pauley , Poml'rov . Pat er na! great grandmothPr ·is Mrs. Joseph IMaryl Kearn s. Letart, W.Va. The descendants of Charles A . and Alma Hinzman Snyder gathered for lhrir 17th annua l reunion recPntly at Star Mill Park in Racine with 70 In attendance. Roger Holman asked I he bless ing before a basket lun ch held at noon . Charles Shain presided at 1he meeting and officers were elec ted for next year. Charles Shain. president; Sally Holman. vice president; Emily Shain. secretary; and Jean Hall. treasurer. Hecognized and presented gift s were James Teaford. oldest man; Clara Powell. oldest woman; Matthew Salser, young est boy; Myca Michael. youngest girl; Mrs. Evelyn Manuel. most famil~' members present: and Bruce Holman and family. Ira - Weight control classes scheduled INCLUDES: CLEANING, OILING, ADJUSTING, GREASING. NOT WITHOUT HELP! Community calendar Snyder family gathers for reunion •• TUESDAY JULY 24 4 TO 7 P.M. Fnnth;dl \,r;N·•·d to rolllro~r1 worm~ wteh wltir rrnhE•r Roll ~oel'f•. quartrr h•·t. Trny TM..flor. rnrnt•rha,rk llclho•rl }t,·"rlllll.v.nd t·or ... m .., ... To 11J Stan: I'll; ~ IIIM 'd IIIW'hlr.dtf'r RuNII PrOt·tor ~ ... .utlf' SIIJK>d ..all't) ~r.tl)" GIM .. n>~· Hot· by Ml"*"'(l(• - {ul ftf'f""llrtll f(lrwiinb .Jim .llhlkl'nj.aoOJ. S11m hy . f'al H111tlrr llnd " ""'"' klk>y Smllh . Monday, July 23, 1990 - · ·.' "l"" Same Day Service All Parts Extra M .U1·Pd lonoard Kotmon The Daily Sentinel Page-5 $395 '' .,,.h - M L P1·1. ~..WJIPirwt.Pu..,..,. I M,.. player Racine No. I 2, Dodgers I - In a pitcher's duel that saw both hurlers get plenty of defensive gems behind them throughout the contest, the teams' respective offenses didn't dent the plate until the lhe fifth Inning. The Racine Reds scored In the top of the fifth when Greg McKinney scored on a wild pitch bv eventual losing pitcher Paul P-ullins Ieight Ks, two walks! . The Dodgers, the last Middleport team to fall. reta liated when J.P. Fisher walked and moved to third on two wild pitches by Racine starter .Jeremy Hill, who was In his last Inning in that game, but Pullins got Fisher home when his grounder to second base was bobbled by the Dodgers' Jeremy Smith. 3o th pitchers restored order In the sixth. but It was Racine that had the last work when McKin· ney. who walked and moved to seco nd on a sacrifice bunt by Smith. scored on a single by Ryan Martln. Hill and Jamey Nel son filed out to end the Inning. After Wes McClure grounded out to the pitcher to start the Dodgers' seventh. the Dodger bat s resou nd ed with pair of ringing shots. with the first 1by PulllnSI ending up In the glove of Racine third sacker Luke Hoi· man and the las t tby starting pi tcher , flrst baseman Donald Goheen! landing In the glove of McKinney, who played shortsto p. to end the game. Goheen fanned five and surrendered no walks In his two Innings of work. Racine's Shawn Dailey. who came on in the sixth in reHef of Hill Ieight Ks. five walks ! . fa nned one and walked none . Racine's offense was powpred b> Martin !2·4. two doubleSI. McKlnncv 1121. Dailey. Holman and Richie Wamsley . 1all 1-31. while the Dodgers four hils came courtesy of Brrnt Hanson t2 -21. Roger Barnhart and Go· heen 1 both 1 ~ 31 . Score by Innings Racine No. I . 000 010 1-2-6-1 Dodgers ...... ..... 000 010 0-1+2 WP- Dalle.v lin relief of Hill! LP Pull ins 1in relief of Goheen! Rarno~o . ............... .. ..ll Jl ""' ~ :'Iii,.. t'ertl .. . .......... JJ r. .)!II l 'r • • ,.... ....... .. ...l l H .117 t . Ok... s,s .. r,..~t Tr~n""' n.... h:aJI foolvill•· 3, New Haven J Coo lville rhiiiPd l'ew Havrn 's of ff' nsP. as on l:o' onr north Ma son Coolville ........... .. 001 002-3 -7-2 New Haven ......... .000 100-1 -1·2 WP- Bowen LP- Engle Ba~IU'lhllll \iAT10\i,\L LEMJI E ,...... n.,_.,......... .. ,....,..,.. •• d;L.I ".p nr1' Ponlund - nilht ~~ "..1" Transa("lions ·'"ft-O(il.. n..t-'1........ l AIII~ "· ' " Frantl ... ·u ;ol 1.. , .. \n ,;~•I•"' · ntr;hl ~,.... hrtt ••. !W .. IIf' I. IMII•a•ko·r l <1nf't.M -· hlllorllia I .... C"hl<alll i\l ;,~ddtH .i·!l l ,II 'l t fio · l .. · onh ·~l M .l.lpm l ind nn:t.tlt RrO\II run~: 'I· .i 1 ~~ ".In 0•< "1:" I k ;IMIIU"-..f'A:: I. j(l: ll .) p rJ1 tr · nd ... u 1\\il -.n n t;~ , ~I Ln ~ \n ,;..lo.,. t \ .dt•OJifl·la j ~I . J!l· :l."o p 11> Tllt '..O:tJo G"m'" Huu..a on o~ l \llanl<l ~~ (..6 111 ... ni~tht 1 In< 1nMII o~l ~a n lll rt;n. nl~thl "-nd&)' H""~" Bahlmorr I. fltk111"0 J Tr_. \tlotnla ,.,.,,, ,.., ( hlo ..IJO ,U K u - fll) I . lkt..aon ~ ( "a iNanl.v. l . nr\-t"IMnd ~ O~aklll11d, ~ - ~• ;U l'ltll.tdt~ phi~ ,,.,. l .,rt, .1.1 Phll;odt"lphla . nl1hl Mltw.••"" 1•. :o~,..~tlo· :1 flllll•l'lll• • t \la.Mint•ltt:l . : :ll !).rn ,,..,. l orl; 1\ iul11 1:1-11 .tl l'ltt...h. 111:11111 \tu rfro·a.l. n 1~ ht .. !. '""I \ "orlo I Drt relll. ~1••• \rbntn :1. '''"" 'utk ~- 10 lnrtl"t'> >i.1 l..ot.ll~ 0. Sail [)ip,;o I ttou>;~nn :l . Monlf'l·ld "! \tond ..\· (ia.mt"" f'hl~l'"l~ 1\o( lltll•·.\ lit .11 \innln· ;,l By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stall Writer A rematch of last year's championship game, solid pllch ~ lng. tight defense and an ex Ira Inning match were among the things on display In Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League tournament games. Defending champion Sy racu,., Hubbard's Greenhouse. Coo tvtlle. the Racine Reds No. I and Rutland posted wins Sunday . On Saturday's scoreboard. It was Hartford 4. Mason County Bar Assn. 3; Rutland 3. Cheshire 2; Point Pleasant People·s Bank 3. Middleport Cardinals 2; Mason VFW 10, Nelsonville-York 7; Galtipolls While SDx 10. Middleport A's 0; and Racine No. 2 5. Tuppers Pia ins 3. Syracuse t, PSM 3 - Robby Crow and Mlkey Richmond. the pitching workhorses for Syra cuse and Point Pleasant PSM, respectively, dueled once again. as they did in last year's championship game, bu 1 Crow preva i iPd by Ianning 14. walking four and forcing PSM to squeeze thre(' ru ns out of four hits. Richmond. who suffered the loss. st ruck oul thn•candallowed four wa l ks . Both pitchers fin isiJL•d what they started . Aftl'r 21f:., scurr less innings. lhP Greenhouse notched a run !n th e bo11om or thl' third. but PSM ramr right back to knot the game a 1 I 1 Ru I a fifth -in ni ng solo homer b! Syracuse's Jay Day broke the ti e. and the boys from lhl' bl•nd added another run to rake a 31 lead into the sixth. PSM racked up two runs to lie th e game at 3-3. 1orrlngSyracuse 10 bat i n the bollom of the sixth. Cc ntcrf it'lder Kevin Deemer starlt•d Hubbard' s hall of the inning by ground ing out J ason Pangia followed with a walk. .Jack Da.v. who was sent in to pinch run for Pa ngio. moved to o.,t'cond on a sacrifice bunt to the pitc her b_ v left fielder Paul Chapman . Jack Day moved to th ird on a singh• by shortstop Cass rll'la nd. and Jav MeKelvev got enough of Richmond' s first offering lo tap a slow roller back 10 thr mound. which was just slow enough to give Jack Da)' the l i mP hl• nPPdcd to sprin t in from third and scorr the game· winning run . Sy racusP 's hit parade was led bv McKelVf'y r3 -4. doubler. Ty srm Buckley t' ·.1. doublet. Jay Da .v 11 -2. HR 1. and Clela nd and Rvan Hllliboth Llr . PSM's hil s w~rr co ll ected by Richmond t2·3. doubler. Stepht•n Diamond 11 2! and DonniP CochrJ n 0 ·31. Srort~ by innings PSM . 000 102-.1+ 1 SyracuSf' . 001 021-4 -B- 1 WP - Crow LP - Richmond \ By The Bend (Dining loom Onlyl Served whh whipped poutoeo. chlckon grovy. cole o'-w, hot rott end bunor. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 10, 1990 Advertising Deadline Is August 1, 1990 FOI JUST $325 Sony. no IUblth:utu ••cept bever•ge with oddhlonol prlceo. NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL - CHW'S FAMILY IESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 ·. . P-lOY, 011. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chlclc111 CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 9.92-21 ss 6, I.J �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Go to reputable bridal shop, get references Chester Council D of A meets Ann Landers •~N LANIJt:R~ " IC)B?, I..o~ -'"~~ Timt'tl ."i~nditatr . .. d · · Dear Ann Landers: I have never seen this subject discussed in your column. I am talking about being ripped off by the bridal industry. I worl< in a bridal shop, and you would not believe what goes on. First, almost everything must be paid for before the merchandise is deliven:d. We've had bridesmaids in leal;. because their gowns were too small and floor -length instead of tea· length. Theshopownersays, "Sorry, take it to a seamstress, and have her trim some fabric off the bouom and put it in the side seam." Last month, a $5,000 wedding gown came in two days before the wedding, and it was the wrong style. The shop owner said, "If you want a gown for that day, you'd better take iL" Recently, an order came in for six bridesmaids' dresses. Five gowns were too small. Even though the bndal shop had been aware of the problem for three weeks, alterations were not done until the day before the wedding. The bride and her mother were nervous wreck s. My cousin's wedding cake was deli vcn:d to the reception undecorated -- with JUSt fiat frosting. When my aunt a.<ked what happened, she was told, '"The pastry chef didn't feel well. and he went home." The bridal industry is rippin g people off left and nght, because they know it is an irnporwu day, and they can call the shots. I've never seen anything in prim about this scandalous racket, and it would be a public service if you took them on. .. R.M., CONNECTICUT Monday, July 23, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio He is mistaken. We completed our first quarter of medical school yesterday, and it included an anatomy class. Four students were assigned to a cadaver, which we dissected and studied for 100 hours. It is my opinion that the woman who made it possible for us to learn from her remains taught us more than any other smgle person ever wiU during our education process. After the final exam, my three lab parUlers and I stood around Molly, the name we had given her, and said, "Thanks." hral~ S~nd i r•t tell the person what has happened. In most cases, the epileptic will not be aware that anything occurn:d. Make no references to the seizure on fulllre occasions. Continue to treat that person as you have in the past. .. NON AME NO PLACE DEAR NO NAME: Thank you for an opportunity to shine a very big spotlight on a problem that has been grossly misunderstood for too long. You have written a leucr that will help millions of people mink about epilepsy in a completely different way. Dear Ann Landers: This letter is about tllank -you cards for wedding gifts. Three years ago. "John" and I re<:eived many beautiful presents. I did my best to send thank -you lcuers promptly. but I have been unable to express appreciation for two gifts. One was a wonderful picnic thermos jug witl1 matching cups. There was no card. The se<:ond had a card hut the handwriting was illegible and the ink was smeaned. That gift wa.< an elegant silver picture fram e. In yet another in stance, one of my friends signed only her first name. It took me several days to detenninc which "Beth" had sent the gift Ann, couples arc often criticized in your column for not sending thank-you letters. Please tell your readers to remember to mclude a card, securely attaChed or inside the box , and signed legibly with their full name s. BLANCHE , JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS . DEAR BLANCHE: Legible handwriting and last names arc a help. Another thought: Most gifts come from stores or shops whose na mes arc on the box or wrapping. A telephone call will often unravel the mystery. An alcohol problem' How can you help yourself or someone you /ovr 1 "Alcoholism.· flow to Recognm It , flow to Deal With It , llow to Con quer It" will give you the answers. Send a self-addre.ued. long . business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this inc/udn postage and handlmg) 10: Alcohol. c/o Ann Landers. f .O Box 11562, Chicago. Ill . 606 /1 -0562 (In Canada. send $4.45) Please let your readers know that a body of any age is of great value to medical students. -- W.P .. SACRAMENTO DEAR SAC.: You did, and in a way that! never could. Thank you. Dear Ann Landers: What afflic tion is more common than cancer, cerebral palsy, tuberculosis, multiple sclerosis. muscular dystrophy and AIDS combined? What affliction did Hammurabi's Code mention and Hippocrates insist began in the brain and was not caused by supernarural forces? What affliction was shared by Mohammed. Julius Caesar. Dostoyevski and many other famous and accomplished people? Epilepsy is the hidden disability that society will not accept. The vast majority of epileptics, myself included, arc partly to blame for this unfortunate situation. When these people h1de their disorder, they accept society's ignorant and fearful proclamation that epileptics are freaks and cannot live nonnallives. I can 't sign my name to this leucr DEAR R.M.: Several of my farn · for fear that I will not get another itr members and friends have had JOb. I was fired from a college lovely weddings, and I do not recall pos1tion after a seizure and was told hearing any horror stories such as that I should not be working With the ones you describe. the public because I might fri ghten We called a local bridal salon, and someone. this is what the spokesperson said: The reaction of many people to There arc some shady characters eve n a mild seizure is fear and and slick operators in the bndal revulsi on. Epilepsy can affect business -- the same as in other anyone from a genius to an idiot businesses. They should be reported and is in no way a sign of mental to 'lhe Heuer Business Bureau. rcwdation or emotional illness. In The best way to find a reputable most cases, it can be controlled by bridal merchant is to a.<k friends and medication. relatives for recommendations. It is Epileptic sei1.urcs (or convuiSIIJns) always wise to go to a store whose occur when the ele<: trical signals of reputation is well -es tabli shed one group of brain cells overwhelm Crooked operators do not survive for neighbonng parts of the brain. The long. symptoms vary and include a brief The usual procedure is a request cessation of activity and a blank for a 50 percent down payment. stare, uocontrollable lwllching that There shoo ld be a written agreement s-preads from the fingers to one side spelling out the cost of the gown (or of the body, uncharacteristic and gowns), an approxtmate price for sometimes bizarre behavior, a fall alteration and an agreed-upon date as tile body stiffens, and then sleep. Srx -star\o'l'd m alt• dUf · k~ for delivery . If you arc with someone who has rounded up Dear Ann Landers: I JUSt read a seizure, guide that person to a safe t\AS HVIL LE. Tenn. tl Pi t the letter from J.J.C. m Upland, place. Remain calm . Remember thiS Spx s ta r ved m a lf' d uck!-. havf' Calif., who feels that, because he is is not the movies. He or she is not killed 40 femaiPducks at a lak<• 111 75 years old. he has nothmg but his "goin g cmzy" and will not harm a ci ty pa rk, a nd vo luntt•f'rs ha\'C gold teeth to offer from h1s body. anyone. After the seizure has passed, begun roundi ng up thr offending . Members were reminded to take gifts to state session at th e recent meeting of the Chester Council 323 Daughters o! America. Bulah Max eyhconduct ed the meellng In which the pledges to the ChrlsUan and American flags were given. the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung, and th e Lord 's Prayer was said. II was reported thai Zelda Ritchie had hlp surgery and Zelda Weber had eye surgery. Proverbs 21. ve rses 1-3 were read . The meeting closed in regular form and refreshments were- served by Doris Grueser, Doro thy Ritchie. and Cora and Shirley Beegle. Allendlng with those already Monday. July 23, 1990 HARVEST GOOD&.VALUES IN THE mentioned wer~ Mae McPeek. Ethe l Or r, Kathryn Baum, Eve rell Grant, Helen Woll. Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland. Lau ra Nice, Alta Ballard, Ada Bissell. Lora Damewood. Opal Hollon. Charlotte Grant, Thelma While, Sa ndy White, Belly Young , lnz y Newell. Mary Holler, Jean Fred· rick, and Marcia Keller The seventh annual family non ; Glenn and Sue lien Simpson. reunion of Elbert and Della Becky, Matthew . and Jonathan, Gillilan was recently held at the Portsmouth , Charlene Arm · Kyger Creek Power Power Plant strong, Orange, Calif. Club House. Mike and Brenda Neutzllng, Allendlng were Sylvia M. Missls. David. and And!. Ray · Rambacher, Akron; Gary and mond and Dolores Donahue. Linda Haynes. Brian Carlyle, Sieve Donahue and Angie, GeMichael and Becky Carlyle, rald and Lind a Donahue. Crys Melina . Angle, and Mlkle, tal, Robin. and Jody, a ll o! Tammy Wright, VIcki Chaf!ln, Pomeroy : Ma rk and Regina Joshu a and Caleb, a ll or Colum - Simpson, Joshua and Til!any. bus: Beatrice Ca rlyle, Wesler- Middleport ; Scoll and Lori v111e; Kenda Donahue, Mt Ver - Bea rhs and Rachael. Ches te r: People in the neU'J - - - - - . Todd and Diana Bisse ll a nd An drew , Long Bottom . Don and Mary Bu sh, Freeman a nd Mildred Wlillams, Jan, Bett y Spaun . Joy Imboden and Zachery, Gerald and Shirley Simpson, Dave and Sheryl Rose. Stephanie, Jamei, and Harley. all of Racine. Plaques were given to Sylvia Rambacher for the oldest, Cha r Vo lunlt'f'r K;ur n F a...,tr>r said t'\a~ hvillr'~:; Cr ntcn nial Pa rk i'-1 r ausrd b1· peop le who get du e By t:nitl'd Prt>"'s lntt•rnalional STALLOr-;E REr-;Oli:\CES RAMBO : Sylvester Stallom• . of al l pPoplt•, says lhrrr is ton much act io n in action movies l udav . " I recentl y ~aw 'H ambo I II' again and rrcoiled at a scene whE:'rt'. strong and im·ulnf'ra b!r. I s tood up thr rr ... hr told Peo ple maga zi ne_ '' I mran . I was so invi ncible 1 had vri ns in my hair . T here I wa s. in thr jung!P. supPrhuman . with my gun ob li tera tingrve ryo nr cross ing mv path . When I looked ul th a l, l rea lized I had made a mis take. AudirncPs wil l neve r identifv wit h th at kind or unst op pable .SU)lf'rhr ro .. Evrn though thousands did see "Rambo I II ... Sta llon P say' act ion mo\'if'"' need m ore than au tomatic wt>apon s. C'X plosions and darf'df'\'il stu nts . " Wf:'n, going to ha\'(' to gf't hack to c ha r ac l r r -dri \'f' ll movies." he says. ·' Right now. Wf' don., c a rf' abo ut rli a loguf' Wf ' know it 's just a boring intrrludr hf'forro lhP act i on starts _.. A wepk a ft<' r ~110 fr iends and admi rer s turned ou t to toast RoSf> Fitlgerald Kt•nnedy at her ANOTHER ROSE P .~RTY homC' in Hyannis Por t, \1 ass .. <.1 far smallrr co ntingrnl of rrla fi \'('S and c lose frir nds asS{' mbl ed at thf' famil_ ,. co mpound Sunda.v fo r th ecenturY·Oid m a lrian•h'sact ual bin hda,·. f\ wh itr ren t was set up o uts idr hn Ca pe Codf' homr for aOOu t :lO prop !c . inc luding Jacqueline Kennedy Ona.-.ls, who skipP<'d last werk's cele bra tion . WALL FALL.'l: Thr Ber lin Wall fell S• lurd a' in a command perform~nce k!in gs as 1-:<:~ ..., lf 'l prPs1•nt s a nd thrn a bandon thr-m whr- n thr~' mat ur r . Af ter spf' nd1n g Sa tu r da y r ou ndi ng up \-\'h itr PPkin g duck s at the l acre lakr. Eastn d ell'r ' Th t:>y ha d 40 i fPmtllt • l duck.., " I just ('a nnat stand Sf'('i n~ J nlma ls hf'ing t r ra trd br utally ." She sa id the cl i sp ropor t i o n<:~l f' num ber of ma iC's ca usPd thf' sex-s tarved du cks 10 gang up on t hp femal E'S. se riou s ly Injuring or killing them in the pnx:e'5. Easter said the pel ~uck s bought around Easter tim e a re ill-equ lpp<>d lo try to fend for thl~ m s f'l ves In thr c i ty park "They buv them. and rais<' them to be totally de)lf' ndr nl on when a gia nt pla s tk pig brokr through it j u'-! 1 as lr ad sin gt•r Roger Waters cr ied ou t the key line. " Is thr rr anybodv out I here'·· The show a Iso fra t ured )lf'rforma nces by Cyndi Lau p.-r Stnead O'Connor and Bryan Adams in th e m<:~s s iVf' squarr that was a no-man 's l and before th e wal l ca mP down . Organtzrrs said before the s how they expected a record ol more th an 1 billion people worldwide to watch on te lev ision. HUNTS FOR SALE : Th e Hunt famil y fire sa lp continues. Nelson Bunker Hunt. once a mong the rlc ht'S I men in Ihe world until he and brother William Herbert Hunt lost a fortun e In the sliver crash. saw a part of his life auct ioned off Saturday In Roanoke, Texas . The furniture . paintings, co llectables a nd ot her Items brought In an est im ated $450,000 , which will go lo paying off Hunt's creditors. pri ma r il y the In ternal Revenue Service. "I t' s unbelievable the way this thing has ta ken off ... sa id Carter Pale, the bankruptcy trustee. " ll 's ju st gollen a little crazy . A $20 dime-store tea pot sold for $150 and I he crowd just went crazy." One of the mos t popular Items was cowhide-covered oak rocking chair with "N.B. Hunt" burned 1nto the headres I. "I want to get II In my office lo rem lnd me that no maller how big you gel and how high you rise. you can always fall," said Mike McCaul ey of Dallas. who paid $3,000 for the chair. Hunt's son, Houston, didn 't like the atmosphere of the aucllon. "This Is really unpleasant ." he said. GLIMPSES : Los Angeles Lakers superstar Magic Johnson may soon be doing more than ju st ma king commercials for Pepsi. Johnson a nd Earl Graves, lhe publisher of Black Enterprise magazine, reportedly have made a deal to purchase the soft -drink company's Washington, D.C.·area botlllng operallons, which would make It Ihe largest mlnorltv-owned Pepsi franchise In Ihe country . I ' S4 00 3 15 15 S6 run 3 d-,s II no ch•ve for Ill Cl!pitll l_.ters farthest, and And r('w Bissell for the younges t. "Sen111,el is not respontible for errors 1her lint dtv !Ciledl >I doubl e pt'ICI! of 1 0 COli "7 po•nl hne type only UIM!d lor 11"0' 1 '"" d~ ad runs 1n ~uper) Cell before 2 00 p m diiV eher pubhcnhon 10 mek e coue ct •on •Ads thM mutl be pe1d '" edvence are Cerd ot Thenks Happw Ad• Me mo r~a m Ytrd MONDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FA10A1' PAPER SUNOA:V PAPER Sal~ 1 - Cerd of Thanks 2 - In Memory 3 - Annoucement s 51 - Hou•enold Good~~; 62 - Sporting Good1 4 - GIIIfi8WIV 5 - H•PP~ Ada 54 - M•• c M erchandt141 6 - Lou•nd found 7- V•rd 5•1• (pa• d •n ildvan ce l 56 - Peu lor Sa!P. 1 ) - Insuran ce 14 - Bu•.neu lram•ng 16 Sct1ool• & lnllruct ,on 16 - ~td>o . TV & C O Rep a " 17 · M.scellan eous 18 - W.tnted To D o - 2 00 P M THURSDA Y - 2 00 PM FRIDAY 21 - Bus1ness Area Code 614 A• e<~ 992 675 - Pt Pl .. unt 367 - Chesture M•ddhiClOtl Pumeroy 576 - Appl fl Gr0\19 773 Mu o n 256 - G~,~yan D•st 643 - Arllb•• D1H 2 47 - l elarl falls 882 - New Haven 9 49 - R 1con • 895 - Le"rf 937 - 8u ll alo 742 -Rutllnd 667 Phyllis Bearhs, lht• woman's health care technician. and Norma Sale iuued out of the Com mon Pleu Court of Meigs Health Departm ent, demons trate lilt• uS< o! a new piPcc of equipment to chrck venrn•al disPa"'P- County , Ohio . in the case of Diamond Savings & loan Company , Plaintiff, vs_ Roben W_Crow. et al ., Defendlints. upon Judgment there· in rendered. being Case No. 90 -CV-07 in said Court I Torres, RN, nuring director lor the Meigs County thrir lin'li hoocl. · · " The firq )'l'ar I rl idn ' l f'\'f'n Easter sa 1d . ·'And jus t when thev beco me a li tt le bit trou bl esome. they dump them like a pierr of qualliv 1for the contest'' fin a l for trash . " Faster sa id 1h ~re are about ~I wt ld ducks on the la ke . She sa id rounds! ... sa i d Rurn ha m, owner or .1 ron.stru r t ion cif'a nup firm ·'B ut the co m ra derir and goOO 11mrs krpt mr co ming back." Sixtv -thrre Hemingway look .tllk r~ from as f ar away as Sa nt a sho uld be W to 11 )lf'r acre Rosa, Ca lli .. rom!X'Icd 'hcod lo EastPr sa id af a• r dt'tnmining thr birds ' sex, lhC'ir tails wen., head " i n th r rr day ~ of r ompt'!i sprayed w11h pink or ad\'l'r II Sf'S it srlf as Hrm mgw ii.V 's blu~ paint . ThP birds wrrP pu t up for <ld option an d man .v W('l'f' tak en to far ms with priva te lakes . Easter said fi ve male and 2> dom es tic ff'maiP ducks Wf'ff' !P ft on fhf' lak{' . :llan win• llt•mlngway look· al ik{' c·ontL·sl KE Y WEST. F'la t UP I1 - The third time proved the char m for a Lo ngboat Key ma n who wo n top honors in thf' E r nPst Hrmin gwa\· li on at Sloppy Jor·s. which will offer for sale at the front 91st birthda\ thi s wrekend In the 1930s. Hemingway wrot<' ~ omf' of hi s m os t fam ous works al his landm ark man sion. now .1 m u seum , i n Kr _ \' Wt.~s t . in cludin g · F'or Wh om lh r 1'1<' 11 Tolls." "II Fa rewf'll to Arm s. .. "Thr Snows of Kilimanjaro ... and "G rer n Hill s uf Africa" JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE /lAVE IIEARING AIDS'' ,(304) 675-1244 Look Alike Coolest. pari uf Ke1· West's lO th a nnual tribute to the ,\ 'o br l Prize-w inning autho r. Frf'd Rurnha m . compPIIn g for h is third conseeu tiv£' vcar , a l!rib- utrd his win Sund a1 to the addition or a shaggy, gra_l' beard rrmini SC t' nt of th P onP thr !a l P no\'Pl is t spo r trd in his maturr yrars. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL FAIR SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1990 1:00 PM.-3:00 P.M. REGISTER AND HAVE FUN! The Fair will hold "Your Pet Picture Contest" (snapshot), Popcorn Man, 20 Yard Dash, with Gold, Silver and Bronze Meals awarded. Milk Can Toss, Hat Dog and lemonade Stands, Candy Man, Number lady, Duck Pond and a Deer Hunt. Bring Your Children and Friends Vacation Bible School will Start August 1·14 9 A.M. to Noon for Ages 2 through Grades 6 Youth Grades 7 thorugh 12 Starts at 6:30 P.M. ta 9:00 P.M. Same Dates. First Southern Baptist Church 41872 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ( 4-8X10 4-SX7 48-GIANT WALLETS IN LIVING COLOR S3.00 D1posit When Photograph1d IAlAIICI 011 DGIYIIY No age limit Single or Groups Taken (Plus FREE llX 14 and Illy Ring with Package) TUESDAY, JULY 24 wat . VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MARKET Ptemltet known e1 : 2273 Sfi'Yinth Street . Syracu1e. Ohio 4&779. The re1l lltltete has bean 111~ned Auditor ' a Parcel Number 20-001 t e. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHOTO'S IY HONEY POITIAITS .. Beld reel If It Runs Or Flies Our Dogs Will Chase! e~tete is subjecf to IICcrued 1990 real estate I· taxes. REAL ESTATE AP - - ..., _ _.. , ~., 614-992·2121 ._...... .., _., ,. .. . .. , ...,.....~··· ~ V-, .._. , Fast Project and work length 25, 238 feet or 4 .78 miles . Pavement width: various " The date set for comphtt ion of this work shell he as set forth in the bidding pro· potal " Each bidder shall be re· quir&d to file with hi:s bid a certified check or cashier ' s chech for an amount equal to five per ce nt of hit bid . but in no event more than tihy thout8nd dollars. or a bond for ten per cent ot his bid. pavable to the Direc tor AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA -GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF 992·2 TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU .... POM ERO Y. OHIO : At . 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY . OHIO: Rt 50 & S.R . 143 N EW HOURS : PO M EROY : 9 a m .- 7 p .m . 7 Days ALBANY . 10 a.m. -5 p .m . 6 Days. Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 199Q #1 Copper 90C per lb. : Clean Dry Aluminum Cans . 35¢ per lb . Clean Auto Radiators . 40C per lb . · W£ BUY All NON FERROUS SC RAP , BATTEFHES, · · STARTER S. TRANSMISS IONS. A.LTEANATORS. ETC 31390-•o USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WAIUNTl WASHER5-$l00 up DRYERS- $69 up REFRIGERATOR5-1100 up ~ RANGES- Gas E tec.-11~ up FRWERS- $115 up MICRO OVENS- $79 up BISSEll SIDING CO. We Say What We do. We Do Who I We Soy. 36 YAS EXPERIENCE 7 23 1 mo pd . 8 7 - U pho1Jiery New Homes Bailt "Free Estimates" KEN'S APPLIANCE PH. 949 -2801 or Res. 949-28110 992 -5335 or 985-35&~ Aao" from Port Offlut POMEROY, OHIO NO lUNDA Y CAttl 4-16-BG-tln - SERVICE 10/ 30/' llHtn Public Notice In Memory YARDMAN & ECHO OUTDOOR POWEI PRODUCTS IETOR SALE Pu5h Mowe.-s & Riding Mowers -Twin Cvl. Repa11 All Mates & Models of Chain Saws and la wn Mowers SawCham s !01 S.-. !e PICKUP & DEliVERY 742 -2455 RUTLAND, DHIO RUTLAND, OHIO G-19 .- 90·1 mo EAST 992 -2259 MIOOLEPORT - GOOD STR££T - ThiS nl(f' ] 1;torv rJOm e leature} 3-4 b!:'C IOOi fl 'l. lllOdPrn k.II CII€fl m!11d1n 1 n~. b-11 all ~ form s & man y othe1 leafures In chJdP'> trallp r tot Ca ll tor 'PPI PRtCf Rf OUCfD m ;oo oo TRACTORS & lOADERS MOWERS, lAKES . AND TEDDERS · Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery PICKUP & DELIVERT MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 MORRIS EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OHIO LINDA'S PAINTING & COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK co. INTERIOR EXTERIOR •Mobile Home FRE E EST IMATES Take the pain out of painting . let us do it lor you. VERY REASONABLE P~r~s •Mobile Home APr.1als •lot· Renlals 992-7479 HAVE REFERENCES (6141 985-4180 6 16 '9 0 -1 mo 6-19- 90 I. mD Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio 1-12-88-tl d LETART - l) m1n toR 1 C~' ' Bndgl' 7 room h c u ~ r 3 bedr oom c:. \ bat h carpet In loving memory of our son, JEREMY RAY GUINTHER . who would have been 13 years old today, 723-90. I k"ow this birthday being your first in Heavan will probably be the best birthday ever. We miss you Reek. and we love you so very much. Mom & Dad BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION !htou~h out La1 Re k1tchen anrl pal10 Ga~ hral and hot Nalrl heat 7 car ~ar age 129.900 00 MIDO LEPORT - Be aut ,~ I Co 1on1al hom e' LevelloL2 car p,ar 3p,e. h.:IS o1nate tr1m. a"1c :,tu d1c w/s Kyl1gh! Well 1nsu1J!rct nroucro 1~ 9. !JJO oo SYRA CUS E- NICe modula' on co rner lot J bed 1 oorn ~. l ba 01 l ~ undr~· room . i!nd car pel PatiO and c l o ~ r tc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & !iARAGES "At R001o"oble Pri<es" Pit. 949-7801 or Res, 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS FOREVER BRONI TANNING NOW OPEN . Call Now T a MakeAppointment 949-2794 SPECIAL 30 Sessions - '3 Co. Rd . 28 Watch For Signs RACINE, OHIO 4-16-llG-Hn 6-21 .' 90-1 .... school 121.900 00 POMEROY - ? lnl> w1th pos s•br!~u~ " Sept1 c and flee ava1lable. Lots of shade trees $1000 00 LONG BOTTOM - 6 toom f: i!bln S l!tm ~ on ] ' . ~ .1r.re ~ w1th a v1e w ol 1he Oh1o R1ver Newly 1emodeied. ca rp et elcdiiC hrat. 1rl anrl1 r1 nRe New Ded $11000 00 .t.~,-=:... TRAVEL PLUMBING & HEATING New lo(o tion: 1U North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We CIJtt'y Fishing Supp lies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here 1 MIDD lEPORT - 1 ' '0' Y hamr. thai show s thr war~ !h at has bee r~ done N1 cp k1t chen. 3 heLJiooms. d1n1nR SO Uted . RARE & EXOTIC HUNnNG DOGS Our Pups Runneth Over! BEAGLE/BRITTANY CROSS Makes and Modoh 614-992 -2328 2 EWING PICK-A-PUP PHOTOGRAHER'S HOURS: 11 A.M. Til 7 P.M. TtJ (r • " !! erato OWNERSHIP We ere 1 tubtldiary of City Holding Company , a bank holding company . You may ntQUMt from the Federal R~t~erve Benk of Richmond. Virginia. 23281 , an an nouncement of eppllcatlons covored by tho CRA filed by benk holding c:ompaniBS . (71 16. 23. 30 3tc Fodory Authorind Se-rvi(e (enter for Most 1-l nnd Bidders mu st apply, on t he proper forms . tor qualifica tion at least ten days prior to the date set tor opening bids in accordence with Chapter 5526 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and specifications are on file in the Departm ent of Transportation and th e of fice of the Distric t Depu ty Director The Direc tor reserves the r igh t to rej ect any an d all bids BERNARD B HURST DIRECTOR 171 16 . 23 2tc s_ SALES AND SERVICE Hom elmprollflment • 62 Plurnbmg & Hea'l mg SJ- ElciiYaltng B 4 - EtecHtCI I & Rel rig en tton 85 - Genet'al Hauling 86 - Mobile Home R epau NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio July 6 . 1990 Contract Salas legel Copy No . 90-866 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation . Col " umbu1 . Ohio . until10 :00 A . M .. Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday. July 31, 1990, for improvements in · Meigs County, Ohio on MEG-6B1 ·(0 .00-4.46). Stale Route 681 . Meigs County. by rmurfacing wrth asphah con- You may ask to look at any eommanh reCeived by the "•tfonal Office of the Fel!lltrll Depo1it Insurance Corporation 11 Merqult One Towtr. 241 Paechtree Center Avenue. Atlanta. Georgie. 30303. The tel• phone number is (404 ) 526 0308. You may also request from the Federal Deposit I nsurance Corporation. 660 17th Street NW. Washington, DC. 20429, an an nouncement of 1pplications covered by the CAA filed w~h lho FDIC . "Peoples Banlt " is the name we usa in our advertising, Uterature, etc ., and throughout thi1 statement the name. Peoples lank, Is MIDDLEPORT e ~ 26 ' 90 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM S IDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT ACT NOTICE The Community Reinvest ment Act lCRA) requiret the FOI C to evaluate The Peoples Bank of Point P1eeaant. M11on and New Haven ' s performance In helping to meet the credit needs of this community, and to t1ke this evaluation into account when the FDIC decid81 on certain applications submit tad by us. Your involvement is encouraged CRA STATEMENT AVAILABLE You may obtain our cu r· rent CAA statement for this community in this office You may also send signed. wrftten commenll ebout our CRA 1tatement of our performance in helping to meet communitv credit n"ds to : Joe Ellilon. President & CEO. The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant. Mason and New Heven. 2212 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleaunt, West Virginia. 26660; and to the Regionel Director of the Federal Oeposrt ln•urence Corporation. located at Mlfquis One Tower. 246 Peachtree Center Avenue. Atlanta . Georgia, 30303 Your lener. togethar with any response by us. m1y be made public . REVIEW OF FILES You may look at a file of all 1igned. written comments W•t V1r1lnia. 25650 - 788 N. 2nd 788 N 2ND AVE . MIDDLEPORT 992·2178 Serv1ces 81 SEARS SEARS {614)992 -5114 PRAISED liT 011 ,000 .00. The real estate cannot be sold for tess than two- thirds the appraised value. TERMS OF SALE Cash on delivery of dtHtd James M . Soulsby, Sheriff of Meigs County 171 23. 30: 181 6. 31 c received by ua within the pa1t two yean. any respons&~ we t-tave made to the commtnt1, and all CRA statementt In effect during the IIAit two yeera at our m1in offiee located et 2212 Jak.en Avenue. Point Ple~unt . ,... ~~·"" I 13-tlc 7 4 - Mo!orcvcle!i 75 - 8o au & Mot o •• fa• S•le 76 - Au t O PariS & Accessor u!lll 77 · · A ~to Rep a.r Public Notice Public Notice ----------1 ' 992-2196 Middleport , Ohio 71 Au to• lor Sale 72 - T•uckJ l or Sate 73 - Vans & 4 1/VO · ~ 7 B · C<'! mpmg Equ•pmen t ' . 1 !<1Ui"'-f- ~ ' · ;;._t!lf'" PAT' HILL FORD Public Notice u__c__,.. ___ PHOTO SPECIAL Transporlalion Public Notice door ot the Courthouse in Pomeroy. Meigs County. ORDINANCE Ohio. on the 24th dey of Au · NO . 1232-90 gust. 1990. at 10 :00 A .M .. An Ordinance to Amend the following Iandt and ten Ordinance 1223-A -90 ements located at 2 27 3 Be it ordained by the Seventh Street, Syracuse. Council of the Village of 01'\io 46779 A comolete le Middleport. Ohio es follows: gal description of the real SEC . I. ThalOrd . 1223-Aest1te it 11 follows 90 i1 hereby amen<Nd to in Situate in One Hundred clude the following pay Aero lot Number 297. Town rates : 2. Ranga 12. Sutton Town Swimming ship, Viii age of Syracuse. Instructor . . t4 .05 per hour Meigs County , State of Oh io Head and betng more fully de· Life Gu.1ud . . '4 .015 per hour scribed as follows : SEC . 11 . That this ordiCommencing at a point in nance is herebv declared to the southwesr corner of lot be an emergency in order Number 64 of Carleton's that recreation personnel Second Addition to Syra - may be peid immediately for cu 1e u recorded in Plat their duttes. Book 2. Page 38 in ther eSEC . Ill : Th1t these pay cords of the Meigs County rates are retroactive to July Recorder ' s Office. uid 1, 1990 . point also being on the exist · SEC _ IV . This Ordinance ing ealterly right of w11y line shall take effect and be in of Coll&ge Street thence N force from and etter July 9. 2 deg . 00' 00" E along the 1990. existing easterty right of WilY Passed the 9tt-t dav of line of Colllt{le Street 1nd July, 1990. the west line of 111id lot Attest : Jon P. Buck , Clerh Number 64 . 116.00 feet t o Dawey M . Horton. an iron pin in the grantor's Pre1ident of Council southeast property corner (7 1 23. 30. 2tc and the exisling northerly right of way line of 1 fifteen foot aii1Pf; thence N . 88 deg . 00' 00" W. 1long the gnn p bll Not'-• tor ' 1 south proparty line and _ _ _ 1 the existing northerty right of WIY ~ne of 1 fiftMn foot attev . 98 .50 feet to an iron NOTICE TO liDO£~$ pin and the real point of beTtta loard ef Etlucatien ef ginning for thli land herein Elttern loc1l Scheel Di•described; thence N. 88 trict d•ires to recl+va deg . 00'00" W. continuing •••led bids on the following : along 11id line. 98 .50 feet to DAIRY PRODUCTS an iron pin the grantor ' s BAKERY PRODUCTS southwest property cornar: GASOLINE thence N_2 deg. 00' 00 " E DIESEL FUEL along the gr1ntor ' s west FUEL OIL property line. 100.00 teet to OIL & GREASE an iron pin the grantor's TIRES & TUBES northwest property cornet' Specification eheeu ara and the existing southerly available at the Treuurer's right of way line of Seventh office . Street; thence 88 deg tn order to be considered 00' 00" E. along the grin· all 1ealed bids 1hall be re tor's north property line and ceivad in the Treasurer' s ofthe e11.isting southerly right fice by 12 o'clock noon on : of way line of Seventh July 24,1990 Slreet. 98 .60 feet to an iron The bids will be for the pin; thence S . 2 deg . 00' 1990-91 fiscal ye1r . Said 00" W . along a line, 100.00 Bo1rd of Educetion reurv.. feet to the point of beginthe right to eccept or reject ning and containing 0.226 any and all parts of •nv and acrM . atl bids . Subject to aU legal night· Eloise Boston. w1y1 1nd e11emen11 of re· Treasurer cord. Eutern loc11 School Excepting therefrom. that District portkm of the rui11U1te con38900 SR 7 veyed by dead recorded in Aeediville. Ohio 46772 Volume 27&. P1ge 829 of Phone: 814-986-4331 the Meigs Countv Deed Re(7)6, 12, 19. 23, 4tc cords. The real estate above described is bounded on the north by 7th Street, on the south by • 16' alley, al1o known •• Bean Alley; there ere no streets bounding the property on the east and f.J\'Oritf' Kry Vi: r ~ t bar . If hr was .still alivr. ll r mi nf: wa .v wou lrl havf' celrbra l rd his Hav & Gr•m 65 - Sud & Fer f•l• le• 79 - Ca mpers S. Mo10r Homes 4 5 - Furll>Sh ed Rooms 46 - Sp1c e lor R l! n t 47 - Want eel to Rent 48 - Eq uiPm ef\ 1 for Rent 4 9 Fo r LeM<! We '"" repair and re core radiators and heater core. We 1an also tKid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. Wanted to 8vv l •v U t oclt 33 -- Farms tor Sel l! 41 - Hou se5 lor Re m 41 - Mobtllf Hom es for Rent 43 - Firms lor A en ! 44 - Apartment for Rent SER~ICE Fil m Equ•pml!nt 34 - Buslne!IS Butldrngs 35 lots & A c reag e 16 Rul Euate W 1nt ed FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONA INSTALLATION TV-VCR- Farm Supplies & liveslock l;tqi1filtl .tJ,: · • NOTICE OF SALE By vinue of en Order ot humans 32 - Mob•teH omes IO! Sail! Co olv ~le Public Notice NEW EQUIPMENT - 31 - Homes lo r Sale 458 - leon 985 Ch~ tt r 843 - Pon lan d 379 - Watnut Real Eslale Code 30 4 245 - Rio Grande ]88 - Vml on - exchan{!r~ .. . Mu on Co . WV Me•g • Coun t v 446 - Gall•pohl 2 3 - Proltll ~tona l Serv•ces FENCING 6-12 -90 tfn 59 - for Sale or Tr1de Opp o rt un.t ~ 22 - Monev lo Loan USED RAILROAD TIES 57 · Mus •c al tn11rumen1 5 5 8 - Fru•U & Vegill'fa bt et lihfUIHtll Classified pa[te., cnu' r !he BILL SLACK 992-2269 56 - 8ulld•ng Supp{1es 61 62 63 64 - \\ t• (;uarantt"t' \'our So ti~fa<' tion FREE ES TIMATES JOSEPH D JACKS 7 -20-1 mo. 'FIREWOOD 53 - Am.ques 11 - Help Wen ted 1 2 - S •tua t •on Wanted 992-7762 For New Roofs, Shingles , Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling 'LIGHT HAULING :-:------ Employf1!enl Services DAY BE FORE PUB liCA TI ON - 11 00 AM SATURDA Y 2 00 PM MONDA Y 2 00 PM TUESDA Y - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY Killf! lelephonr .30 $9 .00 8 - Pubi• C S1te& A uct•an 9 - W•nled to Buy CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 20 00 Merchand1 se , " Pf!CI Of ld 15 Words 11., II . . . .,.II! 1d1 " Ru:..... e I &0 d!•c o unt lor 1tf1 Pl•d '" 1dY1nce "Free ads - G•vetwl'l' 1nd Found 1d1 und• 1 ~ wtord • will bt l enP Armstrong for traveling thr Ov~ r Rate 16 fnr Is Your Roof Reody For Anolher Year of Ice and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 42 513.00 .60 16 10 05 / dly s1 30 1day 15 Monthly lll•t• ere tor consecutive r un• broken u pd..-s will be ctlert-' "Ads ou ts•de Me,gs G•ll•• o• M.. on coun1•• mu1 t b• ,,,. Plid TUESDAY PAPER (.j BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 131 -' 90tln 1 6 y COPY DEADliNE for thousands of fan s in a per for mance of Pink Floyd's rock epic "The Wall. " Thr crowd of 200.000 at Ea st Berlin's Potsdamer Plat z Ch<'i'red wild!)· as a O>.l foo t tal~ 504-fool long wa ll made of .1. 000 styrofoam br icks cra shed down rf:ADS Words Days 'A clan •f•ed edl.-enJSem~~nt plar:M m Tl-lfl Dally Sent .nellfl.ll. cepl - cl•sit•ed display, Busmess C~td end legal not•cesl w•ll e1 10 appear m the Pt Ple•ant Aeg•11tu and lh li! Gall• pohs De•lv Tnbune. reect1mg over 18 .000 hom es m1ned the popula tion wa s pw dominantly male. die this spring alonP." she sa id . 1 RATES TO PLAU AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. Ia S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY In lh f' m axi mum numbrr of duck s the probl em al 1\'ala uga La ke in & Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Quirks in the news _________ qu ackrr s :CLASSIFIED Classifie Gillian reunion conducted recently The Daily Sentinel- Page~ 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BUliNEIS PHONI PURSUIT Airline (614) 742-7027 "Your con n;~tion , 1614 1 992 -bSlO All JEliDENU PHONE 16141 992 -1714 Types of I i?R IIIn 1 . Reservation/ Ticket9' Ask lor Kenda · Travel " ... . . - · : 6-12-' ~ room. att 1c area an d much THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $5.00 ADAY! mme 118.500 00 HENRY E CLHAND 991-6191 JEAN TRUSSHL ... 919-1660 MAE HUPP ....... 949-1157 JO HILL ... . .. .985-4466 OFFICE .............. 992-2259 MICROWAVE OV.EN REPAIR ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 -S335 or 985 -3561 Acrost From 'ost Offica 217 E. S.c., Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO J/61'90/tln WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WJTN AJAA~INS R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT . •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 1- 1 1 -90-ttn; SIDELINES SPOil CARDS Buy · Sell Trade . •. 367-0588 'l• .-J . • I. ·-.• .... . J. ' �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio LAFF -A-DAY Announcements 35 Lots & Acreage llolgl Momotlol Oardon• Vlll... no Socllon. /fiA Loto S64. a,ooo IDr all. a,....ss uu. qoADOPTIONSpoclai lullly Wtnfa IO give rour blbr tnd U1 a chanc.. Cal collect "los-35218!18. Mory Ellyn ond Chuck. Reduct your Wal~ht: Taka .. New Shape 0181 Plan and E-YAP Walter Pill•. Avalllblt Frutn :18 ..,. 2 mltM '""" VInton. Good bultd!na oMoo. No 111-ol rightL 114 44J 023g, \ ~' Pharmar~~. Alta Aid Coupon $5.00 oH n~ new ot transr.rrtld prescription. Rite Aid guarantees the lowest prlee on au pr..crtptlona. Wt wlll beat any competitors prlct. Set your local Rllt Aid pharmacist for details. Not ~a lld on lrlntftra trom other Rlt• Aida. Good II Polnl Pleasant Pom.roy, 0111ipolle Rit• Aids: Route 2 Ashton. 1 •era Iota, I mllel lOUth Galllpolla Loella. publk: Wllw, na r.•ridlona, eome whh river fronl.gt, 304- 5.,..2331. Rentals VntJ'-HI'''' . .. Giveaway 1 mother eM and II tp ktnen . • . . . ,., ' ...... .. o~· · · · ····-· "Tiw n'st are und«:>cided, hut I have reached a verdict ' Your llonor." Cltl 10 good hom.. 414-M2- sm. Help Wanted 2-1 month old cata. Both t.male, 11 ~ w/Cigt. OtvMWiy to good Gill plld '"' .goo 21 tHing oooy onapp. 100. Wrhe 1hot1! PASE-31H, 111 South Uneofnway, North Aurora, 11. 80542. Ha/r Sly!/ .. I'IIMdld. Fuu.tlme or plrt-tlme. Good MH"klng condl- homo.IM-44ti-1BIO. ~~-.:~~-aa lulldlng 8x18 ft . alraady 1om down, 'fOU haul, ]04..675-261 l tnd•pend•nl S.IN R~. Fddlna attic .Uirs. Two 15• ttr.. Jib4..aa2-2756. I'M to aood h<><na. 3 pupploa, 2 fitmete, 1 male. 7 wb. old. 814111:1~80 . L.d: ovwr yard .... llem1, ...... bogo, 304-7!3-!1040. VjNy Clrto 112 huol<y, 112 allophord puppiH. 8 ... ob old. 8M-:M7o0431. 6 Lost & Found LOST m•le 1nd female 811g1e, bllt, whltl, brown, piiUI call 304-451-ttm, REWA AD. LOST-etond Coellar Soolnlol Appll Grove erM1 • loel hr-.t of ~~- to ... I, 304..!711~ : In Hudaon Valley aru or AtM.vtlle. 2 pupa. Trt cclorM ,_,. ........ and rvot latnttlt Coekllraponlal pup. -.rd for""'" ralto"n. Coil col- -1~2118 . Yard Sale 7 Gallipolis r. VIcinity ALL Yonl SoiH Moot Bl Plld In · DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. 6M-5Q2...111 fof': Hoallh SoiH. Worlt So'"llom Ohio Ar.a. ExCrMI"'IO Prtt.,.. rtd. WUt train. end re~uma to: Box CLA040. 'Wt Gtlllpolll Oalty TrlbunoJ.. 625 Th~d AVll., Oa~ llpoll1, unlo. 45631 MANAGERS1000 • WKLY EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE 19 yr. old multi-million S cor· apenl~ new dlvtelon. MINgtra nMd~ lmn<Uately. If you ever wt.t..d you coukf aet I bi'N k. II II now hlrt. Calt Mond1y 1 e.m. to 5 p.m. tor an lntert'ltw. 114-288-6381 ~lect. NNd u~rltnctd but ~1yer lor local goaplll ......... 11130. 811,392-$117, hiring. Coli (11 805687- Ell. I4U2 lor current llat. JOBS Chlrln MeN..,, Newton llfg. Co .• ()opt J11321...L-on, 10201. ili5-1't2-41<1. odKion • 2:00 or wrtto:PASE-31E, 111 B. UncoJnw•y, H. Aurora, W . 101142. llondor Public Sale & Auction 8 Rick Potonoon Auction Compony now booking 1ucllon1, 1.1· ~nee maY• ltMI diHar~~nce. Llcenltd Ohio, Kenluck-,, West Vlrglnlo, 304-173-5711. WAffTED: c.- orientod lndiYiduol for ""'lght lola Industry ..IH and marketing experlenct~ a ptue but not requtrtd. PaJd ll'llnlng fllncluct.d. Will rtcelve baH pay, comm'-lon, piUII bonuNI. Poentve •nd an "on lhe go lltftuda .. 1 mutt . C1N SM446~664 . Help Wanted deposit VISAIMC and e.u h ad· nne::••· 1-800-473-1087 G2524. al1. AVON • .U areae, Call Uarllyn w...... S04-882-2645. Accounllng P•Hiooo Ooon: Knowtadge of Aeeountlng Pro-cedu,..t, Comput•r Expertenee N.cnury. 40 }-tour Work Week. Send R.-um• to 8o1 CLA039 clo Galllpollt Dally Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. AVON ! All Artu ! Shirley Spoono, 304-675-1429 COOK WANTED, Mull be In Q00c1 huhh, abl• to II" heny eontelnMI, 11parlenc.d ln cookln~ large amount• of lood. RuporW~ Muet work for food lnw.nlory. well with other ompiOJ- I loouro par day, llondi.,..FI1dlly, 8:00a.m. to 2:00 p.m. mlnlm.... wago. Applr 101 lecond 84rMC, POint Pteulnl, on ot befor8 July 25, 1900. DIRECTOR OF NURSING. RN llMded fof lt.t CNrec:tor of Nu,... liVj poaltlon "" • 711 bod''"""' nurstng tacMity. E•e.ll•nl com-fltUnloltian, IUdlrt;hlp and patient ca.-. 1kllle ar. 1 mual. In ratum •• oH• 1n uc:er..,nt waoge and benefit p.k:luigt. For ~e cOMI<*atlon apply 6n pert0n Of lend AllUm. to Areodltt Nurolnv Cantor, lloln St . Ca alu. ., OH. 4.5123. lim ....,....., by the WiNk. Join the ......., to dtmonllrlll "01111 w Atound·Tt.Wortd". ~ember. I.Nve MIN, ~ and 1)hone number on BooU.et pin g/Acco unlln g, Hotei/Mo1et rnanapment Airline trevel, NUf"'ll A~. Tr.c~ tor Trail., ll"'lntno, RHf. poltntlll. . (1, 101-M'HOOO loU EARN IIClNEY Aoodtnv boottol I~ • ~lD ~fa: lroven .ucceu PC:•· 10/bre. track flcord. pet weell , . ator. $325 whhout. Plul S300 . llep. -6-0332 Aoll lot' Tom lope. ~~ 1Botlroomp• !'.~~~21od8 ~• n omeroy. "'...,..._..._ Itt« e p.m. Unhlml.n.d, 2 bedroom houla. SIVLAH EVENING liON(:«'( FE10Ple! 6:00 (2) II propMt . ., QOu• Ml.nt Mlnlllutee. Anne K~e~n, Sl Michele, Plntor Bogto Bor. Lovl, 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 BR MobUa Homl, 3 miln C.mp 9overl~a1 L.-llo Faye, below Gelllpolla on Old AI. 7. Lucl.. ov11 Dt'lnGI also, AC, unturni1'$'26J'H ttovt and mufti tier pricing chcounl "' ratigorotor, imonlh plua lomlly otoro. Rotan p!looo depoell. Adule preor.t id. 114unbelteveble tor top qu~~ «MIO?. ahoel. Over 250 brlnQ ltyiN. flt,IOO; lnYenlory, train- 14170 38R., 2 lull botho, In Ing, IIIIUI'II/: olrlono, grond coumry, -mo. pluo Dop, & opening, etc. an open t1 dllya. Ra'--1~1114. Ur. Bchnetdar 407-e0&.33tt VENDING RotnE: eX1rll ~. G- Income. Hlgh traHic locotlontt. Priood 1Dr qulc.ll Mit. 1-100-727-1300. 2 bedroom mobile h<><na, !urnlahed, $100 depoeft plut .. IIKIH phone 304.f711.fllt2 or 1711-3GOO. 2 Wroom tr'llll• large private lo4, 304.f75-122S aftor 5:00 Pll. 2 lleclooom tntller, lumlolood, AC, Wllh..- & dryw- $200 morl:h plue '"lllllaL Aol. ~711-41111. 2 BR I 3 BA, $200. I 1210, -· rnonlhty plue depoah. Stov1, .-.trla..-.tor. W.t..-, trah p.ld. Ott Morgan Center Ad. 114-381- 2 BR 322 Tlolrd AYO. No relrlgorotor, """' 1~1118 apptaiHdCA. value or 8M-251-110:l. $21,500, uklng t18,900, lond contr11ct nlgotlable. Call eve's 39R troller lor ..... Avlllllbla llra1 ol month. IM-2511- t307. lftlf' 7 p.m. 8'14~58 . "'"'l"lc electr , 1!.J leN to1 whh Mx70 1080 moblt. hom1, 3 BRa. 2 full bltha, garden tub In mut.- BR, dllhwaaher, wuher dry..-, CA. 44 Apartment tor Rent 1ppr11I1M Vllut 7 rooma 1 112 t.tha, country living but clouto Melg1 School and lown. Rt. 3$.4 llln., SHE'S THE PRETTIEST LITTLE n... apace, uptown k)C~Uon, 304.f75-874e or ~5-21114 . l DON'T 5UPI'OSE HAPPEN TO AAVE AN'! COOKIES uJ(T(.l '{OU, DO ~"'- 'f'OU SWEETIE? ~OU 61RL I'VE EVER For Lease one-bedroom Second 1nd Pine, OllllpoUI. Slow 1nd retrloerator. Water provfded. ·No ptll. ReMncll r.qulred. 12:21 per month. 114446-4249, 814-4&6-2325 or 814- 446-44211. Household Goods -12711. •lectlon or "bedroom IUitt.. hoodboarda S30 and up to II5.8G dly• Mmt . . c.11h whh ·~ cndll I ml Cf:. 1~-·A.M...to Old Buio¥1114! Rd. I ~II " - lhru --::1:-1-::-:-1 ~~·~·~-'::--:-:=-·-=11112 44G 03'M Big S.vlnga on IIOcil t3:M yard. Fum. l-11141. Fl. Turl In llollohon CouniJ AppilaiiOI, Ina. Good , _ opplltiOCOI, T.V. Mta. Ooon I 1.m. to e p.m. Mon •..s.t. 614- -'"'!-. 021 Upotlo, utt 3rd. . . .. - llond, onooolra - . 8711efl• 1:00 Pll. 304 •71- G1rdner'a Varilty & Fumthn Shop, 1415 Ealtom Ave, Buy, Sol! ond Tnodo. ~ po1coo. 814446.f22t, Good od 25" • - TV, onoclal... IM-3114-1'112. By owner, 4 bedroom nome river ~. enciOIId front 1nd bllck porch, Buftato Puti\MI &3:1,500. 304-757-1280. ' ft. 91.,.,.n T!UiuU Bolli. 121 HP, Evhwuda Englno, -lory. comolal• top, - C.U t14.28..13111fter 't:OO p.m. 11'11 SooStor 11112 ft. All equip. 114-111:1-111711... - Uust aacrlflca. C.ll ,,.., 7 p.m. 114 ue au. Roush'• Stnwt.ny Fann. Beane, ptckl... ouc:umberw, etc. 2 mW.. beck of H• Haven, Top Cool! paid. Old lllmlturw LAYNE'S FURNITURE SoiH ond oholra prlcod lnom S3115 to - Hide · Tobin and up to 1121. 1 b1d1taohiO to $585. Aaoll-. P2S to h75. Lampo 121 1o S12S. Dl-• t1o10nd up to 14a, w- toblt w.a chllno Ulllo 1718. Daklt S14l up to t3711. HutchH 1400 & up, bunk oomplllla with monrMO S2lll lnd up to S315. boby bode S110 Mod- or bo1 oprlngo fuR or twin S7B, finn Ill, and $H. a.-, up, King S3SO. 4 dloot $61. Gun C.bl- I, I, l 10 gun. eoby moll.- W 1 141. Bod lromoo 125, a._, 8110 w 1 king 1ramo $50. GoM 711, Couch • Choir. Corpat. Colll14 441 11118. 1m 17 wl••••- Merchandise motel · · - · WHCH BCIXE8. Klda Onlyl Paring up to 1110.00 lor Jo~ ...,.. bol. laghalll po1oa paid for vfnrl ond molol bollolono ~~~_ , or,.... aotl ft tol -<>hoop.gin ColiM Ant~ ond Sold Dolly ~ or Carl Fow polllor wotor bed •11 driWtr pldl.ll, el,_...- ~ah'l tot.. 1 bedroom 1p1. SloveL r~trlg., me.. Conekltr Hum1n Mrric• $21,500, liking 818,900. Lond or HUD. 402-112 24th St, Pt. contracl nego~lebla. Call IYI'I PINUnt, W.V. 814-112·5858. Ifill 7 p.m. 6'1-4-388-8151. a bedroom 1pt, onk>e Of bull· r1nge1 rerrtgerator. tlectne, l't'lllablt H ~allned. Plac.ment School• Jo. c.l oHice 2307 mdan Ave, mlnu1H '""" Athono, 1-112 mil• to ... lg1 High $chool. Ref•encee and depoatt ,.._ qulrod. ,,._5113.fn7. Wanted to Do Mull Sail: 2BR Log - . UliatlllCI. Porltorobur;, WY 1-800 848141t 18 W.V..-.mJ. qlllb, -~~~. palnllnp, top, or anllra oototo ""- c.ll ool1ect 304 52&-1~ Of J04. 54 MlseeIIaneoue 11'11 Kam a- Boat. 40 HP 11111>ury tnalno, Good Concl. Aaklng ·~ tM-241H214. IHI M 112 R loy- Coprt runol>out,IOhp--11 thru whtdaN1kl, AM-PM cu- · · uc _ , - altar ...... phono IOW'IW03t 1:48. ~.... Farm Supplies & Livestock ~. ot bill ofllr. Fla-. 24 Ft. lfttlan Cobin 1unrmctcr:EZ aqul-. 228 HP "" Uo '-troller. $11,100. Coll-7101. ao.\TER8 Maooury ........., llpaclollot. Faclorl trolnod, bondod. Prod1 lotgo bond uw. 1 !11111111 , _ . 61 Farm Equipment lion llobl.. Marine. W. - t o loth, H" Jolntor. 1 anliqua nollo. 114-t1tl-4010 oftor 1:00 110 AlAN Cllttlmar XT with 4 ,....II-Nfll. llttltom p i - ond gnoln drill p.m. Auto Parta & $63!10. 014 AC wide front 3 pt. 76 I G. E. HI. Goa ..,... Hltch • - hog S2!180. iN Acceseortea 141. Elaclrlc rango tl2l. I G. i . Ford Wlbuah hog 12215. Ownor WIIOhln tl2l. ft,OOO air con- wiH finance. 814-286-6522. 3 molcn lnd Iran& Clwry.Ua 4 dhlonor, 110 ~Sill. 11,000 borntl, 4 volt ford.UI C • Air condftlonor, uu von sal ot tnona, !02 4 bonltl I trona, 1112·2531. -1114- Truck 4 apd. larry _ Flr.tant Men In llkkf..,.., c.u _, _ _ dloool with Ohio. HOW ON 8ALEII YAMAHA " Slai'Cf"'ft travel lralllr, Aol~ maohlno, roklt1. baler, Ford Ju- w•h loodor . WAVERUNNERS. Soloa, Porto, "P· IIIICI. II Aile hanl1cp ..,._ A c - , SIMoa. RIVERJO I 14150. 2010 .tOo..~.': SID£ MARINE, AI. T j par, - - Fual' oil tank, t125. tiYIIIIOI' plowo, s:IIIIO. '""" K-llarl, Qlllllpollo, 01t. 114Aoo !lid • .... - porta. wln~-VW ..,...... 441-2424 1:114. · · - · 114-211.f522. JD 110 Dooor - · 11n foot ... I l2 A Couoh l notional tNCk S uol loctory 79 Campe111& 1 . -~:.~·II Lowboy. Coli - S:IICI. 114-1112· ......._ ot~t;~ 2411. MotorHomee rocbr, t10. I Big 5 ll1~room flnw home bull .llnt'l F~t14n1j SA . Sl, 1111 T•""'"· 24 n. """ -~ 1 &-t177; oontolnod. - . . •. hDCIO. 114ort-lclhl,lll&up.IM112.f1211. ·~& l n -t.p UNtllonn ,_.,. - Buy, aol~ troclo, I;IIQ.I;IIQ - . y o, 1m Storcnoft .._ H-ma Solllllwtth awnlna, .....,_ I, aa oand, , _ ,J04.t1I..40M. . , 10'11. -· SIOO. :IM.f~. Ph.11, Holtond 311 1ank ........ ELECTROWX SALIS I SEA· epr1111a. o.N t1 artnder mbc•, 1181 so ft., l'ul- bod, AC, nool nlco & _ ,, a-. VICE 304-475-1457. both 11c oond, 304-273.t215. .,. 441 0141 End "' a-on CIN,.._ •• 63 Livestock !own and lllotna trlm2 Tnollor • 25ft. 5Uo - , 11ft. mon In otodt no,_... oJ. F C.mpar. Both 11011 aoow IDr. 51Ia: A-••0~ ~ •-• •uE • 1 0< •-n goldlng. ••N, 4o-, ""' , . , _ ...,,_. qYo.$1 In A-oo~r ,_. • r 114 141 • ••v Canopan~ IOW7&-1112l _ , 0• , .... ~•' r-. 23 ft. Air !11101m. Wlfllalta troda. with 64 Hay & Grain Good condMion.l14 ttl - · 2141. ' $110 phone :J04.,11.,._ "'Hay~lor-.,.S.-"10'. ~Cto-v-oo-:1-:TI'"Irool_,.lty-. AOil1id llloa In lha Field. 114Services Uttle gJM GtCithN . . winter ,.•••• a n d - -· 10- hoy.- Merchandise WHATtV!! you f>O, ()ON'T W,166Lf I ~· a . .. a.-- w.. -nn . c ~ .. -. ::t.., __, ..,. 175--. · Transportation 71 Autos lor Sale 81 TiiU.~.lY \1.11'1' 1D lXS£CRA1E. 114 flAG 0 7:05 m Jeffe..ona 1:30 (2) II Family Feild mission. (PI 1) (~ereo . Q II]) 18 21 Jump 1 Garren and HoHs go undercover In a massage pertor. [] I[! Murder, She WtOie Three Strt~os, You 're Out ®OMpet- @ Women'• Pro Beech VoUeyba8 From Huntington Beach , CA (T) 1HJ Prim-we !D MOVIE: Afriel Soreama Qan:lner'• HolM lmPIOUIMIUt: Roo. • Com., Rooting, palnllna, aunor;l""lc doc.loa, olidoto. I~ 1411228. MY FP06 qoT510<: ,AND I ilXlK HIM - --= lVlHE:: HE ul-WPEO IN 11-\EIR AQUARIUM AND ATE ALL THEIR EjOLDFI6H. vs-. MY DID t::iOT A BtE> E!oii.J., AND MY ~ 6T!U.. 61()<.. Rooflng, -'""""· ~ owwfNioolr, carpanlry, otltllolli. 0641. ...~me~• . f14.37Nt20, . . for and qule oountry cabfn, 21 ICI'IIa on Owl Hollow Ad, 20 mlnuttl trom Polnl Ml1clo, Ron'a TV SoMoo, --'lllna In ZonMh aloo Mrllolna oncoil Rooflng and Sldlnt- Troltar lor Sale BARNEY LOWEEZY II CHAN6ED A BITII WIO do genonol clllnlng ol o fflc• « buslneu. H1w 8M- to •• Oemolhton 82 Financial 21 ® NuhviU. Now QJ WOIId Sltl Tour From Lansing. Ml (T) IHJ Larry King U..l . w- Plumbing r. Hlllltlng Cartlt'l Pltolftblng Buslnese Opportunity 9:301W 1121e OHignlng and Hooting i'otl'tholiiiPTna Golllpollo, Ohio -~· potontlot. lolrlng. (1, -?.fOOO - 84 1Jt.Y-4M2. Electrical & Refrigeration when she doesn't get her ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL ITt ACREAl DEAl you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428 . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Don' t be alrald lo plar a leadership role today In a matter that concerns you as wetl as others If you lee! II Isn't being handled as eHecti•ely as II could be. LtBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Owing lo circumstances you do not control, things 85 Gene1111 Hauling AliA Wot• Dlllwl¥. :1,0110 1101. -lly. -7161. o~ July 2.t, 1890 should hiYe 1 way of working out to your ulllmate benellt lodar. Be optimleUc regarding end results and now wtth Ill<! trend. ICORPIO (Oct, 24-llcni. 23) Today you'll be more comfortable tn the company of friends with whom you hive omotiollal bonds than rou will be with pals with whom you share onty mun- __ _ =- ..... .,.,. ..,.... loenlllot lor 1111114 ... _ 14 lJ I t OIL t10,1D1 Col loll I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) There is a strong POSSibility you might gain in some manner at this time from an ar· rangement - · tile ground work loaa llreadr been taken care ol by ano1her . PISCEI (Feb. zo.MMCh 201 Todey )'OU might be called upon to make a decision that wtll ha•e lar reaching eHects. Foflunately, yoor judgment 11 good and lhe results tlhOUid ple888all c:<>nC<Io'ned. ARII!S (March 21·Aprll11) Unosual deyelopmenta - . your career and 11nancos are concerned could work lo your benefit today. However, you'll have to moollor events carefully In order 10 time rour moves praperly. TAURUI (Aprii2NIII' 20)11'Sirnperatlve today you auoclate with people who encourage rou to expand rour ho,rlzono rather with tlooH Who Inhibit yoor vtslon. Broaden your outloolt . OE. . (liar 21.- 20) Several sltuatlool on wiiiCh rou ha-·t beento get a handle could atartto 111P Into place • ol toei8J. " - cllai1Q111 will be lnftlated by Olllllder fi!C10<1. CAHCD (.IUM 11-Mr 12) s-111 1*11111 WhO ....1 dlntctly ~....... In dane lntereata. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Your -rtll to succeed will be cooBiderably enhanc:ecl todar In manors - e rou 11e mateflally motivated. Con~. rou could be lndlllarent In ar- thlt don'l promise peroonal galno. CAPIICOM COte. !INa 1tl n there 11 a c.tlln ~ with wham you've ,...., hoping to ..........-.... llap rout ... lrt Cl1culnll- ... ... tum a praM. tllhereiO lOOk lor romanoa 111te1 you'l Rnfl K. Tilt Altto- ,Wllltlta lor a call. TltllllnK Clll be eatab- watching tlldly to llllty you Grlph Matehmlltar lnllantly , _ :lllhed. but rou'8 ha¥e10 mal<e the flrot ! IJMt thote who are. Be oo yoor belt belt-. which otana are romantlcllly parfec1 for There 01e encouraging IndicatiOns regarding your earnings powers In the year ahead. H rou apply rout talan1s properly, this could be a ""'11 lrultful •cycfe LIO C.IMIJ D-Atil- 22) Your Pf)Mibllltlae for ~~~ g11111 loOk a bit better today thin tilly do Oon't pro...-...... In .,_ - . J0i111Cipllo ,......, :=.--"'-_.., ii£i~·'"=-c -ow. "Order jeUo lor " - t tonight, and I'll clobber youl" """"'· I women Mary Jo takes a second joll 114 ... 3111 I • chlld-suppon . (A) Stereo Q 10:00 CD NOWIWIICh C!J Great Performance• Tho misadventures of a former 111m goddeas. Q 1m llJ Face To Face Wl1h Connie Chung Connie Interviews BrUC41 Willis, Now Kids on the Blod< and repons oo the Morgan Foratlcl1 c:Nid-ebulo case . F---------. BRIDGE Twtllahl zGI Pro 11urt1ng O'Neltlf'el>sl Cold Water Classic From Santa Cruz, CA (TJ IHJ Evening 0 700 Club Willi Pit Robartaan 10:30CD Germany U.. The Black Forolt o• Tul • Croolt a ChaH Gl 8Uifer ••, ..... (0:30) , :00 (J) • Cil (I) • 1111 1121• o ..... NORTB Ul-11 +AK7tl Wbo is the world's best bridee player• No one knowa, but a poll ol know- •Ju ledgeable +A7 tAQJ people would probably select Zla Mahmood, the cltarilmatlc WEST Pakistani wbo baJ made his mark In 'Q 1D II tKIIZ dummy'a .Ki15Z SOV'I1I tQS 'KH tl01751 .QJID Vulnerable: Nettber - Dealer: North INT Poa Nerlli l!ol1 t+ Paa All paso SNT Opening lead: • 10 cash two more diamond tricks for biio : CODtracl If Welt ltoldl up willl tbe king, declarer limply plays aee and a. club, makln1 lb...,., ttpades, tbree diamonds, one heart and two club trickslor the game. Aftboucb Zla'o play mtgbt hive sacrUiced overtrtcb, tbe type olacorio& that '11118 uoed empltash"" maklnc the contract, willl Oftl'tricb IncidentAl .. trkkJ. . Zla found • simple but elegant play whtcb l!lllltlred the contract as long as the deleoden <011ld manaae no more than three winning beart tricks. After wtnnlnc dummy'• jack ol dlamondl, be played the diamond queen. If West take~ the king, declarer can eventual- play to u •eo spouored cash-prize event. His play of tlm!e no-trump In loday's deal is characlerlatic. Wben the 10 ol bearts was led, Zia played lowlrom dummy. East flagged the oeveo, an encourallinl card, and declarer won the kina. He played a diamond Ill dummy"• jack, wblcb beld the trick , AI maoy tables wbere tbe play had been the same, dummy's ace of diamonds was now cubed, That spelled defeat lor declarer, since West could now bold up on the tbirtl diamond. thereby boldlng Soutb to eight ly EAST +Jl012 'A 71 +II au forma of competitive bridce· Last May be won the world lodlvidual cltamplonshlp In AllanUc City. a cuino- diamond ace and aetchmRosswoRolll by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Slrpped t Deli orrle1 away 4 Small seed 42 Denl<~l 7 Home of Timbuklu degree 8 rv·s ' - 10 12 ' 43 Pas!ure mom DOWN I Getman T<~ke ~ cily 2 - Cil rle 3 Polpou"' Yesterday's Answer Jllltnac le 4 Toolh 13 Be clennet 18 Parkmq 29 fhe ma11nq rndisposed 5 Food ltsh pla ces game 14 Mild 6 Sunshade 21 Mend 30 Suppose rebuk e 7 ls1aers 22 Jazz 31 G lacier 16 Any and Golda pianrsl snow CVCiy 9 Silk ne( /\rl - · 32 fake t 7 lnlro· 10 Ghoslly 23 P L 0 lo courl duct ion sound !eade t 37 ·The -· 19 She (Ger ) 12 Spor!s 24 W andered News 20 Gold i Sp) shoe 25 Upper Hcots ·· 21 Spanr sh lea!Ute h and 11976 lady 15 Japanese 27 Otreclor lilml 22 ' A - - o f herb Zellerling 39 S h<Ufow btealhm 11 Ice 25 Hol cl empl oyee 26 Crealive work s 27 Delace 28 Sailor 29 Artillery p1ece s 33 Cr !y Ill lhe Ural Mountain s 34 Success 35 li!Ue (Fr .) 36 Conce ivable 38 Buslhng 40 Odlong and Souchong DAILY CRVPTOQU~- Here'show to work It : ,,, AXYDLBAAXR iliLONGFELl.OW e II]) • ')- 2.0 Infamy - Snarl- Elude - Baffle - MUFFINS "What would you like?" the bakery clerk asked the woman . Sighing she said, "WeU , I'd like lhe cupcakes but I'U take the b1an MUFFINS ." (1961 frllll) ti'D Ill Allen Nation George experiences the jOys and discomlofls ol pregnancy . (R) Stereo. Q 0 Prime Time Wreltl(ng Ttto Santana & Jim BrunzeU MEUSSY . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Hone ( Miles askes the crew to become role models for ~ung reponers . (R) Stereo. A FEW CHAN6ES, . POINT NUMBERED LfTTERS IN THESE SQUARES Movle(2:00)1;j ti o 111 Murphr Brown THAR'S BEEN . CD M~ Tl\e Public Mind (PI 4 01 41 America's poiKical escape tho truth. Q C!J Amortcan Meollfl A film b !~raphy that captures the ~rlt ol Cole Porter' s work. -~Ohloi'MMI-1454. ""''"llartoa, pllrtlod. Freo ~~~~~­ Frod 304-11S-ft11. 8:05 CD OoodwUI Qamoo 8:30 (2) 8 Worftlng Gin Sal anracta the anentioll ol Bryn when he sneaks Into Teas's polly. (J) Major League BuebaH a1 1121111 Sydner Sydney Is faced with 8 decosioll that could change her life. (R, Q 1111 Paid Progremmlng ®On Stage 9:00 (2) 8 If) MOVIE: 'Kite' a Soc:ret' NBC _ , Nlghl At The Movlea (2:00) [] Cil Cllll MOVIE: 'In seH a.~-· ABC MondaY Night culture relies on images cottoor- -..... oomo oppllanoa. . -WY WIH Boby ott In my homo. Ho•o Good RelwMCM. IM-388-1114 ,._terence.. CD Body Electric C!J 3-2-1 Contact Q 1111 1121 Cll CBS NttWo Q II]) Ill Threo'a Company ®Top Card QJ SporteLoolt 6:35 CD Andy Griffith 7:00 (2) D PM Mlgulnt (J) Andy Qr(fflth Cl)lnalde Edition CD C!J MacNeil Lehrer NewaHour CllllJ c .... nt Affair 1m 1121 Cl) 1121 Wheel 01 ForiUne liD Ill Nlahl Court I[! Miami VIce A cowboy repons tho theft of irreplaceable bull semen. Stereo. ® Mutlc Row VldeG QJ SporlaCentlf IHJ Monotyllne !D Scarecrow & Mn. King on stand-by tor a secret ISIJ'T • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER ~ Hogan'• Heroea C8VIal5LY. BURIJIU.? Q Compleio oho chuckle qu o!ed by f•llmg in rhe miuing words '--'--'--'----''---'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. . Alit Newa Q Two talented young drivers compete In the high octane world of auto racing, CD ConHNing America Various gtoups battle over a North CarOlina coastline. Q C!J Adventure Stephen Porn's goal is to walk the ontlro length of Japan. 0 1m 1121 Cl) "Major Oad Major IS AFTER ALL THESE YEAR5--YOU HAVEN'T tOt. 8 Cil (I) II Checkenod Flag raiH . Phone IIIM-H2..zl30. -1131. m about her addiction to bingo. EEK AND MEEK I a ENTIRE PLIIINET! Home Improvements Offering chlkl e1r1 In my homa, dlys. Win provkttiacen.m eare 1nd eoter1alnmant. Ataon•bl• ~ FRITTH 1--~r--~r;S..;..Ir;'-,lr',l--1 motorcycl8 racing. (0:30) Worid Today !D Nardca1U. And Mt:Connlck Q 6:05 Beverly HIHbllllea 6:30 (2) II IIJ) NBC NlghUy Newa (2:00, doy lhru Frlolioy, 7::10 1111 5:30. Pt-nt. SOUIS-1?71. For mon Wtbmadon ot lo Two ~- en. In O.lllpoHI 1 .Jar 3044711-SMT. one 10 MIIH 010. Both ........n CondMion. 11HII.fl!l8 llllu · · DoychlldeaN. C... Cant•. Satl, ltfardabll, M--F I o.m. • UO "''"· AgH 2 ·10, 32 Mobile Homes home'- Maiers gives comprehensl11e coverage of all facets of orphan8 confront Sister Kate CONTR.Ol THE a. ecr~~nlld-ln porch. Kinton AYI., G1lllpolle. By owner. 814--44f. wtk:gme, ~224. QJ Motoworid Host Larry SOON WE WILL . ':fi:'"· Safort, Itt..- IChool. Drop-Ina (!J Ho-Man tHI Crooonre T:35CD S.njord And Son . =-..,..,,...-....,....,.,.--,-- C1r &nd~ mow~rM I~ h pick· " -•-tl - 2 1r. ~•~no: o. .,. LA wllp. lg. up I ..,. very. .. omee ut·ln kltehtn, anached QlfiQI, unblocked & r.bloell.ld, roola tg. renced-ln blck y1 fd. lg. f'Haontble, ct.pendabJ., lice,..., q._Uty child care. Mon. As a kid when I was worried about something, my dad ~ always said thai time had a . - - - - - - = - - - - . way of weeding out the ------. I I' I '-..J'---'-..1.-'--'- 8:00 (2) II iiJl Sl- KJ!ta The Fm. N.wtv carpeted, ltonld hMnh Mogle v..,. Doy Core Center Pa1<0ful TONFE 1-T"--,,.--..-:,....-l (J)IIewhched Cil Entertainment Tonight (I) llJ Mame'1 Family 1m 1121 Cl) If) Jeopardy I 0 II]) 18 M' A'S'H QJ Mo-ek llualratad ··-·-~· ;;B::;:b:::::::::::-::7::-:--::-::---: I wooc:f..bumar, 10'x24' Deck • yslltlng In home. Yother of 12'x12" building. RJvarylew. LAnd 2 on 2nd An . FulltlrM prefer- contract. I14-44Wi01 or IMrod . 814-4411-8723. 2511-1182. palnt.ct. 304-67&·2811. Georges Por1abM Sawmill, don't hluljult call 304-fi75-1H7. I I ~. C C!J Rud(ng Rainbow Q II]) Ill Andy Oriff(lil (l) (I) II oportmant. Second ftoor,- 5I III AI F RY (J) I Oream 01 Jaannle CD Wild America Bears l WONDER WHAT 1 COULD SAY TO 6ET ACQUAINTED ===~-=== and Nf. ,.. quiNd .• No lnehM ,.... 814-M2· giYMway programs. For Inforlnlont!Pratoon, WQ1 Sl100, mation call 1-504--MI-1171 Ext . Petite or matemtty deot. Dtn- R5214. 24 hourL 1111 1121 • ~ Nawhert[] ~~ of owntr. Call 114-5Jil... 3000 store, chooee trom: .INI'VSporttwMf', Udlea, Mtn'e, (l) (I) llJ II IIJ) Newa spawn. 1fT Wanted to Rent Untumlthed the low to form four simpte words feeding frenzy when salmon Country lloblo Homo Partt, Route 33, Hcw1h of Pomeroy. Coli I~mrontalo, -111111. porto, - 49 of UMI four acrombled words be. 8 MON., JULY 23 letters WOlD gather for a four-week Nkltl, dMn. Dtpot.lt Why PoJ Ront? - • l o r ti.IICII Own your own 1ppa,... or •hoe Bini& ,._, ... doll._.. O Rearrange lY() Motorcycles 74 EARN IIOHIY Alldlng boottol - ~1060 Country Sitting . 4 bodroomo, 2112 bltha, cenll'll heat tnd 1lr, dent/Homt ltuch. Financial 1ldt buamant, attacMd garage. 20 . . . . . . . . . . .. tM--112-e:he. . ..~ lnoofN ...- SII,OOO. 114- ~ ...,_Eddie ....., Edlllon. .. lllvwodo (Dooley), lalh - - -ion. Mutt. Nl. 114-21H471. lim, Muon WY. Upper RIYOr Ad. 814-441-11140. Schools & Instruction 15 S2.!100 CREDfT CA.ROIGuaranr..d sama da'f approvlll Als o qualify tor NO 1111 Ford llil • • - ~'lOCI S l - ....... wllh --.g. Atto. trill• ep10e. All hook-up-. Call 1fttr 2:00 p.m., 3Q4o.7'r.J. Townehlp Road 27. Fll'lt road to :l BR IJIIf'trnenl, •tow & r.f. ~ - Call 814-iia-7118 or 1 ·~ lumlohotl, Upotoln. Wll.or • trulo !umlllood. Upper AI. 7, Employment Services 11 n,. for u/1. mm~'-1• f'llum on Investment, high profll1bfllly, low overh•d. Franch/u 11 .... tabllahed Mel r11put1blt wtth 1 qclloloe Moro llonoyqcful! or perHime:Men and women Real Estate neead to Hll our proflabla liM ot caltndll,.., ptnteM ectvertt. "" glfto to - - n... In your lmmedlltl bualniN ....._ 31 Homes tor Sale Earn •11kly commlaalone. Sat your own houra. Pr~ 1 lrlonolly owvlco '""" 81 yr ooo 113 1cre tot with 14x70 1980 AAA·1 compan~. No lnvtlfment. mobile home, 3 BR•, 2 fuH No collectlont. Prtvfoul al• hllhl, garden tub In ma1t..- BR, nparlanea roo1 Wrfto: dlahwalher, wuhar dryw, Rood boob for poyl 8111Q o thle. Call 1-f00.6Q.7871 ($0.-lnj - Local Merkllln~ I S./11 bual- Add color onolyala. Bnnd na,_: Ll:l: C'llllame1 ,Mir1hl porallon POSTAL 125/yr, - Business Opportunity CIWNrfHroblc, Brldal Unger\~~, Book Shop, - - . lltoro. the day .,...,. the ad II to run. Iunday odllloro - UO p.m. p.m.&otunitty. 73 Vans & 4 WD'I Furnished Rooms 114 4411141 oftar 5 p.m. Small 180 oq. ft. hoUM, 38R, living room, lit-In kitchen, c.l,... pot, prlvota drlvo, downt<Mn G=·· IL t340 with nongo • S@\\~lA-~£~s· - - - - - - ldhod by CLAY I . ,Otu.N IMAI DAILY 'UIILII ~ 3 BA houH. Rt. 141 G!'Mn lWp. 1----------+----------l Shophood, 1 yr. old. 614-256-Jon - - - - - - - - - 4 JK~pptn. Manct.st~r Tarrlar. 2 lillie, 2 ltrnale. 1 pUow rn~~le oollle. &M-1!42-2827. IJC Will. 2 Btdroom houM In CMy. SuhltM for :l ,.apll. 814-446otll. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 P'IM I ~VE!C:~~0::::----~;:------------;;~ Television Viewing '200 A:OPL€; Commorcla! Sign Spaoo AI. 35 41 Houses for Rent 4 hoUM broken, all ahot1 but ..- . 114 441 40711. 45 POf11eroy-Middlepm,t. Ohio 46 Space for Rent Singlet Information tnd a dig· nllled option for Undlng 1 partner. HNrtuarch: P. 0 . Bol( 1043, Gl.lllpolla, OH 45631. .:_:::~~=-;::::;:.-;:;:::= Mtttt r•mat. German -._low mlloogl, oontl, ~ ..., , .. timbo<, rural watlr tap, city IChooll. Rt. - for ronl • <>< rnonlh. 211. 4 ml hom GolllpoUa. R llortlna ., tGQ-. GaJUa Holol S11,100. 114-211S-1!180. ,,. •••sao. ,'I I 2 1114 CMv- CUotom Doltao, one Monday, July 23. 1990 BORN LOSER 72 Truckllor Sale 2 BR. Apl. For Aont, Nlco, Good Loutlon. SO+t'IU104 II - . l-eo - Expl- 111190. a gray atrtpe, 10 wwk old kll,..,, lo good ~ntry hocM. &M- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriabl Apartment for Rent 2 kU. Vaulta and hNdllonM at 3 Announcements t4W317after 5 p.m. 44 Monday. July 23, 1990 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Sinl(le lelle rs, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wuni~ arc all .hints. Eat·h day the code letters are dilferenl. CRYPTOQUOTES 7-23 I> T Q (J W GQYIJA MQPZMXZ CJ VMQQYC XC IM(JGZII NAWZll .I S Z .ISI>.J SZI>I'7A . I[D. ArNnlo .... 0 Mlalltl VICe CroCkllt and Tubbll)ll the llld tltey on a drug trldar. ., .. And,, .... Houlton UviiiOCk ~ RodeO ........ gNI!IIng rodeo compallllon, Tanya TUCklf In ooncert - JSOtfEZUOK v.......,.• c.,,aa 11,.. •.., niE lROUBL£ WITII and MOST FOLKS ISN'T SO Muat THEIR IGNORANCE. AS KNOWING SO MANY TiiiNGS lliAT AIN'T SO. JOSU BIWNGS I . �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Floods reported By United Press lnternallonal St rong storms, some dropping 2 i nches of ra i n an hour. lashed parts of Texas, Nebraska, Ohio and Pe nn sylvania . ca u.'iing floods and closing roads Monday while a storm with 30-m ph winds swep t across Ba ltimore's lnnf'r Harbor. Days of r ai ns pushed th e Big B lu e River in sou th east Nebraska about 6 feet above flood 'llage in Dorches ter, whrre the river peakL>d at 21 feet. the high es t level since 1986 . A sm all s tream and urban flood war ning was i n effect Monday in eas t-cen tral Ohio as heavy ra i ns fell on so il already sa t uratrd from a month of heavy rai n. f l ood watches were in effect for spvpra l coun ties i n t he northeas t and eas t-cent ra l par ts of Ohio. t he Na ti ona l Weat her Service sa id . Across thr stall' linr, the samr s torm systPm caused flood s in northwP .ster n Penn s v l vania • ID Thunder storms m oved across northern and cen tra l Ma ry land early Mond ay and a wea ther servi ce observer in Ba lt i m ore's Inner Harbor reported frequent lightn ing, very heavy downpours a nd w inds gusting to 30 mph. A broad strip of showers and t hund ers lorm s formed along and north of a slow-mov ing co ld front sprawk•d from deep so uth Texas i nto Louisi ana and Arka nsas Monda y . "It is unusual to get these tco ld fronts) this far so uth in the m iddle of July," m eteorologist Buddy Mcintyre at the NWS office in Fort Wort h sa id Mo nd ay. Temperat ures north of the front were sevPra l degrees below normal Monday lor th e second day In a row, he said . The jet strea m was mo\ing through thE' cen tra l portion of 1tw co untry·. Ten 1 ' ··· -==::...:.:..:::.:~:....:.___ _ _ __ Con ti nued fr om page 1 strmming from thf' same cha rgC' in Meigs Co unt y Court. According to Warner . Friday 's drug rPi at pd indietme nts ar(' t h(• rrsult of ;1 ~ear-a nd - a · halr undrr· C'OvPr invps ti gat ion ShP stated that t hr arrrsts wprp duP to t hi' coopc ra t ion of thr :VI C'igs Cou nty ProsPcutor Steven L. Ston·'s Office, the office of Yl<•tgs Count y ShPr iff J am es M . Sou lsby rJnd thP Bureau of Cr imin dl ln vl' ." li gation and !den t if ica 1ion . lH hrr i ndi c tm en ts hand ed dow n b\ the Meig s County Grand Jur~' on Friday wne J ose s P. Sco tt. aka .Josep h P Scott, who W.:J .c, indir tPd on charges of ;l l fl ' m p!Pd a ggr a v ~llt'd mu rdr r . a firs t degree felony, and aggr avated bu •·gtary. an aggrava ted first degree felony Th e c harges stem fro m the shooting of Ronald Cremea ns ear l ier thls mont h in Midd leport His bond was set at $511,000 on each co un t. According to Warner, Sco tt attempted to ora lly plea d not gui l ty due by reason of Insanit y. The pl ea was not ac,e pted, since this plea must be mad e in wri ting The pub l ic defender has bePn appoin ted to represen t Seo tt . John Cl ine was arrested on a count of gra nd t heft auto, a felon y of the third degree, and a fourth degr'"' fe lonv c harge of fl eein g and eludi ng. Area deaths--Robert Rinehart Cec il RinL•h a rt, Sl .~l iddlepon. dted Sa turdav at the \ 'e terans Memorial Huspltal Ex tPndcd Ca rr Unit Hf' was born i n Akron on M arc h 21. 1907, the son of the la te Brn and Cecilia Ki t rirk Rinehart Hr wa s an elect rician M r Rinr hart is su r vi ved by his wife . Mary Step hen son Rinehart. Middleport: a son . Robert Rinehart of M~eh tga n Ci ty, I nd.: a qepdaugh ter . Caroly n G rea s of San Ra pha i l. Calif: a br ot her. Rober t M alcolm Rinehan of Cuyahoga F alls, six grand chi ldren and strp·gra ndc hild rPn. St'veral nlr· ces and nephew s In add it io n to his parent s, he was preceded in dL•ath by two brothers and two sister s. Graveside ser vices will be held Tuesday at 11 0 .m., at t he Ri verview Cemetery with Re1·. Pran k Smit h officiati ng. Arra n grme n ts an' being handled by Rawling -CoatsF'isher Fu nera l Homp in Midd leport There will he no ca ll ing hours . Monday, July 23, 1990 ~o ont> wins Super Lotto game Saturday South, Ohio Valley wher e route 208 between Emlen ton and Knox was undf'r 2 feet of water and o th er roads were elosed In th e region near Oil City . Middleport, Ohio further sout h than norma l. :VIc i n ty re sa id. A !la sh fl ood watch wa s 111 effect for several cou ntirs in cen t ral Texas as light to modrr ate rains co nt!nued in thf' soggy reg ion. Powerfu l storms dumped up to '2 inc hes of rain an hou r in .J uno in Val Vt•r dc Co unt y alo ng the stat e's sou th western bo r dPr . AI least two coum v road s W(' l't' closed because of flood i ng. offi cials sa id. [n the northwP ~ t. a t rough of low pn:> ss urc' was mo vin g f'a'>l OVI' r inland YVa ~ hin g t on s taH' during the ntg hl ami morning hours, brin gin g cooler temrw r a· tures and area s of drialc . Th<' cond i t io n also promisPd coolr r Dry... __ C! .L\ L!.r\\D 1l'PI1 - \oorw weather for Or egon and nonht·l n Cal iforma . l so ! J!Pd thundf'!' showl•n poppC'd up O ~'Pr thl.' northern and E(•uth ern Idahn bo r ders. Showers covt~ red northern New E ngland early Monday, wh ile fog shrouded the southe rn porti ons of the six·sta tp n•gion Th ick fog ma rk for espec ially poor vi sibi lil .\' 1n thr Hasto n a r 1•a. so u1heas trrn MJssachuset ts and Cape Cod . Tempcratur0s in th r rPg ion wr rP mos tly in the· l ow 70s or upper I:)(Js, but the m<·rcun dropPf'd to :19 dPgrecs a t Mainr:s Hoult on airpor t In ra i n)' M an ches ter. N H .thrmrrcurvstood at 119 degrPC"' · Con ti nued ___:___:____ from pa~r I ____ showf'rs F'ridav Hghs wil l bl' 1r1 ;qJpJi cati on of chf•mkals. but J th(' ROs and lows in the upprr ')()s tlornc of high pn·ssure mo\'in g and 60s . IJVC' I th1 • starr should prO\' ide The re turn of fair wea!hrr will f<tirly light wind rond il ions much improve condi tions for m:mv of Tu rsda\' and ear ly \VPdnr sdJv farmin g oprra lions . · brforP "ou th Niv w i.nd s in c rra ;-; ~' As drying c-on tinu es. p rospt><'h l atrr in thr Wf'l'k . for !hp h<.~rvr s l of rema i nin g On rht · £'<11"1.\ · morn ing wpat h c1 sm al l grain look good and gr ov.· map. lmv PI '' ' ·"" UI"t' was OW '!" r r s s hou ld bP a hlr to rt' l urn to t ht' non hr·r n Prnn.sylvania and fi rld for th P harvest of frui1 <.tnd trai lr d a co ld fron t throu gh WPs t vrgeta blf' crops \' i rgin ia info cent r al Te nnrssrP Pa n t>\"a poratio n ra iP.c, <c. hou lcl and Pil S tl~rn TPxa s. High pn's climb ro nea r J quartl'r -inrh a surr oc cupiPd most of thf' Rock da.v on TuesdJ\ .. a~ sun~him • it'S .:.111d Plai ns sta!Ps i nto l hP inrrra sPs and lf' ...; s hu mid <Jir midcl lP and upper Mi ss i ss tppi mov es into thr rrg ion Mi ld \ "allP.\' . Tht· high v..·as Cf'nh·rt>d tem!)f'raturrs also should kcf'p 0\f'r E .:.~ n s a s wea t her stress on ltvPs trwk a t .1 Ttu' low pn'ssurc wi ll con !mu f' minimum mov ing north l'as t and in to ~ ('W With tf'mpera turrs climbing E ngland :Vlo nday a fl rrnoo n J nd by· midwC'rk. hav cu rin g condi rvrn in g. \11 'a nw hil c th e fr on t lions will br good. Wei gt·oun<l will pu sh to th e Mid A tl an t iC and l im it ed suns hinr WPI"l' ro Coast Hi gh PI"I.' SSutT' will mo\· ,, keep curin g ratrs dow n Mond a\'. <; lowly Past fr om f\a n ~ a -" and but drying sho uld impro'·" shou ld be ccn! r r Pd O\"t•r I llin ois t hrough Thursdav. Monda .v P\"{'ning tl nd ovpr Ohio Wind speeds Mo nday wen ' It ) on Tui'Sda.v . r ause som e oroh i Pm .~ \Vi!h 1h1 ' 1\0 n 11\P Sh rniil1un Supt·I l.ii ll 'J ]JCkpot <) atuidJ .\ n 1gh1 . boos1 1ng Wednf' c, da_\ · ~. j.:.~ r kpnt 1n $~1 mil l ion Thl~ w inni n~ numbi" r ~ Wl' l"i.' 1:1 21. 2 ~. 30 and :n Out of lh r $-l,l lh2.X l ~ worth of ticket s sold. Oh io l. otter v offi c ial.< .S ilicl 121 had liw• of th l' numbers lo r $1.000 Pac h and anotlwr ~. 719 had tourolthf'rn lnr n $71. Weather Soulh f entral Ohio Cli'i.Jt"ing M ond ay night. w 1th Exll.·nded Forrcast W••dncsday lhrou gh Frida)" Fair Wedncsdav and Thurs day, \l,:i th a chan ce of s h o ~~,o·ers F r ida\ Hi ghs w ill br tn th0 80s PilCh d :l\ ' 0\·crnight lows "'i l l ra nge from ll t~:> hl r <HI\· \\'l'd rll'~d '-1 .\'. and in thP I)Os T hu rc,da .\' and Fridav mornin gs and E so ftballtournarnPn t Sa tu1 d l.l.V and S undr:~. y at th (' Ma son 11<11 1 1'"11'ld Fn1r~ · fPf ' ts $1-{J dnd rwo balb. Ca ll Rtck Stafford at J 04 · R~2 - Jl li9 or Rick r\rarns ;11 J114 -7n:ms Stocks Daily stock pric es 11\s of 10 :30 a.m.) Hryce and Mark Sm ith of lllunt, Ellis & Loewi Am El ect ric Powe r . ..L~P-ii AT&T ... .. .. . ... . .... . :!7 Ashland Oi I .. .:!ti ~ llob Eva ns ...... . . I.W, Charmin g Shuppr\ ... . ..... . 10 % Cit.v Hol d1ng c o.. .. !:, •;, federal M ogul. . .. I R -'~ Goodyear T&R ....... .... .... 28\', Key Centu non .. ... .. .. ....... 12\-1 Lands' End ............ ....... .. 16•,; Lim ited I nc ................... .. 20 7,, Mult imed ia l nr ............... 6R Rax Rf'sta urant s .. . ...... 2l;.j Robbins & M)·cr s . 22 Shoncy's Inc . .15 1t~ Star Ba nk . .. . .... .18 11, Wendy's Inti. . . . . . . .. . .. t) ''!l Wort hingto n ln d .. :UJ , - - - - - - Hospita] - - - - VETEMNS \'IEMOUL\1. J urH • Soul sll y. Pomi'ro.v . So turday disc harges - HJrlvn Hasham . l.ind tt nru nt_\·. Uila Sa turd a_ v adm iss ion s - St rau ss . a nd Rulh Pul lins Su nd ay adm iss ion s - Rurti na K lein . Porncroy, and Agne s Brown. Middlepor t Su nd ay d isch arge~ - f\'onf'. Pnrn•·rm 992-2124 HoW"!''· I I am tu ~1td Sun ·Thu" .tm to J am Fn & S-lt II Piek-Up Only! Daily Number 481 Pick·4 264-8 • Vo t.40, No 306 Copyrighted 1990 ""'"'-' UO<"• C•U • '"'0 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Two pro posed subdivisions were approved by the M etgs County Regional P lanning Co mmission at its quarterly m eet in g held at the Farmers Ba nk Monday . The firs t subdivis ion appr oved wa s proposed by John Fish er. Located of! Crew Road and nea r the Meigs Count y Fa irground s, the subdivision is located In Chester Township and r eceives water from Tuppers Pla i ns Ches ter W ater Dlstrlcl. The second subdivision Is loca ted near the Count ry M obile Hom e Park i n Bedford Town - ship. It is made up of 10 lot s frontin g on Township Road 243 and Is owned by Alfred Conard. This subdivision Is also su pplied wit h water by TP C Wat er Dis trlct. Meigs Coun ty Engineer Phil Roberts and Me igs Cou nt y Hea lth De pa rtment Director .Jon J acob s appro ved the plans for the Fi sher and Conard subdivi sions, as did th e members of the co mm iss io n. Th e plan s no w go to the Meigs Cou nt y Co mmi ssioners fo r approval. Execu t ive Director Charles E . Blak es lee repor ted that little progre ss w as bein g made In the purchased a piece of property at Five Points with the assurance from the se ller that they would have access to water . After building a home on the property, the Burkes now find them sel ves wlfhout water service, and have been to ld by th e water company that Installation of such serv1ce co uld not be Installed by the co mpany, bqt that the subdl· vlder, or se ller of th e property . would be responsible for the water In sta llation. Burke's problem also spurred discu ss ion at Monday 's meeting regarding land transfer procedures and the subdivi sion l aws. According to Blakeslee, "no Robin's Cr est subd ivision pro· jec t, located bet ween Syracuse and Racine. Bla keslee Indic ated at the last meeting attorneys for the projec t were to mret with Bruce Teaford , the r ealtor, and J acobs f ro m the health department. Problems with the sewage system were to bP worked out betwe en the pa r ties and a report was to be made to 1he commission "At th e moment", Blakeslee said, "Robi n's Crest Is a dead duck " The commission a lso hPard a prese ntation f rom Mrs. Wilbur Burke. M r. and Mrs. Burke system of property transfer being approved by co untv offl · r ia ls Is In olace" . The commission moved to form a com mittee comprised of severa l cou nty officials and commission members to Investigate the p rocess of transferring property In th e county and how that process ran be Improved. In other business, the commission heard a re por t from Leesa Murphey of Leesa Murphey and Associates r egarding her attend· ance at the Governor's Conference on Touri sm According to Murphey, the tourism Indu stry Is a growth Indu stry for the stat e. She ind ica ted that Dagma r Celeste, th e state's first Lady, told the co nference th at It' s importa nt that the state emphasize it s waterfr ont co mmerce potential. both on th e Ohio R iver and on Lake Erie. Murphey adv ised the commis slon that anot her ma jor point of the co nference was that the chamber of commrrl'e should beco m e ln volvPd in tour ism development Murphey also adv ise d that progress Is being made In the preparation of th r co mmis sion' s economic devt_'lopmrnt bro chure. which will feature sevPra l Co ntinued on page 10 First cult trial starts today PAINESVILLE, Ohio tUP il T he Oh io Supreme Court Monday ordered Lake County Comm on Plea s Judge Paul Mitrovich to allow a telev ision camera to videotape t he trial of cult member Allee Lundgren In t he Avery family slayl ngs. Jury selection was to sta rt Tuesday In the trial of Lundgren. wife of the cult's leader, Jeffrey Don Lundgren . She Is charged with five counts each of conspirac y to commit aggrava ted murder and compli city t o com mit aggrava ted murder. The other judge In L ake Co unt y, Mar tin Pa rks, already had agreed t o a pool arrangement for the trials over which he $699 •or_., .,,,.. on ... 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Regional planners approve two subdivisions ' 19q O Dom .no , p,, .. lnr Ou r dr"'lllfl ~ •'">' ..,,, ti'>en •o>o oo n•'"''"' •' ~• 1....,,.,,1 ' " ft"'~" •• 1 ~ rlo"o•'" " 1 Sec1ion. 10 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 24, 1990 1 ITEM PIZZA PAN OR ORIGINAL STYLE! Clear tonight. Low near 60. Mostly sunny Wednesday . High In mid 80s. Page 4 LARGE _ _ _ Meigs announcements ____ Softbal l tournament There wil l bP a lTlt'n' s cla\ s U <.1 low nC'ar 60 . Most lv "-Ufl n\· Tu Ps day. wi th high s in ·the l o ~ Htb Thl' Ki cke r portw n ol the gam<' produced th £' num ber 11220~. and on(' pl ayer ha ...,that number. Ohio Lottery Reds hike division lead to 11 games S•t• , ., •<t(lf!o n>"'l '"'"''" O(lp i•COI'I o FaM I TlfoJII A'IIDCAA! f R O P POA lUNill fS NQWA~' AHABlE ' is to preside. Autho rit ies say Jeffrey Lundgren , a defrocked lay mini ster of th e Reorganized Church of .J es us Christ of Latter Day Sa ints, shot and killed Dennis Avery, 49, his wi fe, Cheryl, 42, and their three d aughter s: Trlna , 15, Rebecca, 13, a nd Karen. 6, on Aprll17, 1989. Their bodies were discovered burled In a barn In Kirtland, a rural community eas t of Clevela nd . on Jan. 3-4. Federa l and loca l law enforcement agents searc h the cult 's farm the day a fter the slaylngs, after hearing rumors they planned a bloody assault on the Reorgan ized c hurch's 150-yea r - old temple in Ki rtland . Bu t it wasn't until thP roUowing January , wh en they were tipped by a cul t member , t hat they learne<l of the slay in gs. El eve n oth er cu lt mPmbPr s, Including th e Lundgrens' son, Damon. wer e i ndi cted i n the slaylngs. Five of th em- Jeffrey and Damon Lundgren, R1char~ Brand, Daniel Cra ft Jr. and Ro nald Luff - face the death pe nalty II convic ted . Th e prosec ution is ex pected to portray Allca Lundgren as a key member of the plot to kill t he Averys, while the defense is expected to presen t he r as a m entally and physi ca lly battered wife. -r---r~ EMS has 17 weekend calls L'nit s of the Me1gs Coun 1v At 4: H p.m . the Midd lepor t unit went to Ash St reet for Bill " ponded to 17 ca l ls for as~i~ta nn~ Ha lley who was tak en 10 ow• r lhP wef'kend. Vrterans . On S <:.~ turddy. a t 9: 0:, a .m . thP The Pomero) Fi re Depart f1 c~r i ne unit was ca l lfld to I.Pt art me nt, at 4: 18 p .m . . "'"' ca ll ed to fnr :\lbf'rl Gnmm w ho was Gold Ridge Road on a motor 11·ansported to \"f'lrr:tns M emor · veh ic le accidrnt in which PPt er t.d Hospttal. Brickles and John Rril'kles were :\1 ."l Ofi p.m thP R ac i ne unit rakrn to VP IPrans . Fin•ma n wa .c, CJlled to H.uutr 124 in Stacey Shan k was taken to l'or! lJn d for a rnul ur ve hicle Vr tera ns for hPal ex haustion . ;H'rldrn t in w hich Wa y ne Lyons The Tuppr r s Plains unit, at wa~ t ra nsportPd to Vptrran s 7: 09p.m .. went to ~ a in St reet for Ltfrf" l igllt was caiiPd and tran sEuby Miller who was t ra nsporlf' d Troy Yankun:; and Larry ported to Vrtrra ns St">IIP r ~ to Cran t Hosp i tal in At R: 01 p.m . th e M iddleport Co lumbu s unit wen t to Page Stree t for t\ sPcond Li fpflight u nil was Nr lllr Con nolly who W<:l s t r<:l ns· called and Kalina Wolie wa s po n ed to Vetera ns. tro nspo r ted _ F i rem('n Brian Th r Pome rov unit, at 10 .16 Dit'hl and Wayne Lyons wrre p.m .. responded to a ra il on 1rPalt_'d for hea l ex haustio n. Also Mecha n ic StrrP t fo r Rirhard on the scene were thr SyracuM' Grady• wh o was ta k en 10 F' i rr• Depa rtm en t and the Ba shan VC'trrans . Fin' De partm en t. Yan kun s is in On Su nd ay. at 12:0 ; a.m, the C rant Hos pi tal i n thP intensivr Sy raru ~ unit wr nt to Mi nPrs carP unit in ser iou s co ndit! on vil le for John Stumbo w ho was Se llf'f" is in f oir condition in transported to Veterans. Gr·anl Hospita l Thl' Tupper s Plain s un it. at Thl' Pu rn erov unit. at 2: i9 8: 0ha .m . , wen t toHou te681 1-:ast p.m . Wl'nl 10 r\hboll Road for tor- Edward Cru m who wa s takPn Trrsf' Abbott who wa s takrn to to Vrll'ra n s Ho lzer Medical Cr n1cr. and at ThP Pomero1· unit . at ~ :!4 "\ '>:1 p.m thr unit re sponded to a .J ITL , was cal led to Ltnroln Hill rn ll on Hil<tnd Ro:JCI for Lrona fnr ,\nn G r iff ith who wa .~ trPatPd Walla cl' who wa " t r~m s portrd 10 but nor tran sportrd . \ 'rt Prano.. .\t Y Ham. t heTuppPrs Platns un it v.:rnt to Pine Grovr H.oad for Cirv Mullens wh o was taken to St Joseph Hosptla l in Parkers burg, W.Va. Because ol rhr num erous rf' The R aci ne unit , at Ill: '>.1 a m , quests co ncPrning cam p s itrs at t ra nsp ort ed Ma r ie Roy to the Rock Spri ngs fairgrounds Vrtera ns. · d urin g Meigs Cou nt v fair week. At 5: 5i p.m., the Pomeroy unit clar ifl ratio n on procf'dure has _., we nt to Overbrook for Ag nes been issued bv Mary Gtlmore. Brow n who was ta ken to secretary· of the Pai r Board . Vetera ns. Shr adv ises that there ar(' fi ve The Raci ne unit . at 1: 57 p.m., rules which the Fatr Board is was called to Durst Hldge Road operating und er . They are as for Margaret Holter who was follows : transported to Vetera ns. r;o spots m ay be reser ved prior At 6:09 p.m. on Sunday, the 10 the ope ning of the secr etary's Tuppers Pla ins unit responded to nf ftce on the fairgrou nd s on a call on Success Road for an au to Thur sday. Aug. 10. The offi ce acciden t In whi ch Steve Barnett hours are 9 a. m . go 4 p.m . and Lori Falls were taken to St. Spaces will be assigned on a Joseph Hospital. fir st come, first serve basi s. Only one space may be reser ved per i ndi vidua l, which mea ns tha t i f an Individual PICK-3 ca nnot be presen t to reserve a 995. ca mpsite, someo ne may as k PICK -3 ticket sales totaled another individual to do th at for $1,390,551. with a payoff due of them . but they m ay only reserve $338,25 1. one spot total. PICK-4 An Individual must be at least 8991. 1R years of age or older to reserve PICK-4 ticket sal es totaled a space. $275,720, with a payolt due of The fees are $50 a week for $147,700. campers a nd $25 for tents. Cmrrgency Medical SPrvicf' n~ ­ Clarification Lottery numbers ( Commission at Its Monday meeting . Two subdivisions were approved at th e meeting. SUBDIVISION PLANS MI\DE - Phil Roberts, far right, explains plan s for a new subdivision In the co unty to the Meigs County Re~lonal Planning Rain causes problems with winter wheat crops in Ohio ----- COLU MBUS, Ohio !UP I1 Persisten t and h eavy ra in over the pas t week Is caus in g prohlem s wit h Oh io's winter wheat crop. while the res t of t hr Bu ckeye Stat e's crops could stand a long period of sunsh in r . The Oh io Agricultural Stat is t ics Service sa id Monda y thrr r wa s an average of 4.2 day's suitable f or fie ldwork in t he sevr n days end ed Friday, bu 1 that wa s hefon_• weekend rams blanketed the st at e. In th e seven da ys end£'(] at S a.m Monda y, nearly all of the fedPra l agency 's report in g sla · l ions reported above-averHgP ra inf all , with some ar eas in the nor thern co unties n~c l.' i v in g more than ~~ lh inches. The wheat harves t is ne arin g co mplet ion. but th e agency said It has not come without l nrldenl Flrsl. harves t operations were dogged by heavy, Intermitten t showers. Nex t. co nd i ti ons for ~ X' Economy Checkiqg. ThereSsomething 1n it for everyone. Everyone can benefit from a BANK ONE Economy Checking account. Because it has lots to offer without costing you a lot. AMuiitlh'y Fee You C.. Really Afford. Economy Checking gives you just the righl amount of checking service and a free Jubilee' card for just $1.50 a month . That's less than if you're buying lots of money orders or paying check-cashing fees where you don't have an account. And if you're on a fixed income, Economy Checking is easyon your monthly budget while it lets you write checks for monthly bills. ASafe, Secure Place For Your Money. Economy Checking is an insured account so your money is always safe in the bank. And with your checking BANKSONE. Elgh!Hn 1'11ouundP8ople Who CaM. ""'"'~'· lil>on ' !./em,.,. I D/[ account, you won't have to worry about carrying a lot of cash that could get lost or stolen. When you do decide you need some cash, just write a check or use the Jubilee machine. It's open 24 hours a day. Come To Our Bank And Let Us Help. We11 be happy to tell you more .~ .t Economy Checking. And we can show you how easy it is to use, even if you've never had a checking account before. just visit us at any BANK ONE office. d oub i P·cropping soy b ea n s <;eemC'd marg in al at b est. F'i · nail~. w ide spread thun der storm s coupiPd w ith hpavy ra in · f all dur i ng ear ly harvf's t encouraged stand ing w hrat to sprout. Wh eat far mers report a wide range of dock age at local eleva tors. Test we ights re m ain high and . unfortunatel y, so does thr molsturr co nt e nt. So il mois ture rated I per cen t short , 7~ percen t adeq uat e and 20 percen t surp lus, wi th \he surplu s mois t ure m os t preva l ent In the western, eas trrn and centr al portions of the stat e. Var iou us areas report field s under water aga i n. Warmer tempera tures he lped cro p deve lopment. however , less preclplt a· lion would undoubtedl y be the m ost d esirable change In the weat her . field activ i ties In cl uded harv es tlng wh eat , cult iva tin g row Local news briefs---. Street bid projects accepted In regu lar sess io n last nig ht . Middl eport Vi llage Coun ci l voted to accept bid s ! rom two construction companies for wor k on several street proj ect s. Co uncil accepted a bid from the Shell y Com pan y to begin work on the Cotta ge Dri ve and Beech St reet project s. They al so accepted a bid fr om Eld en Wa l burn f or work on Mill Street Improvem ent . The Cottage Dr ive and Beech St r eet pro jects will cost $29 ,533.20 . Cost of the Mill St reet Imp rovem ent project Is $27,674 .51. In other action , cou ncil dlscu ssed cl ea n lng the sewage lagoon. Estimated cosrs of cl eaning th e lagoon have ranged from $250,000 to one million dollars. Council voted to apply l or an Ohio Depa r tment of Tran sport ation grant to help lessen costs to th e villa ge lor c lea ning the lagoon . CQuncil accepts insurance bid A bid of S12,822 from Davl s-Qul ckel In sura nce Co mpany was accepted by Pomeroy VIllage Council at l as t night 's speci al meeting. T he bid was for fleet Insurance of village vehicles . In other matters, council edited th e village street map In preparation of the upcoming zo nin g ordinance . Con tinued on page 10 I '· cro ps, spra ying bea n s and al f alfa. ba lin g ha y and straw . harvest in g tom atoes a nd cu· cumbers. packi ng p ic kles, dig· g lng carrot s, pick ing sweet corn and genera l ly preparing l or t he Oh io St ate Fair. Corn ra ted good to f air . More than 20 percent of the crop was sllk ing . while so m e corn In t he south was nea ring the dou gh sta ge. A r m y worm s co nHn ue to be a probl l'm along wi th som e Japa nese heetle infes tat ion . Stands loo k good In the northern portions of the stat e. Vigoro us spraying programs wpre in itiated ln an effort to contr ol th e potato leafhopper Inva d ing the soybean cro p. Wet , hum id wea ther has promoted som e f ungal grow th. RIGHT ON SCHEDULE - Construction on the Pomeroy McDonald's ts "right on sc hedule" according to Steven Scott, generaJ contractor for Scott said he expects the building to be finished h)' late September. Her e, build ers work on the East Main Street locallon. Mus•tngum Valley 1\ssoclaled Builders, Inc. Few remember Souter; questions are raised WA SHIN GTON tliP I) - Ap· pea ls Co urt Judge David So ute r breeze d thr ough th e confirm ati on process ear lier In the year f or the appe llate job, a nom ina ti on so devo id of con troversy th at few Se nate Jud iciar y Committee m ember s re m embered more about him than his nam e. Members pledged a careful examination of Souter and most sa id they would not let his positi on on any singl e Issue should he eve n d ivulge one In th e usually genteel and Indirec t questioning process be a litmus tes t In hi s confirmation as a Suprem e Court justice. However, some sa id they wanted to ex plore questions abo ut his decisions on c iv il rights and ch urc h-state cases. "His credentials appear Impeccable to m e," said Sen. Orrin Ha tch, Rlltah, a committee member who said he had a scant recollection of Souter's Initial approval by the co mmittee. " !think most or us will want to evaluat e him. We' ll want to get acquainted and reserve judge · .' ment until we have th at oppor tunlty," Hatch said. " I think we all kind of sus peel ed he wou ld pick somebody who didn ' t have a very wide reco rd that co uld be attacked." sai d Hatc h. " I would hope we wou ld not have a rush of m embers of the U .S. Senate saying they would vote for or against Judge Souter . ... We should have the hearings, hear those for or aga in st him and vo le the Iss ue up or down ," said Se n. Pat Leahy, D -Vt., who likewise recalled little about the j ud ge. One of th e l ew member s of the Senate to know Souter, New Hampshire Republican Warren Rudman, said It could be lo Souter's benefit thai he has not had a chance to write too muc h In scholarly journals and at the appeals court - writings th at would point to his potential dec isions In th e coming years. gave criti cs ample ammunition durin g Senate conllrmatlon hearings . "I would be very surprised If there would be serious oppositio n," Rudman sa id. "There Is no chink In his pe r sonal life. He does not belong to any organization that I know of. He works too hard." Sen . Howard Metzenbaum, D Ohlo, said Sou ter Is "pretty much of a blank slate" but added, "This senator has heard nothing nega tive " about the nominee. Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine called Souter a "respected member" of the court of appeals and said, "The president will have my cooperation and that of the Senate In a prompt and lair process for consideration of this Important nomination." Hearings were not expected to start until alter the August Controversial Reagan nominee Robert Bork was rejec ted In part because he had written num erou s sc holarly articles that Sen. Paul Simon, D-111. , a member of the .Judiciary Com· mIt tee, said alter quickly review· lng some of Souter's opinions as a judge and as attornev gcnl'ral th at " there are t hings that ra tS(' som e ques tions .'' Specifica lly, Simon sa id hr ~~"" ' trying to find out whether Souter acted properly as attor nP)' gcn · Co ntinued on page 10 recess. D.\VID SOUTER \- � 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 23, 1990 rinehart