http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f528878afec24a6dd7c03f8484f8de1.pdf 0b41238ea9583e5faba5c767b4600c39 PDF Text Text 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 \- �The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT P'ubllsher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBEH of 1111' United Press International, Inland Dailv Press AsSCX"latton and the American Nrwspaper Publ lsh('fS AssociatiOn. LETTERS OF' OP INI ON arr welcome _Thev should bE' IC's~ than 300 words long . All letter s ar(' subjPct to C'clit lng and must be signf'd with namr, address and IC'lephone number. .'\/o unsigned letters will be pub· llshPd Letlt>rs should be In good tastl.' . addrPsstng Issues. not personali ties . Brewers rout Red Sox; A's nip Angels., 7 -6., in 16 innings Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. Julv 24. 1990 S & Ls try to cash in their files · WASHINGTON- At the same time thai each man, woman and child In America faces a $2,000 bill lo ball out greedy savings and Cracker Jacks at a ball game_ The Kansas City thrift regula tor wanted OTS to tell her how to protect the privacy of S&L loan operators, the Indu stry and customers. What she got was a Its Washington lobby isis are finding new ways tovlctlmlzelh<• Innocent. And Incredibly, I he S&L Indus lly still has enough pull In Washington to get away with ft. Last month, a panicked S&L regulator called her bosses In the Office of Thrift Supervision In Washington to report what she thought was a real t ravesty . At least one S&L in her Midwestern dlstrlcl was sell ing sensitive and confident Ia I customer In form alion to the hlghesl bidders. Names, addresses, phone numbers, ou l standlng lo ans, mortgage payments and accounl balances were being sold like coll ective shrug of the shoulders. Nothing could be done, The telephone conservation would never have taken place If the OTS were more concerned about laking care of depositors than II wa s about taking care of S&L operators and I heir lobbylsts. The combination of specia l lnteresl press ure and bureau cr atlc bungling has crealed an open season on S&L customers and their prlvale files _ OTS made a feeble attempt to protect !hose files more !han a year ago, but st illdidn ' t havethe gumption Ia sland up to the Industry. Banks and S&Ls have long had the option of selling The 'Invisible Scar' and the S&L scandal BY ERIC McHUGH UPI Sports Writer ] ack Anderson and Dale Van A ua confidentia l informa t ion, but the vlc llm wou ld be bombarded with phone calls and mall from salesprop lr who knew his or her Desperate S&L operators don't see It that way. They need mon ey , and the OTS was proposing to cut off one source. Trade groups mounted a ferocious campa ign against the proposed privacy regu lation. The OTS watered dow n the ru le and put It In to effecl In December_ Bul the Indu stry cou ld not live with even a half-baked regulation The U.S. Association of Th ri ft Holding Companies sued I he OTS. A nd the OTS, showing Its pale yellow color, canceled the regulatio n In ApriL S&L lobbyists claim they are simp ly entitled to the same rights hat banks have to sell their rnformatlon Bu t the banking account balance to the penny. At the worst, embarrass in g and In du stry, not desperate for the money, doesn't make a common detrimental Information cou ld practice of selling financial data. practice ha s not been common because the ln slltutlons didn't need the money badly enough. With the S&Ls In a financial pinch, the OTS proposed a sensibl e regulallon - nobody sell s prlvale S&L customer Information wlthoul the permission of the c ustomer. What could be slmp fer? But the S&L operators immc· dta1ely saw the rub. Who in their right mind wou ld agrPP to the sale of thei r co nfldPnl la l flnan rial his lory and lrl I he S&L keep the money? A I t hP vPry !Pa s t. I he Mark Knudson say s he doesn ' t want to be eonsldered t he ace of the Milwaukee Brewers staff. so he'll ju s! have lo settle for being its most effect ive pitcher. Knudson, who started the season as a spot starler , hurled a six -hiller for his second shutou t in three starts Monday night and Robin Yount drove i n three runs with a homer and a double to lead the Brewers to a 13-0 rout of Boston. Knud son, 8-4, struck out three and walked none to post his thi rd stra ight vic tory, but nixed any talk of Inheriting the ace man lie. fall lnt o thr hands of strangers . ··FORCED AT SECOND - The Indians' Chris .Jarnt•s is f()rt:ed at second bast• in the fourth Inning of Monday night's game against tht• host Chicago White Sox .• ramt>s wa.••• rl'tir£'d wlll'n teammah• co r deregulation and obviously failed 10 provide oversight to the results. Thr sa d part of this sorr\' rxerc isr i n political scap<:goa l ing is that both si des have some mPrit, and thr statf'ment that there i s plenty of blame 1o go a rouncl in thi s si I ua 1ion is em inrn t ly true. The d i sg raccfu l patt of it is that all th e cheap-shot polilicking has diverted atlen l ion from the f'norm ous task of rC's toring the savings and loan indu stry to I he v ital place it should have in supp lying credit Ia lhr public Perhaps if th e gross greed and thievery of the S&L sca ndal does n' t pro1·okr ,·o ter ou trage againsl lh e politicians who lr l il happen. I he nasty po li tics it is spaw ning wi II . And it is very pass iblf' t ha 1 t hr votP r s markf•d ~~· irh !ht• in\"is ible sca r w i ll br thr <tng r if'st Berry's World VII<NNi\, Ohio il:Pli- 13c-th It is a truism that 't herr i-' ROGUE £l i VER, Orr. IYxOs to mid 14Ko, and r<~ ughii ..,t ;n ·('d <:tl th at IPvt·l through 19R9 \-\:hat's going on? What thcor if''> f it ..,·hat parl s ofw h<.~ttrr nds '' With what c a \" P<:~ts' ' H• ·rf' ;1rr c.;ornp · D('mog r aphir throrv . \'io lcnt crime. i t's sa id. i <> rc la trcJ toho\,. motny voung malL's therf' in ct sncirty . As thr bab\' boomPr s 1·each('d th L~ ir tet•n-agr yPars in thr J9f)(ls. tlw cTimf' v.:aV(' br gan .1\ s thr numbpr of trr n-agrrs df'<'linrd in thr l'a rl\ Pl~lls. violC'ntcrimrdrclinrd. Crack cocainP tht•un· Th!' nack Pp ich>mic hit in thr· mid -HOs 11nd that. it \ c.;aid. pushpd up th t• ucn rafl•S HOWPVPr, man\" e;'( p<'rt s brliPvr c rack h o w• r st<J tPd a!-. fl cause- of crimt~ Morr\·rr. much r r<J ck relalf'd crimf' i s dr alrr-o n-drJ!rr, which typical! _ \' Pxrmpts l aw a hid ing citil(' ns !F:xcf'pt when hit b_ ,. ;t st UJV bullr t1 Furthr-r, rrcrnt obsenat i iJn ... fr om thP :--.;(.]tiona! ln stitutf' on Drug Abu ."ir indicntr t hJ t ttw crack \.O.-'<l\'P h:Js crc~ r.~ d , , It -.... trrnch w;nfarr. but ,\mf'rica ma\' tw winning tht · drug wJr. Hf•<tgan was a cat th('(H\ . Thrrr wer r allrgf'd!y ff'wPr -;o- 1 Ni::i\ 1 cardboard food boxes " /\mPriea really is try i ng to unique opportun it y lo reject the come to grips with lhr garbage crisis," says Bob Jenks, direct or of th e ca mpaign to gain approva l of lhc OSPRIG ballot propos! tion_ "People everywhere in the country recognize thai pac ka g ing accounts for 50 percent of the vo lume and 30 percen t of the weight of all so lid waste." prices of prod ucts they buy and the amou nt of garbage I hey send to landfills. Co ncerns abou i ex t rava~a nt and wasteful packaging increas Ingly are being expressed by consumers throughout the coun try . But In no ot her sta te will voters have an opportunity In this autum n' s elections to approve such a tou gh stat utory ban on those materials. Th e proposed law on Jhe Novemeber ballot was drafted by the Oregon State Public Interest Research Group. It requires th at all pac~aglng offered In the state by 1993 must be reusable or recyclable. A common example of the materials In the first calegory are glass soft drink bottles that can be cleaned, refilled and reused. In the second category are packages that can be recycled - Including aluminum soda cans, plastic milk jugs and Ben Wattenberg era! ,rr,·rcr'-' in the· J08ih. al lr g('dl.\" an increas(' in thf' unclr r f'id ..,..,, which ;lllr gf'dl\' lf'd to rnon · tT JnW. I•'* rt i("ula r h· ;1mong hl.n·k..., .tnd li l" P<IIlif:-.. who ;Jn• ho th pt • qwt r; ttu r~ :tnd. :11;1"· \-iclim " n0tti'J l)(dJcf·l\mk th•'nn· Ttl!· pDlln· hdVt ' mon• r r'-OUlTf'\. dn· IJrt!t •r quc!lifif•d and :tr (• cunc't' n tr;tting on drug wnrk This iiH'l ('< to.;f· .., ;t1'1' 4'"'-' .1nd n'JHlrtc·d ITlll\1''-. r~tl"lng :lw l"CH But tli .t t d(l!'sll' t rnf'an t h~tt thf'rt· an• mott' \"ii'IIIIL onl _ \ · mon· :tp pr•·hpnsions Mon· .lrrrsh ,l[ _ ..,o ~ · if'ld mon• privmt ·t· .., . \"if'ldmg mnr(' 1nr;1 pacil<ltinn of p!itt •n ti.il nimin.ll" T ht•n· <JH' IOtl.OOO mnrf' pri~on<'r " toda\ · th;nlinl~lXO AT:ln P ~timat d f in · tn 10 \"l'ars pt•r f't imin;tl pt ·1· ,.,.,1r. th;1t nw;1n~ rwo 1nillinn !tJ four mil linn c1 inwc.; don' t 11t't'UI , kerping ''ir' tirni ;_;Jtion du\\·n Fu rt hror. l h(· nirnin:.~l ju ... til·t • ..,,· sH'm 1s tnugiH'I" ,\ ';(•t inu _ .., of ft•nd(•r is tn-icP ;ts lik1·l _ '. ro go tn prison tod<-1\' th; i n in 1970-XO ln C'rt ' d."if'Cl d!'tt 'tTr·nt't' ~~~" 11 <tl le gt·dl\ kt' l'lh \' JCtimization dovm . Amrric;t ma\· od<;o tw winnin g thf' trf•nch worfart' ;tgainst n1mP. .lo sf'ph Brssr t!P. tht· r('t i ring acting director ot thf' Burf'ilu of .l usti cP Sta t ist iC!->. carrful l_v says this : ""T hr rpportrd UCR in nra~r ma .v wil l br re flrcti ng t he fa ct that morr profrssional po lire· IOITf's. using mir r f)('ompu IPrs. rnorr at tunrd to pruf_M'r rc·porting, arr morr arf'ura tc ly picking up crimP ratps that rx istrd ra rlirr bul weren't fullv ri·por tf'd . Th itl i'> conc;istl•nt with \('Srl:ttawllirhshownos ignifi · cr~nt lncrf•asr in v ioiL•nt crim(' in t lwl;t s tlrv..-· ~f'd r.._," In .., lwrt. wr m ay bt• seeing a '-LTli , ttcal l nrT-r•asP, not a crime tnnt '.l'-,!' Whil"tl d;l!a is r ig ht? T hP most rl'\·l'al in g fa ct is th at no onp is •·t·rt ain. WhPnonerompares that 1\·ith IIH ' perception of a nrw nimt' wa\.'r. a thoughl rmerges: It \ prohab ly not happening. If it wt•n• h:JpJ)('ning, as it did indeed h.tpp(' n in the 'flO.s and '70s. thC> r !l"'' would be clear. If anyo ne thinks that' s ground to r com pl!:lrrncy . fo rgE' t it. Thr Amr•rican v iolrnt crime ra tr is '-Iii! thP hi ghes t in the world . Thrn' Lo.., st i ll p iPnty to do about a high c rimf' ratf' isn' t gf't ting worsP, bul not gelling loo much hrtle r r ilher. di stribut('d to thr top 50 money winnt'ro.., in thr two Phar -mor ev(•ntli Australia ' s JanP Cra ftC'r won FPbruary's Phar-Mor at Inver rary in LaudPrhill, Fla .. and fini.shrd scco11d in ovPrall earn ings. Parn ing a $1:l.OOO bonu s dPs pU P not making thprut at this tourn amen l . Danirl held a l\\'O-strokP lPad wllr n pla _v was su.'i]WndPd Sun· day bPcausP of r; Jin Shp got uff to ;1 slow start in thl' PxtrPrnPJ_,. v. soggy rand ilio ns on Monda _ bec a use I had a hard timr adj usting. " Daniel said. "The greens wer e very slow. thry wP rf' not cut (over night 1 and the fairways were not cut. These were the toughest conditions I rver remember playing in. "I wa sn' t feeling good eit her. my back wa s bothering me. It was just a matter of me saymg. ·rm not playing well. just hang in !here.' and that's what I did ." Sheeha n and Debbie :vfasSf'y took advantagP or Dan lei's early _ , truggle. Ma ssey, who en tered the fina l found of the 54 -hole tournament in second place at 8-u nd er. birdied the sixth and seventh holes and held so le possessio n of firs t place after the lOth hole. Bul- Massev fell oul of con len tion by shoot ing a J-over -par 40 In Massachusetts, a simili ar m eas ure was expected to be o n lhc ballot this year but Is entan gled In a lega l dispute_The New York Public Research Inter est Group ear ly this year mounted a campaign to ban throw away products and non - recvclable packages . In Maine, a new law prohib i ts I he sa le of aseptic packages that preserve unrefrlgerated juice, milk and other per ishable liquid s for long periods of time but cannol be recyc led because they are made of lnseperable layers of plastic, metal and paper. !The sla tute also prohibits the plastic ri ngs used to hold beer six-packs together and other formes of Yount' s so lo homE' run J fo urth -pla cf' Ire wtlh i\)·ako Oka rnoto. one strokr ba r k of OanirliP /\mmaccapJn(•. Meanwhile. Sheehan luok.--d likr she was on hrr way to winning thr tournament. HPr first shol of lhe day wa s a four -fool birdie pull on No . band a 12-footer on No. 11 gave her another birdie and a two-sl rokr lead . On No 17. howrw·r. memoril'S of her Jul v 15 co llapse at the U.S. Women's Open were rekindled. Sheehan' s approach on the 486yard par -5 sailed over th e green and Into the gallery. Her ens uing c hip ran about 12 feet past I he cup and she lwo-putled for a bogey_ "OnP of thr ladi<'s tending the llith grPen sa id, ' Patty Sheehan j ust bogeyed 17' so 1 knew we were tied." Daniel said . two pla ye r s then parrPd out to st•t up t he playoff. \\."h ich began on No. 16. DaniPI outdrovr Tht~ Burrell beats Lewis; Joyner-Kersee triumph SEATTLE 1 UP I I - Ler oy Burrrll rf'pla cpd Carl Lewis as thP ll nitl'd States fa sll•s l man Monday ni ght. winning a sti rrin g 100-rnPipr duPI and capp in g an Pxp lnsi\."1' day at thr Goodw ill Canws BurTPII's win camP aftrr th1 · AmPri('an basketball team su r · vivPd a Scarp as writ as a bri f'f brawl i n its mrr ting with Purrto Hicn Also. Summrr Sandrrs rPaffirrm•d her rolP as th (' UnitPd Stat es' newest swimming star. ThP firs! full week of the Games was spiced, meanwhlle, by rrport of a defeclion to the Unilrd Statc•s by an Ice hockey pl.1yrr from th e Sov iet Union and an admission by Ted Turner, punrh for a lo ng limP ." "I d idn ' t gP1thP ciJarartt>ri.'itiC 'ita rt that I wa nt ed . " Bu rrPII sa id '' Rut I was vpry happy with t hr n•su l!s . I' m \'l'r.vcxeitl'd I ' m t•xcitrd mon: becausp 1 ha ndled the prrssure and ran m _ v own racr Thanks to another good night in the swimming pool and a swerp tn both the 100 meters and I 10-metrr hurdles at th<' track. the United States widened it s lead in the Goodwill Games medal race. The Americans had won 69 medal s overall wilh 25 of them gold The Soviet Uniun had 20 go ld m<•dals an d 59 totaL rough. Shcp han 's approa c h o..,topp!'d about 20 fprt from the pin . but DaniC'I rcspondPd by hitting a ~I - ir on to within 12 fpet uf the cup Shrl' han ron h('r birdi!' f>UII :~ fL•Pt past the hoiP. and O<Jniel madt• her birdie putt to win tht' tournamC'nt . ''J' m pit'asl'd bl:'CaU SI' played wrll al l tournament after l ast wPrk ' s W<J S donP their hi s Thigprn rrgistPrcd lf'aguf'-lt'ading :t~nd lo t of balls right Ia pPoplP. 'omP of I hem htl real ha rd .. pla cr six -run deficil. LJ Nrlson. 2·2, hurl rd two innings for the' vic tor~· - The Daily Sentinel (lJSI"S 14 ~960) 1\ Hl"l!ilon ol Multimedia, Inc. Publblwd Pvt'l"v aflernooo, Mum.lav rhr.-1Jgh Fn da v Ill Court St. Po mprov, Ohio. l)v lhf' Ohio Vallf'V Pub · lishtn~ Co mp;mv Mult lnwdia .· Inc., Pomf'rm•. Ohio 4 ~i li9 . Ph. 992 21Sf. Sl>rond dtiss voslagf' paid :11 Pomt>roy. Ohio White Sox 3, Indians I AI Chicago, Ca r lton fi sk belled his 344 th ca reer home run and Greg Hibbard hurl ed seven stron g tnmngs Ia snap the White Sox's four -game losing skid . fisk now has 323 as n ca tcher, four shy of Johnny Bench's major-league record. Tom Candiotli. 10 -6. went al l tll r way for the loss . Hibbard, R-J. pirkrd up thr wi n and Bobb_v first inning on ... Knudson sa id.' 'l didn'l have rral good location wilhin th e strikP zonr. PSJ1Pcia lly in the Hrst fiv e innings. ThP,\" hi t Ll f rom £Cookie rpiiPvl'l Cl iff Young, in his third major league appearanc<'. fell to Il -L Reliever Gene lOth. Gary Sheffie ld. who C'X tended his hitting streak to 11 games, also drilled a so lo shot. Greg Vaughn, B.J. Surhoff. Bill Spiers and Edgar Diaz all knocked in two runs, and Rob Deer ch ipped in with one RBI Elsewhere in the American League: Baltimore bombed Detroit 13-:1, Chicago downed Clcvt' la nd 3-1. Tt•xas edged New Yo rk 3-2 and Oakland nipped Califor nia i ·ti in 10 i nnings .V kmbt>r: Unt !Pd Prross ln!Prnalional. In land DaH v Prf'Ss As.-.ocl Rl ton and I he Oh1 u NPw s pavpr Associ a! ion. Nar iona l i\rlvt•rll., lnr,: Rf'prP-.I"nlatlvf' . Branham \irwspapN Sutl>s 7:1..1 Third A'.'f'OUI". \Jrw Yo rk. Nf'w York 10017 POS1l\1:AS11-:H Srond addl'f's:. chanJ;:PS rr, Th(' Dallv Si'ntlnt•l. Ill Cour1 St.. Pnnwr ov . Oh.lo !'i7fnl his major Sl .' l\."i( 'IUI>TION Ri\.TF~\0, 8)' C"urrh•r or Motor Rouu• SJ\'t' .$UO Sti_IO Ont ' \\'l' (' k Bos ton start er MikP llodclickrr nN'ded morr lhan luck . Hr al so gave up a lot ol hard hit balls. but mos t of them founcl onlv OJX' n 'i pa rPs . BocldickPr. I Hi. was rockt'd fo r '-,('V!~ n ru ns <~nd ninP hit s in :l J.:l innin.[.:s. Hr i s 0-:1 in four start s .., in cr ha\"lng a 10-g<.tmf' winning stn •a k snapprd .JulY" I. ··Evervthing \V~t-; up all night lnn g," Boddit'kPI sa id . · 'Tiw curve ball was up. Th<:tt ball ju st didn't m ow• .. "' He 's a great pitchpr. " sa1d Knud son of his mound oponPnl. "He's in a little bit of a tailspin right now. but wp wPrP fortun att> to r atc h him ri ghl now. M ay br OrH· Mon!h Ont· \' t•ar <lrinks J:l . Tigt•r_ .,. :l ,\t Df'troit. M i k! ' D( '\"t'f'Paux hit hi..., f irs t rarPf 'r grand c.; lam toc;Jp a "f'\'t' n run tll i rd inning and afld('fl :1 tw o run t ripll' in !he nintll t() pmn'r B;tltimorl' to its fifth ... tr;tiglit ',\in _ Da\·p ,lohnson, :Lii . .'-, lf'U! 'k tJUI tl CJJ'f'!' r tw c; t :-.1'\' t'll int\2 3lnnings Ttll'Oriol l'" h;l\"!' won l ~ nl 1:1 to mm·~ · within fou t g; 1mt'... 11 f fi1·"1 in i hE ' ,\L E<Js1 . Frank Tctll<Hla. -~ ~.touk th( ' $72.1-1() Sl~ ta .t<: t 'OP\' I' RICI·= Dail v ") u ll~ n llwr " nlil tiP~ lfl ng r r1 p.a _ \ 1hf' l'iH JlM\ n•m1t in .rdv,rnn• dln·ct lu Ua1tv S. ' n1 1nr'"l om ;t .1_ti 01· 1'1. monlh rit1 Thr· 1),1'1' I "1Pdil .,,.,.,.k wlllllPI-!in •nrarr!('r ~~· ~ulJst·r 1 piHII\~ .ll"r'a" w· ~1t·rr· Ill' ru.dl P<H'h ~·1 -!llillt •d in ~pn·ic r Is hroml ' carrri'l' J',·;nlabli' !\·'IIlii Suhst·rlptlon.~ ln"ldr• MdK'i Count)· u \\'l'f'k _.. los~ . Rang-(•rs :,, \'an kef's 2 At ,\rlington . TPxa s. Kr\'in Rrow n fin•d a four -hi th'r ~tnd Hubt•n Sit'ITa dt•l\vt•n·da two-run ~ ·; \\'ppk'-, ~.~ \\"('(•k ~ Ou1sldt• 1\lt'l~r."> ( 'oun1y 24 $.37% $74 ](i $1~ 11\\'i• t~ b $20.80 21i \O.,' ppk!-, $-10_:\41 '1'l Wr•pk!. $7~.40 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL! Offer Good Now Thru August 31, 1990 Completely Installed With 200 Gallons Of Petrolane LP Gas d isappointmf'nt." ShPehan said. " Obv iou slv I'm prelty disa ppointed about what happened on 1 r\0.1 17 . but I had my chances Like I said before. st•(•ond ra lly is brttPr 00* than th ird." Her Sf'COnd place fini sh ('arnrd her $;17,0()0 and $lo,IXIO from lhr bonus pool for finhhing third in f'arn in g" Amma cc<-tpan(' and Nancv Lop('Z . who fini shrd se · co nd at ln ve rrar\" , rollrctPd $10.1100 and $9,0110 i n !)(] nu s *Includes 20' of Copper, Over 20' Of Copper Extra m onP_V, I'<' Spt:_'C I i \ ' l' 1\ Now Thru Aug. 31. 1990 foundrr of th£:' competition, th at society_R_ob_ert_W_alt_ers wa:---tf' tul p<~ckaging.l Thf' i 11clus u-y's response tu thr•sf> ro nsunwr concPrns rangf's fr om ~rudging acknow lPdg<' · nwnt to df'tr rminrd hospitality . In MainP, thf' industry hirPd law_vf' r s. pub lir rPiations pPoplP, polifi('a\ rons ultan t.s ilnd advPr !isi ng t'XPtutives in an ex~ensive but fruitless a ttempt to rqJPal the ban on asep tic boxes now sc hPdulPd to go into t"rfPcl in SropiPmber OnP of thl' was teful package~ sing led oul by NYP IRG was a plas tic ketchup co nta i ner mar - keted by the H.J . Heinz Co. and com posed of fused layer s of pol_ypropyiPnP plastic. scrap pla sfjr o n thP ba r k nme cmd f inislwd in her opponen t in the119-yard hole. but hooked the ball to th£' lrfl to slage the c•vr•n t his broadcasting company would lose $26 0 0Off mllllon or mon•. In th e las t event of the evening, -O regon vote r s soon wi l l havp a cxcrss ive packaging that unnC'· cessar ily increases both the I Mo nda v to defeal Pattv Shee han a ml win I he ra in-delayed $100,000 l'h ar Mor at Squaw Creek Co un "In a sense I feel kind of luck)' par 20i_ took home a $60.000 first prilr and added another $50,000 fr om a $200,000 bonus pool more vio lent c rime ... Out 1s 11 t rue'? No one knows And th<'rri n is thr mrssagr. TherP arr two standard data series to m rasurr cr ime. Both come from th r U.S. Drparlmrnt of .lu stier. Both showed a sharp intrC'asr in viole nt crime in lhr 1970s. Both showed declinr in lhr r arly 1~80s. Bu t from that point forward, the_v divrrge. Onrtrend· s;Jys '"up." Throthertrendsays "down ... or at lrast "a plalC'au a t J low0r l evp J that rarlir•r rrcordrd. " Curiously. both m21 y br right. Thr Uniform CrimP Rrports. or UCR. prepa rPd by I ill' F'RI. l ook at crimP as sPen from lht' ryf's of thf' police. that is. "crimes reportPd to lawPn foJTI' ment."' By that pPr SJX'ctiw• \'i o lrnt crlmP wPnt up by ·n pt'!Trnt from I9X4 to l~H~~ ThP National Cr imP S un·pv~. o t- NCS. publishpd hy the Bun~a u of .Ju s ti re Statis tks. are basPd on a largf' samp !L' of SfJC'Cial CPnsus HurP;tu intcn·i('ws Th a t data shows crimP SPL' n not from thr prrspt~rtivl' of a po l irf' blottrr. hut f rorn th{' recal l of a \"lrt i m . Thi c.; "~' ictimi z a ti o n " rate ff•ll about l~ pen•cn t from thr Parh· her first hnle INn. til and get tin g ano th rr bogPy nn No. H S. C.. native. who shot a ~-under · Ripples in the violent crime wave bo~cy in g D;nrir l sunk a 12 -foot birdie putt Dn the first f i r st playoff holE' Tht• 11vear old Char leston, Thrashing a throwaway "OK! OK! Yoshlaki Tsutsumi topped the Forbes list - again - with $16 billion. NOW. WILL YA DROP IT!?" Brook Jacoby grounded to _shortstop Ozzit• Guillen, who fllppt'd to second baseman Steve Lyons, who relayed the hall to !lrst for the douhlc play_ The While Sox won 3-L 1UPI) Daniels wins rain-delayed Phar-mor tr _ v Club nL•ar Youngs !Own . tl-on in th e 1980s. and not<' that Bu sh, as vier pres id ent . headed the passmg a 20-hil at tack rn an 18-U victory al Bos ton. lhtrd aga insllhe rig ht -hander. "I wa s lucky, flat out. from lhP and Florida effor t to Pnd governmPnt con t ro ls on business. Thr sna ps ba ck that it was th{' Democratic-dominated Congress that approvrd Milwauker pounded out a se aso n-high 21 hits ovNall. sur - but had just one runnrr rParh Ca rolinr Bird wrotP a ho!1k h.v th ;_lt titlro somP _v!' ars ago to rxplorP the psychological damagt• donr· I! :' t\nll•ril'an .'i whu lived through th(• Great Drpression uf tht• I~UOs The book gaps dPPplv into tht· ilt!i t udcs uf dPprrssion survivors about bankPrs and thf'i (· institutim1 ... . Nt•t•dlt•ss to sav. the prt~ - 1929 financial communi ! y did 1101 haw• <~ high approva I rating from peopiC' whose life savi ngs wPrr \Vi~·d out b~· widespread bank failures There is no doubt that many of thus£' pPoplrwoul d have- never again trustrd bankers ;mil ilank s had no t ttu• fpdrra l gm·r rnmrnt providf'd fr deral drposil insurance· lmdn~n itiP 11 h\' thP ·full faith a nd nrdit"" of lhf' Unilf'd SL-liPs It al so can bf' sp• •cu latt'cl that \'OtPrs who rPmf'mbN thr 0f'prrssion . and t hJ t would inclu(k pf'oplP v:ho \.vrrP childrrn in thf' 1930s. are pariH~u l arlv sp n ..; iti\'P to thpS&L situa lion and arC' lik r l\' to JC! on thrtr fPars or tlwi1 - anger in this fall's ('[pclion.s Thf'sf' samr pf'opiP Jl.'in haw• thP highf'S! ratr of f'lecrion day turnout of any (Jgr group, and in sorn!' statPs. particul arly in the Sun &it. are rf'gilrdrd a~ J nucia l voting hloc. Signifiranth·. somr of thr worst savings and Jo.n1s failurf's in !'l'('t' nt _ vrar.;;;, ha\·e bf'C'n in Trx as TherP i.s morL' The Dt'mocra 1s cha rgf' t hr S& L scanda I w a."' cau.sed bv the RPagan administratio n' " drvi l- ma.\··c<Jre polir.v of dcrrgu l(;l · score of :l6-0 - 18-0. 50 anrJ 13 11 in his las I 24 J-:1 innings _ The Red Sox, who ll avP lost t hr ee straight . had three doubl e> fac l or. Athletics 7, Angels 6 10 innings At Oak land, Calif.. Rickey HPnder son belted a one-out home r un in the bottom of the lOth toning. ca pping the Athletics' innings . The RPd Sox ho!VP lost 1husP three games by a curnbi nl'd nom inal ro les as ~ilwaukee' s t wo top starters. Higuera . 6-:>. and Hosio. ~ - 1. have won jus t two of thrir la st ~0 co mbined star ts, whill? Knud son has allowrd ju st two ParnPd ru ns WASHJ.\(;TO:\ - Onp C'lt'nwnt of lhP savings and loan mes s th<Jl has not n•cpi\'(•d much altPntion m ight tJ.-.caliPd ''Thr ln vis ib lrScar·· sough t tu apply undue inllurnrr for - Charles Ke ati ng, hmd of one of the bi gges t failed S& Ls h avr~ little lately lo deserve to 4-1-i . 0-3 wllh an lUi ERA. allowing 16 Parned run s and 19 hit s in 12 2-J long period of time , over a several-years' period," he sa id . "Thai belongs to Teddy and Boz." Thai would be Teddy Higuera and Chris Bosio , who smglr in the fifth inning 10 lead the £<angers. Brown, 12-7 , allowed two run s, wa l ked three and st ruck out six i n posting his American League-leading sixth com plete game. Ch uck Cary fell switc h. ln three gamps aga inst Mil waukee this SC'ason. Boddicker is "No way, th at's earned over a H,v ARNOLI) S.~WISLAK UIJOI St•nior Editor Ag-ainst this background. Wf' now c.;pp · the horspurs of both th P DPmocra tic and RPpubl i(' an pa r1 i po., hpgi n n ing to look for S& L vi Ilia ns - thP Willif• Hn rtons of thf' JCt90s. ttl('\' ha\-'f' bPPn ral !Pd - to br pi l lorif'rl in ltlf' rapid!_\' appru;whi ng congrPssional and s tatr offi cr f'ij mpa ig n.s ThP [)('mnnat'-.. fo r PxampiP . an• working thPmsP lvrs into a fr ot h m·p r Nril Hu sh. thP pn ·s idrnt's '>On. w ho was on thr board of dirrctors of a Dl'nvPr c.;aving'> a nd loan and Pngagc-d i n somrdra ling s that havr been quC'stioncd He dt•n ies any wrongdoing, but at lra st onr Democrat is calling for appointm f' nt of a special prcspc uro r 10 look into his cast'. Th•• RPpublicans. on lh P othrr h~1nd, arp making muc h of the tar t that thL' lkmocratic Partv supplied four of thr 'KPating Fivp" sf'na tor s_ Democratic Spn s Alan CrJnston, Calif .. Donald RPiglr , Mich . , John Clenn. Ohio. l)(>nnis OPConcinL Ari?. . J nd Republica n John McCain. Ari1 .. took ca mpaign funds from -and allPgedly ncxl lime we catch htm he'll be back in his Al l-Star form and we'll scuffle to get one run " That wo uld certa ml y be a known a.s ''rrgrind," ethylene v in yl alco hol and adhesives. "The squeezab le plas tic ket chup botlle and many products like It are rap idly joining lhe pla sti c foam hamburger box as a symbol o/ wa steful packaging, many envlronmenla l groups say," The New York Times reported late last year. Heinz's manager of plasti c p;tck<Jg ing was quotPd in that story as saying "we rrcog-nize Jack le that I here is a problem and thai streak In the hcptathlon . we havP a responsibility to so lve Lewi s has bren America's domi nan t sprlntrr since his col - it." Bul con t<Ji nf'r when an was Improved recrntly intro· dun ·d . thr company 's promoti o n~ ! m ateria ls refused to ac· knowledge any problems post'd by the un rccyclab lepredecessor. In preparation for the struggle ove r the ballot inltiallve here, an indu slrv group known as lhe Oregon Comm ittee for Recycling says It Is prepared lo spend as much as $3 million lo defeat the OSP I RG proposa I - and OSPR IG officia ls say they have been told in private meetings I hat the aclua l commit tee Is up to $5 million. The founder s of that l ndustTy commlltee Include companies thai profess to be concerned about environmental degradailon - Including Proctor and Gamble, Dow Chemical, McDonald's and Weyerhaeuser - as well as the Tobacco Instl tule • which represents the nation' s cigarelte m akers _ Joyner -KerseP easily kept aliw• her six·~'Par winning lege days _in Houston during the ear lv 1900s, repulsing one challeng-r after another. But Bu rrel l. who tra ins wi th Lrwls in Hou s· ton, has bern poised to movr pas t his mrntor On thr ev(' or the i r fi rst meeting of the year, Burrell said it was not a matter of whethPr it was time for Lewis to losP " 11 is time for me to rlerldr wheth er I have what It takps to win," Burrell sa id . Hr showed Monday nigh! hr had what It takes, coming out of the blocks an inslant beh ind Lewis but slowly drawing even. Then, with about 40 meter s to go, Burre ll c learly lnrhed ahead and won by Jhre£.-hundredths of a second Burrell was ~med In 10 05 and Lewis in 10.08. "Leroy ra n better today, .. Lewi s sa id. " He ran sharJll'L It shou ld give America a great 1-2 (304) 675·1700 For Dependable Propane Service Call Lifestyle Regular Price All PATIO & POOL FURNITURE •Lounges •Giicfers •Umbrellas •Lamps •Chaises •Chairs •Tables •Sofas ltmainlng stock only - •FrH Delivery •frH Parking VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER No special orders at salo prices. Lifestvle FURNITURE SHOWCASE 3rd & OHvo Its. 446-30345 Hours Doily 9 to S Friday 9 to 8 CITY ICE &FUEL CO. (304) 675-1790 "Your Area Authorized Petrolane LP Gas Dealer" City Ice U Fuel Co. Point Pleasant, WV Rt .62 North (:J04) 67S·1.700 -- - -- ------- - ---'--'-----" ., �Tuesday. July 24. 1990 By The Bend Phils stop Mets; Expos blank Pirates; Dodgers rip Giants DAVIS HOMERS - ThP Rt·ds ' t; ridlavis "'nds hh•atht•rs for a tw o- run horn(•r in tlw third inning a Df'nnis Rasmu S-"'il' R pill'h into lhP outfit'ld uf Monda~· night 's g~u1w against thr host San l)i1•gu Padre ... who f~·l l9 · '~. ! l 1PI) 1\.' K"r Cr~·r•l.: U . Tou runn~r • n /. /11 I hf' BY PAUL DEFEDE UPI Sportswriter Frank Viola attempted the perfect p itch but , In stead, Di cki e Thon lashed Philadelphia's first hi! of the ga me to a more perfect place. Than's grand slam in the sixth inning broke up Frank Viola' s no-hitt er and powered lhe Phillies Mond ay night to a 7-4 viclory over th e New York Met s. Than's bia s!. the first of hi s career. capped a f ive-ru n inning that gave the Phil lies a 5-3 lead The 32-year-old. who led all Na tional League shortstops in home r uns with 15 in 1989, sa id Viola may have been too anxious . ·'Maybe he got a lillie excited and tried to m ak e the perfect pitch," sa id Thon. who notched his sixth homer of the year . "II was a mistake pit ch for me. II was high and tight where I like th em . U sually. they pitch me low and away ." Thon wa s gra teful for the mistake. " I t fel t great. esp<>cia l ly agai nst that guy. who was throw in g a great ga me." Thon said. " We didn't have any hit s. Hf' madr a mistak e and I wa s lu ckv enough to hit i t . I didn' l hit i 1 that wrll but I go t enough of it to get it out ... Viola, who fell to 13·5. agreed thai th e pitch hr threw to Thon was up and tight . "I go t it up and hr hit il out." Viola , who gave up on ly tw o hit s and struck out four. sa id. " I just gavp up too man~· walks. I didn't like some of the calls 1bv home p la tr umpirr .Jrrn· Crawfo rd 1 Green Senators, Gallipolis A's in quarterfinals Ry G. SPE!I;CER OM!UR:\t: OVP Staff "'it"r W i th \lf'torit•s m·cr !'oint PIP<! o..;; 1nt Pt'O!Jit •'" Bank ;~nd rht• Mason VF\\.' Monda\· night, 1111' C rPPn SP nator" and th {' (;,!ltJp(l lis El ks r\ 's Parnf'd thp r·ight to fill'P ot hl'r in Thu rsd a\'·., qua r li ·r final action in thr 1\.\'gPr Cn·r·k Lirt lc Ll·a guP Tourn ~lmt·nt Grt•en 5. Pi'opl~·~ Ha nk :! CrPt'n shdt tf'rf'd an ~"< • rl~ two ru n dr ficit v.:ith J thiJ'd-inning grand slam homrr b\· catchrr Moose Cl ar k and sun'l\'('d a 12-strik eou t per formann • tJ~· ttw Ba nk 's Ja~on Barnettr 10 pos t a t hrPe- ru n vlc t o r~'Chr ls Moore wen t thC' di stancl' for the Se nators, rackin g up sf'vr n strike-outs and iss ui ng four walks Barne t te. w ho took lh< ' loss. wa lked only three . Grrrn''> offf'nsr was powrrPC1 b~· Cla r k 1 1 :\. grand slam 1 , Moon• ~ 1-J. doublf' 1. Chri...., Ca . . to. Jam if' Graham . HohhiP \'cal and Jason Rat liff ) JII I 1>. Jnrl Robb ie Wood u·ard ' J 11 Th• · lla nk 's hi1 collPrtors \.1.'\·rT .'\.11kP Con n ol l ~· d --.1 1.. lt· rPrn\- llusktrk ~1 - J. double1. fLtrn, ·t tr. IJr'Jd LiJl~ · an d Tra\ ·i..., Prin· tell ! l :11 . and .Josh Aclkin _ .., 11 -l 1 S<:Or f' hy inning~ . Ill )~ l.llll - :1 7 tJ Grrrn Pf'Ople·, l>ank 11211 UIHI-1 X II \\'P - \-11ion• I.P - y, li. VF" In I ~H· rll g ht cap. I\\•• ru11 !11• rll4't'" ))\ Hurl \\'ntx-1 ,111<1 ,.\rHh Ht •J; lll'lp l ilt' ( ;;!ll!pt!l io., ,\..., " t4 '1' ()lit !r()m tht• "h<ldO\.~ ' " o! c~n c;~rl _'. I I dt•lici l ag;lino., t til!' \1 ,t..,on \'F\-\' l' n r outi' lo ~~ tw n run triumph r "1odi.t 't t \\'nght "truc k uut fiu· . u- ,111\t •d thri 'P and g; t\'t· up rlln·p hih - to Storm~ St·t · .It 1 J.:t. doubl('\ , .Jason 1\inl! 1l '!1 and Ma11 Fi('ld" 11 -.\\ - 1n ht:--. l'O mplrlt' ·gclnw \'i<" l on . ,,,,. f<Jn nf'd e i ~h t and ,~ ·a lkf'd four in 01bsorbing thr loss. Th(' i\ ·..,scored thP first run in th (' fi1·q inning wtwn tc tl l'llt'l Rand CL1rk camt• hornt· nn .1 Wild pitdl b\' SrP . \'FW took llw l1•dd fr om th( • A'.<-. wht·n fl two run <>in ~ lr h\' Firlds kr\Pd ;t !nu1 run r ,!ll\' 1n ih hal! o f tlw !1r ' t ,\fll' l' ;1 "('(lrt ' lt 'S " "4'Ci i/Hl fr; tm P. !Ill' ,\ ·.., c lo"-.t·d th4· ~-: .tp tn -1 .\ " 'i t h \\'o~.XJ'..., honwr rn lilt ' third Mt•anwhil('. \\'rq..: ll t . wl1t 1 too k control of 1tw g.~ nw from 1ht' mound i n th~· '-t·cond. rn,itnl.t itll'd it whilt • lh(• ,\ ·s lumtwr pn·po~n·d for thf' romPb;tck. H' hlrll t',tni 4 wtwn BP I/. rrnckNi h1s l on~h.t ll! n !h(' filth . Tht' t\ ·s hit p.tr;ldt · - held !1 1 fivt · hi I .<., in tlll·tr Ia .<.,~ outln,t.: Ill 1.1"1 MajoN Tu• ·~ d a,) II IH I~ C un ln i• · C!~<II<II~ol \ti;Jnl.o HUll II \'• 1.1 \lo\ I ~ I . I '• I II -,_r; l i -,_,, I~ t Wo t.l\ l~q -, 1 1-, 111 1 ,,"'''"·"'"'''' ... II ·,11 lh' () , 1J. I.tnd hll ·, i li h Chu .ll" I~ hill t .v .un. 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II .. .... . ., .115 13 1, .............................. u .ltl 'lf)t , !W!IM . .. .. ......... ..... .D U .IL1 tl AII..U .. ... . . ... . ....... .J., U .t fl !t a.. .-._ Mt•relll, Plt.... l'lll I Plllll..-fll .. .,,Nnt..-ll AlluU!I,RI ..... I ChteiP J, St. IA.n I rtlldl•llt, 81111 Dl~ltll llno· hao lo..-r {mit "hl4rnorr . tjllll<lt• rl••• · ~ ( ' ral~: "-"J'f'· lao ktt• Aar, \ 'oorht•t'!< and kk' kt•r .\ hi! "'rnrr . plat t•d lint• h&~ · krr I h ll.fl Kohl noon on di d 1104 rPport 11"1 ' ' .Jf' t .. - M alHd mnnln~ t. ac·k l"u r11• \d am... . d f'l<" n ~ht l'la~:k Mll'luu•l H all. ,..,. ,. j~·•r Phil VII'I!OOil. klr-krr '\ r ll M •a~t"r an d ~a l f't)' l' at rlt·k "llll:trn~ : plao· f' d on ph)''llrll.ll)' unablt lo jH'tln rm 11~1 tl~h! ·· 1111 r ~u,· lo. ll. • ll)'.lll lf't ) Hlf'h .\tl 1ut n 11nd IOI'!If'rtla('k Tnry \\llli am~: p la •·Pd on no nloothall 111.;~, ll!tt dl" lf' n!illl' <"nd t.arkl, l'aul t "r AIII' l'hlladelph' ll - Sl.r;JWd ~<:t l ..t)· Kf'\'lt! Thomi)IIOn: a~q.-N' d rtrtu to puntl"r ~hawn Mfi' a rlh y: Wllhf'd 'lll1dr rterh·<"r wun.. \' w~hn "' Mhl~on z ;on<l '~ l"" - Drrr1t•k Rl r hlr. ()odgt•rs II , (~iants 1 1\l Lo s A n gPIPs. Eddie M urray and Hub iP Brooks slamrnPd ro nsrcu th ·r hom f' ru ns i n tht• firs t i nn ing to boost l.u" A ngP!es and ha nd S<Jn F'rant'isco it s fifth stra ig ht loss. F'Pr na ndo Valenzu r ia . 8-H, hur iPd "i)( innings. ~' i e ld!n~ fou r hit s. Tn·\·orWilsun, h-:\. Ja stPd on ly I 1-:l innings . su rrrndr>ring '-. j'\'l'n runs un six hits. • Charges are dropped tn case ST. LOU I S <UPI ! - Charges have bern dropped aga in sl one of tw o Prnnsylva nia m r n accu S{'d of stea ling base bal l memorab<iia from the home of Hall -of· Farner .J ames .. Cool Pa pa '· Bell . bu ll he trial of l hr sC'cond continuPd Tucsdav . F edera l prosecu tors Monday dropped the case agamsl J::d Grybowsk i, 57, of New Castle. ra . Hr had been cha rged Wtlh inters t at E' tran sport a tlon or stolen proJ)<' rty take n in Marc h from Be ll' s homr. The mementoe s taken Wf'rC' \·a lu('d at $.100,000, au thor i ti es sat d. .J ury Sf'l('ct io n bega n Monrlay in 1he tria I of Robert ftetorl. :1~ . of Wes t MiddiP~PX . Pa . HP fa rPs 11w sa mP eha r gp fo r a llf'gf'd ly taking bato;. halls. jl'rS j'_vs. photographs and ut hr r basf' h<~ll mPm or <~b ilia ThP mPn i! IIPgPd l y madP tit ]pa st fo u r trips to Fk ll' s nort h St Louis homP in M ;tr ch 11 nd took th l' item s f rom it t r unk in h i;-., b<J sl.' m Pn t ThPy hall fir st vL.... itl•d Brll. say ing thl'y riPalt w ilh basrba ll mrmorabilia . RPil. HI, said hi' Init ially gJvl' th em sr\'rral baspballs and [Jhot o£raphs, and aho sig ned som e autographs. al l free of charge. Bell Jncl hi s wi fe, Cla rallf'lle. Rl. havf' told JU thori ti cs th~ ·y wrrP at homf' whrn Rrtort and G r ybowsk i took thr itPms. which he had co llec ted during his playi ng days i n thr old Negro Leag ues. but f elt int tm id atr d and thought th ey would be hurt if they triPd to stop the men. ...,, Ptll,_ ~,;,, ~ ,,,,~ ,,., •Pid• 'TlMI'e 1houkt be c. wtlur· ..-ee for more m.wre. uf« drfrlr- "'' Now there tt. tt 's State Auto Compani•' Medltl · tt.t A uta policy. The rltM 1relower The are broader. CO¥.,.,_ H you h.ve had nD vio&ltkNia or lt· t•lt Kddentl tor three Y.•t Mel ..... - · 25 -"' bw qullified lo .......... Mcome •- MediM8t policy holcllt. enjoying opodll. ,._ duCidr8tel . bi- . . And if you ere midcl•eged (45. 114), ,.,... • got .... br... of 8111 V\tl•' mare, • • Mldllil1 palcytddlr you ... no1 dw'gecl tor.,... . . "'d 1 lit. ..... ~.lnwned- iaol\'.- Thlro'onottw•--- -pal.,.. lng period to quollly. llnCI fCIU _,I . ~·:::. -ftY Cal u1 .bou1 I hill car ..,.,,..oe RNER au ranee !Mn ., - 214 EAST MAIN I'MIOY ......... . -- 6617 SPECIAl IJISURAIIC! PRODUCTS FOI SPECIAl PFOPLf ( URK SfORES- The Gal Opolis A's Rand Clark (felt) sUdes homt· lo ~t·un• the game's first run on a wild pitch by Mason VFW hurl••r Sto rmy St·~ ,Jr. in th~ first Inning of Monday night' s Kyger ( n ... k Lit lit' L•·agur Tournament nightcap . Though the VFW came lr at ·k ir • il ~ half of lhr fir~t to scoN' four, thr A's re captured the lrad t'our ittning!'.latt•r a nd won tH . ( OVP photo hy G. Spen ct•r Oshornr) ll>~hl ' ' lol;lll( '< 'i.(Tll"fl p nnl t'f ''':Ill J .. u!llo·l:o "'d'· n ·••-i••·r ~Lto) Kflhi ll'<IIIJl .uwl ~ dr a ft pn ~~~ d1•f••u..i"· llno•m•·n 4. rrt ltarli. f llnl tln -how-.. 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(", 1' 'I ,I t liM 1nn;d i .<I~ - "' It,'~ · "' !! hi "·'"""'-' 4 * .Wolllru l ~ ,II -., ,. ,. \ n rl. .tl l 'hil.!oi··I JII•• ·• ' .. runrn!1 o .. lt.l;u.,rt Kan'IUI t'lty o~l Tontnlo, nirht S<-MUt• 114 .W innt'!lola. nl ,{hf ,...,..,. \ ' ort. 114 T n11 .~ . nl,{hl \' ltrlt .. -, I; , f ' iii'<IIIOI"I: tl.&l " '' '~' ' "'"" Pieutwrrh .ol I' J,,J.,rk l lolu ' '•··~· • II" "'' :,ri , 111 u·, I''" ·"·•n t ranr'"' ' o l\ur~ o ll ' ' · ,, I·" \n~o ·l• " l \1 .. r4•n·· • I l l 111 t, 1.,,. ,, ,., ........ ! .•• 4 , _, ,, ,, ... ll nuo,l nn .t l \tl .ml .o lbltlnu'"' .ol 0.-t roW Bn~«cut 111 .' fllw:au ""l' ( h 'llt llllld 111 Chlnl.,l[ll r.- \lo•rHt•·.ll . 11 .!:iII Ul \ nrl. 0I 11!11' ; I 1 llnlt."' ""'"' m 4 tl.tut~tn 'lj' ... \\' 11g ht 1.1' - St 't' I t·r·"'"""" '" lla-~t·tf' a ll 1Rnhln ...-1n;:1; ;\Spm p ~tit . ; 14nollh,G : ,; 1-'1'"' ihl<.ll:" .\\ il"oll 1 ·, , ( aldnrnL• h Ill'"'~ " ~' ,...., \ IH ~ ( j _... ar~ I I ! I . 1 ~ 1 111"! 111 ' '""' ·'' 'P"r1• Ttll ' ..da,\ lo ,!lll<'• :.111 , ~ .IJ \\'P - 411(1 IIIKI - ·i .l 2 .Htol t l .1rl. U 11, ,11 l' ll l.,l>ull(h •llr.IIH ·I. Il l , (, r<l"' \1 11wallk t·o· l.l. Hn•l"llll l " f"' l l li l. ~&~ pIll ~ l\1ajor~ 4 hi• ~K" I. I ,.,,, •land I Tt''"' l. '''" l n r1. : li.111n "'"' I [),•,h:Uo·' I ~IIHIJlR.tll \l n m .t_l l(,..,ull• Ro~ llirll«n · 1.1 Jlo•ln oll I Ralt lrnllr<' IT\\' Comin g on lhP tourn.:Jm('n t o., Ia I P · Toda~ - Gal lipoli s Whil l' Sox \ 'S . Ga lli!Joli .;.; Indi ans, 6:10p.m . Hacin1' ~u L vs 1-LJnnan Tr·;lrP. 7 :w p.m Wedn esday - Snaruse Hu b· h~lrd 's Crc-e nhousP vs . Callipoli s Ya nkprs. fi: 30 p.m ; Cooldllt• vs . Poi nt Pleasa nl Fruth's Pilar mJcy. 7· :\0 p.m Thursday - Raci ne Rrds ~o . I v·s . Rutland , 6 p.m .; Green vs . Gallipolis A ·s, 7:30p.m. f, ,,..,, ., r l .o · ihi.UlO it :1 :1 ,u1d I 1 \l.i~tarw /hi "'~ Uald.ll n~: Thur..,d;l\ ·.., L;il lia Count\· Liltlf' !.i',J).!U(' TtJurn:tm('nt Jg; lin s t thr ( ;,!liipo lh \\'llil l · Sox - W<IS man~ jil lld ur· ti \ '! ' ;~g;tinst th f• \'FW. 11·itt1 \\'1 igh t g•ting .' \ :l tdoub lrl. t .IL1il \l.i\'1'" t'l .'\1, B(•l; .:.wei Wood I hli[h] I. Olll' /iotnt'l' l'd Cill, dncl ( ' i,tlh..rrH I . I ~J~on.Jon ' '" 1hot h l - ~ 1 . s .. ort· h,\' i n n in ~:-. .-\ ..... . 10'2 02 \ - li -11 :\ I At' \n ~ lo-.. II " ·m I r.•n • j.,. n I lh I ntl• ol l 'r• ·, , \ nt'l li ' H.11 Expos 5, Pirates 0 At Montreal, Dennis Martinez shu t out Pittsburgh on four hits and Ti m Wallach prov ided fo ur RBI. Martinez, 7-7, struck out right in pasting hi s fourth complel t• ga m e and second shutout of th e season . John Smiley. 4-5, ga ve up three run s in the first to lakP the loss Braves 3, Astros I AI Atlanta. John Smoltz tossed a five·hitter and Mark Lemke drove In two ru ns lo lift Atlanta . Smolt z. 7-7, earned his flflh com plr tr ga m e of the season and won for thP fourth time in his la st fiv•• dec isi ons. Atlan ta took a 3-0 lead in the six th off loser Mike Scu ll , 7-10 on Le mke's hit. Cubs 3, Cardinals I At St. Loui s, Greg Maddu x, 6-9. scattrred seven hit s over 8 2<! innings and drove in the go-ahead r un to lead Chicago to its eighth straight win. !h eir long es t win streak sin ce 1978. Mi lc h William s. notched his 11th save. Jose DeLeon, fe ll to 6·10. his fifth straight loss. Reds 9, Padres 2 At San Diego, Eric Davis homered a nd drovp in thrl'C' r uns and Tom Browning won h is l Oth ~a m r of thE' season 10 power Cinr inn ai L San Di c'go ha s lo st Pight straight. Browning, im proved to 10-5 and pus tl'd his srvr nth win in his last Pight drrl s io n~ [)(on n l.o:; Ra sm ussPn. I ·R. took thf' lo ss. <~llowing four r un .s bu t J pul myself tn a ba d spot . I didn't pitch well." Viola Iss ued seven wa l ks in the game and sta r ted the sixth i nning by walking Tom Herr. Von Ha yes followed by reac hing sa fely on an error by second ba seman Greg Jefferie s. Carmelo :\ta r tlnez then walked 10 load the bases. A grounder hit by Charlie Hayes wa s fielded bv lhir<l baseman Howa rd Johnson who stepped on the bag for I he forre out and threw home. But ca lcher Todd Hundley stepped on thr plat e and failed to ta g H err. who was ruled sa f e si nce the force had been erased. Randy Ready walked to re load the bases and set the scene for Tha n's game-winning hit. "You've heard the old saying. 'A walk is as good as a base hit, "' Phillies manager Ntck Leyva sa id. ''He 1Viola 1 walked a lot of hill ers and we finally got a key ba se hit . Thank good ness it was a long one and it put us in th e lead ." Relirv·cr Darrel Ak erfe ld s, 4-0, wrn12 l ·:l in nin gs for the vict ory. Roger McDou·e ll f in i shed to ea rn h is 1:)th sa\·r. Hrrr's two ·run triple in thr eight h gJv·e the Phillies a 7 4 lea d. The Met s took a 1·0 lead in th e fourth on Jeffene> 12t h home run of the season New York went ahea d lOin th e si .xth on Da rry l Strawbrrry's one ·OU I RBI double and K evin McRc)·nold s r un ·sco ring si ngle. The Mets added an une arned ru n i n th e ei ght h. McRevnold s rrac hrd on an r r ror. s lo lr srcond and sro rrd on p i nrh -hittrr MackPV Sasser's tw o-out single. El sr~~rh rrP in thP f\atio nal l.pa gue. Mon treal blan ked Pitt s IJu r gh 5·0, At la nt a tripped Hou ; to n l l. Chicago beat St . Lou is :l l . Cincinnati pounded San Diego'<1 and Los AngeiPs cl obbe1rd San l··n m c isro 11 -l ft,..J,._.d l't! l"lll1'1•a~ · • New Bengals assistant says he is not really the janitor IIID11:\t;Ttt\ . llhiu <I I PJ 1 ThP !lE'W t ·~ l Cinc inn ;r ti BPngals ;L..,si...,tanl Codch -..a~· s lll' 's not 1 r- ;lll\' lh1·tr.lining ca mp janitor. flu! :'v1.1n· BradPn says hf' n ' allJ.!'S 'lomp Lr ns. pl<l _vC' r s and ~·\·en othf'r roarhr>s ton:--;i dcr hi ~ .... J)(•( ' !Jl t ~· - s ptT ia l tt•;rms - t o hf' t hr dn'g ~ of ttu• NFL " Somr prop l<' luok at you l ike .v ou'rf' lhf' janitor." sai d Brad e-n. " If \ hard to gl' t g uys to roarh spPcia t lt '< lllls It's hard to ~C't gu_vs tn plaY' on spe cial teams . "You\'p got guys bu sting t heir hum p' on :l0-:15 (spec ial learns) p la ys a gamf' and no one notices. P~op l c go to games to ser quarterbacks and l inebackers." Bu 1 fans also go to games to see thei r club win - and Sp<'c ia l t ea m s somel imes make or break games just like qua rterbacks or l inebackrr s. Las t yPar ' s Bcngals, ror in stance, lwd a great quarterback In Boomer Esiason bu l bad specia l team s. Ci nci nnati fin · ished dead las t In its division . Alter the season. Jhe Bengal brass didn't replace the quarter back, but they did find a new SPf'Clal tra m s roach Bra den has specia ltzed in coac hing special teams through· out his 13·year NFL career with th e Denver Broncos, San Diego C ha rgers a nd Ph oe nix Ca rdinal s. " Marv has l hr reputation of be ing one of the top spec ia I team s coaches in the league." says Benga ls head coach Sa m Wyche . "Specia l s tea ms Is an area !h al could round out and make the difference In our playoff hopes for 1990. We' re luck y to have a man of his ca liber. " In rece nt yea r s, Bengal special lea rn s have performed much worse than th e club 's offense and defense. Las t year, Cincinnati was wor st In the America n Conference in returns and kic koff coverage. The Bengals also wer e ver y poor in punt coveragP and only blocked one punt . "Ou r No. I goal Is not to be a detrfmenl t o the offense or defense. " says Braden. "In th e last couple of years. the Benga Is have had special t eams that dldn 'J keep up with I he offense or defen se. Enjov the flexibility and liquidity a CD of w hi ch <S auto m at ica lly renewabl e and rede emabl e at each 7 day an n 1ve r sary Th" 7-D oy- Prern i um CD is another t"x,unplt: of tJ ur Com mitment Ca ll To Cus rorner!-1 "'vistt yo ur nearest Ce ntral Tru st off ice for der ail s today. SJO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT d('ro~ll S99.99999 S 11b~r.am i al p c<'~a h y lm n rly Wlfhtlr JwJ I !mnt'H r :u<l In rr• nnr~J and {O tnpound rd W{'('ldy Ralt"'i dft'tlive )li ly <.t. 1')1)(). .lfl.l : ubJt~f ho1h an.'!c- 111111 hmn norft·t' ~it'l d a~~umr~ rlt :u ~!J i t'd rJfc· rcm 311u tomra nr f1\r a full ye:n Wlf h n o w 1 1hdrawa l.~ "l mteresr or prin11p:11 M ,u1mum THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank Thar ,Wakes Things Happen. 992-6661 446-0902 Middleport Gallipolis Member FDIC The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 24, 1990 Page- 5 p . :;r : """lllt!!l"""...,__ ·~r.•• Alfred UMW meets ~ ··· CLOGGING - Th•• Midnight Cl<•ggcrs, a local clogging and danc e group, are picturf'd pt•rfonning at the Magic Kingdom at Walt Di sney World last surnrn<•r. (loggers to perform at Disneyland Hotel The Midnight Clo ggers are p JJnn ing to prrform in Anaheim. Ca lif., nex t surnrm•r at thr Disneyland Hotel and at the Disneyland thPrrtl' park On e oth C'r pe-rforman cp in Ca li forni<.~ 1s an!ici patPd , but as B ru ci• Wolfe. dtrectnr of the Midnigh t Ci oggers. sa ir1 . " th p mos t I wan I thf' group to pf' rform i s thrrr show. u n lr s.s nf c·ou rv' wr grl 'cl iscovrrC'd .... Thr cloggi ng h•J m hils nf'\'('r tourrd ou t WPst and thr gr oup i s I'XC'it r d about it 's upc omin g J ~l~ I Ca lif or ni a Tour Wolff' sJ id loca l rrsidPn! s hct\'(' ~wen com in g up to him and commenting on thei r surprise and approval of thr group's accompli shmrn ts. 'Thai mea n s a grrat dPaltom e. ·· Woifl'Jddl'd. '\'spec ialt y sincP thPrP werl' a ff'w individuals w ho didn't think wr would last." T he Midnight Cloggl·rs wi ll bl' ~.)('rf o rmi ng throughout th L• ;ueJ l hi.s summrr: \\-'ilkPsvillP Fish F'r~ · on Saturday ; thP .Jackson Co unty. W. \·a .. Junior }<';.~ir . July .' lJ: thr AthPn .s Count~' Fa ir. August I; t hr Mason Count y Fair, 1\ugust 10; and t hP Ml'ig> Counl v Fa tr. Augu st 14 Local youth attends conference Brr nt Ro sr , Hi. Racine. at · tcnciPd the Ohio Da iry Youth Co nfrrrncr at Ohio State Un iV<'r sity rPce n tly Hosr is a srn1o r at So uth ern High School and is the son of Chrs trr and Max i nr Rose Hac inP . Thr eo nfPrr nrf' offrrrd sr:-. · sions on dairv on dairy p rod uc· lion and the ·dairy indu stry for teena ge r s tn and FFA consid t'ring carerr s working with li vPs · tock Sp PakPr s inr lu ciPd dair\ m PXpN ts from pri\·atc 1nd ustry Jnd Ohio State Sponsors included the Ohto Coope r ative Ex trns ion Service . Ohio State's Da irv Sc ience De partmcnt . seve r al co un ty diar y t·oopt•rat i ves. COBA Select Sires. Mid-East l_; nit cd Da irv Indu s· t rv Assoc i ation. the Dai ry Herb lm provrm r nt Assoc iation. lh P Kroger Co mpany, We st Agro Chemi ca ls and Pfizer. T he Meigs County Better Lives tock Da ir v Club also sponsored n ose w ho is the c lub' ~ prPsidrnt m PASS meeting slated Monday The Parent s Adnxac)· for Spec ia l Stud ent s will meet Mon dav at 7::10 p .m . at thP ll..l Ali ison Health DrpartmPnt in .la r k!-.on .Joy Krar. co nsultant for(l:Jio ·;-. Chapter J reading progra m will bf' guf'st S(Wa kf' r. Ms. Kf'ar's t opil' for t hf' Pvf' n in g wi II bf' " L pf t Brain Hig ht Brain .· · The right · lf' f t hra in t ht'U r~ · i'-. base d on thP fJ n•mi sP that th r two sidrs of thf' bra in l'O nt rol diff PrP nt Jcti\'itirs . Whichpvc r sidP of thr br ain i s dominant mak e<> a differrn cp in how an indi\'idu al lf'arn~ Al l pa rPn ts ~1 nd f'duca tors an• im·i t rd to at tPnd F'o r m or<' informa tion. con !J['f Ph \' llis Honchul at L:.J.b-~H!!(j Martha Poole presented slides on the Phllllplnes when the Alfred United MethOdist Women met recently at the church. All members joined In reading the explanation of slides and discussing the Issues. Highlight s were the poverty and ex ploitation of the people by dlfferen t governments , the growth of the Methodist church during the la st 20 years, and hope s for future p<>ace and justice. Nine members answered roll call and 51 sick calls were r eported . Rev . Sharon Hausm an and Helen Findling were gues ts . During the business meeting Nellie Parker. presidenl, read from the .June report of Sine· Cera home In Athens. The group voted to give a gift to a neighborhood famil y who los t their home by fire. A gift of Festival of Sharing was di scussed . Rev. Hau sman will bring mat erials on a canned beef project listed in Festival projects; and !he soc iety will make a dect sion at the August meeting . Mr s. Parke r had the pr ayer calendar and chose Bet tie Sue Smith, In education at Red Bird Mission. Kentu cky. The group si gned a birthday card for her . Mrs . Poole and Mrs. Park er se rved Ice cr ea m. strawberries , and cookies to those named and Nina Robinso n, Floren ce Ann Spencer, Osle Mae Follrod , Sara h Caldwell, Thelma Hender · son, Gertrud~.:' Robinson, and Kale Rodehavrr. Wellborn, Fla. Next meP tin g will be at the church on Aug . 21 ~ in a Robinson will lea d the progrJ m . Technical College offers healthcare oppottunities Healthcare profess ion s have l .v ing a,.-: PnciPs. Student s will b ren id entified among thr per form quantitati\'Panal .v sesof growth careers of thr '90s . r rcord contents and rxa minr th rOpportunlties will exist for · sy s t Pms u se d In vano u s hea l thca r e p roviders as wr ll as f;.~cilities. for those in au xilia ry servi ces. T he sequence co nc lud P!-1 witt1 Increased patient load s will admitling departmen t policic- > rpsult i n incr C'ase d paperwo rk and proCl•dure s. m icrof i lming for offi cr admlni stra tors. se-cr e - and record r etPntio n. and b ir th tari es and clerk s. The sk ills · a nd de-ath certific<.JtC's . needed to ha ndle patient records Washington Tr•rh is now ae· r ffi c irntly arr now ava ilablE' crp tlng rPgis tra tions for th e I a I I lhrough nrw cou r ses at Wa shing - qu art e-r intr oductory coursf' In trrf's ted indi vid uals ma y rrg iston T ec hn ical Co ll ege. Washington Tech has added a tor at th e colll'gl' anvtime. thr ee-course sequencr in medi · mcl uding thP fi rst n igh t of class . ca l records to it s secreta r ial For m or r information , call Wasc ience technology prog ra m . For shin gton Tpch at Tii -R71b or th ose alrea dv employ ed In a l ·K00-669·0R70 . Fall quartl'r beg· healthcare field, the courses will tns Sep tem ber 17 help polish records management ski lls. Th e cour ses will be offer ed through Was hington Tech's Ev · Pn ing Coll ege . The seq uence begins wi th I ntroduction to Medical Records. an ovf'rview l ecture cour sl' Studen ts wi ll studv the history of medicine and J!lied hea lt h pro fessions as wr!l as the American Medica l R ecord s Association Th e co urse also inrludPs CJ description of lhr- medi cal rt 'co rds department and thP \'a r ious ty prs of filin g systems. Thr introdu ct or y coUJ·sp is sch f'dulPd for Tupsday r\·en in gs. fr om li :m 10::\0 p.m .. during fall quanrr. Med ica l Reco rd s I and I J will < omplf>tp th P scq u£'nce i11 wintr r and sprin g q uar tprs, rPSJX' f'· tb:r l\' ThP fi rst rour~f' C'O\'f'r~ ;tcrrf,rli l ing . li1 · ~ ·n o.;i n g ;1 nrl r Prti · ,Ji\~IES, ,\:\llllEW SMITH Smith birthdays .L:mwo.; ;.t nd A ndrf<"· Sm1th Cf'lrbra iPd hir thd a.\ , 1n .lum' with a !'nokout and rupcakf'" Jt thri r grandpan·nr s. Mr ;.~nd Mr . . . .Jdmf'~ Cu nningham Th r\· fi'C('i\'Pd ~i ft s and card" f rom thl' ir grandpJrent s. Mr and Mrs .I A Smit h cllld M r and Mrs .J<Jmt's Cun n i n~ham. tllf'Ir parrnt s 11ob('l' l ancl ~ur Smll h. Ha r r y, Hrl'nd a. i.! nd Cn-'g Cun n1ngh;un. Larr~· J nd Virgi nia L f'f' ancl t. 1m ily . .JC'n n_v o nd T ~· lr r Lf'f'. Mr ;w d M r s. John Foste r and I Jill ilv. Wende ll. Peggy. Stacey ;t nd D ust rn F.n·in. Mike Cun· n1n~ham, Bi ll ir Rirr. Char lrs. Mar.\· and .l('rr m_\· WoLff>. Davr and Mary H a~~ s and family . Cogl'r and Ruth Young, Mr. and Mr s. Char lo > Yost. Mildred I hie, and :\at han and P atty Pic kens THE 1990 - Community People in the news---. calendar By l lnih•d l~n· s~ lnt<•rnational (~AR N ISH BAK~KER : T tw fl'dl'ral govf'rnnwnt rna\ go al trr .Jim Rakker ·s min iscule pri so n st.~l e:tr v brcausf' lw hasn't madPrr single pa .\·mrnt on thP $~ 1 .02 ~ hP was fint·d for ch('at in g hi" fo ll owpr s. Ru t si nrr Rak kPr makps only 11 rt'nt.o., cut hour work ing as an order ly in prh on. i t woulcl tak e him rnon• th ;m 2, 100 yea r s to pa~· off thr fin('S · '\\-'p pu rs ur C'\'rr y lf_ •ga l way to co ll£'c t these d£'bts." said U.S .-\Jtornry: Tom Ashcraft . "But so mr people rrfusr to mJk f' ;.~ n y dfort to pav what thPv owl' Ga rni shm ent of wages for federa l drbts will be possibiP in all stat es i f Co ngress passe s leg islation now pending ·· Bakker Iawver Jam es Toms laughPd whrn he heard about Ash cr aft' s plans. ' Til tell you what. th ose folk s are il l! hear t ," he said . Ba kk er's pri son pa y cu r ren tl y goes toward buving thin gs like to il e! rirs and pos ta gP. IIARR SOl iRCE: When' does the i'ia ti onal Enqui rer get all tho sP w ild stori('s abou t RoseannE' Barr ? Somr of th£'m camP from an unlikrly pa id informa n t - Barr's hu sb and . Tom Arnold. a ccording one- of t hr tabl oid 's rrpor h•rs_ In a n in tprvi rw on "G£'ra ld o" thai w ill air Wednesday. rcportl'r Brian Williams sJ id . ''Tom was rager to. shall WI' say , r arn a l itt le Pxtra monf',, . !n hi s own right so hr hC'I JX'd us on a number of s t o rif'~. ln particular. brforr the_ \· wr rr gr!1l ng mJrried, hl'. in a ma c ho wav. wantrd to pa _v for his ow n honey moon . Of roursr. Ro;eanne mak es mtllions and millions of dollars and Tom was barrlv su rvivin g a~ a stand·up co m ~dian . So ht' sold u s <J .Sf'ries of sto.r i es in lh r hop<• of bein g obi<' to pay for their honPymoon" As F.nquirrr Grn<'l'al Editor StC\'l' Coz described Harr as a tahloid journ alist's dream . "Sh e's crazy and rveryonr around her Is crazy and I hey love to talk to tabloids," he sa id "So you ju st get storv a ft er slor y abo ut her " ~OUTHERN SLl iR: Actres s ,Julia Roberl• won't be invit ed bac k to upsta te Sou th Ca r ol ina any ti mr soon . TheGPorg ia born llnbrr ts recentlv film ed "Sl eep ing With the Enem y" in Sparta nburg and Abbevil le counti e; in Sou th Ca r oli~a and had unkind thing s to say about th e area rn an lnt ervrew wrlh Rolling Stone . Roberts sa i d 1herr was no th ing to do in the arf.:>a , descr ibed the people as " horribly raci st" and llkl'ned AbbPvllle to hell. Spartanburg Count v Cou ncil lhalrman Lach Hyatt la shed back by say in g Roberts was ignorant and apparl'ntly rlidn't i(O oul of her way to find ent er tainm ent . Touri sm official llehhle ,Jennings denounced Roberl s as "ju st a speck in the scheme of things ." IIINKINS SURVIVES: New York Ma yor David Dinkins survlvPd his re match with Newark, N.J., Mayor Sharpe James, who had smack ed Dinkins in th e eye with a tennis ball when they met on th.court on July 15. D inkin s also won the Sunday mat ch, wh ich started with James presenting him with a catcher's mask , goggles and a beginner's book on tennis . Dinkins Insisted thecontest was not a grudge mat ch. " The Uzll have In my bag Is for other purposes," he joked. Before the one- on-one game with James Dinkins and singer Melba Moore lost a doubles match to James'and Saqueta Bell , wife of Robert "Kool" Bell of Kool and the Gang .' The games were part of a fund-raiser for the Black Tennis and Sports Foundati on. TUESDAY RE E DSVILLE- All stude n t> attending Ea stern Hi gh Sc hool who want to pa r ti r ip atr 111 f all sports shou ld pick up an i nrorma li on packet al the school thruugh Wedn esday fr om 9 a. m. to J p m at I he ath letic oflr cr. MJDDLEPOHT - Tht• Middlt• port Chu rc h of Chris t will haw• Vaca tt on BibiP School throu gh F'ridav from 9: :w a .m . to noon ThrrP w rll bP cla ssf'.S f or childn•n from a~r thrf'r through junior hig h HA RRISONVILL E- Thr Ha r r iso n\'lllr Sen ior Cit izf'ns will meet Tuesda .v at 7 p.m at the t ownhou s('. Al l membf'rs arf' urged to at tend. Snac ks wt l l bP srrYr d . WEDNESD .H ' POMEROY - The Wildwood (;uden Club annu al picnic will be held Wed nesday at 6: :JO p.m . at the hom e of Juanita Wil l. Bri ng a covered d ish . Mea t wil l be provided . THURSDAY POMEROY - Th er e wi ll bra free cl othing day at th e Sa lvat ion Army on T hu rsday fr om 10 a.m . to noon . All area resident s in nerd of cl othing are welcome to ro mr . MIDDLEPORT - Th e Women's F ellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Bradford Church of Christ on Thursday at 7:30p.m . POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A .A . and AI Anon will meet al 7 p.m. at the Sacred Hea rt CathoDe Churc h on Thursda y. Ca ill ·S00-333-5051. RACINE -The Racine Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Girl's State delegates will give their reports. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 10, 1990 Advertising Deadline Is August 1, 1990 CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-21 ss ' �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. July 24, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 24. 1990 Ohio Little known about New Hampshire nominee David Souter By NORMAN D. SAJio'DLER WASHINGTON tUPll - Su preme Court nominee Judge David Souter is regarded by Some as an intellect, so lid co nser· vatlve and a fair lurist. but he is an enigma on the topical constit u· tiona! issues that coul d dominate his Senate confirmation hearings. ''! think most of us will want to eva luate him. We'll want to get acquainted and reserve judg· ment until we have that oppor · tunity," said Sen. Orrin Hat ch. R·Utah, a member of the Senate J udiciary Committee. which likely will begin hearings on Souter's nomination in September So uter, 50, a former N~w Hampshire attorney genera l and member of th at state's Supreme yP ars, was described by one IPga l expert as Court for seven a "ve ry orthodox conse r vative." President £lush. 1n one of the most importan t decisions of his adminis t ration. nominat ed Souter on Monday to fill the high court vacancy cn•at ed bv Fri· day·s retirement of J u s li~e Wil liam Brennan, R4, a fter :l4 yPars on the bench. Sou ter sa i led through Senate co nfirmation of his nomination to the 1st U.S. Circuli Co urt of Appeals in Bosto n l ~>n months ago and many of the co mmittee members could recall little mor€' about him than hi s name. One se nator called th l• Souter rev iew " pretty much of a blank sl ate'· a nd another sa id hf' co ul d not think of "anyt hmg nPgativP about him.·· Sen. Warren Rudman, R·N.H ., une lawmaker who knows Soute r , said the virtual absence of sc hola rly or lega l writings by the nomi nee could help him during confirmatio n proceedings . Rea ga n nominee Robert Bo rk was rejec ted, in part. becau se he had <Juthored numProus articles that g ilvP critics amplP ammunition . "We ' rp not braci ng for some horrendous f igh t with the United States Senate," sa id Bush, who {'IJi lPd So utPr a man or "ker n int ellec t a nd highes t ability ." In fact, thr prrsidrnl sa id , " I would expect that the r hances of th at an~ minimal ." Bush praised Souter's judicia I opi nions. bu 1 co uld cite no single qual ity beyond Judicial co nserva · tism - the principle that judges should not expand laws enacted by Congress - In ex plaining his decision. Bush said It "would have been inappropriate" to have brought political views In to play, even though So uter could have a pivotal role In dec iding cases on abortion, affirmative action and other emotional Issues. The co urt is sharply divided on abortio n and abortion right s activists believe that one more conservative on the bench could l ead to the overturnlng Roe vs. Wade. the landmark ruling that lega lized abortion in 1973. Bush sa id he had made clear In ta lks with A tt or ney General Dick Thornburgh and other top advis " ers that he did not want the sea rch for a nominee to b(' "dominated by politics or specia l In terests" or follow a "li tmus tes t." ·· 1 be l lrvethatwe ' vt~setagood examp le of selec ting a lair arbiter of th e Iaw, .. sa id Bush of Souter, who was appoint ed to the New Hampshire Supreme Cou rt in 19S:l by Gov . .fohnSununu, now Whill' Houst' chief of staff. Judiciary m ember s pledged a car eful examination and most said they would not let Souter's position on any sin gle tss ue should he eve n divulge one in the usually genteel and indirect ques tioning process- be the sole f acto r in determining his co nfirmati on. "! would hope we wo uld not have a rus h of members of the U.S. Senate saying they would vote l or or against Judge So uter. ... We should have the hear ings. hear those for or aga inst him and vote the issue up or down," sa id Sen. Pa t Lea hy, D·V I ., who like many o ther s recallrd lit tiP abou t Business Services the jud ge. Se n. Pau l Simon, D Ill , a member of the Judiciary Com · mittee, said after quickly review · USED APPLIANCES •o DAY WARRANTY WASHERs--1100 up ORYERs--$69 up RHRIGERATORs--$100 up • RANGES- GaHiec.- 1115 up fREEZER s-- 1111 up MICRO OVENs--179 up ing som e of Souter's opinions as a judge and as altor ney genera l that "there are thi ngs that ra ise some questions." Simon sa id he wan ted to find ou t If Souter acted properly as at torney genera l when he ad· vised the governor of New Hampshire abo ut two cases, one involvin g voting rights and the ot her church·state iss ues. Co nsidered for Su preme Courl vaca ncies by lhe Reagan admln· lsrra llon In 1986 and 1987, Souter Is a Harvard Law School grad u· ate and a Rhodes sc holar . He is a bachelor, an Ep iscopa lian and has li ved most of his life in the New Hampshire tow n of Weare. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE I YR7 . NOMINEE .~ i'iSWERS QUESTIONS- Federal Appuls Court .Judg<' David Souter of :\••w Hampshirt• ~pPaks to rt•porU·r~ al th t• \\"tlill' llou sr on Monda~: . Sout(•r wa.."i nominated hy l'n•sident G t•or~t· Bush to n.•p la('t'·Ju sti('t' William Brrnnan on tlu• Su1•n•mt• Court. ( l 'Pl) Study: 'Dirtiest' gasoline found • • in West Coast ctttes on average V.ASHI NGTON 1UP I 1- We<! Coast ritirs ha\"1""' thr " dtrtjpst"' gasolmr 1n thC' coun try <tnd C' hPVTo n nattonwtdr sP ll.s lhP g<:~ so linP w1th thf' h tgh f'st 11 \"f'r age lc\·rJ s of rJnrPr rausing br nzr nr. an cnvironrnr nt al ~roup sa 1d . Thr group. Cititcn ,\ction . rPlr J ...,rd a .c;turl\" Monda _\ sa:.:ing ""Srattlf'. Lu'i t\ngPII's and Si.tn .f'ranci..,co co nsi.s! Pntl _\· Wf'ff' amo ng tlw c i ti l·s "· hPn' unll•adt•d gasol mf' had fh (• grP<J!Pst <JVf'f · age concentrations of brnzcn(• as wl' ll a!-i highl.v toxH' c hem! c als cal]('d arum a t tc hydrocarbons, suc h as to luP nr and xvl Pnr : : ~ , Bosto n and 1\tld nt~::~ also ro!Pd poor ly 1t1 the st udy. which wa s ba se d on a sur\'('_\' of gaso li nP in IR cities conducted b~· the Motor Vrhiclr Manufacturrrs A ssoc iatjp n in the summer of 1989. Amo ng the 12 oi l companies covered by the >tudv. Chevron was singled out for selling gasolin<' wi th thr highest aver · agr benzrnr content na tionw ide. Ci tizen Action officials said they hoped their study would be used bv cons um ers to avo id thP most co ntaminated brands and fuel blends. both for endronmen · ta l and hea lth rea sons. HowPvr r . the Amer ica n Petrol~um In stitute denied Citizen Ac tion ·, allegations that Amerl · cans wer<' Pnd angered by ben· ze nr in gasoline_ say.·inK th e study prrsPnlf'd an "undu l.v al armist p icturf'·· of thf' ht•a l th ri sks invo lved "Amrric<Jn mjJt or i ~ ts <JI"f' n ot being (•xpo..,rcl to rl.m grro us levPls of benzPnP whil4' rPfur lin g t ~t'ir au tomobilf's. nor art' ttwy at JnCrl'HSf'd risk or C'ant'f'r from th L-; typP of Pxposurf'," t hP lnstltul£> said in a stat ement. Chevron offiria Is had no immt' diat r co mmL'n t on the st udy's charge that it s gasoli nr was thr dirtiest . The studv com I.'s as C'o ngrPs.s is a·c ti ng on . clt'an IJir lPgis latlon that would set limit' onz~nr levels in thr new clra n£'r-b u rn ing • 'reformul ated ' ' gasolines now l!elng developed by sevpral oi l co mpanies . While the highest benzene levels are arou nd 3 percent of gasoline co ntent. th e Se nate clea n air bill would limit benzene ro 1 percent and the House bill to elght ·tenths of I percent. Benzene Is em it ted In au to exhaust. but the main threat to motorists com es In the form of gasoline vapors released during refueling. The Env1ronmental f'Totectlon Agency estima tes mo· wr ist·, facr an rtgh t 1n lOO,OOO c hancP o[ grttJ ng Cdncrr from l ifetimr f'.XJXlsurr to bPniC'ni· r mission s at tht' pump . In compariso n. LPA guich· lin rs gPnrrallv bar usp uf 1wst1 r idPs po ... i ng a ca nrN ri sk g rPJ tP r th <.l ll onP in a mill JOn Aromat ic h~· dro<"arbon o. , t ' JUSt' c~P \·arir ty of to.x1r l'flrct:-. . r<J nging fr om IJ\·pr and kidnP.\ damagf' to birth dP fPc t .~o,. and also promo tr urban smog. CIPan air lrg1sla ti on wou ld rPgulat~" lf'Vf'b of thoSf' c hPITII C' ill" 111 ga:-.ullnt' a.... wrll . In Jl <., study, "Ca nc er J! tht ' 1'ump . ·· C1t1 Le n t\c t1on ~ · har g t·d th.JI -.mcf' ~~ ~~ o il CUITI JMnll' .., hr.t\"(' bPI'Il putting incTPa sJ ng amount s of hf' n1ronro .u1d di"O mali c h.\·drrx~ arbon~ in g;Jsolim · to boost m·L.J ilP lj'\"f'l s unn· pr ovidc'fJ b~ l!·ad. which i-.; hl ·mg phc1Sf'd OUI hP<"dUO.,I' uf !h l11~it" f' ffrrt s CiliZI' n t\t'tion rJf firial .., <1r · k no'.Nif'tl gPd thl' ..,ur·\·1'\ cL.tt.l IHl w h1ch 11s <.,tucJ~· wo.1 s tJ.J . . f'd proviLktl onh" rnugh pstJrn<.JI(''-i ol co n tamin<.~nts gaso lin P h(' ca u st:' 11 die\ not account for lh(' a mount of furl so ld b\· P ~l<' h 1n company in rach r11~·. Thl ·\· s <Jtd that eou ld affect bot h cit\ ,1ncl companv avPragPs . Hov;r,·rr. thP_,,. said thPir :-.t ud _\ clrarJ~· documentf'd thai ga"r' linf' i n Wrst Coas1 citirs ~::: cn 1·r ally had lhP lli ghf'r le\'t•h qf brnzf'nP a nd . to a lPsSi'r d1 ·g r c 1'. ( 'o ao.,t refi ner -; could sdl bPnzPnr and dromatlc h_ , ·ctrocJrbons to lcx·al chC'mkal plants thJ! nf'Pd thos(· su bstancP ~ to manuf <.~c tu rP Pl ' troc hrmic ;..tl pnxlucts T tw group s,lid it h.td no t•xp lanati o n for thf' poor rating s gi\'f'n no .... ton and Allanu AmOnf.: ttw '-lud~· . ., oth('l. fm ding" : - Arro ... s thf' bcMrd. pn' mlum unif';tclrd g.Jso llnP 1s dirllPI t h<.~n . rf'gulat· unJ(~d dcd ga:-.olint ' . - Of th•· oil companil's sur q•:,-!•d. ChPYron h Jd thf' hig lwo., t bcm. r n.~ )P\ "P is for bo th pn•rn1 um ;tnd rrgu1<.11 unlP<JrlPrl gaso linP. l "hP\ ro n hJd 2.H IX'JTP nt bP nJ.f'nl' in 11 :-. prPmium . much highl' r than thP nPxt highpst bra nd, Sht•ll. ;!I 1 9 J1P 1Tf'n1 For n •gu lar . tlw g; qJ wao., srnaiiPr, with ChP\' · ron ar ~ p( 'f"l'l'nt, fo llov.·pd bV r\rnot'o and Union. bolh al l. X j>('ITI'nl ~ Fo r twnft•nt' m prrmium 11nlPJdPd. SPattk ht.~ d 1hr highrst if'Ye l s Jl :l p£'rcrn t . fo llowrd by A1L1n ra, 1 Q pPrcr nt : LosAngplrs <1nd San Francisco, both 2 7 [Jt'r<'P nt : t..~nd Haston at 2. 1 pl'f('('nl. ~For brnZ('nP in rrgula r un lcadrd. Scat tlr again !Pd tht' park "' l .i pe!T <'n t, followed b~ Hoston. 2..1 percrnl: San FrJn ('isco. ~.2 pt•rcen t: Los Angrlrs. 1.~ 1 (Wrcr n t; and Drnvrr. ! .7 J)('!"< "Pnt . Citl zrn Action of ficial ... " all! thf'y bellPvPd Wpst Coas l c ilil':-. farf'd th e worst bPcausr rdinf'l ies i n that rf'gion rould fincl no - For aromatic hydroca r bons m pn'rnium, l.o sA n):.:Ph's was lhf' wo1 q ,11 -t'l.."l p('rCPnt. thrn Hoston . 42 i P<'l"CP nt ; Sea ttlr.4U.R IWlct· nt, PhlladPiphia. J9.ti prr · c1·nt. .llld MiamJ, a1 .19.1 Pf'ITPnl. - For ili"Om<:~tic hydrocarbo ns in rPgu lar. Sra ttlf'was h ig hest at other markets for benwne and aroma tic hydroca rbons and . thus. simply dump<>d them into their fu el blends In contrast. they sa id (;ul f :11; .2 per cent. then Los Angele' at :14.< pNcent: Minneapoli s at :12 pcrc<' nt : Boston, Jl.2 p<' ITI' nt : Sa n Fra neisco and Atlanta . hoth :10 .8 percent . iJromatic h~· drocJrb<Jn'-. 111.1n ot her regions B-2 should bP terminated: Aspin WASH I NGTON 1Uf'll House Armed Servi ces Comm it· tee Chairman Les Aspindealtthe B·2 stealth bomber a major bl ow. d ecl ari ng the radar "elud l ng plane should he killed i n an ac t of · ·fisca l reality" after co nsumin g nea rly $30 billion i n r:old War tax do ll ars The bat ·like planl', w hich coul d become the most vi sible victim lessening world len slons and dom es ti c budget pressures. ha s steadily rise n in cost , In pari because the program has been slowed and scal ed back from 132 p la nes to 75 planes . The per·copy price. Including research ex · penses, ha.s hit $840 million . The i'5ue wi ll be th e biggest floor fight of th e 1991 defen se budget, wi th the admi nis trat ion and Air Force pulli ng for It s survival. II co uld be an uphill fight In the House, but there is mon> sentiment for the plane In the Senate, where the Armed Srrvlce.s Co mmittee agreed with J)f>fense Secretary Dick Cheney t hat two p lanes should go Into lh<' bud get. Se nate debate on th e issue is expected next week. Aspl n. D Wis. , said Monday that he will Insert language to kill th e plane In his bill .J uly :n in committee. and it will be on the floor In ear ly Sep tember. In thP thrl'l' day s si nce Justice Will iam BrPnnan's su rpr isr rr· firemC"nt last Frida y , pressure groups from both ends of th e political spectrum had aggres · sively begun cam pai gns they hoped wou ld sha pe the critical c hoiet•. Hecogn izi ng that Brenna n's depar ture gave Bush a go lden opportunit y to solidl y strengthen the razor·thln 5·4 majority co n· serva ti ves enjoy on th e cou rt , both sides quickly geared for battle, painting the fight as perhaps the defining clas h over abortion and other soc ial issues . But in c hoos ing Souter. about whom little Is k nown . Bush allemptcd l o short ·circui t oppo" sit ion and pre se nt to the Se nat e a nominee who may not hav(' a substan tial following, bu t who <.~!so goes into the confi rmation prOCC'SS w ith no known Pnrm ir s on Capi tol Hill. I n add ition. Souter on tv 1hree mo nth s ago was con fi rmed for his appeals co urt post by the same Democrat·led Se nate that will cons ider him for the Su · preme Co ur t. That does not mean 1he new co nfirm a tion process will be rasy With so many libera l !s sues on th e line. Souter will almost certainly be the target of a num ber of De mocrats. In the ho urs alter £lush an · noun c ~d hiS choice. none of th em was d ec laring quick oppos iti on to So uter, buttheyalsowerehinting th at thf' co nfi rmatio n may bP rough . ·The .Judiciary Com m illee and thr full Senate have a rrsponsibi lit y to determinC' whether he possesses a strong co mmitment t o the fund amen tal va lues of the Cons titution and Al ii of Ri gh ts tha t are obviously at stake in this important noml nation," noted Se n. Edward Ke nn ~dy, D·Mass .. a driving force on the panel. Au t unlike Bark, who was nomina ted by PrPsidPnl Reagan and d e fea ted in an Pxtraordinar· 1!y bitter li ght. SouiPr goes i nto t he co nfi rma lion proc ess wi I hout a long " papPr trail" of writing s J nd speeches exorPs,.ine v Jpw" on many of thr srns iti\'e sub] Pets raci ng the court. Wlth most ol his judicia !carrer s{X"' nt i n tht• NPw Hampshi r e sta tp co urt sys tem. Soutrr was able to 4..1Yoid having to tanglf' w it h many of thosr rnt 1ca l qurstin no., /\nd 1f h1 :-. brif'f rommrnts to rPpo rt Prs Monda! are an y g ui dP. So uwr, ;)() , is showmg no indJca · t lon that IJ P v. ill free l.v discuss an:. of t hosp maltPrs w1th 1h f' Sr na tro whrn h1s confirmation hearings be ~1n. probabi)· 1n SPptPmbrr . \<Vhilf' suc h J n appmarh ma:o· r ank lr somf' I itlf'ral Sf' nat ors who wil l br looki ng for wa.r.., to stop the co urt from m nvmg furl hPI to 1hL• ri g ht . it .J iso 1~ cons idr rPd p rud Pnt jud]{'i ..il prar!ICP t.tnd shou ld , at a minimum. kPPp somr amm unit ion JV.J_\' !rom Sr nalt ' nppnnPnts Abo wo r king i n Sou tp (~ f.:.J\ or i.'i h 1s recrnt co nfirmation 1o th P fPdP ra l <Jj)Pf'.t l'- rourt "ThP Sf'nal r .J utii CI<Jr~ Com · rnitiC'P hPars nom ination.., to both courts. so il rn<J kr .c. 11 molT' difficult. h;Jving sa id·_...,,:-;" In h im si.l( months ago to ~t.1 :0· 'nn' In him tod a_v." nOil'd UniW'I <;J I_\· o f V ir g in ia law proft'sso r /\ E. D w k Howard . "' 11 meam Sou iPr llil!-. run the gau ntll't th e ronl 1rmll t ion proePss an d f'rTlf'r"):::Pd un · sca thl'd If !hf'n' wt'rt' skf'lf'lon s in ·hr clospt thf'~ a l rf'ad~ would havp coml' out ·· U nli ke Rpag rt n . who 1n sPnd Jn g Ror·k to thf' SPnalt> wc~s \"lrtua ll y bt.•gglng fnr a fighl wit h SC' natr Democ rat<; , I1u'1h triPd hard Monda:-' to pave t hf' w.ty. !or Soutrr T he p n•sid{' nt r t>pf'ill!•d l_\ satd no single issue. i neluding ahor · tion. pla yrcl a r o\{' in hissp it'ction and he a lso t ri( 'd to downpla.v Soutrr's la ck of fl'dP ra l bPnc h CXJX'I"iPn! 'f' by cnmpa ring him to Bn:n nan . "' In r hoosmg 10 nomina t f' .J udgr Sou tPr. w ho I JkP .Ju sticf' Bren nan is largPly a product o f thC' sta f f' co ur t systf'm. I havf' ·Across from Post Offi<e POMEROY, OHIO . 992 -2 17B or ""-liN( (S • •• SATVIWAl /SUKO.U' WUJU >OA' 01 Hi\" ~ ld CJ via r\ furrner f1•dpr ;ll dcput\ . Also· ~ara.v"s incurpur<.li!O il in1o til t' gm...-p rnm cnt la.s r vr(lr info t· m;.~lJ\ · .llli ed the ruling Pnoni'-it P a rt y nl Pn's idrnt Carlo" Vl•' nrm a nd lil t• Urnun of th(' Ucmocrat ic (\~ n t P I , i1 ('OnSf'l"\'atiVI' part \" whnsP rn;11n IPaclf'r is /\lvar o r\lsngaray. Marir1 .Julia'" fathe r In an in!Pr\' irv. i n l hr !a l PS! rdit1on ol No ficia s Mrs. A lsoga · ray sa1d shl· OllC t' th o ught ol llrr sr lf as .m intrliPctunl unti l s hr sa w J public op ini on Jol l rirU rumm" . o! 11 1 orn~tncr hf'twrrn MPnrrn and AI saga rav. bu 1 both polill c, li Jp;Jd Cr'-' ha\·r dPmed 11 ;1nd reports of MI' !IC'rl l d{'nouncrd the 1\otina'> articll' <1 '-i ··bad laith . ·· A l sogar a~ Ia<>! mo nth played <l lr adin g rn iP i n sPl lin g th r t\ rgPn l i nP IC'IPpllil nf' l'Ompam· 10 f0 1 Pl~n anrl n;JtJ o na l p1·h·<l l l ' Jnv(•s tor s. ~;;;,m.~ 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 3 6 CLOSED SUNDAY 10 ' " Il l .,, ,. ........ ' '·""' ~ 9 J() ) All! '""I •!U OUliOlt l I IC looked for th e sa me dedica ti on to public service and strength of Intellect exe m pli fi ed bv Ju stic<' \ ~1 POli CI£ ~; 'Ad\ uuhor.le l lC ,.JJO Ga ll>a "'M aso n S 50 lnr d > ~rou n l hH ~<I' [""'I" ' "'' """r'' and Fn u "cl ~ds ""dl. . 15 "" ' "r.ls ,..,,, !!•· eo~~rh Card ol Then!u Over 15 Words 20 30 4 :( 59 00 60 05 day IHI ~ Merchandtse 51 Hou tehold Good<. ] In M .. mo oy J Annoucemen15 52 Sport1ng Goodt 53 - An t iQue~ ~ Ho~ppv b LOll S4 55 7 Ath t~n d ~ound C111d o tlhank 5 Haron~ Ad~ B Y a1d SAIP i pAo d <n lldli/ll"lt"l Puhi<( 5~1., 1!. Au'-l• o" In Mem onam Y <ti el Sa l f!:5 9 Wanted to Bvv M <s c Me!Chllnd<Se 8uoldonq Stoppl>ell 56 - Pen lor Salf' 57 58 Mus• c al ln 5uumenu F•u•ts & Vegeublerr. 59 Fo• Sal~ 01 T1ade 'A o;;!,u,loed ad"va <lo ~l"rntllll !J iac ...d '" lhe D~ol~ SPn l>11ef . F• cep l classd1ed d1spl;rv Bus.r,oss C,11d and legal no l •ces r wo ll 11l~u ~~~~H!<II "' 1he P1 P ! o>,f!;,on! Rc\)>~lf"t a n d !hP G~ ll, poliS Da 11y rr 1t:>une rea cr>• ny ovto• 1 B 000 h v "'"~ CO PY DEAD LIN E: MONDAY f'AP EFI TU ES DAY PAPER WED NESDAY PAPlA D AY nr ro R E ru Bli CATIOf'. 11 00 AM SATUR[HY "} 00 PM MONDAY 2 00 PM TU ESDAY TH URSDAV PA PER 2 00 PM WEDNESO!W ~ RIDAi: PAPER ")QQ PM !HURSD.O.'f 20QP M FR I DAY SU NDAY PAPER JUST A REMINDER THAT WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO STOP IN. (./(1.\., l_lii',J f!0/! 1'·' .foUmrinJ.!. tde tiiJOIII' •·rclrrm J.!. <'-'--· ~ Gall>a Coun •v Ar,aCodf' 614 Plenty of Convenient Parking on the Side Parking Lot CO l< ' T f}u • 446 367 388 Area Code 614 Che!hu, V<nlon G r <~ndl' Or~! A • ab<,l nrst 256 - Guyan w . . ln ut Mns o n C o WV Area Co df' 3011 675 Gallopol • ~ 2 4 5 - R10 64] 379 M"'Y~ Covn l ~ Pomeltlv 98~ C h c$!f'r B 4 3 Pnrlland /47 - l e tllfl Fa lls 949 R~cuu• 742 Rutland 667 Cou i ~,IIE" Pt Pleosant 458 Leon 576 Appll' GrnvP 7 73 Mas o n 882 - New Haven 895 letart 937 Bufhlo 1 1 He lp Wanle cl 1 2 S•tuat 10n Wanttlll I J Insurance 14 1 f> 16 17 1B EQu•pment Wa n led to Bv~ 61 B u 51f10!i5 Traunn g Sc hoo ls & ln 5n vc ro on R~d•o TV & C B Rep"" Mosceflaneou~ f~rm 62 63 l•~Ps10 r l< & Gr;~on Seed & l=e•tol>!l!' H~ ~ 64 I 65 I 23 Pr o lessoon;al StHv •ces Real Estate J1 71 1 I Hurne~ lor Sale 37 Mobdl! Homes lor 33 - Fa•ms !o o St~ • e St~IP 8ruld1ng ~ Lou & A c r eage Reitl Est8le Wantf'rl 34 - Busmes5 35 J6 Transporlalion Au los l or Sale Tou c ks fo • Sale 7"} 7J Vans & 4 VVD 7 4 Motor cvc le!> 75 BoaTS & M otors f o r Sele i6 Au1 o Pans & Acce:HOII65 77 .O.ul a Rep au 78 c,..mpong Eqv•pment Campers & MOl or H ome~ 79 Houses tor Rent Mobde Ha m es lor RP nt Ferms lo r A11nt Apartmen! lor Re nl 115 46 <17 4B Furnoshe d Ro om ~ Sp.,n• for R en1 Wan1ed w Re n 1 Eq v>p me"l fo r R enl 49 ~ o• WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 2S3 North Set:ond Awe. Middleport, OH, Public Notice Public Notice IN TH E CO MMON PLEAS CO URT OF M EIGS COUNTY. OHIO PROBATE DIVISION SUSA N WADE . et ol. Plaintiffs ond t he Unknown Heirs at lew. NeKt of Kin, Devisees and legetee11 of Hobort Hall. Clinton Hall. Suate Hell, Da vid Hall. Lucy Hall. Rotie Fergu son, Lee HalL Haden Halt their Executors, Admin istra tor s, Cuatodians. Asslgna. or Guardians. Addrenea unknown and David Hall. Lucy Hall, Rolle Ferguson. Ad· dreuel unknown. You are hereby notifi ed that you have been named Defendant• in the action en titled Susan Wade. et al. . Plaintiffs. va. Patty Vance. the named becutrix of the Eetate of Mary Crlcll:man. Deceased, at at. , Defend- - vs . - PATIY VANCE, the named hecuttik of the Estate of Mary Crickmllln , Deceased, et al . Defendants Coso No . 26673 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO · The Unknown Heirs at U.w, Next of Kin. Devisees end leglltaM of Mary Crick· man. Dacessad. their E k&Cu· tore. Adminlttl'81ors, Cuetodiens. Assign a. or Guardians. " Your conn;~ t i o n·····a LINDA'S PAINTING All Types We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We con also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. REMOVAL ·uGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992 -2196 Middleport . Ohio Take the pain out of painting. let us do it for you. New lamtion: . 168 North !e<ond • M1ddleport, Ohio 457611 lease 81 82 94 95 96 87 - £1ec1r. c al & R wl"gftl".roon General rtauhng Mobde Home Repa11 Uphols1ef y this Notice. which will be published once each week for six (61 succeuive weeks . The lest publi cation will remain on the 3111 day of July. 1990. and the twen ty -eight (28) daye for answering will co mmence on that date . In the ce.n of your failure to answer or other· wise respond aa requnned by the Ohio. Rules of Civil Procedure. judgment by default will be rendaraa against you and tor the ra.tiat demanded in the Complemt . Dated this 21st day of June, 1990. You are further notified that you may have some claim or intere~t in the proceedings which are filed herein. You are required to anewer the Complaint within twontv·elght (281 days attar the last publi ca- SALE MICROWAVE OV.EN REPAIR. ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. Saw Chains for Sale PICKUP & DEliVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 IUTlAND, OHIO & 19." 90·1 mo. CLAttiFIED ADt Fill THE Bll~ 2 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE qq2 -533S or 985 -3Sbl Arrou From Post Office 217 E. Se<. Pomeroy In POMEROY, OHIO • COUNTRY 3/61"90/lln MOBILE HOME PARK R. L•.HOLLON •Mobile Homo Memory TRUCKING P.ar~s In M emory of MAGGIE CARUTHERS on her 93rd birthday, July 24 •Mobile Hom EJ Rf"r.tals •lot· RenJals CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE . 992-7479 •FILL DIRT . II. 33 Nerth of Pomeroy, Ohio •ANYTHING AT ALL 112"'88·tln 985-4422 Power Brakes Power Steering 1·11·90 tin Rubber -vinyl Floor Mats Rear S tep Bumper Heavy Duty Vmyl Seat Red 1n color Mud & Snow T1res 6 cy l Fuel InJected Engine - 4 3 or 4 l1ter Dome light znoR MOW OPEN Call lllow To Make R epair All Makes & Model s of Farm Machinery Cig11r ette l1g hter AM Radio Tw o bids are requested, one wtth two wheel dnve and th e second with four wheel drive . The D1sh1ct 15 also tradin g tn a 1985 full s1.r:e Ch evrolet p1cku p tru ck, whic h can be seen at th e oHice B1ds will be open ed Thurs· day , Augu st 9th at 2.00 P M . at th e Dislnct of11ce loca ted at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Re edsvill e. Ohio. Th e D1stnct reserves th e r1ght to reject any and ; or all bids 171 24. 181 1. 6. 3tc FOREVER BRONZ TANNING TRACTORS & lOADERS MOWERS, RAKES AND TEDDERS SAFElY HOME am home m heaven. dea1 ones. Oh . so hap py and so b11 Kh1 There" per led y:ry and beauty tn lh1s everlast1ng 11Kh1. t All the pa 1n and gr1ef !S over. Every restless tossmg passed. I am now at peace lor eYer. Sa fely home in heaven Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAL PICKUP & DELIVERY 30 Sessions -53 MORRIS EQUIPMENT (o, Rd. 28 Wohh for Signs ~ RACINE, OHIO ~ 742-2455 RUTlAND, OHIO 6·19· 90 I mo 6-11 -' 90- 1 .• o. TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU .... at las t POMEROY . OHIO : Rt . 7 & S R 143 ALBANY , OHIO: Rt . 50 & S.R 14 3 NEW HOURS POMEROY 9 a.m ." 7 p .m 7 Days ALBANY : 10 a.m . ·5 p m . 6 D ay s, Closed Sund ay BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29 . 1990 #1 Copper 90¢ per lb .; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 35¢ per lb . Clean Auto Radiators . 40 ¢ per lb . WE BUY All NON FE RROU S SCR AP . BATTERIES STARTERS . TRANSMISSIONS , ALTERNATORS ETC (614) 992 -5 114 "' '"'" FREE ESTIMATES ;::::::::::·f PR OFE 83' - h c <llo'atrng ants This sction has been and •et at ide. YARDMAN & ECHO OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS Cham Saws and Lawn Mowers. Horne Improvement! Plumb<ng & HtiJion g Public Notice County, Ohio. Probata Ohdsion . the prayer of ttte Complaint demands that the purported Lut Will and Tot1.8· ment of MSTy Crick man. decealed, edmitted to probata on the 8th day of March, 1990, be decreed invalid Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Hero t IU~IH!lS PHONE 16141 "2-6550 ~151DIHCI PHOHI t6 141 991!· 77:54 Services Public Notice assigned Caae No . 26673, and is pendina in tho Court of Common Pleat of Meig1 SALES & SERVICE We Clltfv Fishing Suppli8!1 USED RAILROAD TIES 8-12 -90 rfn 6· 12· ' mo. PlUMBING & HEAnNG VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES 992-2269 l · lJ · ~C of Travel" FREE ESTIMATES Pu1h Mowen & Riding Mowers-Twin (vi. Repa1r All Makes & Models of PAT HILL FORD - FENCING l;tfi1Flt1 41 <12 43 44 - (6141 742-2027 TRIM and ~ STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M .- 3 P.M. SER~ICE Wanlf'd To Do l.l Busmess Oppmtun•tl li' - Monev to Loan Airline Reservation/ Tickats Ask lor Kenda 4·t6-86-tln Tra nsmis sion $ 1 3 00 51 30 dlly Announcemenls 1 L))=TRAVEL PURSUIT 6 - 18'90- 1 mo. d . l owing specifications · S4 00 S6 00 15 15 rlFf"V 15 seoa •&l e S-21 ·'90-1 mo.pd. SHRUB & TREE NOTICE TO BIDDERS BID FOR TRUCK The Tuppers Plain s-Ches · ter Wat er 01strrct is inviting sealed bid s tor a 1991 Pickup Tru ck with t he fol · Ra t es arp t o o co n ~Cutl\le '" n' t.Jro~e" up d"" ~"" oil be ~hargOO hP P"" 'Foee ad\ G•veaw.J~ run 3 d ii'V~ at n o ch•ge ' P,. ce of ad lo • all ca pot al le~tpo, '' du .. lllfl p•• Cf' nt a r.l co st '7 p o rnt hne type o nly used 'Sen1 1nel ·~ no t respons 1ble lor f!rro r ~ a he r l~r~l diN t Che ck foo f'"O ' ~ f,, ~I day 10<1 < un~ no I' <I I',., I (" ,. 11 hrl n rf" "J ()f) ll m d.,. all eo puhl•cat•on to m.Jk e co •re c i•O" •Ad~ that mus1 be plud on advan c t> ill f' 1·31-'90 lin Heavy Duty Aut omatic Rat e 15 Monthly lOun! • ~ mu~l 4· 16"86-tf Public Notice Words 15 15 Da~·s 1 pa1d 'Re cen.~ • • PRESCRIPTION SHOP Me • y ~ 985-4473 667-6179 992-2156 RATES IUM CHUIBil 'P~ Trade 367-DS88 co. INTERIOR EXTfRIOR Stop & Compare Free Estimates Small tru ck · lonq bed , TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992 -2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P M. •til ' Buy - Sell {6141 985-4180 "'Tht •n l r r altzrcl I wa .... n"t ordin.1r\", and I gavr mvsrl! o! thl' luxury of showing m .~ · 1<-gs .·· '-i hP said i n ! hi' intPJ'\'If'W Now '-'OJT~' for posing spdu (' t t \"I']\· in <:1 fur a nd for lhl' No! JC'Ja:-. IntPr drw . Al sogaray 1old H.odiu H1~· ad;w i a thil t '" if I had usrd m\ brain i.l llltle morr and ffi\"I Pgs :1 Ill Ill' lcs<.; J wouldn"t ha\ f' gv ! Tf•ll lntn 1l1i s mt'ss. ·· ThP Notic 1as ro\·rr stan· c.tr ' ' "toll SIDELINES SPORT CARDS & Remodeling New Homto loilt " Fr&e Estimates'· NO SUNDAY CALLS • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ~ •Garages •Complete or Res. 949-2860 Classifie "01 1 •UD I i •New Homes IP~:s . m:. Thl' p<ll"ty !S tJ(•Ing spon ... O I"f •d lw WMPO Lilt· ~ :l FM. P0ps1. and t hP M idd 1Pport l tt·rrP.I 11 t 111 f )p par tnwnt . Li tc 9~ F M v.:i !I br broa <lca s tin c livt' from th P pool part _ \ ·. Admi ss ion \\" ill be $ 1. ~ 0 .11 !h e door . Rain date i s Mondn.\ BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION BISSELL SIDING CO. say ing ml'n \\'t·rr .11IJ"<.JC'!Pd fn h1'1 '"I t was <..1 st upid it ~ un p.1rt . ·· t\lsoga ra~ ·. -tl. -;aid i n an in tP I"\ Il'W !\1onda\" ·v.:iltl !l ;1dio 11\"1'1 IU !Jl' I ,lf l. & lifO . Ex-Bush aide, FDIC linked, report says NE W YORK iUPl i - An aide to Pres id ent Bush who helped purcha se a falli ng Ok lahoma ba nk from the fed era l govern· ment , at the same time Invested $100,000 with a federal official working on the deal, The New Yo rk Times reported Tuesday. The aide, Rober! Thompson, pa id t he fund s to Paul Heafy . ch ief of liquidati on for the Ok lahoma office of the Federal Deposit In sura nce Corp .• i n Jan· uary 1989 , the Times reported. AI the sa me time. Thompson, who had worked on Bush's presidentl a I campaign In 1980. stepped down as Bush's leglsla· live aide. the Times sa id . Thom pson's $100,000 Invest· ment was m ade to National Loan Inves tors, a partnership controlled by Beaty, and was not prohibited by federal conflict of Interest laws, the newspaper sa id. However, the Inves tment Is being Investigated by the Senate Subcommittee on Antitrust, Mo· nopolles and Business Rights and the Arizona Department of Insurance. Thompson's lnvesiment funds ca me from Harves t Life lnsu· ra nee, a company contro lled by Arizona businessman James Fa ll, who was allowed to pur· chase the United Oklahoma Bank from th e FDIC In January 1989. Thurscla _ \' from 6 - ~l p .m . Jt t h1 · M idrtlr'Po rt Poo l wi t h al l pm crrd ... twnl'filting Meig " Cuun t\· Hq:: HrolhPI'S ancl f3 ig Sistrrs . Pr11Ps will br giV<'n Tlw f1r s t ·;;, pPnp ]t ' tu Pll!Pr Wil l bj • ):! I\ I 'll ,1 t·oupon good fo r a fn•t• six flat k u f Mug Ho u1 fkPr . PPpsi ··cool can li 't' c;hilt<;'' and Pl;.z; J llut piZ7 ,l w1ll tw g 1~'I'll a ~v a\" <Hltl ~ dr;m·l n ,e ~~ill be lu •lcl fo 1 .1 Mu g Hotd Bl't'l ~~",Ce"'i~O:;;( lot.J"O!O t.'U 1 90 PH. 949-2801 RUf:NOS A IRI'S. Argentina 1L:P1) ~ ManJ Julw Al sogaray . I he d i n'ctor of Arg<•ntina's tC'It ·· !J hOnt' co mpany, r rpentrd for po s ing c; rducliv C'Iv b are · '-i hou ldPrrd in a fur wra p for ;1 photo thnt l anded on thl' fro m pa ge or :1 new<... m dgaz inc part,. will be hr :d A pool Sisters. Lifeguards Tammy Wright. bottom I!'It, and Leah Doidge, display thf' Mug Root Rt•rr ri\'('r tuhf' raft that will hi' offt•rt'd !L~ a prizt'. Photo embarrasses politician Pool party scheduled 04~ 1~ NI ~M T TU(~DA• "I),I T ~ 7 "23 "1 mo . pd . Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SPRIN& VALLEY CINEMA [ l•liOI 36 YRS. EXPERIENCE .- POOL PARTY SPONSOltS - Kathy Males irk. Henry 1'hrapp and Brian Collins I lop, left to right 1 arf' among th e sponso r~ of th£' pool part,}· ht'in K held to henf'fit Mrigs Co unt ) Ui~ Urotlwr~ ;utd RiK lhap1'• We Say What We do. We Do What We Say, Ptl. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 788 N 2ND AVE . MIDDLEPORT Hush" s surp n s(• rhuicP al so r· aughl sorru• lrarlttl o nal o pponl'nt s off gu; Jrd Mos t o f thl' tni ria l fl'~trtio n !rom th()St' nrgan i 1a1 ion". inc l ud I ng sorru' gro upo.., wh ich ~\'f'n' j..li\•nt o:ll in Hork '<; drh' <ll . showPd tht'_ \ . wr r P nut vrn· f.1m i li<H wi1h Su urpr 's n•cord i\ l<m [)prs howltl. profr..,,or 11f lei\-\ at ii <Jn·ard L aw ~r hool < H1d a fn' qlli' nt romm l ' nl<ll(!l on I Pg ~i! i'-S llf'S frorn th r libf'r<.ll po1nt of vipw. com pI" inrd about t hJ 1 Ja ck of knowlpdgr ··Th is is <J \"Pry dangrrou " p1·m·pss . To h a ~·p -; omron1 • nom i nJ lf'd t twt th(• ))l"i '"i(lf'nl know s all a bo ut and who ~q · know nothin g abuu t j<.; \'('!"\" dangPr OU'-i . " claiml'd Df'rshowitz . IIAT I ~H S ~A T 1~U N 614-992-2328 "At Reasonable Prices" ~~..., """'i" 1SEARS on Cap itol Hill . the pres id ent add<'d that hP had "str ess<'d wi thi n thr WhitP HousP. to tht' <tttorn py gem•ral. that our prol 'l'ss f'ould not br dominatccl by polities or spt'cial intt~rPs t s" HP al -;o tril'd to put somr prPssu r r on th l' SP natc by noting t ha t it was "irnport<.Jnlto l"f'S forr Ow lwnch In full strP ng th bv l hf' f1r st Monda.v in Oc1obrr whf'n !h(• Cou rt beg i n... ih 1~190 trrm . " S2 75 8Ufii<[N Cu .~iom CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & <lARAGES pia~ 44& ·4524 1/nru/ Tu filii)! BISSELL BUILDERS Brenn iln," t hr prrs idrnt sai d. And in tJ ckar signal to Srnatc Dt'ITIU<.Ta l s that hr C'Xj)PCtC'd ra i r ~ Pl(!,I,L ~ ~lR IIAJ!GA I~ UP&-!OLSTERY I0/301"891fn ' -4-,d" ••• \ e/1/f~ 992 -5335 or P8S-3S61 Bush uses Souter to avoid fight with Senate like seen over Bork WASHINGTON tUPlJ - In nominating little· known U.S. Appeals Court Judge David Souter for the SuprPm e Co urt, President Bush - a man of caution and comprom ise- moved to avoid a biller Senate bloodbath like the one that buril'<l Robert Bark in Sentinel- Page- 7 The tion ot INSTALLATION YOUR FAMILY HISTORY BOOK IS READY SEARS 788 N. 2nd ChiiStena Roush marned Dav1d Dursl and Reuben Smti h. In cludes the11 fa milie s - Roush, Durst, Smith, Gn mm , Parsons. Thornton and Donohue . Non "yellow1ng paper. complele tndex . 488 page s l rom 1780"1990 Pnce $20.00 postage patd Velma Gerlach Bu rr1 s Ma son . W Va . 25360 Let family and frtend s know MIDDLEPORT 992-2 Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? Now 's The Time to Find Out. CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992-7762 For Old & New Roofs. Shingles Repeirs, Gutters Building and Remodeling We Guarantee Your Satl•fo~tion Len~ K. Neuelroad . Clerk 161 26; !71 3. 10. 17. 24, 31. 6tc FREE ESTIMATES JOSEPH D . JACKS 7-20·1 mo. \ ( • �Page - 8 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Announcements 3 LAFF -A-DAY ~ ' Announcements qcAOOPTIONSpoclol ... ', •.., ' "" .. .. , "' ··· ••·v•• · ••~ 35 Lots --- ..., /1 '1 llmlly WIMII IO glvt rour baby and Ul a chance. Cat collect 7'08-~2- Lola l Fruth Alia Akl Coupon $5.00 on any new or tnnaflrr8d prescription. Alta Aid guaranltu th• lown1 prte. on all prncrlptiOM . Wt will but any compeUtol'l prlct. Set your local Alta Aid pharmacist for details. Not nlld on lransftrw; from othar Aha Aids. Good at Poinl PIAasant Pomeroy, GaiUpolla Rltt Aida: 1 melt & 1 lll'nllt, whtlt with '" 1" "('hid 2 groy .. ~ .... 10 WHk o<d kll· bui hou.. bfokon, oil ...... 'l S( )( •k 1' II 4 puppl... Mtnchaler Terrier. 2 collie. malt, 814-742-2827. 2 fltmala. 1 yellow Couch l t-' < • '[ n I ·· 2 chalro, uuoblo 17 Miscellaneous Employment Services Folding ante at1lrt. Two 15" "'"· 3b4-N 2-me. 11 Help Wanted ==_,.:..,::_:.:,:.:.::,:,:_ _ Fret to good homt. 3 puppill, 2 1tmalt, 1 malt. 7 wks. old. 61.._ AVON - All anaa, Call Marilyn H2-3290. Weaver 304-882-2645. Len over yard sale ttems, AVON I All Artn I HVInll bags, 304-~0. 5ptllf'l, 304-675-1429. Shirley DIRECTOR OF NURSING. RN Lost & Found need~ 5500 cash rew~rd for Inform• tlon lndlng to the ,.tum ot two male BtuetK:k Coon Hounda loti or atoiWl In Glllla Counl camJN!Ign Church area. July , 1990. tor lhe Director of Nu,... lng poahlon lor a 75 bed skilled nuf'llng facility. Exclllent com· munlcatlon, leadership and patitlnl Clrt skills are 1 must. In telum w• offer an excellent wagt alld bentllt package. For Calf 304-475-1975 or 614-4<16· lmm&dlatt consideration tpply 486.C after 4:30 P.M. or anytime In person or send rttume to At· Qn wetkend1. cadla Nursing Centtr, Main St., LOST-Blond Cocker Spalnlal Coolvlllt, OH . 45723 A~t Gf'Qve area, lost lirst oi hm money by t~ wttk. Join July, answers to Alex, 304-516- the numbara to demonttralf l2SS. "Christ ma 9· A round-The-World" . Loti! : Fawn alld white kmale July-Oecambar. Leave name boxer. Momln~ Star Road area. address, and phOflt number <Hi Answers to 'Kelly". Call 614- answering uNite . 614-992~319. t'9 -2532. Reward. EARN MONEY Rtadlng books! tost : In Hudson Valley area ol $30,000/yr. Income potential. Qudsvillt. 2 pups. Tri-colored Now hirlng. (1) 805-687-6000 fit Y-1018!J. tamale beagle and rust colored r.male Cockerspani~ pup. EARN MONE V Reading books! Raward tor sate return _Call eol· $30,000/y_ r. lneomt potential. lec11·304-675-2798. Now hlnng. (1) 805-687-6000 7 Ext. Y-4562. Yard Sale -~~~- Get paid tor laking eesy snap.. shots! $900 ptt 100. Wrltt PASE·31H, 161 Souih Un- & VIcinity ALL Yard 9a .. a Must Bt Paid in eolnway, North Aurora, II. 60S42. ldvanct. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m -- - - - - - the day btfort Hll ad Is to run . Hair Styll.t nttded. Full -time or Sunday ~ilion - 2 :00 p.m part-lime. Good working condiFriday. Monday ed!Hon · 2:00 tion. For Info. ca ll 614-592-4n9 ask kif Monika. p m. Saturday. Julr, 25, 26, 27th. Clothes, cotf11 lndtptndtnt Sa 111 Rtp. fOf : tab • & other Utma . 405 Fifth Health Sal••· Work Southtm Ohio Area. Exptrlanct PreferAlit ., Kenauga . red . Will train . Stnd r11umt to : Box CLA040. 'W. Galllpollt Dally Tribune, 625 Third Avt., GtlPl. Pleasant lipolla, Ot!Ja. 45631 & VIcinity Ne.c:t nperlencad b.asa player Moving ul• Wtdneeday thru for loc:al gospel group. 614-446Sa turdty 9 Ia ? 1'\ousehold >130 tic laureland apl1. D-1, New Haven. Pomeroy, Middleport gtr B~sprtads , drapee, clothing, home interior. misc . July 25-21 8 miles south Gallipolis loc a, public water, no restrlcllons, somt with rivlf frontage, 304· Public Sale & Auction P1r1 -llme employment tor col· I•~• ttudenl a. security guard. Will woril tround cla11 acttedult. Call Royal Otk Reton . Bl.C-1}92-6488. 18 Wanted to Do Babysitting In home. Mother of 2 on 2nd Ave. Fulttlrne pt"efer· r.d. 614-44&-am. Car & lawn mower rtpalra pick· up tnd delivery. Mobile homes unblocked & rebtoelutd, roar. polnlod. 304-117'-2818. G.argn Portable Sawmill, don't haul just call 304-675-1957. Magic Years Day Car• Canter reasonable, dependable, license, quality child eara. Monday thru Friday, 7:30 1111 5:30. For mort Information or to register 304-475--5847. Miss Paula'• Oa,- Cart Ctnltr. Safl, attordablt, ehlldcare. M-F 6 t .rn. • 5:30 p.m. Age• 2 ·10. Before, ahtr eehoot. Drop-Ina welcome . 614-446-8224. Offering child c1111 In my homt, day1. Will provtdt excellent care tnd tnter111nmtnt. Re88onablt rlt... Phone 614·D92 -2830. 41 Houses lor Rent like new .C Of 5 BR, 2 bathl, 7 teras of land. l400 per mon1h $400 ltaposlt Relertnce . 614~ 37'9-2628 or 614-446-7075. Smell 950 ~- ft. houtt 3BR living room, aal·ln kllch.O, car~ pel, private drlvt downtown Gallipolll. $340 With range & Refrigerator. S325 without. Plus $300 Ste. O.p. 614-446-033.2 Ask 21 Business 1 BR Mobile Home, 3 miiH below Gallipolis on Old At. 7. AC , unfurnished, has stove and rtfrlgtr~tor. $200/month plus depostt. Adutta prelenad . 614· 446--1907. INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommends that you do but!· neu wtth people you know, and NOT to ttnd monty through tht mall until you htve in11estfgat.d the ofttrlng. 14x70 3BR., 2 full baths, In country, $250/mo. plus Oop. & VENDING ROUTE local. Great extra income. High lr111Uc locations. Priced for quick &ala. 1-800-727-5300 304-173-5958. AC, washer A dryer, $200 month plus utili! ita, ~ef. 304-67a-48)1 . 31 Homes lor Sale Ctll 1-900-847-7878 ~so 99/mtn) or wrfft :PASE·31E, 161 S. Uocolnway, N. A.uror1, II. 60542. 12 Situation peritnct maktt lht diHeflnct. in their home . Etp&rlenced Have rtt.renct. 614-446-0266 at- Itt 5p.m. washer dryer ,..ngt 1 retrlgera!Of. CA. totai tlectr1c, 1ppr1is~ value $21,5(10, ttking $'18,900. Land 61.C-992·1'118 or 1· 384· Country St111ng. 4 bedrooms, 2112 btths, cenrrat htat end air baHmsne, atttched garage. mlnu1ts from Alhant, 1-112 mil• lo Meigs High School. Raftrenen and dtpolft rtqulr.c:t. 614 -593-6937. 20 Pick It UpUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY 614-992-2156 304-67 S-1333 614-446-2342 0646. Hom•. Nice Star1tr 2br, t bath, g1s, earptt, In town. Owntr Financing Avtllablt . 614 ...46- 6362. Ptaetful eabln, 1nd qultt country 25 acres on Owl Hollow Rd, 20 mlnuttt hom Point Pln11nt, 30~7~7TT1 . Two Homn. One In Galllpolit & ant 10 MiltS cut. Both move-In Condition. 614-256-6855 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 446-6226 . GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wtthttt, dry1r1, rtfrfgtratora, 44 Moving S.l•: F~mltura , tnllqu .. , gluswttt, leota &M--446- lor Rent 1 badtocm apt. Stove, retrlg ., nice. Consider Human Service& or HUD. 402-112 24th St., Pt . Pleuant, W."V. 614-992-5a58. 2 bedroom apt, office or busl· ness space, uptown location, 304-675-9746 or 67S.2194. 2 BR apartment, stove I rtl lumished. Up.ralra. Water & tra1h furnished . Upper Rt. 7, Upper Rlvtf Rd . 614-44~940 . 2 BR. Apt. For Rtnt, Nkt, Good tfflc/tncles. All utllltlll paid. S hare bath . $90 or $150. 919 Second Ave . 6l.f....M6- 3 bedroom unt\Jrnlthad tpl, nlct neighborhood 304-6751090_ ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ~38 Jackson Apolloncoo Upper Rlnr Rc1. B•lda StONi 6t.......a.JI44. Apartment ESTATES, Skoggo 20 Inch, boya tMkl, Huffy. 175. Twin bad whtte ctnopy w!spling tiOO. 614-4.ce·7116, anytime. 8 112Ft. Couch & IOv.... t 1100. t/Hper, Sl5. Swlvtl rocker, $10. 6l4--446-8723 . Pika !rom $192/mo. Walk to shop & movlu. Ctll614.,.46-2568. EOt! . Condo for rent, 2 btdroomt, 2 baths, new tnd lntown kx:atlon. No JNIII. This is wtry desirable deposit required. 614·388-8828: V.L. Smith R.E. For rant. 2 bedroom epartments In Ntw Haven. Kltehtn, lurnlthtd, Ctrptltd, )'OU pay electric. Wt pey Wltlf, uwaga, traah. Playgrovnd lor childr10. CioN to Elementary echoots Basic tint $196 a month . 304~ 882 -3716. Equal HouJing Opportunity. Furnished Efficiency, ft75, Utllltin Paid, 701 Fourth Avt, G1lllpolls, 814-446-4416, attar 7p.m. 0812. ' 81'1U Btd, full llze, h11dboard footboa~. frame I slats 61~ 361-7'680 • Huaquvamt trlmmtrl, 10% ovtr coat . Paint P1&11, 304--61'!-<t084. ELECTROWX SALES & SER· VIC~' 304-175-14117. End of S..1t0n C'-annee til lawn n:tOWtn and string trlmmen In ltock no rNtontblt of. tw r~fultd . Stdtrl Equlprnent Compan)', 304-t75-71l2'1. llttlt glrtl clott-.1 aizt 5, winter Naw!Uatd Houtthold turnlahlng . 112 mi. ~r,rt~~~~ 14~- Pttaunt , and summer. 50 balta wv, RENT TO OWN 614-446-3158 6 pc . wood group 114.01 per WNk. C po.tllr bedroom tultt, complete $15.20 par WHk, dlnetlt wfth .. cnalrs 17.5(1 per wNk . Magic Chtf 1.C cu. fl . Rthigerator f!2 .95 ptf wttk, 15 cu. ft . tr ..z.,, 510.90 per wuk.VI'Ra Furniture. At. 141. 4 mlln off Rl . 7-Cenlal\lry.Open 7 days I WMk. hay. 304- BM~48-e827. Rttrtglrltor, stov.-modtm. houN painting, lhin~g roofl, hou11 rtp.tlr. 61.._ -me after 6 p.m. New wrlno-r wa1her, antique oak dmttr •nd round coff11 table . Twin bed•. 814-446-0'121. Special 10 deyt only! Auto. waah1r1, alectric drytl'l, gas dryers, Qll ICOVI8, tltclrk: ltovts and rttrigtrltors, rangIng from $50 • up. Also a comptstt kitchen center, alnk top with t lnk, new garbage dl• postr, buiM-In onn, drop In kit chen bumar and hood tor bumtr. Oi1hwtsh1r. All com· plttt Avacedc. Stop and Set. $350. Delbert Swlsl'ttr's UHd AppllantH. Carnar of Rand end Perch St. K.anauga, Ohlo.S14- Remington 870. 12 gauge. Belh barrtlll, new ltethlr llllng and swlvsla. Llkt new. &14-i't2-2716. SWAIN AUC'TIOI< & FURNITURE. 8l Ollvt Sl., Qalllpo/11. New & UMd tumllurt, hNtlf'll, Wntem & Wort! boots. 814-4-46--3'18. UHd ,.fr1gtrator 23 cu. h ., Wall•way, love Hll & matching 111Ciintr, quMn .., at bedding 614-4-48-11'1'1. . Sofa • lighl btu.lpeach fkw'al, Sc:otchgard trwttd. Used 10 months, eoM ..._..,, Nil for $300. 117~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 1969 2 BR. Mobile Home. 614992-5304 614·992-5225 Wanted- c~llt, martHae, poet cards, gltiiWirt, tHA1ons, call anrtlme, 675-2210 Ilk tor Andy watchtl, rlngt;, Jockocn. W.rwhou• cart., htnd cart1, doc:k pll?r4 ot011o Hyotllf FO<I< Uft, 88 Colt, 13800 IIC . condttlcn, own«. ~~ 2359. 55 Electric, IQ. bly window, aklri~ 8114. tiCk . "See whal happens when you leave the trash by a modern art sculpture?'" 63 Livestock For Salt: Arabltn G.ntlt. 814-379-2838 . 64 ' Hay gelding. ® Church Street Station l2tl PrimeNaws all MOVIE: My Fovortte Spy Services lH~Rc. Improvements ARE OUY IT'S 'IAJIIJIJERS' AIJD 'VICTIMS .. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llflllmt gual'ln· 8:05 (IJ Goodwill Games 8:30 (!) Malor League Baseball The Wonder Yearo (!) (Jl Kevin is sorely tempted to cheat to keep up in math class . (AI Stereo. Q ®On Stage 9:00 (2) II 1!21 In The Hoot Of The Night Gillespie tries to stop a man from harm1ng his daughter. IAI Stereo. Q (l) (I) 1J Ao1eanne Roseanne can ·t res1st meddling in Jackie 's new romance (AI Slereo . 0 11-\£ NIYLliJ llGACY day Rogtrt BaMmenl llng. or night Wattrpt'oo- Oardntr'a Homa Improvement: R". I Com., Rooting, painting, gutter, patio deekl , tnd ate. &14· 446-6226. & Grain Hty tor Sale. ~over & TIMOthy. Round 811t1 In lhl F~ld . 614- Transportation MGa.GT, txtrtl motor and lf'llnsmlllion, manr other part• 304-875-3421. ' Hit and Her Construction add.ckt, siding, dltlona, sldtwllks roollng, plumbing, Ole, No job too small. Call tfttr 5:00 wt~kdays anytime Sat and Sun. 304-675-2919. MouMhold Mainlen•nce: Roollng, new/nilpalr, siding, ntwlrap•dr, carpen1r 1 , oo1d Jobs. tltlmal•. 114--lN--29.20, talt tor Mitch. 4-46-4482. r ~~~TES LIKE ~F'E:FRLII~:_) ~A5TE:. 11-lQI..ISHT 11-I05E ~RE AWFLH... LY BK'f LE.MONS. ..--.. . . . ---v--- CompiMt Mobile Home ttl ups rtpeiN, aleo plumblllg & I T &14- 'Ron'a TV Service LfMONAQE: •rwocleltzll.g In Z.nlth ateo MrviCing moet 1i77 Ford LTD StttlonWigon. "'"'r mndo. co111, aloe Very good condlt ion. Fully- 10m1 appUanee rep~lrt WV M~Uiped . All powar. 6M..ga5,. JO.c-678·2:ii8 Ohio 614-4..S:2454. 3900. Roofing and Siding. Trtllltr 1!J18 Dodge Mtgnum XE. 360 roofl painted. Free estimates. V8. Automatle, f-tops. Fair tc Fred M•rb, 304-713-9116. good condition . Atklng $475. Rot•ry or c•blt tool drilling. OBO. 61.C-94'a-2893. Most welle eompltl~ same day. 117V Pontiac Sun Bird, runo Pump tal• and Nrvk:t, 304good, $800. 304-173-!1171. 8'9s-l802. ( THI5 LE.MONADE:v 1\ H~AFWNNY ....,rlcol, rooting, remo<lollng polloo & docke ""' REIIOO€( tm Ford Grsnade 6 cylinder lNG! Rtfw~. EstlrnMH. auto. &400; W76 Dodge_Atpan 6 514-285-1111. cyl., tulo, runs good. $400. 5850. 304-a75-e713 after ,"'·oo' Pll. , 188:3 Otda Wtgon, loldtd, lookl g.-.at, runs greet, nllds motor work. Mu• sacrsllet . f1 000 ' I 1<)4 A C, L< S 5 ,, ---- -v-•- ~-~· - · BARNEY LOWEEZY I! GUESS HOW MANY POUNDS I LOST THIS LIGHT DOWN WEEK -- THREE AN' SET A SPE LL I! GUESS AGriN ! ! 514-258-1H4. ' wtn- dOWII, llnttlt, etc. Claude Win· ttfl;, Rio Grande, OH Call 114245-.8121. 446.0294. Plumbing & Heating '" 1981 ~ Cavalier Z-24. Low mUuge. LOtt new. Call 614-44&1t71, I to 5 p.m. ahtr 1 114-441· Galllpoll•. Ohio 614--448-3888 84 Duel oompenlcn txcelltnt and 15M-3e'1-06C1 ahead by mailing $I 25 to Astra-G raph , ASTRO-GRAPH Electrical & bk)odllne dlepooMion. ..... 514-38Ul55. R:sot- vorj 11111 Cllooy Bluw. Approx. 29,000 ....... U..dod_ Oood condMiott Cuotom -11. 514Hlmoooyn lll2-2421. hair khttns. F1o1o Ton~ :1413 Jllckocn A.., =ot1~ · II~•· Point P-'!'J.IO<Hll-20&3, 10 Your orwo: 111 1105-N'I'tOOOrpl£:. gol ool lip OM.99 ond 10 go1 !1-101811 · oomplolo MUS. ;;:::;:;;:·-::-u:::=~:-::--Bpoclole ol Mruto'o Aulo S•'·~ Supplybr Shop Pol 1068 IROC Z loodod, hiiH. 1185 ::: ~· · All olyloe, Pontloo Ooond P~K nice J4000 · ~::., Coli.':."= O..ior. Julio 19118 Dodgo C11orver. out'o 1 oor: · Hm. :,soo. 11115 Chovino, oulo I olr Puro bldmo 8pHz puppl... 1 ~bunr 4x4, $14110: MOl-. 1~1107. &M-44H'It1. • ou1o, $11150. = ·0:,:. lh'.';;o. c/o this newspaper . P.O. Box 91428. Refrigeration C leveland . OH 44101 -3428 . Be sure to state your zodiac sign Commarcltl and Rt~idenll•l wiring, new MI'Vicl or rtpalt'l. Lloenltd Elact:ricllnt. Paaqutlt Eltctrk: Servlcll. 614-446-2116. VIRGO (Aug . 23-S.pt. 22) Focus your energies and ertorts today on what you consider to be your most significant endeavor . You'll be adept a1 accomplish- llct~nlld BERNICE BEDE OSOL alectrlcian. Ridenour General Hauling A&A Water Otllvery. 2,000 gtl, ctpaclty. 614-.367·7308. R & A Wat., 9erYict. Pool•, cl;: ttm•, Willi. lmmtdlet•1,000 or 2,!!_00) gollono dollv...,. Coli 304lllHI370. Heullng r~uonable rat•, volume di~ ooun11, 2,000 to 4,000 cepectty Wett.,_,n·a W•ttr Clltlrnl, pooll, Wille, Me. 30H7S-2tll C.Ji Upholstery llowroy'o Uphololo~ng ..vlo- lng lrl eounty lfll 2:S ~,. . Tht beet In tumHUNI upttotM...-tng. Coli -&.41llol 1or ....... tlmatM. Orwhom Upholll"'l c.ntor, 303 HIIHop Dr. Coli for oOPQin1monle Ing your aim . even the most diHicull one LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) Two enterpnses on wh1ch you worked very hard In lhe past have some lile left In them . Eloclrlcol, 304-675-1785. 85 In May the South African Bridge Federation ISABFI held its national congress in Maseru. Lesotho. This was the equivalent of our American Con- A 'Your 'f!f!IJ'Birthday July 25, 1990 In lhe year ahead you should begin to e~~:perience basic Improvements In your financial aHairs. These changes are oll kely to come about in a gradual man ~ ner. but they will be positive. Oon'l writ e them off. even If they haYen 't yet yielded what you've expected SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) A special friendship is intertwined with your hope& today. A pal who supported you previously is prepared to go to bat tor you once again SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If There is a deal you'ye been anxious to close . this is a good day to try to finalize it. Don't hold back any trump cards you've been thinking about using at a later dale. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon.tt) In siluatlons that are meaningful to you personally, make an effort to manage events ,today instead of letting them manage lED (July 23-Aug. 22) Flnanclellrends are likely to be more stable for you to· day lhan they will be tomorrow . Don't leave anything hanging lhal Is lmpor1ant to you moneywlse. Leo, treat your- ·you . Success Is possible under your sell to a birthday gllf. Send lor your As- .guidance. tra-Graph predictions ror the year AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 191 .._ """' venture look s prom1smg tor you today, even though you may be releg ated to th e minor role m the arrangement. No matter. Ihe vic tory will be equally grat i- tyrng to both parties PISCES (fob. 20-March 20) Mailers ol a legal nature should work out rather well for you today _If there is an agreemen t you 'd li ke to make or documents to be s igned . attend to these needs now ARIES (Morch 21-April 19) Somelhing ., lor which you're presently struggling ts worth the efforts, so keep your shoulder to the wheel today. It's yield might ex ceed your expectations ·TAURUS (April :ZO.Moy 20) Lady Luck tends to favor you today. but she Is like· ly to put limits on her dispensations. II you operate within reasonable bounds, 1 1! could be a better than average day. ·OEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Do nol be resistant where changes are concerned ,loday. especially lhose that affect your ramlly and household. You might have had a different way of doing things, but lhey should turn out OK. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) It you are ambitious and persls1ent today, goals ol a material nature can be BChleved. The onty person upon whom you can depend to make your lot In life easier is you. 11 :oo (2) 11 Cil ll: Ill om 1121111 lllJ Newo ill Moyers: The Public Mind (Pt 4 Of 4) Amenca·s political culture relies on 1mages to escape the lrulh . Q l!lliD Arsenio Hall I!Jl Miami VIce Crockett and Tubbs must lind an escaped pnsoner in the Everglades 12!1 Church Street StaUon l2!l Monoyllne all Batmen 11:3(1 (2) II 1!21 Tonlghl Show Stereo (!) Newo (!) CheoroC ()) 13 NlghUine Q om Night Court 1!21 tD 'Sflngray' CBS Lito Night Stingray uncovers e secret government plan to hide criminals. IAI 12!1 On Stago 8 Sporto Tonight QJI MOVIE: My Favorite Spy 12:00) 12:00 (j) Twilight Zone (i) NlahHino C (I)IJl:ntertarnmont Tonight om M•fll!!l.!"· ~.o. l!lliD lovo Connocllon I!Jl Cotmo Story lndelll struggles 10 free his ex-girlfriend lrom the streets Stereo ...... WEST +QJ983 tract Bridge League's North Ameri can Championship. In an SABF pairs champoonshtp, there are three qualifying sessions. alter which the field is di- . tUl .... ! tiiH4 J IO 7 2 K Q9 3 +J vided into four separate quarters, .7 SOUTH based on order ol finish. Three final sessions are then held. with each quar ter of the field having its own separate competitiOn and awards. Obviously victory in the lower quarters has less prestige than victory in the higher 'AKQJI0754 tAQJ +2 Vulnerable: Norlh-South Dealer South ranks. I played in the event with American bridge proless1onal Gaylor Kasle. and in a qualifying round we discovered that there's no way to run over the South Alricans. South's two-heart openmg was strong and natural; Gaylor came on with lwo spades. tradong on favorable vulnerability, and I bid three dia monds as a possible lead-direct against whatever our vulnerable opponents might venture You can see from the btdding diagram how slight the intimidating effect of my bid was. Eschewing any pedestrian method of inquiring about aces. South jumped right to six hearts. I can't blame Kasle for saving at seven diamonds, but North qurckly bid the grand slam. West Eul ~· 3• 1. All pass Opening lead: +K L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j There was of course no way to go set 1n seven hear1s, but declarer held out for excitement by drawing trumps without even rolling a diamond. Although playing out all the trumps and the ace of diamonds would squeeze West between the club queen and the spades, South simply discarded a dillmood on dummy 's second high spade and took the diamond finesse to chalk up the grand slam . CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Eel 2 C heri sh I Sil;mks 5 lr~velf!f s 3 C anti IJ. lll eaSUI € 9 Rep ulc 10 lot example Ethic~! 4 Bi!lme . I I European cnpolal 12 .loylul 14 Ma c;1w 15 Small amounl e lde1 De s u c c Clrter't Plumbing tnd HNtlng Fourth end Pfne ccnd, 1500. "' bHt olllr 304~5838an.r 1:00PM. BRIDGE The la•lure of Prohibition is documented through w1tnesses and film . Q om 1!21 Ill MOVIE: 'Tarzan In Monhanan' CBS Tuesday Movie {2 001 Q IJ) Budweiser Presents: Tuoodoy Night Flghto 12!1 Nolhvllle Now 12t)larry King livel 9:30 (!) ()) 13 Coach Hayden hides in the wood s to avo1d attending Keu~ ·s weddmg (AI Slereo. 0 10:00 (2) II illJ Reel life WHh Jane Pauley Jane Pauley lOOk S at step-Chlldfs tap- parent relat1onsh1pS. Cil (1)13 lhlrtysomething Her sister's visit only adds to the stress of Nancy ·s recovery. (AI Stereo . Q between hype and despair (1 :301 l!lliD i'low Twilight Zone l2!l Evening Ntwo IIJ)700 Club With Pol Robertson 10:30 ill Raising Kldo l!lltD TIKI 12!1 Crook & Chaoe l2ll MojO< Leegua Baaeboll ·1!'-'001 ' · \ ,..,. .,_., TRIVIA. 16 Mili Sil B1ble salesmen travel ' Lavish - Fairy- Often- Thrift- TRIVI.l"'l' ' 17 5 6 in ve rse Mu sly fl Gc1 s hw1n 7 7arat~ or Santa An a 8 Boosl I 0 Lale labor 22 Penod 23 Call lo t leader 28 Possess 30 Run -rlown IIHitlaty 32 Sler nward serv1ce 33 - Carlo 24 Ca r Qflill 38 "Boq s hol 13 Moshe o l Israel 15 Hebrew 27 She et lelle' 21 In tile pa sl laiJII c 18 Somp 19 Nega ltve vole 20 Se a ILHCC 39 Shonto le111ple 22 ln lo 23 - o n lhc n1 a 1kCI 25 Hni UIIlQCI 26 Sa n Italy 27 R o ll Gill 29 11 ;1111 30 F'l" tl 31 !lull 34 Cilcmon cl e - Cil Newawetch Stw-Vec Stl'lllct Georg" CrNk Rd . Ptr1t, au~ piiM, pickup, and delivery. 614- . I As a kid when I was worried about sorne"illl.· my dad always satd thai time had a way ol weedirlg;ut h {!) (}) American Experience (!I P.O.V. Four door-to-door O.vls 82 ORMOG SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS a tH. Local rtfeNnc" tumlthad . Fr11 tsllm1tn. Call collect 1· 614·237--0488, I (2:001 Home & Mtlmat•. Cll 8'1-4-441-308. I saves a family from death; a young~ is set allre. lA) Stereo. l!ll Ill MOVIE: y Double IAI (2:001 I!Jl Murder, She Wrote The Murder Of Sherlock Holmes. Pt1 Mil, trade, 8:00.!5 :00 Wtlkdaya, both ••c eond, 304·273~215. [J ~Ill Rescue: 911 A pel parrot 814-446-0643. Jim's Farm Equipment, SR. 35, Wnt GaiUpotls, 1514-448-9777; Wldt Hltctlon new I uNCI farm tr~~ctora I lmpltmtnls. Buy, New Holland 367 link mtnurt spreader. Glhl 65 grinder mlxtr 7:05 Cil Jellersons 7:30 (2) II Family Feud (!) Bewitched ([I Entertainment Tonight ())a Mama's Family om 1!21111 1!11 Joop8rdyl t;l l!lliD M"A"S"H l2ll Major League Baoeball l2tl Crossfire 7:35 (IJ SaniO<d And Son 6:00 (2) II 1!21 Matlock Mtchelle and Conrad look lor Mattock. who may have been kidnapped. (AI S1ereo. Q (]} Hogan'• Heroes (!) (1)13 Who's The Bou? Mona has an anesthesta-induced dream aboul Angela's falher. (AI Q ffi (f) Novo Actor Judd 9 1981 camper 30 II., Full size b&d AC, real nlee & clean. $4300: 81 S.l.llll-. Mrs. King Hirsch narrates a looK at what makes New York City ' 992.$826. 2468. g:::::, Skyline 1m 14l70 2 BR ALLEY OOP Campers & .JO 350 Dour lilt .... 19n lnternetlontl truck. 3 uel hlctory Lowboy. Call atltr 5 :00 . 614-742- 00 or steps, good condition . French City Brok•rage. 814-446- YAMAHA 0 will tlnanct. 81C-286-6522. =- :::"":=""'::::·==,--- ean 1-800-720-4045 for details. lng, SALEII ' "fHAVES t975 Taurus . 24 h. Fully sell· contained. Sleapt li _ $3000 . &14· >12·2Sl!. 00 l~m. 814-1'1:1· 85 Chryo"' LABoron. 4 Door Loodod. Exr:. CondMion. Aoklng 14,200. 114-357-084t Dnogouw''"' eon.., Ponton 1;;;~==:,..:,~~-,-­ "•,.. ond Hlmoloyon kin...• CONVERTIBLE·11185 Dod~ 800 114 4453144 on., 7 p.m. · E8; Block, J,.[,~:l"'· Turbo F_,. IIMale Dog, A 'd, Oul~ c, . 114-445good otooto, f 112 • _ , . , 1;;;:;;;:.. m. 111 441 11112. . OOVEANIIEHT SEIZED ..,loiN 112,900 dtllvtrtd and HI up. MY CA)E THAT fff I MIGHT EViN GIVE MEr • fOME Of IT/ 1· 7-f ! Motor Homes Mercury Topaz, need• clutch, runs good, fair body, Block, brick, MWer plpea, bMutiful price ON 79 61 Fann Equipment 1i84 Building A•dy lo go. 2944. SPECIAL Fa ctory to you1991, 2 or 3 bedrooml~~t70 modtla at f!?OM trom K-Mer1) GtlllpoUs Oh. 614- 1974 Guerdon Futurama 12x85. 2 bedroom, Ctntf'lll Air S5995 shown by 1ppolntment 614-446 - unbtllevablt NOW 446-1424 >12-:w33. 1988 two btdroom, 1/1 electrle, 1b7C trailer. 304-88:11-3451 . JO /VItJG/'1 SIDE MARINE, Rt. 1 (across 196t Dodge Omnl good cond _ 1V74 Klrilwood 12•80 28R, tiC . cond. S6800 . IIt4~~782. .· & Auto Parts 1981 Buick l.oum, 3&0, 4 brl., Septic Ttnk Pumping $90, Gattla auto, 0 .0 . T111ns ., 2 dOOf', nice Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, woo cor, $100. 114-44&-11145. Jackson , OH 1-800~37-\1 52 8 . ~1"' lrNlor $1!10. 51..1192· hunting good 1()12. office-s- f"'Y LAwyt~ fAY$ Wf JHOU£.1> COJ./..fCT Accessories Farm Supplies & Livestock CFA tht 76 Oldl Cutln1 Supreme, adutt. room . Gas hNt, Applitncn In khchtn . Ntw g11 hot waler tank. Mutt be moved. Aeklng $3800. Make me an orrer. 81-4- ~ Mtn:ury Mererul11er Specialist. Fte1ory trained, bonded. Prtcl · slon Mobltt Marine. Wa come to you! 614 -251).5979. _56;;:-;;:P:::et.....:.s_lo.:..:..r.:.S.:.al.:.e_ _ "ae Ninon Pulur NX, Block T· •• Allil'II!CoA . ' 5 Anl.ntlal or commtrelll 1 Top, AKC Brft1noy pupploo, iuvonllo, 8pood,19,000 11111o. &14-357-46U wfring, lliW IWvfce Dr l"'pllrt 18'71 Monarch , 12x60 2 btcf.. ·. BOATERS WAVERUNNERS. Sal" Parts Aceeuories, Service. ' RIVE~~ ---------------1~·~~8~·~~~~~--­ 197'0 Skyline 12~~:52 lrtlltr. Good condition. $4,500. 614·742-2040. z l...'~.w 5900. :JO...... Y.1B7!1. Supplies 1960 !taller w!lh washerldrylf stove tnd rtfrlgerator. Call aht; 5 p.m. 614·992-3S46. FRANK AND ERNEST /, 6:35 Cil Andy Griffith 7:00 (])II PM Magulne (!) Andy Griffith (!)Inside Ed~lon ill Cil MacNelllehrer NewsHour ()) 13 Curren1 Affair om 1!21111 Wheel Of Fortune l!lliD Night Court 1!21 Paid Programming · I!Jl Miami VIce Crockett and Tubbs put the brakes on a rolling railroad bordello. Stereo. 12!1 Music Row Video l2ll SportsConter l2tl Moneyllne ait Scarecrow & Q $8500, 304-675-5446. . 1m Roof I 448-7473. w.v•. ~-2237. tape recordtr, 304-t7~3421. eond, 6t4-387.0500. ' like rl41W, motor boal, 1986 Baja Islander 160 Inboard 140 hp, 18' walk through wltld1hleld, lilt lacklls, 2 sels olskls, til eovtrt & pull cover, drive on tralltr, Rouah'a Strawberry Ftnn. Btanl, plckt•, cucumbt111, etc. 2 mUtl back of !Qew Htvan 71 Autos 1 Sal ::;::::::--;;::::-=,.-0.,..-r __e_ _ Queen tilt Wlltf' btd, dan: tintah, dr1Wtr1 undtmulh, exc. 50 h:f Ounrovln Fruh Farm just oH Sl. Rt. 681 East of Albany. Wt accept food lftmp1. Amish productJ, grMn btans, home grown IWHI eom end tomato.-. g..7 dslly, cloud Mondey. 614-6Q3-8298. clio l Ink. 4 1rock r..O lo ,.,, Ponolllt llgiOod olgn Wllolloro 1290. Fret delivery. Pla.tlc Mltters $ABO box. 1-800.533-3453. 1988 14 112 It Baylintr Capri runabout, tnglnt walk lhru wlnd1hlll , AM-FM ca .. Nlft, exc cond, gtrage kept, phone 304-675-2039 ahtr 5:00 $3,695 . or belt offer. Vegetables 24~-115811 P.A. 9yatam, Bogen mod.~ BOA, whh 3 mlkH & •PMkm,Mtnnual l)'pewrlttr electric adding mechlne bur~ roughs 1~•. elec:irle l'l'ltftlogral)h machine 1nd eten- FOR file REMAif,)lf.lG 1Wiij(J6' Ctll 614·286-1318 after 7:00 p.m. & Ford 8000 diesel with mowing. machine, rekt bater, $29 50. Ford Jubll11 with loader $2500. 3020 JO $4950. 2010 JO cui· tivettlor • plows, $2850. ().;,., 886-7311. ! ~AD 00 IDtAI Pl.f.A':£ .xllll M~ If,) MY CLUHeVel '301TE Trl - ~ult Starcraf1 2 [' I I 1 I l!lliD Three's Company 12!1 Top Card l2ll SponaLook Boat . 125 HP, Evlnrudt Engine, complete top, new upholstery. Regular J&M Customer• etways receive more then they're ch1r· gtd for. JIM Plano Service . Bill W1rd 304-882-2325. Aek me about "J&M". Fruits n. 17 VYNALS om 1984 Hondl 700 Shadow, cond, 4,300 mllat will trada uc tor good Honda 4 wheeler of t-qual 1972 case 3 bo•n tmmo 1278.i5. Martin 22 meg $129.95 Call about other gun mttchtndiN. Big 5 bedroom farm home built on your lot. 135,995 I up. 614· & lott m IC . PICKENS FURNITURE la..-e7~f757. Raur Super Bleck I (f) 3-2-1 Contact Q 1!21 (I) CBS News Q lor Sale 21 ewk 44 meg new 1329.95. Martin 35 Remington wtth httd 58 364-675-7242. 75 Boats & Motors LARRY'S GUN REPAIR 107 Pond B11nch Souoholdo, WV - - -..... ~......... leners of the scrambled words low to form lour simple words ~Newhart C 304-6J5-4848 · 1967 Yamaha Virago. V·!535 . like new condition . 5,000 miles. Instruments fdlttd by CLAY I . ,.OI.LAN Rearrange 24 • WOlD DAM I Cil ()) 13 AB~ News Q ill Body Elect~c 1000 $1,600 firm. &14-94!1-2&n lov"''' Salt 1 614-992-1754 or 614-992-6550. Musical Sf c... bacll~ anechmtnt. ~14- Cl•nnce Davidson ABOUT 1087 Goldwlng Interstate 3 sao act. miles, will taka t111da' in, .__ ...-nl1•· 304-675-3526. 61 9tarcrtft hwvtl trall.r, Rollup. $500. 58 Allo hardtop ctm• per, USO. Futf oU tank, 1125. AUOIIed boat I camper wtn. dowa, asaor1ed VW car Plr1•. 814-2M-1JB.t. Moving Salt: Mu.t Sell Alii Two complete bunk bed 11t1, ont ntW bedroom suit• comp'-lt, comp'-11 living room Mt eomplttt dinneut Mt, llshlna •. qulprMnl, portabla cOlor 'l'.V, new, tools, two hand gu .. , two air ccndl nlttndo ttpq, cloltllt 3946 Gallipol'- By owner. 614..t4S: Fumflurt Shop, 1415 Eastern Ave Buy Stll and Trade . Low pncft. 814~ 1.CK Gold lad• wedding bind. Like new. 150. 81,..!192-2377. Mollohan C.,.rs Upper Rt . 1 North Ouallty Ctrptil I Furniture allow prtcea. Check us out . Off Morgan Ctnltr Rd . 614·338-9686. 2 furnlthld lg . tenetd-ln back y~rd, lg. scr..ntd-ln porch. Klneon Avt Gardntr'l Veritly I Merchandise ~~-. bedroom trailer, Lead ing Crtlk, Water, gas httt on one tcrt ot land lit Harrltonvlllt, Ohio. Nice 2 Br. heme: Lg. LR wlfp, lg. ut-ln kltchtn, atttchld geraga, lipolla, OH Miscellaneous Cr1.t Mottl. Call 614"'"&-7398. Location. 304-675-6104 Must Stll : 2BR log Home. Ntwty ca~l.d, .toned hearth wood-burner, 10'r24 ' Dtck 12'~~:12' building. Riverview. Ltnd ecntrad . 614-4.c6-4909 or 614· 256-1982. Fum. 614--446-lU.C. 54 monthly plus depostt _ Stove refrlgorator. Walor, lnsh paid: For Stil. 8 room hcuu end 2 $23,000. 614-742-2195. Big Savings on Grass Turf In stock $3 .DS yard. Mollahan Top Ctth paid. Old tumlturt cubolrdt, qulltt, orlanl1l, pelnllng~, toya, or entlra estate cell collect »4-525--3275, or »>· 52U854. rongot ntgotlebtt. Call ewt't atttr 7 p.m. 6'14--388-815a. ~--C all 814·W2·252S. 2 BR I 3 BR, 1200. l $210 COnlriCI 7 rooms I 112 bath•. country living but clou to Mtlgl Sehool and town. Rt . 3~ itnt, Tawnthlp Road 27 Arsi road to LAYNE'S FURNITURE 304-675-6$12 or 6787111tt 5:00PM. 2 Bedroom trailer, furn ished , Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 e.m. lo 8:00 p.m.,_!~tmdoy 1:00 lo 5:00 p.m. RECO. JS. 33'...5't·78' ..EP'• 50's-80's Jen-CI...IealCountry-Big Btn~Rock. 614082-6657 Wir.rc Fultz. Four poster wat., bad w/sl• 2 bedroom mobile home, tur- drawer J)tdtltal, draaHr, night nlshed, $'100 deposit plut Sland, trmoira c:hut, 304-fi7S- 2 bedroom trailer large pri11ale lot, 304-675-1.226 after 5:00PM . ••II. Rl-lno Anllquoo 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy: 10n's box. Hlghtll price paid for vln,-t and metal bcxtl. &.f'Drl )'OU throw It lwty giVI h a~a~or Nil It to chMp. Call 6 ·!1157 M•rc Fultt. Household 5HE'5 THE PRETTIEST 611\L I'vE EVER Low glide, bell-driven, 5-ep..ct •. tvolutlon moior. 8,000 miles 1Wrt Finch tMrdl . One melt •nd 000 lomolo. Will nil logothor Buy ar 446-4249, 614-446-2325 ., 114- WNCH BOXES. Klda Only! Ptylng up lo t1SO.OO tor Jtt· 446... 425. Merchandise Harley WHAT ABOUT THE LITTcE RED-HAIRED GIRL '(QU'RE ALWAYS BROIJDIN61 1985 Harley Oavidaon. FXRS Wantld rMit Dashund tor stud •rvlcl for 8 mlntlurt one year rtqulrtd. $22!5 per month. St.._ plettly furnished with washer & 446·1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· 675-3900. Real Estate Unfurnished, one-bedroom apartment. Stcond floor, eorr.r Second tnd Plrw, GtUipalls. Stove and rtfrigtl'llor. Wat.r provided. No pets. Ref.,.ncn Counry Apptience, Inc. Good uud 1ppll1ncn, T.V. seta. Open 2 Bedroom mobilt home com· 8 t .m. to s p.m. Mon ...Sal. 614- utilitiet phone Antiques 111111~~ For Lease Rtterencn. 6~514 . dryer, ale, will tccept 1 child, 53 I'M IN LOVE ... I DON'T KNOW ~ER NAME, BUT voluo, 304-675-1169. Pets for Sale whh caga. $50. 814·992·237l Antlquas Boughland Sold Dally t pltct Of' whllavtr. Cor 1 uO lor Rent Opportunity Good .... 25.. color TV, Aoor - · 114-3U-f1U. to $125_ H id•a·bads $390 to $595. Recllnerw $225 to $375. Lamps $28 to $125. Oinetl• S109 tnd up to &495. Wood table w-8 chairs $285 to $795. Ottkl tl45 up to $37~ . Huteh. . $400 I up, bunk bede complete with mattr"a S29S end up to 5395. baby bade $110 Mattresses or box springs full or twin $78 tlrm $88, and 198. OUMn Mia $275 & up, King $350 . 4 dr~wer chill $69. Gun Clb1M11 6, 8, I 10 gun. Beby mattrnsas SlS & $45. Bid tram" 525, ou..n Size $35 & king fnm1 $50. Good IIIIC11on of bedroom sultts metal cabtnett, hudtJo.raa and up to $65.90 dave same u cash with approved Cr'ldll. 3 mi. out Bulavl/lt Rd . Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru S.t Cdll 614446-0322 Financial 56 Goods Woutd like to rsnt houu In lht country. Ltng•vllle!Dexter or Salem Ctnt.r .,... 61-.1IJ2·233D CAMP.. I Ti-11NK YOU'RE ALWAYS LOVE, Ci-lARLIE BROWN .WHO 15 IT Tl-115 TIME? IN s,.ortotor, ••c cond, S2,ooo. Household 614·992·~79. Unlumllhtd, 2 bedroom house. Niea, elaan. Deposit and rei. re· qulrad. No lnaldt pets. &l.C-992- 42 Mobile Homes 51 ' 141, LINUS ... I M CALLING FROM Motorcycles 1981 Roulo 33, North of Pomon>y. Lot1, rentals, parts, •1•. Call Sofa• and ehalr~ priced from $395 to $995. Tabl11 $50 and up Will Babl.sll In my home. Have Good Re rtncn. 614-388-8114 74 1-----------r--------==:....j unfurnishad Why Pay Rant? Homes for Sl.OO! Bank repoe, tar delinquent propertlea, government giveaway programs. For Info rmation call t.¢.04-&41 -m8 Ext R5214. 24 hours. · Mull •II. 814-256-847!§. Commercial Sign Space Rt. 35 I Wtll . Country Mobllt Home Park, 47 Wanted to Rent SIIVtrado (Doaloy). Both excellan1 condition. lo1dtd, «l 1990 by NE~ Inc house In Pomeroy. Bt4-99:2·2218 atttr6 p.m. 3090. 87 Bronco Eddlt Bauer Edition. Space lor Rent 0 four 6:oo (2) 11 Cil ()) 13 om 1121111 1!21 News (!) I Dream Of Jeannie ill Second Voyage Of The MlmiQ Cil Reading Rainbow t;1 l!ll Ill Andy Griffith I!Jl He·Man l2ll Running And Racing l2tl Worid Today aJ1 Hardcutle And McCormick Q 6:05 Cil Beverly Hlllbillioo 6:30 (2) II 1!21 NBC NlghUy News & 4 WD's 4-46-2700. 88 TUES., JULY S©\\~lA-~t-ttss -------= EVENING 1989 Ford full 11ze conversion SIMplng rooma with cooking. Alao tralltr space. All hook·upa. Call afltr 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, Maeon WV. 51 Vans van. 12,700 mil11. tl5,000 . 614 ~ GOOdS Bedroom, -rn£~! TMAI DAILY IUULU Trucks lor Sale 73 614-446-95110. for Tom Tope. Thrtt OOT~THIIJE> 446-2987 Rooms for rtnt ·week or month. Starting at $'120/mo. Gallll Hotlf. The Daily Sentinei - Page-9 Television Viewing Hf'i, !M'ir£ 'iO.!'Ve 1981 Chevy, Slop Sldo. Sharp, 1 Rooms 46 ' L ' f>T~~.DtO '{(XJ IQVN mAT MO<>T FALL<? ~ t>TAI~A~ <XLUIZ QJ THe E1DTTOM <?Ten ·;,::___., 1917 Chevrolet 112 ton JJtck-up Good Cond. $1,875 614-4.c6-2125 Days 814-446-8810 Evenings. Furnished 49 dishwasher, RNd books for pay! 5100 a t ltlt. Wanted Rick Pearwon Auction Company now booking 1uctlons, u - Will take cafl of tldery ptrson Ltcen.. d Ohio, Kentucky , WH1 Vlrglni1 . 304-113-5785. 45 Uudermtn. Rentals 72 ...m. or 614-tU-4008. VIcinity Ptrkway Route 2 Aehlon, 1 aero lolsk3 tt 1·216-688-4919. POSTAL JOBS $18,392-$67, 125fyr. Now hiring. Ctlt (1) 805- 113 tCft lot with 14x70 1980 6a7-6000 Ext P~562 fot cu,.,.m mob!lt nome, 3 BRs, 2 full baths, garden tub In ma1ttr BR , Yard SaiL 685 Gln1r11 Har1in- 1111. & ••king Gallla County EMS Basic Ad· Gallipolis ciQihes, ~~~ :~;;:2~: 900 ol Addison Oh. $10,000 Coli Eo" vanctd , Param~lc Le11., 'Posi- ltrgt watlf, Hptlc tank and electric Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio owner, !3,000 milu. $2500. 614· I will not be rnponalblt tor any debts o1tttr thin my own. Ray tion full & part tlm1 . 614--«64612 Ex 25tl items, Ont bedroom 1pt1. for $225 month. Dtpoelt r.qull'ld. 61,..992·2218afttr8 p.m. an -::'-,- ,-c.. - ,-, c-u,-r-1•-, -wll- .- c-ou - nly 1990 • Nlcet,- turnlshad mobile homa, 1 milt btlow town, ovetl~~~~ rlvtr, CA, hul, Ref. I 65 Acres, tobteec bau, Umber, rural wattr tap, city ach0<1ls. At. 218. 4 mi from Gallipolis. II<' Partlall)' """" up.fenced. On black lop road. Owntr will par- "UIIIpkins. 81 Chevy Impale, 4dr. $1400. 111 Buddy 12~:55 2 BR houM trsllar. 24. BORN LOSER Tuesday, July AC, $5!100. 614-446-1'911. 0338. :--,--,-,.,------malt~::::::::::~-==========~ :Scenic 57'6-2338. lot tor sala314 milt north cond. , 61,..367-7626. 6 in know yellow hair speak with for k ('d longtw. Chief say J)lll. 44&.o3lhftor!pm 2_. month old etta. Both ftmtte ,..,. .. 814-446-4070. Ioad of Oil ttnllo good country home. 614- say IH' not just ri(h' Rlv•-.lat 38 aer" 2 miles from Vinton. Good building sltas. No Mineral rights. 614-446-0239. available. Call 814-24!--!tsl after 6 p.m. Autos lor Sale 8259. 446.0338 Lot tor &all. Georges Creek Road. 112 acre mil. Easy ac:cese to wsttr and erectrlc. Cable also Giveaway and 1990 79 Camero 350. $1100. 814-388- Nicely Furnished Mobile Hom 1 In city. CA. Suitabl• for 1 perton. Rtf. I Dip Required 614- Building elte 21.8 acrtt, elty schools, rural water. No lr~llar. St. Rt. 325 1 112 miles from Ria Grandt. 614--245..5411 partner. Hurtsearch; P. o . SoJI 1043, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 71 Ap1rtment1 In Mlddltpot1. From Exceillnl Slrtgl. . lntorm~tlon and a dlgnilltd option lor flnclng a Wright 1196. Clll 814-992-7787. EOH. $19,100. 614·256-1!80. Expires g/1190. ~.':~~~.:~~~~~d' Menor 1111111"' please. 2 lots. Vautts and headstones at Meigs Memorial GardensVeieraRII Section. 47A lots 3&4 . $3,000 tor all. 614-453-8464. Reduce tour Wa~ht; lak• "New KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Apartment Graclou• living. 1 .ncl 2 tt.d· room ap~rtmtnta .. Vlillgt rellrictlon•. lnlormatlon mailed on r.quut . 304-675--!5253, John D. Gerlach, na slngl•wlde 24. Tuesday. July l:--:--.:.lo:;r~R.:e.:.nt::.__ __ acreage available lor home construction on Rayburn Road. Paved road, county water, reas<mable Shape Diet Plan' and E-VAP 4 44 & Acreage ntw 1656. Mary Ellyn and Chuck. Water Pills. Anllabl1 Pharmllq'. Middleport. Ohio 35 O n e (Get 1 36 Ntgenan people 37 Tilk€ a IOUI 39 Rearl ove r 40 Ve e' 41 fix il<Jndl e 42 Ca l eli stgilt of 43 ray "' II/\ II. Y I'll YPTOQlJIYIK'I - II err's h<"" In wild it: "' AXYIJLBAAXIl Is L 0 N G F F. 1.1. 0 W 011r letter stands lor another In this saonplr II os usPd for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, rlr Si11gle kttrrs, apostrophes, the length and fonnatio11 nl lhr words a1 r all hinl~ . F.ach day lhe code letters are diffro rnl CRYPTOQUOTE 7-24 OllAR Cll IJFV F V M f KRIIKUH QIITW I I II IIVIII OCFTC Q II T W rc I' I{ <JfiiiiiiiVS RZ (XI! LXIII Clll\ IIIJRI< V C X II V l Yuterd•v'• C'liPICHI•ote: A GOOD WOMAN IS liiE lOVEliEST FLOWER TIIAT BI.OOMS UNDER !lEAVEN . - THACKERAY . �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel --Local news briefs... ----. Continued from page 1 Postmaster issues reminder Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter said In a recent news release there have been some reports of children removing mall from mailboxes not belonging to their famlltes . Postal service customers should be advised, said Reuter , they can be held responsible for their minor children and can be prosecuted should they be caught. At the same time, Reuter continued, It Is the customers responsibility to provide a safe and approved mailbox for their mall and to keep It In good repair at all times. It Is necessary for rural customers to have their assigned numbers on their mailboxes and it is helpful if their name Is there also. To assure efficient malt delivery, the above regulations should be followed . Anyone seen tampering with a mailbox should be reported to any postmaster. local pollee or sheriff. EMS responds to three calls Units of th e Meigs County Emergency Medical Sen1ce responded to three calls lor assistance on Monday . At 12:51 a.m the Pomeroy unit was called to Routes 7 and 33 for Brian King who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine unit, at 7:52 p.m ., went to Route 1241n Racine for Edna Pickens who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Rutland unit transported Robert Mankin at 9:02p.m . from Meigs Mine No. 31 to Holzer Medical Center. Racine man arrested by deputies Deputies o! the Metgs County Sheriff's Department arrested Sammy Maynard, Racine, on a charge of disorderly conduct following an Incident at his residence early Monday morning. He was taken to jail and released Monday afternoon after posting bond. The department took a report Monday morning that someone had placed a trash In a mailbox at a residence on Route 143. Betty Harris, Success Road, Reedsville, reported to the department that a RCA Remote Control Television and a pair of g lasses are missing from her residence . Special board meeting to be held The Meigs Co unty Board of Education will meet in special session on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . a t the office for the purpose of employing pH so nnet. Pomeroy police probe five auto accidents over weekend The Pomeroy Pollc~ Depart · men! investigated five accident s over the weekend and Monday . The first accident occurred on l'rlday around 9:04 p.m. involv · lng Eric Priddy, 20, Middleport . driving a 198.1 Toyota . According to the report. Priddy was east bound on Union Avenue goin~ toward Pomeroy. His vehicle left th e right side of the road and struck a rock in the embank ment. HecontinuedeastonUnion and pulled into the next drive· way. The vehicle sustained heavy damage to thP underneath front passenger side. Priddy wa s c ited for failure to control hi s vehicle The siTo nd accident was a hit ·sklp accident that occurred a round 9:46 p.m . on Prlday invo lving Virginia Wolfe. Par· tland . According to the report. the acc ident happened on Wes t Main Strt'et on the parking lot nea r Court Street. The report s tated Wo lfe was driving a 197X Chevy Nova and was stopped at the ligh t. A seco nd vehicle came from the lower lot and ran into the back of Wolfe's vehicle and fled the scene. The accident Is still under Inves tigation . Th e third accident happened on Sunday a t 3:06 p m . at 1684 Lincoln Heights . According to the report, Donna McClanahan. Pomeroy. attempted to reverse the direction of the 1979 ford LTD. owned by Herman Red man. which was in a northbound parked position on Lincoln Hill. She drove over the sidewalk and into a yard and bush. The fourth accident, Involving Charles Smith. 19 , Letart . W.Va . , occurred on Monday at 12:52 am . According to the report , Smith was driving a 1978 ford truck . He reported to police that his foot slipped of! the brake causing him to hit a power pole near the Old Chester Road and Nye Avenue intersection. His vehicle sustained heavy damage to underneath front driver 's side. Smith was c ited for Dlil. under suspension. and failurp to control. The fifth accident occurred Monday afternoon at 1:06 p.m. near West Main and Coal Street According to the report , Jay Blackwood . Pomeroy , driving a 1987 Chevrolet, turned of! Wes t Main onto Coa l Street. II second vehicle, a 1984 International truck ow ned by E .J Green Trucking and driven by Avery Blackburn, Oak Hi ll. w.1 s pulling out from Coal St reel. Blackburn reported thai he pulled to the right to get outo!the way of Blackwood bu t that his a ir tank ca ught the left front fender of Blackwood's vehicll' scraping it down to the paint Controlling Board approves more money for disaster aid COLU MBUS. Ohio I UP II Th e State Controlling Board ha s approved an addlUonal $2 million in disas ter aid for residents of 26 cou nti es hit by tornadoes and flooding this year. Monday's artion brings the total to $5 million the board has Stocks Dally stock priees 1As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Elec tric Power 28 1 1 !IT&T . .17 Ashland Oil . . ......15', Bob Evans.. . ...... \J\j; Charming Shoppes ......... 10 Ci ty Holding Co ... ........ ... I) Pederai Mogul ..... ... ...... .. lR 1,1 Goodyear T&R .. .. ........... 281;, Key Centurion.. .. .. .121.'! Lands' End...... . . .. .. 16\j, Limited Inc ..... .. ... .. .2Jl;. Multimedia Inc .. .. ... ..67 1h Rax Restaurants ..... .... .. ... .... 21~ Robbins & Myers .... .. .. ........ . 21 Shoney's Inc ........... .... ........ 15 1' 1 Star Bank ..................... .18* Wendy's Inti. ..................... .. 6 Worthington lnd ..... 2.3* Tuesday, July 24. 1990 Highways closed by floods By United Press Internallonal Days or heavy rains in south- ern Texas caused rh•ers and streams to flood Tuesday while severe storms lashed the Dela · ware coas t and dumped hall on central Utah. In the rural southern Texas county of Val Verde, rain tapered off early Tuesday, but runoff continued to flow into the Devils River, putting some low water crossings 6 feet under water. Flood waters closed highway s 163 and 189in northern Val Verde Regional... County as well as the Dolan Creek Road near Lorna Alta . On the East Coast, strong thunderstorms stretched 15 miles of! the southeast Dela ware coast into the Eastern Shore of Maryland, with winds gusting to near 40 mph and frequent lightning. Severe storms also were reported in cen tral Utah. where a National Weather Service spot· ter in Payson. about 40 miles south of Salt Lake City, reported large hail and heavy rain about 2 • a.m. Warm , mugg:y weather continued in New E ngland In Maine, rain showe rs wcrr fol lowed by fog I ha t made visibility particularly poor in the Rangor and Brunswick areas . Clouds hung over New Hampsh ire and parts of Connecticut. Plash flood watches In western Maine and New Hampshire were dropped early Tuesday as showers and thunderstorms moved out the region. Scattered thundershowPrs Continued rrom page 1 Industrial s ites across the co unty . Murphey credited John Rice o f the Cooperative Extension Office for obtaining much of the data required for the project . She told the group that his cooperation had reduced the project cost by at leas t half. She a lso presented potenti a l si tes to be Included in the brochure. They included the former Junior High School site and athletic field, the former MGM site, riverfront property nea r Nye Avenue, the former Betsy Ross bakery area, and the Hobson sitr. CommL'ision members sug gested areas In Racine and Syracuse as well, which Mu r· phey sa id that she would investigate Murphey reminded member s that the brochure was not to become a real estate brochure, but that it should highlight potential in the county. Mary Powell of the Meigs County Park District reported to th e commission that afte r being In place lor a year, the district Is beg inning to "ge t Its pla ns o ff pa per Powell reports that the m a jor project being undertaken by the dis trict at the prese nt time involves Improvements at Camp Kiashuta In Chester. Powell says that the district is working with the Boy Scouts of America to develop four miles of southern Texas were r eported over Was hington sta te a nd Oregon with some showe rs expected later Tuesday. The West remained mostly clear during the morning, with scat tered thunders torms possible later In the day. Thunderstorms rumbled across parts of the South again, this time with scattered violence. A line of thunderstorms with wind s gusting to 70 mph roared through metro Atlanta Monday evening, creating rush-hour havoc and causing widespread damage . NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT ® and various historical tours. moc ra ti c counterpart. Anthony Ce lebrezze. next month . Reed also reported tha t the users' group was '· pushing for the Ravenswood connector' ·. He reports that the group expects an announcement regarding the connector project In the near future. and Indicates that the title work for lhe property Involved was underway . ODOT expects 1990 will be record year for contracts A total of 622 project s cos ting our roadways and provide fund more than a half billion dollars so lng for essential new highway far this yea r have been awarded improvements." by the Ohio Department of The sta te's gasoline lax is Tran s portat ion. It Is expected ODOT' s primary sourre of rethat 1990 will be the largest year venue . In July 19R9, the Ohio for contract awards In ODOT Legis lature approved a 5.2 cents history . per gallon Increase over two ODOT es timates it will spend years to provide more money for $975 million and award 972 state and local highway and projects this year. Last year, 438 bridge construction. The third projects were awarded by June Increase In three years, it 30 at a cost of $285 million and by brought the then c urrent 14 .8 the end of 1989, 716 projects had cents per gallon to 20 cents this been awarded totaling $476 month . million. As a result, Covernor Celeste '1'he overall percentage of announced B8 new construction federal fund s used In highwa y proj ects in 14 counties worth $1.1 projects has dec lined signifi - billion In March . Many of the cantly In rec en t years," sa id announced projects will provide Hurst. "O nly through recen t a growth corridor for affected Inc reases In the state gasoline local communltiPs, as well as lax has Ohio bee n able to s low. free exlstJng funding for necesdown the rate of deterioration on s a r y improvements WEATHER MAP -Showers and possible severe thunderslonns are likely along a stationary front in the Gulf Coast states and in the southern Rockies. Light showers and thunderstorms will be scattered In lhe northern Rockies and northern Plains as a low-pressure area moves through. The Northeast, Great Lakes states and southern Plains slates will be mostly sunny and pleasant. (UP!) ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Clear Tuesday night. with a low nea r 60. Mostly s unny Wednesday , with h ig hs in the mid 80s Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday fair Thursday. with a chance FeuJ.. , Co ntinued from of showers friday and Saturday. Hi~h s will be in the ROs T hursday and friday and ranging from the upper 80s to the lower 90s Saturday . Overnight lows will be in the bOs throu~h the period. pa~e 1 era! whe n he advised the gover · nor of New Hampshire about two cases. one Involving voting rights and the other church-state issues. Asked how he would vote, Simon sa id, " I have no Idea at this point." Sen. Rudy Boschwltz, R·Minn .. said he did not know much about the nominee but said he "sounds like a bright guy." People for the American Way, which helped lea d the fight against the Bark nomination. urged the Senate to go slow In act ing on the Souter nomination, saying thr ·'public Interest lies In careful consider at ion ." "Souter's record raises more questions than It answers." sa id Melanne Verveer. People fo r the American Way Action fund vice president. " We hope the Senate will give close scrutiny to several troubling aspects of Judge Soul · er 's reco rd regarding such pivo· tal iss ues as separation of church a nd state . c ivil rights and c ivil liberti es " A.E. Dick Howard . a law professo r a t Univer s ity of Vlrgl - nla and a cons titutional law sc holar. said President Bush's nomination of Souter was "probably Inspired'· by the fact that he was confirmed by the same Senate committee s ix months ago and It would be easier to get him through the same panel a second time. Divorces sought Christina M. Steinmetz. Mid · dleport. ha s tiled a petition for dlvorr:e from Donald J. Stein· metz, Obetz. Chloris Gaul, Athens, petition lor divorce !rom Roger C. Gaul. Pomeroy. Carl J. Circle and Nancy K. Circle, both o! Racine, have !lied a pe tition for dissolution. Licenses issued Marriage licen ses have been Is sued in the Meigs County Probat e Court to Monty Rae Hart and Cathy Jane Hart , both of Racine; a nd Ronald Ray Eakins and Tanya Lynne Blackford. both of Pomproy. Central Trust Supports The Community Through Participation In These Loan Programs • Colegate Food Center • Marietta 2683 Page3 • • Manley Recycling • Middleport • Woodside Veterinary • Devol a By VINCENT DEL GIUDICE UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON - New orders for durable goods plunged by an unexpected 3.2 percent In June to $124.7 billion on a sharpdPcllne In aircraft and military hardware, the Commerce Department sa id Wednesday . Most private analysts had expected a modpst Increase for June, following a 4.2 percent gain In May, rather than the $4.1 billion drop In orders for expensive products manufactured to las t three or morP vears . "About half of the decline for June was for defense capital goods." the Commerce Depart· ment said . " Tran sportation had the largest decrease, down $1.7 billion, or 4.8 percent. Mos t of the decline was in aircraft and parts. " Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Pansy Jones, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES Charles Karr and Helen Harris . Special aervtce A praise and worship service will be held Thursday at the Stiversvllle Word of Paith Church near Portland at 7: 30 p.m. with local singers. Pastor Gary Holter welcomes the public . Made Possible By: Revolving Loan Fund Phil Dirt and the Dozers will transport Its Meigs Cou nty Fair grandstand audience back to the days of saddle shoes . pony tails and beach parUes on Thursday. August 16 at 8:30p.m. The group features strong vocal harmonies and a conta gious sense of humor combined with the classic music of ~roups like the Platters, Beac h Boys and the Pour Seasons. No strangers to the fair. whtch runs August 14-18. Phil Di rt and the Dozers have perfo rmed at over 200 s how this past year, travcllmg to Arizona. Co lorado, Geo rg ia. Florida and New York. Among the eve nts where the gr oup has performed are the New York CJ!y Ballet Fund Raiser at Lincoln Center, New York's 21 Club, Columbus500and the Great Lakes Cable Expo. Ph il Dirt a nd the Dozers have a lso opened for the Beach Boys, loans provided by state banks and Ohio Department of Development for Ohio mini· businesses with less than 25 employees and needing less than $100,000. Also Available: Ohio Enterprise Bond Fund - Created to bring together small busi, nesses and lending Institutions in an effort to create and save jobs. Business must be organized for profit, do business In Ohio, employ fewer than I 50 people and prove number of jobs created or retained. JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stalt Once again the Meigs County Pair wil l shake, rattle and roll to the sound of trucks and tractor s straining and competing to pull the heaviest load . The truck and tractorputls are always a popular event at the fa ir and this year should be no exception with a variety of pulls rangtng from kiddie trac tors to modified trucks. If the kiddie tractor pull is just your speed, be at the fairgrounds Tuesday through Saturday, Aug 14-18.4 p.m., at the show ring on the hill. Two classes will be offered: boys or girls class !rom 35 to 55 pounds and boys and glr Is from 56 to 75 pound s. A pull-of! for eac h day 's winner will be Saturday, Aug JR. at 4 p.m. In the tractor pull rin g. The entry fee is $1 a nd registration ·is a t 2 p.m . the day of the pull. A trophy will be presented to each day 's winner. participants will receive a ribbon and Saturday's pull-of! winner will get a grand' champion trophy. Th e rules for the kiddi e tractor pull are as follows, contestants will be weighed on first e ntry, L·on tes tan ts must wear shoes, e ntrants must ride only tractors and skids provided by officials. the pull sta rts when a tight chain c lears the ground, no standing up to pedal- d ay light seen between seat a nd puller ends the pull . no hooking feet under pedals. no backing up and jerking sk id c hain s, tractor leaving bounda ry lines ends the pull, stopping forward motion e nds pull. the judges decision will be final for all pulls. For those who e njoy life on the edge, the garden tra c tor tug pull wlll be he ld August 18. a t 1 p.m . The cla sses a re. youth division for drivers under 11 years as of .Jan uary I. 1990: a nd two open divisions for any age or sex ,---Around town ... ------. CENTRAL TRUST-GALLIPOLIS 614~ HAROLD THOMPSON CENTRAL TRUST-MIDOLEPORT 614-992·666 1 CENTRAL TRUST APNCBANK Photo identification series begins today By JULffi E. DILLON S.B.A. (Small Business Administration) Loan Member Excluding defense Items, new orders for durable goods were down by 1.7 percent In June. Excluding transportation, new orders were off by 2.6 percent tor the month. The monthly report, compiled by the department's Census Bureau , said shipments of dura ble goods edged up by 0.5 percent In June, while unfilled orders slipped by 0.5 percent. Orders tor defense capital goods plummeted by 20.7 percent In June, while orders lor nondetease capital goods gained a slight 0.3 percent. The primary metalsllldustrles suffered a 4.9 percent drop In orders, while orders slipped by 3.2 percent tor machinery and by 3.9 percent for electrical machln · ery, the Commerce Department said. The 4.8 percent decline In orders for transportation Items was especially surprising because of large orders for clv!Uan aircraft recently placed with the Boeing Co. by China, Japan and Korea. But It Is not unusual for the durable goods report to show wide swings on a month · to-month basis. For example, May's ,,2 percent advance otlset a U percent plunge In AprU. "Despite their sharp~ month and quarter-to-quaner volatility, non-defense durallle orders have achieved growtli r;1l less than L5 per year Iince llw! end of !9R8,' ' sa id a market letter Issued by fujI Securtt:Jet In Chicago. and recorded the "Happy Birth· day P .M. Magazine" jingle which was used nationwide. The group enjoy doing what they do and are enthusiastic about it . That enthusiasm Is contagious and accounts for the good time that their audiences have . Phil Dirt and the Dozers agree that If your musical roots go back to the late fifties and early sixties. you'll love thelr act. and tractor pulls are feature at Meigs County Fair Made Possible By: Designed to provide long-term, tlxed rate, one-stop financing for qualifying commercial, industrial and manufactur· lng businesses throughout Ohio. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: r• T~ck Ohio Mini-Loan Program Withrow Linked Deposits Supported by of City Marietta, Washing ton County, City of Belpre, and Buckeye H!!ls-Hocklng Va!!ey Reg ional Develop· ment District (8H-HVR00) to provide direct loans to eligible businesses with the BH , HVRDD boundaries In order to Increase lobs and assist new businesses and Industry. 21 CaMe A MYitimedia Inc. New• Phil Dirt and the Dozers to perform at fair August 16 makln ,g nursi ng homes . Made Possible By: 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 26, 1990 Meanwhii<·. the board also voted 6 1 against a proposal by the Ohio D<>partment of Human Services to reduce the amount of Medicaid money going to profit · Dinah Williams, chief of the department's long-term caredlv · lslon. sa id the proposal would ha ve saved lhe financially s trapp e d department $9 .7 million . The department has faced huge budget deficits lor the past two yea rs. partly because of increased Medicaid costs. The proposed Medicaid reducti on was Included as a condition of the department's financial bailout In the state supplemental budget Clear tonight. Low near •· Sunny Thul'!llla,y. Hlp In mid . 80s. Durable orders are down 3.2 percent in June zations, museums and other park Ohio. The group, according to Reed . will meet with Volnovich's De- Daily Number 090 Pick-4 Vol.40. No.307 Copyrighted 1990 distri c ts will be on slate for the district as we ll. She says the district Is also planning nature hikes and ethnic and cultural arts programs for the year ahead . Those plans Include a flora lour In the Letart area. an Ohio River tomato tour the concerns of Southeastern ,..- -=:.....:_ 7·2~90 hiking trails. According to Powell, the trails will be open to the public free of c harge. The district is also making plans to begin outreach programs with area schools, organ! · Bruce Reed of the Meigs Co unty Chamber of Commerce told the commission of a recent meeting of the Southeaster n Ohio Regional Highway Users' Group and Gubernatorial candidate George Volnovlch . He reported that Voinovich appeared to be very Interested In Ohio Lottery Padres blank Reds to end losing spell ap proved fur disaster relief this year. The money will be used !or Individual and family grants of up to $10,000 to aid residents of the affected counties. ___ _Meigs announcements _ _ __ Sorority to meet The XI Gamma Eps ilon summer get-ogether will be Thursday at the home of Jenny Smith at 6:30 p .m. Meet at the upper Pomeroy parking lot at 5:45 p.m . to ride. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Senllnel News Staff In conjunction with Pome · roy's Sesquicentennial, the !50th anniversary of the lncor· poration of the village, Bank One In Pomeroy,ls sponsoring a photo Identification series. The photos will feature architectural details of buildings within the town . The pictures were taken around town and will be featured In Wednesday editions of The Dally Sentinel. Answers must be received at The Dally Sentinel office by the foUowlng Monday and winners, by random drawing, will be listed In each Tuesday edition of the paper. Winners will receive a land · mark Christmas ornament from Bank One and when the series concludes all people who Identified the pictures correctly will have the chance to win a savings bond from Bank One. According to Joan Wolle. co-manager of the bank, the series Is being sponsored by Bank One employees to coin· clde with Pomeroy's sesquicentennial and to create an Interest In the downtown area. Prizes or $20, $15 and $10 will be awarded for eacll class. Tractors must have stock block and be original in appear· ance of year manufactured. All tractors must have original front end and operating brakes . A driver cannot use weights to change classes and maximum tire size Is 23 by 10 and one hall by 12. Other rules are listed In the 1990 Meigs County Fair Premium List. Entry fee is $2. A more nostalgic event, the antique tractor pull, will be held August 15, at 7 p.m. Classes are: 1938 model trac· tors and under. 3501-4500 pounds: 1936-!959, 4501-5500 pounds; 19391959. 5501-6500 pounds; 1939-1959. 3500-3800 pounds. Prizes are $75, $50, $25, $15 and $10. Entry fee Is $10 and entries start at 6 p.m. at the pull area . Traetors must have stock block and original In appearance of year of manufacture. Other rules are lis ted In the 1990 Premium List. The tractor-truck pull will be held Saturday, August 18, at 7 p.m . The event Is In five dl!lerent classes : 600 field stock tractor. 800 field stock tractor,10,000fleld stock tractor, 19,500 road-use semi tractor and the 5500 ''Local Yokel" road -use . four -wheel drive truck . Prizes range from $150 to $10 . Entry fee Is $10. Rules are listed In the 1990 Premium List. If you love the sound of screaming engines, the truck pull Is for you. The pull Is to be held Friday. August 17, at 7:30 p.m. and Includes four classes: 5800 fourwheel modified truck, 6200 four· wheel modified truck, 5800superstock truck pull and 6200 stock truck pull. Prluts range from $300 to $15. Rules are as follows, factory . engpne, same make tllld year of truck, with factory . cast Iron heads and cast Iron Intake, lour barrel allowed, no adapter, limit carb to 800 CFM; truck must appear stock with major accessories (heater. alternator, fan and water pump, seats, all glass, no plexlglass); enatne slzi limited to 470 CID lacl 11d!DI .030 over· size; no ported heads or tntakes, nodomeplstons; pumpgasonly; ractory Ignition and open headers; hydraulic cam and lUter (no solid lifters or roller cam, no roller rocker anns); tire limit 12 X 33· 16.5, DO Wr&lliler XT's, Terra's or bar·ll'ead tires; all trucks checked Wider bood before puU; 1 Inch clearance between blocks and frame, drive Continued on page 16 me ' Phil Dirt and the Dozers NASA makes last leak check CAPE CANA VE:RAL. Fla. iUPII Engineers pumped rocket fuel back aboard the grounded shuttle Atlantis Wednesday alld almost Immediately detected signs of a leak In a crttlcal test to <k'termlne whether the ship can be launched next month . NASA managers had hoped that tightening bolts around a leaking fuel line !lang~ would eliminate a small hydrgg..n leak that forced the space agency to ~ound the shuttle earlier this month. Technicians began pumping liquid hydrogen through Allan tis 's plumbing around 7:40a.m . Wedneoday, chilling the fuel lines, valves and seals to about miDu• 420 degrees Fahrenheit. The leak only shows up under such "cryogenic" condlt1ons. At 8:14a.m., engineers began b.lgh·speed fuel loading. but four miDutes later, "fast till" was baited after sensors mounted around the flange area detected hydrogen gas. NASA spokesman Bruce Bilek· IJigbam said It was not Immediately clear where the leak was located, how much hydrO&ea was e6Caplng or what Impact the appe.rent leakage might have on the space agency's laUDch plans. O!flclals said that If AtlanUs passed the test, NASA would be clear to launch the spaceplane around Aug. 11 on a secret military mission . The shuttle Columbia then could be launched around Sept. 9 on a 10-day astronomy fitght originally sclleduied lor takeoff May 30. But II Atlantis failed the leak test, only one fllgllt would be able to get of! the ground befort' a high-priority mission In October by the shuttle Discovery to ferry the Ul)'Siies solar probe Into space. Uader that scenario, SOUI"C;es said, NASA I1IIIJUigerS were debating two options: -Option No. 1: Haul AtlaDtls laa~k to th11 Vehicle Assembly Building, remow It trom Its exlerlllll tuel taDIIIUid attach It to tile laak aJUI boosters ortglr&ally pla1111ed tor 11$1! by Col1mblu. Atlantis then could be llallled back to pad 39A for another fueling test around Aug. 17 and launch on Sept; 10. -Option No. 2: Move Atlan Us back to the VAB and haul Columbia to pad 39A for a fueling test and launch around Aug. 31. In both cast'S, Discovery would remain scheduled for liftoff Oct. 5. The goal of Wednesday's test was to c heck for leaks around a !lange where Atlantis's 17-inch· wide hydrog en fuel line attaches to a mas sive "disconnect" fitting that allows the tank to tx• jettisoned In spacP With Columbia a lre ady grounded by a hydrogen leak In its disconnect assembly, NASA managers were fo rcl'd to ground Atlantis as well carijPr this month because of a tiny leak In the fuel lin e flange area. The flange joint Is beld toget her by 48 bolts and In a last -d itc h bid to fix the problem a t the launch pad. tecbniclu• las t week tight e ned the bolts 10 percent ueyond speclficatloDJ. About two thirds of the bolts tightened more easily than ex · pected, suggesting the joint was looser than engineers expected. Offi cia ls were hopeful that owrll ght e nln g the bolts would eliminate the leak Co lumbia was grounded May 29, six hour s before its scheduled Ilito! f. whe n sensors d~ Co ntinued on page !G Local news briefs Bloodmobile visit slated Sunday On Sund ay an American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be In Pomeroy specifically for motorcyc list s of Meigs and neighbor lng counties Riders will meet at II a.m . on the parking lot along the river leaving that site at noon. Blood donations will be taken at tbe Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy from noon to 3 p.lll, Following the run a party will be staged for parUclpants at tile coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There will be a live band and refreshme nts Entrance to the party Is limited to those who give or attempt to give blood, the only exceptions being those who are medically unable to donate . Anyone with questio ns should call 742-2081. Meigs board accepts resignation The reslgmatlon of Ina Meadows as a substitute teadler wa1 accepted at last night's regular meeting of the Meigs Local School Boa rd . The board also employed the following as Meigs Junior Hlp football coaches, Carson Crow. head coach: a nd DellDis.Bittodl, Tony Miller, and Brian Zirkle. assistant coaches . A leave of absence for the first semester of the 199().91 school year was granted to Mary Stewart. A nine-week grading pe~\Od was accepted for all eiemeJitaey schools In the Meigs Local Dlstrl~t. T~ board continued Us policy update service with the Ne11la Company for one year . llids were accepted, wllll a vote of 3-2, from DowniQICIIliOII:i.> Mullen Musser Insurance Company for fleet lnsurance ·b dlatrlct's vehicles . The board vote<l 3·1 with one passing, to· purchase all gasoline and oil products from the James HID Soldo Statton of Athens. with all tires and tubes to come ~ Warehouse Tire. It was voted 4-l to have the dlstrlct'i ftrei ext1Jiiufshlng equipment and service provided by Rl~~·li:Jilt alld sarety. · Ill tlnal matters the board changed Its mee!lng datal to '""!".;,· ll'•'•t~" second and fourth Thursdays lor August, September, October. ' ,Cor1 tlnued on page 6 . � 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 24, 1990