http://66.213.69.5/files/original/11dc8a72537db2da160b1b2e7f3b46f9.pdf 87316083d206e8123b764cdedc3f14c9 PDF Text Text House, Senate refuse to cut sugar price Page 0-8-Sundly Tmes-Sentlnel By CHARLES~ . ABBOM UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON - The HouM' and Senate, warned Amerltan jobs are at risk, relused las t week to cut thP federal support price for sugar despite argum~t s consumers would save $500 million If the guaranteed price were cut 2 cents. The votes vir tually assureo there will be no change In the support price, eve n though Congress Is only part way through debate on the new llv...-year farm poUcy law, since price s upport critics said they would not seek another House vote on the sugar Issue. In addition, the vot£'8 Indicate that farm program critics face powerful opposition to the ir plans to try to scrap other farm law provisions they see as was telul. "'l'he bottom line Ion sugar 1 Is, It Is jobs In the United Sta tes of Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. America , farmers In the United States, " s houted Rep. Kika de Ia Garza , D-Texas, chairman of the Agr iculture Committee, as the House vote neared. " It ·s jobs , Jobs, jobs In the USA ." Critics said a 2-cent cut In the s upport price, which the pending bill would freeze at 18 cents a pound for the next five years, could save consumers $500 million a year, as well as res training U. S. production and allowing torelgn grower s to sell more s ugar In the United States. The House rejected the Idea, 271-150. Sena tors, In a roll c all a few hours earlier, rejected the 2-cent cut, 54-44 . "We got waxed. I thought we would do much bette r ," Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y ., a leadIng price-cut a dvocate, sa id a fter the !louse vote. " I think we s UI! have In this country a fairly prot ectionist bent, " Downey added. There was speculation farm state congressmen prevailed on the suga r vote wlth the help of co lleagues worried about tex tile Imports or sav in g o ther jobs unde r pres sue from foreign competition. Defenders of the s upport price warned a cut would drive farmer s, and sugar refin er Ies, out of business. Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J., vainly a rgued during Senate deba te tha t the sugar program "was the S&L of the farm program. " The sugar program guarantees farmers a minimum price for sugar and sha rply limits Imports of lower-priced foreign suga r . Import quotas unfairly deprive U.S. allies of a marke t and Indirectly hinder e!!orts to stamp out cocaine production, Bradley said . "These co untries have to have other goods they can export. Sugar Is one of those goods, " Bradley said. Supporters argued the sugar program ensures a rella ble supply of sugar at reasonable prices. Sen . Bennett Johnston, D-La. , said the cut would' 'devastate my state" and questioned why sugar was under attack when the program, thanks to fees charged on Imports, operates at no cost to the government. "I don't know why the foreign aid group, the goody -goody, s oft -headed, American -Jobexporting gang, wa nts to export a nother set of jobs," Johnston said . The sugar program, which has kept U.S. sugar priC£'8 above the world prices, has been credited with aiding the development of lower-priced corn sweeteners In the past decade. Young pigs may need supplemental Vitamin E COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl i Sudden unexplained deaths of weaned pigs can reach 5 to 8 percent In some swine opera tions, and an Ohio State scientis t says many of those deaths can be traced to a vitamin E deficiency ''Farmers may take the dea ths In the nursery as routine, but they don't have to be," says Don Mahan, who has a lso worked on similar problems resulting from deficiencies of the mineral selenium. Although problems stemming from selenium and vitamin E deficiencies are related , he says many of the current problems are attributable to vitamin E. VIta min E can be a dded tofeed to offset deflctencl£'8 common In many swtne nurse ri es, he says . Streptomycn ... Continued from D-1 New Products A 1988 study by Nielso n a nd Dunlap at OARDC con!lrmed that Tempo 2E, Sevin SL and 80S. and Turcam 76WP applied to plant foliage provided 100% control of adult bee tl es wh e n sprayed onto the beetles. However, no residual effect was noted with horticultural aU or Insect ic idal soap. Talstar 10WP Is a recently rt>glstered pyret hrold with activity against adult JB' s. The botanicals, rotenone and pyrethrUm, also have some ac· tlvlty and can be used by organi c gardeners. The exlenslon office will be operating on a very limited basis this week due to major r£'Spons l· bllltles at the Galila County Junior Fair. Emergency sltua· tionscan be handled by calling or just stopping us at the I air to talk. We stilt have three or lour openings for the Tobacco Trip to Tennessee on Aug. 9-12. See me as soon as poss ibl e If Int er es ted . In a recent s tudy, Mahan and graduat e s tudent Yang Kl Chung compared the performa nce of two form s of vitamin E and found one works significantly better In feed than the other. "We round that in young pigs . synth etic vitamin E may not be as eas ily digested as we ll as th e na tural !a rm ." Mahan says. "The synthetic form, commonly used In feed , Is a very good product. It's very stable In a complete ly mixed feed. unlike the natural form . But Its success Is dependent on norma l fat digestion." In a wea nling pig, digestion Is n't fully developed, Ma han says. It ta kes about three weeks for weaned pigs to develop a diges tion system mature e nough to proper ly handle dieta ry fat s, and thu s th e sy nthetic form of vitamin E. T hat form has an acetate molecule atta ched to preve nt oxygen from destroying the vita min . The a cetate bre aks off during diges tion, freei ng th e vita min E to be a bsorbed and used by tissue. In the st udy . the natural form or vita m in E didn' t req uire the digestion processes necessary lor the synthetic form, Mahan says. The study showed that young pigs need about 25 percent more synthetic vitamin E to get the same e ffect s of the natura l form . The natural form of the vi · tam in was coated and emulsified with fat to protec t It from norma l oxidization In the feeds . "If a deficiency becomes a problem, producers sometimes Inject selenium and vitamin E ." Mahan says. " But that's expen· s ive and labor-Intensive. and by that time It may be too late." The deficiency sometimes occu rs because the sow herself was TV station, paper declare drug war CINC IN NATI tUPI )- Wa r on drug pus hers wa s decla red T hursd ay by a newspaper and te levision s tation In a campaign c alled "Push out the Pusher. " The Cincinnati Post a nd WCPO-TV said the effort Is Intended to e ncourage people to watc h for drug activity and re port It to pollee In as much detail as pos sible . The newspa per distributed an eight -page broc hure with Thurs- any faith or creed. " This mu sic service Is the lates t, stat...-of-t hea rt sys te m" , says Cremeens, "both technically and from t he stand -point of human emot lonal support" . The so los fe ature the vocal artistry of Merrill Womac h, nationally known gospel soloist and r ecording artist . Re nectlng a li fe long minist ry In mu s ic, Me rrill Wom ac h's singing has a dis tin ct lve qu alit y w hlch Inspires and uplifts - perhaps th e r £'S uit of his own personal ex perie nces. On Th a nksgiv ing Day of 1961, Womac h barely escaped with his life from a fiery plane crash In which he was burned beyond recognition . He has risen above adversity through a strong faith that has challenged and encouraged thousands of others through personal appearances and ma ny years of radio and televis ion per formances . The entire s taff at Crem eens Funeral Cha pel Is dedicated to serving the community, and In so doing has chosen with pride to prov ide this additional comfort an d hope to the !amUies they serve. They are located at 75 Grape Street, Gallipolis . MONDAY, JULY 30 THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 4 MEN'S 14 OZ. UNWASHED ST. LIG OR BOOT CUT LEVI'S JEANS NDW$179 9 BOYS ••• PIE-WASHED ALL STONE-WASHED ACID-WASHED, nc. JEANS 25°/o OFF PRE-WASHED LEVI'S LEVI'S IIG. ' " ·" IIG. 123.50 NOW NOW S2249 S1949 REGISTER TO WIN 11'111 , il l l.iS I I , WI· 1<1/1 J I'AIIS LEVI'S JIAMS day's editions - " A guide to reporting drug dea lers to the pollee." The broc hu re, which provides pollee phone numbers, Includes checklis ts for taking notes on suspected drug activity and fill -In blanks for reporting Information to the poll ee. " fhe purpose or the handbook Is to help people come forward with Informa tion on Illegal drug activity In their neighborhoods. Continued from D-1 Cremeens ••• ---..:=.:::.:.::..:::.:.:...:::...:..___ _ __ b DAYS ONLY- BG.I22.99 vltamln-E deficient, passing along the problem while nursing her pigs. It can also be caused by using old corn as feed . Corn can be a good source of vitamin E. but the vitamin breaks down over time. "Farmers need to be aware that If they have young plgsdylng for no apparent reason, they might have a vitamin E deficie ncy ," Mahan says . "It's something that can be prevented." The study will be presented In a poster session at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Animal Science, July 31-Aug. 3, •• Iowa State University. LIYI'S POmiS LIYI'S WA JCHIS LIYI'S 1'11-IOLDS ......." July 29. 1990 Senate approves... _ c_ o_nti_nu_ed_f_rom_D-_ 1 use of chemical weapons and Its attempts to acquire nuclear arms technology. The administration opposes the sanctions, which It says would deprive the United States of leverage with Iraq. In a speech Immediately after the vote, Dole warned that "a substantial nt" In the bill was likely. He pointed to estimates that cuts could run as high as to $18 billion. "Keep In mind, If we don't do anything, we'll get a (budget) sequester and that will hit agriculture very hard," Dole said. In addition to extending farm s upport progra ms for five years, the bill would set the terms for operating food-aid, export promotion and environmental programs. Since 1985, farmers have been required to practice conservation In order to be eligible for program benefits such as crop loans and support payments. The bill does not contain a nutrition section, the provisions that would renew food stamps and other public-feeding programs. Leahy says those programs will be added during House and Senate negotiations . The House has proposed a $4.5 billion expansion In food stamp spending by allowing larger deductions for recipients and slightly sweetening the formula lor benefits. Senators generally refused to major chang£'8 to the bill, whether they Involved so-called reform amendments - like ban· nlng payments to large farmers - or e!!orts to Increase subsidies or reduce spending. They dropped the Idea of Including a mandatory seafood Ins pection program In the bill. The only notable changes were a vote to end the honey program and to reform the money -losing federally subs idized crop Insurance program. "It Is a carefully crafted, difficult compromise, " Leahy told senators just before they rejected the final attempt by prairie Democrats to ra ise target prices. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind ., said It wa s misleading to suggest that subsidies could b e Increased. " It 's not going to happen . It 's going to crash In a heap, " Lugar said, pointing to the virtual certainty of budget cuts. A key point In the bill was Its creation of two new programs to protect environmentally sensitive land. One would buy 30-year easements to protect wetlands and the other would pay farmers up to $1,500 a yea r to help farmers Implement practi ces tha t will avoid conta mination of wate r by farm chemicals. In a ddition, the bill strengthens the "swampbu s ter" program by making It easier to catch producers who convert wet lands to crop production. HOLZER CLINIC Ohio Lottery Hannan Trace captures KC LL tourney Daily Number 202 Pick-4 8624 Super Lotto 5-6-18-22-24-38 Kicker 654637 Page 3 • Vot.40. No.310 McGinnis trial starts Tuesday F.1 RM POND EXHIBIT - Jenny Varney dlsplayshere.hlblton "Ohio Ponds. " She was one of more than a hundred 4-H club members parti clpallng In the miscella neous judging of projects held Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. GONE FISHIN' - Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood judges Edson Hart's fishing project. Hart will be having his 4-H e•hlblt on display al the Mel g>~ County Fair, Aug. 14- IR, In the junior fair building. Sheriff involved in wreck HOME 446- 'j 381 T wo wrPcks were r epo rt ed over the weekend by the Pome roy Pollee Depa r tment Me igs County Sheriff J amL'S Soul sby was in volved in a n acc ident Frid a y a ft ernoon while res pond ing to a n e mergency c all on Eas t Ma in St reet In front o! Kroger' s , Pome roy. Souls by was travelin g nort h when a car drl\·en by J ohn Jo hnson , Maso n. fa iled to yield the rig ht of way . The ca r dr iven by Jo hnson struc k a wa ll near the Kroger 's park in g tot a nd was s truc k by th e Sou ls by vehic le CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lacludlas Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) Stale Bank No. 130 The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District No. 4 of GaUipolbi, GaUia County, In the State of Oblo al the close of buslnesa on June 30, 1990. C ONFISC.~TE DRUGS - An ongoing tw<>county drug inv estigation paid off during th e weekend as forces from the Mason and GaiDa County Sheriffs' Departments . Gallipolis Polke Departm ent and West Vlrglna State Patrol raide d a house ne ar Hend erso n, W.Va. Pictured here tlefl to right) are Galll a County Sheriff DennL> The 19'ltl, F'ord · dri ve n by Soulsby r Pre ivPd hea vy dam agP to rrar , pa ssr ngrr s !dP an d dri vrr·s door . Th P 19R6 Mr rc ury drive n by John son. owned by Morri s Scarberry of Blue fie ld . Va., rec eived hea vy da mage to the pasSPnger a nd dri ver's door Salisbury, Mason County Chief Deputy Uoyd Akers, and Mas on County Sheriff Erni e Watterson with som e of th•• mat erials confiscated from the house. Three people are being held In the Mason County jail awaiting charges. (OVP photo by Melinda Powers) and u nd erca rri age . Sheriff Souls by was ta ken to Vetera ns Memori al Hos pita l lor obse r va t !o n. Joh nson was not Parents of Athens youth plan to find out more about son's death ATHENS. Oh io i UP i i - T he parents of a n 18-year -old youth who di ed mysler ious ly las t month In the Netherl a nd s plan to vls!t that co untry to lea rn more of their son s dea th Ma rk Gri mes, tourin g Europe after his s pr ing gradua ti on from Athe ns High Sc hool, d led J une 20. member of the U.S. Cons ulate c al led. sa id Mark 's mother 13<'1ty. She a nd her husba nd Steve n. a physics professor a t Oh io L nl w r slt y, a re pla nning to vis it th e ~ Pt he r land s to get som r answer s a bou t th eir son's death . minutes a fter hav ing eal en in a the home of Corrie te n Boom . w ho wc n1 to a Nazi conc en trat ion ca mp bec au se s he a nd her fa mi ly h ld Jews during World Wa r II. restau ran t in Haar lem, 1h(l Netherla nds. But his fam il y d idn't le arn of his deat h unti l J une 29 wh en a M ark was i n Haar lem 1o Sl'l' Since his bod y d idn 't con tai n injun•d. Johnson was f i tPd for fa ilurr t 0 yield thl' ri ght of wa y to an cmcr gPncy ve hic lr. A Syracuse• ma n was r iled Sund ay followi ng a one-ra r ace!· de nt on NyP A venue. Pomeroy . .John Jeffers. Ru s tle Hills. was tra ve lin g south on Ny P Avenue when he los t r ontrol , went off th e r ight sid e of the road a nd struck a telcphonP pole cau sin g heavy dam age to the fr on t of hi s B R5 Ford Esco rt. Je ffe r s wa s ci ted fo r failu rr to ma in tain co nt r ol and lea v ing the a ny Iden tificat ion. It wa s buried in · an unmarked grave Mrs Grim es said her son was pla n· nlng to car ry two wallets, so she thinks one may have been s tolen The seco nd was found In his baggage. It was his ba ggage th a t led lo his Identifica ti on. The Chris ti an You th Hote l in Haar lem notified poll ee a fter the yo uth 's baggage went unc la im ed . A wa llet was found wit h this baggage, Mrs . Gr ime s sa id. I I~Ti{i'lAYS4 FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY NIOBT8 'ftL 8 P.M. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· lion and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best.of our knowledge and belle! has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true and correct. Morris E . Haskins Jeffrey E. Smith - Directors James L. Dalley State of Ohio, County ot Gallla, u : Sworn to anchublcrtbed hefore me thll24th day ol July, 1990, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an omcer or director of this bank. CIDdy H. JohDJton, aka Cindy L. Harrtneton, Notary PUblic My commission expires March 2~. 1991. left to right, Sharon VIckers and Mildred Fry. oo-chalnnen of the Autdllary's Scholarship By CARLOS BREZII\'i\ UPI Business Writer WAS HI NGTON - Persona l 1neome inched up 0.4 percent in J une on the s tren gth of higher wages . bu t pe r sonal consu mp· tl on ex pe ndi tures rose even morr and depressed th e sa vi ngs ra te. Commerce De pa rtment said Monday . Per sona l inco me rose $1 6 fi billion in J une, to a sea sonall y ad justed an nual ra te of $4 6 tril lion. up0 .4 pcrce nl from Mav. wit hou t ad jus ting for inflation . the depa rtme nt' s Burea u o! I he Economic Analy sis said . Per sonal inco mP had posted i n crea ses of OJ pe rcen t In bo th May and Ap ril. Di sposab le pe rsonal incoml' perso nal Incom e a fter tax es and somr non -t ax pay mPn1 s - ad va nced $1 Rbil lion. or 0. 5 percenl . in .June 10 $.1.9 tril lion. Th r c alcgory: r osr OJ pPrr rn t in Ma.v a ft er re ma in ing s ta ble in Apri l. Prrsonal consumption expe- ndit ure Increa sed $:t4.8 bill ion in .J une to $.18 trillion - a I P<' rcc nl adva ncr from Ma y - after r{' m a i ni n~ st ablf' i n M i.l ~· and advanc ing 0 2 percen t in Apnl. the depar tme nt sa id As a res ult, per so nal sav in g dropped lo $19.1.6 bi ll io n in J une from $210.2 billion in May . T h•• .June mont hly sa,·lngs ra te fell to 4.9 perce nt from 5.i percent 1n May and 5.1 perce nt in Apn l. the bu rr a u's fi gures s howrd. Ad jus ting lor infla tion. d t,pos ablr prrsona l inr omP was un c ha nged In .J une as we ll as 1n May a ft er slipp in g 0.2 pe rce nl in Apri l. Infl a tion ad justed perso na l co nsum ption expendlt urr s r osr 0.5 perce nt in J u ne a fter f a lli n ~ Cont inued on page 12 Centerburg man is electrocuted COLUM BUS. Ohio iUP li - A Ce nt erbu rg man sta nding on top of a house be in g moved died Sund ay a fter he accid en tally touched two hig h-vo lt age powe r lines. Ro nal d Matthews died In surger y at Ohio State Un iversit y Hos pita ls a bo ut three hours after the acciden t in eas tern F rank lin County, said a spokes man for the Jeff e r so n To wn s hi p Fir e Depar tment. Ma tthews was sta nding on the roof of the house and was try! ng to keep the 3,200-volt wires fr om touching the house when the mishap occurred . Th e spokesma n said If Mat thews had touched only one of th e two wires , he would not ha ve been hurt . Ma tthews sulfered second · a nd third-degree burns over the upper half of his body . a nd mas sive hea d Injuries when he fell onto the street , the spokes man said . SCHOLARSHIPS-:_::-cTr:;.;nac;;I~B~a:rte~ls. The S400 scholarships are renewo- AWARDED NURSING Two 1990 Melp High School graduates were presented nursing scholarships recently by the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospltal. Pictured at the presentation ceremonies are, Personal income up 0.4 o/o in June sce ne of an acciden t I , the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condit ton has been prepared In conformance with olftclallnstructlons and Is true to the best of my knowledge and helle!. Madge E . Boggs VIce President and Controller, July 24, 1990 ... ,.,.. tri al to taxpa ye r s by abo ut $12, 000. The pn x·c•pdl ng it se lf. m ea n killer Lyle McGi nnis were sch e while . is ex pectPd to focus on duled to be In Fayette Count y McC inn ls' whe rPa bo uts bet wren Monda y In hopes of com ing up thc• evening of No v. 28. 1989 and with a jury fo r the Hun ti ngton 8 30p.m Nov 30, 1989 - the time period poli ce believ e Ka thy accountant 's mu rdl•r trial. The ba nk rupt former millio· McG innis was sla in . Although prosecutors do not nalre bu sinessman Is to be tried. have wit nesses to the killing. in a proceed ing thai begins Tuesday . on cha r ges of s tran - they a re likely to produce othe r glin g his wife Kathy to dea th las t Incr imina tin g testi mony. For one. they are likely to ca ll ~ove mber behind a Kanawha on the paramedic who a id ed County mall. Ca bell County Circuli Judge McGinnis a ft e r he was disco· Alfred F ergu son said he feels an vered In his Jeep some 100 feet unb iased ju ry can be pi cked in down a ravi ne In neig hbo ri ng Fayette Cou nty. eve n thoug h it is Kentucky, In what was a n appa r relati ve ly close - wit hin 100 e nt a ccident. The para medi c reca lled tha t miles fr om Huntington. who cla imed to have McGinnis, De !er. se attorney s had soug ht a been a bducted a nd tortured change In ve-nue, however. the . judge sa id he d id no t believe tha t a long wi th his wife. a p peared re laxed nex t to a ca mpfire he had was necessary . Fergu son said Faye tte Coun· set . Police say they have a lso been ty's res idents have not had too able to deter m ine th at the much exposure to the case, sin ce most do not rece ive the Hunting- key-sha ped bu rn s infl icted on Ka thy McGi nnis' c hes t we re ton newspaper . made by a key from a Cabe ll He co nceded . howeve r . that some m ay have knowledge of th e Cou nt y m otel where Lyle McGi nrase th rough local telev ision nes sta yed prior to the kil li ng . In add ition. a uthori ties sav broa dcasts a nd Charleston's they fo un d pieces of l c l e ~ hon.­ news papers. cord . s im ila r to that fo un d "Kn owledge of the case does arou nd Kathy McGinwra pped not exclude a juror . it 's wh ether they have formed an opinion on n is in McGin nis' w recked Jeep. Tr ia l proceed ings are sla ted to it ." Fe rguso n sa id. res ume Tuesday with cons idera Ca be ll Count y Pr osecutor \ion of som e 25 pre -trial motions. Chris Chiles estimates that The tria l Is se t to sta rt at 1 p.m. brin ging In a n outs ide jury will th at sa me day. lik ely boos t the cos t of McG innis' HUNTIN GTON. W.Va . iUPI) - Ca bell Count y prosecutors and defen se attor neys for accu sed SIX BOARD CERTIFIED OBSTETRICIANS ASSETS Cash and balan ces due from depository lnatitutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ................. 4,213,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ......... ... ... ... .. ............ ............ ..... ..... ..... .149,000.00 Securities ....... .. ............. .... ...... ....... ..... ...................... .. .. ......... .... .... 59,618,000.00 Federallunds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBF's : Federal lund sold ... .......... ....... .......................... .. .. .. .. . .. . 11 ,700, 000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ........ .. 132, 058,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .... ... .... . 1,557,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income. allowance, and reserve .. . .. .. ...... .... .... ......... ....... ...... .. ...... ... .. ...... 130,501,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (In cluding capitalized leas es) .. ... ...... ..... . 2,398,000.00 Other assets . ... ..... ...... .. .. .. . .... ......... . ... .. .. .. .......... .. ... ................. ... ... . 2, 983,000.00 Total assets ..... ..... .......... : .......... .... ..... .. ..... ....... ... . .. ... ........ .. .. ... . 2 11 . ~2.000 .00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) ... .. .. . 2 11 . ~2.000. 00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a . In domestiC offices .... .. ..... ... ... ........ ................. .. ... .. ... ........ ... 193, 826,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .. .... .. .. .... ......... ... .... .. ...... . 15, 765,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ........ .............. .... ........ .. ... ... 178,061,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreeme nt to repurchase In domestic offices or the bank and of It s Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs: Securities sold under agreements to repurch ase .. .. .................. .... .... 699,000.00 Other borrowed money .. ... ....... .. ... ...... ..... .. ......... .... ..... .... .. ......... .... ...... 40,000.00 Other liabilities .............. .... .. ........ .... .. ...... .. .. .... .. ... ... ....... .... ........... 2, 844,000.00 Totalliabllltles .. .. .... ...... .. .... .. .. ................. ...... ... ...... ..... .... ........... .. 197,409,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. of s hares a . Authorlzed .. ....... .459,606 b. Outstandlng ....... .454,392 .. ......... ... . 4,544,000.00 Surplus ...... ................ ...... .... ...... ... .. .................... ...... ... ... ........ ..... .... 6, 785,000.00 a. Undivided profits and capital reserves .. .. ... ..... .......... ... ... ........... 3,161,000.00 b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities ...... ... .. 337,000.00 Total equity capital .................... .... ............ ... ......... .. ....... ............. ...14,153,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823()) ... ..... ...... .. ...... .................... ........ ....... 14,153,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlled - llle preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .. ..... ... ... .... ....... 2 11. ~2 . 000. 00 MEMORANDA: Amount• outalalldlng u of Report Date Standby letters Of credit . Total ... ..... ... .. .. .. ....... ...... .......... ..... ..... ... ... ... .729,000.00 1 Section, 12 Pages 25 Cent s A Muhimadie Inc:. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 30, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 ~ HELPING YOUR "SPECIAL DELIVERY" TO ITS FINAL DESTINATION: Low tonight In mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Cloudy Tuesday . High In mid 70s. Chanc e of rain 30 percent. ble for one year. Caruthers, daughter ol Diane and Herman Lynch, and Robert Carulbers, all of Middleport, will attend the Unlversltyhol Rio Grande, and Bartels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Edward Bartels, Pomeroy, wlll attend Hocking Technical CoUege at Ne lsonville. I BLOOD RUN - The Melp County Bikers congregated at lhe Pomeroy Parking Lot on Sunday to travel united to the Senior Citizens Center where they gave blood for the American Red Cross. The bikers make the blood run annually 118 a service lo the community. They are also responsible lor the "toys lor lots" program each year al Chrlslmas whkh benefits Melp County chUdren. Get Quick Result s! Place A S5 Per Day ·sulletin Board · Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section . • ' �Monday, July 30, 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'l'I!RI!STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA aj;b, r:s'm ~ -r. ~c •~==~~ ,...,...__,l- ~v ROBERT L. WI:-.'GETI' Publisher CIIARLENE HOEFLICII General Manager PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Untied Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers A>e'iOCiatton. LE'ITF:RS OF OPINION are welcome. Thev should be tess than 300 \ words long. All letters are subjN't to ed lttng ai'ld mus t be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgnf'd letters will be publlsht>d. Letters should be In good taste. addresslng Issues, nOT per sonall tles. Supreme Court • surpnses By ARNOLD SAWlSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - President Bush says he hasn 't asked hi s Supreme Court nominee for his views on abortion and other "litmus test issues, .. but th e betting In Washington Is that at least one person at the White House knows what they are. Circuit Judge David Souter Is, after all, a protege of chief of staff John Sununu, who appointed Souter to the New Hampshire Supreme Court when Sununu was governor. So the guessing Is that Sununu and possibly Attorney General Dick Thornburgh as well have asked Souter about his opinions on the hot Issues that are likely to come before the court In the near future . And despite the president's stated unwillingness to put such questlons to his nominee, there Is good reason to do so. Presidents serve only eight years at the most , but Supreme Co urt justices can be on the bench for generations, often representing all that Is left to be remembered of the president who appointed them Thus, It was recalled when Justice William Brennan retired that the most consistently liberal member of the court was appointed by Republican President Dwight Eisenhower, who was no right -winger but certainly a mainstream conservative. Ike, It Is sa id . was completely flummoxed by Brennan's rulings, declaring after he left office that the Bennan appointment was the worst mistake he made In his eight -year admlnlstratlnn. Eisenhower also appointed Earl Warren chief Justice and It seems likely he did not expect the former Ca !Uornla governor to lead the court Into the legal thickets of civil libertles, politics and criminal justice that It plunged Into during his tenure. Warren was known as a liberal Republican , bot he also was one of the stronges t voices In favor of Interning Japanese-Americans when the United States entered World War II after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Of course. Ike was not the first president to be fooled by a Supreme Court nominee. Franklin Roosevelt wa s simply trying to cement his political ties with Southern Democrat s when he chose Sen. Hugo Black for Alabama for the Supreme Court. Initially , It looked as If he might have tapped a hard -rock segregationist when It was revealed that Black had been a Ku Klux Klan member. But as It turned out he became one of the most liberal Justices ever to sit on the high court. FDR and his critics thought he had chosen a real liberal when he nominated Felix Frankfurter to the court , but once again the tables were turned . Frankfurter, a Harvard professor who had sent dozens of fiery young liberals to work In the New Deal and break all kinds of new ground In government, turned out to be a legal conservative who lor years slnglehandedly kept the court oul of one-man, one· vote cases because they were on legis lative turf. More rece ntly. !he Supreme Court appointment of Byron White by John Kennedy probably put a far different Justice on the bench than the president contemplated. White, a football All-American In his college days, was very much a part of the Kennedy circle before going on the high court. and was expected to become a part of the liberal voting bloc. In fact. White never was to the left of center and once on the bench he moved steadily toward the right. Now. he Is regarded as one of the conservative votes on most Issues, certainly not what JFK had expected. So even If he does n't want to ask the "litmus test " questions of Souter. Bush would be well advised to have somebody do It for him. Otherwise, he may be setting himself up for some nas ty surprises down the road. Berry's World GREA.T SPIRIT, AFFLICT THE WH\TE MEN, WHO WOULD USURP N\OHA.WK ANCESTRAL LANDS. WlT\1 DOUBLE, TRlPLE AND QUADRUPLE. BOGEYS. I sh lnglon and Moscow ran a close race to see who could grant the most scholarships to Latin AmerIcans . Most American programs were run by the U.S. Agency for International IX•velopment. The Soviets Initially took the lead . "For every Panamanian In the U.S.. there were nearly flv<' In the Soviet Union," recalled Dr. Eduardo Conrado. a veteran university director of AID sc holarships. In 1984, the U.S. National Bipartisan Commission on Central America Issued the "Kissln· ger Report" with arecommendation to boost the program to 10,000 scholarships. AID responded by giving some $268 million to foreign students between 1985 and 1987. On the surface, the scholarships looked good. They were targeted at poor people wtth leadership potential who could get an American education and then to home to serve their countries. Some didn't go home, but AID has gradually worked out most oft he loopholes the students used to stay here. The United States built up Its numbers until today more than 13,000 Latin and Caribbean scholars have been educated In the United States courtesy of the taxpayers. But an audit of the program In 1985 revealed that Initially the United States was less interested In educating future leaders than It was In outnumber! ng Soviet · educated leaders . The audit noted that poor people should be targeted for scholarships because they were also "one of the prime target groups of Soviet bloc training efforts." The audit said that unless the program was upgraded, the scholarships would be Ineffective In counteracting Soviet scholarships, a mission Hannan Trace captures Kyger Creek LL Tournament title Ry G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stall Writer Hannan Trace's Wildcats posted their third straight com<'from-behlnd victory- an eight Inning, 13·12 triumph over Green's Senators - to captur<' the 1990 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship Sunday night at the Kyger Creek Employees Club Field near Cheshire. The Wildcats became the first Gallia County team to win the tournament since Green did It In 1973. The Wildcats, who prevented Syracuse's Hubbard's Greenhouse from returning to the title game In Saturday night's 11 -7 heart-stopper rTracecastasldea 7-4 deficit with a seven-run rebellion In the top of the sixth for the win), found themselves In an Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta the audit called "the ~o~mary goal" of th e AID schola r> hips. The report went so far as to complain that too much money was going to countrie s where the Soviet presence was minimal Nowhere In the audit were the educat ional needs of s tud ents from tho se co untri es emphasized. Scholarship administrators at various univers ities told our associate Dean Boyd that the Soviet-U.S. competition has always been one motivating force behind the AID largesse. But under glasnost, the program has outgrown Its Cold War mentality . AID officials assured us their program has matured beyond a numbers game. University ad· mtnlstrators agree. but some feat that without the competition, the scholarships will not be a priority and the bud get will be cut. AID officials told us that won't happen and th at li ttle or no consideration should be given to what the Soviets are doing. But, one feder al scholarship administrator told us, "It remains to be seen how committed Washington Is to long·term development In Latin America or short-term political goals." UGLY LEGACY - Commu- nlsm has left beh lnd a mess In Eastern Europe. an environmental blight that has to be seen and breathed to be believed. The communists have abandoned a dying economy of smokestack Industries, toxic chemical works, leaking pipelines and dirty coal furna ces. Take Czechoslovakia, where nearly 70 percent of the rivers and 90 percent of the rural wells are polluted. The oil pipeline from the Soviet Union Is leaking at every connection. Withdrawing Soviet troops are leaving behind piles of trash, dilapidated buildings, chemical dumps and contaminated water supplies. MINI·EDITORIAL Why ca n't Congress simply cut the waste from the federal budget and e liminate the deficit? Fiscal enemy No. I Is the bureaucracy Bureaucrats rarely solve problems. That would eliminate their Jobs. In stead they study and perpetuate problems. Fiscal enemy No. 2 Is the leadership. Political leaders at all levels refuse to make hard decisions that might pain their special constituencies. They put off needed remedies un ttl the next person's term. and the next person has no more co urage than the last. 9-5 hole going Into the Wildcats' half of the fifth Inning, but a three-run rally shrank Green's lead to one after five frames . HT's David Rucker, who started the game at third base, came on to pitch In the fifth In relief of starter Paul Dillon. Rucker held Green scoreless In the top of the sixth (the only Inning In which Green didn't score), which helped Trace tie the game In the bottom of the sixth. In the Wildcats' sixth, Michael Black laced a 3·1 pitch Into left field for a single, and an error by the left fielder allowed Black to go to second base. Nathan Swindler struck out, and Dillon grounded out to second, which allowed Black to go to third. Then Jamie Merrick hit a hot smash back to Green pitcher Moose Clark, whose late throw to The elgbth - After Jamie Graham hit a high chopper back catcher Robbie Woodward allowed Black to score. The Inning to the mound for the first out. ended when Nathan Waugh Chris Casto- the sultan of swat grounded Into a fon:e play at ·who slammed a grand slam in the first Inning and a two-run shot In second, with Merrick as the the third for two of his putout victim. tournament-high three homers The seventh- In the Senators' half of the Inning, Chad Ford hit a - knocked an 0-2 pitch Into left field for a single. Yogi Neal shot to lett center field that went singled to right C<'ntcr and moved through the wooden fence and was declared a ground -rule dou - Cas to to second. Ford followed with a single to ce nter to get ble. Chris Moore, who started the Casto home and Neal to third. game on the mound, singled to But Moore hit Into a 6-3-5 double center field and advanced to play (translation: from short· second on the throw from the stop to first to third! that ended outfield after Ford moved to the Inning, but not before Green third. Then Chase Borton hit an 0-2 pitch to third base, but scored another run to post a 12·10 lead. Merrick's throw to the plate got Casto came on to pitch to the to Swindler In time to retire Ford . Borton went to second on th e Wildcats In the bottom of the eighth, and he Issued back·tO· throw. back walks to Swindler and Robbie Woodward grounded Dillon, throwing one strike out of out to shortstop for the second nine pitches to both hitters. Then out, but Moore scored on the play Casto got the hook , was sent back to put Green ahead 11·10. Jason to center field and was relieved Ratliff hit a grounder to short· by Graham, who was greeted by stop that he beat out, but Dillon, Merrick with a single to left to who moved to first base, threw load the bases. On four straight out Borton at third. The Senators' pitches, Nathan Waugh walked frame ended when Clark to force Swindler to score, grounded out to third. cu tting Green's lead tu 12-11. In Trace's half of the Inning, At that point Ratliff wa s given Jeff Stitt walked and moved to the call to pitch, and Graham was second on Harrison's groundout to second. Stitt moved to third on sent back to second base. Ratliff fanne d Stitt. but Har rison hit a Clark's wild pitch with Rucker at the plate, and even though nubber back to the mound that Ratliff shoveled back to Wood Rucker grounded out to short· .s top, Stitt was able to score on the ward In an at tempt to nail Dillon, out play and tie the game at 11 -11 . but Dillon slid ahead of the peg Wes Gibson followed with a and tied the game for th<' double, but Black struck out to Wildcats. With Merrick at third and Harrison at first. Rocker end the Inning. eT-rA ~ < HutME @1~<)0 FoR:!' m'illl'l ~rAA·TE'L~G~ '-=---- TilE RJGIIT STUFF - Rutland hurler Gary Stanle~ had the right stulf In sending Syracuse's llubbard's Greenhouse to Ita second straight to.. in the Kyger Creek Little Lea111e Tournament by fanning nine and allowing one hit In the Reds' 6-3 triumph. Stanley was also named the tournament's top bitter, as he got eight hits In the dlamondlest. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ., ' .- • - I am happy to advise you. however, that the work has now been done at last, and that the results are devastating. A book entitled "And That's The Way It Isn't," which was publiShed In June by the Media Research Center of Alexandria, Va ., dem· onstrates by careful statistical analyses and an overwhelming supply of examples that the work·product of America's lead· lng JournaliStic enterprises, both print and electronic, Is positively saturated with liberal bias . "Dis· tortlon" Is Its middle name. The book's title Is, of course, a pardoy of the sign-off of one of the oldest and shrewdes t liberals In th e new s-ti\Ung bu si ness, Walter Cror.klte. The Media Research Center is a group of dedicated young conservatives who spend their days taping and watching TV news programs and poring over lead ing newspapers and magazines. They also know how touse such new techniques as Nexls. a computerized Index of virtually everything that appears In America 's major print media. Their book begins at the beginning. with a chapter sum· mar lzlng. separately, the original Lichter- Rothman study and no less than eight other Investigations of what journalists personally believe. Chapter 2 names 27 prominent journalists who shuttle back and forth between mainline journallsm and jobs for liberal pres sure groups and the Democratic Party. llt also. In fairness, lists eight whom It found doing the same thing with conservative groups and the GOP). A 50-page appendix ex lends the list to a total of 235 Individuals, 178 of lht•m liberals. Next comes a chapter quoting the ultra -liberal comments of prominent Journalists on a host of subjects and another demon st rating how th ey label conservative political figures as If they were so mehow contaminated while letting th eir liberal oppo. si te numbers pass unlabeled. Then come separate chapters analyzing 1and profusely quot ing) the work-product of Ameri ca's top media on almost every subjec t in the public domain : superpower relations, regional conflicts. economic Issues, Ronald Reagan and political campaigns. It Is virtual encyclopedia of distortions . What do you . suppose the liberal media will do about thi s book? Th ey can't refuse It, and don't dare admit that Is basic charge of bias Is correct, so my guess Is that they wltl do their level best to Ignore It: no reviews, no Interview shows, no references to It at all. But they can't burn it . Maybe I'm preJudiced, · being ghostly presence on the Center's board of directors, but I say: Don't miss It! By United Pr- International Today Is Monday. July 30, the 21lth day of 1990 with 154 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Us lull phase. Tbe morning stars are Venua. Mars and Jupiter. Tbr eveniJ:Ig stars a~ Mertury and Saturn. Thole born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include English novelist EmUy Bronte In 18lB. auto pioneer Henry Ford In 11113, baseball player-manager Ca!le)' Stengel In 1890. English sculptor Henry Moore In 1898, actor Edd "Kookte" Byrnes In 1938 In the Midwestern city where I live, a deaf man died of a heart attack a few years ago while his wife waited for the pollee department to respond to her 911 call. The man's wife was deaf, but their house was equipped with a TDD (Teletypewriter Device lor the Deaf), a device that allows sages over the phone lines. Unfortunately, the pollee department's TDD wu turned off. His death was especially trartc to me, because I was one of a 11roup of people who helped get the TDD system started In our city. We raised money to buy the expensive devices and put them Into the homes where they were needed, at the time, the units were running as high as $500, and a compassionate man named John Talbot volunteeTed his professional answering·servlce operators. They would take callS and type them so lhatdeafpeople could read them on their TDDs and vice versa. It was called a "relay sysiem", and It worked as wl'll as could be expected, After all, It relied on volunteer labQ,t, and could relay only one call at a time, emergency or not. But It should never have had to be. Deaf Americans deserve access to telephone service. At the time, Southwestern Bell provided equipment that deaf cus!Dmers, most or them In low economic brackets, could rent at a very high price, as well as operlors who would give them lnfonnatlon or help with long distance calls. But no relay. No help supplying units to emer· gency services . A · bill recently passed by Congress may change all that. The Americans with Disabilities Act will require phone companIes tolnstallanatlonaiTDDrelay system that will allow people with hearing or speech lnpedl· ments to make and receive callS. It will also bar employment discrimination a1alnst the dis· a bled, required many bllllnenes thai 1erve the public to offer the disabled full enJoyment of the goods and services they provide. By BOB KEIM UP! Sports Writer KJRTLAND, Ohio !UP! I Sure. Scott Galbraith would love to get his plct ure In the paper for catching a game-winning touch down pass. He knows that tight ends who get Into the end zone make a lot more money than those that are regarded as blocking specialists. · and that blocking specialists always aren't the most appreciated members of the team . Still. If Cleveland's seventhround draft choice from Southern California had his choice, he' s level LawrencP to knock down Banks or someonr FD!ST HALL-OF ·FAMER - Point Pleasant resident John VIckers, shown throwing out the first pitch of Sunday's Kyger Creek L.ItUe League Tournament championship game, was named the first Inductee Into the newly<reated Kyger Creek LUUe League Tournament llall of Fame. VIcker., a pile her lor the 1960 champion Summerville Motors team from Point Pleasant, struck out I~ hitters In no-hitting lhe Racine Cardinals 5·0. Also In that game he hll a triple and a double. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) LOOK OUT! - Syracuse's Kevin Deemer hils thedlrtto avoid a high pitch by Rutland's Gary Stanley In the fourth Inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament consolation game at the Kyger Creek Employees Club Field. Syracuse was held to one hit In Rutland's 6-3 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer The Reds, whose 8-4 lead in Saturday nlgh1' s semif ina l game against Green eva porated when the Senators conducted a fi verun Jailbreak In the bottom of the fifth en route to a 9-8 victory fur the Galllans, went to work on Greenhouse reliever Cass CIP land, who came In from shortstop In the third to relieve starter Robby Crow. The west Meigs nine coll<'cted three runs In the third, and with Stanley's arm In effect, th<'Y had little to worry about from the Greenhouse until a two-run out burst In the fifth cut the Reds' lead to one. But Rutland countered that with two runs of their own In the top of the sixth that gave the Reds the Insurance they needed to lock up the victory. Syracuse's staff of Crow, Clela nd and Kevin D<'emer combln<'d to strike out II and Issue lllJ walk,. Rutland's offense was powered by George !3-4) , Michael Jarvis 12 -3). Stanley, 12-4), Adam Barrett and Chris Roush (both 1-4). Score by Innings Rutland .... ... ... .. ... 103 002-6-9-1 Syracuse . ... ... ... ..100 020-3-1-0 WP - Sta nley LP -Cleland Iin re lief of Crow 1 Browns' new tight end Galbraith enjoys hitting " I know If I'm going to have any longevity here It's going to be because I'm the best blocker," said Galbraith. 6·1oot·3. 260 pounds . "Truthfully, you stick around longer If you get your face In the paper and make a touchdown. But if r have a c hance Throwing the book at media bias_ n_ush.e_r were merely retreating to a previously prepared position . Nowadays most of them admit they're personally liberal but Insist that It does n't show In their work. So once again the question arises: You know better, but how the deuce do you prove it? Clearly, what Is needed Is a painstaking review of the entire work·product ofthe major newspapers. newsmagazines, and TV networks. something well beyond the capacity of the average Individual. t hrPe-run victory. end zone. "You're dismissed, but I'm fining the jury big bucks for finding out how guilty you are." Up un til a few yrars ago, it was Rutland 6, Syracuse 3 - The preceding consolation game was the showcase for Rutland hurler Gary Stanley, who negated his six walks by racking up nine strikeouts and yielding only one hit - a si ngle by catcher Ryan Hill - In lead ing the Reds to a much rather ~ the custom of journalists to meet conSt'rvatlvc complaints of prolibe ral bia s with a bland denia l. The cons<'rvative might know In his heart that the reporters, editors. producers and anchormen of th e top papers and major TV networks were overwhelmIngly liberal. but precisely how co uld be prove It? This sor t of Journalistic decep· tlon was knocked galley·west, however. by the famous Lichter· Rothman study of 1981 and subsequent Investigations. For a time , many media liberals res· Is ted by refusing to submit to furth er scientific In -depth surveys of their attitudes. But by the late 1980s most Journalists had quit trying to pretend that they were polltically neutral or even "average." In 1989, the Amerl· can Society of Newspaper Edl· tors. after questioning 1.200' reporters and editors at 72 newspapers, reported that nearly three times as many considered themselves liberal as conservative, and were willing to say so. Our media friends, however, si ngled to center to allow Merrick to come home with the game·wlnnlng run. Dillon and Rucker combined to strike out four and walk two. Moore. Clark, Casto, Graham and Ratliff totaled six whiffs and 10 walks. Marching In Trace's winning hit parade were Rucker (3·5, triple), Nathan Waugh (2-3 ), Merrick (2·5 1, Swindler IJ.3i. Gibson 114, double! and Black and Harrison 1both 1·4). Green's offense was propelled by Cas to 13·3, two homers 1. Graham 12·4), Clark, Moore, Neal and Ratliff (all 2-5), Ford (1·3) and Woodward 115) . Score by lnnlugs Senators ....... 403 110 12- 12-15-5 Wildcats ....... 131 031 J:l-13- 9-5 WP- Rucker (In relief of Dillon) LP - Ratliff (In relief of Moore, Clark, Casto and Graham 1 Taylor or Carl Banks with a devastating block that springs a Browns' running back for a lon g touchdown run than catch a five-yard pass and fall mto the of that cal iber. I'm going to be so happy I don 't know what I'm going 10 do. I'll probablv cry or something . " T his man w ho lovPs to hit pPOple Is the son or a pastor who sings In the church choir. was student body president of High lands I Ca lif. 1 High School. and has a degree 10 public adminis tratlon from USC. Not exactly your prototypical NFL madman But It was a t South ern Ca l that Galbraith , who Is competing lor a spot on the roster as Ozzle Newsome 's backup and blocking specialist. learned to appreciate th e beauty ol blocking. Or rather. It was where the Importance or blocking was almost shoved down his thr oat. "At Sou th ern Cal. they feel like passing Is for the weak." he said of the sc hool that made the student body right famous. "Tiwy taught us to lin e up loes-to-tO!'S, nose-to-nose. and hit !his person . Try to push his mouth Into the back of hi s foot. I try to take that attllude to the fil'ld ." II he ca n pul some punch behind his bold words. Galbraith would prove to be a valuable member of th e Browns . Right now. hi s main competition for the backup tight e nd job Is John Talley. who wa s on the developmental roster part of la st year and worked out with the team this spring while Galbraith was finishing school. While Galbraith loves to block. he also Is capable of catching the ball, too. He caught 21 passes for 311 ya rds as a junior and T7 passes for 241 yards as a se nior In a program not exactly known for throwing to the tight end "I've got good hand s," Gal bralth sa id . Yet he knows that right now. the Browns would lw willing to overlook some deficiency In hi's pass catching skills If he prov" he can move opposing players off the line . "People think of blocking like it's a cuss word or something ,· · he said. " If yo u can kick somebody 's !behind!. th·tt is some kind of thrttl. That's not a bad th ing. lllocking Is a good thin g. "Tha t' s what I like abo ut the game. If you hll somebody In basketball . ll's a fou I. But 1hts Is a sport where not only Is aggres - sio n allowed . hut you grt comp ll mentt•d fo r it." G~LBR~ITII (See on Page Pom-rn• 992-2124 "II...... am 'to Mtd 5un ·Thu" !US I~ IU-960) ,\ IJivl!i<lon ol Multlnwdla, In c. Pub!lshPd r vPr:o< of!t•rnoon . Mo ndav rhr w11h Fndav. 111 Court Sl , PO mf'r av. Oh io, llV thf' Ohl :"l Va tt f"'l Pub llshln )l C omp<~ny MultimPdla. Inc·.. Pomrrov. Ohio 4~76Y. Ph 99'2-:ll)fl Sf>. tonrl Olliu rl~ s s pnslaJ.:f' pt1ld at Pomerov. · Mf'mtwr Cnltt>d PrC'Ss lntPrnatlonal. lnla11d Dall v Prf'Ss Ass ociation and !ht• Ohio !'l(•WsJU.pcor A ssociation_Nat ionAl Advcrlblni( Represt.'lll<!tlvl', Branham Ne-w spapl'r Sal~. 7.1.1 T hird Avf' OUf' . Nrw York . N<'w York IOOl i POSl MI'I..':;n :R St·nd addn' ss c han~ To Thl' Dall~· Srn11rlrl. Ill Court St . Pomt>r<Jir' . Ohio 45769 SURS(' RIMION Ri\TE8 By Carrlf'r or Motor Rout(' Onr Wr-MI SI 40 Orw Month Onf' Yf' ilr S6.l0 Si'2.HO SINlii.E COI"Y PRICE Dalh :!~ Ce nt s Subs cr itwr s nut drs lr!n~ to pav t hP car rlf'r m a_o· remit In advan f'{' dln•ct tc Thf' Dally Sl'nllnt:l on 11 3. t'i or 1'1 month b<Hi l.~ C'rf'dlt willlx' aivPn t'ar r lff e at h we ek No 5Ubsrrlpll ons by mall pt>rmii1Nl ln arM s wh('f'f- homP r arr lr r s.t> r vk" ~~ aval\ab!r Mall Sub8rrlpllon." In" Ide Meigs (',ounty 13 We('ks . 26 Week s 5'l WedtS .. Oulsld e ~ PI~ Counly 51 ':1 '!4 tl7% $74.36 13 Weeks .......... . 2G Week5 :'i2 Weeks . S20 .80 $40.30 $"{5 40 .. · .. . PUBUC RELATIONS/ ADVERTISING Plak-Up Onlyl 992·2922 LARGE CLUTCH PERFORMER - llannan Trace's Bobble Harrisou, shown taking a swing ID the third lnnlug of Sunday's Kyger Creek Uttle Leape Toumunent title rune aralultGreen, DIHl of lhe heroes In the WUdcata' oome-lrom·beblntl, extra·IDnlnJ victory over lhe Sena&on. llarrllon hll a rrollllder to GreeD reliever I MOll Ra!Ufllbat Ratllft failed to ret 10 the plate ID time to keep Wildcat runaer Paul Dillon from comlug In with tbe t;ylnrl'UIIIn lhe elllllh Inning. Teammate David Rucker, the next bitter, 11111eclto ICOre Iamie Merrick to give the WIMcail a l!J.l2 win. (OVP pboto by Q, Spencer Oabome) 1 ITEM PIZZA w• PAl 01 OIIGIIAL snlll .. $599 . --.,........................ ,, Get Vour Business Noticed! Leesa Murp~ey & Associates ! I ~m to I am Fn 0: SJL .., ..,'or::r• . •111QDo;._N.IP\I.IIIC ~·--Oiff¥ IM1ffiM •2000 ~ .,,,u_..,.... ~ 1 1 *•~~"~• 11 ••,.;,, &NO CMI!fll O~I'ITUNITIII NOW I.VAILAILI• I) Thl' Daily Sl'nlinel GOOD JOB, CHRIS- Green's Chris Casto (right) gets the arm bash from teammate Yogi Neal after Casto cracked a two·run homer - his second of the game- oil Hannan Trace starter Paul D!Uon In the third Inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek LUlie League Tournament champloMhlp game at Cheshire. In the first Inning Casto hit a grand slam. However, Hannan Trace came back and won 13-12 In eight lnnlugs. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Disabilities act is a positive stepsarah Overstreet Today in history The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wildcats first Gallia champs in 17 years Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 30, 1990 Battle of the brains ends WASHINGTON - The end of the Cold War also means an end to the battle of the brains, the struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union to see which superpower could recruit more foreign students to Is universities to be propagandized In the "right" thinking and sent hom e. Scholarship adminis trators In American universi ties fear that federal scholarships to foreign ers wil l suffer from the budget axe now that the United States In no longer as Interested In oneupping the Soviet scholarship programs. A student scholarship may be an unlikely tool for assertlng control in the Third World. But a close look at a certain U.S. and Soviet scholarship programs for Latin American students reveals more politics than academics. Throughout the 19llls, Wa- Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio POMEROY, OHIO COMMUNICATIONS • LOGO DESIGN NEWSLETIERS • EVENTS • INVITATIONS FUND RAISERS • SALES • PROMOTIONS ADVERTISING • DIRECT-MAIL • CAMPAIGNS SPEECHES • BROCHURES • POSTERS BANNERS • BOOKLETS PUBLIC RELATIONS �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 30, 1990 Monday, July 30, 1990 Red Sox hit AL-record 12 doubles in 13-3 rout of Tigers IN\NG 1 2 WILDCATS 1990 CHAMPS- Hannan Trace's Wildcats posted an eight-Inning, 13-12 victory over Gn,en in the championship game of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament to claim thr Utle and end the season at 14-6. Kneeling In front are (L· RI Robbie Harrison , David Rucker, ,Jamie Merrick , Nathan Waugh, ,Jonathan Hall and Mike Waugh. In the second row are Michael Black, Nathan Swindler, Paul Dillon, Jell Stitt, Wesley Gibson and Benny Cardwell. Behind them are assistant coach Terry Rucker, manager Scott Gibson and assistant coach Norm Swindler. (OVP photo by G . Spencer Osborne) SENATORS CAPTURE SECOND - Green's Senators captured second place after losing 13-12 In eight Innings to Hannan Trace In the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship co olest Sunday night. Sealed In lront Is ball girl Courtney Clark. Kneeling tn the front row are (L-R ) Pete Leon, Jason Coburn, Chase BoriAin, "' : " I U HU. ,.. ___ - v ~ '+ r-- Jasoa RaiUif aDd Robbie Woodward. In the back row are assistant coach Bob Erwin, ,Jamie Graham, Yogi Neal, Chris CasiAI, Moose Clark, Chris Moore and manager Mark Clark. Not pictured Is player Chad ford . (OVP phoiAI by G. Spencer Osborne) o :o ; 1 tj ~ '-4 IUrAL By ERIC McHUGH UPI Sports Writer Dave Bergman must have felt a little lonely Sunday - no one stopped long enough to even say hello . The Deroit Tigers' first baseman watched seven different Red Sox players cruise past him Into second base as Boston broke a 56-year-old American League reco rd with 12 doubles In Its 13-3 rout of Detroit. Wade Boggs led the way with three two-baggers; Jody Reed, Tim Naehring and Ellis Burks had two apiece; and Randy Kutcher, Mike Greenwell and Carlos Quintana chipped In with one each to highlight an 18-hlt attack. The previous record was set by Detroit against the New York Yankees on July 14, 1934. The Red Sox fell one short of the major league mark set by the St. Louis Cardinal s on July 12. 1931. "It looked like we were going to explode yesterday, but we didn't," Naehrlng said . "We' re star ting to swing the bats better. We're getting our pitches to hit and hitting Is contagious ." Quintana's ninth-Inning double off Mike Henneman, the fourth Detroit pitcher, broke the record. ''I' m happy to be part of a record," Quintana said. "I think maybe I would have stopped at second, even If I had hit a tr iple ." Jelf Robinson, 8-8, had allowed only two hits In each of his last two starts but was hammered for seven hits , Including five of the doubles, and six runs. "I felt fine, so give them cred it," he said. "They kept hitting the ball after I left. It seemed like everything they hit was either down the line or In the gaps." Boston manager Joe Morgan was relieved to be just one game behind Toronto In the AL East alter a 4-8 road trip. "four and eight equals 12, that's all I know for sure , " Morgan said_ "We're still in the chase. We could be six games out bul we're not. "We're capable of that kind of hilling a nd we'll have to do It If we're going to stay In It," Morgan added. Beck claims victory in Buick Open Sunday By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer GRAND BLANC, Mich. iUPI) - The Buick Open has turned Into a fuel depot. It either fuels a golfer's career - five golfers since 1980 have made the Buick Open their Inaugural PGA Tour win - or refuels It . Chip Beck, using the tourna - ment to refloat a si nking career, ~rr~­ ltt:IJS ( L\1~1 TIIIRil - The Rutland Reds Marcum, Morgan Vanaman and Bryan Colwell. hamlt·d S}'rOLcU,"it''s Hubbard'~ Grcf'nhouse Its In thf second row are Chad Bartrum, Don Yost, !W nmd ~traig ht loss Sunday with a &.3 decis ion in IIH• <nn,olalion game of the Kyger Creek Little ].A 'iLJ{Uf' Tournamt• nt to claim third place. In the front row arr <L-R) Scotty Colwe ll. B.J. Mike Jarvis. Gary Stanley, Adam Barrell, Chris Roush and Sam McKinney. Behind them are assistant coac hes Rory Bartrum and Ray Roush and manager frank Eb.rshach. (OVP photo hy G. Spencer Oshorm•) " ·urkman. St·otty George, .lt•remy Ph•rce, Todd GREENHOUSE TAKES FOURTH - Hu~ bard's Greenhouse of Syracuse made a solid run for Its second straight Kyger Creek LttUe League Tournament championship, but lost In lhe semifinals Saturday to eventual champion Hannan Trace and In the consolation game to Rutland on Sunday lo take fourth place. In the • front row are (L-R) Kevi n Deemer, Paul Chapman, balboy Jerrod Clay, Aaron Panglo. Jack Day and Jay McKelvey. In the second row are Robby Crow, Jason Pangio, Ryan Hill. ,Jay Day, Cass Cleland and Tyson Buckley . Behind them are manager Marvin McKelvey and assistant coaches Bob Crow and Ken Buckley. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne ) Giants sweep series with 4-0 victory over Reds Sunday uf thr sraso n lt.v I'AUL DEfEDE ( 1'1 Sports \\'riter With tllf' Candlr sttc k cr owd chanting "Swrrp. Swrep." Scali Garrl' l ts w it'ldC'd thr br oo m and put ttw finishing touc hrs on Ginc in ni..l t i '.<> horribl e week . : In 1hr pa s I wcrk. I hr Red s werr O)..ltsrorrd 37 -Din losing .sf'vrn of eig ht ga mrs: wt~n· swept by thf' PaclrPS a nd tht• C: i ant s, two of thri r NL Wr s t Divis ion ri va ls; a nd almoq bf'came victims of thr th\ ' vea r 's l' ighth no- hiltrr · Gar rr·l ts c<J mP wi th in onP ou I of 10ssing it Sunday hut hadtosf'ltlr for a o nP·hitlt' r lea ding the S;1n F' ranci <.,co to " ~ - ll vict or y O\TI 1 he Rrd' Tt1 c Ci ;lnt 'i . wi nners of fivr st r a ig ht . mm·r·d tn wi thin ~) ~ ga mes of lh•· fir·q plar<' RPds Ci ne t nna 1i. >'I ~II . has drop p<'d seve n str aight - " One bad week of ba sl' ball, rspecla lly aga i nst thr tra m s that are chasin g vo u. y·o u losr a lot of ground . " Rrds manager Lou Pinel Ia said " Th a t hlilh win has !Jeen ha rd to gl'l Wr'l·r got to regroup dow n in lA Atlrr lhls r~ad trip wr'n• hom\ ' for thr nionth of Augu st an d we'\'t' go t to do something ... Agaln s <Ga rrelts. lhl'y co uldn't do anyth ing . Garrell$, 9 7. wa s in command toroughoul. m ix in g fastba lls "lith off-speed pit c hes as he handcuffed the Reds ill'forr :rR,36o - the largest home crowd of the season . 11 was hi s second shu lout a nd third complete game Galbraith... I I The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PX tra two runs, " "I didn't strike out a lot of hi llers like most guys who throw no-h it ter s do." Ga rrelts sa id. " lhr defen se playe d great." The right-ha nde r los t his no hi t bid when Paul O'Ne ill lin e d a two-out si ngle in the ninth . Ga rrelts though. wa s not dlsap pointed. "Not really . ! just lookerl ar ound and saw ~rl c Davis on deck and s tarted to think about how I wo uld pllch to him .· · Ga rrf'lts said_ ''It would ha vr bC>en nic e , but I j usr wanted to win Ihe ball gamP." Aflpr walking pinch hittr t Todd Benzinger to o[X'n the ninth . Ga rrr lt s rrtlrrd Chris Saho and Barry Larkin befo re O'Nr ill ripped the firs t pit ch c ll'an lv lu ern ter Garre lts was tr~' i ng to bPcU ml' the fir st Giant to toss a no -hi t tl' r s ince 1976 wh en J ohn Mont e fu sco bla nked the Brave~ Garre lts th e n got Da v is o n a short fly to left lo end th e gamr P rlor to O'NPlll's sing iP, tlw nParPst tlw Reds had comr to a hit was RonOPstpr's thlrd -innlng bunl down the third base line _ ThlnJ baseman Matt William s s nal r hed the ball a nd threw out O' Nei ll on a close play at firs t. Terry Kennedy . who hl l a tw o-run homer In the e ight h Innin g lo put the Giants ahead 4-0. seemed more upset th an his bat tery -mate at losing the nohitter. "Scotty wa s glad to have those l-~ennedy sa id " Bu t l'd havr traded II for a no-hitl er any time . iGarrelts) wa s great HP star ted with fas tballs and In lhe middle in nln gs went to sliders and Ia te In lhe game we nt back to the fa s tba ll with an occasional slider." Now the Reds are doing the s lidin g. El sew here In the Nationa l ----Sports briefs----Boxing .Japanese challenger Yukfhlto "Leopard'· Tamakuma captu red thr World lloxlng Association flyweight c hampionship with a lOth round TKO of South Korean defending champion Lee Yul Woo In Milo, Japan Cycling It a lia n Gianni Bugno s tormed 10 thP top of th e 13-racc PPrTie r World Cyc le Cup se ries with a co nvincing victory In the Wincan to n Class ic a t Brighton, England The 26-year -old Italian covert•d th e 148 miles In 6 hours 9 minutes :, 1 seco nd s. finishing 13 seconds a head of defending World Cup c hampion Sean Kelly of Irela nd , wl lh Belgian Rudy Dhaenens third . Bugno hold s a six point lead over Dhaemens after s ix races . Equestrian Blyth Talt of New Zealand took a double In lhe three-day event World Championships In Stockho lm by winning both the IndiVId ual and the team titles. New Zealand crushed the opposition In the team competitions wllh three of lis four riders placed among the top live . Tennis T hird -seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario ha s withdrawn from the $600,000 Player's Challenge tournam e nt In Montreal because of a n ankle Injury, forcing a redraw of the main s ingles event scheduled to begin Monday. On Sat urd ay. second-seeded Monica Se les withdrew because of a wris t Injury and World Tennis Association rules stipulate tha t . should two of th e top four seeds withdraw from an event, the event must be redrawn ... Topseeded Milan Srejber of Czechos lovak ia defeated Kelly Evernden of Naples, Fla., 6-1. 6-2. for the champions hip of the $12,000 Mlnlkahda Invitational In Minneapolis . Srej ber. at 6-8. Is the tallest player on the men's professional tour ... Spaniard Francisco C lavet defeated Arge ntinian Eduardo Masso, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0, to win the $215,000 Dutch Open championship at Hllversum In the first-ever Gra nd Prix final featuring a lucky loser against a qualifier. Clavet, a 21-year-old ranked No. 148 on the ATP computer, came In as a lucky lose r when frenchman Henri Leconte withdrew because of Injury. League : Ch icago clipped Mont real2 ·1, Pittsburgh edged Phila delphia 2-1, Los Angeles scap led Allanta 4-3, San Diego shaded Houston 4-3 and New York blanked St. Louls 6-0. Cubs 2, Expos I - At Montrea l, Mike Harkey and Mitch William s combined on a four -hitler to help Chicago win It s third straight game against Montreal. Harkey, 9-5, worked seven and one· third lnntngs, a llowing the only run and all four hits. Williams. notched his 12th save . Kevin Gross. 8-8, allowed botll runs and took the loss . Pirates 2, PhUIIes I - A< Pittsburgh , Doug Drabek allowed only two hit s to help Pi ttsburgh snap a four-game losing streak. Drabek. 13-4, won hiS fifth straight game and pitched his third complete game. Pat Combs fell to 6-8 despite allowing ju st three hils In six Innings . Dodgers 4, Braves 3 - At Los Angeles, Ramon Martinez al· lowed five hil s over eight Innings and Sian Javier singled In two runs In the fifth Inning, allowing Los Angeles to complete a four -game sweep over the Braves. Martinez, 13-4 , struck out nin e to ra1 sc his major -leagur leading total to 159. Char li e Lelbrandt fell to 4-4. Padres 4, Astros 3 - At San Diego. Ja ck Clark belt ed a two-out two-run homer In the e igh th Inning off Dave Smith. 2-3. to rally San Diego . Greg Harris. o-o, who had allowed the Astros to lak e the lead In the e ighth. picked up the win . Craig Lefferts pitched the ninth for his 14th becomes the third golfer of the last 11 years to fit Into the latter category _ He mad e up eight shots with a nine-birdie round Sunday to pas s Hale Irwin and 12 other golfers and win lhe$1 million Bolek Open by a shot with a 16-under 272 total. "It's the mos t surprising thing I've seen In a long time," Beck, 33, said. " I was making a lol of birdies , but no one else w11 s making a lot of birdies. "! was just hoping to get In a play off," said Beck, who left the television tower where he wa s acting as a guest commentator lo begin warming up when Irwin stood over a 30-foot eagle putt on the 16th hole. Irwin missed another :«lfoo t pa r putt on the IH th hole , where he drove Into a bunker and then Into the rough , for a bogey that cost him a playoff opportunit y and dropped h im into a secondplace ti e at 273 with fuzzy Zoe ller and Mike Dona:J . "T his was the sa me situation as Ne w Orleans (where I won In 1988 1 - I wouldn't have p layed II If I hadn't felt I needed It ," Beck said He missed the cut at the British Open. where "I hit the ball well , but I don't <hlnk I ca n remember when I ever sco red as poorly as I did last week." Aft er missing the Brlllsh Open cut. Beck notified the Buick Open he would exercise his exemp t Mets 6, Cardinals 0 - At N•· ~ York, Ma c key Sasse r linod a tlflh -lnnln g grand s la m home run to help Dwight Gooden. 11 -5. gain his eigh th straigh t victory .• Jose Ue Leon fe ll to6-ll. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St_., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 lh l nltf'd t'rf'll~ lntrrl'lllllol'lll l . MtEKII '\.'II IJ•: AGI .E F.~t>~l • " "'" ·~ "' "" " '",., " " ... ... n " -"' " "" "~ · ' '" " ""' T f' UJI Toro"'o 1\o•lnn ... Raltlmun· !Htrolt .. nrvrland Mllwa11lwr Nrw l"orll. TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL fjft Oalllluld .. Cld· · ·~o .. Sulik> ... Tru~ .. .. ..U Jl .UM . ...)11 J/1 .til lo3 II .~!1 ...Jon W .~M .18 U .11'11 .. .. 18 U .IHI I' u liD Mlnnr~oh1 . , C' MIIfornl a ll.llnMI' ('tfy .. SUunll,V Rf'Mulh (~roM li. Bo ~tont ('hiUjtO l, MlhnUIIrt· l T,UI! 3. ToriJniO 't. 13 lnnlnp KIII\MII 01}' 10, B&lllmono II. 1~1 - t ID It II It lij Ralllmol"t' J. Kllll'IM l 'lly I. tnd !, NI"W \'ork 1 Oakland t ~ln,..ota I. 1•1 Ml•.,•o&a t, O&kt.nd I. tnd !4nlllr t. CaiUotNI 1 n ...... J•od Sunday Kl"'ulh York •. <lr\·tland l . he N.-w 'h rk t Or,.,bl,.d l . t ... RoAton 1S. Dtl roh J Tonnl• II. Tnu II . ~· EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARING AIDSII (304) 675-1244 'INNER ONlY Balllmon' s traight tournamt•nts, h8d Mll-ukr, t. Olraro Colllnrnbl ' · ~uUir t ~. IOl,.rbp ro unds broken wlth a 2-ovPr 74. Zoeller c losed a t par 72 for h is 27.1 while Donald, who mlssl'd a 15-fo ot birdie pull on lH that would ha ve tied him for lhel ead, finished with a 2- under 70 for hi s 273 . NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL Y IESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 ' POMEROY, OH. featuring IHtudly Frletl Chicken -- _,, • " " "" -"" "' " " "' -" "" "" ••'" ,, ' " ·'"~ '"w "" .:!fl.! ., ..... lol .tel . .. Jj l'lr. lrUl!o.ll ~lUI 1-' nnd ~ ·(l l.o~ Alll"lr-. S11n Ill I'~ Ho u•hon ... ,\ t lanlll II I"! .. JI ... .l l) 1 ~1 I !illturdll,)' K ro. ~' -' Sl . l.oul ,. I . ."'ln \ "or!. I San Fra.ndiiC'O J. Inllirl(ll ( 'lno~:tn .. tl t. II Phlladrlphll& l.l'lllilhufl:h 3 ICI. MnNrral 1 l.o• 1\npl~ II, Al~nta 7 Ho~ o n ~ . Su D! r rn l Su nd IQ" Knutlh Clik~n t . Monh>t• &l 1 riiW!ut"l(h t, Phlladt•lphtlll ~a• Frand!K'O I, (lndt~nall fl u.~ •\npl f'M 1. A.tllnlll l Su Ul rp t Ho11JIIon 3 N"w \' oril. ' · Ht. l.oula 0 Molll..,- GaiiW'!I Alllnlll (1\nory 1 · ~1 11.1 Sd HlrKO 1M hlhnn 11-11. 18 : Up m. HoWIIon (D>Ir ..in ).l ~at Safl Fr11nd»~·o tWIIHnf..J), lt:Up.m . (ln~· ln!WI lfhlll'lt un II-)) Ill Lo~ ,\11 ltlf'M I Mof"IIUI !U) . Ill: U p .m . 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Js .- ... - Gl PIUoiMII'Itlli ............. ..... J1 41 .Ill I Harris survived a shaky first inning In which Detroit took a 2-0 lead on Alan Trammell 's two-run single. The Tigers had three of their five walks In the Inning and anotller runner reached base on second baseman Reed's error. '"I just didn't have the right combination In the f irst Inning ," said Harris, who dropped a 1-0 decision at Tiger Stadium on July 19. "I was feeling strong and then I have a te nde ncy to rush. That's bad here because the mound has a big dropolf and you have to be deliberate. My pitches were all over tll e place. "Once I got In the groove the big lead put me over the hump," Harris continued. ''I could just challenge the hitters and say. 'Here It Is , guys.' "It's strange the way this game goes," he added. "I hope this Is a sign our offense is going to get started. Somebody can run away In th e ~·" division and maybe It will be us .'' Elsewhere in the American League, New York clubbed Cleveland 8-5 In the first game of a doubl e-header a nd 4-3 In the nightcap , Toronto topped Texas 10-8, Minnesota edged Oakland 6-5l n 10 innings , Milwaukee trimmed Chicago 9-8 In II Innings , Baltimore bounced Kansas City 4-I and Seattle sa nk California 6-2. Yankees 8-4, Indians 5-3 - At Cleveland, Roberto Kelly belted two homers and knocked In five runs a nd Greg Cadaret reccrded his first two saves of the seaso n, pacing the Yankees to their second double-header sweep of Cleveland In three days. Alvaro Espinoza added three RBI In the first game to help Tim Leary. 5-13, pick up the win. Eric Plunk, 4-2. pitched three Innings of relief for the win In tlle nightcap. Blue Jays 10, Rangers 8 - At Toronto. Fred McGriff and Manny Lee each knocked In three runs to power the Blue Jays. Jim Acker, the third of four Toronto pitchers. went two and two-third Innings of shutout relief to even his record at 2-2. John Candelaria pitched lhree a nd one -third Innings to earn his fifth save . Reliever Craig McMurtry fell toO-L Twins 6, A's 5 (10 Inn.)- At Minneapoli s , Brian Harper , who extend ed his hitting streak to an American League-leading 19 games, s ingled hom e AI Newman from third base with none out in the lOth inning. Rick Honeycutt, 1-2, took the loss. Rick Aguilera. 3-3. worked two and one-third allowing one run and a h!L Brewers 9, White Sox 8 (II Inn. )- At Ch icago, Greg Brock capped a three-run lllh with a two-run single. Sco tt Radlnsky, 6-1. took the loss. Paul Mirabella, 3-2, earned the win by pitching the lOth Inning . Tom Edens garnered his first save. Orioles 4, Royals I - AI Kansas Clly, Mo ., John Mitchell threw a four-hitter through seven and one-third Innings and Sam Horn and Cal Rlpken Jr . had consecutive run-scoring hils In the tlrst Inning . Mitchell Improved to 3-3 and Gregg Olson finished for his 23rd save . Tom Gordon Jell to 6-7_ Angels 6, Mariners 2 - At Seattle, Bill Schroeder hit two home runs and Jim Abbott pitched seven strong Innings to e nd Seattle's three-game winning streak. Abbott, 7-9, gave up seven hits In seven Innings. BrlanHarvey pitched the final two Innings to record his 12th save. Matt Young fell to 5-11. Vinay Vermani, M.D. Oncology /Hematology Specializing in the Diagnoses and Treatment of Cancer & Blood Disorders (304) 675-1759 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building + Suite t 1 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant , WV 25550 (!ll PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL trJ The !ami~ of proleuiono/$ JENOs The Pillsbury Company, which supplies premium quality food products and outstanding service to its customers is now accepting applications for full-time employment as a team member tn the following areas: • Maintenance Mechanics • Refrigeration Technicians • Electricians • Applicants working in the team environment will have had some manufacturing expenence and enJoy: • Working With Others On A Team • . Solving Problems • Learning and Performing A Variety Of Jobs • Assisting and Coaching Others Applicants should also: • Possess High Work Standards • Work Well With Little Supervision • Participate and Show Initiative • Possess Good Cornrnunication and Listening Skills • 2-4 Years related experience (Maint., Refrig. or Electrical) • Technical School preferred • Past experience in manufacturing environment is a plus. The Pillsbury Company offers competitive wages and excellent benefits. Applications Will Be Taken At Your Local Ohio Bureau Employment Services Offices JACKSON/VINTON 317 BroadUTay PORTSMOUTH 1005 Fourth St. GALLIPOLIS 45 Olive St. ATHENS 246 W. State St. CHILLICOTHE 38 Marietta Rd. WAVERLY c..... co toiiiiHIII .. .a o..-d, •ta'l E"' ~und" Sport~ (A.U) ; opllloned OYifteldW Mollet CalllctniiM l'lt ... a, a!Jhl Texaa It llll...llrt, •tclll Snltat Transactions PMtarab - Plltthud Ch~ oo1iracl of elk._. Dan• BlltrdeUG from Ulelr lktflalo of die Am,..k:• Aaooc:lldU Ttnllllo a& laltlmor!', nlpi <J s treak of eight straight sub-70 Ho~~~~ton 4. K•a- ( 'II)' I Mlnauo&a '·Oakland TUM FOR JUST Sorvod wKh whrppod potatoeo, chicken grovy, colo otew, hot roll ond l>uttor. Sorry. no oubotKut.. except beverogo with oddltlon.ot prlceo. , CROW'S F goUe rs and take a one-shot lead over Zoel lrr .1nd two over Irwin , playing three and four holes behind him, res pectively fr wln , seeking to become th e fir s t playpr !-;\ncP (; ;Jfy Playrr in 1978 to e nter and win three Sr"· l"oril lt.l Molllrtld. nl~ Sl . l.oul~ al Phlllldrlphla. nllrttl Pit lllbu rw h at ('hk•Jo. nll(ht cn,mr•all-1).1:)1 p.m. C'•llfonl.a (B(JII"Vt-n 1'--iJ 11 Ml•--'• tT.,.nllt.I).IUI p.m. tDWnal- Onlyl the first lime In 12 years_ Beck, scor-•d nine birdies on the first 14 r. .es to s hoot pa st 13 . 11 fhlc ..o (Petenon I·!) PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL Jacobsen nard Thompson won last year for hi '- p,, mono (MIIIrkl.f·lJ.1:U p.m JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. Peter (1980), Denis Watson (1984), Ken Green (19851, Robert Wrenn ( 1987) and Scott Verplank (1988) _ Ben Crenshaw used victory ln the 1986 Buick Open to announce he'd recovered from a hyperactive thyroid condition while Leo- Monlrf'aJ . rhl&ad!'lphl" .. C' hk·..-o Sl . l.c>uh .. Majors ~ tCon tlnued from Page 31 lt 's not impossible to make money as a blocking tight e nd . either. La s t year's blocking s pecialist at tight end, Ron Middleton . was left unprotected a nd signed with Washington as a Plan B free agent for a reported signing bonus of $115,000. Ga lbraith already has ad justed to the professional outlook on football, with his tough words and his team -oriented discus s ions of the Browns' running game. Last year, the running winners save. Torfl•o t!lioUirm)'rl' t-Il) .. B.alll game s truggled without Middleton In the lineup, exposing just how Importa nt a run -blocking tight e nd Is the the Cleve land offen se. ··w e got people who can run the ball." he sa id . "If our runn ing ga me comes up to ou r passing game, we are In the Super BowL Happy days are here again . " And as long as he has knocked some unsuspecting linebacker on hi s backside, Galbraith wlll be the happiest of alL rights and enter the tournament on short notice. "For the first time, I realized you have to control the fundamentals," he said. "You don't have control of th e ball once It leaves the clnbhead. " Beck wasn't exactly a pauper prior to the tou r nament, having won $135,379 this season. But he stood In 73rd place on the earnings list, far lower than his runnerup spot of 1988 and ninth · place finishe s the years around tha L But after risi ng to winnings of $926,817 on the strength of his only two previous tournament wins In 1988, the Fayetteville , N.C., golfer slipped to $694,087 last year and was sagging even fu rlher this year unUI the winner 's check of $180,000 arrived Sund ay The Buick Open h as had 11 different winners since 1980 and five of them were first-lime Greg HarriS, 8-4, pitched a four-hitter through eight Innings for the win. Mfi'IIIJ Beb" a.n•• ... •-'••all r,tau·d 111m •• ad:lwt li~J'i17 '-· Ml_..ta - 8fpd deftiMhe ellll O'.W1 8ellilldlll.,. a .. PrudKO - Ofleulw llnema• 'eflllnplaoiiOilDCfdldo ntlnmnt. 110 E. E~n~nltt Ave. Beginning Immedia-tely From 8:00A.M. - 5:00P.M. PILLSBURY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPL:OYERIEOEIAA/M!FIVETERANS �• 1.•. Mineral Surface 51 GALVANIZED • lolled Roofing sI oaa By The Bend ROOFING ·Green •Brown •White ·Black •Green &White 1 ., Monday, July 30, 1990 Page-7 Durham Cherry 1. Paneling 4' Photography contest set x 8' Sheet 26"x6'·························· ................................ss.25 GALVANIZED CORRUGATED J, ROOFI Gn ' 1. ' 26" X 10' ..............................................S6.60 26'' X 12'.............................................. s7 .90 RUTLAND GO-GETTERS PLANT TREES ...:. The Rutland G<>-Getters recently planted two Howerlngpplum trees donated by Hub bards Greenhouse, In observance of Earth Day . The trees were planted at Salem Center Grade School and Meigs Junior High. Pictured, l·r, are Becky and Kathy WIUiams. Miranda and B.J. Nicholson. Other members not pictured are Elizabeth Downie, Clndl and Jon Stewart, !Wxane Williams and Jessica Priddy. Universal Rundle Tub Sets 1 PIECE .............. WHITE ............s189.95 2 PIECE .............. WHITE ............s259.95 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND 1TRAV ............................................$49.95 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND 2 TRAVS .........................................$56.95 36" SHOWER ........................... s219.99 32" SHOWER ..............$199.99 -. I ' . ,. Concrete WorJt Products ---+~+:+~- Wire Mesh 6"x6"x10/10 5' X 150' 84399 Jlolf WELD WIRE MESH Choose from Charcoal Blend, Stale Blend, Weathered Wood Blend. Burnt Sienna Blend $4995 so. ANDERSEN WINDOWS ,- VINYL FLOORING 6'x12' S4 1 YD ....~ P.HI.~... • 95 $AVE AT HOGG & ZUSPAN CARPET 83.99 SQ. YD. Come home to quality. ,._.,. I' A d WlTII ALL ITS ENERGY In hc"m~ months AndeN·n lli~h Pt rtonnanrt wmduYr"'> an· l fll , rn1 1rt' rner:.;v rffJCwnt than am ~~crseo i n ersen, • Whi tc Only ordll\ar. •lnuhk JMnt' WJ:Jdo\'. ll rm dot·" 1\rdrN.'11 & hw \ t tlu -.. k111d ii]Jwrtonnil!lil ' t!Jt th ·lltm~ the' '"" il<·t•n n J m W ~ l'>i!h \rj.!111l ).!.1 ~ 5IK. l!rll:l 0 .....1133.80 124210 ..... 1140.35 I ?A?1 0 .....1150.1 0 1159.95 ,J PRICE INCLUDES SCREENS '>ll p1· 5IK. l!rll:l 0 ..... 1 172.40 2831 30310 .....1 183.60 2432 .......1 147.50 2832 ....... 1155 .30 SIK Price RUBBER BACKED CARPEriNG The Atrium Door is B)l Hot Staff en hanCing the beauty sass act ually a whole system of ideas for of any home. Co me m today - let us he lp you choose lhe 1dea that's nghllor your home. Sq. Yd. 2842 ....... 181.55 3042 ....... 1 193.80 2846 ....... 1188.90 3046 ....... 1201.15 1 6'0 X6'8" lentJy· 2 PIECE Propane '!'arch Kit • t ~ S799 •iiiilD • ;.. M rs . Edna Wlck£'r , Galion, wl!l be In charge of next years reunion. POMEROY - Vacalion Bible School will be held Mond ay through Friday at 6· 30 p.m. nighlly al Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on Slate Roule 14 3 Call • GL\ssCursCosTs A welner roast was held the MONDAY JACKSON - The Parenls Advocacy lor SpeclalhStudents will meet Monday al 7:30p.m. al the B.J Allison Health Depart · men1 In Jackson. Joy Kear, a consultant for Ohio's Chapter One reading program will be th e gueSI speaker. Ms Kear's topic lor the evening will be "Left Braln-Righl Brain" . All parents and educators are Invited 10 attend. For more Information , contact 2ll6-4899 or 682 -3068 GRASS WHITE· HI·PERFORMANCE u .. ,...,., Cooks for I he Sunday luncheon were Bob and John German Following lhe luncheon . mud volleyball was played Those altending the evenl traveled from Galion, Carding lon. Shelby, New York, Mt Gilead, Florida. Bucyrus. Pome· roy , Lan gsvi lle , The Plains. Kirkersville, Pataskala, Gran ville. and Newark INCLUDES SCREEN AND HARDWARE BuyNow And Save~ 8599 ·~ 992 2952 REEDSVlLLE- Th ere will be By United Press International SWAYZE'S RECOVERY: Pa· trick Swayze's drinking problem almosl torpedoed his marriage until he gave up liquor last year, People magazine says. Swayze, 37, says he had problems In the 1980s ada piing to his fame and his father' s death ." ! got In my head that as an actor I had to suffer . .. the star of "Ghost" says. "And at the same lime I was hearing th ai. like my father. I would have no choice over alcohol in my life so I decided to lind out. My falher dldn'l get vio lent. but lik e him. just two or three tdrlnkst would waste mr Aller he died, I'd go up on Mu lholland Drive ti n Los """ ....·. 8' x 8' Sections Shadow Box Fence 824.95 •a!?- ~ 15- Ft. Unllok• ... __ _ ~u.r;; _....,.....,.. ~:::;.'""' ::.....---=-- .....- ,.. ,_.,. ='I~ .....,_...... ""'!"IIIlO .- 'O.'Q.."':: .. "' . -_ 80-FI. "-ddtar"' Aluminum Fiberglass Roof Coating .H~~~RIL124 11 Roof & Foundation Coatlng .............. §. IM.~~!I!'!.....'9w Roof Coatlng ......................................~.!fA~I.QIL ..'9w RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will hold Its annual picnic on Monday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr s Virgil Atki ns. The group will tour the garden of Mrs. Joe Bolin at 5 p.m . and lhe garden of Mrs. Atkins at 6 p m . Workshop will be conducted usi ng the Meigs County F'alr Flower Show schedule TUESDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP- The Lebanon Township Trustess will hold their regular monthly meel· lng on Tuesday at 7:30pm. at the garage Angeles l. race cars and get crazy- pu shing lhet'dge to see II I'd go over it and kill myse lf " His wife ol15 yea rs, Lisa Niemi. began going to a support group for families of alcoho li cs but Swayze dldn'l rein him self In unlit one night In earlv 1989 when Continued on pageR Personal news notes Mr and Mr s William Righi · hou se. Pomeroy, were vlslled recently by their daughter . Mrs. Wilma Pack and granddaughler. Held! , upon lhelr return from England. lleldl. a student at Cumberland College, Williamsburg, Ky .. was c hosen from the college jazz ensemble to accompany the co llege chora le while they toured England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales . The group performed In many of the cathedra ls throughout the United Kingdom. .... ~ I'E C. IAL SUW:l lollllliAU MTINUS ._ SlWJIIlAT /SI.KloU & Vf:IJIE51lo'l SPRING VALLEY CINEMA A,IIW••II"ffHOM . .. Mloilll-""""ftl-eoi Universal Rundle Toilet Bowl and tank White OnI)' A picnic and swi mming party at the Roy and Pat Holter Farm was enloyed recently by the youth group of the Trinity Church. Attending were Ron Howell. Morgan and Matthew, Connie Marcum, Josh and Jessica, Su· san Well, Ross and Ryan, Re,· . Roland and JoAnn Wildman. Jan Davis, Trlcla and Zach. Jan Holter, Alyssa and Kelsey , Usa Morris, Greg and Brad, Becky and Nick Depoy, Trevor, Debbie Th ere will be two place preml· urns awarded with three place ribbons In each class. Premiums range from a high ol$2forrtrst to a low of .75 cents for second. Two special awards will be given Including best of show and $3 and reserve best of show and $3. Best of show awards will be Judged !rom all entries. Four categories, color snapshots, 4x6 or smaller; black and white snapshots, 4x6 or smaller; color enlargements, 5x7 thru 9xl2, and black and white enlar· gements, 5x7 thru 8x12, will offer seven classes Including lands · cape and seascape; anbnals; portraits and personalities; pic· torlal. storytelling with one pic· lure; abstracts, patterns, special effects, etc.; nature closeups, and mlseellaneous. Another category, co lor snap· shot size 4x6 or smaller. will feature a class entltled Meigs County Fair Happenings or pic lures taken during the 1989 Fair POMEROY - Picture taking butts will have the chance to display their work In the amateur photography show, under the chairmanship of Randy Houda· shell, at the !27th annual Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-18. All exhibits must be In place by Monday, Aug. 13 for the I p.m. judging. Purchase of a member· ship ticket Is the only requiremen t for exhibiting In the show. Photos are to be mounted at least one and one half Inches on all sides of the picture, and be ready to hang . Photos cannot have been exhl· blted previously at the Meigs Co unty Fair. It Is not mandatory to title the pictures or have them framed. but all work must be the original work of the exhibitor. Persons who earn over half of their Income from photography may display but cannot compete for ribbons and premiums. Dorothy Smith was presented a pin and certificate for being a 50 year member at the recent meeting of the Racine Grange. Earl Cross presided at fhe meeting and officers were elec ted. It was noted that Mary Easter· day has been CW A for 46 years and Cross has befon master lor 35 years. Cooke, John and Bethany, Dan and Fonda Thomas, Michelle, Danlelle, and Heather, Sally Erwin, Tara and P.J., Julie Spaun, Jackie Buck, Melody Holliday, Jim Huff, Beth Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Pat Holter, Alle e Globokar, and Ralph Werry. It was announced that the church and Sunday school picnic would be held Sunday at 3 p .m. Each family Is to bring a covered dish . Meat, drinks. and table service will be provided Chester news _____ By CLARICE ALLEN Plans for a trip to the Mid· dleton Doll Factory In Belpre, a visit to the Marietta Museum, and lunch on the Becky Thatcher, were finalized at the July meet· lng of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester Fire Department. All members going on the trip are to meet at the firehouse al9 a.m. on Wednesday . Becky Edwards, president, opened the meeting with praye r and pledge to the flag. Paula Wood gave the secretary's report and Opal Hollon gave the treasurer's re· port. Dues and money lor cards was collected Refreshments were served by Pau la Wood and Dorothy Hawk to Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Cleo Smith, Becky Edwards. Opal Hollon, and Su · san Cleland Mr . and Mrs. Larry Roush have returned 10 their home In Winter Haven. Fla . , after a visit here with Mrs Jean Frederick and Mr. and Mrs Virgil Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Will. Phoenix. Ariz., were guests of Racine Grange has meeting from a white tablecover with ca ndles, and a cake decorated with the Grange emblem baked by Donna Norris, and sand· wlches. nuts , mints and drinks were served. Chuck Alkire Is Improving. Annual Inspection has been lentallvely se l for sometime In August. Fifty-five year membership sea ts were presented to Laura Circl e, Mary Easterday, Marlon Eas terday and Earl Cross. Re freshments were serwd an organizational meeting on Monday for all boys grades 9·12 playing football I hi s fall. and lor lhelr parents, at 6 p.m . In the Eastern High School cafeteria. People in the news _ __ I)IJI'l .O.U0US1 SUJ'EH BUV ¥rtli.A Church picnic, party held Mr . and Mr s Clayton Allen on Monday and Tuesday Burt and Ruby Landers and Ellen Mason, all of Los Angeles, Calli. were guests of Bonnie Landers for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr and daughters, have returned home alter a weeks visit with her brother Roy Christy. Mr and Mrs E ldon Lee Will, Hermitage , Tn., were guests of his cousins Clarice and Clayton Allen, Friday and Saturday. They all called on Mr . and Mrs . John Bailey, Flatwoods Road, and Mr. and Mrs . William Will. Texas Road. Mr . and Mrss . Homer Biggs, Unionport . were w!'ekend guests of Bonnie Landers a nd altended the Biggs reunion. The word " nickname" Is de· rived from the Middle English word "ekename" (literally "ad· dltlonal name"! and picked up the Initial' 'n'' from the Indefinite article "an" lhat often preceded it . Community calendar 8&9,Q.YD. HlGH·PERFORMANCE The fourth German family reunion was held recently at I he Bob and Jodi German shelter house near the log cabin home In Newark. Five children ol the late Mr and Mrs . Howard German and their spouses a !tended the even I along with grandchildren and greal grandchildren. A lola) of 75 attended. 3/8" x 20' Rebar.............)2.25 1/2" x 20' Rebar... 53.25 CARPEnNG - German reunion held recently night before the reunion BROWN &GRAY 12' WIDE The Daily Sentinel 84 446 •4524 < i~ ) •"'tff { STEPHANIE CARSON Carson birth is announced Roger and Linda Carson. Ml· no!, N.D .. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Nicole, on June 14 at Trinity Hospital In Minot, N.D. Grandparents are Russ and Pal Carson, Middleport and ~nhart and VI Mlndt, Minot. N.D. Caraon has a son, David Alan C.1'11011, Denver, Colo. 1 ,',f' : ~~P~•I JENO~. The Pillsbury Company, which supplies premium quality food products and outstanding service to its customers IS now accepting applications for full - time employment as a team memb er 1n the following areas: • • • • Pizza Processing Frozen Vegetable Processing Distribution Maintenance Applicants working in the team environment will preferrably have had some manufacturing experience and enjoy: • Working With Others On A Tearn • Solving Problems • Learning and Performing A Variety Of Jobs • Assisting and Coaching Others Applicants should also: • Possess High Work Standards • Work Well With Little Supervision • Part:icipat:e and Sho"" lnit:iative • Possess Good Communication and Listening Skills The Pillsbury Company offers competitive wages and excellent benefits. ' Applicat:ions Will Be Taken At: Your Local Ohio Bureau Employment Services Offices S2 15 BAAGAIN MJTUEES SAT/SUN & WU. BARGAIN Ill"" T\J[SilAf JACKSON/VINTON PORTSMOUTH ,...--.,:';;"'::,;"'.:..; '""';;;,''I ~--. 317 Broadway 1005 Fo.urth St. GALLIPOLIS 45 Olive St. ATHENS 246 W. State St. CHILLICOTHE 38 Marietta Rd. WAVERLY 110 E. Emmitt Ave. Beginning lanDlediately From 8:00A.M. - 5 P.M. PILLSBURY IS AN .£QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEAIEOEIAAIM/F/VETERANS . '· ' ) �Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, July 30, 1990 • • Recent AIDS dentist case ratses concerns about By REBECCA KOLBERG UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON The first possible case of a medical worker infecting a patient with the deadly AIDS virus has given .Americans yet another reason to :worry when they visit the dentist .or doctor and has rekindled ·debate about how best to ensure patient safety. Last week the federal Center s tor Disease Control reported a young woman apparently was .infected with the AIDS·causing :human immunodeficiency virus, - or HIV, by her dentist during a surgical procedure to remove two teeth. The dentis t, who was dlag· 11osed with acquired Immune aertcle n cy syndrome three months before the operation, did not tell the patient t ha t he was Infected with HIV. He was . w earing both gloves and a mask, and neither he nor the patient recall him bleeding during the tooth extraction. The report attracted a flood of publicity and provided people who ar e afraid of going to the dentist with an additional. albeit ra ther farfetched, excu S€ to shun tooth care. · Enid Neidl e, director of sc ien · tlflc a ffairs for t he American Dental Association. called th e CDC r epor t i ncom plete and " kooky," saying she ca n not understand how th e patient was Infected by the denti st. "People should not avo id t he dentist and let th eir teeth rot because of a freak accident that 15 not well und er stood," said Neldle, whoS€ gr oup Friday said some dentists were reporting pat ients ca nc ellin g ap poin t· m en ts after hear in g of the CDC report . No previous cases of a dentist or any other type of health ca re worker tra n slm itt ing the AIDS v irus to a patient has b een :brought to the atte ntion of the CDC since A rDS was first recog· nized In 1981. Aoout 140,000 AIDS cases aoout 5,300 among hea lth care workers- have been reported in the United Sta tes over the pa st 10 years. so the r isk of a he al th ·worker Infecti ng a patient ··mu st be awfully sma ll. " sa id Dr . Haro ld Ja ffe of the CDC. A r ecen t study In the Journal of the American Medical Assocla · ilon found a Tennessee surgeon who died of A rDS apparen tly did not infect any of aoout 2.000 pa ti ent s upon whom he operated while Infected. But the possibility that the dentist Infected his patient has prompted the CDC to scheduled an Aug. IJ.I4 meeting to review Its guidelines for patient care by health workers Infected with HIV. Th e CDC now recommends that health care workers Infect ed with HIV use their judgment In deciding what procedures they can safely perform. The agency has no guldellnes on whether health care workers with AIDS should tell patients of their condition. The American Medic al Associ · allan and the American Dental Association have similar policies tha t leave condu ct up to t he discre tion of HIV·Infec ted doc ~ tors or dentists . " I'm a littl e surpriS€d al t he sort of fudging, hemming and hawing and tap-dancing going on aoout this subject. The answers are very clear," said Arthur Caplan, director of the blamed! · cal ethics center at the Unlver· slty of Minnesota In Mlnneapolls. Like any person who has been Involved In behavior at high risk of HIV Infection, health care workers who think they are In a hig h· risk group should be tested and counseled, Caplan sai d. High· risk ac tivities incl ude mul tiple sex partner s, intravenou s drug u se and working with blood products. Hea lth workers who tes t HIV pos itive should no t take part in any medical procedure th a t could Involve the exchange of blood or other bodily fluids with a patient, Caplan sa id . Procedures that fall Int o that category In cl ud e orthopedic surgery, some obstet ric procedures and some dental work tha t in vo lves a medical professional working with sharp Instruments ma i nly by "feel" rath er than by sight. Other medical activities, suc h as a pediatrician examining a ch ild. a surgeon performing an eye operation or a psychiatri st co unseling a patient , pose virtu · ally no risk, he added. "H eal th care workers do not have an ethical obligation to tell their patients If they are Infected with HIV, but t hey do have an ethical obligation not to do anything to put their patients at risk ," said George Annas, dlrec tor of the Law, Medicine and Ethics program at Boston U n l· versi f y School of Medicine. Annas said he thinks ooth HIV po s itive health care workers and H IV-posltlve pa People in the news... he t ras hed a hotel room He quit drinking th e next day. HAWKING SPLITS: British physici st Stephen Hawking, con · sl dered one of the greatest minds Continu ed from pa ge 7 Frederick Von Anhalt, took pll ~ lows. a silk co mforter. diet drinks and tee c ream to her ce l l to help her serve her time . ,. Jane. h is wife of 25 years. apparen tly for re l iRious reasons. of "A B rief has a nerve him to spe nd a wheelchair and had been cared for by J ane for most of t hei r ma rri age but now he has moved to an apa rtm ent in Cambridge, where he has full · tlme nursing ca r e. The London Su nday Co rrespond ent newspaper quoted a f orm er st ud enl and univer sity lec lurrr as sayi ng religous differences were responsible . "The split partly came aoout throug h r eli gous di fferences." th e unldenti · fled lectu r er sa id. ··she is a comm i tted Chnslla n and as he Increasi ng ly beca m e interes ted In scientific ra ther than r eligous ex plana tio ns. It became more difficult for th em . They are still t.he bes t of friends but In those condi tion s you ca n't expect peo· pie to havP a normal marr\Pd life. " ABZUG 'S GRIEF: Feminist Bella i\hzug says the 3 12 years since her hu sband . Marlin , d ied have been lhP most difficult of her life. " I s till have this rremendous pain, .. she says In the premier issue of the revi ved Ms. magazine. "And the guilt that I wasn't there when he died ... 1 kept c r y ing, 'Whal did I do'' Why w as I campaigning In ti n New York Westches ter stale\ ? Why d id I ru n for Congress aga tn •"' Abzug. whose Ms. article Is part of a book she Is writing. refer s to her ma rriage as "42 yea r s of grea tness" and can"t picture herself with anyone else. "People say, 'Don't you think It's tim e you had a love affair ?"' she writes . " It doesn't relate to me." Abzug says Martin saw a side of her that the public never did. '"My reputation Is thai of an extremely Independent woman and I am," she says. ·' But was dependent , clearly, on Martln. He would embrace me In his furry chest and and warm heart and ·protect me from the meanness one experiences In the kind of life I lead. " Quirks in the news... _ _ __ Pet rooster helps heart patient SEBRING, Fla. IU PII Co unty officials are considering awarding a spec ia l zoning ex~ emption to a heart pa tient whose doctor says the man has an emotional attachment to a pet rooster. A Highland County zo ning Inspector re cently c ited Ernie Shinn and his wife, Flo , for keeping the rooster at their mobile home. The Inspector said the zoning code prohibits farm animals in are-as zo n ed resid ential. But the Shlnns contend tha t IB·month·old Chickle·Bid , an Easter gi ft last year. Is therapy fo r 66 ~year ·old Ernie . They've taug ht the r ooster to eat h is favo rit e meal -scra mbled eggs - of f a plate and to dr in k out of a gla ss Doc tor s at th e Veterans Affairs Medi ca l Cen ter In Miami agree with the Shlnns. They said the co unty should not force Shinn to give up his pet rooster beca uS€ that would upset him. And tha t's the las t thing they wantfor Shinn, who underwent heart bypass s urgery in Sept ember. "Seen i n cli nic tod ay," res I· dent phy sic ian Mu ha mmed Nlazi scribbl ed on a prescription pad after examin ing Shinn Thu rsday . " It appears pat ient has emo· tiona! attachment with rooster. !He! will benefit medically If pe t Is left with him .. The doc tors co nc erns are r eal , Nlazl told the Tampa Tribune in a stor y appea rin g 1n Sa turday's editi ons. " Wh en 1Shlnn1 was in here yesterday he t old me he has been feel ing pain w hen he thinks aoou t losin g the rooster. " N l azi sa id . "We stro ngly urge that heart patient s not be exposed to emO· Gabor planned to head to Europe after getttlng oul of jail Monday . She was to be released Monday after serving 72 hours In the EI Segundo, Call1.. jail for alapplng a Beverly Hills cop last year and her husband , .Prlaee ca ller has offered to help the co uple hire a legal eagle In case It co m es to a courtroom cockfigh t with the county. CHRIST IN AUGUST AT THE communist era nam es back in w hat Is ooth a r et urn to ancient Russian roots and a t urn ing away f rom communist id eo logy Gor ky 's name graced an entire cit y alter hi s death , bu t this year the Indu strial cit y on the Volga got back Its t radi tiona l nam e or Nlzhny Novgorod. Soviet dlss l ~ dent Andrei Sa kha rov wa s sent Into exile In the ci ty from 1979 to 20°/o ON NEW CHRISTMAS ENTIRE STOCK OF ., ~ \ \\ '11~~~ ' / ---... ~ \!> ~ I ">. '(J ~ \~ \\ \~)'.;> . ./ fil,• I!) OO PRICE ~ ~~ / ~-_ . . ~. ! .! .• I "\ 50°/o SEPT. 6TH- 1:30 P.M. SUNDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM FRIDA"'!' Gall11 Counly Me•g• Coun1y A ru Code 6 14 Area Code 614 M11 on Co W"V Area Code 304 446 - GallipOIII 992 -- Mtddlup ort 67!l - Pt Pleeunt FABRIC SHOP 256 - Guvan 01s1 247 - letan Fell $ 64] - A rib< I 0<51 949 - Ractne 742 - Autland 667 - Cooh.. ~le ChM1fH B43 - P or llend Sale iuued out of the Common Plea~ Court of Meigt County. Ohio. in the case of Diamond Savings S. Loan Company. Plaintiff. 111 . Roben W. Crow , eta! .. Defendanti. upon Judgment therein rendered . baing C11ae No . 90-C V-07 in said Coun. I will offer for sale at the front door of the Courthou 18 in Pom&toy . Meigs County . Ohio, on the 24th d11y of Augull. t990 . at 10 :00 A.M .. the following Ianda and tenem&ntt foc•ted at 2273 Seventh Street. Syracuse . Ohio 46779 . A comoletale · gal description of the real estate It as follows . Situete in One Hundred Acre lot Number 297. Town 2 . Range 12. Sutton Township. Village of Syracuse . MBigs County. State of Ohio and being mOfe fully describtd 11 followt Commencing at a point in the southweat corner of lot Number 64 of Carleton ' 1 Second Addition to Syracuse as recorded in Plat Book 2. Pago 36 in thereco rds of tho Meigs County 1986 . THE 1990 Recorder's 30°/o OFF 896 - Letar1 937 - Bulfalo LEATHER TENNIS SHOES 30°/o OFF 210 EAST MAIN LY SHOES 992-6254 POIEIOY' 31 32 33 34 JS 36 - Homes lor Slit: Mobtle Homn lor Safe Farms lor S.1le Business Butldmgs lou & Aetuga Rul E11a1e Wante d Office. 47 - Wtnted 10 Rent 48 - Eqo.upmentlor Rent 49 - For le• e said and the exilling southerly right of way line of Seventh Street; thence S. 88 deg . 00' 00" E. along the gran· tor's north property lin a end the exittlng southerly right of way line of Seventh Street, 98.60 feet to an iron pin; thence S. Z deg . 00 ' 00" W. along a fine. 100.00 teet to the point of beginning end containing 0 . 226 acres . Subject to all legal night · ways end e11ernent1 of record. E )IICeptlng therefrom, that portion ot the r•l ettate conlleyed by deed recorded In Volume 275, Page 829 of the Meig1 County Deed Re cords. The real Mtate above detcribed is bounded on the north by 7th StrMt. on the lOuth by 1 1&' eRey. lito known as Been Alley; there ere no ltrHts bouncing the property on the e•t tnd -· Premlttt known 11 : 2273 Seventh StrMt. Syrecu ... Ohio 45779. The rul 11t1t1 hal been HtiQned Auditor' 1 Ptrcel Numbo< 20-00115 S•id rut .. tete '' aubiecr to acc:rued 1910 reel •tete POMEROY - N1ce n01gh· borhood, 4 bedroom home. shd1 ng glass doors 1n liVIng room. oak lnm woodwor~ carp6:mg, a1r conditiom ng. apt over gar age lor rent al or workshop. and mu ch more $4 2.900.00 RACINE - Ran ch hom e w1lh 3 bedrooms. I ~ bath. carpetm& and 2 car garage. Slltmg oo 12+ acres. Woodburner lo supplemenl heat and sprmg avarlable $28 ,900 00 RACINE- LEBANON !OWN· SHIP - 4 acres ol vacant land. 12.000 00 IIIDDLEPORI - N1ce star· ter home lor a young couple Some remodeling completed 3 be d1ooms and I bath. fimsh rt the way you want. 120.000 00 • The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 10, 1990 Advertising Deadline Is August 1, 1990 PORTlAND - Approx 8 acres. two attached mobil e homes. undersh1n~ed root. 3 bedroom s and bath. BUlK on ut111ty room. 30x30 stor· age buildin& 116. 500 00 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992 -2886 / HOME 992 -5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER RUTLAND - Smith Run Road - Appr ox. one acre of co ol. green lawn or grow your own vegelables Hasa well kept mo· b1ie ho me w1th two bedrooms 1n good condit1on. Front deck. Just S13,500 MIODLEPDRT - A bar ga~n ol a home - A I~ story home w~h 3 rooms up and 3 '•om s down. Carport. part basemen!. equ1pped krt chen. Greal slarter home or rental home $8,000 SALEM CENIER - Amce 3 bedroom Shun mobile home, 14x70 wlhattached family room. Electric heat pump plus co~ combu!lion slave EQ Uipped krtchen Storage buildtn\l'. IJ(Chard and grape arbor. $19,500. HENRY E CLELAND 992 ·6191 Jean Trussell ... 992o266C Mae ~ upp .. ...... 94H2 51 JO ~ill ........... 985-4466 Office .............. 992·2259 OUR SALES VOLUME ~AS BEEN GOOD AND WE STill HAVE BUYERS lOOkiNG FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL ClELAND 0 RUTLAND - Smith Run Rd. - Th1s d1gmfied country resi· den c e~s a p1cturesoue sen10 g w1th a redwood home that srts way back hom the road Has a dreamy pecan krtchen, cathedral ceiling in spacious ~ving room wrth lireplace. The counlry ~zed lamily room also has a fireplace, and there are lwo baths. This 125 acre !arm is set up for beet cattla It has a l•&e metal blrn and olher oulbmldtngs and slock pondt Musl see to belia<e. $140,000 992-21 ss LANGSVIllE - 1room homewlh 4 bedrooms, dinin1room, 1nd 1 &i11111it living room. Also inc:ludtiS a store buWdin, IR efficiency lpll'lnt1Rllat118 and lpprox. one 10'8. Ha11n income of $44D.OO a month. WE NEED LISTINGS l Only! $25,000 REALTY TODAY!!! We tie.. Llatl•t•l 1990 Ohio Houaing laaua N- Avellellla. FIXED RATE 7.711% 1 at yr., 8.211% through 301h yr. Cell Claltnd RHity today. Wt wHI htlp you find • qutltfltd home from our txlatlng invent SEARS 788 N. 2nd .DDLIPORT 992-2 znoR TUCTOIS & lOADEIS MOWEIS, UKES AND TEDDERS 76 - Boau & Motor• for Sale Models of Farm Machinery 77 -- Au to Repilll 7 8 - Camping Equ1pmen1 79 - Campers & Motor Homes IUliANO, OHIO 6~ 19·'90 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OFfERS 2 LOCAnONS TO SUVE YOU, _, POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R . 143 ALBANY , OHIO: Rt . 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY : 9 o.m .· 7 p.m . 7 Days ALBANY : 10 a.m · 6 p.m. 6 Days, Closed Sunday 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. PICKUP & DELIVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742 -2455 Servtces WE BUY All NON FERROUS SCRAP. BATTERIES. qcADOPTIONSpoolal laml\y ..,.. to glw your babr ond uo 1 chance. C.U oollid ""71)1.352. 1656. Mary Ellyn and Chuck. Rile AkJ Coupon U .OO off any new or tr~~nltlrrtd prnc:ripllon. All• Aid guarante• the lowest pr1co on ol -rtotlonl. Wo will beat any compeihcn price. See your local Rite Akl ptw. maelst tor dltalltl. Not ftlld -on tnnafwt trom oUw Alta Aide. Good o1 Point Plouant, Pon~e~oy, 0111\poUt Ale A~ ExplrM il1190. MUit Pre.ent Coupon Si ngles Information tnd a mt- ntrlecl option tor rtndllllf • pt~ltner. HMI'1NI:reh: P. 0 . -.ox 1043, Gallpollo, OH 45t31. ·raking aurwy of Mnon County Aur111 ~ needlnQ ,.gUlar truh lic:kup. Wrhe Hartey ltar~ . ~- 2 Box t2, Leon, WV 4 Glv811Wl1y 6 Lost& Found STARTERS . TRANSMISSIONS. ALTERNATORS . ETC . n.-...., 992°6114 I mo. 61 - Homelmpr oVI menll 82 - Piumbing & He«ing 83- flCI'olt1ing a. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK 84 - Eiactric.l Refriger11io n 85 -0en•tl folaultng 86 - Mobile Home Rep•;, 8? - Uptwllnerv ted by us. Your invotvement is encoura~ed . CRA STATEMENT AVAILABLE You may obt1in our cur· rent CA A 1t1tement tor this community In thl1 offlce. You may also 180d tigned, written commenttlbout our CRA stetement of our ptrtormanct In helping to mHt MIDDLEPORT - Remod· eled home 3 bedrooms. basement. small yard wrth pr•acy lence Ni ce Iron! srt · lmg porch PR ICEO 10 SELU 1 PRICE REOUCE011 $19 900.00 3 Announcements INSTALLATION V8So3S61 Repair All Makes & communlty credit needl to : Joe Ehlson. Prnklent II CEO. Tha Paoplao Bank of Point PleaMt. Mason and New Haven, 2212 Jeckaon Avenue. Point pteeunt. Waot Virginia. 25560; and to the Regional Dlr.ctor ot the Federel Deposit lnaurence Corpofltlon. loceted at Marqul1 One Tower, 246 P11chtree Center Awnue. Atlanto. Georgia. 30303 Your lenM. toc.ether with any retponll by Ul. may be made public. REVIEW OF FILES You mey look at 1 fileoflll Mgned, written commentt received by Ul wtthln the pelt two years. any rat· ponan we have mede ta the comment•. end Ill CRA ala· temenu in effect during the pMt two yean at our main office l"""tod at 2212 Jok· eon Avenue, Point Plea ant. Wut Virginia. 26550 You may ask to look at any comment• reoetved by the Region81 Office of the Fe deral D.eposh lnturence Corporetion et Marqula One Tower, 2415 Peachtree Can Ariantlll , ter Avenue. Georgia. 30303 . The telephone number It (404) 52& 0308. You mtv alto requeat from the Federal Dapoalt ln turance Corporation. &&0 17th Street NW , Wathing- ' ton, DC , 20429. an an nouncement of application• covered by the CRA filed wl1h the FDIC. " Peopln Bank " Is the name we Ute in our advertisIng, lltereture. etc .. and throughout thi1 IUI1ement the name, Peopln Bank. It POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 =.::;::;f PROFESSIO I. PubliC NotiCB E. M•m Announcements I0/30/'8911n Public Notice 601 FREE ESTIMATES POMEIOY; OHIO 76 - Auto Perts & Acceuori• 7 -20-1 mo FENCING ·Aaast Fnun Post Office 7 1 AutOI for Sale 72 - Truckl for S• le 73 - Vens & 411VD"s 7 4 - Motorcvcleli for Rent 46 - Spac e tor Renl ~92 -5335 or Farm Equ1pmem Transporl alion emmma 41 - Houses W.- Guarantet" Your Satisfartion JOSEPH 0 . JACKS FREE ESTIMATES KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ta Buy 6 3 - l t11estodc 64 - HIV & Grain 66 - S1ed & Ferttl1.1er Real Eslale We Soy. 7 -23·1 mo . pd . 62 - Wante~ to Lo1n 44 - .Apertment for Aen1 Real Estate General CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION HOOD F e 1- 23 - Proftllhont l Strv•ces 43 - flrm• tor Rani MEN'S FLORSHEIM WING TIPS BOYS & GIRLS L.A. GEAR & Ltveslock 21 - Butmeu Opportunrt v 42 - Moblle Momes for Rem REGULAR PRICE 148.99 20°/o OFF Situafion W1n1ed tnsurance Bulmen Tr1rnrng Schook & lntHut ti OI"I Rad10. TV & CB Repa~r 17 - MrsceUan80ul 18 - Wtnted To Do 773 - Muon 882 - New Ha11 en point also being on the existing easterly right of way line till I I. REAL ESTATE APof College Street: thence N. 2 deg. 00' 00' ' E. along the PRAISED AT: e11.000.00 existing easterly right of way The real estate cannot be line of College Street end 1ofd tor leu than two· third• the west line of said lot the appraised value. TERMS OF SAlE' Cooh Number 54 . 116.00 feet to an iron pin in the grantor ' s on delivery of deed James M . Soul1by . toutheast property co rner SheriH of Meigs County and the existing northerly right of way Hne of a fifteen 171 23. 30: IBI 6. Jtc foot alley: thence N. 88 deg . oo· 00 " W. along the gran · tor"saouth property lint! and PubliC NotiCB the existing northerly right of way line of a tlheen foot COMMUNITY alley. 98.50 teet to an iron REINVESTMENT ACT pin and the real point of beNOTICE ginning tor the land het'ein The Community Rtln\ltSt · dMcribed; thence N 88 ment Act ICRAI require• the deg_ 00'00 " W . continuing FDIC to evaluate The Peo· along said line. 98 .60 feetto pin 8ant1 of Point Pleaunt, an iron pin the grantor' • Mnott end New Htven' 1 1outhwe11 property corner: performance In helping to thence N. 2 deg . 00' 00" E meet the credit needs of this tlong the grantor's west communtty, and to t1ke thlt property line. 100 .00 feet t o evaluation into account en iron pin the grantor's when the FDIC dedd11 on northwest property corner certein application• submit - HUSH PUPPY BODY SHOES ALL OTHERS 12 13 14 16 16 - Public Notice NOTICE OF SAlE By virtue of an Order of 992-2284 ONLY Farm Suuolir.s Servtt:es 676 - Appl • Groul! 985 Public Notice POMEROY BlACK & WINE Emplovnwnl 458 - leon Pomtroy J88 - "V1nton 245-RIO Grand e tht ResuJh Fast LADIES 250/0 /4 OFF 5 4 - Milc. Merchtnd11e 56 - Building Suppl ll!lll ~6 - Peu for Sti ll 57 - Mulicellnsnllments 58 - F ru lll & Veglltablfll 59 - For Sale 01 Trtde 9 - Wanted 10 Buy What 36 YRS . EXPERIENCE WASHUIS-1100 up ORYERS-$69 up REFRIGIRAIORS-1!00 up , RANGES-Gos-Eitt.- $125 up FREIZIRS-$125 up IICitO OVENS-$79 up 53 - Antiquea 1 - Yard S.1le (ptad on advan ce! 45 - furnrstled Room• 50°/o OFF TAUPE AND BLACK N·M·W - 2 .00 PM YV£0NESOAY - 2 00 P.M THURSDAY 200PM MONDAY • SUMMER PURSES OFF THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER (CRAFTS AND ETC .... ) SHOES TENNIS, DRESS & CASUAL - 2 00 PM TUESDA't' REGISTER FOR SEWING SEMINAR GROUP OF ) - 379 - Walnut FAMILY \il. \\ \ \ \ ~ TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER 367 - Chesh~~e AT HOOD / W, \, ·\'\.\ \~ ·~· ~'"')~-\$ J , . - 11 .00 AM S.ATURDA't' We Soy What We do. We Do For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling Drapes 614-992-2328 Tufrinfl 90 DAY WAHANTY 82 - Sparling Good1 8 - Publ1c Safe & Aut;tion foUt'Ju·inf!. rriPphon e exchnrl/{f'L. attornev l o inves tigate whether ao exem ption could be grant ed the Sh lnn s and Chlckie·B ld . "I think if a doctor is willing to say it' s the ra peu ti c, he should be allow ed to keep tt ," Su mmers said . Flo Shinn sa id an anonymous ~ DAY DEFORE PUBLICA.TION MONDAY P.t>.PER C u slom USED APPUANCES 5 1 - Houaahold Good11 4 - Givuwa.,. ~ - Happv A.d1 6 - loll and Found 22 - Mon~ 20°/o OFF 11 0 WEST MAIN 2 - ln Mem orv J - Annouce ment s C/assifit>d paf!.e.l corer rh1• SALE PRICED OF FABRIC c011 lihijUIHhil QUILTER'S CAUCO 1/2 Merchandise 1- C.,d ot Th.,-.ks 1 1 Melp Wan1ed PRINTS & PANELS LARGE TABLE Annou nee men Is . cept -:- cl•~fiod display. Business Ca rd and legal no11cesl Wtll 1110 appear in the Pt Pl•••nt Reljliatl• 1nd the GaU1 polls Dally Tribune. reachmg ovet 18.000 homes COPY DEADLINE - Hand Rote ov,r 15 Wo1; 54 .00 $6.00 . 30 $9.00 . 4~ etJ.oo .eo $1 .30/ dey .05 / day lte CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992·7762 UPHOlSTERY hw ear.h rt..., a• Mparet• •ds • A class rl1ed actvltr1 1tflmll:lf11 plac;ed m The 011ly Sent mel (tu SAVE \1 Ret• ••• for con•cutr.re run I. broken up dey I will be chtrged • 7 pomt l1ne 1ype onlv uted "Sentinel is not responsible tor errors 1f'ler tu sl diP( (Check lor eu or1 lu s t d-v •d •urn'" p1pert Cell befo•• 2 00 p m d._. at1e. pubhca110n 10 mike correction "Ads that must be petd in tdvtnce are C.1rd ol Than ks H1ppy Ad1 In Memo r•am Yard Sties Count y Commlsstone r Arc h Summers h as asked the cou nt y . 1 \ 3 d~s at no ch•ge "Pr ice o f ld for all capi1allfltten 1a double pr1c11 o f .1d 40°/o OFF 8 paid "R•c-• $ 60 dttcourn tor adl IUI•d on edllence "Free ads - Giweawav &rid Found eds und41'! 15 wo1d1 w•ll be Celehrate Christmas In August Words 16 15 t5 t• 15 to Monthly CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIE S "Adt outs•de Me1Q1 , Ga1!1a Of M110r1 co untiOi must be pre IN POMEROY STARTS AUGUST 1st SUMMER FABRIC CLEARANCE Days , 3 8 A.M. unfil NOON SATURDAY ' FABRIC SHOP . . ·i\\ei'M~ RATES TO PLAC~ AN AD CALL 992 ° 21 S6 MONDAY thru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. Is Your Roof Ready for Another Yeor of and Snow? Now's The Time to find Out . ::\~ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace IUn Gorky Street gets old name back MOSCOW iUPI) Gorky Street, Moscow 's main thor ough· f ar e and the very symoo l of the Soviet era, has been given b ack Its ancient name of Tverskaya Street , the gover nment new s· paper Izvestia reported . Tverskaya Street was r e· nam ed Gorky In 1932 In honor of the Soviet writer Maxim Gorky as part of a wholesale renaming of ancient ci ties and streets afte r communist heroes. With Its f a~ shionable shops , Gorky Street ca m e to symbolizP thP new Sovi et state . But th e Moscow City Soviet, or cit y council, now con trolled by non·communlst s and led by w forming liberal Mayor Gavrill Popov , restored the 15th ·century na me of Tverskaya to the cap! · tal 's main thoroughfare. Izvestia report ed Sa turday. Dozens of other st reet s and squa res In Mo scow wtll almost cer t ain l y ge t th eir pre · Business Services Classifie 1ional stress." W ZSA 'S BARD TIME: Zlla z.a Although a health wor ker who reveals that he or she Is HIV Infected faces a real threat of losing his or her job or medical practice, Annas said he thinks most health workers would take that difficult step. "The last thing you would want to do Is spread thevlruslfyouare a health car e professional. It goes against everything you have been taught," h e said. p...;..;.._____________________.., of our time . has separate d from Hawking, au thor History of Time." disease tha t f orces most of his time In !Ients should notify other partie!· pants In bloody medical procedures aoout their HIV status. "J us t to play fair, both sides should operate on the same rul es," the lawyer said. Annas and Caplan agreed that current conduct guidelines lor HIV·Infected medical workers are too vague and precautions to protect patients should be spelled out more cl ear ly. :onday· ......... - .. . .July . .30. . .1990 .......................... ~.m•••~. .M~::~=:~O:oo:_ ______________~~----~--O~Siy~&m--i_na__~_~_a__ 9 BISSELL SIDING CO. •Mobile ,..ome PA!!• • Mobile Horn<!' RPnlbls •Lob RenJals Now"- hilt "Free Estimates" Pomeroy, Ohio 4-16-16-lln •New Homes •Garages SER~ICE LINDA'S PAINTING & co. Fomalo 21 Ta.. the pain out of pointing. let us do il for you. VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCEI OUTDOOR POWEI FOREVER BIONI TANNING S~LE NOW OPEII Push Mo•ors & Riding Mo•ors· lwin C.l. Repair All Matos & llodols of Call Now To Make Appointment Olain Slws 111d lawn IIDM!!"s. Saw Chains for Sala PICKUP & DIIIVIRT SPECI~L 30 Sessions-530 (o. 6-19.' 90-i ~~ CHESTER, OHIO CUSTOM BUll T •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT . •ANYTHING AT ALL RACINE, OHIO IUliANO, OHIO d 6-71- ' 90-1- SHRUB & TREE DIM and Reasonable Prim" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 985-4422 1· 11 -90tln 4· 16-86-~n Doyo 114,._0 Evontngo. 1111 GMC 7000 Cheat11 A.tle, gu, &12. 13-\12 ft. tlumlnum ~ dump ,.-..,.. hoyst truck. 1880 1 ...,.., ton ehwrotM , 4 wheel*fw; , . . s.-10. Ilk• new, 114 251 1101. 1111 Toyota. •••· Power ....,. 1ng. Nloo. $1.- 1,._3200. liM Dodgo pickuP. good condl· lion. ... mlloogo. $3200. •• tr.dl lor car of equtl nlu.. t142!11-1251 BILL SLACK 992-2269 Exc. condL $7~>U; Ahlmlnum Topper, tu t t-ord - · good eood, $200 . .,• . 446-1251. 1811 Font Ranger, S-TX, cxc1 _s opel, Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VICinity \2,3. Clo4 hoo, boyo, glrfa, _ICfuh. chi.Jra, 2 Mater Pick Up. c.rpon 1851. A~ust 1-2..3_Rtln Aaau F,... Post Offlco *· P_., 217 l. POIIIIOY, 01110 316/'90/tfn ' ·" ,,... I :CIII-6:00. 1>0arc11., oddllenda. 30111 NNce 992oS33S or 91S o3S61 - Aug. 1-1 Shaftert. 4 mil• SA 141." Old batt._, old 11 recont.. AU MAlES Bring It In Or W1 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Q . Rood, 11-port. . ~ ~p In 01 ehlna. Folk:M tM DamiUo. Lorge I tomlty ~trd otto. Zuopan Hollow Road. Aug&* 1.... loCI olm\ae. l -? - S o l o. On Ill . r.z•. 2 ,,. mt aliowa 9ou1Mm High xhoOI (Old F1lhor proponyj Bland mi Muce. bltnMI~ Oullta, - pUiowe, otc. Aug. 1·2-).4 H p.m. The Director reaervel the right to reject any and ell blda BERNARO B. HURST DIRECTOR 171 30: 181 6. 2tc pr-.. . .!ill*'• . ........ ...... 1177 Cbe¥rot• 112 ton Pkk-up Good Cond. 11,100. 114-446-2125 REMOVAL ·uGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD MICROWAVE OV,IN REPAIR 16141 742-2027 ....., 1V11 Ford F--250 AtAo. Good tlrw. $250. 114-""2-3014. 8-12-90 ttl Airline Roaervat !on/ Tick oto A lk for Ken da OROINANCE NO. 1232-90 An Ordlnence to A mend Ordinanca 1223-A-90 a. 11 ordained by tho Council of the VHtogo of Mldtloport, Ohio • loltowa: SEC . I . Thot Ord. 1Z23·A· 90 Ia heNby emended to tno cluda the fallowllllf pay -· USID RAILROAD TIES ...-=-- TRAVEL PURSUIT Types of Travel" 't?Y•. large 4 t.mily prd ..... dorfio, cio4hlng, lonnol1, ml&c. Juty 31 thLW _Aug. 1rd, t mhas ... Jony AWl Rood, Appi o ·~· HOMES &GARAGES "At Rd. 28 Watch for Signs BISSELL . BUILDERS All Yard Sale 949-2794 742o24SS R. L HOLLON TRUCKING conn;;tion -to . color Pt . Pleasant & Vlclnlly MORRIS EQUIPMENT 985·4180 ''Your r..p. July Namod Lody. ~ ; J-21-tO 0<1 county Ad.11. Slipped OUI ol COl · ll:r. .. noll hundnl dog, but -18 a loved lamll~ ..... - call 814-182·7201. l· IJ.~c PRODUCTS FREE ESTIMATES 8 · 18'90 ·1 mo lfoa;lo, Old, mos... ~ ;Smoll &1u lomtlo Blac.k-whti:Hwown In 7 YARDMAN & ECHO INTIIIOI IXTIItOI l Factory Authoriud S.rwico (1111• For Most Makat ond Mr*ls Fast 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 5·)1 .'90 tfn Public Notice Pallo oolo. Aug. 2,S,4. Mo Mag PLUMIING & H£A TING Ntw lotation: " ' North Mlthl.,.,, ot'lioSoo:and 45160 SAlES & 'SERVICE air --. -ldryor. loy ett.t, bedroom tultt, Bible ..-, bunll 1111:· etoriM, StiNG. Ldt mltiC. Fnt put Cl!un:h In Chootor. Yanl Solo. Fino! O¥or. lloolng In . ,.. Ala Oaapman't 3H15 Sr MI. Aug. \2.1 Gallipolis & VIcinity 788 N . 2ND AVE . MIDDLEPORT ~..·~·~2-2171;.::;.~ Swimming "'"dett-a. . -·..,Mal_ Dlcxeo;. ~: bllck!Whlte PAl' HILL FORD 667-6179 171 15 , 23. 30 3tc IIZIOhlo C... " ' - .,.. 111 1;!Ia .':..k¥.1 ..... tle111 thoQIIjiert...... oiTrano...,....iolil!lldlhiat1• of the Dltlllat DIIM!tY lolt: Fawn and whitt tlrn~~le boxer. Morning Star Road a,... An8WWI to -t<tlly". Call IIMMi-21132. R-nl. SAI.ES AND SERYI<E tan repair and rt· aH'e radtaton and heater 1orn. We 1an also ocid boil ond rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 985-4473 (6141 Will Rtwardl Pll<hlot11 Rood Pony We •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates bank holding companiM. CliiPt• Subdlmlon, •""*' to the RIIM nrry. ll444UI5f. -VCR-STEREOS BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION request from the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Virginit, 23281. an announcement of applic:etiont covered by the CRA tiled by m•••••"" ~.. C.lieo cat loat In Por1arbrook 16th. lloW7't-2571. Holding Company , a bank holding company . You may qulrod to lito with hla bid • CM'tlffed check or cashier' 1 check tor an emount equal to flvo peroent of hit bid. but in no evan' more then fifty thouund dollaro. or • bond lOt' ton por cont of hlo bid, poyoble to tile Dlreotor. llddwo muatoppl\l, on tile for ..~ 11oft"' . . . W" Netod . NO SUNDAY CALlS 1 · 12·' 88· ~n OWNERSHIP We are a tubtkliarv of Cltv POIII. '' Each bidder thall be re- OOITI£ S. IUIH!I. 110111 PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2860 992-7479 Rt. 33 Nerth of 10 Uted . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio July20. 1910 Cont,..ct Saln lege! Copy No. 90·113 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propoaalt will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohto Department of TrensportiUon. Columbut, Ohio, until 10:00A . M ., Ohio Standard Tima, Tunday, Auguat 14, 1990, for Improvement~ in : M .. ga County, Ohio, on MEG-7oj0.00·21 II . State Routo 7, Molg& County. by r11urteclng with esphlh concrete Project and work length: 32,472 f"t or 8 I 5 miloo. Pavement width: various " The dMe let for compl• tion of this work thell be at ... tonh In the bidding pro- 205 N. St<Ond Str•t IIIDDUPOII, OHIO 4S760 Office 614o992otll6 HDMI 614-992°!692 In-or ... t4.01 per hour SIDEUNES Uf!t G-d ...•4.01 por hour IIC. II. Thill INa ..,._ SPOI'r CADS to : ...r=s="~ : IIC.=1...-..otv"" Mt That thou ,.., ·o.;:_M ....._ ~ ...... cteolt mn.ao. of C 8"1:1 367-1588 I 1.---"l;;.;l.-·'10-o,;l;,o•ioiiitoi-... " �Page 1 0- The Dally Sentinel 7 Yard Sale 42 Mobile Homaa for Rent LAFF·A·DAY a.,-.- 3 112 mila pa11 Holt.,. on O.J. While Rd. Loud tor olgne Aug s. 4, 8-6. ' ' Aug;:_112, 6 l. on Bulavlll• Pike, otf :»1. Firat Ad. lo .... 111 fence, board -hn 8 Public Sale & Auction ~nee makes the dltter.nce. _,,..r... ' lleenHd Oh~ K_!!!~Ucky WHt Vlrgtnto, Wanted to Buy 9 - JOHN F. KENNEDY only; $100 for 1lgntd lener: $'150 -· 'lo tor olgnod photo, eotl 81~12- o- Tulf 110e1< Fum. 114-441-11144.. ant roo~. - Apartment for Rent Old Vflll!l" Ad., Acton, - . NChuuftl 01T20. 1---------"""T---------~ Employment Services Help Wanted 11 G2524 . day lfol. NO ....... qll. -11144· 2 1 A a - - a r o l. ••=-·c..l -- 1*'-*J;; u.--Uppor - ~~ td- e.t. lvmlol!lng. 112 mL Ad. Pl. -..m, WY, 2 - - t o e . A h <1113Q4.t'lti-M50. oolcl no or AENT TO OWN .torlfoh< IM-44~-m~ »15. 1 pe. wood II"'"P f14 ,111 por wllk.. 4 pol1•r bedroom auJia, coml)latt S1I.20 per ....k. 304-882-2645. AmeriCIIJW..Pometoy dinette and RthabiUtatJon Center haa lmrMdlate openlngt; few qualitl.cf LPN'a and RN'a. We offa r compellttv• nllry, bet'Mflta, pleasant aurroundlnge tnd .:re.llenl wortlng condltk>ol. We ara In ~tqual Dpponunlly Emplo yer. Pt. .H oontlct LIAUII II your honnt, rtiMible, I tntoY peoplll I have WCMt In 5 .,,_ rounding countitt. C.U :J04..522. 0791 M-F, 10a.m...sp.m. 15 AVON ! All Arua I Shirley Spurw, 304-175-1420. Boollh:rlngJAccounling, HottUMol ~. DRIVERS Airline lr8V'tll, Nurau ANI. T,.._ lor Tr~~ll• tJW~Intng, A..... dM'Ittt4ofM .. udy. Finlnclll aida avall•bl8 It qut~lln.d. P~Kernent ••lltanc:e. County Bchoolllo- TRANSPORT ZANESVILLE, 0H ' S.1 klng 11 J»~d dttvera (m.., or wom.n/ who want to stt y long larm w th 1 atabla fut growing comp~ny In tht z.n.. Schools& Instruction til offioe 2307 Clrnden Avt, Parbraburg, WV 1-t00.848 641t villa ' ~~~~~':!~~no .,..._ t Wut Coast & return every WHk.2 . Oriv•r lnsur~~ne~~ Poflcy with disability bentllta ott.red. 3. Safety lnsenthtt bonua.4. Hit Pay.5. Slalt of the art • qu pm~nt. (K W I PETE"S). Outllflcallon1: 1. 2 yurs , OTR e xperience fJntl 2~ ytars old.2. Able to Pll8 drug tc,....... 3. Good ....... ' record .U.S. WATIS 1-80()..:134- Wanted to Do 18 ,..,,.,..~-_;:_~.:;_;-­ Cflltd c.rt pt~Wklld In my Rio Min Paulo'o Doy can Conlar. Sail, ltfordell, <hlldeall. U-1' e a.m. • I:JO p.m. A~ a.,_ '"" - - 2 -10. wale c me. 114-446-1224. D~op.~na "C t-.rl.tmaa-Around-T.,._Worid". July-O.eemb«. t..ve name addrua, and phone number ~ answering aervlc t . 614-992-6319. llothlr, Doughlar, bobyolnlng Hrvke, " one oan1 do II, tht 01 her one can. Fullodme or partttrN any llhlfl, convwdant loce- EARN MONEY Rudlng Books! $30,000/yr Income potential Now hiring (1) 805 -687-6000 nporloneod, 114 441 0065 antr lp.m. llon, Ext. Y4562. Wlll hlbyolt In my homo. onty 114 441 1812. EARN MONEY Reading boob! SJO,OOOiyr. lneorM pottntla l. Now t'llrtng . (1) 805-687--eooo Ext. Y-10 189". Doyo Ftnanc ial EARN MONEY Rt1dlng bookal SJO ,OOOJyr. lneome pattntlat. Business Opponunlty 21 Edward'• Tranaporl atlon Ia took· lng tor • lew good cwar thai ~ drivera lor flat bed, opMllllon basad In Ravanawood, WV, 800228-6658 IDr details. OHIO ~·~ s 23 INOYIC£1 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Professional services Clrclea Marqgament: Haw Managa ~~~~ ctaan rooms, low ,..,... . 1 2~ 9PEaAL Fodooy 10 ,.,.,.... 2 or J bid owtclb10 ....,_ II IM wt II ol h2,100 ..... .... ... . . Cal1-nl445 ... _ 250t. Real Estate HoUMCt.enlngr w..tNng. . . . 112 .era, a Ohio Area. Exp.rlence Prafar· Nd. Will tr•ln . s.nd ,...ume to: Box CLA040. 111. GalUpolll Dally TrlbunoJ... 1125 Third AYO., Clalllpolls, unk>. e831 lfacitrlc, Dapoal roquirod. --•florlp.m. 2 ~- Gallla llo(ll. and roam~ 2 ~ hafM. ......lng $11,900. 883 Mapl• St,..t, MkJ. Primary ca.... Must hu• c:umn1 velld Ohio Deplrtmenl of Educallon Teaehlng Cettlflcata, and hev1 or be and able to obtain Ohio d"por1, Ohio. &M-892-8227 or tM-618-3301. 7 rvoma 1 112 bathe, countty lvtng but cioN to IWot Schoo4 and town. AI. lane, T-hlp Rood :17. Rrll -.1 to right.. Call &~2-7111 or 1-384- ~ of Education C.rttflcltlon. Annual ss.. otlrllng Hlo:llor B.D. 0..-. 2097: I sr~;;=·-~·Oht~o;4;;;•;n;•·~--;;: tlno ey Ownar. ••utlt\11tor prtvat• tor bedroom beth..... 11 ~~~.pond. $t.,OOQ. tM.~m. pU01tlon lntDrtMtlon (218)&82-- 11:111 Ed.al111 1-m-UOpm. Country flltllng. 4 bedroom~, 2· T..h_::•:: nk:crou ~·:___ ___,-- l 112 taettta, centra~ hN1 •od •" biHrMn1, lttachM garage. 20 mlnutn from .lthtoa, 1-112 leal lludtnt u MCUrtty guard. mi._ ta Mllp High School. w'RI WOI'II 1round CbiH ........ M:ee lnd cfepoaM ,. ochadull. CaH Royal 0111 qulrlcl. 11f.603.4tm. Par1-dma emptoyrnwd tor col- ....._.._,. ot s.a. e.n..r ..... 114-"JU:ZJ:II ~ For LANise 01 1 ~ 11 oom 5 011 ........ r.1ercnandise Goods a iota. 'Aub hu, -11 llalgo MClo!doo• VII... I I I - 47A lalo 3M. Coornlr 1\flll ..,.lne. Good 13.000 tor aL 114 4!53 .... -...:1 'I M '-T.v. Mtl.. Opren ~ Ji'"'~A!'· ::: 1 ..,...Jo,llll llgl1ll. IM-441 • Fum•'" FarmlllndUAareeiiiiiii'•IMa. .OM*•._ . . . 141!1 v.n.y EatwnI Ava. luy, Que! Cllonln flaod I - . Wood-.~- 1111:17.000 4411'P Lat tor ..... 3 pe CM11 GOOD USED APPUANCES Road. 112 - 0111. E.1wr - . _ ..,_, r""lgooll10 ---~- ."""" _. IlL ..... I f1.J11.- Clllll14111- CllllC1111-'13a. IOJII lftto with ._., - ..... .._-:zou-..... . mi.814-38UJ114. J-,._. •= llaynald Qutlb! P~~ of APdnoy, S5I.... .._ Ooon 10-6 llor>oSII ; lllllneh -lng 12.81 I Q ~tr:g 110 lneh C(UIIIIy _...... • ~ yd., M lneh batting land pWIIo . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . a - ~" ... S.tolnChHt11to .... celll14 441 •42111 1111334 Pliny Trucfc Stop AI. 3S lo , _ In Northup, 1 _ , . 1 a ... wlltrMI.L-~If ::bbae~h·~·~14~4~4~1~a·~·t~=-:-:= 304-711,...7. Hko Sllrl• - · :lbr, 1 bllh, g11, urptl In tOWft. Ownlr Financing Avalloblo. IM-446- 1312. Jooldnt tor LPN Of 32 Mobile Homaa wllh II• lor Sill ponanoo, .,. . - lnfounotlon - ......... IIIII - - jllfl tor ..,... kltoll~ 4 F~n~~~ut,r;:j SA. S5, , IS-t717; Wide 8IMct MW I. WMd farm WMI GaUl tm...-o. Buy, 1011, IIOdl, a : ~~ Bat till-. 1881 llor!da 250-X, 4 whlltor, 7:()0 p.m. -r•. 75 Bolts & Motors lo r Sale ment, $7,100. 304-m-a660 ...., Ukl new, motor boat, 1t81 B•l• I lllander 180 lnboMi 140 hp, 111' walk throuGh wlndahl11d, 1/fw laclllta, 2 lilt of 1101:, •II COVIt1 J·~~ ~·1 lHtNK WE'll H...VE ...NY hole _.,_, 441-1111. (1 :30) (!] Adventure Follow Seas 10 an outrigger canoe. g IIJ Ill MilO< Dad h.llty Mll-conlalntd, Services SSMWAY IU'LL 13£ ABLE 10 GD 10 THE MUJICiffil GARBAGE. ~I !¢GULAR BA'SI'S Home Improvements The Major returns home from RIGHT AF1l.R 11-\E. MOOIJ OJ A FAIRLY P1CKlPS '- or night. Choop. 114-112~12 . 55 Building Supplies ~.:\~·= 5: ~ 71 -rk:at. Autos for Sale 114-251-1811. INOI ~~~~~~-- tm Oedgl llafii!UIII XE. HO VI. Alllonilllc, Fair lo condnton. Aatdng WI. 080. -~. n- " w-- lfnii.AI~ Yin. Julio Retwencw. ~~pelro. ,.., Otdo ~ IOftdl. auto, O.D. Tnlno. · I - " c o r . - . - -. 1111 - . 1!!.'!, ~l.• • good thM. CAlf 1 1 4 - - ot 111- 1112 ctwnM~ a.wn.. ~--- i THAT BEAR TRACKS If =:::..:• .._ w.lle completed Nml day. and MrV'-, 304- (A) Slereo.l;l w- Dlvla Saw-Vee 94rvk:.e 0 OlgM Owk Rd. Palla, • • plloo, pl<kup, ond dollvery. IM- a veterans return 10 the site of ASTRO-GRAPH Ellcllfo - RNidlntlal ot ropolro. · 114-141-2711. BERNICE BEDEOSOL rom a nucalty perrect for you . Mail $2 Matchmaker . c/o thiS newspaper. P 0 Bo• 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428 VIRGO (AII(I. 23-S.pt. 221 Companoons mighl sense there is something bugging you today, bot they may find It dlfflcull to •dentify the offense. Chances are you won 't be sure of-It yourself ltl2.ao47. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Confidential llr, Mlflm Ollillttl. 11.-~•ttarlp.m. malters pertaining to your company Should not be discussed In an environmen! where what you say could beov.r- "'11114==,.,--:-d"',-,_ -""'t""t"v,."".-...~ nar *· 85 General Hauling AlA Wotar Dollnry. 2,000 gal. -My. IM-31'1-73011. wan._•, Hauling volume dl.: oounto, z.ooo 1o 4,ooo ••fll'lhr, renonable ,... :C~ -· llo. Calf lhe tamouo battle . !Ill Dtatgntng women Suzanne rekindleS a lrlendshlp with an old friend . (A) Stereo. Q 10:00 (J) Ill Kn~o And G.., Club Two doelors struggle to keep thetr emergency room alloat. ce Refrigeration wl~ng. niW - or S-1 World War It Gllllpolto, Ohio !11~4~4~41:;3~11~1~----84 Electrical & withhokjlng an informant 's Identity. IR) C liD tD Allan tlatton C11thy il) Prime Time Wre1tttng 1211 Na11wtlo Now tD WCKfd Ski Tour From St. Louis, MO (T) a s L, The Fua 111ary 9:30 II) Men War. Untold ' Cart.-'a Plumbing andHIIIIna IIJ Ill Murpl!y Brown Murphy goes to prison lor notices a dramatic change in a Doy she knew on the ship . Saptle Tonk Pumolng SIIO~Galllo Co. RON EVANS ~NYERP•ISES off - AN' FAIRLY FRESH, TOO I! LOOKS LIKE hllah, ...... . pioneering broadcast ~urnalism Is ax;amined . {Pt 1) 1 ""' ... laii&QJJ Edward A. Murrow's F!Od Marb, -71Witl. Aolary or 01bl1 tool drilling. FoWih and Pfna llfiO, 4 brt, door, - Counlr ..... v....- (!] Amorfcan Millen 3Q4~jll0 Ohio 6~454- H~ng Man Stereo. C Plumbing & folr OONI,I100. ~ l1l Clllll Project "'"'294. , . . ~ Ltblrron. • out-do; AI;, 41,000 mltoL 121101. I1W!Mia. nood 'lila. FNI1a& Monda&lght Aooflng and Siding. T,.ltl1 rvofl painted. Frw ntlmatea. .lao"-. OH I-IOQ.431.Q52B. surrounded b~ colorful Ill On Sllge 9:00 (2J G 11J MOVIE: 'Flying Blind' NBC At Tha Movleo C2:00) wv LloenOotl Ellcllfolano. Pooquolo 58 IS olhtr brlndt. HOUN cella , 1110 oome apptlanea dinner party Into chaos. (Pt t or 2) Stereo. I!J) IIJ Ill Shanglf-la Pilla The owner of a donut shop characters . AOII'I TV SIIM<I, lpoelolldng r;,"'"',i;" home oon41<!to lfoll -·-Algol, 1 - . . .houl PE8- ~-··call -.lngl: 111~..:.~-=•Ovemght.M. n THEN WElL- TAU<. A60UT A RAISE' IN MY A'-l-DWANCE. In Zanhh 1110 MrY~tna motl Commercial and •iU! HE' SAtD WHEN I S'TlY 6RONIN6, GE-TTIN6- CWtTIE'5 AND\NEARINGOJT6HOE5 . bdmatn . ~.tooll'lloGanlAit-at 11124772. ~ I A6KEO MY CI<\D FOR A RAIGE: IN MY AU-O'WANCE . Uninvited guests turn Tess · Sun. ~S-mD. Transportation -·-·t-- Joe- lldiWiika rooflno, pturnbl~: Me: , Na ~ too email. Call •fter 5:00 wMkdaya anytlrn. Sit and MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Complato Mobllo Heme . . upo I 10palro, olio fliumblng I rooting, rwrno<lollng, potloo & dleko ole . AEIIODE[· 1tll Ponltoe Catalina, PS, PI, ·-· 1l0 ttng. Hoy lor Sato. eto.. I TI-lly. Round Salol In tho Ftold. 1~ :MI &1111 (R) Stereo. C IIJ Murder, She Wrote Lovers And Other Killers 1211 Ooepet JubltH Pro !leech Volteybatf F10m Hawaii (T) PrtmeNewl all MOVIE: Count or Monte Crflto C2:00) a,os CD Goodwill 0ame1 8:30 (2J G I!)) Wor1dng Girt = w-·· a Aog.,. a.......m w.r..-proo- Mil ond Hor Conlllllcllon, addntone dlekl, oldlng battle a hero . IPI 2) CAl Stereo. 1;1 IIJl tD 21 Jump Streol Hansoo trtes to convince a juvenile on to star in a video. WATERPROOFINQ Uncondhbltl llllllma guaranIM. Local rtfe,.ncn tumlthM. Frw ntlmat• Call collect 1· f:':.:'2:1f"lo IIOid.- a 600-mlte i<>urney ol the South QardOM'I Horne lmprovi!Mnl: RM. I Com., Rooting, palMing, docU, ond Me. 114- Whlla unllonn pont oulta. and 1W2112. Cro11t1re drugrunneTS . (A) Stereo. C IIl Rarry Hopf<lna: AI FDti'a tilde This dOCumentary delalts the crucial role played Dy Harry Hopkins, Aoose.,.tt·s closest friend and ad viae<. In the Great DepresSion and World War tl campers& Motor Homes day a 7:35 CD Sanford And Son 8:00 (2J G 101 Slotor l(jlto Kate grave to battle deep-sea ~~424 114-23M488, Moneytlne MacGyver risks a watery t NOW ON SAL£11 YAIIANA WAVEAUNNERS. 9a._, Partt, AccnaorlnJ. Service. RIVER· SIDE MARinE, At. 1 (Krcu fnlm K-llart) Galllpolto, Oh. 114- 441-11211. 111- a llll Scarecrow I Mro. Kfnll Q l1l Cll .. MocGyvor DIFFICULTY 001~ THA-T.' 1D SponeContor ruins Todd"s dating plans . Stereo. 0 :r4~·. on !lOIIar, exc. cond, uklna $'11,100. ew. ~point r, 11 Ttlao hhoh, poell t1on.. m.111 • • 1 "The toastllllll fln¥'l Sony, Pop. 1won'l dry mr - ' !lOdes In the IOII&ter a'IYII'II)I'8." 11-.I,A.oJf'i) OOP !p.m. IIF with Ill buill hog, G,lltll; t'" "P •fttO~'IE~ ' "' BASEMENT W: : 1 Ltd CllrtniC OOCMII Condl- 0 r•G tLfvE""' TfN )CHOOLf. eterM/canlttt wHh trail•. Include~ cover and 11r.ty tqulp- revenge. Stereo. Ill Mullc Row VIdeo 7,05 CD Jetteroona 7:30 (2J G Family Feud (J) Major Laaguo Buebtllt {l) EnterUIINMnt Tonight (J) 11 Momo'o FomUy 1111 IIJ • IIJ Jeoperdyt Q l!liiD M'A'S'H ID Motorweek tRuotraled Tf'lf CU/>6fT. t'ff'f FfO/VI Of-If Of iHf motor, 1m 9outhwind CioN" 21 1oa1 3Sk IIIII. ., • . _ 7. «W ONAN I month Old pell harfonj bull. Onl c:ow ond <Ill. Yautlng hi~ lor. 114-102-11168. Wlrd•••a "' WllrfiiJ _ _ _ __ TO r4i/.f 1'/IM rAl-Afo-ICE 1G87 11 ft. FOfWine, 0f*1 bow, 138 hp. llen!lufwr olpha ona, 81 ~J"t'll"'l:.t'..=:. ·--· p.;.,' Orovl1y ~. ·~~- ---.-= r t' ..._ Aatw ............. . . . - . ...--- THe f~f)ll>fNT .JU>i Hl~fp A ~f'l'l fCOf'oiO/VIfiT 1m 17 h. Slororo• T"-Hull " Englno, " Boot. 12ll HP, Ewlnrudo ~ top new uphofttarv, com.,......e Gtnrtn~tor, or suspects a rape victim of having her own plan tor --'-------- 79 I asked my doing neighbors son how he was in Little League. "Great; he smiled, , _ _ _ _ __.::.•-, "the coach says I'm the best of I lhe chuck le quoted ·-L-L......:L..JL..J-J. by filling in the missing word$ 1 you de .. elop from step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE A&oVE UTTERS TO GET ANSWER were rig hi, I have kids of my own who say I'M NOT! liD ID Ntaht Court 11J MlamT Vlcl Trudy H1rtey Sportll•ra, m1.11t ... to IOVJiation to be too cand:d . He/she wants approvml. not objective evaluelions. PISCES CFeb. 20-March 20) Don'l lei insignifk:ent disagreements between you and yout mate get blown out of proportion today. The tri'llial issues over whiCh you may argue now won"t even be remembered tomorrow. waluea cru""l_le and family drlttS apa'!, t;1 illl IIJ • Flee To Face With Connie Chung Stereo. IIJ)• New Twilight Z0111 with it. but this may not be the case lo- SUrfing From Gold Coaal, t-_ a-. r- fi,Nebraska Greel Porform8nceo A buelneasman·s ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprlt 19) Occasional- . ly we can goof on a bil and get away day. Too much lime at the water cooler ll88rd by the wrong people_ couklll'ouoe the wrath of the boss . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-llov. 22) Pressing a ·TAURUS IAprll 20-Mer 201 There's a friend to repay a favor could be an un- posalblllty you mtghl do what II lhe wiS<! procedure tor you loday. What you , mosl ••pedfttous loday and not that ask may be ""all. bol the way you do II whiOh your basi lnllresll. ShOrl 'cuts you lmpallently tal<e could turn oul might prove lrrltaling lo your pal. Jlllr 31, 1111111 BAGmARIUIIIIo¥. u-o.c. 21) Even to .be roota tor the long way around . E•clllng limes could be tn lhe offing tor !hough your Ideas may be superior to GEMINI (1117 21..,.,.,. 20) H1hlf'lla an you IOQialfy In 1no year llhead. New in- thoS<! of your aseoc:lat11s today, you unpteasant o1ml>lpllero ot home today vol-11 wflh lnterastlng•. - peolffe could IIIli meet wtth reslatance, so don't It might be due to your properlllly tor Issuing- 1CIIill'y0111- doing , .,.likely. HCIOI II, t:ton'f tel them.,.,.,. ~~tO get lilY 11111dlng OVIIIOIIS. )IClUt' old lftendlhflll. CAPIIICOIIH IO.C. D.,.. 111 uau.!ly very 111111 yoonall. Ill I doer ....., of LIO (""" 11-Aifl.ll) tt you oro pr• you ll'o I rather ._, minded lndtvld· .CAIICIIII.Iune 1W1r1r 12) Ill gr.wut • 011 1111 ...,... aceounl, keep 111 uot, bul loday you mfgll1 Ignore the - - - d. . . . . ..,.. may be lletplut •fllllllllonl of jult be- ·tO wfiO10 your - · · todayol CllltciJihll <*llduPOft Ia jUIIIIy 'fiN/~· , CIUH .,0U cllllikl llll 1)1<1011. ,do lhlnOI. H you f t I nii. .W. the KMw wNn1 ta 1oo11 lor 1-ICI 1111C1 AGUAIIIII I& ...... 111 A you'l w n. The Allro-Oroph Milch- trlll1d might 1111< YIM OjllntOn lboul nnt_you..,torllllp,no-wll - · tn1111111r wllfcllllfgnl 1<1 • Wlillhlng today, but don'll..e It Mlln ... the...,""" ~.. Attsin - Wound - Oxide - Jumble - I'M NOT Fortune appNCIItl, 304-B82.-2481, afttr Onl ARts WAY <Jrlndlr lllkar, ono 3,DOG aoJion plutlo wlllr tank, 0111 11M ton KILBAOS Com Alto I Clllll Cu,.nl Affair l!ll IIJ 111 IIJ WhMf tl1!da, 114-44141111. For ule 1U4 candy appll rtd I By the time I was old enough to realize my parents New•Hour :::=-0:::--::':----:-----:----:--1SI88 250-R 4 wh ....r:, tor 1111 or 2 SCRAM.J.ETS ANSWERS 1D (I) MacNeil Lohrer 114-311-11W7. • pull,:~ $8!00, I • IHUBMT I I I r;l 1D Sporlllook 6:35 CD Andy GrlHHh 7:00 (2J G PM M1gazlne {l) Andy Griffith {l) tn1lde Edtllon tDU HI~Dowld1011. FXAS . '-- glkto, -d"->, 5-a-, evolution motor. a,ooo miMia. 15,500.114-148~315. ROUTSI I!Jl IIJ Ill CBS Newa r;1 l!liiD Th,..'l Company 11111 ' I8IO. l-o~f-~477. CaiiiM-286-13-t& after ' :00 I l I I 11 I I I I' I I iDBodyEieclrlc: (!] 3·2·1 ConiKI letters of tht four ICrambled wordt below to form four slmplt won:b. • Ill Top COlli lalo modal 11000 Ford Dlaool T-"!j $58110; 111 IIF £11~j t'M-ZM lllslcal Instruments r·:=:.ra:: ~';1..-r: RAM. I I - bed, 110 II• Acuna Sator, $2,1K10 ; .., Alatttered .... a....n Hound, had - . . I monthl old, 1M 3111 1 • -.. ~lining- ..... ~~ -r Iton,-• 1111 lulok - t.c:a. 111ri, ;t a ~-- Hoy Wegon, 1>111 troetoro I Polnl- D1Mr11; 11110 AUNII J'l>..':".! Empfro Fwnllln Wall- I JtiW7Will:l 10 . . up 114.011 and 1G 'go~ SuPOitoo. Sta~lng II gal _,.... 14:L:.IL 1*.111; ........ 144.lllli..":: ~ a - and Supply Sh:r, I'll 1 a at 144.15; eondh .__In a.... Mlchln. . p F onl lOGO d - wllh ~ ........... -,_ bolar, . Fonl Jubtfol w•h lolcllr 12500. .Ill f.488G . 2010 tlwi!IIIIO< I plowo, 1:1850. wiN flnanol. t11-:!IW522. tm Ford LTD II, ~1 -~loth lnt•!5 - point job, .,...,.GO, 304411H131 -lnga, 111112U dlyo. lrtd. At. I4UI2 - - AWI;00114411Mh hT I' I Enning' 1,..._ a-11u1 AICC - - Potdn- n t l. puootoo. I old. &r.• Bed, tuH . . . hledboerd, - · arid - -· 11110. 111loolboor<l, lroml & IIIIo, 111,.,._ Dro.... IWjlod Caa~ Poroton. Clllronoo Sola H~ma S t . - ond Hlrnalo- 1111-. 11' ••s -·· •..•7p.m. •-· trlmmere, 1,-. ov. .. Pafnev<taotvl Pl.. ,~. ,_ ,.._ "-'d, - -· I(Jt.._ Aid, no. llocll, I \'2 7j.rO:tcl cond. t.rYIIt DOid In DDtor, 171.114 141 llta. ft50. 114 Ill 8Cll!l. l'tolt Tank, :M1I Avo. OOYEAHIIENT H011E1 lrom ft CU ropolrl. DlllllQUOIIC Ill 41 Hotnn lor Rant propeny. A ' tlllona. Your 38A._, _ _ _ _ · Doy11~r~~: 2 Horol Tnlllor - ~,~R. x71 . -lop ~~ ~ aft• I Bigs b1droom firm home bull Renl als aorllrw:l. 114-251 till - SQ4.47&.3117 .. - .._., bed. Good on your lot. Ul,tll I up. 111- lll1l NewhortC CllD ABt Newa r;l 1084 Pontoon · 8111 Tracker IINI3 Jom 0... 450C dozar, 0111 dayo 304-11H280, I~ McCormick r;l 8:05 CD Bovltly Hlltbllttea 6:30 (%) I) 11J NBC NlghUy New1 m-1B38. ~11"84::-:;X;:;-R--:!IOO=RL_n_aw _p71ot7en -,- 24ft, Mercury 35 hp s.... Z2 cu. · ... 111-112-mt. SNAFU® by IInKe Beatue I 61 Fann Equipment ~"1: llll Hardcllllle And ~ whh Tralter, outboard 1nd troll~-=-·and ct.pl~llnder. 114- :!i:O. • II. · - · - 7- 30 1D83 Aqua-patio Porooon 8oal 110 '11 llallbu, SSO, po, r>b, olr, rtd wnM'own lrhrior, ti70o.OO, 304~ yd. ~~~- pone~~, "·711 56 Pats lOr Sale ll<h; ootid • prt,.. malarial, ;;-=-..,--..:..,~.:,:..,..:..,...,..- 1 - _ "'fL£"'"~ ~. ~ ~ Aaalll_. Btoek Lab Pup- 'IS llanotM Aallanr:o, 4 door, qullo, _ ...ad, 11.111 ~lb. ~· 111-24U387, 111- ~~,100 mllll!, 1 --, s a pick, ........ uu.-.114-"'Z.:me. ft. chiM ........ bedi oom Iuiie, 12• table condhlon. 1m llor!da $100.T&0-1. CAl ••• Elrealtom llp.m 114 881 4221. ~UAN T Y l 0 MS llhe -----1" r-r~-'nls,=-.1;;-:;l,_:...,lr-1 0 Co~p lelo motorcycle racing. (0;30) a WCKfd Todly L1 CK 't'OV ON T~E SIDE OF '(OVRFACP I ' coverage ot all facets ot 11-7 111-0112·1184 or 114-1182-tMO, wtlh eklll lor biJ. throwll', Atholto, OH, ~141. Snl Y11r Annual Salol ~n ~DOG. liN C1t 101-68'7-1000 bt. ~ W2 foi ........ ropolfol. Alrnlnglon m . 12 gauge. Bolh bon1llli, nn foothOr ollng and T':t :v;..,_ a sa -.. - . J357_ ... _ IIU .. •• ....ltubobedo. · -~ --·Pol Pari:""~.::< a.-. --..--. r~::':':=:::-:-::--::-..l.;;;;;::::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;:::;:::;J :.:..Coli ~. =~r tloiiJ Ono•..,. , ....,.. _ -lo_ ... -~ hocl up. on .... - hiYI For Sato: Homo In good eCifldl. lion. 10 mtn- frOm ..... oampe111, -lbto land .... .... • Am........ :=7-:::...:.7-==:__:---------: wanted to Rent =-:::-·· ,._ ...... C111k. Wlter, gill Mit on OM I Crt o1 Hlm-.vw., Ohio. ~ 20 lneh, ..... btU, Hutly. m. lWtn bed wtilte canopy wl'lprtng ftOO. e-.1111, anytime. poul' ' No pMa. R I enc. NUI'H Prldloner Two Canlo- 114-lii2-21U. buohlllor Eoilll- - · "",..,.....,.. d - il Farm Muoo1.111 304-17UUZ: cwfonlot, tore, 1 • -1 - MO. 111-JIIWIOI. MK Oold ladllo Wlddtng band. !..1M now. 1sa. 114-t1112-ZI77. S11DDN1 floor, conwr For Sale. I room houM and 2 Ill ~ to Milt ,.,..... '(OV, 6!\0WNIE CHARLES: u 111- Tfalar Iota, lulrMa, ' HIJ oto Rd.. .. AI. t ~ ...., Ulp.& ,... ....- .......,. _ w...r ...... _ Qollpolfo. 310ood..,_......... 2- - -No- 441 82UIM. ..,...,....._ w honct ~. two lllr - milo. nltendo & toll IM I..,.;~CiOohoo em or lntlrt Mllta Clrll oo1r.tt 504- 128 sm, or J04. 49 prtoo. ~ bedroom troltor, Loodlng qutno. pelntlnal, d brt:tga. Cal w..,_.CA. tOIMI-- llor!day. l14-fii- .to...a-k:ol- .. _ - with ._.. .V., Motorcyclea Top Cat~~ pold. Old lumft'" _......... - -.ng-- ..... 'J.:v• u - ~- 1011 " to ~ Call Merchandise ~c:.:.:.·: ltohl~ • ... 114-182 U57 Marc Fultz. 54 Miscellaneous kit- ptola - _....__. •·..---. .na =a.L. ~~-- 218. .,, ... 2110, . . . . . . . . . , . 7:00. dining room. oot:obli*' ~ cabtnltl .,. 2 ,..,. llld. - . heetera, 120 MOh. All uu Newt Call 10( • 3122. llotrtng Sato' 11 .., Soli Alii 1Wo oom..Wa bunk ·~ - . ono new bedroom lulll OOfnptlte, -.ptota lvfng , _ Ill ooon- yau throw l _., glwe • 10'140'1, out Smll-lor-4112M/1.--. 4 llwtng ........._ .-n -=--~i,o~~ AECORD9. U'H&'o-11"._.,.,.. n ::. oom ""' home =. mn'a boi. H'ahall: priDe paid tor vtnyt mat~~ bona. Salon belna, heat•~ and mMNgtt. •~ 1311 ~ "I -~ Aoulh'o 91,.~ Fann a·-· 11en-=•• p: '""u.- Ootf _,, : u.rl Cou111 llarnlw hal out I POlO Baono, Tornll- c:orn, of town. ort.l'lld at NMIUOid PGUtoea, and aucmbar. 2 mil• priol. t1t ttl 1320. behind N• Haven, WV Un6on IIOVfNQ BAl.£ • Couch A"""- 3041~:1237. ~~-, -ut~•r .,. ••ao; •·• ov...--. n•n :-·1 DM wtth m1ttrw1 & t.: IDriftGI IOXES. Kldo Only! Paying up lo ft!O.GO lor .fol. • . ... 1k a 114-44&-117'1. • WHEN I WAS A PUPI"', AN D I USED TO Exoelllnl condition. 1800. 114- Hill n:nner belna flO. bu you wo pick 814. Sllwar a._,_ Tomll-. -.em. J 1 R Produce. Frelh King 8ba Wlterblcl wtth book cue haldbolld, bumper -*"flllblll. &14SIDERS IPJII 1011 ~~ ENT, - WNCH car.,....,.._. ....._,..,. bema and C.. at.ad. Speeloto. Buy 1 <hlln <hlln ,..-, pr1e1 a-t .,.. FREE. p.m. 41112A.I,_briek,....... ~I I.JIFp, II<, ... 1 112 Dllft tul ......... tuet o1 Fmllact.d """'f, lovo 11111 I matehlng ..cllnar, qa-. _. of MddanQ. Furnished Rooms __ _ _ _ h. ==':"" - Ollila l 1111011 County Folr twtn = 33 Fanns for Sate appnluc:l VtiUI $71,000, liking ftl,llOO. Land eontf'KI Mgl)llable. C.H avt'l afttr 7 p.m. {14-311-81&1. lnltruclOf IIIIo l..eh 11 Car1eton 9oKing a roeopilonosl lor phyolclan oltloo, nporionoo recorntMndN but wNt contlder oac:e ...... tor rw11. Skytlno 1'177 Ml<l'l 2 BR.. Elldrio, ... bay - . - lnv, 11!1'1, good ......._ Frt.nch ctty Bmk aga. .,......._ _ . , . _ 8340. 1!3 acr. tot wtth 1b:70 1NO moblto homo, 3 lAo, 2 lull bath&. prden tub tn ......, BR dlahwuhw, dtryw' range. rtfrlgetator. tot.i lnctapondenl Saloo Rop. lor' H..llh S.S.s. Wortc SoutMm ' """'10"'ta.m. on ""· e-p.m. 0 ____ mant, new hHt pump. gar.v-, 2 tlulldlng~. Locatld 81 LAtart Falla. 814..247-SJIU. cooking raqu rtd. Ex~tnet tnd raferenc. . prtfwrtd. Send rtaurM to Moody, 403 Fourth Avt, Gl:lllpolll. op~~ng ..- _..,..or 23 ""· n., wou- t Hom.lor_Chlthn_ 31 Homes lor Sale tor of •MMloQ eurgaone In lit -.....,..1 lllllna, of pottont .... 110 In epprox. holn pt< woo[ Elr•. Salory I e.ntflt p1D'bage with rMoaflon aullllrtee. Bend r.ume ; Connil Sllgetl:18211 Flrot A..~Me .,0, -~ WY 25rv-4 Of eal1304-12 an. ... 011 u S700.I MoiJI3 ~ tnytlme I"M-Mt-3DM.. INCMI', 7:30a.m. ID 12:30, M..f. Vaoc ... r I Thoraek: Surgeono lrnrnodlall opontng lor lk:anead Phyolclano Aaolotant. Th0<1<k: ourgk:al ·~ d"'rabiO, but not 11oantlol oo we wtn treln. Dutllo w i l l - AUCTION I FUANrruAE. 12 Oltv. Sl,llllllpotto. - & .._ twnn..., -..,., w....,. & WO<k _._ 111-44W!P. ..r: dloll, _ , - . - · Get paid tor taking NIY tnapaho!al UOO pel' 100. Wrtt. PASE-31 H, 181 South Uneolnway, North Aurora, II. 805ol2. A.ortl14492-64i8. PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT SWAIN M o l l y - mobllo homo, I . . . b8law kMn. owert~ a~~ - · CA. haot, All. I 1 441-64ll altar 1 · u-~ - · .-. 446-JII11. - elng.......... Ql ' • ~ - . - -Conw ' W of Rand I end AppUanc•. Pardi 8t Kanaugo, Ohto.I14- 1088 -lgo. ..... J balhl,ll _ _- _.._ _, In For Sale: 18M Bronco II, 814- HAS AN'!ONE EVER K15SED 11112 llor!da cxsoo. 3,1100 mllao. FNIII & Vegetables 5S For Nil, I p1aoe dining ,_, ouflo, K _ , porlablil rltoh- Dunrowln Fruit Form luot off 91. :;•="""::::::..:·S0441M'IU.::.;,.::,::::,:::.____ At. Ill Eall of Albony. Wa.., 1 For Sail: I horoo powar roto Olfl4 IIMipo. - - . :.=.,... ,. . • = = burner.Awocado. - All -Sao. SI:Z.:nd 1INIJ. MX1t Oontnol • . 5660 ' " " 5 ....... ICr&. drye = 4p.m. llobll quMt.. 10...:: ;,':!.,A:. buiN4'1 OYIII, ~ ~--- -~ ,_, - · - •N ball\,ll--~- 7 · *.,:• a::•re:;:o,...Metric ,.,._ lng 1nlm 158 I up. Alto a eornpial• kttchan •rt•, link top wllh oink, , _ NOT to send money tlw"ouah lht Exctlltnt W•gu tor apar1 lime ..aambly. Easy wof1l; at horn.. No up«~nea need~ . call 1· Uw EnfOicerMIII.Ho II· poN- .-.ry. For ap- ~ 1 112 mah unt:ll you have tnvettTgated tha ott.rlng. lncludirwt~ S.t. and Sun ... I - I rtcommtnda that you do 00..· wfth J*)PII you know and ~·· 1-9'18-622-5652, El1 . 1244 , $17,00Cf. Pa.t ng endl 11119o. S.nd reiUme onty to: Mtlgt Mr.OO 1310 Carftton Sti'MI F - ..,_, >b'la, OHI EXCELLENT :;-;:W :::Io/J = ES;:---:Ior - 1-p arl tim• assembl y. Easy work 11 ho mt. No nparlance nttdtd. M. . P.R. - latglt, Lr wJfli I .,_._ Now hiring . II) 1108-6117-tOOO School Ellldoncy, ft15, Awo, lflll K l - 28A, .... IAMIII Pold, lQI oN; sa • ............,.. an.r c:ond. $MOO.h4-44H712. 7 Ext. Y-4562 . wtnt~ .,.,.......... ntlnlry.Op«o ....... 1 A'{"I I houoo to ._!!I"'Ingl 1 hi n1 roo1ft11t gnng ,· - r. 111118-1'7M & p.m ~ _ _ ... 1 _ _ .... -_ _ .... flwn., - a d , . . :SA. ¥"'" reuonablt, Mpendabae, llcerwe. qUIIIty chltd c... Yonday tftru Frida~, 7:30 lUI 5:30. f!or rn<n lnfonnltlon or to .....L.ttr :JOoM:7&-584l •..,.... Ea m monty by the weak. Join lhe numbers to d.mDOMI'Ita HOUMkleplf par-. -· :.=.. .,. GrancM Home, day-a. E.Jc. CIN, w/ru80illo~• r111a.. 114--2• 8550. Ma""'"'" y..,. Day cat~ Center 1229 504-341 -7178 Ea:t. 511~ . Open hours, Including Sunday. rr.ao ,., Aollfgarator 112.111 15 ..,, n. - . , fiO.IIIl por Wlllk.VI'RI Furniture.. Rt. 1(1,, ,4 llll oil AI l.C. 7 WORK!!! Hill, D.O.N. Amertean-Pornoroy 36759 Rocksprlnge Ad~ Pomoroy, Ohio. 814-0112-6801. KINGWAY with 4 chlll'l week. M1glo Chef 14 cu. ft. Nursing 54 MlacellaneotF? 111111', aooc1 condition, CIJI .,._ grMn - ..... -Rd. -...:!!MG. AVON • AH ,,..., C.M ...rilyn Wa~~w.,. ,_, 17ll; ed l11- NewNHd At. 7, ~~========:;:::::::::::::::::::J ~ ! ~OW ABOUT 0 Rearrange WOlD tAM I WARBL provide a homa to many creaturea. Q (!] Reading Allnbow r;l l!ll tD Andy Grtttt1l1 il) He-Man ID Motowotfd Host larry Maiers glwes comprehenalwe PEANUT~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's 74 c• Uttk!-known areas of Texas l j 448-7720. Merchandlu . PICKENS FURNITURE -·bill!; -.n-...Ave.•- and 1 ....... ..- - . Checll• out. Ponaoonk: C o - ....... ,. -·I lorS81a 1IMIO ,,_ - •ow ....,.GOJIII lure • low Slow._ ratrtg., -~.. lUI. 44)2.1/2 24th Sl., Pl. 1 In llotlohln Carpllo Uppor At. 7 North Oual~c~' l Fuml- - . w.v.-.sesa. 32 Mobile Homas POSTAL JOBS Sl1,382-'11, 11 Help Wanted mrtr. Now hiring. ean Ill lf05. $2,000 CREDIT ~ Ex1. 1'4512 .... - olothn, Big Sawlnao on 8400; or..nd x•ro• copy to: 37 111M approvaH Also quMiry lor d~h VISAIMC and c..h vanc... 1-800-41'3o1087 fnlm SIOO. Fonlo. lloreadoa. Corwtt•. Ch1vy1. Surplua. Your oroa. Ill llOUif.tOOO Ext. S-111181. 'ICA, .711; baby, ....... -1012, · - "You woke me up just to teU me I was lazy?" AUTOGRAPHS Wulted to buy, $50 1w tlg1111t.... CARDIGuaraniHd t1211; ....... i35; Surptuo. ChiW'(I. GOVERNMENT SEIZED ""lcloo I P.M. lion, tlvu Sot Coli 1'14- CoiHW. Sally bed M•~•a. $100. Fordt. Your .,..._111 llOUif.tOOO bt cforo Ami 11 -h wMh optiN'Md CI04l S mt. out Bulnltto Rd. Ooon I A.ll. to Rick Pooroon Auction Company now booking eudions, ••· IIJ,...,. S-111181. 1111111 oabl-, hudboonto 130 • ID t Oreom Of Je1nnle ID Wild America Corloll•. and up lo NUG ~y 1 6:00(%)8 Ill I))D all OOV&ANIIENT SEIZED Vlhlol11 rrom MON., JULY 30 T~!:t:~' S@~Jl1A-'££trs· ldlrod ClAY I. EVENING 111-31 - · 0un eabt.- o, 1, a 10 gun. Baby - - PI I flol!, Bed ....... 1211 a.Size !lSI I kina tromo iio: Good 1111c11on of l>a- ounoo, Ayl • Speod,= llllol. IM-317- -- - champion farms, 814-367~7'631. Fifth Avonuo, mllll. 114- 11811 Nlaun Pul11r NX, Btoek, T· Top, AIIIFM/Call. I and up lo me. ... 1110 -ftrm .. box..,oprtnga tun or1w1n l'll. $11, and 198. Ouoen- WII ~1 King PIG. 4 dtowar - A - 111 ol _,h 3 lA. - . I mllll Gllllpelfo ... ZII;I14-3U-- Television Viewing 11818uk:k Clnlury Cullom. PS, PB,Tllt, Air. Slam>. Tapa, Cnrln, Pl.. Mud! 1101'1, Eu. Cc>nd. Aaklng N,DOG. 814-141-4525 ,... <hllro szoa to t7ll. Doou •ond, ... 1... tl4l up to $3'18. -~ S>NI7I, 1'14-4*4'150. up, bunk ........ with thing .,0 BORN LOSER Autos for Sale 11111 Cllryollr The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport. - . .... Ohio. ~· tii,DOG · llocllnorw to $311. dopootl oiiiO Lampo $21 to Jt:ze. 011111111 ....... 2 ot tiOII and up Ia S.CIIIL Wood tobto ~ .. - 1ren1 Mlllng la tM t1mty pet•l hOUII, 11 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRhl LA-'S FURNITURE - - l l l o1 l o r o n o - . 1o1M and dlaln! pr1coc1 trom .,. ... 13M lo - - Tabtoo 110 and up I ' 0 OCAU MObile home, fur.. 10 $121. H~da I t 111 t3IO to 4 Famlll..: Everythlnil goea. clothQ, office fumhure etectronlet, nlnlendo tlpee' only Household Goods 5I 1br, _..., In dly, fully tur- Gallipolis & VIcinity loyoL loolo. Tho Monday. July 30. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Monday, July 30. 1990 tD Bundlblrtl Masten Aultrella (T) ~~tEvenlng- A.,_. llll 700 Cltib With Pat High on the list of common bridge mistakes is failure to play for jus! the number of tricks needed Tor the_ contract. North cue-bid three hearts to show a b1g club raise after his previous competitive response of one n<>-trump . East doubled, and South passed to show minimum values. North then confirmed his club support. If South's spade king Wt're the heart king, he would go on to live, but knowing that I three of his high-<:ard points were wasted kept him at an apparently safe level. When the bear! j;lck was led, declarer could see that a 3-2 club split along with a 3-2 diamond split would likely let him score an overtrick. So he won the heart ace and played A-K of clubs and then played on diamonds. Alas, East's J-tO-x-x provided a stopper, and declarer had to ruff the fourth diamond. When dedarer played a spade back to his king, West won and played a low heart to East's queen. East then cashed the jack of clubs, and the de< fenden made another heart trick to set the contract. Four clubs is ea5y to make. Declarer must suppress his greed for a paltry overtrick and play low on the opentna heart lead. ftecardtess of tbe subsequent defense. the communication lets CROSSWORD 7·31- H .A6 • Q 86 +HI% EAST WEST +JD ·~Q7642 .KJ tOl H .Q814 tJI012 tJ 10 I +Q9 SOUTH +K .9 72 tAK74! +K 763 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Sootb ,. I NT Eall Pall Pass 4+ Db I All pau Nortll Pus t• 2+ Poa Pass Opening le.ad: • J declarer make 10 1ncu easily . As declarer actually played, good splits tn the minor> might not help . II the de· lender with the Ions club also has the doubleton dilomond, be will rutl lhe third diamond anyway. East-West will then lake two major-suitlrlcks to hold declarer to 10 trl;;;cu_,., ..,..., by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Pale ACROSS 3 That's 1 Bucket the way! 5 Rustling 4 French sound article 10 Cash 5 Jack of ,1 resource nursery 12 Nebraska rhyme Sioux 13 An acquelnl - 6 Trouble ance of 7 SA y es Ier day .s 4 nswer Indian Allee 8 Con game 21 Wing (La I.) 33 Mop 15 Watch 34 Those 18 Brown kiwi 9 Dangerous 22 Denver emotion is one people 17 Soul (Fr.) 11 Symbol 24 Jordanian 35 Grass 18 Terra of royal mountain genus 20Beach power 25 Be in hock 37 Canyon house 14 Whit 26 Espouse mouth 23 Persuade 18 "I Pagli- 28 Mariner 38 Token 27Book by a eel' hero 30 Capone 39 Edilor' s Adm. Byrd 19 Showy feature lerm 28VT. flower 32 Graceful 41 Metal ski spol 20 Aulo horse 42 Curve 29 Nobel Prize physicist 30 Lose one's cool 31 One of "The Odd Couple' 33 A.A. slop 36Cap 37 Ninny 40 See 13 Across 43 Eagle's nesl 44 Norway, lo nallves 45 - large (generally) k-1-+-+--+48 Lack DOWN 1 Tempo DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES - Here'I bow 1o work It: mo AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter slands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L1s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 1·SI VE KF I F 10:30® Non NORTH ttOIIl L K J E G SKVUF , G C C I T J DC NH N L C II)New.•- llll. Taxi a CIOCik a ChltM D Sure.r Mlgutna (0:30) n:OO(J)• ~ llle 91 c• TJVLN HS K GJTRCEJVV GHSN H R C E IHHY, N L C IIJNewa (I) Taii(IIA Zona '"'*" !Il G U.. tt.mburg II._. VIII U. CIIIIO IIJ. AIMnlo 111111 .a ...... find . . .y 110 ca1llh Qenenll lAo (PI 2 Of 21 · · · " u. fii.IIIIIIM CRCYJVV 'TOIII(IIII TJSC. - EJULNCE Y.... . . ,•• CoJPI04J1110te: MONEY IS LIKE A SIXTH SENSE. AND YOU CAN'T MAKE USE OF TitE OTiiER FIVE WllltOUT IT. - MAUGUAM 9 HS W. SOMERSET �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. July 30, 1990 Forecast rain for most of Ohio WEATHER MAP - A cold front will trigger showers and thunderstorms along the entire East Coast, !L' well as through Uu· GuH Coast states. Heavier rains are possible In central Texas. High pressure will hrlng mostly sunny skies to the central U.S . Scattered alternoon showr-rs and thunderstonns will develop in the Rockies. ------Weather----Sou lit Central Ohio Showe r s and thundPrs torms likely Monday nigh t , wit h a c hance of heav y ra i nfa ll. and a low between 65 an d 70 Chance of rain Is 611 pe rcent Most ly cl oudy Tuesd ay, wllh a r h a n u~ of s howP r s. and highs between ?J and 80. Ch ance of ra in is :10 percent Extendt>d Fort>cast Wednt•sday throu ~ h Fri~ay Fa i r Wednesda y and Thur" day, with d cha ncr of s howpr<-, and thunderstorms on Fr ida\· . High s \vi ii riln gp from the upp(; r 70s to lh!' low!'r ROs Wcd n<•sdar and Th ursdav. and in the &is Frid ay. 0\'rrni g ht low s wi ll bPin the 50s Wrd nrsdd _\' and Thu rsd a _\ mornings, and tn thr hO .. . c•<Jrl\' Friday . Area deaths- Ernestine Hayman Ernesti ne Hayman, 74, Lo ng Bo tt om. died Sunday at St .Josi•ph Hos pi ta l in Pa rkers burg. WVCI . Born in Reedsvi lie, she was the daugh ter of the la te and Ernest and Winifred Landon Barton. Sh<• was a member ol thf' Lon g Bottom Com munit y Assueia ton and the Py' thia n Sisters She is s urvivpd by a son. Guy Thoma s. Long Bottom: stx daughters. K athry n Fruend, In d>anapolis. Ind .: Barbara Fi l z patrick. Lanc as te r. Margan•t Howard . .\1 ountain Home. Idaho : Lila Hid eno uc Long Bo t rorn; Sharo n Fi tzpa trick. Ca nal Wm r hes tf'r: and Con nie Hi ll. Ra · cine: lO grandchildren. 16 grral gran d c hildren; two s istrrs, Sarah Smi th. Manetta : and Mary Ba rnh art . Glenford: " nd rwo bro th er s. Robr r t Ra rron Bar Uet t; a nfJ John Barton, Port St. Lucy, Fla . In add i ti on t o hrr parPnh shr was preceded in dea th by her husband, Guy Hayma n i n 197 1. a so n. Richard : an infanl daugh ter. Chery l ; anti onr bror hrr. Ra lph Bar ton. Sen1ces will be ht'ld Wednes rla y at 11 a. m a t th (' WhiU' B lower Fu nera l Hom(' i n Coo l· vi lle with 1-tr,· Terri' Powr•ll offic iating . 13urial "ill bf' in Sand Hill Ce metNy . Friend s m .:1_v c~lll an y tim(' Tuesday a t thP funPral home and thf' fam il.v w ill recf'i\"(' frif'nds on T uesday from 7-9 p.m ---Meigs announcements - - - Plan gott classic T h~ Ducks U nl imit ed Golf Cl ass ic will be held at Riversid<' Go U Course in Mason, W.Va on T hursday Golfer s wi II be di v ided. accord 1ng to handicap in A, 13. C. and D groups. A goU pro!,•ss ional wil l pirk teams. Therf' w ill br shotgun sta rt at I pm . Th e entry lee is $40 per pla vrr and will i ncl ude a steak dinn Pr and prizes. Ti cke t s must br pu rr hased by TUL·~da_v Ca II 1719027 Meig-s grid practicr For an~· int Pr es ted footba ll players at Meigs High Srhool. football practicP will hegin Wf'd nesday and Thur..... da_ Y From ~ - r: p.lll Practi l'l' '"~'ill b f' ht' icl F rida _ \ from 'i J m to l::W p.m. <.~nd all prayers an· requi rf'd to allPnd . Frf'shmrn rna~· rrport on WPd nesday or un tht • mandaton sta rtin g dJ.tf' l or fr ps hmen on Aug g_ ... ~ • l ivt•s tack hra t s rrrss . .. ~ 0 • • Tuesday, July 31-Fri~ay, August 3 Muddy fet>d iot s i n some areas. thoug h, co uld h amper a ni mal movement . Humidity wi II ge nera l ly stay :,0 IJ("r ce nt o r highPr throug h TuPs clay bcfon· lowe r i ng Wed nesday . Du ri ng Ow night , sk ies wrrr par tlv rloudy with widely sca t tered light shower s over the nort hwest quartrr of thC' st atr . i\reas of dense fog developed over south ras t Ohio . Overnight !Pm pcra t urr s we re in the 60s and lowtjr 70s and w inds wrr e l ig ht. On thf' mo rr. ing wea ther map, a co ld fron t ex tended !rom lower Mi chigan across Indiana to Texas High pressure th at was ove r the Plains likely wi ll IJu ild i nto thP C real La kes reg ton Tur s d J~' a nd Wrd rlPsd a!' . --\\ "' SUPER.81~EAWAVS! > '\" LIVE RADIO REMOTE ~, WMPO 4 PM •KING'S ISLAND TICKETS •SEA WORLD TICKETS tWYANDOT LAKE TICKETS •T-SHIRTS 4.~ P~,-7 II .I (W ITPnt in \ILl .\ and rx pa ncling 0 1 p1Tl' ('n t in A priL So far this Y"~r r . r·r al pNsona l cons umption ro~P only i n Ma rc h and .JunP Thf' burrau sa id wag<'s and salarirs in rrrasrd $J.I billi on i n .Junf', co mparf'cl with an a cl\·;u]('(' of $10 .1 billi on i n May . Farme r s' in comr, howt' \.1 rr. plu ngrd $~5 billio n in Junr <~flf'r fal lin g $.1 bil lion in Mav . FPdf'ral subs id y payments t o fa r m ov.· nrrs sltp JX'd $4 .2 bi ll iOn in .JunP af1rr pl unging $4 q billion in Ma~· Th P burr au notrrl th <Jt it hJ s rr\.·if·wpd il.<; ca lculation of Pl'r son a l incomr and expe nd i tu rr for prrvio us y ~)a rs . Prr sonal lncomr was rrra lcu lated dow n fo r 19R7. up for 1~.-tH . dnd down for 14K4 P(•rso na l income was rf'v isrd down $11.2 billio n. or 0..1 percPnt . for I~ R7. For 19RR. the Cd tegorv was rrv isf'd up $11. :\ bill ion. 01 !I.L Hospital news Vrtf'ra.ns Mrmorial SATUR DAY A DMI SSI ONS - Martha !\ ncl rrso n. Ha r inf' SATCRlJAY IJ ISl'Hi\Hr ; t·:Slns BakPr TPrry BarrPtt SlJN lli\ Y ADM ISSI()I\S 1._\"IP Sinc lair, Athens, William l.Pvacy. Racinf' SUI\Di\ Y D ISC HAHCd:S Co nnir Morr is. TUESDAY I JUly 31ST SPECIAlS ONlY!! "All DAY" ance over the weekend . On Saturday, 12: 15 am, the Pomeroy sq uad res ponded 10 a call tram second street lor Jamie Hudson, who was transported to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. At 4: 35a .m ., the Middleport squad went to North Third Street for Char les Estep who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:06 a. m ., the Pomeroy squad went to Tuppers P l ains lor Otis James who was taken to St. Joseph's. At 9:12a. m ., Tuppers Plains went to Owl Hollow l or William Watson who tra nsported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. T he Racine squad wen t to Bucktown Road at 9: OJ p.m . lor M ar tha Anderson w ho wJs tran s- ported to Vetera n."- Memorial Hosp it al. Su nday. at 12: n a m . the Sy racuse squad wl'nt to Nease Road for Davld NPasr who wa s taken to Holzer M ed ical Ce nter. At 1:2 1am ., the Pomeroy sq uad went to SR 33 lor Lyle Sinc lair who was tak en to Vf' ff'r an s Memorial Hospit al. At 5:40a .m . , LileFiight tra nspor ted Lyle Sin clair to Riverside Hospita l in Co lumbus . At 2:04p.m., the Rutla nd squad went to Dye Road for Luci lle Lambf'rt who was transported to Holze r Medical Ce nter. The Rutland squad. at 9: 07p.m .. we nt to Larkins Street l or Shawna Davis who was takPn to VPtera ns Memorial Hospital. Winning Super Lotto ticket sold CLEVELAND iUPI) - Th e Ohio Lottery Commission said one ticket was sold bearing ail six numbers In Saturday's $3 million Super Lotio drawing. The winning numbers were 5, 6, 18, 22, 24 and 38. The top prize lor Wednesd ay's drawing will be at least $3 mUllan . In the accompanying Ki cker game, no tickets were sold bearing all six numbers in exact order. To have won the $100,000 top Kicker prize, a player must have 654637 In seq uence. Coun ty. was made In deference to the vast media coverage In the Huntington area of the murder of Ka t hy McG innis . The wife of the oneti me millio naire accountan t, emb ro il ed in a myriad of financial troubiPs, wa s found strangled las t November with a telephone cord wound around her neck. Her body was found be hind a St. A lbans shopping mall. Cabe ll Ci rcu it Judge Allred Ferguson had suggested an im partial jury cou ld be chose n in PEPSI-DIET PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE-7 UP MT. DEW $199 2. Up to 25% Off Savings 3. Instant Lottery Tickets "FREE" 12 PACK 28'•• .. :l6 ''• · :lH, .. l l '~ .. 10',;. •. ·· ·· · ~ ~tt Goodyear T&R . 27% Key Ce nturio n . . .. 1 2•~ Lands' End . .. 15 Limited Inc . ............... 20 '~ M ulrlmedla Inc .................. . !lh Rax Restaurants ...... .. . .. ..... 2 Robbi ns & Myer s. . 21 Shoney's 1nc .. 14'1, Star Bank . .. ...... 19% Wendy's Inti .... __ .. 5'1, Wort hingt on lnd ...... 22 1;, Divorces sought An actio n l or divorce and a suit l or money have been filed In the Meigs County Co mmon Pleas Court. Tina Ann Hamilton, Albany, has flied a petiti on lor divorce from Richard A llen Hamilton . La ngsvi lle. Parke r sburg Billing and Co llec t ors, In c., Parker sburg, W.Va. , ha s filed a petition for judgment of $3,239.19 from Den nis R. Wingo. Rutland . Licel18e granted A marriage license was recently Issued to Joseph Richard Fields Jr., Pomeroy, and Ci ndy L y nn So ulsby Richardson, Pomeroy. Q ), I ' I • CANDY BARS 6 FOR$1 °0 Buy One At The Regular Price, Get Second One for Equal or Lesser Volue! FREE!! Selected Gift Ware 4Qo/o off Wide Selection DOOR PRIZE DRAWING WILL BE HELD IN STORE WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY!! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. Jewelry Sale 1 LUCKY WINNER Will WALK AWAY WITH A 19 INCH COLOR TV WITH REMOTE. AWARD PRESENTED - Vera Crow, l eft , Crow's Stellk House, was prese nted lln award Monday lor being the 1990 Work St udy E mployer of th e Y ear. Presentin g the award Is Carol Brewer, work study coord inator for M eigs County Schools. Crow's Steak House employs several students from Vleigs Co unty who ar< enroll ed in work study progmms. Plans being completed for first Volksmarch As a par t of thf' continuing ce lebrat ion of Pomeroy' s I:JOth bi r thda y, plan s arP now bP ing ro mplr1rd for M t• ig" County's fir st an nual Volksmarrh. to br held Oc tober 6. According to M ary Pow,.l l. Chairman of thC' SC'sq ui cr ntr n nla l Co mmittrr. the lOK ''' 1 m ile! rou te will bf'g in at Ci t v Hall Audlt orium and 1ak1 · the p<H tici pan ts down Mai n Srrrf't thr oug h thf' Po m eroy Hi storic Dis tr ic t. up Linco ln Hill to l'iew thr b'· nd and th C'n across thr flood roiJd to Sugar Ru n. stop <.tl Thr c hurch. thr ruu. , co nti nurs to Sffond ~trf'f' t pass ing thr co urthou st' to SycamorC' .1nd back to thP Municipal Building Upon their re turn. v.:alkcrs will n 'cr ivr 3 srs q ui<'rn tPnnial ml'· dal Thr mr-dal is an outlin f' of Mc1gs Cou nt .\· wi th thf' S{'squi cr n· tr nnia l logo wit hin !he outlm r The nwdal wi ll hP ava ilablf' only to thOS(' who cD mpletp th(• '.·o lk smarch · Powr ll SJ\"S rh ;-~ t thr vo \k s· march s igrwd IS a to lt~is u r<'lv bt' walk di' by rnjoyrd l'VPI "_V Or!P FRIDAY AUGUST 3, 1990 10 A.M.-7 PM. GRAND OPENING SCHEDULE Othrr <Ht' as inc l udf' rl in llw Vo lksmarch wi ll includl' Mul brrry A ve nur, <1 port io n of £3e('Ch Gro ~·p Cr mf'trry, thl' M aplro... Thf' vo lk<.;marf'hes t~n• l'Spf' cwll\ popular in Europ(' . wht' IT m·cr R millio n peoplf' p~1r t icipatr rarh yrar . TUESDAY, JULY 31 tfor mer rhild rrn·, ll om'' ' · Un io n Avp nu P. Osbornr Strf'c1. and Sacr rd Heart Churc h /\ftrr d in g hPrP shou ld con tact Powr.l\at NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THIS AREA. iJ 14K GOLD NECKLACES, BRACELETS, RINGS, EARRINGS AND MORE. In Store Sale UP TO 70°/o SAVINGS Live Remote plus Giveaways plus Photo Album & Mug Drawings THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 In Store Sale plus Men & Women's Seiko Watch Drawings q~2 - ~O(X) . Local news briefs___, Rutland man not hurt in accident plus 19 Inch Color TV with Remote Control Wt IHtnt tht light to Limit Quan~tits. 992 -6669 they have !onned an opinion on It ," Ferguson said. Prosecutor Chris Chiles es tim ated that an Imported jury likely would raise the cost of the trial by some $12,il011. A similar move was made with the recent retrial of a man convicted of murdering a police officer. The prosecution planned to locu s on McGinnis' whereabouts between the evening of last Nov. 28, and 8 30 p.m the following night - the ti me period polieP be lieve Kathy McGi nnis wa s - Volnovldl soug ht to demon- th e Jist of Issues In th e Ohio ca mpai gn. HIS Repub l lean o ppo n~ n 1. G~orge Volnovlch. sai d abortion is "an importa nt Issue," but hr rated it f;u down a list of other item s, Includi ng Integrity and et hics, management i n govern ment, economic development and educa tion. Their ratings were revea led at press conferences ca lled by eac h cand idate to grab l or a better hold on the co nt roversia l Issue. which has movpd further toward the fron t burner sin ce the resig nati on l as t week of Supreme Court Justice Wil liam Brennan . Using telev ised vi d('() tapes ot Pach o th er's reren t past sta tements , supplemented by shea!> of newspa per ar ticles. - r f'lPhrPZZP a tlrmp ted to show th a t Voinovich at fir st said strate tha t Cr iPbrPzze is tr yi ng to make abortion the No. 1 iss ue in the carnpalgn at the expense of ot hers . He al so re minded rcpor ters that the Democra t s witche~ from a longtime pro-life stancP last December to a pro-choice posture. "The !ac t is, Geo rge Votnovlch d()('sn 't wan t Ohio voters to know wher e he stand s on t his lssur. ·· sa id Celebrezze. "He's tryin~ l o duck, he's trying to warne and skate around th e issm• . " Volnov ich sa id on July 111 th at he wou ld sign le~isiati o n Si milar 10 Lo ui si ana's s t rict proposal \ Un i ting abortion. thl' n found out t her£' wen• somP '' unrrasona bie" pro vi sions. Hr told rf'po rters Mond a)' he hP wo uld have sig ned a rrs tri c tlvr Loui siana abortion law ,-p- sla in . While prosecu to rs do not havr wi tnesses to th~ killing. they arr like ly to produce othe r incr im i nat ing testimony . For instance, thp prosecuU on Is expected to ca ll on a para medic who aided McGinnis afte r hf' wa s d iscovered in h is Jeep some 100 feet down a ravi ne in ne ighboring K en tu cky , In what appeared to be an accident. The paramed ic recalled that McG inn is . who claimed to have been abd ucted and tortured along wit h his wile, appeared rr l a.J((~d nrx t to a ca mpfire he had set Po lie<' say they have also been able to determine that the key-s haped burns in!licted on Kath y McG inn iS ' chest were made by a key from a Cabell Co unt y motel where Lyl e McGi nnis stayed before the murder. And. au thoriti es have sa id they found pierrs of telephone cord, si milar to tha t found wrapped around Kathy McGinn is . In McGinnis' wrecked .Jeep. B~ VINCENT DEL GIUDICE · UPI Buslne.s Writer WASH 1NCTO N - New hom'' scdrs adva nced by R Pf'r cen t in ·· ,lunp fo r th r seco nd consPcutivr mon thl y ga i n af ter a wi nt er and spri ng ol str ady dffl in£'s, 1h1• ~overnmPnt sa id Tu esday . Thf> incrPasP. to an a n nua l ratr Voinovich greets Quayle in Toledo TO LEDO. Oh io t UPli - Ru puhliran g u t>erna t o rl <~ l nominrP Gl'orgl' Vo inovic h g rPf'IPd VicP Prrs ident Dan Quay ll' o n hi s arrival In Ohio at R 40 a m . Tuesday Quyalf' was sr t to spend ada\· ra mpalgmng In wes tern Oh io for Vo inovich. the ma .vor of Cl P\"P· land for 111 years who cl ~cldf'rl not to seek re-el ec tion in 1989 so hrcou ld conce ntrat e on this year's gubrrnatoria l ra ce. Voinovic h and Qua y!(' im m r · dialriy left the airport tor th r fir st or a serirs uf fund -rai se r s on be hal! of Vo inovich. Th~ fir st fund -ra iser was at a Toledo ho tc•l. They also were to met't wit h pat ients at the Medica l Co ll ege at Oh io in To ledo. before trave l ing to Findl ay. Li ma , Dayton and Lilli e Har t, Raci ne, Is thr wi nner of thr photo ld entl!ica tlon Units of Meigs Coun tv l·:mergPncy Med ica l Services responded to three ca lls for ass istance on Monday . At 10: 27 a.m., Pomeroy wa s called to State Route 7 at Ke~baugh 's Res taura nt lor Lau ra Phiel er She wa s transpor ted to St. Joseph's Hospi tal. At II: 04 a.m., Middleport was ca lled to Pearl Street for Grace Du r st who was tak en to Veteran s Memorial Hospital . and at 11 : ;,oa.m .. Pomeroy sq uad went to State Route 681 to an au to accident where Leona,rd R. Phillips refused treatmen t. Vo in ovich q ui ckly cou nte r atta c ked , say i ng Crlcbrezzt' is try ing to mak e abortion "t he only ls s u~. an d I think people resent it ." Ce lebrezzf' sald hr is iss umg about one position papt:-r rver~·· wrek on rdur alion. hPalth care. dc vf' lupmc• n t a nd thr env\ ronmpnl . He addPd th i:l t in vil'W of aOOrtion ac tiv ity in ldah o. Pe nnsylva n ia and Louisi ana. it is vc.ry much an Issue in thr Ohio ca mpaign. "To say that abor ti o n is not an issue. as m y opponrnt has sa id.ls demeaning to rvrryo ne: ma lr fPrnalr, rig hT to lifr pro-c hoicr." Ce lPbre-zzp sai d thJ1 for th oSf' who hav e jobs. abo rti on should br th e top issue. Only jobs and dr1~ l opm ent programs shou ld br- cons id r rr d ahPad of health i.>; _~;, ups , arro rding to tile OC'mOnatic fi_jncJidatr . He said (']pm rn 1<HY Jnd ~peon d<:II'Y educatio n. crimP and safr neighborhoods. and thP t• nviron ment foll ow on his lis t of issurs " f n tPrms of th r major issuPs fac ing thi s stat e. in trrms of thr lSSUe impact a gover nor can make, I would say i t's minimum ." said Volnovich of the abortion Issue "I t' s an Important issue. I don't wan t to minimize it. " Voinovic h sa id Ce lebrezze wa s par t of th e sca ndal-r idden adminlsn·ation ot Gov. Richard Celeste. even thoug h he was elected i ndependently. " I don 't think Tony Ce lebrezze ca n be cred ible as the candidate for governor when he was part of the problem ... sa id th e form er Cl eveland mayor . Meanwhile , in Cleve l and. Bet sy Grund , executi ve direc tor of thr Na ti onal Abortio n Rights Actio n League. sa id her c rga ni· zatio n wi ll begi n air ing :\0-seco nd radio cu mm Pricial s " highli}:!:h1 i ng the an ti -choice position or guberna torial ca ndidat e Georg~ Vomovlc h." "Oh io's Republica n guberna toria l ca ndid atr is out of touc h with lhf'ma Joril yo !Ohiodn sw ho do not wa nt th r govPr nm en t inter fl'ring i n thPir priva lP livrs. " shl' SC:I id _ ' "Ohioans wC:~ nt womPn and ram il iPs, not po li tir ians, 10 drcide ." o f ~)~n.ooo nrw homes, was much salr pricPs tJa\·r tx>1• n r·unnin g brlter than rxpectf'd b~' priVil1P rronom ls ts and till? brst showing si nce November 19~. whrn the ra te stood at 6f17.000 nPw homrs . In Mav. nrw hom(' ~alPs adva nced.by :,U percrm. accord ing to a r eport by thr CommPrTI' [)ppa r tm rn t and Drpartmrnt of Housin g an d Crban Development The mrdian prit£' 11 f a nrw home i n J unr was $12q_qoo . i-l n i ncrease of $2.000 ovrr Ma y. <wd th l' avf'ragr pri ce stood at $152,900, up fr om $ 1 4 ~.700 in M ay, the governmPnl sa id . A ma rKe t Jet tPr by Mit subi shi Ba nk in Nrw York sa id nrw hom<' about .10 percPnt high f' r th<>n r:<isting homr prices. ··which puts tho. nr v.' segmr nt of thP marke1 .11 :-1 C0'\ 1 dd va nt agr . ·· ··Ail in alL this does not bode \\"l'l l for thl' sail' of nf •w hou.-.P5 ""lthout pri er concess ion~ Uy thf' 1Juildcrs ."t hl' markPt lrliN sai d Co mpared to .J une 1 9H~. whr·n 1tlf' mrdlan prir<' of a home wa:-. $122.H00, nf'W ho m P ~alPs Ill .) U ili' \990 W£'rP llff b\' mon· th;tn lll prrr('nt, th e gon'rnm('nf"o.., . . t;llis tics showPd The annual ratr of hom e '-'llll'" in .Ju ne t9H9 was 1>16.11011. B:.-· r('gio n. nrw hom(' "a \(•.., in -j umper! .1o )X'rcr nt in th e No rlhPas1. - fell 4 :1 JX'ITf'n t i n th~~ Midwest - galnrd t:l h percent In the Sout h. -d ipped o.H perce nt in th~ Wf'S I. Thr an nua l rate of nrw hom f's rP m a i ning for sa le a t th f' r•nd nf .I u nf' edged down to 352.il011 from ·l:•l-\,000 in Mav. leavi ng a supp ly of '"i 1,~ mont hs of dwr llin gs at the currr nt sa les rdtr. the govrrn mf'nl <;a id All lhl' st a t is ti cs 1n thf' rrport wf'rf' adjusfe'rl lor Sf><-J.~tma l f ; w1or~ . .1 u nr- 199tl Cinci nna ti. went of f th '' right sid e of the road and ! lip)X'd ovf'f . EMS has three Monday calls wou ld sign lrg isl at 1on pP r m1tt ing abo rtions only in i nstancps of rape or incl~st, or to savp thP li fe of the mothr r . but would not initi a te l egisla ti o n on th(' issuf' at al l. • New home sales up 8 percent in June Lillie Hart winner of photo ID contest Work m an was c ited for !allu rr to co nt ro llJy th eGa ili a-Meigs post of th e State Highway Patro l toed by Guv. Huddy Roemer , th en changed his mind . and th ai he was trying to m inimize abortio n as a ca mpaign Issue i n ord er to hide his own in secu re posi tion . w ith other hea lth care lssuPs, on A Ru tland man escapf'd injury ~l o nda y whf' n th r r.:~r he wa .-; dri vi ng wr nt off thr road and ovrrtu rn Pd Todd Workman, 16. was tra ve lin g· nor thbo und nn Co unt:--· Road :~ w hPn hP l o~ t con trol of his 198~1 Nissa n pirk -up t ruck, FRIDAY I AUGUST 3 14K Gold Sale 253 NORTH SECOND Those int eres ted in partic ipat · WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 PRESCRIPTION SHOP " Knowledge of the case does not _exclude a j uror, it' s whethrr ranks abortion second. a long PLUS All GREETING CARDS newspaper. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS Democra ti c gubernatori al nominee Anthony Ce iebrezze .Jr said Monda y he 4. 1 Year "FREE Membership for Med-Module 1< CANDY Fayette Co unty. although It Is relatively c lose - within 100 miles from Huntington . Ferguson re jected a reques t from defense attorneys who sought to move their client's murder tri al out of the Ca bell Co un.ty area. The judge sa id Fayette Coun ty's res idents have not had too much exposure to the case , slncP mosl do not get Huntington' s Nominees trade jabs on abortion I. Savings on Your Next Prescription Purchase PRODUCTS Dally stock pri ces (i\ s or 10 :30 a.m.) Bryc e and Mark Smith ol Blunt, Ellis &. Loewl Units of the M ei gs Co unty Emergency Medi cal Servi ces responded to 10 ca lls lor assist HUNTINGTON. W.Va. IU PI I - Two vans filled with a jury drawn from Fayet te Co unt y arrived at the Ca bell Co unty Courthouse ear ly Tuesda y l or the start of accountant Lyl e McGln · n is' trial on a c ha rg~ he strang led his wife and left her body behind a shopping m al l. It took bo th si des al l day Monday to agree on th e jury. wi th t hP flna l membpr no1 C' hosr n until 5:30 p.m . A move to pick jurors three counties away , outs id e Cabel l selected Monday for McGinnis trial WHILE IN THE STORE GRAB A DISCOUNT BALLOON! Stocks Squads have 10 weekend calls ~~Xe~~i%~~~0 • IS YOU'LL FIND INSIDE Co nt inurd fr om pagP 1 Am r:tect ric Power AT&T .. · .. · · · ~s~l~nd Oil · O va ns · ..... ··· Charmrn g Shoppes .. . Jury 1 Section. 10 Pagee 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc:. N ew~~paper Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. July 31. 1990 PLUS MUCH MORE! Personal... p!·rcr·n1. CAT TRAINING - EmUy Duhl shows Butterscotch to judge Allee Thompson . Emily's 4-H project Involves the training of c ats, and was just one ola •arlety of proj ects judged at Saturday session held at the RuUand Cl•lc Ce nter. Vol.40, No .311 Copyrighted 1990 PRESCRIPTION SHOP bring a cha nce of ra in Fr iday and Cl earing tonight. Low in ~Os. Mostly sunny WedJnesd••Y · High near 80 . • • Canadian high pressu r e behind the front will bring coole r air to Oh1o after Monday. Cons iderable cloud iness should continue Tuesday, but rain chances will be sli ght. Fa1r skies Wed nesday and T hursday will let some ou tdoor work res umf' in t he dri er arf'i1S . Anothl'r front, howev er, wi l l possibly this com ing weekend . Highs 75 to 80 on Tuesday wil l b<.' mostly in the upper 70s to towe r 80s Wednesday and Thur s day . The m ild er and even tually lrss humid wpather w i ll easP Daily Number 869 Pick-4 8708 Card8 H-5; C-A; D-A Page 3 possibiL' UPI Dodgers hand Reds eighth loss in row • By l!nitcd Press International This week should star t off wet across much of Oh io as a weak co ld front slides slowly through the state Monday night. Most rain amounts through ~lo nday night. the National Weather Servi ce said, should be one- hall to l inch. but isolated amou nt s of 1 Ia 3 inc hes are Ohio Lottery sPrl es "Around Town," which Ba nk One is doing In conjunc tio n wi th P \ m r r o y's sesq ul cen tenn ia . Th e series r un.; ever y Wed nes day In T he Da i ly Senti nel. For those who want to participa te, en tri es should be turned In to th e Se ntinel off ice by the followin g Mond ay. Answers may be submitted by mall or dropped-oft at Ut e office. Winners receive a landmark Chri stmas ornament from Bank One. THIS ONE'S FOR THE BIRDS - Billy Francis, rtght, ex plains his exhibit, and the research Involved, to judge George Bottrell at Saturday's judging of 4-H projects In preparation for the Meigs County Fair which opens on Aug. 14. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-I P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Gel Quick Results! Place A S5 Per Oay ·Bulletin Board ' Advertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section. � 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 30, 1990 barton hayman