http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4a752954e5602b817658e0f01ff47dfa.pdf fec05ef92145f1bbfe7d456e61a58cc9 PDF Text Text Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·--Local news briefs... --...., Continued from page I neither were transported, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service report. The accident was Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to the report the officers were In pursuit of another vehicle at 3:05a.m . on County Road 5 (Bradbury Road) with their lights on and siren sounding when the cruiser failed to negotiate a curve and went straight into a utility pole. Squads respond to 11 calls Emergency Medical Services units In Meigs County responded toll ralls for assista nce over the weekend. On Saturdav at J· 12 am . . Middleport Fire Department was ca lled to Middleport Hill to an auto acc ident . James Ash and Ryan Hall were treated but not transported. At 4:54a.m ., Middleport squad was called to Park St reet lor Naomi Hoschar. She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: 04 a.m . William Sorden was transported from Sorden Road by Syracuse sq uad to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10:54 a.m . , Ra cine unit was cal led to Stale Route 338. Ryan Clonc h was taken from tht're to Vetera ns Memorial. At 2· 42 pm. on Saturday, Rutland went to SSalem Street. Charles Schoonover was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospit al. At 7:28p.m .. Tuppers Plains squad went to Reedsville for Bill Congrove He was taken to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. On Sunday morning at 2:10a .m., Rutland unit went to Happy Hollow RoarJ for Nellie Vincent. She was transported to V<•tPrans MPmorial. AI 8:49a.m ., Syracuse was dispatched to College Road for Helen Harris . She was taken to Veterans !V1emorial. At I : 16 p m . Pomeroy was called to Abbott's Road for Tracie Abbott She was tran sported to Holzer Medical Center. Midd lepo r t wr• nt to Oliver Street at 2: 11 p.m. and transported l os hiil Mit chell lo Pleasant Va lley Hospital. At 4:05p.m., Porrwroy squad was ca lled to Eas t Main Street for Howard 1\'a genhalf. fi e was taken to Veterans Memorial. Trial begins this morning .lurv se lection began this morning In Meigs County Common PI Pas C'ourt in the case of Stat e of Ohio against David Persons . Pc• r so ns is charged with felonious assault, an aggravated felony of the second degree. aga inst Andy lannarelll of Middleport. Mc1gs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story Is representing the State of Ohio In the case. and Persons Is re pres.•ntPtl in thr trial by Meigs County Public Defender Char les H . Kn ight Rose Kennedy celebrates JOOth birthday with family II\' At\!\ IS PORT. Ma ss. t UPI 1 - Ch ildrPn and grandchlldrt'n cc lebratr d Rose Fit zge rald K1 •nnedy's !UOth vear. hailing the malriarch of the natio n's most famous family as a woman who put her loved ones first. Four of Mrs . Krnned y's five rhildr~n. abo ut 20 gra nd children and a host of great ·grandchildre n gathered at Jhr Kennedy famil y compou nd on Cape Cod Su nday to celebrate hPr birthday - a week early ~ u r \ ' i\' i n g with more than 300 guPsts Rose Kennedy turn s 100on July '21. when the family will hold a private celebration . The matriarch has lived through political triumphs and national tragedies. including the v ioiPnt deaths of four of her n i ne (' hlldren . Hrr lone sunrt vin g son. Sen. Edward K e nned~' - D-Mass .. said h1 s mother's "lm·f' of famil y.·" ca mP first. followed by her l ovr of cou ntry , po li tics and sPnicC' to othrrs "Wr continur to be inspired by mothrr. who' s HKl _ vPars young today," hp said . The senator ra iled her 't he most In spiring tr ac hr r and thr most wonderful mother that any child co uld evr r ha w• ... HPr daughter. Eu nice K ennedy Shriver. said of her motller' s s tre ngth . ·· wr were much stronger as a family than as ind ividua ls. Shr said once. 'You will always havp problems, bur thrrr are manv so luti ons ." ' Rosr K ennedy's old rst son. Joseph P Kennedy .Jr. wa s klllr•cl whrn his planf' f'liplcxll'd ovp r the Engl ish Channel during a World War II bombing mission. Four yf'a rs l ater the family's second daughter, Kathleen, was killed In a plane crash in southern France. In 1963. President Kennedy wa s assass inated In Dallas . Les s than five years later. her third son, Robert , was shot to deat h In a Los Angeles hotel as he cam paigned for the 1968 Demo~ cratlc presidential nomination . Her husband, .Joseph P Kennedy, died In 1969 Rose Kennedy, who Is conf ined to a wheelchair, did not attend a luncheon In her honor but stayed Inside her white clapboard home which over looks Nantucket So und. She attended a morning mas s with family members . The attend ing clan included her children. Sen . Kennedy , Eunice Kennedy Shrtver. Jean Kennedy Smith and Patricia Kennedy Lawford: gra ndchild re n F:dward Kennedy Jr., Caro· line Kennedy Schlossberg, Ro· bert Kennedy Jr .. Rep. Joseph Kennedy II, D · Mass.. Rhode Island Rep. Patrick Kennedy and Marla Shriver Amo ng the 370 guests who accepted invitations to the ce le· brat ion were Secre tary of Educa lion Lauro Cavazos , historian Arthur Sc hlesinger, humoris t Art Buchwald and actors Tom Hul ce. Dick Sargent and Shrlv · e r· s husband. Arnold Schwarzenegger. .Jacq ueline Kennedy Onassis, wife of the late president, and her son . .John F. Kennedy Jr .. did not attend. --Area deaths-Calhy Spen('er Cathy Dee Spencer. .14 , of State Route 148, Lo ng Bottom. died Saturday at Ohio State U nlver slty Hospital. Columbus follow i ng a n ex tended illness . She was a medical as sistant for Dr . Lloyd Dennis. A graduat e of Eastern High Schoo l and Moun· taln State College. Par kersburg. W. Va ., Mrs Spencer was ac tive I n her communit y She wa s advisor tor the Dreamers 4·H Cl ub . a room mother at River · view School. a member of the Eastern Athlet ic &lasters. the Riverview PTO ., and the River· view Garden Club. She wws a member of the Bradford Church of Christ at Pomeroy Born on Sept 6. 1955 at Parkersburg, W. Va .,shewas the daughter of Delores Kibble Pickens Frank of Long Bottom and the late George Frank lin Pickens. Besides her mother, she is survived by her hu sband. Dr. Thomas R. Spencer, Long Bot tom: a son, Thomas Jared. and a daughter. Tracie Jane. both at nome, a brother, George F. Pickens, Long Bottom, and her grandmother, Helen Kibble, I t Reedsville. Besides her father, she was preceded In death by her step. father, HartiS Frank. and her grandfather. Johnn ie Kibble . Funeral S<'rvices will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mark Seevers and Derek Stump will officiate and burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today 1Monday). By United Press lnlernatlooal Rivers and streams over· flowed their banks Monday lol· lowing storms that dumped up to 3 Inches of rain In an hour on parts of south·central Texas, but the threat of floods eased In the East and Midwest after days of rain. Flash flood watc lies were In effect In several counties sur· rounding San An tonto as far nortll as Austin as storms trudged slowly eastward, leav. ing most Interstate highways and many secondary roads under water. A portion of Interstate 35 In downtown San Antonio was submerged under 8 feet of water Sunday night, autllorities said. Up to 61nches of rain fell on the towns of Pleasanton and Jour· danton south of San Antonio during storms Sunday night and Monday morning. The San Antonio Light said a downtown-area fire sta tion reported lllnches of rain had fallen. Officials said several n ·s tau . rants on the popular Rive r walk tourist area were flooded. b1u t 1he water quickly receded when flood control gates were O)JI ' ned. Kerr County autllorlties said six people were Injured Sunday afternoon when a tornado des· troyed three mobile homes and damaged 30 other homes. Olfl. clals said all slx were !reate d tor minor Injuries at a local hos pita! and released. The National Weather Service said a storm with golfball ,,lzed hall moved through Dirnmit County, along the Mexico bor'der southwest of San Antonio, e arly Monday. Showers and thunder· storms also moved thrpugh southern Louisiana. Flood warnings also " "ere posted In the early mort ling hours In southern Nevada, In · eluding Las Vegas and Lake Mead, and a flood watch for soutlleas tern Arizona lapsec:l at midnight as light rains contln ued In the already damp area. F'loocl watches in western Pen nsylvania expired Monday and fog covered the area In anticipa· tlon of clear skies for the first time in days and a chance for the soggy ground to dry out, the NWS said. Little Beaver Creek northwest of Pittsburgh remained high but was expected to begin slowly receding by evening. West Vlrgl · nla and eastern Ohio ha~ a chance to dry out. In central Oregon, more th an 600 firefighters batlle<l two blazes on forest lands that Ohio Lottery Davis belts grand slam in 8-3 win Rivers and streams o·verflow banks in Texas dramatically increased in size Su nday. In Malheur 1\atwnal Forest, the Corral Basin Fire almost tripled Its size despite the efforts of more than 500 firefighters. About 130 miles to the west in the Deschutes National Forest, the Spring Butte Fire spread from !50 acres to I ,200 acres of privately owned forest land . Sticky, humid weather hung over New England early Man· day, making sle ep difficult . In Boston. It was 75 degrees at 2 a.m., but the humidity was 9o Daily Number 284 Pick-4 MANILA, Philippines tUPIIA major earthq uake struck the main Philippine Island of Luzon Monday, collapsing buildings In the capital , killing at least 84 people and Injuring hundreds, authorities and news reports said. Richter scale readings world · wide ranged from 6.2 to 8.0 and officia ls said II was the worst eartllqua ke to hit the Philippines in two decades. The temblor struck at 4:26p.m . and was centered in Cabanatuan city In Nueva Eclja, a riceproducing province about 60 miles north of Manlla, said the Volcanology Commission, which registered the quake at6.2 on the Richter scale. The Initial earth· quake was followed by several aftershoc ks. ·'Let us pray to God to keep us safe." President Corazon Aquino said, urging Filipinos to stay calm . Aquino sa id she was in a meeting at the presidential pa· lace when the quake struck and nld under the table for abou t 30 seconds. Relief sources and news re· porL' said 84 people died In t.lle temblor and officials expec11ed the toll of lives to rise. Several schoolhouses c ul· lapsed In the towns of Cabana · tuan, Gulmba and San Jose In Nueva Eclja, killing 67 peop lle. radio station DZRH said. At le< '•S I 55 of the dead were killed wh 1' n the Philippine Christian Collc;· ~e building co llapsed "l ike a sand · wlch" and more than 100 stu · dents we re injured. the static m said . The Red Cross said three people died In West Central School in the neighboring town of Gulmba and nine others in co llapsed build lngs in San JoS<' . Ten people died in severel ,y damaged buildings in Bagul ·o. about 120 miles north of lt1 e capital. Including five studen Is who died at Sa in t Louis U niv e ;r ~ sity. In nearby Dagupan city, th•e Red Cross said slx people died t ·n a movie theater. In Manila. ,, hospital source reportPd on11) quake· related death . At least 16 people were hospl · lallzed and one person died of; 1 Dally stock prices heart at tack after the quak1 • (As ol 10: 30 a.m. ) struck, hospit al officials said . I r Bryce and Mark Smith was not Immediately rica "· of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi whether the temblor direct!} ca used the heart attack. Am E lectric Power .... .. .. 29 112 A Volcanology Commission AT&T ... .............. ..3/1, 1 spokesman described the quak< · Ashland Oil . . ............ 37)\ as a "very strong shock" that Bob Evans .. ......... 14'~ las ted more than a mlnu te . He· Charming Shoppes . . ...... 11 said there we r e several after · City Holding Co 1) 1/4 shocks over st:•vera l minutes . ThE• Federal Mogu l . .. 18 1h quake was felt In varying de· Goodyear T&R ... .. ..... . 29'; , grees In wide areas of the main Key Centurion .... 12 ',< · Luzon Island . La nds' End ... ......... .. ..... 16'-1 Limited Inc.... .. . .. . ...21% Multimedia Inc .70 1h Divorce granled Rax Res tau rants . 2~'.\ Robbins & Myers . . .. . ... 22Y, ln \1etgs County Comrnorr Shoney's Inc ..... .. ..... .... 16\j, Please Court. adivorce has been 20y, Star Bank.. granted to Melissa Dawn Wendy'slntl ... .. 6¥. Cowdery from Kevin Dal<· Worthington fnd . . ..... 24 Cowdery . Stocks Meigs announcements _ __ VBS underway Vacation Bible Sc hool w11l be held at Vlctorv Baptist Church In Middleport from 6·8: 30 p.m. through Sa turday. The church bus will ru n throughout the week If you need a ride, rall992·6772. Page 3 • Vot.40. No.301 Copyrightod 1990 TO DAY'S MAP- Isolated showers will be evident in and along the upper Northeast. The Southeast and GuH Coast could expect a few thunderstonns. Stong storms are still developing around Texas and Oklahoma. The Pacific Northwest can expect lair and mild weather. Some lsolaled showers will be found In California and Nevada. (UPI) ------Weather----- Specializing in the Diagnoses and Treatment of Cancer & Blood Disorders (304) 675-1759 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Ollie• Building +Suite 1t Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Dt.J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V1 The foml~ ol proi.Nionals . Wednesday through Friday Fa ir Wedn esday, with a chance of showers and thund er· storms Thursday and Friday . Hi ghs will range the mid 80s to the low 91ls each day, with ovrrnlg ht lows in the 60s South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Monday night . with a low in the mid 60s . Partly cloudy Tuesday . with highs be tween 85 and 90 Extended Forecast Eastern Ohio is hit by more rain, flooding over weekend STEUBENVILLE, Ohio iUPil - Fastern Ohio , pounded by killer floods las t month, was hit during the weekend with more rain and flooding. But officials reported no lnjur· ies and minimal damagp from sto rms on Saturday and scat tered rain on Sunday . A sma ll-stream and urban flood warning remained in effect until Su nda y afternoon for the contiguous counties of Jefferson. Trumbull. Mahonlng , Relmont and Harri son along eastern Ohio' s borders with Pennsylva ~ n ia and West Virginia . In Jefferson County. three count y roads wPrf' c losPd and another four roads wrre water covered but passable. said Sgt John Bootll of the sheriff's department. "A lot of people haven't e,pe. ricnred this floodtng In yea rs . because it hasn't occurred." hr sa id . "Our creeks are becoming so brushed up with debris . The creeks are badly in need of being dredged out." Boot h sa id a number or people left th eir hom es Satu rd ay night as the creek levels rose. but most had re turned home by Sunday afternoon. " Any time you gel water coming toward your front door you get pani cky because you don't know how high the water will get," he sa id T he grou nd In the region is saturated with water from thr unusua l precipitation In June and July. and will absorb little new rain. sending the water rushing into sma ll creeks that can quickly overflow. · ·Every creek in this county is flooding," a Jefferson County sheriff' s spokesman said earl y Sund ay. "Every road in the cou nt y that's near a creek Is floodin g." In Trumbull County, an off ramp from Interstate 80 to route 762 was closed by high water. and portions of Route 62 were closed due to a bridge washing out. The wralhPr service said thr Grand River was expected to rise above it s banks Sunday In Columbiana Coun<y, some arPas received morr than 2 inches of rain between 8: .10 and 10: .\ 0 p m . Sa turday . But a flood warning in the county was canceled by Sunday ln . M•honlng Cou nty, part of Route 224 was c losed du e to flood water s. T he flood1ng was a sad re· mlnder of events a month ago In the Ohio River town of Shady . sid e. Twenty·si x people In the Belmont Coun ty commun it y died In the floods and at least 60 houses washed away. T here were no reports of damage from the latest rains, a spokesman l or the Shadyside pollee department sa id . COMING SOON INGELS F:·urniture & Jewelry lOth A.nnual Tent Sale ALL LAWN FURNITURI: & WICKER SO% OFF THUR., JULY 19 FRI., JULY 20 SAT., JULY 21 9 P.M.·TILL? TENT LOCATED NEXT TO FAMILY DOLLAR 30-60°/o BUY DIRECT OF'F FACTORY TRUCKS SAVE LIVINIG ROOM- BEDROOM DINING ROOM - RECLINERS Oncology /Hematology Over $200,00000 At Direct Factory Prices HUGE SAVI~IGS ON All MAJOR APPLIANCES, COLOR TV'S, V'CR'S, STEREOS, AIR CONDITIONERS 3 DAYS ONLY DON'T MISS THIS SALE IIIUY NOWI INGELS TENT SALE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 992·2635 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. July 17. 1990 2 6 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newtpaper Pomeroy Council and McDonald's agree on properties exchange Hospital news \'eterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Naom i fl oschar, Middleport; Lil lla n David, Detroit, Mich . SATURDAY DISCHARGESNone. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Lee Wood, Rutland; Helen Edwards. Middleport; Anna Greenlee, Pomeroy; Craig Darst. Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES VIcki Ellis, Mae l~elchka . Party clear tonlghl. Low In mid 60s. Pardy cloudy Wednesday. High near 90. 8446 PoweriUierurthquake kills 84 in Philippines,. Vinay Vermani, M.D. 1 Monday, July 16. 1990 1-100-U6-SS81 - •FREE DELIVERY •CREDIT TERMS •LARGE SELECTION •FACTORY PRICES MIDDLEPORT (VISA • Dis(overl YOUNG TAK& LEAD - Wes Young, alter drawing a walk In the fourth, lakes a lead against Lancaster pitcher Pal Anderson. The Lancasler first baseman Is Jason Maddux. Lancaster won the game 8-0. (See details oo page 3). Skies still clear over Ohio today By United Press lnlernallonal Clear skies are expected to be across most of Ohio Tuesday n ight, with partly sunny condl · tlons Wednesday . Shower s and thunderstorms developed over nortllern Ohio Monday night. The National Weather Service sa id Tuesday night lows would be in the mid 60s. wllh highs Wednesday from 35 to 90. On the Tuesday morning weather map, a high pressure was centered over Virginia and ex tended across Ohio . Low pres· s urr was over the northern Pl ains The weather serv ice sa id the livestock sa fety index would risf' into the alert to nf'ar danger catf' gory over the sttJ te Tuesday: , and to the danger category Wednesday . Harves ttng of wheat and can ola should make progress the nrxt few days wlth mostly dry weather rxrx•etcd Dew should be on the light sid e thr nex t few mornings Sprayin g cond itions ma.v br drgradPd at timrs by wind speeds exceeding l2 mph from t h e southwest through Wednesday High temperatures for the period Thursday through Satur day arf' r>xprcted to bt> in t ht' mid ROs to !owrr 90s _ Low s will br in the 60s . The 6·IO·!O ·day outlook for Sunday throu gh Thursday of ne't week indicate s temperaturE's wl II averagP near normal across Oh io. Halnfall is forera st to average abovr normal. Resume search for two men LEBANON, Ohio tUPll - A sparch resumed in the fast · running Little Mtami RlverTues · day for two men missing since their canoe capsized Sunday aft er noon "Righi now we 're on a body recovery, we're not on a rescue ," said Col. William Dunn. ch ief deputy of the Warren County sheriff's department. The names of the Warren Count y men were being withheld . as was that of a woman In the canoe who made II to shore and called tor help. Shew as related to one of the men. Dunn sa id . T he accident occurred about 4 p.m Sunday on a stretch of the river seven miles east of Lcbanon. A search Sunday evening and Monday Involved boat s but no divers. because of the river' s turbulence. When the boat capsized , the river was swollen not only from heavy rains but from the outflow of water from an open dam at Caesar Creek Lake, Dunn said. He said the river was 6to 10 feet above normal flow ' ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall Pomeroy Village Cou nc il pas sed a motion to enter an agreement with McDonald' s to exc hange properties in Monda y night's vi llage council meeting. The property now belonging to McDonald 's Includes part of the road In between Pizza Hut and McDonald 's. Under the resolu Uon, l n re t urn ior this property the VIllage of Pomeroy would give property between McDonald's and West Main Street. Council voted to have this agreement writ ten In resolution form . The motion to enter an agree· ment was made by Co un c ilman Bruce Reed and was seconded by Councilma n William Young. The properties each mea sure village administrator for the on ly a few hundred square feet. s treet and water department, for $400. Counci l heard an offer from A. Zon ing maps made by Triplett B. Sm ith and Company, a Col um· Eng ineeri ng Services were re· bus insurance company, for viewed by Co uncil and members coverage of Pomeroy vehicles, heard a report from Jack Kraut· but postponed action pt•nding ter. street supervisor. for the other offers . The current village work done during I he week of auto· insurance expires August 1. July 9·13 . It was reported that "c hildren Accordi ng to the report cemeplaying" signs have been or· teries were mowed, patchlng was dered and will soon be placed at started on water lines on Mul· several areas througho ut town berry Heights and brush was cut A resolution to borrow $15,5(J() and hauled away from the from Farmer's Bank for the cemetery. purchase of a water truck was Also, a water leak was fixed on approved. The money will be · Co ndor Street, trash was hauled paid In monthly Instal lment s of from town and city hall, drains $389.44 for a period of four years. were cleaned and buildings and T he co uncil also approved the trucks were clea ned and purchase of a 1975 Chevrolet m a intained . pa nel truck from John Anderson. U. S. industrial production up 0.4 percent during June By VINCENT DEL GRID ICE UPI Butdne8o Writer TAKES A CUT- Tim Bissell lakes a cut against Pal Anderson In Monday night's 8th District Legion ha."balllournament at Athens. Anderson struck out eig ht In going the route lor the win. (Sec detail• on page 3). Southern board OKs personnel contracts Several supplemental con tracts Wf're approved and con tracts awarded at the Monday night meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. Con tra ct s approved wer<• David L. Deem, assllant band director: Romaine Frederick. junior high c heerleader advisor: C. T. Chapman, junior high football coach; Tonya Hunter. junior high volleyball coach; and Jeffrey A. Baker, assistant foot · ball coach. The resignation of John Van Reeth as a teacher and band director was accepted by the board. Contracts were awarded to Best Office Supp ly In Belpre. BOE office machine mainte· nance; Valley Bell, milk: Mica· hel's ice Cream of Jackson, Ice crram; Hf'iners. bread and baked goods; Sohlo. heat in g oil: Excelsior of Pomeroy. coal: Snouffers Fire and Safet y of Middleport. fire extinguishers; G. and J., antifreeze; Ashla nd Oil. motor oi l; Sohio, tra ns mis· sian grea se: Soh io . gasoline for the bu ses: Ashla nd Oil. diesel fu el for the busrs: Warehouse for Athens. tires for the buses : Abbott nf Co lumbus . food supp lies Bridget Powel l was accepted by th e board as a tuition st udent for the 1990-91 school year. Attending werr Charles !\or· ris, pre sid ent; Denny ~vans, vice president; Scott Wolfe, Gary Willford, Sue Grueser , board m embers; and Den nie Hill, treas urer. and Supt. Bobby Ord . Grant will assist coal miners Dislocated coa l miners from Meigs County , as well as Athens, Belmont, Gal !Ia, Guernsey, Har· rison, Hocking, Jackson. Jelfer· son. Monroe, Musklngum, Noble, Perry and Vinton counties will benefit from a $764,810 joiJ training grant. Governor Richard F. Celeste announced the grant today stat · lng that It will assist workers dislocated !rom the coal industry In southeastern Ohio cou nties. "fhe dislocated coal miners will receive tangible benefits from this grant and I am pleased that sta te governmentls contlnu· lng efforts to provide real train~ \ ing for workers and their faml lie s In today's c han ging economy", Celes te sta ted . According to Celeste, dlslo· cated workers a re considered those Individuals who are out of work due to plant closings or o ther circu mstances beyond their control and are unlikely to return to their former positions. The grant will be used for job search activities. classroom training and on ·the-job training. In the Anyone Interested program should contact the Tri-County CAA at 592-6601. The grant Is funded through Co ntinued on page 10 WASHINGTON -U.S. indus· trial production advanced OA percent In June while capacity utilization Inched up 0.2 percen· tage point during . the month to 83.5 percent. the Federal Re· se rve said Tuesday . Private economists had l')( pected a 0.2 percent increase in production In Ju ne, and a slightly better showi ng in th e utilization of the nation's plants and factories . "The output of motor vehicles and parts rose suiJs tan tlally, and the extremely hut weather pushed up utilit y output." the Federa l Reserve said . "Com· blned, these Increases accounted lor three-fourths of the June Increase." The Federal Reserve also estima ted that Indu stria l produc· tlon Increased 0.6 percent in May after falling by a revised 0.2 perce nt In April and gaining a revised 0.4 percent in March . By selected Indu stries, produc lion ga ined 0.7 percent i n J un e in the consumer goods sector. ad· vanced 0.9 percent for business equipment, but fell O.l percent for cons truction supp lies . Mate~ nals gained 0.2 percent. By Indu stry groups, .Junr rna · nufacturlng prOOuctlon was up IJ 5 percent, with product ion of durable goods- e'penslve Items made to last three or more years - also ahead by 0.5 percent. Non-durable goods posted a 0.4 percent gain. Although production at the nation's mines tumbled 1.5 per ~ cent !n June. production at American utilities soared 2.1 percent for the month, the Federal Reserve said. While the capac it y utilization for all Industry edged up to 83.:. percent in .June, the capacity utilization of manufacturers in· creased to 82.9 percent and the rate for utilities moved up to86.3 percent. But the capac it y utilization for mining slipped to 87.8 percent, the report sa id . Voinovich proposes senior citizen health care program By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse ReP<Jrler COLU MBUS Republican gubernatorial nominee George Volnovlch released Monday hi s 11 ·polnt, $7 .7 million program for improving senior cit izen health care. concentrat ing on cost · saving measures. "Many senior c itizens in this state are frantic." said the former Cleveland mayor. "They are worried that a serious illness could wipe out thei r life's sav ings." Accordingly. Voinovtch pro· posed limits on health care and Insurance c harges for sen lor citize ns. He also recommended that senior citizens be allowed lo tap their In surance policies for long-term care, and to keep a greater share of their assets when their spouse enters a nursing home. Volnovlch also recommended passage of a "living will" In which an Individual could dictate future medical treatment In the event he or she falls Into an Irreversible coma. The Republican candidate said the administration of Gov. Rl~ chard Celeste has done well In proposing the PASSPORT pro- gram ror senior citizens - a variety of s('rvtces availabiP in commu niti es to keep oldstt•rs living ind epende ntly Bu t he said bureaucratic red tape has caused the program to be delayed by nine months in Cleveland, Toledo. Youngstown . Athen s. Port sm outh and Springfield Susan Lewis of the Oh10 De· partme nt of Aging acknowled ged that the state has been thwarted by a federal agency which has " nitpicked" It s PASSPORT ap· plication three times . Lewis said half the Oh1o population Is receiving thr program, and the res t will be nn line by October Noting there are 1.9 million Ohioa ns over 60, Volnovtch re· commended that hea lth care providers be lega lly forbidden to charge senior citizens above Medicare eligible charges. He also proposed a statewide Insurance pool to purchase Medl· care supplemental Insurance and long ·term care Insurance for Interested sen ior citizens at lower rates . Other parts of Volnovlch's plan : -Creallng a long·term care program In the Ohio Department of Aging. -Allowing se nior citizens with ex traordlnary out · of ~ pockel medical expenses to apply those expenses against Income to qual i fy for property tax reducllons . -Giving the state insurance commiss i oner authorit y to light('n s tandard s ror insurance rate increases. - Creat i ng a Hea l th Insurance Information Cen ter In the Ohio Department of Insurance. mak· lng It eas ier for seniors to obtain compara ti ve Information on policies In a rebuttal, Democratic gubernatorial nominee Anthony Ce lebrezze said Volnovlch cut the Cleveland Department of Aging's budget by 35 percent when he was mayor and called for a freeze In Social Security benefits. Celebrezze said he has success ~ fully pursued settlements In major anti-trust cases against · health Insurance groups and hospitals to keep prices down. and th.1t he favors Medlgap leglslallon. which regulates the sal e and advertising of Insurance policies sup plementin g Medicare. Rescuers search for more victims MANILA, Philippines iUPI)Workers using blowtorches and chain saws dug through the ruins of cr ushed buildings Tuesday In a race against time to rescue hundreds of trapped people by a massive eartllquake that killed at least 196 people, officials said. Rescue efforts were centered In the town or Caba natuan and In the mountain resort of Bagulo, where some 750 people were reported trapped In a hall-dozen coUapsed luxury hotels and factories. Television news films showed tlle hotels crumbled like accor· dlons, Incl uding the Hyatt Terra · ces and the Nevada Hotel. "There are cries of children and voices of people In these hotels," Rudy Roxas, a rescue coordinator In Bagulo, said In an Continued on page 10 �Tuesday. July 17. 1990 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio llEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS- MASO~ AREA ROBERT L. WIJiiGETT Publlsho•r CHARLE~E HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEIIEAD Asslo>tant Publish er/ Controll er A MEMBER of Thr United Press Interna tional. Inland Da il y Press A.'i.sociatkm and the American Nrwspaper Publishers AssociatiOn. LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. Thev should be less than JOO words long. All letters ;Iff' subj ec t !O editing and must be signNl wl1h na me. address and telephone num ber No u nslgned lf'tter s will be pub· lis heLl . L r ttrr s shou ld be in guutlt as ll', addrC'ssl ng Issues, not persouali 1if' S Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, July 17, 1990 Honecker has fallen a long way EAST BERL ' N - Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev Is secretly co nsid ering whisking F:ast Germ any's ousted, long t ime rul er out of the country before he fa ces threatened charges rangIng from tr eason to murder . Gorbachev's good will Is ex traord inary because he person · ally di sliked Erich Hon eck er , the comm unist who l ed East Ger· many for 18 years until he was toppled l ast Oc tober . The two clashed In pri vate. In light of the one-t ime anlmos lry, a close friend of Honecker's told us, the ailing form er leader was surprised and moved by Gorbac hev's co ncern for hl.s well -being . Honecker was communism' s Thrift scandal threatens polls of both parties By LEON DANIEL VPI Chiel Corres pondent WA SHINGTON - Public out rage over the s;,oo bi llion tab for th e savmg s and loan sc andal ha s sent the polltit'ians scrambl in g for cover One of those billions ca n be attributed to the co llapse of a Denver thri ft where Nei l Bush. son of the pres id ent, alleged ly violatPd conflict ·o f·interest rules as a director of th e S&L. fnste ad of cowering like the pols. Bush is fighting bac k angri l y He doPsn' t seem to unders tand wh.v the re st of us are angry too . Bus h di si ngenuousl Y acknowl edged that the infamous $100.000 loan he receivrd from a De nver in ves tor was " an incredibly sweet dea l " he was n' t req uired to repay. Perhaps the prestdf'n t' s son has not yet heard that the CPnPr ~ll Accounting Office figures the 30-year bill for the thrift rl cbaciP will brea k dow n to $2,000 for every Am e ric a n. WP were handed thf' tab just when many of us had come to expect a "peace divide nd '· from the end of the Co ld War Insisr in g in hi s media bl1tz thai he did nothing wrong, the prPs id Pnt's "O n stu bbornly refu sed to nego ti ate an out ·of-court se tt!Pment w1th fpd e ral rf'gulator s. although Republ1can strateg1sts fr:lr thP prolon gPd negative publici ty co uld damagr t hP prt'sident original "little drummer boy," beginning his politic al life at i O years of age as a "Youth Pi oneer" drummer In th P Wl ebels klrchen C'o mrnunist Band. Ht s fath er played bass drum. Honerker was Impri soned for 10 yea rs by the Nazis and freed by rhe Sov iet Army when it ca ptured Ber lin in 1945. He rose quickly In Sov ler occupiL"<l Eas t Gf'rm a ny. He eln chcd 1he leadershi p post In 197! and held It until Or t t7. Sin cE' 1hen. Honp c kf'r ha s fall en a long way . He Is currently l angushlng at a Sov iet Army conva les ce nt hom e near Potsdam. He need s his Soviet protectors; his own people hate hlm. Thei r resentment has soared sin ce t he Berlin Wall fell last Nov ember. Mas s demon strations prevented Honeckcr from ren tin g an apart ment and even forced a Protestant minister to evic t Honeck er from a tw o- month sa nctuary with him . Hon ecker. 78. Is not well. He's had co mpli cated surgery, Includ Ing an operation fo r cancer. Friends say he drifts In and out of reality. The East German prosecutor general Is handling the probe . Honecker was lntlaliy charged with treason: the charges were l ater dropped. Our sources say authorities could pres s th at charge agai n any tim e. Honecker's lawyer , Wolfgan g Vogel . told us he was able to dispense with tha t charge the f l,-,1 time because It was Judic row~. What Honecker did as a co mmunist lr ader was "not r rlrnlnal" because he believed in it . Vogel asserts. "They are accusing him of betrayal of hi s co untry. But he would hav e had to l>erray himself to go any other Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta way ." Maybe It was merely an upper-middle cl ass li fe by U .S. standards. but it was unquestionably superior to the dally tribu l ations facin g the East German masses . Unlike their subj ects. this elit e dldn' t have to walt more th an lO years for a car: they could buy Western goods that were denied their citizens; they had the best schools. Yet Hon ec ker didn 't live the high lite of some departed potentates who looted their countries ' treas uries. By contrast, Vogel notes, Honec ker Is virtu · ally broke, "never had a Swi ss bank ac count" as some accot.Jnt s charge, and currP ntly doesn' t own a w eekend rPtrea t or even a house. The mo~ 1 serious - and mos t justified - charges he's like ly to face ar e for mu rder of Ea st Germans sho t or ot herwise killed while fl eei ng to Wes t Germa ny. About 200 havp perished thi s way sin ce 1961 Whil e he was the No. 2 man , Hon eck er personally suprrvl.sed co nstru ction of the Wall and other border fortifications As leader, he continued the shoot -tokill ord er against hlsown citizens trying to leave. He obviously had the power to rescind th e order at any tim e: He lifted it briefly In 1987 so no deaths would mar his state visit to West Germany. A medical exam will determ ine If Honecker ls lit to stand triaL an event neither Ea st nor West Germany relishes, sources tell us. The sources say as part of a pre-unlfl callon deal, they likely would secretly acquiesce to a Soviet airlift to Honecker out of the countrv . He' d have to spend the rest of hi s days with hi s Soviet benefactors. Hon ecker' s surprise at Gorba · chev's appar ent secr et gesture stems from theco ldn ess between the two when Honecker was one of t he last East Bloc leaders to oppose Gorbaehrv's reforms . Honecker se cretly had boasted to fr iends he would outlast Gorba· chev and h is perestroika, or economic restr ucturing. ll onecke r saw thP economic policy as a s1r p backward. I'Ve 6aT i> PUT Mil FOOT [)1WN ON rHIS S& L CRlSIS... Billy Hat cher openrd th e sixth with a double and Mari ano Duncan bea t ou t an 1nfirld hi! . La rk in's single loaded t he ba ses an d Davis ripped a shot Ci ncin nati 's ovf'r thr left -fi eld wa ll. Oli vPr led off the sevenrh with his sixrh homer. Hatcher si ngled and sto le seco nd befo re L arkin h it his fifth ho mer . Reds manager Lou Pinlella ned tted his bullpen with keeping ttw ga me cl osr until Cincinnati ~ ta 1 trd hlttlng. · 'H<Jmmond was a littll• ner\'OUS, but it wa s a good le-ar ning experien ce for him. " Pinlella sa id . "Then M ahler came on and got thr big our of the ballgame t~gain s l Gala rraga . ·'La y a na did a grea t j ob. <.;hut1i~g tht'm dow n the rest of 1he wav ." Bigger rigs keep on truckin' __Ro_be_rt_W_al_te_rs Drar Edit or· On the 4th of July. ro he able to :\fl ay l Px pr<:"ss a pprPCJa li on to al l wh o ht>lped in an y way wit h the M lddlef><Jrt Four th of Ju ly CPirbrat ion. Th ank s to all rh e people and orga nizations who helped !h e v illage t o purcha se the firew ork s and the many fr ie nds a nd re l at ives whn helprd to put it all togerh er. thL' day was a hu ge SUCC'l'S~. The eve nt has grown each vra r . and this ye ar . Buck y Walters said that we drew the biggest crowd tha t's Pvpr bren in Mlddlrpor l I agree Those of you who were thC'reat fi rework s lime know what we're sayi ng. We thank you for your int erPs t. and p lease come ba r k nex 1 year . Br ing a frlrnd I think it' s ti me In ou r growt h for a loca l civic or ga niza tion to take It over and r ea lly expa nd it . We need to be ab l e to have co mm l tt ers for !he planning and ex ecution of the variou s ph ases, and enough people to mak e It work. Now Is the t i me t o think about next year. I think it would be goo d for Midd lepor t If Wt' have a theme. in addition to Independence Day . Somet hing to take adva ntage of the fantastic natural resource upon whose banks we're situ ated. When I think of all the co mmuniti es scattered across the nation who have nothin g special to distinguish them from others , I rea lize ju st how precious It Is to be an Ohio River Vall ey nat lve. enjoy t hPrPOectlons o n the water fr om 1he campfires on rhe West Virginia side , the flr ck er lng Images from the arm ada of boat s with r hel r Roman ca ndiP s. topped by a canopy of the mosr beautiful fireworks Im aginabl e. All ! his after enjoyin g a tine parade, great speakers, good music and an outstanding patriot ic performance by the Shady Riv er Shutflers, yeah, a rear streaked the dust on my cheek and I 'm not ashamed of it. How about lt ·oneofyou movers a nd s h ake r s organization presidents-can you see your group getting Into this nex r year? f think we ought to have a Catfish Festival. Perhaps a Cat fi sh Ca r nival with all the trimmings. We cou ld have a lot of fun with that as a them e! Everything based on Channel Ca ts, Mudcats, even If we had to buy our catfish from Vaughans and C & K Ma rke t. They could handle that' So could the rest of the merchant s gain from the eventual Influx of out -ot-towners who would come to see it. Look wha t Circlevlle and Jackson have done with a lot less fun thing than catfish-even Reynoldsburg has a successful Tomato Festival which by right s should have happened In Letart . Thanks again, and let any m ember of Middleport VIllage Council hear from you . Sincerely, Bob Gilmore Councilman Appreciates support Dear Editor : We, the Southern High &booi Cheerleaders would like to thank ail of the individuals and the merchants who donated In any way to help us go to cheer leading ca mp at Athens. We had a great time, learned I ' nPW techniques and won some awards. Thanks again. Tamara , Valerie, Raberta, Julie, Nikki, Tabitha, Robfn, Chris, Amber, Jody, Marcy, Michelle One or thl' mothers Faith Hayman CI NCINNATI iUP l ) - Clncin nari had go ne five games sin ce the All-Star break withou t a home run, and were shutout for five innings Monday night. Then Er ic Davis ripped a grand slam a rrd, by time they were fin is hed sl ugging. the Reds had four homers and an 8-3 rout of the Mo nt rea l Expos. Davi s' fifth career grand slam ove rcam e a 3-0 Montreal lead ln the sixth inning . It was his 12th homer of the season, and tea mmates Joe Oliver, Barry La rkin and Chris Sabo joined him by slugging homers. Tim Layana , 4·0, pit ched four shut out inn ings for the victory . " I was just trying to put rhe ball in play," said Davis, w ho had go ne 5 for 35 before hitting two I{B I doubl es Sunday against the Nt•w York Mets. ' 'It was a breaking ball down and tZane ) Smith had to get the ball over because the ba ses were loaded. He just didn't get It where lw wanted." Smith, 5-7, gave up seven of the eight Reds runs, includ ing the firs t thre!' homers. T he Expos built a 3·0 lead aga inst Chris Hammond, who ma de his first major league start Montreal scored a run in the first when Otis Nixon walked , move d to second on Ha mmond' s wild pi ckoff throw , took third on a passed ball and sco red on a Tim H_a incs g roundout. Monrreal made it 2·0 in the seco nd on Larry Walker' s li th homer of the year. T hr Expos arldrd a run and knor krd out Hammond i n the thi rd Delino DeShield s wa l ked and took second on a balk. DeShields moved t o third on N ixo n's ground er t o Hamm ond and sron~ d on tta inl•s' single W ctllach' s single and a walk to ~1 ik e Fi tzgerald loaded the bases and Rick Mahler replaced Ham mond after he went l -0 to Andre s Gal arra ga . M ahlrr struck out be rt'qutred ro pa y for the finan cra l shenaniga ns of the greedy Democrats are billing the S&L bailout as the pres ident's "blark ho le" but there is plent y ol blame for ever yone. Rt>p ublrcan straregisr Ed Rol lin s links 17 pasr and prt'sPnt D£·rnocr~:~tic member s of Cong r ess to the thrlft scandal. Former GOP s rrategist Kev in Phillips. au thor of The Politics of the Rich and Poor. sug ges ted that !he Democra ts could profit by focusing on Republ ican policies dunn g the 80s that benefitted th e wealthy. The Democrat s ran con tend that the scandal occurred during Republican administrations and was nurtured by GOP policies They can even chor1ll' that the cris is worsened s ince Prrsldent Bush declared las t year that it was fix ed. So far. however, th e S&L sc and al has been a frus tra ting iss ue for the Democrats. Mt er all. t here are four Democra ts among the notoriou s Kea ting Fivr g-roup of lawm aker s accused of interve ning wit h regu lators on beh alf of S&L exccu tive Charl es Kea tin g. Republicans r an argue tha i Democrati c vo tes in Congress helped ca use rhe thrift cris is. And fo rmer House Speaker Jim Wright . D·Tcxas. and former House Democratic Whip Tony Coeh lo of Cal ifor nia. both are closely identified with it. ThrrP is a dismal suf ficie ncy o f dirty laundry to go a r ound Middleport event big succe.~ Davis' grand slam pushes Reds to 8-3 win over Expos ( ;alarraga po!Jtica ll y You don ·t have to be a I ip· reader to figure aut that tax increasrs wi ll Letters to the editor Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OLY M P IA . Wash rNEA, - No v. here In thr na t ion are the re morr doubl e- trai ler tru cks massive rigs 55 to 70 feet longthan on Inters tate 5. th o Wes t Coas t 's new "Mai n Str rr t " slrPtchlng fr om north of Srattlf' ro south of San Diego Allhough a 1982 federal law opened certa in roads In f'vrry state todou bl P tra il e r trucks. tht' nam es of tht' most oft en usPd co mb inati ons - We stern Dou bl es and Rocky \lountaln Doubles - Identify th eir regio n of preference. (A Wes tern Doubl e Is a tractor hau lin g two t ra il ers of the sa me size. Each is typically 28 feet long bur so me are up to 35 feet lon g. A Rocky M oun tain Double In cludes a tractor followed by a long tra iler. usuall y 40 feet long, and anot her sho rt er trail er . For year s, those rigs have terrifi ed motori sts throughout the West as th e trucks VPr rPd ac ros s m ount ain passes, swayed around curves and lurch ed through urban traffic . Now, the tru ckin g Indu stry Is poised to launch a ca mpaign for govern now In use w ith fewrr but ta rgr r vrhl cles w ill reduce enprgy co n- mPn t approva l o f Pven hea v lf'r , wiflrr and lo nger t ru e ks su mption. ai r pollut 1on and hi gh When Congress begin s fa shi on· ing new hlghw.w legis lation late th is yrar or carl~· next yPar, thP 1ndu s1ry. w ill tw prPssing for ff'dl'ra l apprm al of - Th P Turnp ik e Doubl e. a IIO foo l · long, nine-ax le, 34·wherl lX'hemorh 1h at con s1s t s of a trac tor pullin g a pair of ful l leng-th trailer s. rac h 48 feet lon g Cunrnt law allow s only 1hr tr.1ctor and on e such t railer. - T he T rip le Tractor. an ex panded vers ion i about feet long! of the Wester n Doubir' in whi ch a trarto r pulls thr pe trailer s, each 28 feet long. Curr ent law allows on ly the rra ctor and two such trailers . Such m ega · truck s, their proponent s cla im. will In crea se produ cti vit y and a>duce costs be· roo cause shi ppers can use fewer cabs and drivers to haul more goods M oreover. the Indu stry arJ;U es that repla cing the trucks way conges tion . Bu1 railr oad shipmrnt of f n ' i gh t co ns ume s P\'f' n Jpss ene r gy' , pro ducrs l rss po llut io n and occupies no ,·atuahl<• hi gh way s pac~ . Morro ver . 1her e is rvidence th <J1 larger multi-u nit truck s po se unacceptably high saf(~1y ris k s on thenatlon 's roads. A rrl a ti vr ly r ecen t st ud y condu ct ed In t he stat e of Washl ngt on found th at doubl e- trail er truck s arr esperlal l y prone to accl· dent s. Tha i st ud y's co nclu sion: " When the crash tnvoJvemPnt of dou bl es wa s compared to that of I si ngl e ) tractor -t ra il er s oper· atln g under sim ilar condition s. doubles wrre Involved In crashes tw o to th ree times more oftrn " It the use of doubles become-s more wid es pread t hrou ghou I th e Interstate highway sys tem and connecti ng roads, an ln ev lt abl r result will be Increased number s of tru ck cras hes." Thar stud y . conduct ed fo r t he fn surancr I nstitute for Highway Sa fet y. did not even consider the po tentia l danger posed by the hl gger doubl es or hu ge trip les l••lng proposed . "R r la rl vely smal l tractor s1errmg movements I such as In a lane cha nge maneuvrf) arc magni fif'd by the second trailer Jnd can reach unm anageabl e levels, producing exaggerated sway and subseq uent rollover of rhe rearmost trail er ... " Th e ln c reaselral l er sway and ro llover potential of doubles Is also evident ln cra sh dat a th at indi cate sign ifi cantly higher proportions of rollover ln fatal cras hes In vo lv ing double or trl · plr combination vehicl es ." Multi-unit r igs als o are more prone t o jack-knifing than co nvent ional tru cks. Of the approximately 5,000 people who die ever y year In truck -lnvolvPd cr !lsh cs. almost three- fourth s ar e In other vehicles. Allowing bigger truck s on the road almost ce rtainly will Incr ease the carn age. Contest! Tennis boots soccer __B_e_n _Wa_tt_en_be___;;;_rg Th ere Is a meaning t o most things. That . at least . Is the gro und rule of thr columnist business . Because I spent a weekend watching at hl etes sweat on a screen In my famil y room. readers of thls space are In luck. We begin another ron test' The tournament has a fl as hy t ltle: "The Modern Metaphor." Its purpose Is to judge what Institution, event, personality, irend, condition, situ ation, product or whatever, best Illuminates what' s now go in g on In the world. There are several rules: The first entry ln !he new contest Is mine. I nominate " Tennis." I am the judge, but I profess to open-mlndedness, with only one exception. "Soccer" is not an acceptable entry because It Is dumb. My case for h~nnls : l 'pward m o ,,il•l ) . The world Is thought th at the top two Ame r ica n tennis p layer s would be upmoblllzlng. Lots of peop le are n amed I van and Martina ? Or doing wha t only well -to-do people that, In what was once a spiffy used to do. The two most obviou s and Was py country club sport , Items ar e divorce and ten nis. other l eading American players I "D ivorce" would be an accepta · would be of Chin ese, African . bl e entry In the new contest.J Iranian and JPWish ancestry Clolulli:.rrtirm . It is one of the !Micha el Chang, Zlna Garrlsop, few modern cli ches that holds up, Andre Agassl, Aaron Krlck and tenni s qualities. The recent stelnj 1 Or that Steffl Graf, the Wimbl edon tournament was No. 1 ra nked woman player, Is bro adcast to 76 counlrles. Profes- thinkin g about moving from siona l t enni s comp etitors com e West Germany to New Jersey 1 trom mor e than 80 countries. (A sensibl e choice. giv en !he HiKh -~ec h Just hit a lew balls alt ern ativ es.) with one or those new wtde-body Fitnm An estimated 18 million rack ets made out Kryptonite. Americans now play t ennis. Zoom! There are purists who Special Uation . Players tra ve l think the new Space Age r acket with per so nal roaches- Soon lhl'y mater ials are ruining the game. will have several coaches , one Not me. I hit aces with it.. each for forehand. backh and, A'1H'riron unitler,alirr. People serving and volleyin g. are now here !rom !'verywhere. Fcmlni.•m . It's been a lon g lime Tennis proves it. Who ever since Guss ie Moran became I fa mou s because she wore v isibl e ruffled panties beneath her t ennis dress . Professional tennis ha s taught the world that wom an can be great athletes, just as they can be grea t at anything els e they do . Feminism based on merit l s a great ach i eve ment of our lime. El sew here in th e Na tional League. Sa n Fra ncisco blas ted l )i t tsbu r g h 6-1, Houston be at N f'W York ~ 1. Philadrlphia crown ed ,\ tla nta 7 2, Chiea go edged Sa n Di ego l :1 and Los Ang eles grou nd ed St. Loui s 52 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament to begin Friday The Kyger Cre ek Lillie L eague T ou rnanwn1 will r eturn t o th~ baseball f iL•Id s of the Kyger Creek Cm ployl'L'S Club Friday w ith i.l pair of fir st-round gam es .II band 7:30 p.m. On Sa turd ay, fi ve ga mes will hi' pla yrd. wit h starting t imes or 10 and 11: JO a. m , l. 2: JO, 4 and Tlw Daily Sentinel 1US PS IU-960) \ IJI\·boion of Muttlmedi &, In ('. l'uhlts la 'tl ""'r v a f!Pr noon. Monda\' Hn w~~:h FrtdaV, Ill Court St.. Po- nlf'ro>. Oh ln. hv thf' Ohb Va ll r;.· Puh· tlshtn'g Company ' Multi media . Inc. Pomero~. Ohi o 4~769, Ph. ~2 - 2156. Se cond r lass pos tage paid at Pam er()}' . Ohi o Mt•mlJt•r. UniiPd Pres ~ Int erna tional. In land Dallv Pr ess Associ at ton and I hl• Ohio NewsPapf'r Assoc iat io n. Nat tonal Advf'rllslng Rf'presen ta !IV£'. Branham ~e w spaper Sa les. 733 Thi rd AV('nu e. New York. New York 10017 . POSTMA..'iTER: Send addrt'ss rhangf'S Da lly St>nllncl. Ill 0J u11 St.. f'omrwy. Oh lo 4.'"l769. l o Ttw SI IIL"i('RIPTION Ro\TFB By Carri er or Mol or IWul-e Ont • Wt'l' k. . . .... . .. ... .. .. .S\.40 O tw Mont h $6.10 On t· Yenr S72.80 Sll\GLE fOP\ ' PRICE Oa lh Thus, a m etaphor of modernit y: globalizing, up-scaling, feminizing, specializing, universa lizi ng, fit and technical. Obviously, soccer doesn't qu ai· lfy, especi ally not the World Cup st uff that showed up In my house. Does anyone believe that wbat happens In th e world can be even vaguely similar to the extend!'d boredom or a 1-0 final score, where the 1 comes on a penalty, and half or the best players from one tea m are prohibited from playing? Giants 6, Pirates I Scott Garrelts started the season by digging himself a deep hole, but after hls latest victory he's now standing on level gro und. Garrelts pitched his best game of the season Monday night, tossing a three-hitter In thl' San Francisco Giants' 6-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. By doing so, Garrelts evened his record at 7-7 after beginning the 1990 campaign with a 1-6 record through May 31 ''For my SPit, It's been one sllirt (at a time I, not to try to do too many things," Garrelts said. "At 1-6, you do that and you dlg yourself a bigger hole. You just keep working at lt ." Garrelts, last season's ERA leader, dld just that and has gone 6-1 ln his last nine starts. Including a 5-1 record in seven road starts . It was slow going for Garrelts In the early stages of the season. who lost three of hi s fi rst slx starts, and didn 't captu re his f irs t victory until his seventh start. Hi s lack of success through the fi rs t three m onths, In a way, ha s mirrored that of the Giants team . "The first half was frus tra t lng," Garre lts sai d. "for myself. and the tea m wasn't playing really well. We weren't getting th e pitching, hitting . Now we are starting to put things together and play good ba seball" t\nd not surpri si ngly, GarrPII s IS find ing his groove as well. T he defending NL champion Giant s had a 17-28 on May 28. Since then they have gone 31· 12 with a .72 1 winning percentage. The Giant s have won six of their last seve n and 10 of their las t 12. They have climbed 10 a season ·hlgh eight games ove r .500, yet remain 7~ games behind th e NL West ·leadlng Reds. "There's plenty of time," \!all William s sa id. " It's a questi on of rhem not playi ng well. We're playing very wel l. now. Play ing good defense . getting good pitch· ing. lf you can do those thin gs. you ca n win." Rick Reed . 2·1. took !he loss for th e Pira tes. Garr el ts. mea nwhile. allowe d just one run on three hit s. I n pit c hing his third complere game of the year. "After a slow start, hr's bee n outs tanding ," Giant s ~ mana gpr Roger Craig sa id . "He' s in a gr oove and it's a big lift. He has be!ler sruff, he 's just not rhrow · ing the ball down the middle of the plate... Gar rel ts all owed a second · in nin g si ngle to Bobby Bon illa , who wa s erased on a doub le pla y Th e oth er hit s were Andy Van Slv ke's infield si ngle and a ru-n·scori ng singl e by Sid Dre am th at scored Barry Bond s In the Sf'Ve nth. "WP ha vrn't hPen swinging thf • bat s consi stantly," Pirates manage r .Jim Ley l and said . "And ronight he 1Garre lts1 ju st pow er Su bse t lbNs not dE's lrlnR I opa .., 1heca rr1f'f mav rem II In adva nC<' direct to Th" D111iv Se ntinel on a 3, 6or 12monlh basis Cr.<'dlt wll1 ~given carrier each Wl'l'k . No subscr1pl tons by mall perm itte-d In when~ horne carrier serv iC'l' Is avaHablf'. arl'fi S Mall SuhRcrtpUons Inside Melp Count)' 1.1 W<'f'k~ ... 26 Wi.>t•ks . ) :l Wi.>('kS.. .. $19 24 . ......... $.17.96 .. ........ S74 .36 Out~dr Melp County 13 Wr£'k S ................................ $20.£[1 26 Wt•l.'k S. · ·· · .. $40.30 ~2 Wt•eks . ... $7HO .. 5:30 p.m , followed by theconc l u· sian of fir st·round play Sunday wi th 1 and 2:30p m co ntests . Also on Sund ay, seco nd-round action will begin with the frid ay eve ning winner s playing a t 4 p.m ., foll owed by a 5:30 p .m . ga me featuring Saturday 's 111 a.m. and l1 : 30 a.m. winners. Three of last year 's f inal four - t he defending cham pio n Syracuse Hubbard 's Grrrnhou.se, runn er ·up Point Plea sant PSM and fourth-place Hannan Trace - will be participating In the tournament. This year 's dl amondfest wlll have a new rhlrdplace team. as Bidwell, last year's co nso\allon-ga me winner, Is absent from this year's tou r nament. Scheduled to participate In thls year's 26- team tournament field are: Athens County - Cool vill e, Nelsonville·York Gallla County- Add avllle, the Cheshire Bobcats. the Elks. 1ndlans. White Sox and Yankees I all Gallipolis), Gr ee n and Ha nnan Tra ce. Mason County - the Hartford Braves, Ma son County Bar Assn, Mason VFW. New Haven Orioles, Fruth's Pharmacy, People's Bank, PSM and PVH M edical (all Point Pleasant ). MeiiJli County the A' s, Cardinals and Dodgers (all Mlddleportl , Racine Reds 1 and Racine 2, the Rutland Reds, Syrac use Hubbard's Greenhouse, and the Tuppers Plains Giants . The Kyg!'r Creek Employees Club Is located on S.R. 7, about 1~ miles south of Cheshire and across from Ohio Valley Elect· ric's Kyger Creek Power Plant . ~--- --· - - pitched us. He didn' t go wit h the spilt finger much. he came at us with fastballs ." After taking a 1-0 lead In the seco nd on Terry Kennedy 's RBI double, San Francisco increased It to 2-0 on Kevin Mitchell' s RBI sin gle. In the seven th . a passed ball by ca tcher Don Slaught gave the Gi ant s their third r un . San Francisco scored twice more In the ei gh th on a run -scoring single by Jose Vrlbe and a botched rundown play after a pickoff. Mitchell 's sacrifice fly in the ninth ca pped the scoring for the Gi ant s. A-•lros I, Mets I At Houston , Mark Portugal gnve up three hits over six and two-t hird Innings to pace Houston. Craig Biggio drove in a r un and scored another to help Portugal Improve to 4-8. Portuga l retired 16 straight hitter s betw een the first and seventh Inning s and Larry Anderson wor ked the final two and onethird Innings for hi s third save. Bob Ojeda, fell to 4-4. Phlllles 7, Braves 2 At Atlanta , Terry Mulholland pitched a slx -hlttl'r and Dickie T han ripped four of 15 Philadelphia hits to power the Phllli es. Mulholland . 4-3, pitched hi s first complete game of th e season while Mnrt y Clar y fell to 1-6, al low! ng eight hit s and thr('E' ru ns over fiv e and tw o-t hird innin gs Cubs 4, Padres 3 At Chicago. Marve ll Wy nne hit a two-run double and winning pitc her Mik e Ha r key added an RBf sin gle to l ift Chicago. Harkey, who impro ved 1u 7-4. gave up six hits over si x inni ngs and M i tch Willi am s record ed the las t out for his l Oth save. Eric Show . 1·7. took the loss in his firs t start sin ce May 1.1 . l>odgers 5, Cardinals 2 AI St. Lo uis. Mike Sc iasc ia drove i n two run s In a fou r -r un six th i nning Eldora to host world's highest race Pnvrng - J.... • By SCOTT WOLFE ThIs weekend, F:ldora Speed way In Ros sbu rg, Ohio will ho ~ 1 the highest payin g race, per mile of anv automobllr racP ln thr "world" a s promote r Ear I Ba lte s present s the annu al ''Kings Royal" Sprlnr Car race paying a whoppi ng $50,000 . to win and $1.000 to sta rt. Ac tion beg ins Fr id a' with an Ail-Star Ci rc uit of Champions Sprint Ca r Rncr pay in g $4.111111 to win plu s an All-S tar pa yo ff as warm-u p for Sat ur day night 's · tJu ly 2l, i990 t gra nd finale Since this i s th e big ges t race of 1he yra r. the King s Royal dra ws a hu ge field of c ar s. a la rgP crowd. a nd mPd 1a from around th e United State s Includin g ESP:-; Sperdw erk covpragt• All th C' prf'vious wmn E'r s arr rn ter rd f or th1s y·par's evf'nt Including defending c ham pion and ct efrnl11ng World of Ou tlaw sprinr c hamp Bobby Da,·i s. Jr. Two rime w inner Ste\'P Kinse r . Doug Wo ~ gang. Jac " Wi ld Chi ld'· Haudschild . Sa mmv Swindell and thf' nation's bf> st sprint car dri ver s Slammi n Sa mmy Swindell. who recently won th e $](1 ,000 ro wi n Ohi o Spr int Speedweek event at El dora and the Eldora Anm \Pr sar v show is <1 favoritP com i ng into t hr 1990 King's Hoya l T he beauti ful black and Goid ·lraf TM C Challenger has bee n featured on TNN-Nash · villf' a long with Stf'Vf' Kin srr and Doug Wolfgan g in recent seg ments of " Hidden Heroes" and "A mer ican Sports Ca l vacade ". E ld ora is a high banked. 1·2 mlle dirt oval. wllirh is dangrr ously fast a s l'VidPncPd by ! hi' record mid - l.J second tim es turn ed In bv the winged sprlnr s. Track r eco-rd hold er Dave Bla ney of Har tford, Ohio Is th r fastPst man to clock in on thf' f:l dora clay, set ting that ma r k in last season' s King 's Goya l eve nt. Dave Is the son of Lou Bla nev. l ege ndary sprin t and modified driver. and ma y be more widely known In this area as the bro the r of West Virginia Moun taineer basketball star Dale Blant'Y. who also made th e fina l cut for the LA Lakers two years back . Ironi ca ll y, Dale Bl a nry squeezed hi s slender 6·foot ·6 frame Into a spr int for th e 1990 season and r ecently won back-toback twin 25-lap features at Sharon Speedway . Dal e and Dave were both all-stat e bas· ketball pla ye r s fo r Kinsmen Badger In the early eighties. Many locals make the annual trek to Eldora each year for thi s event, but first time fans may want to consider an early start to gpt a good seat lor the 6 p .m . warm up period both Friday and Saturday . ------.-------- .. . ·- - · ------~- .,--. . ' The Daily Sentinef- Page- 3 . ~· BELTS GRAND SLAI\1- A jubilant Eric Davis the sixth Inning of Monday night' s gam•• against the vi siting Montreal Expos, whom tlw 1\eds heat R-3. (UP I I is congratulated by teammates Mariano Dun can and Gll"nn Brug~ after Davis hit u grand s lam in Lancaster blanks Meigs, 8-0 ATHENS - After waitin g t hrL'l' days bee au se of rain the 8th Disrr lct American L e gion Base ball Tournament finally go t undrr way Monday evening with Lancas ter pulling awa .v late in t hf' ga mP to post a 8-0 vic tory over Meigs . The game was quite a pitchers duel for seven innings between Andy Ba er for Meigs and big Pa t An derson for L anca s tflr Kf'vln T ayl or had a bunt sing le with one ou t In the third for Meigs for th e firs! hit In the gam!' by ei th er rea m, while Baer had a no hitter go ing until Mike Wickham 's one out sing le in the sixth innin g. Barr was crws ln g a long until the si xth allow in g onl y two base ru nner s. Pat Ander so n led off the Lan cas ter six th wi t h a sma sh to ie ft ·Cf' nt er f i Cld b u l C'E'n te r f il' I d1• r 1h e SCV Prtll bu1 !Joth flrTil' S AndNson put out the fin•. An drrson Wf'nt the routP to p1ck up thr win sca lterin g five Ke vi n Ta y lor mJdc a finf' run ning catch tor thP first ou t. 1hJt wa s th r firs1 ball al lowed out of h1ts. striking out B in cluding thL' sidr 1n l hP nint h. a nd walki ng J. Baer wa s 1he loser des pl tf' the infi eld by Baer . Bu t Wickham followed wilh a gro und ball jus t out of t he reach of third ba sPman Ja son Wrig ht to end the no hill £'r. Wickham advoncl'd to seco nd on a grou nd out and to third on a passed ball. M ter Chad Swack· hammer walk ed and sto le second. J ason Maddux l in ed a sho t off I he leg of Baer and into left p itchi ng an ou1 sta ndi ng ga m e. fl r ld to SCOIT' hotll runnf'r s Lanc a-.; tcr score d four m on• in the cighr on four wa lks and a Meigs error. a passe d ba ll and a La ncaster double b\· T im Hen wood. L ancaste r i cPd 1hP g a me wi t h two 1 un~ 111 thP ninth on a wa l k. sal'rJ fl.Cl' 11 nd two ~ in g l ps MC'igs wa\ unablt~ to gl't any thin g go lng aga inst Ander · so n. they put t wo runner s on In the fifth and loaded the bases ln -Sports briefsCycling Frenc hm an Ch ar ly Mottet broke from 1h e park to win thr 15th stage i n 1h C' Tour de F'ra nc P. cove rin g the 106 miles fr om Millau ro Revel In a n unofficia l time of four hours, 13 minutes , 56 seco nd s. Italian Claudio Chlappu cci retained rhc overall lead · er's yellow jersey ... Fre nchman Laurent Flgnon. a two- tim e Tour de France winner. won't rid e in th e world cycling championship Andy went 7 1-3. giving up fl V<' run s on only t hrer h its, whi ll:' walkin g 6 and str i king ou t 7. Chris Stewa rt and Wes Young a lso saw action on the m ound for Meigs Tim HPnwood led La nr ds tf' r a t rhe plate wirh " double. Mike Wickham . And y Smeltzer. Ch ad Swackh ammrr an d .J ason Mad· du x each singled. Ke1·in T avlor lrd th e way for Meigs with t wo ~ in g les. Er ic Heck. Ja son Hager i.ln d Ed Crooks carh had a sing!P. MPigs will pi<J _v the losL•r ot las t n ig hts We\lston-Giouswr ga me on Tuesday af 1rr noon at '2 at Glouster, if M eigs wins that game they will pl ay aga in Tu esday at 5:30 at Athens H1 gh School. 1 n SeptPmber bee a u se of rontl n ui ng inju r~· p rob lem s Fi gnon , who dropped ou r of th e Tour de France rhis wa r With a leg injury·. has been ro ld by physi · cian~ to rrq brfore resuming training ldtN this .su mnwr . Fnothull A Uni \'lTSily uf 1\'orth Curolina researr hpr wh o m onit ors footba ll·rrlatrd injuri es sa id dea th s and paralysis among high sr' hoo l dnd co ll ege players J"f'~H ' hf'd ; 1 ll _V('Cll' high in 1989 . Fi f lf't' n plavPrs d if' d fr om tra um a. hrart failurf' or hra t .stroke . said Fred eri c k Mueller . profrs so r of ph _vsical ed ucation <11 Ur\C. F'ourt r rn sp inal c-o ni in j ut ir-; ea usrd pl'fm(:l ne n1 pa r:.~l vsl .s Skiing The Italian men' s World Cup to>a m. lrd by doubi P Ol ympir r hampi on A lbrr to T o mba . was fo rcC'd to d ~:lay !h drparturr M o nd <.~v for thP sPasun·op!:'ning racf· s in !'..:ew Zrala nd du r to a id <'k of snow The .Japa nese squ ad and thr Austrian s arr a lrPi.lcl V in Nrv. Zea land . M an.\ F: u rop{'a n squads wPrr due to I'ITCIIES OUTSTANDING GAME - Sonth(>aW Andy Baer causl' Monday night against Lanca" tt•r . Baer gavr up onle thrPP hil"i and stru ck out 7 in 1 I-3 innin g-s. pltchrd an out..;t anding game in a have ldl Monday fo r !he Sou th· f' rn Hrm is ph r rc. losin~ Socet•r Craham Taylor has signed a $1 07-m illlon . f~ ur ·xrar pact to bP 1hc new ma na gl'r of thP F.ng l is h Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. nat iona l t ea m Taylo r . whn lr d As ton V illa t o second place In th e Engli sh Le ague l as t season. rr •placrs Bobby Robson. wh o n •s ignf'd his positi on af ter fh P World Cup ro become head coach at lea ding Du rch c lub PSV Ei ndhoven. ••• ~ p [ [ J Jl S ilK~ BA~JN SAnJIOA T!SLINMT & WEM~~l 51nnou nce.s tfi.e opening of fi.is practia in ... In tern a[ Meaicine SPRIN& VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 f2 1~ ,::~·~~·,"-,~' ':!p~~l B•RIOA IM ~TIM£[ S SAT /SUN l M'fC . UJI1i,l.lft ~ ~~T llJ£5~r !fl ~ (P I "[Ill~ Of • lfJ'I[I( • • "011 IOUO l") in tfu I P{easant Vaf{ey JWspitaf 'Meiiwf Offoe 'Buifiing / 1 I Seeing patitnts oeomning ~ugust 'Moru&zy tfirougfi 'friday 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. 1 CaU {304) 675-7700 aftu July 18 for appointments DJ.J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl IVl The family ol proltuiono& ,, ~ -- 'I �. . -. ... . Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. July 17. 1990 Play resumes in '90 Hubbard Memorial Little League meet BY SCOTf WOLH Senllnel Correspondent Finally! Yes. Finally, Monday night was a good night for baseball as a com plele and revised schedule of the Bitt Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament resumed with the Pomeroy Mustangs, Coolville. and the HartJord Braves posted wins to adva nce one s tep closer to the t ourna mrn t crown. The Pomeroy Mustangs de- feated Pleasant ValleY Hospital Medica l F:quipment 10 5 brhtnd a big three- r un first inmng and a duplicate fifth frame . Pomeroy took a 3·0 lead 1 n the f irst w hen Travis Curtis rrJchf'd on a n error. Travis Abbon singled. Josh Harri s singled. and Matt Ault reac hed on an E'rrar that allowed him to advancr al l the way to th ird a nd ch:<H th r bases PVH made It close 1n thr t op ul the second with tw o run s on walks toR. Bragg and M. Shinn and a Fil'lder' s cho ice. 32 . Pomeroy added one in 1hc 1hi rd frame and onr in thp fourth. bur PVH the game with a tied thref' -run fourth inn ing on si ng iP'> by M. Crul l, .!. Halt. A J Wr ight. and a triple by J.D Holste in . Singles by Josh Harris. M;llt Ault. and wa l ks to l srJP I Gr imm and Chad Molden opened up the ga me i n a thn•(•-r un PomNo _\ fl ft h Pomeroy hittrrs were Gr imm, a double and sing le: Ault with a trip le and si ngle; Harris three singles. Abbott two singles. ond Travis Curtis a single . .Joe Hi ll had two walks . M. Richmond was the win ning pitcher as he fanned B. wa l ked six and gave up j us t five hits J. D. Holstein suffered the loss despite a good effo rt . He fanned 10. walked six and gave up nine hits. Hols lrin had a triple, A.J . Wright t ~vo singles, and sing les each by Crull. llall, and T . WallacP. Pomrro\' ad\·ann•s to Tuesda.v night's gamr '""'i!h second gamP wi nnrr Coolville . bPginn ing al 7: 15 . In th(' sPcond gamr Coo lvll lr Jd\·o ncrd wi th an excitingR -:i win O\Tr Ru !land's RPds !lut iLind wrnt ahpad 2-1 in th(' f 1r"t Jnd 4-1 in thC' th ird brforr Coo h·illf' brokr thf' ga mf' ope n 1.1.·i th a S{'\'f'n run fuurth innin~ . f<l\ t' o.,ing iPs b~- ~r i son. J R Spr·ing('!', Gowrn. l\ichol son, Jnd !hock. a douhlf' bv Ch apman. a nd ~~ t ripk· b\' Dixon supplied thr runs O!hPr Coo J\·i JII · hilt(•rs wen' Sp r i ngP• .Jddi ng two sing Irs. Hrol'k ct duublr . Coler a si ngle· . and a Guf' S' a sing lr (; ;t r Y Stanlr\ led Rutland with a tripl l'. homt' r·un, ~:~nd sing-lr; wh ilt' g~d ning sJng lf's f'ach W('t l' Jcrem .\ · I 'ir·r f"P. Chris Rou sh. Srott .\ (;(•orgf', and Sam Mrh:innf'_ \ B Dhon w~'-" lhP win n rng p11ttwr with ~s lr ikPOU ls , Jwa lks, and W('\'Pn hi ts to hi s rrrdit, ~A'h t lr Chris Roush dC''>pitl' i.l good rtfort -"uf fl'rPd thP loss. 1-h' fanne-d f h·f', wal ked threC' anrl By The Bend Tuesday, July 17, 1990 gave up eleven hits . Th e Monday nigh t finale was quite a pitcher' s duel as 30 strikeouts were register ed by both pitcher s. Unfortunately , only one young man was going to reap a win for his fine effort and that was Chris Roach of the Hartford Braves, who defeated Pt . Pleasan t PSM 2~0 in an al l·out ba t tie. Page-5 Shamblin birthday T hose tw o runs came early off losing pitcher Mikey Richmo nd in the first inning. Doug Fields and Mike VanMeter collected back to~ back leadoff hits for Hartford. then sandwic hed Pooh ca ke fanned 16. wa l ked ju st two. and gaw up three hits. while Rtch ~ mond fanned 14. walked five, and Both young men and their respective teammates should be Birthd ays of Dana Hoffma n. Janet Bolin. Go lda Reed , Bob Reed . Helen Eblin, and Norma the home of Donna NC'Ison. l .ee were observed at th e recent rar h rollectPd wa l ks. and the obligation WJs gi vpn to meeting of the Harri sonville Order of the Eastern Star with Worthy Mat ron Golda Reed and Worthy Patron Bob Reed in chargp of the 27 members at tending. the group led by Bob Reed . Harold Ri ce gave th e blessi ng before th e group entered th<' and Mark Olive r rac h singiPd ror PSM . Hartfo rd pla ys the first game W ednesday aga in st thr wJnner of thr Syracuse Hubb ard's Grf'rnho use-\lew Haven game It wa s announced tha1the Past COAL WOMEI'i - Insight into women's roles and their significance will be Included In the scr ipt which explores the loca l minln~ history by Connie Wi nter s, left, and Helen Horn. which Is slated for H .10 toni ght At siX ton ight . Pt Pleasant Fruth's Pharmacy plays the Middleport Dodgers, while A1'TE!\:IPTS DOUBLE PLAY - Indians seco nd baseman Jerry Browne attempts to complete the double play after retiring Oukland's Dave Blankenship at second hasc in the llrst inning of Pomrray pl ays Co olville at 7: 15 . Monday night's game In Oakland. Browne was not able to throw out Dav(' Ht~ nde rson , who beat the throw to llrst. The A's won 3 ~ 0 . I UP I) _.( Coal Town Women topic of program The cha lleng ing live s of 20 local women will be explored this co ming rurn ed to Fenway Park and his parents and a number ol ro ughed up th<• Rt•d Sox . Mi nneso ta 's Paul Sorre nto. friends . but onr of his old college buddi es wasn't too pleased. " It wa s a good p iecC' of hi t ti ng who grew up and attf'nded h ig h sc hool in thp Boston area a nd ,Jeremy Hill, Jared Sm ith, Mike ,Johnson, Tommy Roberts. Kyle r-iorris, and Matthew Shain. Back Majors fh . F"-,.j f•· arn ll n~ l and [)o.t rl)4c B•IUmnM' ""'" '\"'~.~ ,..,. on. . I. I'd - IJ I~ I] I~ ]~ Oakland ( "h\o· OJtO 1"' ti l ~ "iU.IIIfo j • .. . " 0.\ a llfornlo VII nrr~o& a 1:1 Tr•.., l :l K111n"""' l 'lq "' I~ 1:\ ' ' 1<1 I .I'' I. ~~ I • ~ R,...llil• , _ \ on. "l '"" I\ lin'£• I II) ! Df'trol ~ - Clllo •J:" I \t:iniW'~ Ol:l I. Ro•l nn : flalnrnnn · ; r P > ... llwight IIIII, and Gary ~ f o·£Jn I. "' . ·" l 'l!t,f> u I"R t1 l o rl. ''"'' ''"" r•· i4l l'hll ad .-1(-11 1., l hlo aru l A) II' ,.. ilnolnnan ~~~" f't1101 ''' \n~l ... I'Ll - bll .-, _n _", (( .MI .19 I ' II "oli"l " •• '~ ' " ".. "" " " '"I "I• "" I -I': •, " " I" " " "" .1 ' ' I~ 1!'.! " 3~ n ...... lil.'i _-, ._.-, l :l :-,,.., fll .-11' llou'\lon o; :1~ \ll anl~ <I 11: ~! :q 1!1' , ! II \Iond o~,' H""t~l• ( lro~· IIWllill l ~- .\ l onoln •11l :1 ~~~~~ t "ranfl,.·o li. 1 ' 11 ~111: h I l'h ll.t drl phla \i l.anta ~ ( hi<':aJ:o I "i.an Olo• ~;~, J ll n u..Jnn I . "'"'"" l ..rl I · ~f· 'ult .. . ,... .) " IJJlll• : Re,ist•d 8th Distrit·t Tournament Srhedul ... ' ' Tl'ESD ,\L .Jl 'L\' 17 Gamr 4-Lo.srr Cam(• lv " !.nst•r Camr . '2. ~ p m . Gloustrr rark • Gam(' 5-Winnrr Gamf' 1 •,·<. Winnrr Larnr ~. 2 p m . . Ra nn ow FiP id Game 6-W! nnPr Camr .1 ·.;-. ArhPn\, i2-l 111 . '2 pm. Dalton Field Ga me 7-Wlnner Camp~ vs . L os rr C amr. ti. ~ :.10 P- m. Ra nnow Field' r.amp 8-Loser Gamr ~ v s LosPr Camf' :1. ~ · .30 p. m .. Dal ton Field' WEDNESDAY , .JULY 17 Gam(' 9-Winner Gamf' :i vo.; _ Winner Game f., 5:.10 p. m . . Ra nnow Flelkd Game 10 - Winner Game 7 vs Wlnnrr Gamr R, 5:.10 p.m . Dallon Fiel d' THURSDAY ..JULY IS Camp 11 - Winner Game 10 vs. l.oser Game 9. 5:.10 p.m .. Rannow Field' FRIDAY, ,JULY 19 Game 12-Win ner Game 9 vs . Winn er Gamr 11 . ."! .10 p rn . Rannow FleJd•• SATURDAY ..JLLY 20 Game 13 <If neededi - Winnrr Game 12 vs Losrr Gamp 12, 11 am .. Rannow Flrld" • - Indicates loser ellminarrd from tournampnt •• -Championship game o r game.s: team losi ng spco nd game of lr ~orris. Skyline plans complete program t: '·" "" "" ,. '" "· " " ' " "" ,., "'I" 1-i'' , "''"'' " " •• ":a ·: ' ' 100 I ' "" . .., I ornflll<> fl.<.>•toa Coach("'' St e"'e Randolph. Sa m Shai n, Ualoland l . l l t'H IIIII d I] Toronto I , So•IIJliP :1 "' llwau••·r ] _ I all l o~nla I I <>lt~dPro-..• ln lf'fiiiiiiO~ij( \'1t:Kil \ .' Lt: .\1.\ row - tou rn ament will be ellminalrd. LOCATIONS OF FIELDS Rannow Field - Athens High School. The Plains Dalton FJeld-Jaycee Fields Complex. West Sta te Steel , A I hen s Glouster Fle ld-Cious ler Park, Glousler Skylinr Spee dwav in St('wa rt. Ohi o wi ll r un a compte tp progra m this Fr iday nig ht as ~~ \1.·arm -up for thP up-coming July :!.7 rnids r ason cha mpionships to so mr of thP finest racing in The Midwrst, as so mrof t hC' nations' fin('st racrr s prriodically drop b\ · in an clfort to ta ke homr th r v..innrr's share of thr largr \~· pekJ~· purse. Las t WPC'k" s racing was wJshed ou t b~- thr rains in the Oh io Vallr~- . but wi th somrJddC'd m uis tu r.P in thl~ ground thi s week' s ra ri ng should provr to hr \"('f\' fa st. !'\·a mrs suc h a" B.A Malcuit. Shavrr. Yl artv Horton . oi Sorrento's at Florida State . "I had him 0 2 and I co uldn 't put l1 irn in the winning ru n in the ninth away mning Monday night to l ift the ~ i nnesota T\.vi n s to a J-2 vie t ory "Maybe when vou're str ug· g !ing y~u try a lit tl~ too hJ r d .·· hr over the Boston Red Sox Th e nati ve son. who hPipc-d sa id '' Ma y br I was tryln g to hP too perfect ln the ninth." knock theSoxo ut offtrst place in The Red Sox. who ha\c now the AL East. ('ve n go t the benr fit lo st seve n of thpi r last Plght, of a lu cky bounce off the fampd Green Monster Wi th Mi nnesota trailong 2·1. Krn l Hrbek led off the ninth with Jn opposite·field double off Jeff Gra)' . l ·l Greg Gagne ran for dropped bac k tnto seco nd place 1·2 game behind the Toronto Blu e Javs The Red Sox took a I 0 tn the ftr st on Tom· Pena·s douiJIP pia\ gr~u nder but !he Twins tied the Hrbe k and scorPd on Bri an HJ r per' s onP ·o ut single 1oce nrr r for a 2-2 t iP . Sorrent o t hf'n followrd with a driv(' tolpft -cen ter field. T he bal l scorr in thf' th i rd on Dan Glad drn ·_., firldrr ·s rhoicP I3o ston reg<JinPd the !Pad a1 2 1 in th(' sixth o n an run -scori ng Pr r or by sPrond h<:~srman Frf'rl caromed off the wall and hit Red Manrtque Sox centrr f!PidPr Kr vin Ro mine i n th e f'-1.('(_' As thP ba ll ro lled along th r warning t rack. Ha rprr circ led thr basf's and sro red the go- a hr ad run Altho ug h So rrento was cut Juan Berrng-urr. 7-2, pitrhrd o nr and o ne· thircl of scorr lr ~s rr lirf fnr thP win antl Rick Aguilrra worked lhP ninth for hi s '22nd Sct \ 'C El sPwhPrT' in ttw Arrwrican Lf'ague. Nr11· Yo rk nipped l<an sas CitY J -2 . DPt roit erlgPrl ChictJgo-5-4. !3alti morr downf'd TC'xas 7-6. Oakla nd blanked "I im agi ne if they wou ld haYr play ed it cleanl.v . I would ha<·r had to hold at thtrd." sold Cleve land .l ll. Toronto topped Sea ttl e l ·:l, MilwaukeP bounced Ca l tforni a l l Harpe r · ·1 was jus t reaching second when i t took the we!rd bou ncr awav f rom both out fiPidPr s_ 1 jUst s tar ted r un nin g hard .·· Homin1 • left thr g<J. m P altC'r lht• p la_\:. •l'ith a bruisE' over hi s left ryC' and ~·· as schedu lf'd for x rav~ i1"dd insu lt 10 in ju ry , i t w as thf' fi r st ninth in ni ng come-back for thr Twins th is seusun . Minnr Blur .l ay~ 4, \-tarinPr~ :1 A I Sril t tlr, Jimmy Ke y allowPd j u st three hit s O\'C'r seven scorrlf•ss i nnin gs and Frf'rl McGriff hit his r ig hth homr run in 16 ga mt-'!-1 to lea d Toronto into fir st p lacr in thcALEa st.Kryimprovedlo5 -;1_ a nd Tom Ht-·nkl' n•cordPd the final ou t for his 17 th sa\'C' . E r ik H anson droppPd to 10-1 A. ·s 3, Indians 0 At Oa kland. Calif . . Scott Sand snta had been 0-40when it trailed prson and Gene Ne lson co mbined OC'Ima~ aftrr right innings. " I t was certain ly on a si x -hit shutout and Mike Ga l lego had three hi ls and an a we ird plav." Sorrento sa id .· I thought II I I h~Js Adams Is currentl y th e Late?!-:. Model point s leader and was the • las 1 feature winner as he cap - ;> tured the 6t h an nual Bob Adam s. Sr . Memorial Race on July 6. Racing begins at 8:30. war· o m-upsareat6 lions at 7:30. :30andquallflca. The las t raci ng program . despite a large num ber of Th cars co ncluded prior atoregu 11 :30. is week will carry lar admission for a full program and ~ 0 ~. 8 "' •z?. ;;;, :·~;.:·briefs- r Horse racing The $500,000 Caesars Interna- tlonal Handicap, the first major thoroughbred race sponsored by a casino. will be run Saturd ay a! Atl an l ic Cll y Rare Course. The post position draw - to be "dealt " from a blackjack dea l · er's cards - Is Thursday. I 1'1.!:]\"l.oAJIRES condi tions. I t descr ibes their d ist Ch u rc h in Ath ens. Admi ssio n r igorous chi ldhood r horps and is $1. The even t Is CO·sponsored homestyle fun . The Millfield Mine Disaster of 1930 is pres· Tigers 5. White Sox 4 At Detroit. A l an Tramm PI I 's solo homrr with two Ollis in the ninth i nning off rPl ievrr Donn Pall. H. snapped Chicago's road win ning strrak at II gam('s . Rc lievpr Mik P HPnn e man pitched to four bat ters to im· prove ro 5 - ~ BrrwPrs :J, 1\ngL•Is I At Anohcim. Calil, Rob Derr's solo homrr snapped a seve nth - innin g dead lock an d Ron f{obin ~ son sca tte re d 10 hits over srven an d one·third innings to lead Mtlwaukee. Mark Langston. 4 ~ 11 . pitc hrd h is th lrd com plete game of the yrar. al l of wh ich have bN'n losrs. Robinson improvPd to :1 -1 ancl 0Jn Plt•sac not chf'd his l :)th savr . Oriok>~ 7. RangPrs li At Ba l ti m on•, HrJ d Arn sbrrg w al kPd Mickrv TC' t tieton ~vith th r basrs loadPd and nonP out in the ninth i nning to l ift Baltjm orr. Kcnnv Rogrr s took thC' loss and Greg~ Ol son . o :1. Tournamrnt director Terry Cilkry ha s an nouncPd that thrrr wtl I tic " Class E State Tourna ment Qualifier CSSSA softball t our namen t at the West Stat e St rrrt Field s in At hens on July 21 and 22 . Ent ry fee is $Go and two bal ls. T rophies arc tobeawarded to thr fi rst thrl'r pla ces. Thr tournr~' is oprn to tram s rh at ha vp no t yPat qualiiied for thr statf' tou rn ey . It is a rou nd robi n tournament and on ly lht• fir st 10 team s wi ll be accep!ed . l":"'"'..oo" BRAKES r-t/..1fRONJ END PARTS M' ALIGN AND fRONT END Ll::f -, ~ ("l .zo• ,~ 0 business insurance pack age, that is . It's SERIES ONE. a broad -coverage. competitively -priced plan for retail stores. offices, churches. apartments and drug stores. Call us for a proposal and quotation. " ·~!~~·.~. $1.69~. '"""" 1 ~2:!8~ ~ 1 GOOD THRU 7 1 31 1 90 L-------------------------------1 H &A Pomeroy ome 600 E. Main St. uto. 992-2094 T E AREA FOR 23 YEARS SERVING H Pomeroy Coun tv Historica l Soc iety a nd District Six of the United Mtne Workers of America . Wome n who lived In surround ing arras co nrr ibu ted o:; tories for th is program . Man_\' wrrP daug h!['r s a 'ld wives or miner s. Somr ta ught sc hool , clerked at stores. tended bar. were church orga nlo;ts. nurses or .-.Pa mstrrssc s. Hi gh lights f rom the irexperi en· res wi ll be read in dramat ic form r nt rd from the unique perspec li vp of a first gr ade teacher, a m in r r 's wife and a nur se. ThP c hallenges of stn kes. lniPrmittent work and a lcohol abusf' t o the families involved are illu strated. and the pl easures of ca rds, old -lim P ra dio and danring. Th crr arc t~cco un ts of home doctoring, home birthing, jobs in town when hu sbands are disa bled. and women helping Jov Huntley's backgrou nd inter pr~·tat io n '~'i l l t'.'<p lore our loca l C' ach uthf'r m·pr the rough spots Onr of the most moving rem inis cences te lls of a miner 's wlfp' s pa.ssionatf' outb urs l i n J rl'st<Ju ra nt at som{' upper -class ladiC's who are cri ti ci zing s tri kers mining hi storv. She will set It tn ml/IP LS by ConniP WintPrs and Hf"'l f'n Horn . from a script composed by Horn and Je anette Myers. Dr the l argrr contrxt of powPr st ru gg les in the Ap pal achi an coJ I field s and their socia l consequen · ces . Her talk and the dram at ir read ing w ill provide insight Into women's ro ll~s and break silencr about thpi r signifkanc e. Minf'· rrlatcd songs and d iscu ssion wi l l be incl uded in thr program. which is part of l hts yPa r's tOOth .annlvrrsarv rplrhratJon of lt11 • Unit ed ~l ine Workers America . Tht• Fir " ! LniiPd of \1 r t 1Hldi <-.,1 Church ts at 2 South Co il<'gl' St in A thrns. anoss from Th r CiT.\" Parking G.na gP 1 frrr parking on Sunda\· •- / 1 i'> a(Tr .';sJ biP to thf' handic apped at the rear of th< • church . Funding for lh1 s pro]f' CI and fol low -up \'ideo documenta t ion ha s b{'en pro\'i drd b~· num f'r · t~uth e ntic house hol d eq uipmen t thr Afhrns Cou n ty· Mu seu m . Histor ica l A half·hour VHS vi deotapr b ~JSf'd on !h is program plus l wo li\'(' in ter\'irws with roa l town womr n wi l l p rr mlrrr durlng Womrn ·s Histon We£'k in March . 1~9 1. it " 'iii br avai lab le. along with a dl .sruss i on guidC'a nd suggp.:. t f'd rrsouiTf' \"ll lunt Per'\. to srhoob. co lk gC'~ and groups intrn•s ted in )('Jrning morP about loca l hislon· and womC'n's rolf'\, . Fur ther i nf~ rma lion about the vi df'Otape or Sund ay's pro gram may br obtai nrd Helrn Horn at f rom fi9~·Rb~5 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 preparrd. SpC'C ial r lass awards were given to David John son and Sa ndy Storms for lear nin g verses. t o Angie W illrtt for br inging the most visitors and to Charlolte Goodman for best br ha vi or. Specia l ovpra ll v ward ~ wPn' give n 10 Angle Willett and Ryan c low ns. TheyhwPrP on hand t o show the c hlidren how impo r ta nt Refreshments wpre served a ncl parents wert' able to sec th(' fr iend s co uld be. crafts and projects th eir child ren Other vis itors were Kenn y Kool. Stinky, Molly ond Clyde. the friendly puppets. Closing activit ies were held Fri da y cvC'ni n g with 102 atten ding. made . a luminum foil Brtdgrl \ aughan. Danielle Mid· k itr: plastic canvas nf'ed lepoint. Er ic Mon tgomNy , Br id get \ 'aug han . Chris Midk iff; refrig~ €'!'a tor mag nf't. Chrlsea Montgom(•r-,·, C"'h ris NlidkHf: s tuffpd toy • ontrst. Chip Macomber; photo· gr aphy. Chri s Midk iff. Er ic Montgomrr_\. :vla rnmht'r ar t . Co ntribution..., \-n~r-t• rnudl' to Thr Ch i llicoth(' \ 'Pte ran " Hospit al birthda _ , . pa r ty, Co,·rnant Housf'. and M issionarirs o f At r i ca 'dH'n th(• Amrriran I.Pgion Lrwb Man IE'\ ' L1nit 2h.1 mPt J"f'CI'ntl,v ~~~ Oa t ('·~· in {;Jllipoli.' wlfh Mr_o., i.orrrnr Coggins as hostps.., Margar('t Bowlf's pn•sidt•d <1! ttw mrC' tin g whi ch opf'nf'd 1n rit ualist ir form Stw ~ t <J t l'd 1/u l o;; hr had rPtu r npd a s1gnrd pcti lio n to thr \at ion<_ d Ht•adquar tpr.s uf t he Amrrican Legio n in Indianapolis. !nd .. roncPrn ing burning Jnrl othr>r des('lTJtio ns of t hP Amrrican fla~ A round ro bin get wrllcard was signrd for FlorPncr Richards who 1s rc·cuprr.:Jting from su rgt 'r\· . She is sra,v lng a1 thP hom{' of twr daughtrr a nd so n - tn - lJw 1n Co lumbu s Mro.; Gogg in s served refresh ments and it wa s announced that the nex t mN'ting will be held at The Salpm Township Volun · teer F i re Department wi l l hokl its annu;tl il'(' tTP<Jill social on Sal urda\· from II a .m . to i p.m . ThC'I"e. will bf' SC'\'(' r al fla\·ors of homemade i r r crp;-Jm ;J\'ailablr as w C' Il 1:1~ hut dugo., and r utJSt IJC'd sa ndwirhr~. macaroni and po tala sa lad. bakf'd hr<Jn s. ~law. homrmadf' p ics. a nrl hP\'f'f' agrs Thrrr will also bf• l iYt ' Pn ll' r talnmrnt durin g thr af tnnoon ThC' firr dPpa r tmrnt J\, locatf'ci on Routl' 124 at Sa lt•nr l'l'rltl'r thP home of Lu la Hampton i n S(' ptPmbPr . 1/o.., in g ('rrrmoniPs werr ron du t tl'll h\· thr prPsident. · LCCD Meeting LrJd i ng Crrrk Consrr,·anc_\" D1 s1nct wi ll hold its monthly me(•ting \\' Pd nesday on Wednes da~ · at ~ <l.m at its office . THE 1990 The presc hool sa ng "Love Is" Me ... Th e prima ry departme nt sa ng "Hear Us Lord" and recited their verses . Special class awards we r e given to April Large for bringing the mos t visi tors and to Scally Byer s for learning the most venif>s . The mlddler deparlment sang "Gods Friend" and recited ver ses. T ht• vo uth depa r t ment sa ng ·'Missionary Miss ion'· and (X'r - formed a Sp<'cial sk it ther had Clarification ThPy an-:o as fo llows: No spots may be reservrd pr ior to the opPning of the Sf'Crrtar~' ·s offkP on th e fa irground .;; on Thursday Aug. 10. The offi ce hours Jf~ 9 a. m . go 4 p.m . Spacrs will bl.:' assigm•d on a fir st come. fi rst serve basi s. On lv one space m ay be re ser ved per indiv i dua l, w h ich mea ns thai if a n indi vidual cannot bP prPse nt t o re se rve a ca mpsite, someone may ask anot her Indi vidu al to do that for them , but they may on ly reserve one spot tota l. An Indiv idu al must be at least Lee Ballard\ Van Dykf', Kan sas 18 years of age or older to rPserve a space . The fee s are $50 a week for campers and $25 for tents. Fall Festival and was 20 inches long . Grandparents ar e M r. a nd Mrs. Arno ld Va n Dyke. Kansas Cit y. Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ballard. Long Dotlom . The Racine Fall Festival will be held Sep t. 29. Anyone wanting to rent spa ces KELLEY A. VAN DYKE Family vacations in Carolina The group also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnside. They toured Old Wilmington. rode the ferry boat. Sea Level. across the Cape Fear River to Southport, N.C., toured theS .S.N. Carolina battl e~ ship and watched the Fourth of July celebration with 200.000 people from that ship. A tour of the North Carolina Aquarium and swimming at Kure and Wrightsville beaches highlighted the vacation . Mrs. Burnside took the group to shop at Independence Mallin Wilmington, N.C. and also cooked out several evenings. for food . arts. craft s, or other. should co nta ct Joyce Quillen at 949 ~2438or Mind y Hill at 949~2877. The cost Is $10 per space. Reedsvi!ie Community VBS Reedsville Communlly Vaca lion Bible School will be held through Friday from 6: 30-8: 30 at Riverview School. Classes will be held for nursery students through and Including adults. Churches participating Include Reedsville and Long Bottom United Methodist Churches, Fel lowship Church of the Nazarene, Faith Gospel Church, Reedsville Church of Christ and Eden United Bretheren Church. Everyone is invited tp attend and participate. Ch ip Legion Auxiliary meets and recited th eir memory verse ·'I L ove J esus and Jesu s Lov{'s oj)('ratlng under Eric Ho lcomb r\at ional na fts, Chris tm as or namrnt. Er i c Mon tgomery, Ice cream Jocial Clonc h. Becau sC' of the numrrou s rf'· from th e turn of th e century by Lois Thompson. Visit ing for the weeks act ivi ti es were Rondo and Joebo thP quests concer ning camp sites at the Rock Springs Fairground s during Meigs Count y fair week. clarlflcallon on procedure has been iss ued by Mary Gilmore. secretary of the Fair Board . Shr advi ses that thl'rr arr five r ules which thP Fair Eloard Is Mr. and Mr s. Rydel I Br rnda Pa t Thoma. Suzan Thoma . Ruby Burnside, and Ga ll Thom a, al l Pomeroy resldenls, vacatl· oned las! week In North Caro lin a. Driving 1,398 scenic miles on Monday evening, they spent t he night with Pat Thom a's son. Kelly Thoma, at Mald en, N.C. They toured National Food Pro· ducts Corp .. a major distributor· ship for apple produ cts In United Stat es supermarkets . On Tuesday , a dinner and fellowship was enjoyed with the form er pas tor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo La sh. fo r ever Costumes are bei ng p rovided Van Dyke birth Gre at gra ndmot her is Oorma Morrison. PomeroY how to make fr iend s and to know thai Jesus would be their friends bv th e Living Hi story Museum of Hocking Technical Co ll ege and pound s, 11 and one half ou nces. 1 0~ by thr Oh io Un ivers i t y Womf'n· s Stud irs Program s, the Athens Cit y, Mo .. are announci ng thr birth of their first child , a daughter, Krllry Ann, at St . Joseph Hospital in Kan sas Cit y. The infant weighed eigh t II I I (") Am\' Aberc rombie anrl Wa lt Pr F:n:i n. It opens with memories of lh P coal tow n women' s f at her s and brot hers work in g in danger ou s mines an d thei r mothers homemaking under primitlvr begin at 3 p.m . In the Fellowsh ip Hall of the First Untied Mrtho· RBI to power Oak land . Sander VACATION SPECIAL Tuv.m Nipper fell to 2 3. For fu r !h er information pleasf' shown to race ,.JrRacine dnver Bob upAdams. . has walked away with !he lions share ol th e 199(] payoff f'o;.!l malic rpad ing and songs will bP i nclud ed in thi s presentation , to hits, ca ll 614·593-7817 or 592 2845 . --Cot:POI'i COUPON COliPON COUPON COlJPON COUPOI'i - -, Co unt~ · ft·om 1983 to 1990 by Helen Horn. over eight and o ne -third innings Nel son gained his fourt h savr . AI up four Plan lournamenl Co ni<''. and Harold Redman ha\'f' made appearances at Sky . ltne 1n 1990. but no maltl'r who specia l Womcn,19001950. l nterpret ive background. dra · fell io J:, th e pla tr Irvi ng to a Grace Warner. Helen Ebltn. and Bible school held sio n ." and thl' rhildrcn learned walked two and st ruck out etghl son. 11 :), gave rn trrrd thr ni n t h to pick up !he w 1n stretc h i t i nto an inside-t he-park homr r un . th e damagr was al readv do nP TO M1ko • Balzano. Charl ie Swartz. .J ac k Boggs . Don Gross. Stf'\'P tJ\· h im." sa id Gra y, a team mat(' makes his of f.season home in nearby Peabody. Mass., lnpled down "' Each week Skyline plays host for su rr 11 would be tn th<' gap and then it took that weird hop ." Sorr en to' s hi t came in front of in progrilm ca lled The Other Half Speaks: Remini sce nce s of Ath r ns By ERIC Mclll:GH VP I Sports Writ er A native l'ew Englander re· Sund ay dining area where refrC'shment s were ser ved by that committrc. Matrons CJub will meet July 2l at Vaca tion Bible Sc hool was held recent ly ot the Hillside Baplist Chu rch. The theme was .. FrienDimen· ous organization.~~ and voluntPers . Th r dramatir rPad in g is based on tape IT'l'ordPd inlt'rviews donr The land marks of the OES were read by Bern ice Hoffman. picture, sc ulptun•. Mike Macomber. n .van Wat son. and Ginger Sl at(' craf t.">. Shrin kH·~ mag nrt . M ik r !\1a combf'r-. Ch rp Ma comhr·r. <"hri'> \1idklff : acorn crPJ t ion, 1\\,hlr\ Colu:PII, BridgPI Vaughan. Ch r i~ Midkiff crm ANTHONY SHAMBLIN paper Chri s MidkiH; Thr statf' and national crafts wrn• j udgrd with thr followi ng rt 's ult s Earh rr<J t l ha~ thn' Pagp c atrgoriro.., , :1X; ~lll : and 1:! 1-1 _\'f'J rs proud for playing a super game. Lane Young had a double In the fifth Inn ing for Hartford and Matt Hickel. \'anMetcr, ond Roach Stephen Di amond. Richmond . struc t!on Montgomery. Bridget Vaughan. Rutlacd . Harrisonville 0 ES meets gavr up just t hrl'e hits . Sorrento's ninth-inning triple pushes Twins to 3-2 victory rrcentl)· placed seco nd ln th eir tournanw nt. Tt•a rn A nnual inspc-ct1on l or Star Junio r Gr<:~ngr was hrlct rh"'f•ntlv and 1he group had a skati ng pany at th r Rutland Ci \'ic C'e nl n The group also partic ipatf'rl m the Fourth of ,l uly Paradt• 1n wen' served. Attending were Sally Savage. gra ndm other, Nora Pearson . Mary HayPs, and Be tty imboden. grea t grandmothers. and several o th er friend s and f am il y members . ar ound three straigh t st ri keou ts Wf'rf' t hree walks that forced home the two ru ns, the scorP 2-0. Roach in gaining the win . members are, first row , left to right - Tony llupp, .Jason LaudermUt, Tyler Llttl•·. Chrls Randolph. Brady Bowling, and Ryan IIIII. Seco nd row - Star Junior Grange meets Anthony Shamblin, son uf Tony and Robin Shamblin, celebra ted his first birthday recently at the home of his grandparents, Har· vey and Linda Imboden. A barbecued chicken dinner with Ice cream and a Winnie the• rJJf$.#0~%WWJ i)t.'iftc'io/i!ff!'(iJ#!)~ ' ' RACINE ATHLETICS - The Racin<• c\thletks The Daily Sentinel The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 10, 1990 Advertising Deadline Is August 1, 1990 CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-21 ss I. ' �. ~ . . .. . .. . ~; Page . 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 17, 1990 Tuesday, July 17, 1990 Garden club observes anniversary Recognilion of charter Mrs. Gask ill , the fifth prcsi drn t of the club , related some early his tory of rhe cl ub mzntion ing specifica lly lhal members wPrf' req uirPd to be under th e age of 35. She reflected on early flower shows of Ihe 1wo Middleport clubs the redbud Irail which was establis hed, as well as many mcmbf>rs and reflections on activlt ies uf the past 50 years highlighted lhe go lden a nni ver sa ry celebra ti on of lh e Middleport Amatrur Gardeners Cl ub. He ld in the conference room of the new Meigs L ibrary in Pomf' roy. the meeting featured a flower arrangemen t demonstration h\ Janet Boli n, past pres ioenl of lhe Ohio Association of Carden Clubs. o ther civic en te rpri ses dnd edu · ca1 lonal aspecls of clqb work s uch as promoting flower growing and arra nging . Two of the nine charter mrmhcrs of the club were pi"('scnt. E lizabeth Joac him Bur kelt and Maxine Coats Gas kill. Marjorie FPtly presidc'd a t the mePting with J ean Moore giving the invocation. Attending were pas t and presenl members, as ,lion,e: with lhP only member who ILJ\'£' had con tinuous member - we ll as severa l spec ia l guests i ncluding Johnnie Lo u Ga brielli, •, hip for 50 lllJkcsleP . years. Da1sy regio nal dlrecror of rhe Associa 1ion of Ohio Garden Clu bs: Rila Other cha r!Pr members of the c lub wen.' Mr s Frank White. the tirst presid(>nt: FrazPr, regio nal lhf'rap~' cha ir · rnan, Eli.za\.x.>th Ph illips , t reas · Mr s. Robert urer of the Ga llipolis club; and Pauline Atkins, con tact chairma n of thP Me1gs County Garde n E aw lings. Mrs. Gordon Harris, ~1rs F M. Cluff, Mrs Roy Rnne:-,_ Mrs. CProge Schaaf. \ 1rs R.E . McKay. Mrs. Walter 11 llcirns. Mr s. Ke lly C r oga n, \Ir s. F.mmrl l Shu lC'r, \1rs Ca l· Cl ubs The rravcl1ng pnze dona led by Grrn icP Durst, wa s won by Mr s. Atkin s. Rosrs fo r the refresh · ml'nl s were donated by Mr and Mrs Arthur Stra uss and ar· \ :n K.t>ichman. a nd Frances Pullf-n . In her dC'monstration. Mrs . Uu ltn u ~e d lllP 19~1 M{.'igs Cou nty Fair '><"hcdu!P. She made sPvera l .trr J nge ments us ing th E' sc heduiP .1nd tal ked about cut tm g, dry ing, .tnd pamting, wha t is permiss ibl e .t rnJ \\" ha I is not, and what fl owprs may bp u s<'d in the green s ta te. ra nged by Mrs . llurkell and Mr s. Haro ld Lohse. Mrs Fe lly presi deU a l th e plHIC'h bow l. S herb Prl punch, open face and other sa ndwi ches. rook ies and mints wrrr s Prvrd . .'vl r~. BlakPsiPP, Mrs were The demonstra tor also lalked ,1 tJ.uut Wf'Pds that add lO th e for Ihe 50 th annl\-ersary ce lebra lion. PrcsL' n ted at the meeting wa s a \·,ni{'l\" of pxhibit material which , .1n tw usrd in arrangeme nt s. :'>lr s. OJ\" Id Burke tt a nLI Mrs Loh se in chargr of arra ngem e nt s li st of past presidenls, which il was expla ined. provides a hi story of the community. They Cumi ngs . program chair man. 1ntgod uced program. were Mrs . Fra nk White, 1940-41; Mrs Rubert Rawlings, 1941-42; Mrs . F. M. Cl uff , 1942-43: Mr s. Charles Blakes lee, 1943-44; Mrs. Cha rles Gask ill, B44 -45; Mrs. A. J . Slrauss. 1945-46: Mrs . E. S. Schaff, 1946-57; Mrs. Howard Ew ing, 1947 -48; Mrs. Ear l Knight, 1948-49; Mrs. Harold Lohse. 1949-50. Mrs. Walter Crooks, 1950-51; Mrs. L. E Reynolds, 1951-52; Mrs. Druce Lloyd, 1954-5.1; Mr s E. M. Blake. 19:h1-54; Mrs . R H. Raw lmgs, 1954 -55; Mrs. Ben P hilson, 1955-56; Mrs. Rober t Reibel. 1956-58; Mrs. N Humph rey, 1958-59; Mrs. Guy Reynolds, 1959-60; Mrs. William Sla ter, 19ti061; Mrs. Wesley Fry, 1961 62; Mrs. Arthur Strauss, 1962-63; Mrs . Edward Burkett, 1963-64, Mrs L. F:. Reynolds, 1964-66; Mrs Edgar Pratt. 1966-69; Mrs. Harry Moore. 1969-72; Mrs. Ferman Moore, 19 72-72; Mrs. F:dgar Prall. 197.1-74. Mrs . Harold Lohsl', 1974 75. Mrs. John Reese, 1975-76: Mr s. Guy Rev nold s. 197:i-76; Mr s . Ha~rv D~vi s. 1976-77; Mr s E d · wari Burkett, 1977 ·79; Miss rrma Smilh. 197982; Mrs . Mar jorie Felty. 1982-86; Mr s David Cumings, 19&187; Mrs Burkelt, 1987-&1, and Mrs. Fetty, 1988-90. Oth ers a rte nding the celebra tion were MargarPI Hutchn . :VIar inn Taylor. Kalherine Rail, Rurh Powers. Kalh rrine Hysell. Manha Sla ler, J an Ches her . :\ellie Z irk lf', (;racC' Vohnson, 1-\i.ilhL•rinL' Swa nson, Fay·e \V ii · dermuth, Iva Powe ll. Clara Co nroy . a nd Jennifer ShPf'ts Leadership camp scheduled by bureau The Ohio Farm Bureau Feder a tion and Nationwide Insura nce Companies are providing sponsorship for local 4H members, Carrie Gloeckner and Brent Rose to participate In the 1990 State 4H Leadership Camp. According to Cindy Oliver!, County Extension Agent, thfs sponsorship wtll provide all program costs as well as two full camp scholarships to be a warded In each county. The program wfll be Friday through Tuesday at 4H Camp Ohio near Utica . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake. Racine, are announcing the blrlh of their third child, Tina Ma rie Drake, on May 28, at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant we ighed seven pounds and 13 ounces and was 19 Inches long . Gr~ndparents are Mary King, Long Bottom; Joe Lawrence, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs . James Drake, Summersvflle, W.Va. Other daughters are Christy and Jamie. Past Councilor's Club meets Erma Cleland asked Ihe bless mg a nd Opal Holl on presided ()ffl("rrs w!'rP insta lled at th t' r r·cent pic n1c and meetin g of thr ] 1,L" t Councilor"s Club of Chester (", _ , unci! \o . J2J. DaughtPr s of -Aml'rir d hf'lcl a t 1hf' Pythian O\'Pr 'Sl.sli'rs' Hall in Long Bottom with F:n·1· h:irkhar t as ho stess . · lll "- t.il!Pd v>f'rr Er m;t C'lt·land. were read and lhe Lord's Prayer and pledge to Ihe fl ag were glven t nun ison. Ro !l cal l wa s a n swPrf'd thf' businrss meeting . Verses from th e book or Lu ke HayP s. •••ith members tt:'llin g what they tn •,J <.. ur Pr. Fa\P kirkh ar l. SP n ti :w l. Lo rJ Damrwood. flowrr cu rnmtl! Pf' [lthrr offic ers were d1d on Ju ly 4 \\: innmg. door priz es wrre Ada Bi sse ll. Elizabe th Hayes. Char lolle Gran!. a nd Opal Hollon. Games were conducted by Pn·o., :d!'Tll. Elizalwth a hsr·rll ThPlma Whi1P. Char!oll l' Grant, a nd Mary K Holtrr Present Wf'n' I3rtty Roush. lnzy Newe ll. Ada Bissell. F: ltza hf'lh HayPs. Marcia KPilcr. Faye Kirkhart, Elhe l Or r, Lora Damewood, Erma Cleland. Laura Mae N!Cf' . Char!o ttr Gr·ant, Marv K HoliPr , Jo Ann Baum . Thrlma White, Opa l ll ollon. Mar McPeek. and l' iSi tor s. Sa ndra Whill', Mary Jo Barr ingrr and Ada Bi sse ll' s granddaug hl er. J udy Holter . ~ .. continuous membership for 50 years, seated left to right, look o\'er seraphooks of newspaper arti~ les whi•~h --.......--------------------• The Daily Sentinel Is Introducing A New Service Now Available. CHESTER - Chester Com· munfty Bible School will be held at the Chester United Methodi st Church through Friday from 6; 30 to 8:30 p.m. eac h evening. Oasses wfll be held for nursery throug h sixth grade. The junior members of the 3hadv Rlver Shufflers Clogg ing Team recen tly rece ived a first plBcr award for best marc hing unit in Ihe July4 Rurland Parade. .~long wilh clogging the parade• ·roule, lhc·y performed a clogging rou tm e 10 "Mi ll ionaire's Ho~down" for th e parade watchers and judges . ' These members a nd the adult tea m will perform later this sum me r at Rio Gra nde Co llege, Athens County Fair, Meigs Countv Fair, Perry County Fafr. Morgan County Fair, and Ohio Sta te Fa ir . They wfll also be the opening ac t for Billy "Crash" Craddock al lhe Ohio River Festival in Ravenswood, W.V a . on Aug. 12. Cross country practice for Meigs High Sc hool wfll being Au g. B. Runners are to meet a t lhe high school at 9 a. m. All Interes ted athletes are asked to have a physical com pleted before beginning practice NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·1&-Hn SALE DODGE TRUCK LOADED FRE SH PEACHE S, TOMATOES, BANANA S, WATERMELONS - vs .PATIY VANCE. the named b;ecutri.11 of the Estate of Marv Crickman, Deceased , et al .. Defendants Case No. 26673 SALE Push Mowon & Riding Mowers -Twin Cvl. Repatr All Makes & Models of Cha1n S.Ws and Lawn Mowers Saw Chains for Sale PICKUP & DEliVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT man, Deceased. ttleir Eucu · tors. Adminiatratora. Cuetodiona, Aaigns, or Guardiana. end the Unknown Heirs at law, Next of Kin , Deviseu and Legatees of Hobart Halt. Clinton Hall, Su&ie Mall. David Hall. Lucy Hall. Rosie Ferguson. Lee Mall, Haden Mal. their Executors, Administrators, Custodians. Auignt, or Guardiana, Addresses u..-... known and David Hall. Lucy HaiL Roste Ferguson, AddrMI81 unknown You are fle reby notifie d • 7 pornt hna typt only use d 'Sentone4" nof re1pon • •ble tor errou atler t" st d~r,· iChack tor errou lortt day •d run1 rn paper! Ca ll bf' l or~ 2 00 P r'' d~ aher publr c.-oo, to make co rr ~ct oo, 'Ads1htt mutt be p1 1d tn 1dv1nce are Card of ThMiu H11ppy In Msm01ram Over 15 Words 20 S400 30 56 .00 42 $9 .00 60 $13 00 S1 30 ' dav 05 / day Words Rate 15 15 15 15 15 Aatn I l l! l Or conaecutrve runs tH o~f!n up d.-v! wrll b~ cl"1arg~ rlll\l u Sf!PI II If! ads lnr earh Announcements Merchandise 1 C&r d o f Than ~s !io 1 - Houurt,old Good• 52 - Sporting Ooodt 53 - An tiQues 54 - M ''l Merr:M a, dote 2 - In M111mor v 3 - Annoucemen ts 4 - G 1ve,.....ay 5- Ht~ppy Ads 5 - lOS1 a,d Found 7 Yard Saffl fpa rd rn S5 - Burfdmg Suppl rel! 56 - Pen lor SaiP 57 M u1rcar lnslrumen!l 58 Fru r15 &. Vegl1!1bles ~t:tvAnce l R- Publn Se l e& Au~trv n 9 - Wanted t o Bu..,. Ad1 Ya1d Sales 59 - For Sale ur Tr ade 'A cl•urlred •dl.-ertiSement place-d rn Th eOa oly Se,t rnette• cep l - elMsifted drspl.., . Busrn ess Car d and l egal not rees ' will al1o appeer m the PI Ple•ant Regrater 11nr1 the Ga ll · polls Da11y Trr bune . reactung over 18.000 homes Hel~ Wa n ted 1 2 -· Srtui!IID, Wantflrl DAY BEFOR E PUBLICATION - 1 1 QO AM SA TURD AY - 2 00PM MONDA'!' TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER Tt-IURSOAV PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER - - SUNDAY PAPER FRI. JUN E 6 & SAT. JUNE 7 2 00 PM TUESDAY - 1 00 PM WEDNESD AY 2 00 PM T~UR SDAY :ZOOPM FRIDAY Clas sified pa;u'.l cntf'r f IJ(' - NOTICE There wt ll be a meet1ng held on Th urs, June 12 to elect offi cers at John's Restaurant. Countr G afl•l County M ll ro;JI Aru Co de 614 Aret Code 614 446 - Gell opoh• 99 2 - ModdlepClrl Pomma y 985 - Chester 843 - Por11end 247 - letlrt Fsll s 949 - -Rt erne 741 - Rutl•nd 66 7 - Coo lv dl e 367- Chestwe )88 24& 256 643 379 - THANK YOU For All the Flowers, Cards and Gtfts I Recetved Whtle I Was Ill SARAH Vont o, Rr o Gr•nde Guyan 011t Ar•b•a Dr1! Walnut M.u on Co W\/ A.1ea Code 304 675 ·- F"t Plaasa,, 458 - leon 576 - Appfe Gro110J 713 - M11on 882 - Ntw Haven 13 6 1 - Fa rm Equopmenl 62 Wanted t o Bu~ 1 63 - lrveswdl 1 - ln s urt~nce 14 - Busmeu TrAmrng 15 Schoo l• & 1'111 •uc tr o n 16 - Aad•o . TV & C B AtrP•" 17 - Mri CI!ill,t!<lu! 18 - Wan ted To Do 1 64 - 65 Hay II. Grarr. Seed & ~l!rtolr:er Transportation 21 - Busrness OpportLJn•t\ 22 - Monev to lo~n 7.3 - Prolessoo,at Ser vrces Real Eslale 3 1 - ~ o m es fo r Sa le 31 - MotllleHomes fer S11le 33 - Far ms lor Sale 34 - BuslnessBurldr,gs ]5 lOll & A e t lllo;Jll 36 - Real Eit• re W1nte d 7 1 Autos for Sale 72 Trut~l fo r Sale 73 Van! 5o 4 WD ~ 74 Motorcvcl~ 75 - Boar1 !1. Motvrs fo r Sill!l 76 - Auto P,o,rn! ~ Acc auor rf!l.'l 77 Auto ~eoa'r 78 · C11 mpr ng Equrpmen t 79 - Campt'fs ~Mo t o r Homes l;btilWAI 896 - Letart 937 - Bull !llo 41 42 43 44 - 46 46 - 47 48 49 - Houses to r Rent Mobtle Homes fo 1 A11n1 Far m s lor Rent A penmen! lor Rent f:urnrshed Room • Space for Rent Wanted t o Rent Equrpment to r Re,l for leeu Services et Ho me Impr ovement• 82 - Pl um bon g 1!. He lltrng 81- E-c~t~lltng 84 - Eiectro c al & A efrrglll"allon 86 - Genl!fal HatJhng 86 M ob1 IP. ~ome 87 - Upt,ulster~ auigned Cue No . 26673, and i1 pendina in the Court of Common Pleas of M ei gs County, Ohio, Probate Diviaion. the prayer of the Com · plaint demands that the pur· ported Last Will and Tastament of Mary Crickman. deceased. admitted to probate on the 8th day of March. 1990, be de creed invalid and set aside You are further no tified tl'tat yo u may have some claim or interest in the proceeding• whi ch are filed heroin. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty -eight 128[ day 1 after the last publica· tion of this Not ice. whi ch will be publisl'tod once oach week for .i, 161 succosoive weeks The lut publicotion wm re main on the 3, s t day of July, 1990, and the twen ty -eighl (281 dave for an · swanng wilt commence on that date. In the case of your TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OFFEIS 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU .... POMEROY, OHIO: Rt . 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt . 50 & S.R 143 NEW HOURS : POMEROY : 9 a.m.-7 p.m 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m .- 5 p.m. 6 Days. Closed Sundoy PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90C per lb .; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 35C per lb. Clean Auto Radiators . 40C per lb . WE BUV All NON FERROUS SC RAP. BATTERIES. RUTLAND, OHIO STARTERS. TRANSMISSIONS. AlTERNATORS. ETC (614) 992-5 114 &-19-'96-1 mo. USED APPLIANCES FREE ESTIMATES WASHER s-$100 up ORVERs-169 up REFRIGERATORs-$100 RANGES- Gos-Etec -1111 up FREEZERS- 1121 up MICRO OVENs-$79 up up· PROFESSIO INSTALLATION SEARS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 788 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT 992-5335 or 985 -3561 ·Aao11 From Post Offi<t POMEROY, OHIO 992-2 JO/J0/'89ifn PLUMBING & HEATING New Location: 161 North Second Middltpor r, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We c.,..v Flthing Supplie~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here ' IUSINISS PHONE BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •Garages Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates BILL SLACK 985-4473 667 ·6179 USED RAILROAD TIES 992-2269 6-12· 90tfn 1 31-' 9(1 tf n I /281tf~ WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS ·uGHT HAUliNG •fiREWOOD •Complete 'IIIDENCI PHONE 16141 992-7154 fault will be rendered against you and for the relief demanded in tne Complaint Dated thi a 21st day o1 June, 1990 Lena K. Neualroad. Clerk 181 28 : t71 3, 10. t7 . 24. 31. 6tc MICROWAVE O~EN REPAIR • COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • Mobile Home P.ar~s • Mobile Hoine RPntals •Lot·RenJals 992-5335 or 98S-3S61 992-7479 Across From Post OHi'e II. 33 North of 217 E. Sec. Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio t-11-'88-Hn POMEROY, OHIO 3/6/'90./tfn BISSELL BUILDERS R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTER, OHIO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & ~RAGES •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL "At Reasonab e Prices" Pit 949·2801 or Res, 949·2860 Day or Nighl NO SUNDAY CALLS 985-4427 1 · 11 ·90 tfn 4-16-86-Hn HERE'" A"AlE .FORE" IN y••f n . ~ ~ ~OU 8 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •New Homes 16141 9'1H!l0 Public Notice 313 90rl" FENCING 90 DAY WAIUN1Y NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Tho Unknown Moin at L&w. Next of Kin. Devis88S and Legatees of Marv Crick- Monthl~ 'Prr ce olad tor all caprtallf!lters ''double p11ce ol 11d co11 909 ABERGALE LANE TV- VCR-STEREOS SER"ICE I SALES AND SERVICE Factory Authorized Service (enter hr Most Makes and Models We can repair and re core rodialors and heater cores. We can also O<id boil and Fast rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 ;J~~:;e~h~;::~:=~~t~~ r ~lA~~IFIED AD~ L.-M-id_d_le_p_o_rt_.-~--~-~ -~...' Procedure. judgment by de· 11 LINDA'S PAINTING & co. Help Wantod DIRECTOR OF RADIOLOGICAL SERVICES INTERIOR fltTUfOR FREE ESTIMATES Take Ihe pain our of Full-servk:e hospital in arna rich in history, city parks, golf courses, water rnaaauon and hunbng and fishtng seeks ARRT -<ertllied Director of Radiological Services wttl1 pre~· ous supervisory experience. Must be knowledgeable m raclology, uttrasound, nuclear modicme and CT. Salary nogobable. Excellent benofits packaga. Wnte or call B~l Barller, Dtrector of Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospitol, Valley Dnve, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304[675-4340, Ext 308. pain ling. Lei us do il lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAV£ REFERENCES (614) 985-4180 6 -18'90 -1 mo . d 1 BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ~ecaor INSTALLED nNTRAL HEA TING AND AIR r.nNDIT IONING . r' . 4,-.t" -p,,,., '""" >;;IIR$ 788 N. 2ND AVE . MIDDLEPORT 992- 2178 l /711 90 )ir= TRAVEL PURSUIT Airline Resorvation/ Ticl<ots Ask for Kendo (614) 742-2027 " Your conn~;tion Q· All Public Notice PubliC Notice NOTICE TO BIODERS thl1 invitation of bldl. The The G..lle-Melg1 Commu..-... cond end E11t Main Strelltt. In 18 USC 100t. Accooao· Chtohire. Oltlo. 45820, • non- profll organlzolton. Is tlldn' -Joel bids u of July 1 990. "" tho following rlet are discouraged and lu x· ury itemt 1r1 lnappropriete. Seeled bid1 will be accepted untH 4:00 P.M., Jut., 28 , 1990. 11 tho Clelllo-Melgo Community Action Agency, e. !llhlclo: One u•d. mid-ailed t tl· lion wegon with apeclfla· llone u followe: 1. Four Door I l ' penetty for making,..,. ata temanteln bldlla prMcrlbed 2. Autametic Tranamle· olon 3. VII or V8 Engine 4. Power BtHrlng 5. Power lrlkH North Second and Eoat Morn Streete. Cheahlre. Ohio, 45820. At thot tlmo oil bfda will be opened end reviewed. Purcl't111 It tublect to epprovel of the EKecutlve Director, Sidney Edwards, and 1hould occur within two wMkt of the opening of the btda. Tho Qolllo·MoltJI C .A. A. renrve1 the right to accept or reject any and all blda. ' 8. Sporo WhHia • Tiro 7. Dull Outoldo MlffOrl 8. Air Conditioning 8. Vohlclt MfltoQt Not To EKCHd 11.000 Mllto. Tho Oolllo-MolooCommuThooo bida mull ott forth full. 1 ccurett, end complete nlty Actfon Agency lo an lnformetlon •• requiNd by Equal Opportunity Em · Public Notice ployer! Equel Provider of Servicea . i?i 18, 17, 18. t9. ici. 6tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE It Is tho fl(llcy of tho MoiJII County Boon! of Montlll A• t•rdatlon I Developmentll Olaobllhfoo to .. cliento whhoot rogonl to colo<. origin. hondlcop or ega. The •me ~lrementt oro IIJIPied to ol, end cllenta oro !llllgnod whhoot rogord to roce. color. nottonol origfn. hondfcap or ~go. Thoro Ia no -odon In olgfbllly lor, or In tho mennor of provltlng. clont ..roo.. AI ore ovololllo wlthoot dlotlnclton to ol clienta ond vlaftoro rwgri lou of roce, color, nottonlf ool- SIDELINES SPORT CARDS Pub lie Notice gin. MIX, handicap or age. Att penona and organizations having occation either to rlltfer client 1 for services or to fi(;Ommend the MCBMR / 00 are advised to do 10 wtthout regard to the client's race. co lor , national origin, handicap or age . The person d81ign•ted to coordinate compliance with Sot:tlon 804 of tho Rohoblll· tetlon Act of 1973 (non-dlacrimlnttlon 1geinat the hen· dlcopped 1 It David Milliken who can be reeched et P. 0 . Box 307 . 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, OhiO 46778. 1614) 992·8881 ' 17117. 1tc Buy · Sell Trade THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR ONLY ss.OO ADAY! 367-0588 5·21·"90..1 mo.pd FOREVER BRONZ TANNING MOW OPEN Call Now To Make Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAL aw 30 Sassion•-$30 Co. Rd. 28 WADSl 6-11·'90·1 - ,. 01 Walch For Sigm RACINE, OHIO -· Types of Travel" tty Action Agoncy. North Se- ' Plaintiffs 1 3 6 10 CLOSED SUNDAY run 3 dl¥1 11 no ch•ge HAMILY YARD SALE RAIN OR SHINE NO MATTER WHAT THE REASON MAY BE ••• "YARD SALE", "AUTO FOR SALE", ''PUBLIC NOTICE" "MEETINGS" OR "JUST TO SAY ' SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY SENTINEL BULLETIN BOARD. STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE BULLETIN BOARD. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE OIVISION Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 000-0000 ~ PH. 949-2 801 or Res. 949-2860 RATES TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. BULLETIN BOARD MOBILE HOME 3 BR, Kttch en, DR, LR Mu sl sell now Best oHer. Cross country practice set Now Homos loilt "Free Estimates" ' 'Ads ouurde Merga Gallr e or Maaon cou nt•• muat lJe p re ptrd 'Rec.,..,e I 50 dracounl lor 1111 pard m advance 'free ad I - G rv•away and Found ads undl!f 15 wo rdl wdl he 000-0000 Shufflers first in competition BISSELl SIDING CO. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace POLIC IES 1982 ENGLAND ,. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Classified f oUmrin{l relephunr exchull/{e·'· . of July Parade. They are, front, Ashley Hannahs, Daniel Young, Denise Cotterill. Back, Melissa Ramsburg, Amy Yonk er, Susie Cotterill, Amanda Musser and Jodie Sisson. 6-19-'9(1 l mo. Defendants in the action entitled Susan Wade. et al .. Plaintiffs. va . Pany Vance. the named Executri11. of the Estate of Marv Crickman. - - --!Deceased, et at., Defendants Thi s action has been ~ BEST MARCHING - The junior members of the Shady River Shufflers Clogging Tea m were : awarded bc•st marching unit In Rutland's Fourth YARDMAN & ECHO OUTDOOI POWER PIODUCTS 742-2455 RUTlAND, OHIO that you have been named THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 000-0000 • 742-2455 THURSDAY POME ROY - The Meigs Coun ty Dem ocrat ic ExecutivP Co mmittee will mee t Thu rsday a t 7:30 p.m. a t th e Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy . 11 $5.00 PER DAY 1X2 $10.00 PER DAY 1X3 $15.00 PER DAY 1983 f PICKUP &DELIVERY MORRIS EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Leading Creek Co nse rvancv Di strict will hold Its monthly meeti ng on Wednesday a t 9 a.m. a t Its office. POMEROY - The Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy will hold a book sale through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. EXAMPLE: 1X1 FOR 1{ Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery nur sery through and incl udin g adults. Churches participating Includ e Long Bottom and Reeds ville United Methodi st Churches, Eden United Brethren Churc h. Reedsvflle Church of Christ. Fellowship Church of the NFa · rene, and Faith Gospe l Churc h TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Victory Baptist Church In Middle port wfll begin Vacation Bible School on Monday, to continue through Friday, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. MONDAY PAPER i TRACTORS & LOADERS MOWERS, RAKES AND TEDDERS SUSAN WADE . at at. , COPV DEADLIN E - .. Business Services ZOOR Community calendar werr displayed al the an niv('rsary meeting. 11 f The Daily Sentinel- Page- 7 Public Notice RECOGNIZED - Maxine Coats Gaskil l and Elizabeth Burkett, cha rll'r membt•rs of the Middleport Amateur Gardrnr "s Club, a nd Daisy Blakeslrr, the only club member who has had YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS LOW AS SS.OO PER INCH. golden anniversary meeting of thr t\maleur.~ . Shr Is plclurcd with Marjorie Fell)', pres ident, and Johnnie Lou Gabrielli, Ga iUpolis, Region II dire ctor. Carrie Gloeckner, daughter of Dave and Sally Gloeckner, Ra · cine, has been an active 4H member six years. Her accomp· lishments Include holding offices In her local club, serving as a junior leader, a nd serv ing as a camp counselor . She Is currently enro lled fn th e Meigs Bette r Beef 4H Club. Bre nt Rose, son of Chester and Maxine Rose, Racine, has been an active 4H member for eight years . Hi s accomplishments In clude holding offices In his local club, participating In lhe loca l demonstration c ontes 1 and safety speaking cont es t, serving as a member of th e junior fair board and 4H comm it tee, being a delegate to 4H Cl ub Congress a nd 4H Conservation Camp a nd al tendlng the Ohio Sta te Fair for three years. He fs currently e nrolled In the Meigs Dairy 4H Club. Mrs. Oliveri says that being c hosen to partic ipat e In Sta te 4H Lea dership Camp is a once in a lifetime opportunity. During the camp, Carrie and Brent will be taking part In a var iety of Drake birth "The Bulletin Boatd DEMO"'STRATOR - ,Janet Bulin of Rutland, lrrt, pa.st president of the Ohio Association of Gardm t.:lubs, use d the Meigs County Fair s(' hrdulr as th t• basis for her demonstration at th e Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~~o. n. J -.. Want Ads "" ~ Announcements �Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. July 17, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, July 17, 1990 3 LAfT A lJAY Announcements 42 Amwav Products. 614-985.4186 CREDIT '' CARD VlutMutereard guart~nleed, no co. bitt• $48.50 fH. 2 bedroom, twnl•hed. Good Singl•• lntorm.tlon and a clgnlfi~ option tor finding a clun c:ondhlon. 1 ehild, no pelt. Nw H1ven. H.U .O. 304- panner. Hearta.. n:h: P. 0 . Ba1: 882·241111. 1043, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 4 2 Dldrooms, untuml1h.d tralltr. E1gla Ridge Road. &14-Mi-2588. Giveaway 1 ytar old eat 4-6 w.ek old kittens. 1 long hair, 3 ahatt hair, blue eyu. 614-992-3354. _1 - 2 klttena and 2 calalo gtv.away. 614-446-4999. 75 Boats & Motors Wri11ht 0000 1088 14 112 ft Bayllnw C1pri run1bout, 50 engine walk thru wlnd.tll•l , AM-FM ca• Mtt•, cond, kop1, phoo• 304.e75-203 1ff1r 5:00. $3,&95. « bell ott•- CreM Motel. CaiiiJM..44&-T.IU. 24 Ft. Troj1n Cabin FI•Mrm•n. lully oqulpood. 225 HP llon:ury llo motor. tz low ln~il•. $12,900. C.IIS14-446-71ot, USED APPUANCES Wuheta, dryers, ratrtg..-aton, rongoo. Sugga Aol>llancoo, Upp.r Alw• Rd. BnlO. Slon• PICKENS FURNITURE 44 Refrigerator 1nd Range. 15144464134. Apanment for Rent po~tor comp._,.l $1.!1.20 per WIIH, dln.tt. wtth 4 eh1lra 17.50 per week. Magk: Chef M cu. fl. Refr19er1tor $12.t5 par weak, 15 cu. ft . nu.r, tl0.90 .-r w..tL VI'At Furntture. Rt. M1, 4 mil• off Rt. 7.C.ntonary.Open 7 Root I hoUN paiNing lhln-gllng rooft, houn ,..,.lr. t14388-11881ftll' 5 p.m. groy otrlppod, 2 t19•r olrlpood, liuar lram~. good home, 304675-4033 Elltlollant Wag• far 1p1r1 lime Good home In country 4 yNr au•mbly. Euy work 11 homl. old ma la, part blacll lab. Good No a~~:perlance nndad. till 1· wat ch dog. Loves ktda. 614-388- 504-641·7718 Ext 5214. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday. 9306 Lab. puppy 8 weeks old to H1 ir S1yllsl na.c:l.c:t Full-lime or g ivea way . Shohi and wormed . part -time. Good working condl· 11cn_ For Into. call 814-592-4779 614-367-7228. ask for Monlka. Mala 3 year old c al , dtctawed and neutered. Needs a good ho ma . All Sho1s. 614-256-1380 or Help Wanted Futttlma per10n 1o 614-256-645 9. 1 wort. in grocery slort 1bout 35 Malo cat, tong t1air, tiger cat. 2 1 lo 40 hrs_. ~r _..k. Ca ll 614· years old Novambar. Dectawed ' c._.. _:_.:.:J~SOO _:_:__ _ :---::-c:-:nAutarad To g ill a away lo g~ , lmmadltta opening available tor home . 6!4 -99:2"-2970. . pal11ima R.N. Supervisor. Coma.tal~ at ;~aw - 2 yrs ~ ' pelitlva wag•, diH.,..nlal wt1h daclawad 'and neu1antd, to good axperltnca. Contact tha Dlrac1or home 304-937-2895. ol Nuralng, Plnecrll1 Cart Can' t•, 170 Plnaer.tt Orlva, GalShort bad Ct'l•vy topper, J04. llpollt, Ohio 4~631. fi14-44&-711:Z. 6 75~6182 . Equal Oppor1unlty Employ1r. NNd babyalnor In town, G•lllpollt, Pratan~bly b.tWNn VIne 51 . tnd Oukl Cleanera. Clll 6'14446·1412 or 61......... 1~4. Lost & Found 6 Found : Po11ible ptr1 Norwelgen, mala dog. Black with kmg hair. Found at Noble Summit Road lhr.. weeki ago. 6149Y2-2887. POSTAL JOBS 116.392-$~ 125tyr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805- 187-6ooo Ext. P-4562 for current 1111. LOST malt and female Baagle, READ BOOKS FOR PAYII100 • blk, white, brown, please call l04-4S8-1992, REWAAO. Title. Call l-too..847-7m (S0.99tmln) or wrh•: PASE ..JJE , 161 S. Llncolnw•y. N. Atl'orl, II . 60542 7 Read boob tor p8yl $100 1 tHie. Call MlOG-847-187& ($0.99/mln) or wrtl:e:PASE-31E, 161 S. Uncolnway, N. Aurofll, II. 80542. Yard Sale R..ponslbla baby tlner, Uon- ••r, lhru Frtday, rt'-rence qu r«t, l04-675-1812. Gallipolis & VIcinity AMer tt'le R1in Yard Sale 120112 Tnu Road. July 15th tt'lru July 181h. ALL Yard Sa tes Must Be Paid In Advanc• . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lt'le day befort the ad It to run . Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Fr~ay . Uonday Millen · 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. - ~-- -- - - · - - - Gar.g• Sate Finn Brick., Route l5 ol Rodnll)'. Enntno• 1 p.m. til 9 p.m. wm Household Sale: WIKI-Thurs. 9--? Route 7, 2 tenths ol mile below 218 Junction . Home Interior, Houuhold hams . Good et•n etolhH. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 't'1rd Sale, 105 S.venth St, Point llleas~nl , July 17 and 18. Som• thing for everyone S..k.lng c.ll"'ll oriantld Individual for m1n1g1ment poecl· Uon In k-rmu1 Food Sert~. No exparlanc.e naccaa~ . Apply Wtd. betwt~~n 3 & 4 p.m. EOE Wanted. 0ent11 Recaptlonl.t:. l'rogr-vo Dontol proctlco '"ilnv friendly, outgotng perton to Join their dlntaltNm In providing quellty patient car•. o.ntal 1nd CompYter IX· parilnce ~lerftod . PIMII Mnd reauma to Or. lAf'f')l Ktnn~y. "1 Gen.m H•rtlnpr Pwbny, Ulddlti)Of't, OH 45780. 12 Public Sale Situation Wanted C.ra for atderly In my home. Man or woman. Mutt be ambulatory. A..o accept Alzheimer. paUa,.a.. 614-6676183. Roommt~tt tOt new hou11. For 8 montht Furnlahlld, Nut, NonSmoker. lntln'd Requlrltd . 18 &Auction R~k Pearson Auction Company now booking auetlont, experience mak.aa tha dlftarenca. licenud Ohio, Kentucky, Wnt Virginia, 304-173-5785. CALL · BOGGS AUCTION SER· VICE. AUCTIONEER: BOGGS . 61H46-mo. 9 DAVID Wanted to Buy mole Oult1t Antique Of new. Excallant eondllicn only. Prompt payment . 6M- tt2-665l Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON · All 1rau, C.H Warllyn WeaY., 304-882-26<15. Accepting appl~atlon tor nu,... ing aulttanta, Clr11111d 1nd uncar11filld, will orter certified cln.... Contact SuNn Sm"h , R.N. Pln.erut C..ra C.ntar, 110 Plrweres1 Drive, Gaillpol!l, Ohio 61-4-446-7112. Equal Opportunity Employer. Aecauntlng PoeHion Op.n: Knowtad91 of Accounting Procedural, Ccmplrl•r Etl)lrllnC41 N~•aary. 40 Hour Work Wnk. S.nd RHuma to Box CL.A03g clo Galtlpohe Dally Tribuna, 82.!1 Third .Awanut, Gallipolll, Ohio 45631. .AIJ- 9tar Wat•liNIM It now hlrtng tof h'a new 1tor• In Ohio Rlvar Plaz1. No Expefienee . -..ry. ...... bo -go<lc, hard -kina & onlol worto~na wllh ~- Salary ph.ll Commll.tan. Appty at:A.II-Star Woto-"· Ofllo Rlvor Pl.wl, Clolllpollo,un AVON I All A,.u I Slll"oy Sj>MI'II, :100-el!i-142i. poolllor>-Con1roC1, 311 hc>ur11 por tor lho WIC C1orl1 Progrlnt 4utlea: lneh.Kia but not: llmlfld to IICrBrt.l lkiUe. ApIf GilDa pUeatlon• tak.n Caunl)' ~toanh Dop<or1mom Court- Gollloollo. Oh. July , ..201h ~- E.O.[. Eam mon!IY by lfM week. Jo'n the numberl to demonttm• "Chrlotrnoo-Ar<Mind-Tho-World", =':"nctblr~:m=': - l n g •wvlee. 814-182-13'11, EARN MONEY RNdlna booflll 130,-yr. polon1111. - Wanted to Do Car & IIWn mow1r rapalra, plekup tnd d•llv.,-y. Mobil• hornn unblocked 6 ~btocktd, roota painted. 304-ft7'8-2818 Cart for elderly In my hom•, 304·n3-S:Z46. Custom m1de Country curttlna with 1 or 2 rutfiM, FHtoona, Swagt & C.acada, uphoistar.d Comte... Any 1lze, any tabr~. 114 -9<1~2202 . Adu" ul\-neu1ered Slam... c11 6l4 -367·7123 hlifna. (1) - Cut1om Remodeling. Otll and Hot Tuba. Call -E:venlng1. Bob 01vi1 614-446-3641. Oatal'-d Hcuaec:INnlng 1100 Hr. Anltl T1ylor 11 614-(...._04 Laava nama and Phona numbwFormer Kind•rg1r1.n tttclw otlering chUdcara In my home. FT or PT. Structured aetlvltiH. Centenary 814-446-4230. Georg" Por1abla Sawmill, don'1 hauljut1 call 304-e75·1g57. Magie Y••,.. O.y Ctre C.n1ar rusonablt, dlpandablt, lictntt, qutlhy child cart. Monday thru Friday, 7:30 till 5:30. For mOI'I lntorm1tlon 01' to regltler 304-175--5847. Mill P1L111 't Dly Ctrt Center. Sa'-. artord11M, ehlldelre. M.f 8 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m. Aot• 2-10. Betott~, ,,.,. ech~ . Drop--lN wetcome. 814-448-8224. Will Btby lit In my home. Han Good Rit.renc... 814-38W114 Will do gtfleral ct.anlng ol horne, otHe1 or bullntM. klvt~ tJtperlenet~ . R•f.,.ne•. 814- $30,000/yr. lnoome potential. •-I>IJ. IMY _., ot llome. No orporionoo .-.d. lima Call 1.fl8~-5152, Ellt 1244, Including Sot. ond Sun. 2 bedroom older home, 1200 aq ft, good ccnd, 4 llraplaeu, clost to town, schoo61, c: hurch. Priced tot qulek. sale, "'1t1 Mt· !lament, 304-67S-1552. 7 rooma 1 11'2 batha, country living but ciOH lo Uolgl Sc:hoot 1nd town. At. lane, Towntt'tlp R01d 21. Arst road lc ~-· Call 614-992·7118 or 1·384· 3,_. By ownM, 4 bedroom homo river lot, anclo.ad front and baek porch, Butt.lo Putnam, $32,500. 304-757-0280. Sell: 2BR Log Homo. Newty carpottod, tton~ haar1h wood-burner, 10'K24' Deck, 1.2')112' OOIIding. Riverview. Makt Offer! 614-448-4\KMI or 614Mutt 2511-1982. Prlee Reduced! Portar Brook Subdtvl•kln, 38R, 1 112 Bath, F. R. 9efHn.d·ln-Porch, 314 ICtl kit, CMy Sehool. e14-446-1965. 32 11.00 [U·Ropolrl Oov"l glvttway•, bank repot, foreeloaurfl. ta x dellnqutnt propar11t. 1·918-122-6852 tit. R1244,1ncluctlng S.l. ond Sun. living. 1 1nd 2 bidroom apartment• at Vlll1gt Manor 1nd Rlvertldt Aptrtmant. In Middleport. Frum Gr~clout 11911. Coli 614-ttH7117. EOii. Nicely Fumlshad Mobile Hom• In city. CA. Sult1bt. tor 1 ptrton. Rat. &Dep Required 614- 4411.0338 Nicely furnished mobl~ home, 1 mill below town, ov..-1~1;/ rivtr, CA, heat, A•t. 11 0336. Ont bedroom apt1. tor rent $225 month. O.poelt r~ulrtd . 614-ll92·22"1B 1fltr 8 p.m. boord/Outboorcl-tiO.OOO. 76 Room• tor rant· Mlk or month. 12x80 with room addition . 3 S11rtlf'g II $120/mo. 0.11'- ~11. aeriS m/1 . Will conalder land 814--«6-9580. contract. 614-JII2-2914 av.nlng1. SIMplng roomt whh cooking. 1973 klrtwOod 12x60 two bed- Also tralt.r space. All hook-upt. room mobile hem., 14,000. ln- Call lfter 2:00 p.m., 304-773eludn atov1, retngentor, vinyl 5651, Mason WV. underpannlng, 304-458-1908. dan Fuluram~~ 1:bell. 2 46 Space for Rent bedroom, Contn~l Air l599tl Country Mobils HonM P1rk, ahown by 1ppolntment 814-44t· Route 33, North of Pomeroy. 1012. Lott, rentals, parta, ...... Call 614-192· 11179. 18111 Kirkwood '121&0 2BR, nc. cond. $6800. 614-40"'4182. 47 Wanted to Rent llngtv1Ua/Oal1ar 01 Sa.l•m Cantar a,..l . 6l4-X2-23lt or 614- 446-6217. 669-4008. Skyllna 1m MK7tl 2 BR., EIKtrtc, lg. bey window, tklrt· lng, .tep., good eondhlon. Freneh City Brvkartge. 614-446-i31t. 33 Fanns for Sale 10 Year old 3BR, 2 batt'l , housaf?S AcrH . Clou lo VIn ton. 614-388-97'J9. For Lease ,-,--,.-,.----:--:--Untutnlthed, ona-btdroo"' tpartmanl. Second Uoor, cornaf Second and Pint, G.llllpollt. Stove and ratrtgarator. Wat1r provided. No pelt. Ralo,.nc:n required. $225 per month. 61C. 446-4249, 8~2325 or 614446-4425. St LAYNE"S FIJRNITURE Solu 1nd chalrt prletd trom $3Q~ 10 Si'95 . T1bltt $50 and up to S12&. Hld...,..beda S3to to 35 Lots & Acreage $595. Aecllrlltl S225 to 5375. Lat. & tereega tvallabla for L1mpa $28 lo $125. DIAI'ItiO new eonSiruetlon on $109 and up ta $CQf5. Wood t•b• to 1795. O..kl R1ybum Road. PIVtd ro~~d, w-6 chllf'l county water, rauonabie t145 up to $375. Hutc:hM $400 I Nltrlctlon1. Information mailed up, bun .. bldl eomplelo wl1t'l on raquHt. 304-675-5253, John mlttrH.• 1295 • .nd up to &385. or D. Gerlach. no . tlngl•widal boby bode $\\0 box tpringt full or twin S~J!."" trJIIIN, plosa. $88, and $98. ~ IMttl ~nl I 2101:1. Y1uft1 and headlton• ot up, Ktng S350. 4 dn1..., chest Mtlga M.morttl G•rdene- Me. Gun C.blnatl e, I, I 10 Votar~na S.ellon. 47.A Lott 3&4. gun. Baby ma"r..._ 135 I $3,000 for 111. 814-453-8464. 145. Bod I n - 125, 0vooo Size $3.!1 I king frlrne taO. Good 38 aer.. 2 mllaa from Vinton. •ltet+on of O.droom IUMII, Good build~~~ ~II H . No Ulnetll metal e1blntta, hudbol.rdt 130 flvhto. 614 2n. 1nd up to 165.9() d•y• NITII 11 Excellent Building •H• 21 .8 cath w"h 1pprovtd credit. 3 mi. acrn, cHy achoolt, rural wttlf. ot~l Bulavllla Rd . Open i A.M. to No lfllllf. St. Rt. 325 1 112 mll11 5 P.M. Uon, thru 9.at . Clll 614446-0322. trom Rio Gr1nde. 614-245...5417. One tc,. lrtillr lot with water Countot Appllanea, Inc. Good and Mptle ayetem, JJ,INlO. 304- ulld 1ppllancas, T.V. •-'•· Open 8 l.m. to p.m. Mon ...Sal . .,.•• 875-2722. 446·1699, 827 lrd. Av•. Gil· Route 2 Aahton, 1 acrt ~• 1 3 llpolls, C»i mills IOU1h G111ipoUt l.Deu, public wlller, no reltrtcUon•. Croat.y air eond, Speoed Ouwn eome wl1h river frontage, :104- ll.ackabll ••,.,., and dryer, 111&-2331. both 110 voltA, bill o"'r, :loc- .,om• uas llo",_ e 61!1-57!11. BOXES. Kldo Onlyl RECORDS. ~'s-45'1·78'•EP'• 50'a-80'• Ja....Ciaulca~ Country-Big Band-Rock. 614m-6&67 Marc Fultl. Top Cleh paid. Old tumltur. eubolrd1, quiHt, ortanlel, ~lntlnga, top, or enttre ..t1t• c.ll colleci 304-52.5-3275, or 304523-6864. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 12170 houll trailer, ~ood kJinl1)awson kiln atrl. 35' x32 .. wl1h elctr1 rlnQ, paints, lte. 30414K Odd l1di1S w.ddlng band. Lllw MW. UO. IM-H2·23n. pl.c• pon:h .... Whit• W~ht Iron. TurquoiM cushtone, $7'5. Large Birch gn llroploeo logo. $50. 614-9<11-2367. AnHqw VJctortan Emplr1 chest, Vlclort.n Ealtlaka d,.....,, 1020'• drener and chett, col· tectlb&e chtlra, deelt and am•H tabtft;, Nwlng machine, 1112 x 13 11'2 eerpat, etnnlng jlf'l, bad· room •uH•. £14-317-7200. c... ,..nce StiO Husquvtrna trimmers, 10'% over co.t. Paint Farm tor rani whh tobacco batt, tlx room houN newly SNAFU® by Bruce ~ahl, kitchen tabla and ehalr'a, weed u11r, large exh1u11. fln 1 ponabll Hoover waahar In gooa eondi1Jon. 132 Butl•nllt. Pom.roy, otio. Couch & Lcve Mit. MoM~ 12· 12 gu•g• gun. 614-446-0897. End ol S..eon Cloan1net 111 lawn mowen and 11rlng trim· maort in ttoek no r ..aonible of,., rwfuMd. Sldat'l EqulprMnt Company, 304-67~7421 . Business Opponunlty INOTICEI OHK> VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. I'ICCHIU.. ndt thai fOU do butl• _,with-'" you know, ond NOT1o oond money 11\rcuQn 11\o moll unlll you havo ln-fgotod 1 lflo. :::-:OI:;:ft=orl::;~~-:-;-===::: Loettlone • Sm111 lnVIIImt~nt • 1-~~230 Wot.FI' ToMina 8.... ComUnlto lrorn tttt.ao. Lompo-Lodon•Monthly low oo ·· 118.00. Call poymonlo lodoy PIIEE . Colo< catolog ·-m<~m. ,...lo- Flrrol w1eage. $150. 814-2M- Lumber ...IOMd 1nd 1)11ln, 3/4 101112 lnc:k. Red 1nd bl1ek c.k, wild cherry, walnut, popltr, uh, tnd maple also bls•board, cuing, J•ma, ate. 6"14-44&-a038. U.mbtrlhlp: Cllfttlde Gulf Course M•mbar ha• moved out of town. OHerad at Nduced price. 814-44&-i320. Ram Level• 5000, A llvallng 1t1bUizlng ayltem. New, In box. Retail $13g.06. Plica $100. 814- 2o46-68M. Retrlgtrlfot, stove-mod~ . New wringer waehlr, 1ntique oak dreaor 1nd round coft11 tab4e. Twin bada. 114-446-0121. S.etlonal aofa, retnQef'ltot, dryer, and pfano. Call 1·14. .'Jit2· 2101 . conditioner $400. 814-e92·3488. Building Block., brlclt, eawer ~JMt, 1..-., Rio Grande, OH Call 245-5121. Bealtie $400. wln- t14- Germtn Shephard. 10 wNkl old. $200 •xc:ellent Witch dogl. 4 m11.._ 814-388-W'11. 0.-n ond Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. All brMda. All •yt... lama Pot Food DuiM. Julia Wllilll. Coli 814-441Hl23t 1980 Pontiac: Phoenix, 4 cylinder nMdl tflnl. $300, 614-448- 51 1M4 CMvettt tor par11 with anC. r.bulld ldt. s200. 814-317- 1084 Chrysler LA B1ron eonYMtlble. All opUont. 12,500. 614W2-247'B botwelfl 8-.!1 p.m. wtlkdaya. oboui"J&M". VCR $100. Guitar and amplifier $40, oolllna llln 1181 lfoytog W~n~tr we•htr UO, nnH tubl -~2526 . 58 1i86 Ford Tempo XL, atlor 5:30 call 304-882-27'98. 1181 Thunderbird tor aale. Take over p1yment1. 614·247-'193. " ct..vy Now1, 4 dr. ••k..lng $600. 114-446-11638. Fruits & Canning Tomatot tor Sat• · Itreedy picked Sll buthll or 4 for $20 . Baug.,mtn Farm 7 1/2 mi. eouth of Gtlllpoil• on Sl. Rl . 7: 4·7 p.m. only. 614·256-6535. Dunrovln FNh Ftrm just ott St. Rt . 68'1 Ellt of Albeny. We IC· cept food ttampa. Amllh product1, gr•n bNr., home grown .,...com and tomatoea. e-7 daily, ciOIIcl Monday. 814-ell-8288. Rou1h'1 Strtwbtf'f')l Firm. Bunt, plelcin, eucumbtf'l, lie. 2 mil" blck of New Haven, W. Y1. 304-882·22'Jl Farm Supplies & Livestock 1i0 AlliN Chllmer XT with 4 Bottom plows 1nd gn~ln drill $6350. 014 AC wldl front 3 pt. Hitch wlbuth ftog $2550. &N Ford wlbwtl hog 52295. Owner will rtna~ . 814-286-1422. JO 350 Dour dleeel. 1fT7 Inter· national truck. 3 u•l flctory Lowboy. C. II lfllf' 5:00. 614-JII2· 8-10\69. Spec\all It Mlril't Auto Sa.... 1ia61ROC Z lolldoct, $6995. t085 Pontlltl Gr~nd Prfx, nle•. 14000. 1185 Ooda• Charger, 1uto I air, $2500. 1915 Chevttte, auto & air, 11650. 1984 Suburu 414, $1450 1h4 Dodge Con, tl.lto, $1650. 614-446-8751. Trucks for Sale 1m Ford Ton Truek 9 11 . bed. Good Shipe, Alto, metal 10 11. nat bed tor a 1ruck. 614.....,.6-0151. 1m Dodge truck, ehort bed, r1bul" angina, 111c eond, mu.t 1111 $800 . 304-675-5156 aher 5:00 PM. 1184 Ch•vroNt Cullom Dtlura, one owner, low mltuge, axe conct. 304-<11!1-131111. 15 GUC, elngll 1111 dump truck. 12 fl . bod. Good condHion . 114- vans & 4 WD's 1111 Dodge ex• tNCk whh lift kM, 17l40 In tim, 380 motor nw1y 2696. Rorglo1orod lluortor - -· 114-192· 7'042. ro~~u~n, 11.500. - · 614-286-- 74 & Grain Motorcycles 1112 Kondl Cullom 900 CC, Mutt etii-Ho FIIU ::ablt ott.r rofuMd. 114-Wti-<1421. tiD Goldwlng lnlllfllat•. E~~:cei­ IMit condtlloh. 19,000 mu... - 71 . 1114-36).7!11. Suzutd Tornp<or. Excollonl oondMon. MOO mil•. At.o ln- cktdel ........ c.ll Ifill' 7:30 tor Salt 1114o+fe.31118 « timing chal"' tlllftlllor, ro<lofor,l'lll_~~ 11roo, s bedroom, fur· nlohod. 814-992·~. " Remember .. lhis camouflage only works if you fly around real . real slow.' " noru•.NOO· • 1fll Bulc~ Lo8obrt1 ~C1 f81 ~~ MOO. or boototlor. - ...a....,, 1911 Choelunlllo boo~ :10 ft. 231 hp oloh.....,, now mooring 11!:".!1 .....,. houllrallor, - 8..... 31. .IF WHAT WE HEA..RD IS TRUE, OUR CLOUD f'.10UNTAIN KING DOM IS DOOMED .' ®l m~Rescue:91fA blind man and h1s dog save apartment res1dents from a lire. (A) Slereo. Q CDil] MOVIE: Murphy's Law IJATIOIJAL PIGGY SAW£) & tpAKJ j ~~'?-1 f"lf(ST ~ / ,. / / / I'lL BH UY £Vf.10 HAVt; AIJ '£XPRfSS Cl-1t:CkDUT' LA!Jt; @ PrlmeNews [)Murder , She Wrote From Russ1a .. .With Blood ® Funny Business With Charlie Chaae IV Charlie Chase play& 1ncks on country rn us1c stars and tans alike lound. IAI t:;l 9:00 II crJ In The Heat 01 IAlO II) ClJ American Experience Two very different women befnend each other m I BOOs Nsw England . Q MORK 'VIEEKLE AND WII\TRHOP THEN '<n I c;:ANT BE" AN MU6T YOIJ IOL.DME YCU\NEPEA 'ANT:r-.Yoo BE AN 'UNa.E " / -~- - ---o---- ~~ n 011 m:J !D 'Kenny ANTS CON'r 1-V\.VE MUCH CF A SENSE ~ 0 v->,. '--'!:'JLJ Rogers as The Gambler: legend Continues Pt 2' CBS Tuesday Movie 12:00) [I) Larry King Live! [II Budweiser Presents: Tuesday Night Fights ® Nashville Now 9:30 0 ® Q Ill Coach Hayden unw1t11ngly causes Kelly and Sluan 10 brea k up. IRI Q 10:00 (I) 700 Club Wilh Pal Robertson .·-..... 0 C2l a Real Lite With Jane Pauley ~ 0 Commerelal Mrlng, naw and HARNEY HE DON'T LOOK TENSE TO ME II a 0 C IIJI~1rtysome1hlng 0 10:20 CIJ MOVIE: Conon Comes To Harlem IAI I2:00) 10:30 I]) To Be Announced (!l Major League Baseball CD Raising Kids CDil] Tari ® Crook & Chase 11 :oouC2J CD cr21 ASTRO-GRAPH UcllnMd Eiec1rlei1M. PltqUIII Eloc:tric: 5orvlr:o. 614-448-2718. BERNICE BEDE OSOL A... denllel or oomu*olel wiring, new tei'Yico Of repalrt. Llc:.nHd alectrlc:lan. Ridenour Electrical, 304<171·1718. Mowroy'o Upholo1orlng WYICIng trl COIMlly oroo 2!1 yooro. Tho In tumMIHO U-orlng. Call :104-6711-41114 tor ....... llmiiM. Orah•m Upholstery Canter, lOS HIIHop Dt. Call tor.::~ntm•nte l •tllnltH . C.ll 14438. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) One way lo guar an lee lr1ends will have n 1c e things 10 say VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) In career In- A&A W1t1r Dallvary. 2,000 pl. Upholstery unavailable elsewhere. Cancer. treat you rsellto a b1rlhday gift Send tor your A str o-G raph prediCtions lor the year ahea d by ma111ng $1 .25 to A stra -Gr aph, Clo lhi S newspaper . P .O Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44 101 -3428 Be sure to state your zodia c s1gn abo ut you is to tal~ tllem up 1n front of oth ers However . don "t use flattery, be s1ncer e 85 General Hauling ~ 3,;~1ono dolhrory. Call - aa om a 1111 News (!) Moyers: The Public Mind Ruldentlel A • A W.t•r ~lea. Poa11 cl• lemt, wtlll. lmmedllt•1,000 or NORTH • 97 '110 7 1 3 tQJ IO J Key decision at trick one +AQJ WEST EAST + 10 B 5 By James Jaroby Shou ld South Lake the a<'l'" of hearts nght away, or IS 11 better to hold up for one round? Declarer"s play lS 1mmate· rial if th e suit lS div1ded 4-3 between the defenders hands. Whatever South does, he will sllll make mne tricks and his "l-17-90 + K J4 2 '1!9 'IKQ A&2 t A92 • 93 t6;. +10 7 &2 SOUTH +A Q & 3 'IA5 t K8 3 K 8; 4 + contract. But declarer must make Vulnerable Both Dealer Souih his best play ba sed on the likelihood thai opcmng leader Wesl began with hearts. West North South East If Wesl has led from a five-card I NT Pass 2+ Pass heart sutt . it is ex tremely unlikely that 2+ Pass 3 NT Al l pa ss he he ld the K-Q-J and led a low card Opcntng lea d 'I G When he has other five-card holdings. 11 is clear that Ea st holds the nine and one honor. If declarer ducks at trick one. East will contmue with the Jack : Now declarer IS set whenever West Wesl players, holdtng K-Q-J -x·x of · holds the diamond ace. So declarer hearts. m1ght lead a low heart . partir· should take the ftrsl lnck . Then he utarly 1f they held the diamond ace for forces out the ace of dtamonds . East an entry. They would expect to find and West c annot put their heart tricks four hearts in the Norlh hand smce together, and declarer easi ly makes North looked for a major·suil hi benine tricks. (He makes an overtrick if fore b1dding three no-trump. In that he ts foo lish enough to lake the spade Situation. West's best chance to beat f 1ve finesso .1 It is onl y fair to ment1on that some game might be to find East with the 10 of hearts or even the nine. 0 CROSSWORD by '\Our 'Birthday July 18, 1190 volvements today the race w ill ~o to the smart ana not necessarily the sw1fl. Use your head so you can be numbered among the winners (PI 3 Of 4) How candidalls CAPAICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Th>S \S a good day to talk to your boss about some changes you would like to mak e you feel could llelp the opera !ion Your boss should be recep1 1ve AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) .. 'udge not lest ye be judged ·· is a good "'age to keep in mmd today when dealing with others on a one- to-one basis AssoCiates will emulate your behavior PISCES (fob. 20-March 20) Today il you get in~olved in a serious discussion , wtlh another the debate won "! be wan by the person who gets in the last word In stead it will be graded on the quality of the comment s ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) You 're an LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) People who extremely effecllve communicator taaren 't tuned into your wavelength could l day, but don't waste your time on idle prove to be ratller boring today . Try to chatter. Use your skills to get your .assOCiate with companions whose , points across to those who can help ad lhinking and interests parallels yours . vance your present inleresls . SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) Timing is TAURUS (April zo.Mtr 20) Someone In the year ahead you should be able to no t1ce a continuous improvement in several matters that are of considerable ·importance to you . Be content with your pr ogress instead of tt)1ng to accelerale the pace extremely important today . especially II you are trying to sell or promote someth ing !lnancially beneficial to you. Don't make your pitch until you ha~e your prospect 's complet e alfenllon. who has your best Interest at heart CANCER (Juno 21·Julr 22) Be logical as much feedback BB possible from as' sociates today If you have to make an Important decision The input of olhers could re~eal aspects you've overlooked . and pracllcal in your commercial deal· ings today, but, by the same token, don't discount your hunches. Your Inner voice may convey information to you SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Gel could be o1 help 10 you today by show· ing you a procedure to strengthen your financial po"tkln. Listen to this per· son's suggestions. OE..NI (Mar 21·Juno 20) Your possl. bllllles lor personal gains look good 1o· day. but don"1expecllo be a millionaire overnight. Be grateful for profitable de,vetopmen1a even though 1hey mlgh1 be small . THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 lmilal ed 1 Army ba se DOWN 5 Ulah 9 1 Shore 2 Tree s late llowe1 Potpourn 01 shrub 3 Forly 1sh 10 Jackel pan1c 4 No l neg . lea lure t 2 Augmenl s 5 Shade 13 Behav1 01 14 Sail (Fr I 15 Mors e ol qr;•y 6 EVP./1 24 Respond 2~ F1ber s ound Cillid lube nch 16 Good d1spanly 18 Raset·al l lood old tune s 8 Bar lerm llllrac !IOII 27 Fo riJ!llden 17 En comlulfl 10 Hll 21 l e le gt rlph 28 lmpa c l 19 Slower I 1 I ove 22 ll al•rl" 29 I1!Je, alerl (rnu s ) po elry u ly 34 I •kely 20 VI S ~CJP. lll t iS r 23 ( :o"';lrucl 35 f'a lm len I 21 l e•~ s r11y 22 ij al failn c 23 Wee bi l 24 Take heed . [poel) 7 Parenl · code 15 Co11du'l or ' old s lyl e 25 Bombay belle s allir e 26 Go wr ong 27 Spo o l 30 Lille Mr Ona ss1 31 Beverage 32 And nol 33 Melo11 35 Monsle1 36 jj Type ol sland 37 l 1ngerie ~News ..me. or ,..,.1,.. -ny. 6M-367·7301. BRIDGE Nancy laces mixed emotions on the 8\le of pubhcatton ol and HMtlna Fourth 1nd Pln. Galllpollt, Ohio 1114 Uti 3888 Refrigeration no finish line in the race lor QU.,_A:::L::_IT:..Y:..'_'- - - - - - - - , receipts are nownere to be The Night G111esp1e tnes to p revent a civil nghts leader"s as sassmahon . (A) t;1 Q ® 0 (I) Roseanne Becky and her g 1rlfnend get drunk and try to cover it up . Plumbing & Electrical & Humbly - Trife- Quick- Savory - QUAL!TY My boss had this mono hung 1n h1s off1ce : There IS 8:30 0 ® Q :ll The Wonder Years It's taJii t1me and the a Car1tr'l Plumbing 84 the moss1ng word s you develop fr om step No. 3 below (Ri l2:001 her bOOk [A) Q 87 1m Polort1, CI,OOOml, - ill Who's The 1:I) Newswatch 1:!) P.O.V. Jim Klem v1sits the campus ol Ken t State Umvers1ty. (1:30) CDil] New ~wlllghl Zone [3) Evening News 304-<1"1Wt19 ~· •tlor 1:00 Pll :I04-f7l. 8M~!I-1t00. Mobl)l harM fer 1111 or rwrt. 11'74 lchunz. AUtos tor Sale Q Boss? Tany dec1de s to chaperone Samantha s class w1nter liSCation tnp {AI Q (!) (]) Nova Tile ar1 of decept1on m war reveals a range of techniques C Septic Tank Pumping S901...Gallll WdtnOn't Waler Hauling, NIIIONbM rltN, Vo4UfM dllo cauntl, 2,000 lo 4,000 01pacltyl ottlamt, DOOia, weUt, tic. Cal 1m Fonl Ftl"*- aGO, onaltlo 302, two door, Mtuel mll• 2 lA S22 Third Av•. No ptltt. ~I j ALLEY OOP Heating 71 GIIC Yon H, 3SP, P8 PB $100. Noa. Good Worfl True~. Llveatock Hay and tnnamlakm. $200. 114- a a Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISE9, Jook.oon, OH 1..!100<137..!11126. 119:14997. TransportatiOn 4 bogo tun~onoa. 695-3802. 82 75 11oate & Motors AsM:on Rotary or c1bt1 tool drilling. Moat Willa eompl.. ad aama d1y. Pump 11111 and Mrvk;a , 304- Fonl 200. 8 cyell- onglno for Rent tralltr, Ron·• TV Service, tpeclallzJng In Zenith 1110 •rvk;lng most ott.r brlnd1. HowM calla, 1110 aome 1ppllanc• rapalr1. WV 304-676-23Uo8 Ohio 1114-446-24-54. ~ Andy Griffith 7:05 m Jetleroons 7:30 U crJ Family Feud (!] Major Leagua Baaeball D Enlertalnment Tonlgh1 Ill Ill Mama's Family 1!11 CD I!J) rzt Jeopardy! Q CDil] M'A'S'H 0 Crostftre ~ Major League Baseball 7:35 Cll Major League Baseball 8:00 CD MOVIE: Between Two Women 12 DO) 0 crJ Matlock Matlock r etu rns to college to defend a student framed lor murder HouHhold Y11ntanence· Roofing, new frepalr, siding, newtr~palr, carpentry, odd )obi . ettlmtt ... 614-379-2D20 , 11M for Mtlch. Remodeling: Mobile Mom• repaolr roofing , eoncrett work, alactrfcal, plumbing axpartsnct. Aalerancn lnsurane. cl1lmt accepted. 614·256-1811. Mobile Homes bedroom Hit 1nd Mer Conttructlon, we will do additions, dec::k•, tiding, •ldewtlks 1 roofing, plumbing, etc, flo jOD too tmlll. Call after 11 :00 wHkdays 1nytlmo Sat and Sun. 304-67S.2919. For ult « tr1da eo madill Ford truck. 4 whMI drl¥1, new paint, tiM lnd WhHII, ltep aida. Ae~lna $3800. 614-448..!1785 .. 614441-2194. Hlw Holland 387 t1nk menLH epretd1r. o.hl U grinder mlur, both exc conct, 30>f.z73""'216. fECffTION. Gardnar't Home Improvement. RQ. & Com., Roofing, p1lntlng, gutter, patio decka, and etc. 61"<146-6228. M Yudl P'ekup B-2000. 8144411·1480. 73 <" Uneondttlonal lifetime gu1rsn· tM. Local rotor~neu tumithtd FrH tttlmatH. C.ll collect 1814-237..()488, day or rWght . Aog.,. B111mant Waterproofing. Jlm'a F1rm Equipment, SR. 35, Wilt G1lllpollt, 11'14-446-9177; Wide eea.ctlon ,_. l UHd firm tr.ctor1 I lmp1MMnt1. Buy, 1111, tl'lde, 1:00-5:00 weakdlya, Sat. till Noan. llvotonJ. .~lvor corn pic 1.,., othor ,_ oqull)riiOnl. I/'IE POf'l 'T cKT lfTTftr BASEMENT O.vla S.W-Vae Servlee, Georg• Crttk Rd. Partt, tuppiiH, ptck.up, end dall¥«y. 114446.0:zM. AS214. 2.c houra. 2 Home 245-6017. manure 1prelderai, rnowwa cu~ ., ..~ WATERPROOFING GOIERNMENT SEIZED vlhlc:l• from 1100. Fordt. Man::.clee. CorvenH. Chevy•. Surplua. Ye>ur II'M. (1) lll)5...e¥7-&000 Ext. ...... . I'M 5u[?p~J~fp Improvements 114-251-1270. p,m.IM-1112-7171. Upllnd Rood. 1160 mo., 1100 tor doposh, .t~v•l ~- ~1•r· 81 241111. proportl... government glvH•Y programs. For lntorrnlllon e-ll l-Mot-641-1778 Ext. Mol\llo homo lol ""'· Ono QentJ.,..n. 614-112-3111. Services auto, wlair.l $3300. 15 CM\1. Cavalier auto, wlalr. $2500 . For S.lo Of trade. '18 Chevy Luv, look1 good, run• ~~-rtl 1968 Chlwellt, 304- Fann Equipment """" 7789. Dodoe S.,adow For Salt or Tn~de 2 '68 Camaroe. $3,000. 614-388-177'0. [}I Moneyline (]) Miami Vice C10ck et1 contemplates a walk down the a 1sle w1th a recordmg star. Stereo ® Music Row Video Ford L.e4tufl lime Motor Mama tor ult. Sell..contalnad. Mlchlln tim. 1,800 actual mil... Roll out 1wnlng. $6,~00 . C. ll 614-912· 78 Cldlll•e good body part• car. No lit~ . $200. 614-387-0581. 81 Fortune Now $3495.00. 614-24HBM. I the ch" kle qooled 1n SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS a CDil] Night Court Bargain, Blrgaln-15 Oodge Motor Homa. Low mltuga, Good eondhlon. Reduced $15M. 1 CDil] Three's Company @Tap Card ~ Newhert 6:35 Cll Andy Griffith 7:00 C2J Fif1h Annual Purina Invitational Dog Show 11 C2l PM Magazine (!] Sport&Center g Inside Edition ri! (f) MacNeil Lehrer Q (J) Current Altair g) I!J) rzt Wheel Of 8 parson camper wllull bat.,. 11 pa...nger v1n. Both ••cellant eh1pe. $4000 . Nagotlabl•. 6M446-e7M. 1 0 a Q (J) ABC News Q ri! Body Electric 1!11 24' Prowfer Trav11 Tr1IIOr s.ttContalned. Air Cond . UieoWav•. very good eondltlon. 13000. 614446-3669 85 Plymoulh eon very good eondtllon. Otaat MPG. Stereo. $2:,000 OBO. 614 4UI 8819. 112 Runner BNnt pick your own $8/buthel. Al•o have bNtt 1M cucumber~ . C.H 814-446-45gg.. 61 23 H. Air Strum. WUI t1ka tr1d1. 985-44"18. Regular J&U CuMOIMrl 11wa,.. rwcel.,. more lhln tMy're cher· gad tor. JIM J)tano Strvla. Bill W•rd 304-882·2126. AU me 120. tact eond, 17,000 mil••. 304-675- I 1--T' OI;-,Ir-rl"""""l' ,....,-1--i O Com p l" e . . . . . . . by lollong NewsHour 985-o4418. 1185 CMvy Ctvall1r. Auto., AM· FW atereo euuttt. $2800. 614- Pliny, -93'-2011. Hoy ... SolO. Ciovor • Timothy_ Round SoloO In lho Flolrt. 6142t&lllll Why Poy Ronl? Homoo lor 11.1101 1ga3 Toyota Dolphin Motor homo. Euy on gat, tow millg1, IC, Nlf cantaJntd. $11,500. !t4- 44114020. Musical lnatruments B(ACH ... 198'1 Shtnlndoah, 30 n. travel 1f'llllor. Full tilt bed, AC, niC41 & clean. $5200. 814 446 06-43. 1884 Pontile Aero SE autornetlc1 35,000 mi.... Btsck, tunroolt.a..!lU)ll llttct.lsuade Interior, AMit-MICI:Q., EA, 1111, AC, crutat, pwr. windows, tlum. whNia, limited adlllon, wery lh1rp. $4350. 114-446-0152, Eve. flf'l iniUrtlnct, grut rOUt 1nd balee. MOf'lln Farm, AI. H, Bedroom, untumlshld houu In Pomaray. 814·9Sa2·2218 aft.- I p.m. 1979 lntemattonal .ehool but, tid• door 1nd 1111, ldal for campIng Of b1nd bus, partly convar· t.a, 304-675-3249. 15011. tlrnall cat. ·~ Starcr1f1 pop-up ctmpar with awning, tleapa 6, exc eond, 1900. 304..!75-3;78. Good Condit lon. 814-44 6-2568. Hlm111y1n BUT ffi~kl, WHAT IF YOU GOT A 1'\.AC£ Af ~E 1m 1132. Reg. (iE.f 949-2490. Rot Tlorrlor pupploo. 304<171- 1100. 614-192·711111_ CIJIJ'f YOU WDIIRY ABOur THAT' DIVORC£01 111111 Slorcrofl pop-up compor. 1i84 Chryaler New Yorker, per- Rorg. Dobo"""n Pupploo bcol· toni Pedigrtl. Pepan Guartn• t.... $2011.Each614-2M-6403 YOO WOI-l'f SIMps 11. Good condition. 614· 2 Trsller - 25ft. 5tt'l wha.l, lift. Camper. Both Will cared b . Barry, &M-446-4478. Hllnlllyan Klnena. 1 Ma1•1 Female. Box t,.lned, thott. Havo bollh pat'lnta. m tach. 614-441-oz'lt 7 - 17 1913 Dodge molor home, 304113-5363, Charta• Otekar. 1980 Oldl Omega. Good condlllon.l600. 614-:ZS&-6/51 . NEHHPY I ~ Sportalook (f) 3-2-1 Contact Q & campers DIEER 1!11 m cr21 CBS Newa Q Motor Homes Bulek. Skyt•ril, Y..f •uto, 1982 Ponti.: Sonnevlllt, 111 powtr, AM.fM ltmo, 81,356 mil.. , $2,000. ~me 304-t754397 ,,..,. 8!30 75-3824. 120 IOM prwnlum Alfllta hly n>llo In dry wl1h 1110<1110 pluo Ridge. ' VInton Auta Sa1\llga.l..ala & Early Modtl Partt. "Forakln & Oomestlc . We Buy Junk "tara. 614-338-9062 304-458-1~4 gal 1M up 114.81 and 10 gal complete $43..25. 64 Three 42 ,gao 1180 Sunblrd, rtbulft engine, f\.ln• good. $800. 814-379-2847. Palnl Plouonl, 30...-T&-2063, 10 :rBWMI. dmft, llntala, ate. Claudl Wln- " & 3n-2213. 79 Flah Ttnlc, 2413 Jaeklon Ave. Haw• Farm Mecfllnery, Fh. t~ & Movhow R<l., JociiMn. 814- Supplies engine 1253. Whirlpool Wllhor SIOO. Uprlvh1 Haw HoU1nd m B1llr. Now Hoi· trMz..- $150. 27,000 BTU air land 68 Baler. JoM DMrw R•k•, 55 r.: rta· 72 liM ,.poa, tu dellnquen1 21 1171 Okil Cutl... W•gon tor I Man to wife "How do you expect me lo remember your . . . . . _ . - birthday, when you keep . - - -- -- - - - . , lookmg younger----·---!" a Budget Tr•n•miiiiOflt; All Typn,, Utod S. Rebul", 30 day• 1o 1 y..r warr1n1y, ownar: 9111 Flowen . 114-24U6n or e14· $350. 6'14· 1393. 63 perw. 1114-1112·2121 docorolod, Chond\oro 31M<171-230t. Drlgonwynd Canery Paral1n, SllmiN and Hlmateyan kh11n1 . 114-446-3844 eHar 7 p.m. Vegetables Rentals 41 Houses for Rent wortr. car. Cocllienpanlel. 5 months, $75. ~ymant•. Btondl. 114-gg2. King aize wat1rbld m.attrne. Comforter 11'1 and king Ht &. ....... $14-367-05t1. Goods 446~472. Buy or sell. Rlverlna Antiqu. ., 1124 E. Main Streit, PorMroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 11:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m . !14-982-2526. 007ll Household air. Good 19'79 Plymouth 2 dr. Runs good. $500. OBO. 614·24.>90n. lnt•matlonal Da:z•.._TD-15 wtth wench. Excellent .._ condt11on. Alao, LeRol 130 Air Comprnsor, gu engine with lea than 400 Flours. C.ll 6M-448·1H&e14-446- Merchandise 1m Dat1un 9210 4 door with Beautiful black Pom•n~nlant. Purebred, no ,.glttartd. 8 ...u Ofd $15. 814·742·3110. W•k• old.1 Mala 1 Fmata. Plu., 304-t75-4084. OBO. Set 11 3194~ Wllehtown Rd. Mlnnet"'vtlle, OH 01 call 814- crowllld Amazon ,.,. RAVAYJ YU R B E Today 6:05 (5) Beverly Hlllblllleo 6:30 0 aJ NBC Nightly Newo and tr1n1. Chevy-350 4 barrell, volt. Ford-351 C & lrano, 302 4 bornll & lrano, Truck 4 spd. Barry f14-446-447ti . ae Antlquel BrougM end Sold Dally 1 piece or whatonr. Cora Ml118l4-379-2727 ComJ»t-'•bodroom eat Gall elrHome, Nice Trailer 12500.00 Would like to rent hoUM In eullltlng hlattr, r.cU~ng-chalr, 49 r-'low OS or 3271. 1m 12X10 3 Bedroom Mobile HIM two bedraam, all el«trle, 141170 lfllltr. 304-&82-3451. SPECIAL flctory to .-oul99"1, 2 or 3 bedrvom14x?O modale at the unbeollovabll price of $12,go(J delivered and Ml up. C..ll1~729-4045 tor datallt. 1 ae Eacfi. 614 44e 0373 After 6:00PM 3 Rooms ets Or Ant ques WNCH Auto Pans Wo~d az I Dream Of Jeannie 614· t:==========-r:=:::===~::==:1 3 motor~ 4 '11 Aut f S I f S I 56 P Sholo ond Wormed. 814-367-0117 114-387·~22 e..glo Pupo. I Wollb Old. $20. Paying up lo $1.!10.00 tor JltIOO'e box. Hlgknt prict paid tor vinyl and metal box••· Before you throw II away gtve h aw•y or ull It to chup. C.ll 614-912·5657 Man;: Fuftz. I!J) t:;1 1!11 He·Men 1974 Dodg• Cx4 Ortva train 4ap lock.cl up· r~naFnlt~lon, rear end and m1ny other par1t good. $500. If lnttrntad leave nama on answ1rlng machln1 304-675- ----:-.....:..--~ AND IF ONE 15 600D, FIVE SHOULD BE EVEN BETTER 3.14 1on. $200.00 114-388-8778 2 AKC Reg. Boo1on Torr!« Puppile. Both Bilek I WMa. 8 45 Furnished C 1 M~ "1£A. Ine Upright lrMZar 18.3 cubic ft. FroefiHI. Good Condition $325. Microw~va, medium IIH, Tappan 1150. ZtnHh Cotor, floor model T.V. 25". $125. 1114-t854418. I 60 CANOE ING WITHOUT A LIFE JACKET~ CAN'T Ac'cessorles rot Approx. 1 YMr old. Talka. $100. wllh cogo. 614-992-6320 53 '{OU CDil] Andy Griffith 367·7877. fumHuro, hlattrl, Wtttem I Work boola. 614-448-31&g. 675--2562. for Sale 1D P. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE_ 62 Olin St., Qalllpolll. Haw I UHd Aaclnt . 2 btdroom, 1ppllanc~t. Oft ltrttt parking. Avalllbll Augult 1. Day 814-992·2151 Evenlng:ttweak.•nd• 814-'N2- Mobile Homes polnllng. Prolnolcmlll wort. tor omotuor poy. Ex.,.,- 10 Financial APARTMENT RENTERS! Hom11 hom m:z Will do lntertor and tlfter~ Wfll pour clrtva wayt, patlotiNbe, Ill lypM CQf'IC ..... work 1nd fHd 1011, lldl willet. 8M-M2· 2127. 2BR, turn'ld, eantrally located. Aduttt prsltmd. Na pelt. $225/mo. plu. ttcurtty d•potll, releranea. 61c.4.2238 or 614445-2581 3 Br. ,.nch, gat furnace, CA, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT garage, lull bateman!. Prtea BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Reduced. 6W-446-0390 or l&B- ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plkt 9652. from $1921mo. W1lk to shop & movlas. Call 614-446oo2568. EOH. 3BR In Chathlr.. Cantril Air, new csrpet and 1ppUanc... Fumlshtd Efficiency, $"175, ba11ment tnd carport. $:16,000. Utllitiel Paid, 701 Fourth Avt, 61'-446-82651614-446-0963 . G1llipalla, 6J4..446-4416, tlltr 7p.m. 3BR, 11!2 bllhl, FR, LR, tully • quipped khchln wl dining area. Furnished, ttflelaney apat1mtn1 2 e•r g~rag1, In -ground" pool. tor rant Utilllin Included. 614· Price rtduced. 614~46-Tl:J1. W.Z-6i49. 192-1139. 1"V.ncllng ROUiea· Grul Income Ext. Y·1018f. EARN MONEY Roocllng boof111 Polonllll I Exeollonl II$ hiring. (11 Ellt. Y-4582. EXCELLENT WAGES lot opore 31 Homes for Sale ,... 11H4&-36ll4 B Real Estate _1_1__ H_e.:lp_W_a_n_t_ed_ _ MlmiQ (f) Reading Rainbow Yukon Oaltl 1i81-29 H. cemper boat. 140 HP Volvo-Pena ln- dlyoo-. Four 3 montl'\1 aid kltttnt, 2 ri! Second Voyage 01 The Mercury Mercruller Spaclll'-t. F1ctory tralntd, bondld,. ,Preclalon Mobile M1rlne. W• coma to you! 814-25i-5m. bedroom lull•, I I I 1--rl-1"'--.,llTl-:,1---l ~ I a (!] Running And Racing BOATERS 6 pc. wood grvup 114.0\ por • U C2l IJIIJ Q Ill 1!11 g) cr2l News ft. 100 hp.l1800. 6M..!02·3436 . 61........3'U58 17 6:00 CD Hardcas11e And McConnlck t:;1 For 1111. 1m Glu•par bolt. 16 RENT TO OWN TUES., JULY WDID OAMI THAT DAILI PUll Ill EVENING Tr1lllr, 1\lo )lekiMI. $800. 614-446-44n. Jorrlcho Rd. 1'1. PIN..nl. WV, wNk. 4 • Flthlng Boll twlval IIIII, live w•ll, 23 HP Johnson Motot' and NawA.Ited HOUMhokf lumlt;hlng. 112 mi. c.ll :J04.175.M50. rr•g• ••c 448-<1226. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Television Viewing 1 Gardner'• V.rl.ty I Fumttur• Shop, 1415 Eaatem Ava. B.t!Y. Sell 1nd Trade. Low prf~CM. IU- Trtlltr . for rant, water 1nd gar1bage paid, $150. dapotlt 1nd rafareneH. 304-576-2260. Pomeroy-Middleport, - -· ·- Ohio. BORN LOSER for Sale Goods 2 bedroom trall•r, eomptet•IY tumlshld, waahar •nd drytr, alr cond, 304·713-5958. aecurlty ,depoalt, 1-900..863-5100, t~. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Household for Rent attar 5 :30 Monday-Friday. GOLD St Mobile Homes trirn 38 Concerning DAILY ( "II 'r'PTOQUOTES ~ flrrr 'show to work it : use visual 1mages to man1pu late voters . t;1 AX'r'llLHAAXII Is L 0 NG f E 1.1. 0 W CDil] Arsenio Hall I!J) Moneyllne 0 Miami Vice Crocket1 and Tubbs set out to lind a group of d rug np-ofl terronsts . ® Church Street Slation @ Twilight Zone 11:30 CD Batman II C2J Tonlghl Shaw Stereo. II® Cheere Q Ill ill Nlghlllne Q ®J Night Court @ Sports Ton1ph1 Ill cr21 'SUngray CBS Lillo Night Stingray becomes the a prime murder suspect in a series of murders . (AI @On Stage ~ Magnum, P.l. 12:00 ()) Fifth Annual Purlna lnvlhltlonal Dog Show ma NlghUino Q II (J) Enlertalnmonl Tonight 1111 Magnum, P.l. CD []) Love Connection I!Jl NewsNight II) Crlme Story Luca gives In to paranoia when he suspects he's being set up . Sleteo. On~ letter stamls for another In this salllplr 1\ 1s us~d for lhe three l."s, X fur the two o ·s, etc Single letters , apostrophes, lhc length and formation uf the worils an' all hinls Each day the code letters are different CRVPTOQUOTE 1·11 l U I J F T A I' II Z ll I W J C F I. TZU C K WI B I II II W J C F ST X W C K WI S L F T LX MF ST L V I'Flii.X T US N . IIJUQBFHHJN Yeeterda11'• Cryptoq•ote: EVERYTI-IING HAP· PENS TO EVERYBODY SOONER OR LATER IF THERE IS TIME ENOUGH. - GEORGE BERNARD SIIAW . ,. �......... ...--- --:- Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel ,_Local news briefs Squads have 7 Monday calls Seven c al ls for assistance were answered bv the units of the Meigs County Emerge ncy Medical Services o·n Monday . At 3:22a.m., Syracuse squad was called toPagevllle Road lo r Bonnie Qulvey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1: 39 p .m. Rutland went to Mine 31 to transport Ernes t Munday to Holzer Medical Cen ter . Rutland was dispatched to New Lima Road at 2: 31p.m. for Harold Nutt who was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 3:51 p.m., Middleport went to Zuspan Hollow Road lor Betty Caldwell who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, at 4:51p.m. , Syracuse squad was called to Dutchtown Road for Ely White. , also taken to Veterans; and at 7:13p.m .. the Racine unit went to State Route 124 for Wanda Riffle , also ta ken to Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Plains squad was called to State Route 681 at 10:32 p.m . for J ohn Hawk who wa s tran sported to Pleasant Valley Hospita l. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Explosives found in Piqua; 2,000 evacuated PIQUA , Ohio iUPl) - Abou t 2,000 people stayed away !rom thelr homes lor a second day Tuesday as officials tried to decide what to do wtth a qua rt of nitroglycerin found In a basement . The powerful explosive, some black powder, wtre and a detona · lion device were found at the home of Dana Taylor, 26, Man· day mornlng when pollee re· sponded to a domestic quarrel at the house. More than 12 city blocks were closed off, with some residents spending the night at an evacua· tlon center set up at Ni cklin Elementary SchooL RJR Nabisco refinances loan NE W YORK iUPI ) - RJR Na bisco Inc. said Monday 11 Is beginning a $6.9 billion reflnanc· lng that will retire the debt · ladened company's most trouble some junk bonds and leave It wtlh a more conservative balance ShPet. The food and tobacco gla n t said $4.45 billion of Its high-yield , high· rlsk junk bonds, Is sued to help finance Its reco rd $24 .9 billion leveraged bu yout last year . and $2 billion of oUter cos~y forms of debt wtll be replaced wtth lower-cost bank debt , pre· !erred stock and new equity. Chairman Louis V. Ge r stner J r . said the program Is expected to leave the company with total debt of les s than $20 bllllon and Iota! equity of about $4 bliUon. The company estimated li s debt-to-equity ratio would drop to 5·1<>-1 at the completion of the res truct uring as compare d to 23- to-tlas r March. "This comprehensive recapital ization initiates the second ma jor phase of our rebuild ing program for RJR Na bisco," Ge rstner said in a pre pa red statement . While th e fi rst phase Inc luded the divestiture of $5.5 billion In asse ts and strategic changes to Increase cash flow and Improve profit margins, Gerstner said the seco nd phase will increase equity in th e company by more than SJ billion, signific antly reduce high· cos t debt and elimina te all remai ning te mpcrary bridge loan s used to help finan ce the buyo ut. RJR Nabisco and Kohlberg Kravls Roberts Co., the leve r· a ged buyout firm that took the company private in the most expensive transaction in history, had been working for months to find a way to avert a potential financi al crisis related to some of RJR Nabisco 's junk bonds . The ma in objective of the plan Is to retire most of the junk bonds th e company was required to reset to trade at full par value by next April. These notes were trading at tremendously depressed levels earlier this yea r. Although the bonds had rebounded somewhat , RJR Na · blsco faced the prospect of paying costly yields that would have hurt its cash flow . The plan, howeve r , leaves RJR N a blsco with $2.05 billion ea r· m arked lor the repurchase ollts m os t problematic notes, and resets the yield s of two rema in· lng 14.07 percen t junk bonds at Interest rates of 17 percent and 17.625 percent. Bur analy sts said It Is unlikely there will be many of the reset bonds left on the marker at the time the company Is required to pay Interest on them . " The ra te Isn't high when you consider the company will be buying the bonds back all along," sa id Lonnie Schaeffer. a v1 ce president of capital markets at F irst Alban y Co rp. The reset rates were set by a neutr al Investment bank , Do- na ldson, Lu fkin & J enrette Secu· Grant will ... Continue d from page I Title III of the federally funded Job Training Partnership Act. JTPA, administered in Ohio by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Se rv1ces, Is a partnership among busi ness. indu stry. labor. e du ca· Hon and government designed to train disadvantaged a nd unem· ployed persons for job opportunl ti es. Titl e III target s funds to dlslocal cd workers. --Area deaths-Ruth Hill Ca lif. , and An thony Mel van and Sue Stephenson. both of Gallipolis; one s lster · ln ~ law, Rosemond Ec kardt of Greenfield, Iowa; and four great-grandchildren . Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family . There will be no visitation. Burial will be In Greenfield Ce metery. In lieu of fl owers conlrlbuUons ca n be made to the Am erican He ar t Association or the Amerl c an Lung Association. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Cre· meens Funeral Chapel. Ru th E. Hill. 71. of Bu c kha nnon, W.Va , died at Si Jose ph' s Hospita l in Buckhannon on Friday. She was OOrn Decem be r 12. 1918 in Pomeroy . the daughter of the la te Cl arence and Stcl L1 tGr irnm l Ebersbac h. She was a mem ber of th e First Uni ted Met h o d ist C hur c h In Buckhannon. She is su rvived by her hu s· band , Rod ney W. " Rocky" Hill; one daughter , Lynda Cline . Indi · anapolls; one son. Gregory C. Hill , Buckhannon, one bro ther. George Ebersbac h, Middleport; two s isters. J ean Cooke. Middl e· pori and Al yce Lalich, Sp r ing Annis Phelps, Jr. Hill , Fla.; seven grandc hildren Annis L. Phelps, Jr., 63, of West a nd e ight great -gr andchildren. Co lumbia died Mooday, July 16, She was preceded in death by a 1990 at Pleasant Valley Hospital sister, Mary He len Dav is. Born Sept 21, 1926, in WhitesFuneral services were held Monday a t Po ling-S t. Cla ir Fun· vill e, West Vuginia, he was the son era l Home In Buckhannon. Bur· of Anni s L. Phelps , Sr. and Arizona (Watts) Phelps. Phelps worked as a ia l will be in Pomeroy . cooductor for Conway Railroad. He was preceded in death by a step· son, Edward "Guy" VanMeter. Helen Brown Survivmg is his wife, Helen Sue Phelps, West Columbia; two Helen Ma e Brown. 76, of 602 Spring Valley Dr., died Sunday, daughters, Hazel Jean Cleland, July 15, 1990 at Holzer Medical Chrisney, IN and Dottie Lou Wdl, Ce nter following an extended Pomeroy, Ohio; two sons, Wiley L. Phelps and Earl E. Phelps, both of Illness. She was born Aug. 11, 1913 In Pomeroy, Ohio; two step-sons, Creston. iowa , daughter of the Charles Franklin VanMeter, Jr., la te Fred L. a nd Grace Devoe Clifton and Joseph Allen VanMeter, West Columbia; two brothers, Luce. She was a re tired bookkeeper Frank Phelps of Garden Grove, CA lor Scott Foresman Publishing and Bdly Phelps, Plteland, CA; two Co., Illinois Central Railroad and sisters, Ruth llBmmonds and Brown Packing Co., all In the Coletta Osborne, both of Pheland, CA; seven grandchddren, five stepChic ago, Ill. area. · She has been a Gallla County grandchildren and four greatres ident since 1979 before mov· granddlildren. lng from South Holland, Ill. Services will be Wednesday, July She was preceded In death by 18. 1990 at II a.m. in Foglesong her husband, Donald Jay Brown, Fpneral Home with the Rev. Ge<rge Hoschar officiating. Burial Fe b. 24, 1987. Surviving Is one daughter, will follow at tlte Kirkland Mrs. Jack (Barbara) Melvan of Memorial Gardens. Galllpolls; four grandchUdren, Friends may call at tlte funeral Donald Me Ivan of Tampa, Fla., home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Michael Melvan of Los Angeles, Tuesday, July 17, 1990. ----Meigs announcements--Meet set J uJy Z7 Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative will hold Its annual meeting on Friday, July 27, at Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande. Registration will begin at 5 p.m. and the business meeting will start at 7: 30. Tuesday, July 17. 1990 rites Corp., after RJR's advisers and bondholders' representa· lives di sagreed on the appropriate rate . Additionally, the company plans a $2.4 billion exchange offer In which certain reset bonds can be traded for cash and convertible preferred stock. Other parts of the restructur lng Include a $1.7 billion equity infusion from KKR and the repayment of $1.15 billion bridge loan with a new $2.25 billion line of bank credit . Rescuers ... Continued from page 1 interv1 ew with a Manila radio station. ''We can't say how many there are but the rescuers were trying to reach them." U.S. Ambassador to the Philip~ pines Nicholas Platt said three officials of the U.S. Agency fo r In te rnational Development trapped at the Nevada Hotel while attending a seminar had been rescued bur anotlter wa s pulled out of the ruins dead . No additional details were released. Officials said the Monday afternoon earthquake measu red 7.7 on the open-ended Richter Scale and was centered In Cabanatuan , 60 miles north of Manila. It was the worst temblor to hit the Philippines In 14 years. Authorities said the quake killed 196 people and Injured 595. The dead Included 81 In Bagulo. 20 in Dagupan city in Pangas l ~ nan , 24 In La Union prov1nc e, 60 In Nu eva Eclja, one In Tar lac and 10 In Metropolitan Manila . The Red Cross reported 221 deaths. The soc ial welfare deparonent said 19.183 people wer e homeless. Officials fear the death toll will r ise. Bagulo, 120 miles north of MManila, remains Isolated because of landslides and downed commun ications and power lines. At least 70 aftershocks have been record ed, offic ia ls sa id. Pres ident Corazon Aquino, a c· companied by her 1 8 - year ~old . daughter Kr ls, flew by helicopter to Cabanatuan City In Nueva Eclja Tuesday . She consoled relatives of the victims a t a building near the toppled six · story Philippine Christian C'.ol· lege, where crews were attempt· lng to rescue some 100 people pinned Inside. Aquino later declared an emer· gency In fiv e hard·hlt towns to allow swtlt relief and rehab! lil a· tlon operations . Twenty mangled bodies had been recovered from am ld the slabs of concrete and twts ted steel in the school that folded like an accordion. of!lclals sa id. Workers using chain saws. blow torches and flashlights rescued mor e than 100 s tud e n ts overnight. In Washington, the Pentagon said It had received no report s of deaths or injuries among the 15,000 U.S. mili tary personnel in the Philippines Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m. i Bryce and Mark Smith ol Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewt Am Electric Power.. ........... 29% AT&T ................................ 37 Ashland Oil ....................... 37Y. Bob Evans .. .. ...................... l4\ii Charming Shoppes ...... ... .. .11'% City Holding Co .. .......... ,... l5Y. Federal Mogul. .................. .l8Y. Goodyear T&R .... ............ 29 % Key Centurion .................... 12* Lands' End ................. .. ...... 16Y. Limited Inc .... .. ..... ... .. ........ 24~ Multimedia Inc ............... 70~ Rax Restaurants ..... ............ . 2-IJ Robbins & Myers ...... .. .... .. .. 22Y. Shoney's Inc ..... .. ... .. .......... 15'% Star Bank ................. ........ ... 20 Wendy's Inti ...... ...... ..... .. ..... 6'% Worthington lnd .. .............. 23% Hospital news Veterane Memorial ADMISSIONS Benny Spears, Syracuse; Helen HarriS, Syracuse; Anna Frank, Pomeroy. William DISCHARGES Hughes, William Smith, LIUian David. Taylor was arraigned Tues day ln Mi ami County Municipal Court on a cha rge of possess ion of a dangerous ordnance. a fourtlt· degree- felony, alter reportedly threatening to blow up his estran ged wile, Karin . 20 . Ba ll was set at $50,000 and he wa s being held In the Miami County JaiL The FBI, Including an agent from Washington, were called In to decide what io do with the nitroglycerin found In two 16· ounce bottles In the basement of Taylor's home. The FBI used an electronic devi ce called a " sniffer" to try to determine how dan gerous the situation was. A bomb squad chec ked the home aga in Tuesday as offici als we ighed their course of a ction . Nitroglycerin is a colorless , oily liquid used In dynamit e th at Is se nsitive to shock and can bl ow up with a slight movement or sudden temperature chan ge. Officials reportedly were considering parceling out the liquid and tran spcrtating it in s tages to a farm north of town to be detonated. In addition to adja· cent bl ocks, offic ials cleared a n evacuat ion route lead ing to the farm. They al so cons idered blowing up th e nitrog lycerin at a lot nea r th e house. Tuesday morning , cit y workers began re adying the area for a possible detonation by boarding up neighboring houses and preparing to cu l off gas and electricity. Fire trucks and hoses were deployed to the neighbor· hood , sa id city Prosecutor Mike Hemm . Taylor. descri bed as lon g inter · Highway bids are announced COLUMBU S, Ohio iU P li Beave r Excava ting Co. of Can ton was the appare nt low bidder of three bids received Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Transpu· ration lor completion of the middl e section of U.S. 35 ln Gall Ia Count y The Canton firm submitted a bid of $8,495,896.55. The project was es tim ated to cos t $8,335,000 Ot her bidders were Jo hn R Jurge nse n Co. of Cinc inna ti. $8, 701,600.34; and Kokoslng Co n structlon Co, Frederi ckt own, $8,792,107.47. Cheryl Guerra . " His solution to everythin g was to blow it up ," she said "I always thought he was a little bit es tcd in roc kets and explosives. had threa tened to kill his wife once when she was goin g to leave h lm . sa id Ta y lor's sis te r ·in-law , Ohio Lottery Jackson hits 3 homers in row for Royals craz Daily !\umber 284 Pick-4 8446 Page 4 Vol 40, No. 302 .... ..a..&. = ~ ~~~~~ TT ~ ~ - -· - - ~ f~ Tna.ogo~..li.1. yA :li-..., ... ~ .....!We<l "'' ...,,., "' • .,..,. . ........... ------Weather-----Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday , and a chance of showers and thunderstorms Fri· day and Saturd ay . Highs wil l ra nge from th e mid 80s to the low 90s each day. with overnight lows In th e 60s. By VINCENT DEL !i!UDICE tiPI Business Writer WA SHINGTON - Consum ;•r prices jumped by a s urpri sin g 0.\ perce nt in J une on higher food . a ft er r ising by 0.5 percent in been runnm g at ahou t 4 7 pe r - u ptu r n 1n th e ind ex f or frui t s and sl ipped a not her 0.1 percent Jf lr r Marc h, according to !he re port compiled by the department 's <l ft t-•r inr r'easl ng by 0.8 pcrcr nt i n cent.lh e LaborDepartm ent sa id. veget ab les. co upled with a s harp a 0.:1 pf' r cr nt dPc line rrp ort ed i n \l ay ~b l'. Bureau of Labor Statistics. ln a rel ated report i ss ued housin g and rnc rgy C'Osts. th r Wedn esday, th e government sa1 d Labor Departm en t reported Wedn esday . Private economists expectf'd a n increase of 0.3 perce nt in th e gove rnm ent 's c lose ly watc hed Consumer Price Ind ex. In May and Apr il, consum er prices a dv anced by 0.2 percent "Abou t bO p.>rcent of th f· Ju ne mcroasP 1in th is ca trgoryl w as acco unte d fm by a LA percen t jum p i n priers for to bacco a n d ave r agf' weekly earn in gs a ft e1 Pr ices for hous in g surged O.h pc r cr nt in .lu nl' a fte r ga ini ng 0.2 pe r ce nt in M ay, wh ile food and bcvcragp priers shot up 0.7 pe r ce nt las t m on t h ;lf ter in c hi ng up 0 1 percent in May , t hf' de pa rt men t sa id . ·'R isi ng ho m eowner co s ts wrrf' primar i ly.' respunsib h• for t hP i ncr ease in t he s helter index." th e repor t said . "A subs tan ti al ri se in pork anct poullry pri ces. we n• Jar gPIJ' r esponsible for thr increase in the food i ndex." Gas oli nr pr icPs ror kP tf'rl 2 :1 per ren t in Junl' after fall ing l .f. per cen t i n May , as overa l l transporta t io n cos ts movf'd a hf'a d0.4 percen t vs _a drop ofO .L pr r crn t in M ay. tht' govrr nmf'nt said. In ol hPr r .1trgoriPs 1n J une - Appar pl a nd upkPep costs inflat ion - or th e buying power of Am er ican work ers - re· m a l ned unc hangPd i n J une a fter advancing by 0 2 percent in May . With the over all 0. 5 increase in consumer prices i n JunP, in fla lion fo r the la st 12 months has for m or e rain . By JIM FR E EMAI" Sentin el Ne ws Staff ing sy stfl m T hursd ay . Acco rdi ng to Gn :·s Pomerov ma nager . Ga r y B ales . t hat i ~ w hrn thC' p hone com pa n ~' inaugu rat es thn.'P fl (: w d ig ital sw it c hing c entr a l Minnesota. sys tems. These new sys tems cost GTE $9% .000 Ba les sa 1d that an additional $138.000 was invested in projects designed to support The storm s were movlng eas t and some had hea vy rains an d frequent lightning, th e NWS sa id. Thunders torms a lso hit n or~ lheasl Indi ana with powe rf ul storms that were 30 miles north of Fort Wayne ear ly Tuesday moving east at about 30 mph. sldf> streets in San An tonio we re barri caded as autltorlties bra ced t he nrw systf'm . pushing th r to tal amount spe nt to more than Sl l SUMMERTIME SPECIAL! NEioV..~JWNE..OFJ'JCE ~. Ga.ry .Bates, looal phone manager, stands In front of the olflce In Letart Falls. The new phone svslem !!~~ more. upUQll!i .llcVaUabkJor Letart Falls, Racine and Rutland eustomers. Warm weather Offer Good NowThn.. / ,ugust 31 , 1990 conttnues Completely Installed With By UnltL"d Pres s lntfornalional With a n East Coasl hig l1 pr ess urC' sys tem ta king co nt rol, tranqu i l summrr wra th Pr will bethe rule in Ohio thro ugl1 Thurs- 200 Gallons Of Petrolane LP Gas _ For Dtptndable Propane Service Clfl (304) 675-1700 - "Your Area Authorized Petrolane LP Gas Dealer" with 100 <'qualiO wha l $!()(]wou ld ha1·e bought in 1984 sk iPs Tul.' sdJy I '' project.'' as the base unit lor the Leta rt Fa lLs. Rac ine and Rutland off! Rar in r and Rut la nd exc hanges. \\.-'f''rp conf i den t th e new systems will provide rxce lle nt srrvicr to our customf'l"s By LEE LEOI"ARD 1 lll i.I JMIJUS - Cal ling s k\ rockrting hea lt h carr costs a "soc ial !ragPd:V ... Rrpublican I \' oi novic h pll'dgr d T uPsda\· t o tr_v to pr ov idr af fo rdablr hPalth c~m · msu ra ncP to P\'l 'n' Oh ioan m id 60s by 211(11. Wrdnr sdal' Lot s of sun shi nl' WPd nesdJ_ \ · was to p ropf' l tr m pera turf's to very w arm n •ad in gs by laH' aft er noon . Hi ghs wf' rc to r0ach th P 90s. excp pt in th P rx trPmr· nor th eas t cor ner of t hr stai r . Hut \·c11novirh said t hr Kay· t o do it i:- to get Pmplo_v rrs. in suran rr compan iPs, doctor s. hos p!l al -;_ consumt·rs and othrr a fkr tt' cl par! iP~ to barg;un o n<~ rt' ;J :,o n ablt~ sy·s tt•m. and nor for ~o,·rr n ml'nt to mandate onP o n Wedn esday nigh! wi ll br clear with lows falli ng int o lh e 6() s f'mp lo_ \ ·f•ro.., ''\\'hal v.:p'rr goi ng to trY to d o thund Pr st nrm s Highs Frid ay will be 1n lhr middle to upper ~ s. bul lhe h1ghs Sa turd ay and Sunda y wi ll be cooler. in th r up per 70s to mid -80s. Lows will be in 1h0 60s throughout the penod The livestock safety index will most areas both Wed nesday a nd Th ursda y, while the warm. sunn y wea ther w ill ravor rapid growth of corn and soybea ns. Har vestin g conditions wi ll br good for lhe mos t part thro ugh Thursday . Scatt ere d thunder · storm s la te In the w ee k and over the w ee kend m ay ca use so m e delays In harves tin g a nd cul11 v ation . In sect ac ti vit y may increase the next few days wi th Ihe wa rm weath er . Spraying co nd itions will be bes t during the mild er morning and eve ning hours. Conditions will be good for hay curing Wednesday and Thurs· day, with afterno on humidit ies dropping to 40 percent to 45 percent Wednesda y and 45 per· ce nt to 55 percent Thursday. Dew Co ntinued from page 1 Juts han• bf'en m ai led out to res in th f' t hrPf' com muniti es. The company's off iee on Wes t Mai n St ree t in Pomer oy se rvps com fort ab le IPv Pls statew id t'. bot tom ing out i n the low to be suffi cient for th<' fr on t to trigger a t lea s t sca t tered be made bv mark ing a ballot d1stribu lrd b\' GTE. Those bal · the new e-lectroni c ('q ui pment has bee n un derway for sever al wee k s t o r n surr p r o p er opera tion. Th 1s ni 'W com pu tPr -con tr oll ed swit ch in g sys tem p rovi des abou t a fivC>fold increase in cal l ha nd ling raparit~· ovrr l hf' f'Xist UPI State houst> Reportrr ('('S . Th is mea n s Pump r o\· 's larger s_vsH'm pr ovi dPs compu and should Ue re - " Wc' r r Pxc i ted about t his co m mPn ted Bates . "and wh ile it represents a heavy Inves tm ent 1n the Letart Fa lls, trr r apJcit\ to furnish !hP nf'\\. I" gr t t'\"PI'vbo d y· ro-.f' r·r d hv in .s urJnl' ('. · Voi novid1 told a pre ss confrrr ncr . · ·wr wa n t 10 )::r t rv£>rybod _ v in thr room. anrl t'\ Prv b od v·-;going lo ha\'1' tog ivp ;l l i111(' . " Thr Rcpublic.1n Lindidatf' n ' l!'tl<-; Pd a hP:.Ji l h cJ rf' program v.-h ich boils down to rrf ormi ng ~rdira i d and lmp roY ing a\ cf'ss to IH•alth r an • Hr sa id rhildrr n and 1lw t' ldrrly should br srnrd f1ro.,t. and t tJal l1h pla n would i mrn t' di"trlv a ffP< 'I 110.000 of thP Sl I m il lion OhiO<lll " l ack ing ht 'a l th carr• covf' r ;t g£• Thf' pnct• tag on Vo mvic h\ pb n wa ~ pl :tc t'(l Jl :S29l m il lion fo r th r f1rs t fi scal yt'ar. Hr sai d t-'mplo_vf'rs wo ul d bp l! Skl' d to co nt r ib utC' to t he pl an. and th at i ns ura ncr companies would have to u n drr~o sc ru tiny . · 'EvPry bocl~ 's part of !hr pr oblem. " he sa id . " E v erybody has to t1ght0n up ... \·o in ov1ch proposPd crrating .J bas1 c hralth rarP plan as t.l fi\'C' \T:.J r pi lo t proj t'ct to i nsure -., mal l bu siness f'm pl oyees and 1h1 · wmk ing poor ra rn mg up to doubl t• th1' fc·d.-.·ra l 1-JO\'l'rt v leve l. <i l' $:.n.o1 ~ 1 a ~-f'ar T ha t pro(?; ram wou ld cnst $7 ~ m il liUI\ ;1 \' I'd !". tht• CJ ild ida tp :OJ id Co nttnut'ri n n pagr :1 Gret>nspan says: th-E' ru le agai n T hu rsd.1y wit h high tempe ratu res around 90 II L:srrs wi ll also noticr th a t tht> fam iliar dial tone ha s J highf'r pit chrd electron ic sound whrn thrv usr thr1r phonrs [or thr fir st turnc•d by August 15. g uht 'rl1<-11orial norn1T1Pl' (;t•nrg' ' dcg-rf'f'S throu ghou t the state . T he nPx t c hance fo r prrn pi ta li on w ill br on F ri day , whPn •• a cold fr on t crosses the stall..'. M oisture a nd in st abil it y sh ould and ca ll wai ti ng. Ca tes said. fo r loca l cal ling to cont1 nu0 unm trrruptrd eve n if an acc ident shou ld sever t he links to Pom ero.v B e~t e~ rppo n s t hat th r ne\-\' sw it chin g crntrr '" pavrs thr way for Eq ual Access" This w i l l r nab le cus tomers to ~r l rc t th e long d is tance company of thPir cho iCC' . T he se lection w i l l The new dig it al switching rqu1pmrnt wa s insta lled at offi· rt ig ht ear ly The GTE customers tn the ll:J squarr m ilr area of sou th easrrrn Mrigs Co unty sPrviced by the exc han ge can look furwl.l rd to fas trr procrss ing of cal ls . c lr arrr co nn rc ti ons and nr w scrvicC's. incl ud i ng touch r ai ling. thrcf' ·wa:,.-· ca ll ing, spe ed ca lling sNvicrs for thC'sr three offi ces . HowevPr. the advance des ign of thr system s ma kes it possi ble million. Accord ing lo Ba tes . teslmg of allowed tem!Jf'ralures to fa ll to rise into tht' dange r ra t f'gor~' i n CITY ICE &FUEL CO. shot u p 0 . ~ pcorc en t last month ru~tomPr s . ~' ' mornin g . *Includes 20' of Copper, Over 20' Of Copper Extra (3o4) 675·1700 The lonsu mer Prier Index il '->Pif finishP d t lw m nnt h rt l 129 .9. produc ts in May." ti me on T hursduy morning I --;!!I !I dav. and there will br no re lil'f frOm th e hr at un tH thP werk r nd. Clear ... I a ~ a in . Mo stl y su nny skies wi ll br NowThru Aug. 31, 1990 re ported that the costs of other r onsu m f'r goods and srrvirrs Voinovich calls rising health care costs a "social tragedy' 0 00* sai d. "Th is follows a sha r p ri s-f> i n whoiPsalP pr iel's for tobacco So me 1.236 rps idc nts of Leliut ac ross the north ern P lains early Tuesday . brightenin g skies with ll ghlnlng in easter n North Da· kol..,, northeas t So uth Dakota and a nd smoki ng product s." the report creased 0.2 per cent for the se cond st raig ht mon th. Thr Labor De partmc·nt a lso i ng rlr c t ro mrcha nic al sys trm . Hat rs rx pla i ned . Fa lls, Rac ine an d Ru tl and wi ll begin uSi ng a new dig ita l swi tch · thunders torm s swept northw es t 11.7 pe rce nt aft er a 0.8 perce nt gai n i n Ma _v - [nte r ta inme nt costs I n - Thursday for 1,236 residents The heavi est rains, some dumping 2 'h inc hes an hour , were reported so utheast of San Antonio and were moving slowly northward, the Na ti on al Weather Service sa id. Stro ng - Medi ca l care cos ts advanced GTE to switch to new system Rains continue in southwest By Untied Press lnlernallonal Showers and thunderstorms m ove d through a lre a d y drenched sections of souther n Texas, closing roads and s trand· ing res ident s Tuesda y, but flood wate rs ca used by a drought turned deluge receded In Sa n Antonio Roa ds reopened in San Anton io as ragin g to rrents caused by 10 .5 Inches of rain dra ined awa y, but heavy rain Tuesday for ced thr closure of at leas t one highway In the Victoria area. south eas t of San An ton lo. Flas h fl ood watc hes were in effect ear ly Tuesday in much of south Texas as s c a tt er~d thunderstorm s rumb led as far no rth as Houston. So me flood -prone 25 Cents A Mult imedia In c . Newspapor Consumer prices up 0.5 percent during June ~~ :::,.._,. {: ~ WEATHER MAP - Very wet conditions will continue over portions of the South, while only scattered morning showers and thunderstonns are possible over the Appalachians and also over the upper Midwest. The remainder of the country will be fairly qulet , with a warm, steamy morning followed by a sunny, hot afternoon. 1UP!) South-Ce ntral Ohio Par ty clear Tuesday nig ht , with a low in th e mid 60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, wll h highs near 90. Extended Forecast 2 Sect ion s. 16 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, July 18, 1990 Copyrighted 1990 ·~ Clear tonight. Low In ,mid 60s . Mostly sunny Thursday. High near 90 . Likelihood of recesslon seems low 0 BRAINS OF THE SYSTEM - Ga ry Hates, f'ortlt'ro y GTE manager, shows high te c hnolo gy t>qui pm ent in lht• nr w phon•· offlcr in Le tart }'all~. ThP ne w digital swit {· hin g S ) ' l.i lf' nl g o('S intu operation tomorrow morning. Persons found guilty on charge of assault Aller spend ing a dav and a ha lf li stPn in g to tes timony in a M eigs Co unt y court room . a jury re- tu rned a guilty verd ict yeste rd ay on a charge of assault aga inst David Persons. The jury deliberated for less than an hour befor e returnin g to th f> cou rtroom with its ver d ict. Perso ns, wh o was r eprese nted by Ylelgs County Public De· fe nd er Cha rles H. Knight, was fo und lo be Innocent on a rela ted c ha rge of fe lonious assault . He was sente ncad to a term of six month s In the county jail and fined $500 on th e assa ult charge. · ' 11 ()1;.'1'\'{'r' . Stor y· s;1id ,. , plaining tiH' diffnt-nct' in till' chargrs. " th(• jur~- rulrd that Pe r so ns actf'd rPcklr ss ly instrad of knowingly . Tht• c o n so l~tti n n is tha t someonp as \'iolrnt a." Perso ns i s IOf'kPd up for ;1 si gnfica nt period of timP· · K nig ht was mon' StJ t is f iC'd with the j u ry's vf'rdi r t " I am ver y pl t•as Pd wit h t hr at a "somewhat s lowe r durin g thP sPrond q uartrr . On Ua la nCl'. Crrcnspan sa id. " thP rco nomy: stlll appears to bP grow in g. and th r likelihood of a nenr -term rC'r f'sston SPf'ffi S low. In part beca u se bu sinPsses have> IJern working hard to keep their Pe r so ns was too ... K night wen t on t o s,l_v. ''T he i nvrntortrs tre nds." jury fully co nsidered lhe cv l de nce and had diffl cu lt .v fi nding th a t Pe rsons aC' It d knowi ng ly to tha t he acted rPck less ly." Pe rsons was indicted by I hr Me igs Coun ty Gra nd J ury in June. The Indict ment a lleged that Persons assaulted Andy lannarrelll on the night of Apr il H In !he parkin g lot of the Blue Tar ta n Ta vern In Mlddleporl. in llne w it h sa les Greenspa n said prr('rnr A d rop in r ;ll ('<-; co uld low('r inter Ps t p;n ·mrnt s for '-'('\'E' r al ( ·n mp Mlit·~. which in turn rou lrl (•ncourJg4 ' IJ usi nr...,-,es to l'XI-Ja nU .1nd promp1 ba nkrrs TOPase l hPir ~ !·n d mg rPqu i rrmrn ts Cn·P tls pd n spl i t srma nt ical h:lirs and rolcl tiH' pH nl' l hr dar:. not th i nk ttw currrnt crrdi t ~ituat inn rrprrsrnts a "crrd it nunrtl." IJpca uo;;f' "tho._, ,. wnrd s connnlr' a ro n tr<.~rt ion of lf' nd i n~ on J m •.qor scalf' · l nstPa d. hr sa id. lender s arf' rl't urn ing !o norm s set beforp t he l ~l KOs. a drcadr Crt 'r nspa n notf'd wao., t' rt.~ugh t IA'ith fi nanc i al {'X('f''->S. "A ut I can we ll appn·c iatc tha t m_v ~- ~ r·w ru1 th is top ic may be I.:H'rrP ivPd a~ a se ma ntJ c nicpt y' b.\" a borrowrr w ho today i s ~ uddf' nl ~· unaiJit' to get a loan on the trrms former ly ava i labl P. ·· hr sa id . Turning toward mom't ar.v po l Con tinued on page 5 ratP' ' out co me a nd I know thai Mr co mm it th e cr ime. r at her find in g Meigs Co unt y Prosecullng AI forney Steven L. Story Indic ated th a t he would like to have see n a felonious assaull conv1cllon . "] would like to have seen Mr Pe rsons go to prison", Story re por led after th e senl encl ng Tu esday a ft er noon. W.-\S l!J »;CT()!' 1lPI1 - Fed lksrn·r Chairman Alan CrPrn <-, p;l n -.aid \r\'pdnPsday· thf' likl' l ihnod of a m·;1r 11·rm i'f 'l 'l'-" ...; iu n '"S( ' \ ' m ~ low" and ~ ug~ro.,tp<J tlw Fr·cl m tg hr ad j ust its monl' tary po licv if mol Jor cut s ~-J.n • maclr in thf' ff'drn l IJudg('t drfict r. In his S('m i;Jnnu;_ lltro.o.,Urnon _ \ on tht' ('('Onomy a nd monptar.v 1-JUI icy. C r Pt' nspan to ld thr Srna1£• IJ<Irl ki ng Commi!lP<' that thr Pco nomy ap pc.'<.HS to ha vP grnwn f'rtll l.ocal news briefs Patrick arraign~d on 2 charges Chri sti na Pat ri ck. Rac inf', was arraignPd on c hargrs of comp liC'i1y an d carry in g a co ncea led weapon TuC'sday aft er noo n the Frd' s moneta ry pulley has "conti nued to br di rected at sus tainin g th e> f'Conom ic ex pa nsion whliP m ak ing p r og r ess t owa r d pr ice sta bilit y llcce nl ev idence of tig hte nin g cred it cond ltions prompted the Fed las t week to lower It s federal fund s ra te - the ral e ban ks charge one anot her for ove rnight loa ns - to R perce nt from R.25 Th e charges aga in st Pa l rick or iginate from the escape of her husba nd Eddie Pa tric k from the Meigs Co unty .Ja il. Accord ing to the Meigs Co un ty Sheri ff's Dr partmenl. Edd ie Pa trick fl ed the custody of the depar tment on Sa turday while being re turned to the cellbl oc k area of the ja il. Both Eddie and Chris P atri ck we re apprehended in a veh icle on Sunday eve ning on Sta te Route 33 nea r the Peach Fork Inter section. Acllng J ud ge John Lentes ordered a personal recognizance bo nd In the amount of $5,000 on each of the two felony counts A Continued on page 5 � 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 17, 1990 brown ebersbach hill luce phelps