http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3e62705fe572f3d2288880a80fd89650.pdf a31e860890cc386a0800976c8c7f82f0 PDF Text Text Page-16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio NASA Wednesday, July 26, 1990 Stocks up slightly in early trading Continued from page 1 ···-----,~--hydrogen gas spewing Into Its subsequent tests traced the probNEW YORK (UP!) - Stock early trading Wednesdav ex engine compartment. Columbia lem to the area of the 17-!nch The Dow Jones Industrial averprices moved slightly higher In tending Tuesday 's adva nc~· the n was hauled off the launch external tank flange. age, which rose 17.82 Tuesday, pad and replaced with Atlantis. Exhaustive testing at the was up o.75 to 2923.27 at 10 a.m . which originally was scheduled Kennedy Space Center and at a Advances led declines 620-421 for a mid -July launch . laboratory In Ca lifornia ulti · The Gallla-Jackson-VInton from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. among the 1,568 issues crossing But during a fueling test at the mately traced Columbia's prob- Joint Vocational School District. the New York Stock Exchange Additionally, there will be launch pad , a small leak was lem to trouble with seals around In conjunction with the Lawrence three Saturday c lasses of six tape. Volume was moderate detected. Whlle the leak Initially drive shafts used to move giant Co unty Emergency Medical Ser· hours each. Instructor for the amounting to about 20.94 mlli!o~ appeared similar to Columbia's, valves Inside the 17-!nch discon- vice, will be conducting basic course will be Terry L Jones. shares during the flrst30 minutes emergency medical technician nect assembly. Amaxlmumof20peoplew!llbe of trading. Columbia 's disconnect hard- training for interested adult Stock prices closed higher enrolled. Tuition for this class is ware was replaced with equip Tuesday In active trading on the residents. This course is the state $85. Only checks or money orders Conllnued from page 1 ment taken off the new shuttle approved training course leading will be accepted and should be New York Stock Exchange, with shaft loops and shields highly Endeavour. While engineers to licensing as an EMT The made out to l.a llla -Jacksonvirtually all the gains concenhave yet to conclusively pin down course Is 110 hours In length, recommended; noalten:-d wheel Vinton JVSD. Tuition Is due and trated In the blue chips, benefit· base, maximum heigh! of 24 what Is wrong with the " s haft which Includes 121hours of clint· payable by August 17 to the !ng from a late round of buy seals" In question, the replace- cal experience. Instructor. Textbooks will be programs. Inches from top of hitching ment equipment Is new and device parallel to ground no! less Analysts said the session was Classes will be held at the provided by SEOEMS. officials say they have no reason Lawrence County Medical Centhan 36inches from center of rear For more Informat ion. contact dominated by program trading, axle, weights maximum of 60 to suspect any problems. ter beg Inning August 20 . Cl asses lh e Ad uIt Services Division at used to profit on prlcedtfferences Inches center of front axle. Trucks must have s tandard bed or factory flatbed; weight 6200 pounds; no pressurized ;.-,.,. fuels, NO NITROUS OXIDE Pt.:MP GAS ONLY; winner sub· ject to hydraulic lifter check; Jud ges decision final. ' Modified super-stock truck pull rules will be the same as Southeastern Ohto Truck Pullers Association. Stock and superstoc k trucks will be permitted to We lleterve The Right To lim1t Q m11 · p · E compete in the 6500 modified ua .. , • ucew tfectiv• Through Saturda~ . July 28. 1990 • USDA Food Stemp1 and WIC Coupons 4ccaptld. • 1'101 Raeporteibfe For Typoguphical Of Pictonal ErfOfl class. Entry fee is $10 for 600 stock class, a ll others $20. EMT classes will begin on Aug. 20 Truck and... ... Familv Owned LOW-PRICED SUPERMARKET Minded -~WVl ASST. VARIETIES~ l5 6 port Mayor Fred Hoffman last ~ night Forfeiting bonds were Todd William Zuspan. Mason . W.Va .. forfeited $4611 bond, DUI ; Tony K Lee. Ches te r . fm1eiled $60 bo nd, ra n red ltght, Paul E. Black, Racine. forfeited $:\6 bond. speed. Daniel E . Cunningham, fm1eited $60 bond. ran red light. William R. Arnott. Racine, forfe· ited $.15 bond. speed. William I. Atwood. Gallipolis. forfeited $60 bond. cons uming alcohol In motor ve htc le . Brenda L. Vining. Middleport. forfe ited $60 bond, fail ure to y ield right of way. Belly L. Glass. Middleport. forfeIted $55, speed . Also fined were Thomas E . Buckley, Rutland. $10 and costs. squea ling tires; Christopher H. Co pley, Bidwell. $20 and costs. Speed; a son Whobrey, Gallipolis. SF and costs. speed; Mike Hlndy. Long Boltom, $25 and costs, diso rderly manner; Judy Tyree, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, cllsorderly manner. Lona K RUfle. Pomeroy . $10 and costs. fictlcious tags; Timothy Smith. Gallipolis. $25 and cos ts . three days In jail. DUI. $100 and costs. <tJ'lvlqg_uder suspen sion fJ, l Officials discuss ways to fund grant projects GALLON ~- SUPERIORS WHOLE STICK For A Week'' Week BOX ~~ BTL I I 32 Ol .~'--Wifl,) I JAR I 13 oz. BOTTLE I limit 1 With Coupon 1nd 110 00 4dditional Purctlese Good Through Saturday. July 28. 1990 RIG BEND FOODLAND COUP O N TAIIEI'I CHOICI Instant Coffee ARMOUR TREET CAN 99~ , I I - ~ voided crime victims awards of $25,000 to a convicted rapist from Lawrence County and ordered the a ttorney general to recover th e money. Morris Young of Pedro. who Is serving a life se ntence in Lebanon Correctional In s titution. was ineligible to receive the awards of $12,988 and $12.011 because of his convictions on ra pe a nd check forgery. The a llorney general's office when the claims were approved, sa id Melinda Swan, a spokeswo:. man for Attorney General An thony Celebrezze. State law prohibits a pe rson convicted of a felony from recei\1ng s tate m oney Intended to reimburse c rim e vic tims for mC'dlcal expenses and lost wages . Swa n sa id the a llorney gener al's offi ce Is preparing a laws uit Young's asset s Young. 50. was awarded cr ime victims money because of a n Injury he suffered In a fight with a neighbor over a cow in 1986. B.B.Q. SAUCE Domino Sugar $159 . . 1 ~~~~- 29 SIB. BAG limit 1 Per Ftmily With Coupon. BIG BEND FO O D LAND CO UP O N BATH TISSUE $199 ·::' 89 WITH COUPON Limit 1 With Coupon Good Through Saturdl'(. July 28. 1990 ZEST A SALTINES e4ROLL PKG. .. - Limit ~ With Copon. Good Throug~ 8MYI'dly, July 28, 1880 . BIG BE N D FOO DLAND C OUP O N . B H; RF ND FOOill 1\Nil C:CiliPON I U. S. NO. 1 I WHITE POTATOES ! $139'~~·· ~ Limll 2 With Coupon. Good Through July 28. 1890 I -------------------------· M · --,< ~ - ---- - -.~~ .. '0' ... - --·· Resource Conservation and Development. The matter had previously been discussed, with thecommls· stoners agreeing to pay $10,000 towa rd the cost of the project. Cost required to be paid by the commissioners at this point would exceed that amount, ac· cording to Duhl. The commissioners moved to table any action on the erosion project until more funding can be obtained through RC & D . According to Meigs County Highway Department Superln· tendent Ted Warner, sign Inventory Is being completed by the department. Warner also reports that contract paving Is finished for the year. The fence that will surround the Meigs County Fairgrounds Is almost completed, according to Warner. and the result will be favorable to his department . "The fence has worked out really well for us". Warner told the commissioners at Wednesday's meeting . The commissioners approved two subdivisions that were approved by the Meigs County Regional Plan n!ng Commission earlier In the week. The subdivisions are located on Crew Road In Chester Township and Route 33 In Bedford Township + · < " o " o•o rightS,.b.ilJ.for_, WASHINGTON iUPli -The nation's 43 million disabled mar ked lhe end of a long battle against bias today when Presi dent Bush signed legislation making It a crime to di sc riminate against people with physica l or mental handicaps . More than 2.000 people repres enting major disa bilit y groups from ac ross the country were invlled to join thepresidentat the While House on Thursday for the signing of Th e Americans with Disabilities Act. "The Americans with Disablll· ties Act Is without ques tion the most sweeping civil rights SL:! · lute since th e 1964 Civil Rights bill , bringing 43 millio n disabled Americans in1 o the mainstream of life. e nsuring access to jobs. bu sinesses and transportation." White House spokes man Marlin F'ltzwater sa id Wedn esday. Under the bill. the disabled can not be discriminated against In employment a nd must hav e ready access to "public accom modatlons," such as theaters, OAtK!P~s· d~ubled':t~~· ·-~::,:.~ will have to be equipped for use by the handicapped and special telephone services will have to be Installed for the hearing- and speec h-Impaired. The employment provisions will becomP effectivE' In two years for employers with more than 25 workers. Two years later. law. The public accommodations provisions take effect In 18 months . There Is a phase-In schedule for the transportation requirements and within one year, the F'ederal Communications Commission musl issUf' regu lations setti ng guidelines for employers with 1~ or more workers will be subject to the the telecommunirations serv1ces. Ohio has new lottery game A new Ohio Lottery game called "CARDS" was announced toda y by lottery director Ronald Nabakowski at a news confer- ••nrr at The Arcade, Cleveland "A m erican's have a love affair going with cards, " Nabakowski said . "We grow up playi ng <'VPrything from 'Rummy' to 'Go F'ish' and ' Pinochle .· Our new game will e na ble Ohioans to plays "CARDS" with the Ohio Lotlery rvery day." CARDS ca n be played any whert• Pick 3, Pick 4, Super Lotio a nd kicker ti ckets are sold and at any of the Ohio Lollery 's self-· service · 'LOTTOMAT' · ma chines. Nabakowskl said. "F'or each $1 wager. a player se lects four ca rd s, one from each suJtone heart, one c lub, one diamond. and one spade - from the row; on the be l card. or lets the computer pick the cards w!lh "Au to Pick . " Se lect io ns are made from the 13 cards !hal make up each suit: 2-10 ..lack , Queen, King a nd Ace . Continued on page 12 restaurants and stores. Patrick is found guilty on 2 charges Good Through Saturdly, July 28. 1990 LUZIANNE TEA Other than scope reduction, options available to those organizations would be for the townships or village to absorb the difference In cost between the engineer's estimate and the bid or to petition the highway department to do the work In the form of a force account, In which case the county garage would use Its own forces . This option, according to Shields, ·would be conditioned upon the department's time restriction s with Its own projects. The co mmissioners opened and accepted the only bid received for bituminous materials for August. The bid was recleved from Asphalt Materials of Ma rietta . The products are used In the process of mixing, sealing and priming of county roads. The matter of erosion on Co unty Road 10 was reviewed by lhe commissioners with Mike Duhl of Soli and Water Conservation and Bob First. Director of Also. public bu ses and trains BIG BEND FOODLAND COUPON PURE CANE age (UP~) 10 recoup thl? money or to sp tze $179 KRAFT r.------------------------------I I I I I I I Auto-Ranw slated Friday Area ear dPalers wtl! sponsor th e Meigs Aulo-Rama on F'riday from 10 a m. to 8 p.m .. Sat urd ay from 10 a.m. to 6 p m., and Continued on page 12 $499:.,,., '"' ' ' · . "-·~.:; limit 1 With Coupon and Addition1l Purchase. Good Through Saturdly, July 28, 1990 1 I I Sheriff Soulsby t ranspor ted Thoma s Waugh and Dougla s Orric k to the Orient Reception Ce nter . Waugh was charged with burglar y and Orrick \\'as charged BOX 1°/o Milk ll iG BEND FOODLAND COUPON I I I I I a nd two router s with bit s were 1aken. 1-18. COLUMBUS, Ohio The .Oblo Court ·of Claims ha,. was unaware of the co nvictions The Meigs Co unty Sheriff' s Department is In ves ti gat ing the report ed theft of tools from a garage a l the Dl'ibert Stearns farm on Keebaugh Road . . According to the rPport. an Impact wrench. a hand gn ndcr '\ HERITAGE HOUSE \, I OZ. JU I I LB. ·. ·~· $199 oz. Carol Brewer was l'mployfld as work -study coordinator for Meigs Co unty Schools al Wednesday's specia l meeting of the Meigs County School Board . According to John Riebel. superintendent of Meigs Co unt y Sc hools. Mrs . Brewer was emp loyed as a replacement for John F'oster. with domestic vi o lence Crisco Oil 32 Brewer named to Meigs post Margarine Quarters 100% VEGETABLE Yubi Yogurts 3 ~~: $1 79! gge oz. PKG . liMIT ONE CAN WITH ADDITIONAl PURCHASE FOOD LAND Sandwich-mote 16 Vickie L Barnett, 25, of Sta te Route 124 , Langsvi lle, was involved In an accident in Meigs county WPdresday when s he was heading south on Co unt y Road 12. Ac<;ardlng to the patrol. Barnett tried to av.olil.i! ll,eer and ran off the road. She .blt an eMbankment . Her car ·overturned. According to the Melgs -Ga llla Post. State Highway Patrol. Barnell was not injured. Tools reported stolen FISCHER'S Post Grape-Nuts 24 oz. $ 99 Grande production of "Oliver." The play will be presented In the university's Fine and Perfonn!ng Arts Center July 26-29. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall The Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday met with representatives made up of trustees from Sutton, Salisbury Township and Rutland village officials to discuss funding of Community Development Block Grant project bids. At last week 's mPPtlng, commiss loners opened bids on three CDBG projects, all of which were considerably over the cost estl· mates that were submitted by the county engineer's office. Yesterday, the commissioners approached the officials for ways of dealing with the shortage of funds. Officials In Rutland agreed that their project could be reduced In scope to conlorm with the financial constraint• set forth by the engineer; I hose projects In Sutton and Salisbury Townships, It was revealed, could not. Meigs County Director of Development Kim Shields Informed those present that some of the projects would need to be readvertlzed if the scope of the project s were reduced consldera bly . Local news briefs-._, Court voids Driver tries to avoid deer, crashes awards of President Bush signs employment Pedro man 12 OZ. CAN CHIQUITA BANANAS Bologna $ 69 12 oz. LIMIT J WITH ADDJnONAL PURCHASE GOLDEN RIPE Mt. Brand TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BEEF BONE -IN a l::ost-effecflvC' manner." ARTFUL DODGERS - James Cochran, left, and Billy Hayes share the role of the "Ardul Dodger" In the upcoming University of Rio ORANGE LB. JUICE I t ROLLS 2 Sections, 12 Ptges 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspap., 26, 1990 111 FOODLAND FROZEN 0 rom ' Vot.4D, No.3D8 $ PAPER TOWELS Clear tonight. Low In lower 608. Sunny Friday. Wgb mid 80s. • 2 2 2 72 9 112 • CommPntPd on what shP sers as The Ohio House of Representa · lives recently approved a Senate· passed bill to classify motorized wheelchairs as pedestrians under !he stale traffic code. The house voted 89-2 In favor of Senate Bill 272, which now proceeds to Governor Richard Celeste to be signed Into law . -The current law classifies motorized wheelchairs as motor vehicles and has caused problems for some people who need to operate their wheelchairs on streets. , BTLS. "_/ Chicken Breast Quarters The Oh Ia House of Representa rives has recently passed Subs ti · tl(te Senate Bill258. a lso referred to as the "Drug Btll ... by a 89 2 margin . State Representative Mary Abel tO -Athens!. who voted for the final draft of the bill. Bill is approved Page 4 oz. $ """;"' HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' bill approved by 89-2 count Illegal dr ug s in Ohio." Abel a(!ded . "I do view this bill as a step In the right direction towards addressing !he problem In 6662 4-14-18-24-2641 Kicker 509290 $$114,800.00. · ·~..· w lthllalplalylolffldlulelollf 81-RITE a.~•·ug plete cure for tht' rn .\ r !<.~d intrica cies Of drug a bUS(' d nrl I hf' sa Je Of Pick-4 z Round Steak the strengths of I he bill. ."It would provide for drvrlop ment of pil ot alcohol and orug a6use grant programs . Onr of tlltee s uch pilots is lo be rs '" h UShed In a rural area of lhr staiP. The programs are destgnpd to bat drug and alcohol-re lated problems from different angles . tnrludlng ju st ice. educat ion . w habilitation and ln•alme nl. T~ese grant programs will eve nttially be expa nded sla lrw!de. Abel sa id . · According lo AbL•I. the bill focuses on trralrnp nt op tlons for those with drug addiction. and education for young Ohioans with drug and alcohol problems . "This Ls tPrtain l_\' not a com - Daily Number 240 LIMIT 2 PLEASE FAYGO It SOFT DRINKS . Fifll'en cases wt'rC' proces.'*'d In the Mayor' s Court of MlddlP CLEVELAND (UP!)- Tues day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 090. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,096,235.~. with a payoff due of $390,892.00. PICK-4 2683 · PICK-4 ticket sales totaled to win 300th encounter OW PRICED Summer Sizzlers •.• We'" : Communilg OODLAND Middleport court news Lottery numbers 1111111111111111111111 ~~~~::~~~~-=~ w~ll:l~be~h~e~l;d~o~n~w~PP~kd~a~y~e~v~e~n~!n~g~s~~2~45~-;5334~l·llllllllllllllllll.;b;et~w;een~1s 1toc11ks a n d s t oc k . tnd e x l BIG BEND ...Your futures , which pushed the blue chips around most of the day. Buy programs asserted themselves In late trading, sending the blue chips into the plus column. Ohio Lottery Ryan fails GAME WINNER - Hubbard's Greenhouse's Robby Crow drives this Richard Kuhn pitch beyond the right centerfield fence In the bottom of the sixth Inning of Wednesday night's Kyger Creek lJtde League Tournament opener at Cheshire. The leadoff home nm broke a 9·9 tie and gave the Greenhouse a 10-9 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osbome) A jury of 12 ha s found Eddie Patrick, 21, guilty on two count s of domestic violence and Innocent on a related c ha rge of intimidation of a w!lness. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow. Ill deferred sentencing of Patrick for two weeks pending the Issuance of a Vi ctim Impact Statement, as required by law . Patrick was charged tn an Indictment thai he did , on Aprll7 and April 13, cause physical harm to his spouse, Christin a Patrick. with Eddie Patrick having been previously convicted of domestic violence. Meigs County Prosecuting At · torney Steven L. Story said that the crime was the "most brutal beating I have seen a& an attorney". Patrick was represented In court by Pomeroy attorney D. Michael Mullen. Story also anticipates that Patrick will be Indicted for felony escape stemming from the July 14 escape from the Meigs County Jail. He was apprehended the next day on Route 33. Patrick's wife, Christina has been charged In Meigs County Court with aiding and abetting. , . '/. • . ,, • 'I . -·' 'I OHIOANS love to play carda, according to Ohio Lottery Director Ronald Nabakowskl, and now a new lottery game aptly called "CARDS" wiD let them do ju&tlhll&. Ohio Lottery's newest game will go on sale FI-Iday, July 2'7, with the lint drawing being held Monday, July 30, at 7:29 p.m. Get Quick Results! Place A S5 Per Day ·Bulletin Boanl' Arlvertisement In The Daily Sentinel Classified Section . ·- . - ~----- ------ ' ---- .---- - ----- -- - -+----- -- - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - -..........a: �Thursday, July 26. 1990 Commentary r.l 'he The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~~ e:s:m~ rT""L....J.._--r. ~c=:~ . ~ ~v Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Everywhere one turns, the s igns are there that the 1990's will be the "Green Decade, " a lime General Manager when we as a nation try to co me to grips with the growing envirsociety . Be II the talked about " gr een fees" (pollution taxes! now bein g discussed In the conlext of the Jngolng budget summit on Ca -Jit ol Hill, the " Big Green" ··eferendum on the ballot thi s fa ll In Ca lifornia, or the global LFTTE:RS OF OPINION are welcomP. Thrv shou ld be lE-ss ih an JUU words long. All letters are subjeet to Pdllin g and must bf' slgnPCJ with n_ cmH'. address and tel ep hom• numbf'r' :-Jo u nsigned lrt tPrs wi ll hC' pull l~ s hPd . Leiters s hou Ill bP In good la s h:•, a ctdr E>ss ing issm-'s. not P£'r so nali· 1[(' ~ Today in history warming worries that were high during their recent gathering in Houslon, pre-ssure is mounti ng for policy mak er s 10 gpt ser ious about l hf' wide- range of enviro nmf'ntcll ill s fa c ing us and t hr worl d ln wh ir h wp l iv e. No onP ca n quC'st lon lh at a l argr numbPr of Cll\'lronmental conr-Pr ns Pxlst; no one can By l Jnitrd l,ress International IS At what cost are we willing to undert a ke the types or correctional meas ures necessary to remedy the problems at hand? Most of us are familiar with Ihe $4.\ billion price tag of the Clean Air Bll presently working Its way through Congress. Mos t of us are familiar with the $100 billion price tag requIred to on I he agenda of I he G-7 cou n 1rles Th ursday. Ju ly 2b. lh<' 207th dav of 199() with loK to loll ow Thr moon is waxing, moving 10ward it s- first quartrr The m orning stars are Vrn us. Mar s, .and Jupilrr . The eve n ing star s arr Mer cury and Sat urn. Those born on thi s datp an• ~ndPr the si gn of Lro . ThPv inf'iudt· artist Georgr Catlin, paintrr of Am prican Indian scpncs: in 17%: playwnght GeorKe Bernard Shaw in 1856: Carl Jung . founder of analytic p sychology, in lHT'l; nove list Aldous Huxlf'y in 1K94 ; p()('! Robert Graves in 1895: Sf'n E:s trs Krfauvrr. D-Trnn .. who kd thr· 19~1 - 5 1 Srnatr inve stigation of organized cri me. in l~JO.l; ro rTlt~d i<.~n Gracie Al lrn 'i n 1906: artrPss Vivie~n Vancr in 1912: actor Jason 1 cl('an up our nation's nuclear wastp probl ems. At the sam e t Jmc, mo st of us are also fam lliar enough with our country's cur· re nt budget difficulties to re alize that then~ is on ly so much money ava ll ablr to address these concerns at t his tim e. Wh<lt probl em do wr dPal with first: what Ma ybP i1' s time to ret i rr !hr Co nst it ut ion and stop t hP prf'· tr nsc th a t our cou rts pa y anv at tC'nt ion to it . Hrrr. ror l' X.amplr. is an r.l(Cf'rpt fro m thP Const itut io n's Six th Amrnflment : "In all cr imi nal prosecu t lon.s, thf' accus f'd On this da te in his to r y: In 1H47. Liberia b<'Ca.mf' a n •publir. and 1\ frir ,l·s t i r"t sm·f•n• ig n. bla r k ruled dem ocr<:~t i r nat ion In 1941 , (;en. Doug las MacArthu r was n :.~ nwd cn mmandf' r of U.S forcr s in thf' Ph ilippine.... in 1%1. fo ur day s of racial r i Dti ng in Dl' l ro it rnd('d with :~!l]JI•opl (' dPafl youngstrr s fro m the p a in of appea r ing aga in befo re their tor men tors. nut the highest co urt In the la nd Is obllged to uphold the• Constitution, not ralifv pop ula r ~e ntlm e nt . Nor was thi s thp only in sl ancc · In 1!-J:-\~ "Thr Ton ight Show SL 1rring ./ohnm· Car son" bP('arrw tlw fir st nl'twor·k rrlrvision show !() lw broadca•·-1 i n s!l't'f'O br in which the co urt nouted explldt co nstitution a l la nguage. Herr is confront ed with thp wltnf'Ssf's what the- 14t h AmPndment says · agains t him ." Letters to the editor Vrry s t raigh t forw a rd. onP wou ld think. Not just in so mp c riminal pro secutions, thf' amendment sa_ vs. In ALL o f "No stnt r .s hall makr or enforrf' any law which shall abridgr thr pri\'ilrgrs or Immunitie-s of cit iLt> ns of th E' Unitl'd States ... nor den y l o any prrson within it s jurisdiction thf' l'·qual pr o tection nf the laws_" Notwi th st and i ng thi s PQ ual s ha ll enjoy lht' r ig hr to rhcm . Ice cream social big success The Lon g Bot tom Comm un ity A ss oc iat i on would l ike to "Thank" C'VPrynnC' involv ed In : : ynak\ng our 11\h Annual Old Fashione d le-e Cre-am Soc ta l a b\ g SU('t'CSS Special I hanks to Bill Thur ston for orga ni z ing the entertain - ment. All thr bands performing : donated their time .. We appr('- So wha t did thf' Su pre m e Co ur t do i n it s rec ent ses sion':' [t r ukd t hat co nfront atio n brtwPPn fh<' acc used and witnrssr s rnuld be wa ived If prosf'cuto rs prove a wi tnC'ss would be traumal i:t.Pd. Then 1he testimony can occur via c\osPd - circu it TV and thP w!t nf'ss npver once appear In t hP presence of 1he accused. Recdsv ll lr, Ohio. oth - Pedestal Dis h - Rav Riggs. Coolville, Oh io. 6th - Crocheted Basket, Ge ne Riggs, Reedsvme. 7th - Bear - Ku ss Bailey. Henderson. W.Va . Thanks again and hope to srC' to a national ing what we can or cannot do or use. We should all be willing to help bear the burden of these over JO~~ of .all Americans were concerned wllh the Increasing env ironmenta l problems faci ng our nation, to the point that !hey were willing to bear the cost of costs . At the same time we must pack age. Th e package will not only be st ruc tured to raise new revenues to deal with these problems, but with the Intent of penalizing polluters Jo the point ask ourselves, Is the preserva tion or the spotted owl In the Nor thwest worth the Immediate loss of 30,000 logging jobs: Is the high-priced and unproven plan to rid the Northeast of a perceived acid rain problem worth the loss of countless mining jobs; are these Initiatives worth the economic hardsh ips a nd dislocation whal will be Imposed on the c ommunitie s and states affected ? Whil e we must be more watchful, more cognizan t, more alert and more aggress ive In our efforts lo safeguard our environment , we s hould be guided In those effor ts by what Is feasible. what Is pr actical, what Is prudent, and last ly, by what has where, ou t of e-conomic ne ces- proven to be necessary . new taxes to address t hese concern s. Today, according to national pollsters, the percentage of respondents willing lhr accept new !axes aimed at addressing these Ill s has risen lo rou ghly 70 %. Apparently, It Is with lhesr nrw numbers In mmd that legisl ators at both the state and federal levels of government are beginning to actively explore the feas ibility or imposing some for m of new env ironmental tax next year The Long Bot tom Co mmunity Association protec ti on cla use, the Supremr Court ru led thi s yrar th a t Con gr ess ca n pass laws t ha t direc tlv grant one r ac ia l group a prefer Vincent Carmll In anolhPr popular but constltutlonally suspPct decis!on, th e courl eroded the meaning of thr fourth Am<• ndm e nt , whic h promi ses that " thr rlghr of the raise taxes. Whil e the Constitu tion does n't ac tua ll y prohibit this practice, it is onl y beca use th e people to bP secure in thei r person s, hou ses. papers and C'tfects, against unreaso nabl e·· searches and sP izures , sha ll not bf' vlolatPd . . " A majority on thP court saw no rontradltion bptw f'rn t hls Prli r l and lhP !Jr<.~cticf' of rancloml _ v '> lopping- autos to ca tch drunken drivPrs Founders wou ld have consi dered the Ide a ludi crous. i\ccording to Alexander Hamlllon, "the jurl i ciary ... has no lnnurnce ovpr . the purse" (federali s l 7Ki, ac cord ing to James Madison , "lht• legi slat ive departmen t alorlP !J as acces s to thr pockrt s of tlw people" Jfedera lls l 481 . Admilledly. ihP F'our t h Ame ndmr nt o nl y bar s " unreasonabl p" srarchPs , not all of tht>m . and hencr l eaves HIP ( 'Ou rl pll'n ty of wi gg le room. Hut if" wholl y random pol ice lnspN·f ion of averagp citizen s Is not unreasona bl e, what Js? Why would II tx, less reaso na bl e to sParc h rvl'ry homr In a hl gh-rrlmP nelghor- Yet the Supr emP Court. in bold break with tradition . rukd judge had the right to ra isl' I ha t a tax es In Kansas Cit y, ag<Jinsl overwhelming popu lar res ist a nee, In order to improve t hP school s. Even thr Warren and ear lv s till a t least one a ppointment spa re rights . it s opini on permi ttin g judges to doc-u mrnt s. abused and mol es ted hood looking for unregrsterrd RATES coursr e-ach an d Pvf'ry c it !zen who Is there year after year all day long to make thP icr CTf'am . We thank you Prizes awardrd during th f' evening w ent to· ••• 60 lsi -$100 Bill Thur s ton. Long Bottom (who don ated the mom•y , back to 1h<' associ at ion l 2nd- Country bunnlrs- Toby Burger co urts, durin g the heyda y of judicial activism. rarely pr ~ durrd so many atrocious r ulin gs durin g a s!nglr srss lon. We are away fro m Starts July 25 thru July 30th (12 Noon Only) El PICKUP TRUCK .. ·~ Comments on rel'enl article Sloe• fh)IJ J A• o ''~ - !~ 4 ( yl,...,., '"~ "'" ''""" ''•"'''""""' oo.... .... . . . 11/) o•l .. . . . • ally " h " " & "•>•• 1990 CHEVY WORK TRUCK PICKUP TRUCK Month• S. oou 114JJt Rec: r.~ ,., !J c oh ~a,., ""G•"f ~ IDft&C l lan04 •d ''"'"""' s oon PQ~~ro• IIH""'l & ~·•n ~MI F M •ao·o % Rates Apply To Bath New & Used Units In Conjunc:tion With The Citi1ens Bonk Of Logan, Ohio seein g pvery fair goer pay s to enjoy t hP annual event . What I wou ld like answered is this, do Meigs County f a ir board members Including the president pay also like other fairs? If so th a t Is fine. but If not. Then all person s entering the fair should pay . Al so, Mr. Smith talks about Improvements on barns, etc . But tor kids when you walk around the amusement when it rains . It Is so bad and muddy you ca n' t get •..:l•tll•·n ~e&Y'f cl!Jty •~''"'~ Soon & m~,. .... lillonlht 1991 CHEVY S-10 4 DOOR BLAZER _.......,,,..., ' b "tQIIf ~ IIIM • '~~• ·" I<,._ owf..-.o< ~ ·,-­ IIIlo.\ ~ "'"' 0,11 'O> 11M\ <loil"<l<l ' lfiO<l )'Ill 1988 FORD F-150 PICKUP UI .. A ~ •M•I r••-• ''"""nQ rl<" ' '/A A. '" ·"" ' ~ ngu·lf ? ~001 II~ '"9 '" ' ' """* I ""m" ~ lllll ~~"""'' ilffll"'' AS IS······ 1911 JEEP WAGOI!fER around . ............ ; M'flll 4 0001 <;eG.an """'"' h n11R to "" <«"d•l•on•no b • ~•rl OOo<t• \l~' lllll & AM 11,4 •dCifO r,ldf,ll hits 011C'el ·~·I ' lo•l .... • '"'" '""''~ ·~ fit '"'"' ..... """'""'"' w '"" ................., '" ' ' D<l< •~ .. ~, "fo\ 11 ...... .... - - . j ....___ (; , --- y ,,.......,, AM i fM t971 BRONCO I ""r~ l ~ ~ '6., S1od. n4'U • D"""" • •l>oe e· .. - ' - 1990 LUMINA THUNOER 2 DOOR COUPE !toe• UUD. 61\.4f lnosl\ !lor>l .,...., G~~· fCJii - ""V"'"- aJ!om.I OC 1, .., 1 ,.,11111,.. p<h•e< •IHrl~ l D<IOU. U oor m •ll. o!IQUOj cloc k_MIMI ~lU I loll ..- ~..-1 cr~•H control UoUFM ,_, , , ..-uh afll ..l C•• ..ll• •or!•a+ '"" ,,~..,In- de iOOII•' ll03N I aoo• ~ wllftl 4r~>f or()Wn ""'~ 11 V8 eri{JIIIf ~III('TI)I I( l1... 5ffil!i •.oor• IM)»e• llee, nq & br,•n 1190 lEO METRO 4 OOOR -'PUll Sedan I WD l (ylond~r ;~ lo mdl( dll )(IWer n-•~t! lonltcl Qld~5 < M:h~l\ OJd!l ...,.,1 Dlue NOwae.eee Over 200 Yehlclt1 To Choo1e From Now In Stock Puccs mo ude ill lao;ror~ mcenl,.e & 10 de ioltr an4 QMAC h i l•me Buver Progr.,., ·A ll u iiii S Subj ec ! 10 p!'IOf Hie FlnlnCIII'il &•lllttll ft ..-llh IPP•O..-d Clt!l\1 1989 CIIEIIIOLET CAIALIER 11112HI. l COO< "~ee 1 ~rove 1 ..-nttt e~ 111c ;ull)l!'la!( ODwtt l l~e. no & bld~l! l ltl'l1ed 9io1S! ~~~ ~ r~ · ~o1MJ M1•~~ NOW.7,aee tttiO CHEIIOLII L-A 11'1215 j du.lr ieddn \llue r.nos~ 1u1om•nt a~ po- !lttr!llg & oo• ~ ts IHIItll ~~s~ ~l!l l fM rldoc 1~111 l ~tt I w"'OI CMI! NOW····- See Salesman lloyd Ctaper 61ty Ln Tippit, Mark &rnta, h &Jilin, Rich Olrtt, Jtlf Davia ileb lllrlllr. S.lla M111aoer Jerry Billlllt, BtneFII Mlnager anti Bulltttn Mlnflllr, MlrtiBtlger close in on division leaders career. " • llowed nine hits over six In nlngs , walking two and striking out three. Padres 2, Reds I, lsi game Padres 10, Reds 4, 2nd game At Sa n Diego, Mike Pagliarulo co llected five RBI and Tony Gwynn stroked four hits to pace a 20-hlt attack In the nightcap lo complele a sweeporthetwi night double-header. In the opener, Ed Whitson sc attered six hits over 7 1-3 Innings and Joe Cla rk smacked an RBI double to lead the Padres to a 2-1 triumph . In the second game, Ca lvin Schiraldi, 3-2. pitched six Innings, yield lltg five hits and two runs. "That was one of the (stranges II \hree Innings I have ever seen," Monireal Manager Buck Owens said. "Neither bullpen could get anybody out. We were the luckier of lhe two clubs tonight. I am glad we stuck around and saw this one," In other NL games. Houston Loser Rick Mahler , 4-4, surrendered 12 hits and eight runs in four Innings . Cardinals 9, Cubs 0 At SL Louis , John Tudor pi tc hed a five -hit shutout and had a three -run double during an e ight -run first Inning to lead the Ca rdinals . Tudor. 9-3, earned his first complete shutout since June 23, 1988 and went 2-for-4 with three RBI. St. Louis roughed up Chicago starter Mike Harkey, 8-5. for eight runs and seven hits . Gtaats 7, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Matt Williams hit a three-run homer In the first Inning to help San Francisco snap a six-game losing streak. Scott Garrelts, 8-7, pitched seven shutout Innings before tiring In the eighth allowing two runs on elghl hits while walking two and striking out one. Mike Morga~. 8-9, lasted 5 1-3 Innings, surrendering six runs on seven hits and striking out three. The Daily Sentinel Browns Bolden makes it to camp CLEVELAND i UP II- Rickey Bolden made It to training camp. Even though the offensive tackle had to miss a day of practice because or personal troubles. getting to Lakeland Commun ity College was the easy part. The hard part for Bolden will be convincing the coaching staff and himself that he can make It through a season without getting lnlured. Considering his record, Bolden has a monumental task In front or him. Since he joined the Browns In 1984, Bolden has been Injury-free only one year (1985). and he has been on Injured reserve every season excepl for 1985 and 1988. In 1984, he separated his shoulder; In 1986 he bruke his left arm; he broke his left ank le In 1987 ; he broke a thumb In 1988; and he Injured his shou.der las t year. The Browns have been patient with Bolden, but lhe six-year veteran from Southern Methodist finds himself In a numbers squeeze this year. Cody Rlslen and Paul Farren, who Is holding out, are the Incumbent starters a nd s ure bets to make the team If healthy , and coach Bud Carson has gone out of his way to praise Kevin Robbins two straight days. That puts Bolden, who also can play guard but will work mostly at tackle, on the bubble, even though he has won the starting Baseball Wednesday night with what was part of "Working Woman's Nlght ,"and she was lurther booed as she walked orr the field a fter spit tlng on the ground follow! ng her performance. The heavyweight Barr, wear Ing a man's white shirt and black pants, screeched her way through the "S iar Spangled Banner," and the effect was magnified by the usual time lag between the singer and the public address system. Tom Werner. the co-crea tor and execu tive producer of her s how and the Cosby Show, and one of the new owners of the Padres, was at the ballgame but would not speak to reporters. Barr's hu sband, Tom Arnold, was also at the park. where the Padres won both ends of a doubleheader against Cinci nnati . Ron Seaver. the Padres' director M promotions, Issued a s tatement saying: ''The Padres understand that many people were co ncerned about Roseanne Barr's rendition or the national anthem, She was doing the best she could under the circumstances of the audio delay and she certainly meant no dlsrespecl to the nationa l anlhem." San Diego Is a military town with thousands of active and retired Navy personnel. and the Padres' switchboard received over 100 calls protesting her perfonnance. Among the descriptions or her rendition were "disgusting," "criminal," and ''horrendous .'' !mrS!\ 110111 ~ ~ Mder The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pirates came back to tie the slammed Atlanta 5-1, San Diego score In the ninth and take a 4-3 edged Cincinnati 2-1 in the first lead before the Expos scored to game, San Diego pummeled send the game Into extra Innings . , Ci ncinnati 10-4 In !he second, St Pittsburgh rallled to a 7-4 Louis blanked Chicago 9-0 and advantage In the · lOth. Arter San Francisco pounded Los AnMontreal pulled to within 7-5 on geles 9-2. an Andres Galarraga RBI single, t\stros 5, Braves I Marquis Grissom belled his first At Atlanta. Danny Darwin homer or the year, a three-run threw a five-hitler and Eric s hot, to make a winner of Bill Yeldlng went 4-for-4 with two Sam pen, 8-2. RBI to help Houston snap an "I wasn'l trying for a home Atlanta four-game winning run," Grissom said. "I just streak. Darwin, 5-l, matched a wanted to ge\ the ball in play with I career high 10 strikeouts to win a good pitch. I was 'thinking hit , his fourth straight and Improve the ball hard and drive a man ln. ' to 6-0 lifet lme against the Braves _ It was the biggest hit or my Atlanta rookie Steve Avery, 1-5, left tackle spot In training camp three of the past four years. ''There's no question about !hat," Carson said Wednesday when asked If he was leery of counting on an Injury -prone player like Bolden. "One of the big problems with making It In the National Football League for a lol of people Is being able to stay Injury free and they never reach their potential because they don'! manage to do that. "He's had a lot or bad breaks and a lot of Injuries, Plus we got Farren, who we hope Is not far from signing and will be In," Knowing that the Browns have an overload at tackle with Rlslen' s decision not to retire, It was curious Bolden chose not to report until late Tuesday, especially with Farren holding out. Bolden said he did not report because his 6-month·old son Josh, who was born four months premature Jan. 19, caught a cold and was In the hospital un\11 Monday, Now \hat he Is In camp, Bolden, 6-foot -6, 300 pounds,. said he Is much more at ease than he was a year ago, when he and Farren waged a close ba\tle lor the star ting job at left tackle. "I' m much more relaxed," he said. "I don't have any pressure on me at all. That's the way I 1\ke 11 . When people are not expecting much from you, you can come In and relax , Last year I came In nervous (and afraid! of making mistakes." This year, one mistake Bolden says he will oot make Is worrying about whether the Browns have him In their plans for this season. "The one thing I've learned, and I consider myself a veteran now, I've learned not to worry about what they're doing and concentrate on what I'm doing," he said. "When you try to worry about whal they're doing, you're going to mess yourself up. t think that's what I have to do Is go In and lhlnk about winning (the starti ng job) again and not think about getting lnlured." Bolden's arrival leaves the Browns with seven holdouts: linebackers David Grayson, Clay Matthews and Mike Johnson; Farren; safety Felix Wright; cornerback Frank Minnifield; a nd rookie r unning back Leroy Hoard. Also Wednesday, Carson said he was disappointed In the owners' decision to eliminate the developmental squads. Teams last year were allowed to keep six rookie or first-year players who were allowed to practice with the team, but not allowed to play In games . They were paid $1 ,000 a week . "It was very. very useful I think to everyone In the league," he sale', "Wha\ we're go\ng to do now, I don't know. It looks to me like there has to be some kinds of changes," Quarterback Jerr Graham was on the Browns' develop:nental squad last year . "In my own opinion, I thought It was a disgrace," said Padres right !Ieider Tony Gwynn. "I had a reeling something like this could happen . I can'! lie. I was laughing with everybody else. She was so off." Barr and her husband "mooned" a crowd during the first game or last year's World Series In Oakland. !USPS lU·I·) A DtwtAioa of Mdlmed.la, lac. Published every afternooo, Monday th rwgh Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pllb-Ushlng Company / Multimedia. Inc.. Pomerov, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se- cond cJ8ss p~1age paid at PomnC'y' . Ohio. Member : United Press International, lnla nd Datlv Press Association and the Ohio Nt'wsJ)aper AssociatiOn.. Natlonal AdverttslnK Representallve, Branham :'iewspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrt-ss changes to The I:Qtly Sentinel. Ul Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio e769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Route One Wt>t'll ....... ........ ........... .. ...... $1.40 One Month . .$6.10 One Year .... .. .... .. S72.80 SINGU:COPY PRICE nan~- 2~ Cenls Subscribers not deslr ln~ 1o pav tht>carrler mav remll In advanl'l:' direct to Thr Da liv Sf>nt!nel. on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be _i;1ven carrier- each week. l'i9 subsrr!pttons b~- mall pPrmlrte-d In arms where home carri er servl('(' ls B\' a llablP Mall Sublcrl~ 6on11 lnAkte Melp Coumy 13 Wt>t'ks .. .. .. $19.2-4 2fi Wt>e-k s $37.96 52 Wf'ck.S. .. .. ......... $74.36 Outsld~ Melp County 13 Wf'f:'k.S . $20.80 26 Wet>ks .. .. . S40.30 52 We-eks . .. . $75.40 AWUffi CALL- Reds shortstop Barry Larkin awaits the call !rom the wn plre on a steal attempt by San Diego's Joe Carter, who was called out In the sixth Inning olthe first game ol Wednesday night's doubleheader, which the Reds won 2-!. ( UPI) Offer Good Now Thru August 31, 1990 Completely Installed With 200 Gallons Of Petrolane LP Gas The crowd was obviously upset % Kreiss. the boltom of the ninth. Relievers Wally Whitehurst and Julio Machado were roughed up for five runs to bring Philadelphia within 10-8, John Franco relieved Machado and alter walking pinch hitler John Kruk to load the bases. gol Lenny Dyksira to hit Into a double play and score the final run. Tom Herr lined out to short to end the game and preserve the victory for Sid Fernandez, 7-6, who gave up six hits and two runs In seven Innings while striking out nine and walking four. "It wasn't pretty bul I got 11 done," said Franco, who earned his 23rd save or the season, "I figured Lenny would jump on the first pitch so I tried to pitch him ln. He hit It right to Keith (Millen and they turned a nice doubleplay. I like to go after Herr with changeups and he hit It right al (shortstop Marlo Dlazl." Trailing 3-0 In the fifth, the SAN DIEGO ( UP I ) - Roseanne Barr, star of the TV show bearing her name, was booed lustily while "singing" the na tional anthem before a game between the Cincinnati Reds and the San Diego Padres. 1991 CHEVY S·IO Jrd - $21 Terrs <~ E va ns. Long BY APRIL ALFARANO UPI Sports Writer The New York Metscllmbed to within a hall-game of Pittsburgh In the NL East because they barely held onto a nine-run lead while the Pirates blew leads In the ninth and lOth Innings. The Mets survived a six -run Philadelphia ninth for a 10-9 victory Wednesday night, while the Montreal Expos scored four In the lOth lor an 8-7 vlclory over the first -place Pirates. "If you Jet a ballgame like that get away, thai's one of the worst losses of the year," Mets out fielder Darryl Strawberry said. "They came back and scored some runs In the ninth . They go t hit after hit. It was a little scary . But the mosllmportant thing was that we came oul on top," Strawberry bias led a two-run home run to give the Mets a 9-0 lead In the sixth . The Phlll!es struck for seven straight singles and six runs In triumph~; - crowd upset with Roseanne Montht Cu rl ts, Eag le Ridge Rd .. Ra cin e. Ohio Mets, Giants post a court that keeps faith with the na t ion's founding EWAITED FOR % Dear E ditor I wou ld lik e to com ment on the a rtlc lr In you r a rticle .July 181h on fen ce go ing up aro u nd fai rgrou nds. And so me of the comments. I agree J()()o/, that a fen ce should be erected and a ll persons shou ld be made to pay. In this ar t icle Mr . Smit h made the commen t th at said tha t by <r court ignored th£> Co nst!tution in thi s matter · M an:v states sepk to who pitched in to make t hr 95 ga llon s of Ice Crea m . And of So, In my opinion I his s hould be ta ken care or before olher Improvements. But Meigs County does have a wonderfUl fair and people should support it. And I am sure with Ihe hardwork the la lrboard does and the job they do II will continue to grow. So people, lets support our lair. Thank You. Si ncerely W. T. Kimes P.O , Box 52 Racine, Ohio 45771 , EDITOR'S NOTE: According : to Mary GUmore, secretary for · the Meigs County Fair Board, : rair passes are purchased tor all fair board members . response gu ns or con traband ? Clr arly. however , the court' s worst affr ont to th p sp ir it of thr Co nstitution an d democracy w as of L on1=: Bottom and their leadPr.<.; Bottom. Ohio. 41h - $1 0 Allison In op inion poll20 years ago, slightly ence over another - for exa mplr. whf'n lh£' gnvprnment dolrs ou! broadcast licenses. In short, thr court endorsf'rl a n.tclal spo il s S:'o-' stem s. and in lht• process mocked thr corP val ue or thr Co nstltut io n. which is Individu al There's lillie doubt why th <' you the seco nd Sa tu rday In .July -clai r• it. You did a wonde rful job ~nd thanks lo all th e failhful cus tome rs Th anks to the Bov Sco ut troop slly, they will do all that they can lo curtail such practices. A clean envlronmenl has Its price, be II In the form of higher product prices or be It In the form of Increased regulations govern- probl ems can we defer for th e present giVl'n our limited financial resources; all become part of the environmental policy eq uation . Supreme Court defies Constitution Robards a nd movie producPr Rlak•• t-:dward s , bolh in 1922 1age 6~1 : filmm a ker StanJpy Kubrirk in 1q2t: 1agr 62), storvtPllt•r .Jccm Shephprd in 1919 1age b II : rock star Mil' k .I agger '" 194:11 agt • 471 and tennis pla y pr Vilas Ger ul aiti s in 19)4 wgf' :ltil Dea r Ed it or . C_la_re_nc_e_M_il_le, C_o----.::ng :___ . addres s the m any concerns we face? onmental concerns fa cing our A MEMBER of The Uni ted Press Internat ional , Inland Dail v PrC'Ss r\.c;socia tion and th£' Anl Prica n Newspapt:>r Publishers As.s<x·iatiOn_ of Am~riCa. __ question that !hey need immedlale and detailed attention. America's patience Is wearing lhln, as our landfills overflow, our streams and waterways rail subj ect to In creas ing pollullon, a nd the a ir we brealhe, the water we drink and the food we eat be co m e Increasingly enda ngered by toxic substances . The big quest ion Is, how do we best better balance to our natural surroundings as never before . PAT WIIJTEIIEi\ll Assistant Puhllsher/ Conlrollt•r Toda y gree~ing The decade oft he 90's promises to be the decade of the environment; a period In I imP whl'n policy priorities and revpnues will be directed toward bringing DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROIIERT L. WINGETT Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, July 26, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 00* *Includes 20' of Copper, Over 20' Of Copper Extra Now Thru Aug. 31. 1990 FANS BOO BARR - Television star IWseune Barr will probably be barred lrom San Dle10 Stadium after delivering what many coltllldered to be the wont rend!Uon olthe National t\nlhern ever heard In public between games ol Wednesday night's doubleheader between the Reds and the host Padres. Barr made the appearance during a Working Women's Day In San Diego. (UPI) THE 1990 MEIGS AUTO-RAMA :,.,v.,., FRIDAY, JULY 27, SA1URDAY, JULY 28 & SUNDAY, JULY 29 STOP IN AND TALl TO US ABOUT OUR FINE UNE OF VEHIClESII DON'T MISS OUR "BIG SALE" JIM COBB 301 EAST MAIN CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC·GEO, INC. 992-6614 POMEROY, OIHO U04) 67S·I700 For Dependable Propane Service Call CITY ICE & FUEL CO. (304) 675-1700 "Your Area Authorized Petrolane LP Gas Dealer" l' �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 26, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ryan fails to win 300th game; Indians trip White Sox, 6-1 GARY SULENTIC UP I Sports Writer On a night when 43-year -oW Nolan Ryan fell short inhls try to win hls 300th game, 37-yea r -old George Brett hit tor the cycl e for just the second time in his 17-year career. While Ryan' s effort was an uncharacteristic struggle in a successfu l season. Brett Wednes- day night showed he has snapped one of the worst slumps of his career. "I never struggled lik e I did for the first two-and -a-half months in the season. " Brett said. "Earlier in the season I wasn ' t giving my share. I was struggling and felt that they could give me my release and I'd go home ." Luckily for Kansas Cit y, " home" for Brett is still Royal s Stadium. Brett, one of the major leagues' hottest hitters, lifted the Royals to a 6-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Wendesday night. "Now I'm getting baek Into the swing of things, including tal king to the media," he sa id . On Tuesday, Brett cracked a game-winning two-run homer In the 13th Inning against Toronto. He had little to say. ' 'I'd like to c hat," said Brett Tuesday , "I haven 't had many home run s in the top of the J:!th bu I I havr to m(•pf somt' pl'OJ1IP' '. When one reportf:'r(·ontinurd to asked why Brett has been having so muc h success lately. he readily confessed: " Cold ones . I'm havin g fun and lots of cold ones " Brett extended his hitting streak to 15 games Wrdnesday with a first -inning si ngle. He tripled In the third. doubil-d in thp fifth and completed his nigl•t by belting a homer In th e seventh Br ett las t hit for the cycle In a 16-lnning game on May 28. 1979 '""} ag ainst Ba ltimore. Brett's homer to complete the cycle In the sixth. put the Royals ahead 6-0. It was Brett's sixth homer of th e season a nd second in two days against the Blue Jays . He was 4-for-5 on the night, running his average si nce the All -Star break to .467 and his lifetime mark against Toronto to .3371 "He's just a great player," Blue Jays Manager Clto Gaston said, "He might come along and do It aga in tomorrow night. At Arlington, Texas, Ryan failed In his bid for his 300th win, but his Texas Rangers pulled oul a 9-7 victory over the New York Yankees on Rafael Palmelro's two-run homer In the lith Inn ing. Ryan left the game after eight innings trailing 7-4, but averted Milwaukee starter Chris Ro s1o. 4-8, has just one win In his las t 14 starts. Tigers 4, Orioles 3 At Detroll, Larry Sheets hit a two-run sho t In the eighth Inning - his second homer In two games - to lift the Tigers. Mike Henneman improved to 6-6 and Bob Mllackl fell to 4-7. Indians 6, White Sox I At Ch icago, Dlon James hit a two-run triple and Bud Black hurled a three-hitler to to lead I he Indians. Black, 9-5, pitched his fourth comp lete game of the season. He struck out eight and wa lked two . E ric King, 8-3, is winless In his last five starts . Athletics 13, Angels 3 At Oakla nd, Calif ., Jose Can - s<·co blas ted two homers and tied a c areer-high wllh six RBI 10 hand California their fourth stra igh t loss . Can seco is 16-lor 29 1.552 1 with 7 homers and 15 RBI in hi s last e ight games. Curt Young, 6-4, scattered four hits over 5 2-3 for the victory, striking out six and walking three. Bert Blyleven fell to 8-6. Twins G, Mariners 0 At Minneapolis, Kevin Tapani and .John Candelar ia comb ined on a flve-hll shutout and Gary Gaettl drove In three runs to lead the Twins. Tapanl, 10-5, allowed five hits In 7 2-3 Innings. Candela ria retired the final four batters for his fourth save. Randy Johnson. 9-6, lost despite striking out 10 In seven innings. the loss when Texas scorPd three in the ni nth . · 'Obviously I'm disappointed not to win wl! h all the at tent! on being focused on me," Rya n said. · 'It was my worst performance s1 nee coming off the dlsa bled list. ' 'I really didn't have command of my fastbalL Even though I was a head In the count, I made loca llon m is takes on the home runs a nd some of the other hits thai hurt me ... Julio Fran co grounded a oneout s ingle off Mark Leiter, who lost his firs t major-league decision. Palemeiro then lined a 2-U pitch over the right -field fence lo end a three-hour, 56-minute game . Palmelro 's 11th homer made a winner of Kenny Rogers. 4-5, who pitched three Innings of one- hit relief. striking out six . Elsewh ere In the AL, Detroit s topped Baltimore 4-3, Boston blanked Milwaukee 2-0, Cleveland ripped Chlcago6-1. Oak la nd buried Ca lifornia 1.3-.1, and Minnesota pummelled Seattle 6-0. Red Sox 2, Brewers 0 At Milwaukee, Roger Clemens pit c hed a three-hitter tor his first shutout of th e season and Carlos Quintana hiI a two-run home run to help snap Bos ton's four-game losing streak. Clemens, JJ-5, Scoreboard ... Majors Traan AMf;Rifr\." LEAGUE PlttAhu~ h . J<:ut W L Pet . Gl\ Nf'W York . Monlri'al .. t P hllllld f'lplllii fhlcaJo .. !'U. . LouiL .. .un ne - Toronto Bo11toa . BaklmDI'fl .. .... .47 50 IMrott .. Mllwaukt'l' .... N,p,w \'ork ....... 41 5! .t15 ~ . ....H 51 .48! G .. .34 60 .Jti Wtl ~~ ~~~ 5illi - 411$ n ~tland ....... .. .......u st .471 41-'J w~• Oakland .. .. . Cbkq:o . S.aatk- ... Texu .. Calllornl 111 U 33 . ..... .. 56 . ..)(! ... . ....... 49 .... ... ... t7 83fl - 3l .6ft 4M 4 5 10 n~;w 411 .S05 U i l .1M U irf Mlnlrllul• ........ . ... ... 46 U 17( II K.a.niM Cit y .... . -· .... 4~ 50 .4'14 II \lo't>dDt>tldll)' RHull!! [)droll I. Balthnoft' 3 Bo11ton t, Mllwauk ef 0 Clt-Veland &.. Olicap I OUI.nd 13. CaiUomha 3 Kan!IM ftc y I, Toromo I Mlnrll'~ol..a I, Sf'a/.Ur 0 Tnu t, New \'ort. l. II lnnln~ ThundQ Gallll'5 Calllomla (FinWy I~ ) at Oakland (Sandrr !IOn 11-i ) , 1 : 1 ~ p.n1 Sun ... JSwlft J.t ) at Mlalli"'IWI lAnd l'UOn •·1!1, Z: I ~ p.m. BoMon iGardnrr !-5 ) at lHt mit H'f'll")' 'l'-4 ), 1:15 p.m. KaniiM f.lly !Ap pir r i-3 ) at Toronto 6-4) . 1 : 15 p.m. 1 C'rruttl Frida,)- Game; Nf'W l ' ork II( Clf'Wiand. lwl-nl~ttw TfUII .U Toronto. nl 1hl: Mtlwaubl' at Ch k·qo, nl ahl: Oakland at MIMtloU. nt(N 8oll8on at Ot-t roll . niAial Balllmort' at Nu!!Ufliy , niKhl C'altlornla at Sra&tlr. nlt"hl Cl..:•l nl\llt l ... San Funrl~·~~ LAos All «>it!~ .. San Dlt>K~J ... Howion Mo L .... 56 l~ --~~ 311 .... ___ }3 15 ·" til .. U H .... 13 54 ""''.. ~9 Prl GB 5!11 .5111 541 ~ tEt9 10 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 5 In the Kyger Creek LL Tournament, Syracuse slips past Yankees; ~Fruth's hammers Coolville By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stall Writer In a pair of games as different from each other as night a nd day, Hubbard's Greenhouse of Syra cuse needed a sixth-Innin g home run to edge the Gallipolis Yan kees 10-9 In Wednesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament opener at Cheshire, and In the nightcap there was no shortage of longball' In Poin t P leasant Fruth's Pharmacy's 15-4 blowout of Coolville. Greenhouse 10, Yankees 9 Syracuse first baseman Robby Crow, the pitching hero of Su nday's 4-3 win over Point Pleasant PSM, led off t he bottom of the six th Inning by hammering a 1-0 pitch by Richard Kuhn over the right center-field fence to break a 9-9 tie and give the Greenhou se Its second one-run vic tory Nr\ TIUNAL I.EAGUE By United frne IRh-riiiiLOIIII Thursday, July 26, 1990 The "shot heard ·round the bend'' made a winner of reliever Kevin Deemer, who struggled fifth Inning thai saw him surrender six walks and the three runs that evaporated a three-run Syracuse lead. Yankees Eddie Nehus. John Kasee, Aaron Beaver , Chad Slone, Richard Kuhn and Brian Sturgeon stood In line and collected Deemer's tickets to first base, and Nehus, Kase e and Beaver scored before Deemer got Brad Harris to pop out to catcher Ryan Hill and struck out Rickey Roach and John Sturgeon to end the nightmare . However, Deemer was n't th e on ly Greenhouse hurter with control problems, as he and his predeeessors -middlem an Cass Clela nd a nd starter Jay McKel vey -even ly divided 18 walks . On a more positive note, the trio collected 11 strikeouts and surrendered two h1(.<; • - both to Harris t2-4) . Kuhn struck out one and walked two In going the distance In absorbing the loss. Hubbard's three-run lead In the first melted away when the Yankees took advantage of McKelvey's wildness and tied th ~ game In the top of the second before the Greenhouse's braintrust put Cleland, who started at shorts top, on the mound . He kept the boys from the bend In the game long enough for them to dent the plate twice In the second and take a 5-.J lead going into the third. After a third-inning drought. the Yankees singed Cleland for three runs In the fourth to iead 6-5, but Syracuse retaliated with a four -run Insurrection In Its half of the fourth to lead 9-6. Marching In Syracuse's hit parade were Cle land 13-4, two doubles). Jay Day (3-4. double!. Crow 12-4, HR), Hill 12-4), Deemer 11-3, double), Tyson Buckley and Jason Bangia !both 1-31, and McKelvey (1-4) . Score by Innin gs Yankees ........... 030 330-9- 2-3 Greenhou se ... .. .. 320 401-10 -14-1 WP - Deemer (In re lief of McKelvey and Cleland) LP - Ku hn Fruth's 15, Coolville 4 The on ly similarity this fou rInning gam e bore to the first contest was t he opening frame , when three of the game's tour home runs- a three -run shot by Fruth's pitcher Butch Oliver, a two-run homer by Coolville pitcher Slick Chapman and a solo shot by catcher Aaron Brock tied the affa ir at 3-3. After an offensive dry spell in the second , Coolville held a fire sale on walks that nearly rivaled the one th e Syracuse staff had In the opener, as many of the 17 walks the junior Lancers gave up came during an 11-run ja ilbreak In the third , whic h was hlghllghled by Oliver's grand slam. Coolville scored In its half of the third, but Fruth's added a run In the fourth and kept the southeast Athens nine away from the plate long enou gh In their half of the fourth to post the 11-run victory . Brian Crane, whocamelnfrom '" third ba se lo relieve Oliver In the second, got the win. Combined the pair struck out three and walked four. Chapman, w ho took the loss, comb ined with relievers Brian Dixon. Cecil Atkinson , Anthony Cole r, Nell Nelson and Willie Guess to strike out six and yield four hits - to Oliver (2-3, two HRs), and Randy Randolph 12-4) Coolvi lle's hit collectors were Brock (2-3, HR), Chapman 11-3, HR), Brian Bowen, Guess , Netson and J.R. Spri nger talll -3). Score by Innings Fruth' s ............... 3 0111 - 15-4-1 Coolvllle .............. 30 I 0- 4-7-3 WP - Crane tin relief of Oliver! LP - Chapman The quarterfinals sc hedule Is as follows : Today- Racine Reds No.I vs. Rutland, 6 p.m.; Green vs. GaiUpolls A's, 7:30p.m. Friday- GaiUpolis White Sox vs. Hannan Trace, 6 p.m.; Hubbard's Greenhouse vs. Fruth's Pharmacy, 7: 30p.m. Mattingly is placed on disabled list ARLINGTON, Tex . (UP I) New York Yankees first baseman Don Ma ttingly Is scheduled to return home tor examination of a bad back, which flared up on him again. Mattingly, hitting ju st .245 wlth five home runs a nd 35 RBI this season, has been bothered by a bad back the past several seaso ns. The Yankees placed him on the 15-day disabled list after Wednesday night's 9-7 Joss to ............ Texas . "Right now It's the pain factor, " Yankees Manager Stump Merrill sa id . "There's no reason to think, If there's nopaiQ, that he's not capable of doing the things he's capable ol doing." · "Hopefully not ," MerrUI said when asked If Mattingly might be done for the year. "But he's In quite a bltofpaln. He 'd be the last one toglveln to tha i typeofthfng (missing the res t of the season).'_' ... ~ .H& H .UJ B'-'1 31 .621 - --~· 4' 5'll .. n 411 .tM , •., u 41 ~ 4 .4$! Ill . t I ~1 .till 19\; ...... . ..3t 56 .H I ZO \\'t>dnl!ltdWJ RI'1Hilh Hou.<;ton ~. t\lil.nta I Muntro•..J M. l'ttlHhu 111: t1 1, 10 lllnlnjpi N t'W York 10, l'hlhtdt'l phi N ~ St. l.onl~ 9. Ch lcaRO 0 SIUl Di t'I!O!, CJ~r lnnalll. I Mt C&ml' Atbtn tK San Dlep 10, Clnl'in•alt4, 2nd 1tJU111' San Franrl~ ·o 7. W~ An J!"'t'll Z Thul'!lldiQ' li amt':"l fhlf lliO 1Botoldl' oJ-5) lit Mo nift' al l Hoyd :1-3 ), 1:" p.m. St . l»ul• iT""kAI>tlry U and Ulldl"l'idfdl "' NI'W York tl)"rllnll 3- ~ ud Olt'd" l·t l . :. : o~ p.m. Phllladelphlll (M ulholland H1 at Y l tL~ llu I'Jt'h I HU lon lt-8 ) , 7: J3 p.m Atlanla (l'lary 1-71 11o1 Los A.na:e l" 18folcbrr ll-1) , Jl): 3~ p m Hol.llllon t Porttelli 1·111 iU San Dlt'p (Show Hll . 18: a~ p.m {'lnt'lmWi 1Rljo i-3 ) at .'i >lll l''ranl 'i!l(•o lRobtmo•6· l J. lO: Up.m . YTldA) (;a mn~ ( 'hkaa:o 1lol Monirul. nl11hl St . Lolli~ at :"'fill \ ' orll, nl1111t l'hlladf'lphla all'lltshu l'JI"Il. all!' hi 1\Uanla • LoK .o \nv i M, nl11ht llnui!IOR Ill SIUl lllrp, nt11hl C'IIH·innllll ,.t "'"' t ' rand!W'o , nl~hl str uck ou t nine and walked one for his fi rs t victory si nce J une 28. BROOKENS BEATS THROW - The Indians' Tom Brookens skids across home plate to beat the high throw lrom Chicago White Sox third baseman Robin Ventura to catcher Ron Karko~ vice In the third Inning of Wednesday night's game In Chlcato, which thelndians won 6-1. (l iP I) THE 1990 WAMSLEY SCORES - Mark Wamsley ol the GaiHpo!ls White Sox slides hom e ahead of the throw from Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse catcher Ryan Hill to pitcher Jay McKelvey to score the White Sox's llrst run In the second Inning of the first game ol Wednesday night's K3<ger Creek Utde League Tournament doubleheader at Cheshire. The White Sox tied the game three tim es, but feiii0-9. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ...... 4NAPA~ ... E~!!,e Ovlib'ul 0 Hei'1' '•J-au.mple: ~iiGO( ... l0-7) . Fonl302 ('16167) U.~ Sa.lePria- 1146..60 1171.84 rr.uo 186.92 Oil Limit 2cases per customer. By United Press International The weekly fishing report, fr om the Oh io Division of Wlldllle For • 3.6volt - 3cell formore torqueand fast Jill} RPM for 50% more power I han 2cell models. • Six attachment s w1t h storage pouch more Information on lakes a nd streams not listed, ca ll 614 -2656659: So utheast Dillon f{eservolr - Abo vc normal rai nfall has created a variety of fishing opportuniti es. Including a limited chance to catch a hybrid striped bass originating from Buckeye Lake. Channel catfi sh. brown bul lheads and largemouth ba ss offer the most fishing actio n, while crappies, bluegills, sunfish and saugeye are present as welL If you can determine the location of thermocline, many of the bas s. crappies. sunfis h and bluegllls will be located between th is depth and the surface. Catfish and walleyes are near the bottom during the day, but actively feeding at night In s hallow water Piedmont Lake - Flathead c atfish up to 70 pounds or more and muskles up to 50 pounds live here . Big lures and live ball will lik ely catch the biggest fish . Pied mont a!soolfers an excellent popu lation of sma llmouth bass, walley e, channel catfish, b!u ~ eglll. crappies and largemouth • SquarehandleformaxJmum leVPraRI:'. • Continuouscharger. pPr quart #75-030 SW-30 #75-J()J- tOW-40 #75-110· S.~E :«J ~75-130 IOWJQ #75-140· 20W-SO Import& Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores NAPA AutoCare Centers. can l-800-LET-NAPA fqi.the stOre nearest you. Sale ends july 31, 1990 and .... Black &Decker" Airs' •• ~ " Pow~rfulandconvenient inflator/ com pressor for tires, air shocks, sporting and recreational items. • !ncludesbuilt-inpressuregauge, 3 inflation nozzles. six-foot hose. built -incarry - inghandleand 1!3hpmotor (119527) s4q•s UPAUGE.-Battery NAPA's best battery comes with a 75-month limited warranty Includes more starting and reserve power for added protect ion when you leave the lights on Has uniqueAncor-Lok 1• protect ion for vibrahonresistance.(#7524, #7524F &#7574}. $5495* .... 4NAPA. ,..,. Because there are no unlmportart parts:" e t990 Natiooll Automotivt Plna AlaodaHon Pharmacy's 11-lnnlng rebel!lon that pushed the Point Pleasant nine to a 15-4 knockout. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Above-normal rainfall creates variety of southeastern Ohio fishing opportunities • Durable met algear case with spindle lock (#60901 . Coolville. Oliver's deep drlYe wu the centerpiece lu the Ohio fishing report: oo~nM Black&Decker'( u~nHUU BestConllessScrewdnver 50%011 GOOD JOB , BUTCH - Fruth's Pharmacy's Butch Oliver (left) gets congratulations lrom the coaching stall and his teammates loUowlng his third-Inning grand slam In Wednesday night's Kyger Creek Uttle League Tournament nl1htc ap at Cheshire against 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 bass. This lake Is an angling s morgasboard. Southwest Cowan Lake - Bullheads and c hannel catfi sh otter excelle nt nighttime fishing opportunities when trad itional catfish baits are used. Crappies are found In wat er 8 to 15 feel deep, especia lly near dropoff points, and can be caught on minnows . Largemouth bass up to five pounds are present and a n occasional mu skle weighing up to 30 pounds provides an unexpected de light for angler s Rush Run Lake- Largemouth bass up to 6 pounds can beca ught on a va riety of artificial bait<; and lu res , and l ive bait. Try spinners. jigs Upped wllh nlghtcrawlers and crankballs. Bass are sus- pended at depths below three fee t, but can be enticed to strike a s urface lure. Fish In areas of vegetation for bluegllls. There Is also a good opportunity 10 catch catfis h here, especially at night. Hoover Reservoir - Much of th e better fishing action Is found' above the second dam. but opportuntl es exl sl throughout I he reservoir to catch walleye, crappies , blue gllls, bass and saugeye. Crappies, bluegllls and white ba ss will be found a long shoreli ne are as In 2 to 10 feet of water. While worm s and larva l baits are catching blue gl ll s , try sma ll minnows to attract t~e crappies . An occa siona l walley e or sau geye can be caught as well. Channel catfish rate high on the ang lers' list. Northwest Lake La Su An -The series of small lakes on the Lake La Su An Wlldllle Area In William s County Is a popular summer fishing locale. Largmouth bass are n u ~ merous a nd average 9 to 21 Inc hes. Sma ll spinners, rubber worms and twister tails are among the best bass offerings. Bluegl!ls are abu nd ant a nd can ea sily be c aught by anglers of any skill level. Special regulations apply for fi s hing these lak es . Bres ler Reser voir This upground reservoir In Lima is noted for Its mid -summe r catfish bonanza where fish av erage 16 to 30 Inches. Use cut ba it , night crawlers. shrimp or chic ken livers along the bottom during late evenin g hours . Blue gills can read ily be found along th e shoreline and aro und the sunk en Island . A surprise catch may Include a yellow perc h or wa lleye. Central Rush Creek Lake - Largemouth bass are found In shallow water near 1983 Subaru stock# 2621.. ..............................51750 1984 Mercury Lynx Stockt4651... ............51650 1980 Jeep Cherokee stock' 19052..........51450 1979 Ford LTD Stock' s94L ...........................5850 1979 Dodge Omni stock#4952......................5380 shoreline around brush areas . Use poppers a nd oth er Imita ti on surface baits tor bes t results . Bluegllls seem to prefer worms used beneath a bobber a long the shoreline. • SPECIAL SlittER 9ARGAIN .... T I~ [[ S SATuRDAY /SUNDAY & W£Dfi£ SDAY • SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 . ' "'""'"'"' TE fl iJU J) WE ST SURTS FRIDAY SAl J ;OO,J: SUN . l :00,3 : JI(IN/lU£ & WE D. ! SOFTBALL GAME SET - The employees of Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport, will play the employees of Vaughan's Cardinal Supermuket ID a cbarlty ooflball game on Sunday al 8: 30p.m. at the Middleport Park. Donation boxeo will be placed throughout the . park and all proceeds of the game will go to the PomeroyMiddleport chapter of the American Cancer Society. The lunclral~er 18 being spousored by the Middleport Recreallon Department and lhe Amerlcau Cancer Society. �Thursday, July 26. 1990 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 26. 1990 Page-6- Fair flower show slated If It 's flower shows you like. then the 127th annual Meigs County Fair. Aug. 14-18 Is the place for you. Meigs Countians will have the oppor tunity to show the first of two flower shows to be staged on Tuesday, Aug. 14. The theme of the shows Is "Wedding Anniversary Artlsltry . The entry deadline for the flower shows Is 4 p.m . Friday. Aug. 10. The flower shows are a cooper · alive project of the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association . Seven classes will be offered in the first show for senior artistic. They include, for the c las sification of anniversaries, third, leather, design to Include leather ; fifth, wooden, featuring treasured wood; fiftieth. golden, featuring yellows; ninth. willow. modern; ftfty-flfth, emera ld, featuring greens; forty ·llfth, sapphire, modern mass, painted material permitted; and eighth, pottery. pottery container . Two classes are offered In junior artistic, second, cotton. Incl uding white; and tenth. tin. design In lin container. Twelve classes will be offered in the first show for sen ior Community calendar horticulture. In the first section, container grown plants. there is African violet, single crown, single bloom, any color; African violet, sing le crown, double bloom. any color; flowering plant, must be In bloom; hanging basket, flowering; foliage plant; ferns, true terns, not sprengerl, and cactus, or succulent, mav have multiple stems . In sectlo~ two there Is gladiolus, any co lor: marigold, large flowered. named variety; zinnia, large dahlia or Ca lifornia type, dlsbudded, any variety; zinnia, large cactus flowered, dlsbudded, any var· iety; and any other annual. Three classes will be offered the ex hibitor In junior horticulture. They are zinnia, large flowen•d, dlsbudded, any varIety; marigold, large flow ered. dlsbudded, any variety; and any other annual, exhibition type. Two classes are available to area florists In the category of ed ucational exhibits. These classes are non -competitive and Include first anniversary, Incorporating paper Into the design; and fourth. fruit, exhibit on edib le flowers by the Chester Garden Club, and flowers, hum mingbird and butterfly garden by the Fernwood Garden Club. Buckley birth Bryce and Pam Buckley, Pomeroy, are announcing the blrlh of their first child. a son. Daniel Allen Buckley, on June 28 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. He weighed seven pounds one ounce and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are John and Glenna Riebel. Paternal grandparents an~ Roger and Darlene Buckley. Maternal great grandparents are Oorotha Riebel and the late Dorset Riebel and Ruby Watson and the late Julius Watson . Paternal great grandparents are John and Henrietta Bailey and the late Ben and Hazel Buckley. Paternal great great grand mother Is Mae Reltmlre. who resides In New Ha ve n, W.Va . Board meets : The Seren tty House Board met recently at Woodland Centers In Ga!Upolls. Members a!tending were Sally Coy, Susan Hudson, Sister Jean Kal.aer, Unda Warner, Jennie Lewis, Rita Fields, Nancy Scarbrough, Carol Ault. Htlda To· rado, and Tom Hairston. The next meeting will be held Aug. 13. The publtc Is invited to attend. ' ·. '· ·. ' POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A . and AI Anon will meet at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Ca tholi c Churc h on Thurs · day Calli-800-333-5051. RA CINE- The Racine Amen can Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7: JO p.m. Girl's State delegates will give their reports . POMEROY - Parents Advocacy for Specia l Students !PASS! will met Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Count y Health Depart ment. Any parent. teacher, or other Interested person may attend. For more i nformation contact Phyllis Honchul at 286-4899. PORTLAND- There will be a praise and worship service at the Stlversvi lle Word of Faith Church near Portland on Thurs day at 7:.10 p.m. with local singers. Pastor Gary Invites the public. Holter FRID.~Y POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Admission is $2. Bring snacks for the snack table. The public Is Invited to attend . RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative will meet Friday at Buckeye Hills Ca reer Ce nter at Rio Grande . Registration will begin at 5 p.m . and the meeting will begin at 7: 30 p.m. SYRACUSE The Meigs Cou nty Park District will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. The public is Invited to at tend. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Precep· tor Beta Beta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Sa turday at 3 p.m. for a picnic at the Elberfeld Farm In Tuppers Plains on Route 681. Bring a covered dish and table service. Meat will be furnished. All members. family, and friends are urged to at tend. RACINE - Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will be singing Saturday at 8: JO p.m . at Star Mill Park In Racine. MASON - T here will be a men's cla ss D and E softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday at th e Mason Ball Field . En try fee is $65 and two balls Ca ll Rick Stafford at 304- 882- 3569 or Rick Kearns at 304-773- 5225. GALLIPOLIS -T he N<•vllle family reunion will be hl'ld Sa turday beginning at 10 a.m. at the 0.0. Macintyre Park. Bring a covered dish . BASHAN - There will be a hymn sing at the Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 31 on the Bashan-Stlversvllle Road at 7 p.m . Featured singers will be The Conq uerors, Ripley , W.Va. Pastor Roger Wilford in vites th e public. HARRISONVILLE- The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department will have a garden tractor pull on Saturday at 6p.m . Weigh In Is at 5 p.m . LOTTRIDGE Country music night will be held Sat urday at the Lottrldge Commu nity Cen ter featuring the flea market express beginning at 7 p.m . Refreshments will be served. Professional ve n tr iloquist , Mark Wade, will be making an appearance at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Aug . 11 at 2 p.m . as th e grand fina le of the library 's summer rea ding program . The show, "Laughing at the Library" Is a fun-filled 40-mln· ute program featuring "Rodney the Duck," "George the Joke Book. " plus audience participa tion, magic. and comedy . RACINE- The Racine Village Park Board will have free en tertai nment at the Star Mill Park on Saturday beginning at .. DANIEL A. BUCKLEY on saving the air. water , land, and energy. The article appeared In The Modern Woodmen ma ga zi ne, summer 1990. A discussion of these topics, and Individuals' additional suggestions for saving the natural resources and wild life followed. Marlene Donovan, Alfred , assisted by her daughter. Michelle. a sophomore at Eastern Hi gh School, presented a travelogue on their recent rxperiences in 16 European co untries. They SP<'n t a week visiting In the home of one English family before ('Ontlnulng on their slghl-seelng tour of the continent. Commemorative presents re· presenting the "Spirit of '76" were given to contest winners . Cheer plates and cards were se nt to shut -Ins and members were encouraged to bring used eyeglasses for use In underprlvi · ieged countries . health-promoting relaxallon response In a variety of ways . With more than 20 years of experience, Narum has had his own private pracllce in the Parkersburg area for the past 18 years. He employs a wide range of therapeutic tech niques In addition to those which will be dealt with In thi s workshop . He is presently a Ph.D candidate at Ohio University, where his doc toral dissertation will Invest! gate the use of relaxation and Imagery techniques for allevlallng tes t anxi ety . WadE>, Pegi Vining and Lennie Belle Aleshire presented a sk it "Two Stomachs Ta lking" at the .July meeting of Oh io TOPS 570 held at seen on national television o n the carpen trrs hall in Pomeroy . and Sep tember A weight hint , "LoSP an Ounce a Day ." was read by co- leader Ms . Vining . Cindy faulks team was the A game on slogans for televi sion products was held with Diana Herdman being th e winner being the onl' who loses winner . the most weight In July, August . Ms. Vining read "Po unds of Cure. " Shirk•y Wolfe and Ms. Vining sang "Sing a So ng of Calories" and ''I' ll Be a Kops Someday" The best loser was Trina Faulk and the r unner up was Mary A cookout was held rece ntly at the home of Mrs. Veda Da v is in honor of her !Wth birthday . Attending were Mrs . Alma Johnson. Rlrhard and Nancy Leifheit. Curt and Sheila Leifheit, Amanda and Andy, Springfield Bob and Jean Lehew, Debbie and Chris Lehew. Robin and Philip Le hew . Charlotte and Amanda Haas, Columbus; Cheryl Lehew and Matthew. Ga tUpolls. Sadie Turner. Sy racuse; Bill and Margaret Lehew. and Billy Lehew . Others visitors were Ted and Vickie Lehew, Nate and Ian. Chillicothe. ThL're were four families of beverages . DARWIN - The dest·<·ndants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold their annual reunion Sund ay at thP roads idP park on Route 33 In Darwin A potluck dinner will begin at noon. Bring table sen1ce ami lawn chairs MARK WADE QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. Oo., Wen ~iqnu 9 Ma r tin. GMC TRUCKS & VANS four generations present. Pictures were taken and birth· day c ake and Ice cream wrre served . THE 1990 MEIGS AUTO-RAMA :..NIA\ FIIDAY, JULY 27, SATURDAY, JULY 28 & SUNDAY, JULY 29 STOP IN AND TALl TO US ABOUT OUR FINE UNE OF YEHICLESII READY FOR THE ROAD ••• ~READY FOR·VOUI STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY. DON'T MISS OUR "BIG SALE" JIM COBB 301 EAST MAIN CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ~ • --.!...:' fl.- -~'"~"- CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. iUP!i - Alter falling another fuel leak, the space shuttle Atlantis will return to Its hangar for repairs and be rep laced with the shuttle Co lumbia, which will blastoff on a scienUflc mission In early September, officials said. Under the new plan, Atlantis's launch on a four-day military flight will be delayed until after the shuttle Discovery's takeoff Oct. 5 on a high-priority flight to ferry the Ulysses solar probe Into spaee. The Columbia and It s seven man crew Instead will be launcbed first in early September on a 10-day astronomy mission, more than three months behind schedule. In addition, processing schedules make II virtually impossi ble for NASA to launch more than three shu ttles during the re· malnder of this year. The second of NASA's so-called ''grea t observatories," th e Gamma Ray Observatory. which was scheduled to fl y aboard Atlantis In November. will likely now be delayed unti l next March. The new shuttle schedu le was an nou nced Wednesday a fter Atlantis failed another test of it s leaking fuel system. ''Basically we conc lud ed today tha t we did not fix It (t he leak), which did not surprise us, and we also concluded that we do not fully underst and what we· rc looking at there and therefore· we have decided to roll this stack back," said William Lenoir. NASA's associate adminis trator of space flight, during a news conference at NASA headquarters In Washington. NASA's three space shu ttles were grounded when leaks of dangerous hydrogen fue I were detected on Columbia and then Atlantis. which was being prepared for launch on a secre t military mission earlier this month. The grounding came just after a defect was discovered in the Hubble Space Te lescope and contributed to an ongoing storm of crit icism of the space agency tha t has been fueled by problem s with the proposed space st ation designs . NASA managers had hop<'d tighte nin g bolts last week around a flange near a 17-lnch-wlde fitting where Allan tis connects to an external fuel tank would stop the leak and allow !he shuttle to take off around Aug. 11. But signs of leakage showed up again Wednesday during a fueling test that began at the Kennedy Space Center at 7:40 a.m. The test was marred when a large plastic "haggle" used to trap escaping hydrogen broke. Lenoir said he was not surprised that Atlantis leaked again because he did not expect the tightening of shuttle's bolts wo uld f ix the problem. But he believed offic ials would find the sour~e of the problem and fix It and that further fuel line problems would not surface in Columbia. ·'We have no reason to suspect we havP any funnies or anticipate anyt hing out of the ordinary." he said Columbia was outfitted earlier this month with a new fue l line taken from the new shuttle Endeavour. Lenoir said officials would probaba ly to perform a tanking tes t on Columbia to make sure I he new fltti ng docs not leak. Ex haustive tl'sting at the Kennedy Space• Center and at a laboratory i n Ca lifornia ultl· mately traced Columbia's prob· !em to trouble with Sl'als around drive shafts used to move giant valves insldp th1• 17inch disconnect assembly "We have every reason to beli eve that wr havt' no more problem s ahead uf us . We' re op t! m is ti c I hat we und erstand where we're going and will proceed down that road, " he said. Columbia wa s grounded May 29. si x hours before Its schedu led t lftoff. when sensors detected hydrogen gas spewing Into It s engine compa rtment. Co lumbia then was hauled off the launch pad and rc•placed with Atlantis, which originally was scheduled for a mid-July launch But during a fueling tes t at the launch pad. a small leak was detected. While the leak initially appea red similar to Columbia's. subsequent tests traced the problem to the area of the 17 inch flange . Stelll Gral. Nlcolee Meissner, 22, a model known primarily lor posing nude, was released from jail Tuesday and again said that Peter Graf is the lather of her child. Meissner !lrst made the accusation in June but then retracted the statement, which led to reports that Graf had paid her a large sum of money. West German authorities arrested Meissner and a bo}dng promo!Pr, Eberhard Thust, on charges of attempted blackmail but Meissner was released. Ste!!l Graf was so upset about the scanda l and media coverage she has threatened to leave West Germany and move to the United States and aisosatd her defeat at the Frenc h Open in Paris In June was partly due to the scandal. PREGNANT CHIEF WOULDN'T LIE: Would you believe a pregnant pollee chief? The producers of the revived version of the classic TV game show ''To Tell the Truth" are talking with Houston Pollee Chief Elizabeth Watson about appearing on their show when it hits the air this fall. "She got so much publicity when she got the job," said a spokesman for Mark Goodson Productions, "and she Is really a neat lady so she just seemed like a natural." The Goodson spokesman wouldn't say so specifically but apparently the producers would like Watson to appear on the show before she delivers her baby. "Can ' t you just see the panelists' faces when the pregnant woman ~lands up 7 " he said. GLIMPSES: Actress Sean Young went to a New York court room Tuesday to listen to testimony In the case of three yo uths charged In the gang rape of a Central Park jogger. Young was researching an upcoming movie role as a prosecutor in a sex case ... ABC's Brent Musburger called the play -by-play Tuesday night at the 29th congressional baseball game between Republicans and Democrats in the Washington suburb of Alexandria. Va. The Republicans won the game, 9-6, and one of the losers, Rep. Marty Russo, D·IIl., said there will be repercussions. "We'll work harder now to defeat them on the legislative front ." he said. "There, we will show them no Actress Rosanna Arquette will be th e subject of a 12- page nude spread in the September issue of Playboy and she isn't pleased about it. Arquette. probably best known for her role In "Despera tely Seek ing Susan." was on a swimsuit shoot for Conde' Nast Traveler magazine in Naples, Fla .• when she started taking off her clothes, which captured the attention of longtime celebrity photographer Bert Stern. Playboy spokesman Bill Farley said Arquette signed a release with Stern, stipulating only that the photos not be published In England, where her boyfriend, rock musician Peter Gabriel, lives. Stern put the pictures on the market and Playboy, unbeknownst to Arquette, grabbed them. "Woe honored the commitment she made with Stern and are withholding the Issue from the United Kingdom, .. Farley said. Arquette's manager and spokesmen were "In conference" Wednesday and unavailable fur comment, although their telephone call to Playboy was described as "unpleasant ... BUGS R HIM: Steve "The Bug Man" Kuleher, who handled all those spiders in the movie "Arac hnophobia," says he's "a normal person ' · even thoug h his l ifelong fascination has led him to "eat bugs, collect them and wear bug clothing ." Kutcher. 42, who runs Bugs Are My Business in Pasadena, Ca lif .. says his recent divorce had nothing lo do with his six and eig ht -legged fri end s. "She (the ex -wife) was used to having a fridge full of beetles and a livin g room full of butterflies," he sa id . Kutcher won't reveal many of his tricks for working with bugs but will admit he used invi sible wires to guide a spider Into a slipper for one scene In "Arachnophobia" and that an Invisible "track" of Lemon Pledge was used to make the spiders walk In particular direc tions for the movie. Kutcher says the movie should Improve the image of the spid er once people see how usefu l they are i n controlling insect pests. FATHER GRAF AFFAIR: That sex scandal is flaring up again for Peter Graf, the fat her of West German tennis star mercy.·· Quirks in the news ___________ Residents like what they see ALLENDALE. N.J . - The early reviews of the fi lm "Presumed Innocent" arE' In, and people can' t stop talking about th e houses . Allendale residents who saw the film during an ear ly screc>n· lng say they spent so much time looking at their homes on the sll vPr screen they forgot to concentratp on the plot. A number of ·scpnes wpre shot in the upscale suburb about 20 miles northwrst of Manha tta n. Harrison Ford plays the role of a prosecuting attorney and the main suspect In the murder of tJ beautiful coUeague. The film is an adapta tion of the book by Chicago attorney Scott Turow . Patricia Cellary saw Ford and actress Bonnie Bedelia. who play s his wife. act out scenes in her bedroom, back det'k and kitchen . "The fir st thi ng you see In the movie Is ... our house,'' she sa id. " I was shocked. Then they go right Into the kitchen. ''There 1 am looking at my lmpatlents from las t year and they looked great." she sa id " I thought, 'I have to go out and Now.ln a study published in th1• WASHINGTON tUPI I journal Nat urL', the researC'her s Sc ientists have succeeded In report inject ions of antibodi es blocking kidney damage In rats. aga in st TGF·beta thwa rted for possibly opening the door to developing new ways to prevent mation of S(_'Or tis sue and' 'dra m the most commo n cause of atica lly" rl'ducc•d kidney damkidney failure in humans, a age i n treated rats comparPd to rats that received plac£'bo injE'creport said. Researchers from the UnivN - tlons . Antlbodies a re molecules slty of Utah School of Medicine the body' s Immune sy stem proand the La Jolla Ca ncer Re· du ces to fend uff bacteria , search Foundation sa id Wednes· viruses or other substances rec day they blocked the formation of ognized as foreign. "Th is Important obser vation kidney -damaging sca r tissue in opens th e door for the deve loprat s. If unchecked, the scar tissue m ent of new therapeutic stra tecan clog the kidney's delicate gies to forestall the progression filtering sys tem and eve ntually of glomerulonephri tis, .. sa id Dr. leads to kidney failure and death. Saulo Klahr. president of the Similar excess sc ar tissue National Kidney Foundation . Researchers emphasized that caused by an inflammation of the kidney's filtering system. ca lled human tests are stJ II several glomerulonephritis. can occur In years away and It Is not known humans . More than 200.000 for sure lfTGF·beta produces the Americans are stricken by sa m e effect In humans as rat s. glomerulonephritis each year , But they noted sc ar tissue here," Lawrence sa id. and Ills the most common c ause accumulation is a prominent At 6 a.m . Thursday, Ar lhur feature of kidneys removed from of chronic kidney failure. was cen tered at latitude 14 .3 hum an patients sullerlng from Curren tly, kidney failure nortll , lon git ude 66 .8 wes t, or which also can be caused by glomerulonephritis . about .J~O miles southeas t of Border pointed out th at dla· diabetes and hypertension- can Santo Domingo in !he Domini ca n only be treated by dialysis or a betes and hypertension also Republic . Tropical storm force kidney transplant. The es t! · result In !he "same type of winds ex tended out up to 70 miles as In mated annual cost of such sca r r i n g " from the storm rf'n tP r. treatment to the federal govern · glomerulonephritis . ·'We haven 't explored this area ment Is $2.5 billion. Arthur was mov1ng WE' SIIn previous work Involving rats yet. but there appears to be th e northwes t near 15 mph and was and human kidney cells grown In excit ing possibility that treat expected to co ntinue that motion the tesl tube, Utah's Dr. Wayne . ment with a drug that abolishes lor the next 24 hours. Border and La Jolla 's Dr. Erkkl the action of TGF·beta will halt The storm's maxim um sus Ruoslahtl discovered that the or reduce kidney damage caused tal ned winds were 70 mph, j ust 4 excess scar tissue appears to be by diabetes," Border said. mph under hurricane stre ngth, Border called glomeruloneph· triggered by a pro!Pin called but little change In strength was transforming growth factor · rltls and kidney damage caused expected. by diabetes and hypertension beta, or TGF -beta . "There's a real good opportun"diverse diseases that have In lor It to strengthen In the next Ity common the same result. This couple days because It'll be In the appears to be the missing link central Caribbean . This lime of between the Injury and the year, that's all It needs," Lawdevelopment of kidney failure." rence said. "Right now, it's not ·, He also said there are "similar· strengthening. " ltles" between the devtlopment Forecasters said Cuba and of glomerulonephritis and some Hlspanlola could sap Arthur's disorders involving the buildup strength before It approaches of fibrous material In the lungs. Florida. The Utah and California re· •'Those are pretty big islands. searchers are now working with II It goes on this speclllc track, Teilos Pharmaceuticals of La the mountains and rough terrain JoUa to develop a drug to block could Interfere with Its clrcula· TGF·beta activity In humans. In tlon," Lawrence said. addition to antibodies, re· Arthur, the ftrsl named storm searchers sald they may be able of Jhe 1990 Atlantlc·Caribbean use a recently discovered natural hurricane season. fonned as a human protein, called deeorln, to ·· _tropical depression 1n the Allan· block the activity of TGF·beta. tic July 15 and grew to tropical it'omwcrw. OH tTl By WJLU~M C. TROTI' United Press International MIAMI t UPii Tropical Storm Arthur aimed its 70 mph winds toward Hispan lola Thursday, holding steady at j ust 4 mph shy of hurricane strength. A tropical storm watch wa s issued for the southern coasts of Puerto Rico and Hispaniola.· Forecasters expected to upgrade that to a tropical storm warning for Hispaniola by midday, said Mile s Lawrence, a forecas!Pr at the Nation al Hurricane Center In Miami. "Our best track ha s i t moving over Halt! in 36 to 48 hours and ove r eas tern Cuba In 48 to 72 hours :· Lawrenc e said. However, he said. the margin of error on those ex tended foreca sts averages abou t 300 miles. "That means if we say eas tern Cuba in 72 hours, it co uld ju st as eas ily move over central Cuba or miss Cub a altogether and go east of the Bahamas . You're ju st dea ling with an uncertainty Kenn•h McCuWouqh. A.Ph Ch•t• Rittle. R Ron-'d Hlnn•n!J. R_Pt. Mon. ttwu S.1. 9:00 • -'"- tO 9·00 P m SunG• 10 :00 1.m. :.., .. cOO o.m PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992 - 291HI Fn.ndlv Sef'OI'oc. Space shuttle fails r---People in the news----------final leak testing fertlllze .' I just couldn't LDnce ntrate on the moviP. It is so THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ro SERVE YOU E. M11n The Daily Sentinel- Page-7 strange to see your house on a big screen." Cel lary said she and her family moved aut for the four weeks the small army of technicians and actors took over her hom e, she sa id Carol O'Nei ll' s house d""s not play as big a part in lhe film. but she Is just as star·s truck . "You can see my house when they open the door and Harrison Ford gets arrested," she said. "We couldn't concentrate on watching the movie. We're all going to see It again ... Jessica Parshley, 10. who picked up $173 as an extra In the film. got to meet Jesse Bradford. who plays Ford's so n and used the Parshley home for his dressIng room. "He would fllm sce nes and then come skateboard In the driveway," said Cat hy Parshley , Jessica's mother. "Now my daughter wants to be an actress. It came across as very glamorous.'' fire and sword play on Its outdoor Elizabethan stage violate city noise ordinances . Fes II va l officials received a citation earller this month after neighbors Phil and Sharon Thor· mahlen complained about noise from the open -air stage, across the street from their bed-andbreakfast Inn. the Stone House. The festival notified Ashland Municipal Court last week by mall that It Is contesti ng the charge . A court spokeswoman sa id Tuesday a trial will be · sc heduled In about two weeks. Festiva l officials maintain they have a right to create thea trical noise. and there have been outdoor plays In Ashland for more than 50 years with no trouble. They also say sound levels are reasonable, consider· I ng how hard It is to project Shakespeare' s lines over the noise of passing planes and cars. of Illegal drugs. The 16-page comic, "High Heat." tells the story of a talented high school baseball player who succumbs to an offe• of drugs from an allen creature determined to prove the falllbl~ tty of human beings. The comic features Captain America, the strapping superhero clad In a red , white and blue cost ume . Shakeape&l'e troupe get& nobie trial ASHLAND, Ore iUP li -The Oregon Shakespearea n Festival will get the court trial it sought to dispute> al legations that cannon Captain America batUes drug abuse! NEW YORK iUPii-TheFBI, a comic hook compaay and a number of social service and government organizations have teamed up to produce a comic starring Capta in America that educates kids abou t the dangers When the baseball star, Mitch Baskin . critically Injures another player while pitching under the influence of drugs, Captain America Intervenes to offer guidance. ·'Don't you understand, Mitch? Everyone has some sort of gift or talent," Captain America tells the young ace. "Drugs just desrroy the gift you have," the superhero says. "And as for feeling down and unhappy ... that's normal. Ev"c rybody feels that way . Noone can or should feel happy all the time. That wouldn't be normal ." The comic book was produced by Marvel Comkm In cooperatlaa · with the FBI, the Office of Substance Abuse Prevention, the American Cou ncil for Drug Edu ca tion and th e National Institute on Drug Abuse. storm strength Tuesday . It dumped heavv rains on Trinidad. Tobago and Grenada then turned on a more northwes!Prly course as It moved over the open Caribbean. Rat results may lead to treatment Tropical Stonn Arthur heads for Hispaniola for kidney disease winner of a recent contest. Sy l via Neece won the fruit basket . It was announeed that then' will be a fall queen with th e· Cookout held for binhday MIDDLEPORT - The Taylor Harper Reunion will be held Su nday at I p.m. at the home of Ben and Ruby Rife. Leading Creek Road. Middleport. Bring lawn chairs. table service. and Winners after 18 holes of play at Jay Mar for the Tul'sday Morning Ladles League wl'rc, low gross, Margaret Follrod; tied for low net, Nellie Wright and Mary Froendt; tied for low putts were Norma Custer and Margaret Follrod; and chip-in hole. Norma Custer. perform er. has bePn featured i n TOPS meeting held recently ANTIQUITY - The Spir it ual Faith Church at Antiquit y will have a two night revival Sunday and Monday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Thomas Smith. The public Is Invited to attend Golf results Time Magazine and has been a vr !Pran childrrn' s SUNDAY SYRACUSE -There will be a covered dlsh dinner at lh<' Asbury U nited Methodist In Syracuse. foUowed by an evening of musi c by the Angelaires. CHESTER - The Chr•ster High Class of 1931 will ha ve• Its reunion on Sunday at 1 p.m . at ihl' fire house. All teachers and classma tes are urged to allend COOLVILLE- There wi ll be a sq uare dance Sa turday at the Coolville Lions Bu ilding in Cool· ville from 8-11:30 p.m. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boy s. Admis sion Is $4 P<'r person. suc h programs as PM Magazine. CBS Evening News, and Enter tai nm en t Tonig hl . He annual ly perform s ovPr 500 shows a t sc hools, li braries. fairs and fest! va ts and was the recipient of th e coveted Ventriloquist of the Year Award at the international ronven tion . The public Is Invited to attend. 7:30p.m. Featured groups arc Shammah, Point Pleasant ; Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio, and the Country Blend Band. RUTLAND- The Jacks reun ion will be held at the old homeplace on Sunday beginning at noon with a potluck Ventriloquist to appear Workshop set at CCMH Camden Clark Memorial Hos· pita! will sponsor an all·day workshop entitled The Mind Body Con nection - The Most Relaxing Day of Your Life, August 4. 8:30 a.m . to 4:30p.m .. In the L.D . Carsner Auditorium at CCMH Clinical psyc hologist Gary No rum of Narum Associated Health Psychology will present this workshop which will addres s the connection between mental stress and both physical and emotional Illness. This seminar will consist of demonstration and practice with techniques lor relaxation, meditation and imagery . Narum said this seminar Is recommended lor the general public as well as nurses, socia l workers, licensed professional counselors and other health professionals. Participants will Jearn the crucial dlstlncllon between relaxation and diver sion and how to produce the M lDDLE PORT - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Ch urches of Christ will meet at the Bradford Ch urch of Christ on Thursday at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Epsilon summer get-together will be held Th ursday at the home of Jenny Sm ith at 6:30p.m . Mee t at the upper Pomeroy parking lot at 5: 45p.m . to ride . Woodmen meet at farm A discussion of Freedom and Responsibility In a Democratic Society was held during the July meeting of Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, held at the Malone Farm In Coolvi lle. Opening services included a prayer by Frances Henderson, Woodmen ' s Creed by Jessie Doolittle, Pledge of Allegiance by George Young, all of Coolville. and "God Bless America" by Robert Henry, Amesville. Marjorie Malone, Coolville, led the group In sing patriotic songs. A thank-you was received from Mrs. Earl Powell, coordinator of the Torch Food Pantry. lor a S40 donation. D.C. Elliot and Lisa Henderson, Alfred ; Valerie and Don Dunfee. Little Hocking; and Tanya Sm ith and Shannon Breed· love, Coolville, lor award s r~­ celved at lhe last meeting. John Breedlove. Coolville. reported on "This Land Is Your Land: Save It. " He Included tips THURSDAY M ffiDLEPORT- The Middle· port Churc h of Christ will have Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9: :lO a.m. to noon . There will be classes for children from age three through junior high . 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IIIVICI Din. 1 • �1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Witnesses saw sex, not drugs on_boat oper ation. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A defense witness gave Mayor Mar ton Barry a tempora ry boos t when he said he saw no drugs on a 1986 Virgin Islands boat trip, but quickly brou ght up another of Ihe mayor's alleged vices, sex, as his cocaine ln a bathroom on the boat reason. and openly smo ked marijuana Albert Benjamin, who accompanied the mayor on the boat trip, contradicted testimony of a dessert tray. Benjamin was called by Barry 's lawyers to dispute the accoun t of government witnes s Charles Lewis, who testi fi ed he, Barry and others used powder served by a crew member on a Lewis, key prosecution witness when he sa id Wednesday he saw no drug use on the boat . But when asked by prosecutors why , he joined the list of witnesses who described the mayor's sexual activi ty, saying Barry was with key prosecution witness Ras heeda Moore on top of th e cabin, and she was ·'overexposed . Benjamin, a Virgin Islands native, said he was " uncom for ta· ble" and Barry, "angry" a convicted cocaine dealer, Is the government' s main witness for seven of th e 14 coun ts aga inst Barry, Including all th ree felony perjury charges. Benj amin tes tified he has known Lewis for eight years and was present on the boat trip with Lewis, Barry and others In June 1986. He sa id he saw no drug use on the boa t and never knew Lewis to use drugs. Anoth er witness also said marijuana was used on the cruise. Outsid e cou rt, specu lation conI inued over wh ether Barry would take th e witness stand In his own defense. His lawyer, R. Kenneth Mundy, said the decision would be a nnoun ced Thu rsday because who is married, was "making advances to hPr and she was accepting !hem." Renjamin sa id he was "a shamed '' and looked the other way. morning. M oor e, a form er model , tPs Hfied she was Barry's lovPr for twu years and sha red roraine wit h But evidence, In cludi ng a stalernPnl Mundy made to the judgt• during a bench conference, him more than 100 limps Sht• lured Barry to the Vista Hotel ~5E'P med to po int to the ma yor stay i ng off th(' stand. whe re he was vidf>Otaped smok "I consider it r ight now un1ikely that we will ca ll Mr. Barry , but that is notsomethlng we have finally concluded," Mundy told U.S. District Judge Thomas Penf ield Jackson . Washington television sta tion WJLA, quoting a source on the defense team, sa ld a "fairly firm decision" had been made that Barry would not testify. Mundy also said he co ul d complete his case Thursday _ Prosecutors sa id they want to eall two or three witnesses for their rebuttal, which co uld be completed In a day. Closing argu ments would follow and then th e jur y would begin deliberations. In testimony Wednesday, Ben jam in sa id he was interviewed by federal agen ts four times . Defense attorney Robert Mance asked Benjam in If FBI agents ''a tt empted to pressure you to c h a nge yo ur o r i g inal t es timony ?" "Yes," Benjamin sa id. "And what did they try to get you to change?" Manc e asked . "They kind of kept driving home th e poinl that I had Io know . I had to see , I had to be awa re of !drug use)," sa id Renjamln, who claimed one agent "crowded on top of me." Benjamin said th at, after an interview at FBI headquarters In Washington, he told the a ~ent , " Mister, you pushed your luck too far . It was too muc h pressure ." Under cross -e xamination, Benjam in conceded hew as never asked to Invent any stories and felt Ihe FBI thought he was lying and simply wantPd him to telllhe truth . Benjamin's wife, Carmen Benjamin, testified she also never saw dr ugs or smelled marijuana on the outing. Mundy told Judge Jackson he wanted to call a medical expert to testify that th e long -term use of nar cotics can damage a person's memory, testimony he sa id could discredit claims by witnesses who said they shared coc aine with Barry . Ja ckson said he would rule Thursday on whether the witness would be admitted to testify. Barry, 54, Is charged with three felony counts of perjury and II misdemeanor counts of cocain e possession and conspiracy to possess coca ine. If convicted on all count s. he cou ld bP sPn tenced to 26 yea r s in prison and fined $1. 85 million . Coast Guard suspends Valdez skipper's license LONG BEACH. Calif. iU PI1Cap t. Joseph Ha ze lwood, sk ipper of the suprrtankPr that cr~?a t ed the worst oil spill in U.S history, has had his sE'a rn an's licensr suspended fo r n inP months. but his l awyers say the proceedi ng has l aid to rest a l lt~gat i o n s that hr wa s d runk on cluty A Coas t Guard adm ini strali\'f' judgr sa id HazPlwood 's suspPn • FIN .1LLV LAUNC HED - An Atla.s Centaur rocket was launched Wedn esday with a NASA -1\lr Force satellite that will be used to measuN' electri cal fields around th e earth _Thls wa.s the first commercial launch for the Ge nera l Dynamks Space Sys tem · Divison. Thi..~t success cam e afh•r lhrt'(' ('arlier launch at tt•mpts for this rocket. tliPI) CAPF: CANAVERAL, Fla. iUP l i - A scien tific satellite ferried into orbit five days late by an Atlas I rocket wt ll paint F:art h s in visible magnetic field with clouds of glowing chemicals that wi l l m i m ic t hr north rrn Iights. The chemical releases. sc hedu led to beg in in September and co ntinue through nex t July . s ho uld br vis ible throughout the Uni ted States. crea tin g celes tial displays that rese mble th e a urora borea lis. or northern ligh ts. The Combined Re lease and Radiation Effects Satell ite CRRES - also carries Defen se DPpartment Pxper imen ts to s tud y lhP e ffer·t s of spacr rt.l(tia lion on microt'IPetron!cs. rp srarch Pxpei'IL'd to ht•lp Png inee rs design sa tel lltt• L'quipment tha t is bPtter ablP t o withstand thr:• rigors of spai'P Running flvp da ys latl' bee a u SC' of a ser if's of unrplated problems. a 143-foo t tall Atlas 1 blasted off -at .1:21 p.m. r;I)T Wl'dncsday on J ts debut lau nch from lhl' Ca pr Canaveral Air F'orTL' Stat i on "We have about the best flight we could possibly hope for. " Wunch commen tat or Ceorgc · Biller said after the Atlas 1 arced eas t ovrr the Atlantic OcPi:l n and roared towa rd sparP wi th sun j:lintlng off the white nose co ne About 31 minutes after liftoff. :the solar-powered, 3,732-pound sa tellite. hullt by Ball Corp. of Denver, was safely ejected Into a highly elliptical, or egg-s haped - orbit. . "S paC'l•rraft st•para tlon' Very ·clea n data un spacecra ft separa· tlon," said enginee r Sk ip Mackey , prompting applause a nd ha nd shakes among controllers . - - CRRES was built primarily to _study the Interaction between the ·supersonic solar wind, F:artn's 'upper atmosphere and the magneti c field surrounding the planet, an Invisible structure ~lied the "magnetosphere_" Equipped with a battery of -sophisticated sensors, CRRES :Carries 24 ca nisters of barium and lithium that will be released Into space and detonated over the next year, "painting" the otherwise Invlslble magnetic field ~lth vast clouds of glowi ng chemicals. The launch was originally scheduled for Friday, but was postponed by a fuel leak. The threat of stormy weafher d~ ) laycd blastoff 0 11 Sunday and a faulty electrical swi tch prompted anothPr snu h o n Mo nd a.v ThP miss io n ma rkf'd t hP drhu I of the A lia s I rockPt . a rom nlP r· cia ! vf'rsion nf l h P workhorsr A tla s CP ntaurs built by CP nPr al Dy namics Corp. of Sa n Diego. Cal if_ A successful lau nc h was co nsiden?d crucial to t hr cnm· pany 's pia ns to win fl sha rf' of I hP luc r at ive co mmercial lrJUnch market. dominated by th e Euro· pcan A ri ant' rocket program . A n Aria nc 4 r ockl't Tuesday boosted two Europea n comm uni· ca ti ons satellites into orbit, put ling the Ariane program back on track aft er a February fai lure des troyed two Japanese relay s 11!1 Ions. CRRES was built to study th<' invisible bubble of Earth 's magnetic fi eld . called the "ma gnetosphere." to lea rn more about how 11 interac ts with th e sola r wind, a strea m of electrons. protons and ot her particles blasted away from the sun When high-energy pa rt ic les from a so lar flare smas h Int o the magnetosphere. for exam pl e. a ·'geomagnetic storm· · can occur. two ca nisters will be ejected Into space and detonated abou t 25 minutes lat er, after th e satellite Is a sa fe dista nce away. High-energy ult ravio let light from th e sun then will Ionize the released chemicals, changing the number of negativ ely charged electrons in a given atom to give the gas an electrical charge. The resulting ' 'pl as ma" clouds, Initially 60 miles or so In diam eter. then will stretch ou t along Earth's magnetic field lines much like Iron filin gs will line up around a bar magnel to make Its force field visible . By studying how the clouds move, scientists will be able to learn more about the Interaction between the planet's magnetic field and atmosphere and plas· mas like the solar wind. Such particles spiraling along magnetic field lines create spectacu lar auroral displays near the planet's poles. t ship . H(l wants to go back t o SP<l m ~v Va ld ez aground March it whPn ~ ~- wt'nt wh('r(' h(' wa s co nvic trd in a cr iminal trial of nrg l igenl di s· in tfie P(easan t '1/a[(ey Jiospita! 'Jv(erfiw Office 'lJuiUing charge of oil. but acquitted of thrC'P morP seriou s char ges. inc lu ding reckles s r nd nngrr· m('nt and OJX'ra tlng ! hf' tankr1 wh iil ' int o.xi ca trd. " Wp 'n• ge tting in10 thP (' It'· mrn t whrrr It looks like Capt. Hazelwood was fram ed." Cha los sa id Thl' spil l. which blackened morr lhan 1.1100 milrs of the with in four hour s of perform ing his duties and tha t he le ft thf' brid ge of the tanker before il rn v i r onmrn1a ll y sens i t i\'f' Alaska coas tline . was th e worst rn vironmrntal disa stf' r pver in comp leted manuevers hP had ordered to avoid icebergs. A charge th at he I u rnPd coni rol of the sh ip over to an unqualified thi rd mat e was dropped. as WJs what may have bf>pn thl ' fT]I} -. t the nati on. It is still be ing cleaned up. at a rost of bi lli ons of do ll ars Cha los sa id Haze lwood pleadrd no co nt es I to the rema m- Impor tan t charge - that he had a blood-alcohol lrvel hight• r th:w. thr Coast Guard llml l of 11 .114 Seeing patients 6eginning Jlugust Monday tfirougfi 1 riday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 1 [ a[{ {304) 675-7700 aft er July 18for appointments I)L.J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 11rJ rr.. family of profes.sionals thr INGELS CARPET Last confession heard at jogger trial ~~o~~LJ,~~ •Prole<ltd by S<ot<hgard es Year Warranty $7 9S COMMERCIAL CARPET •6 <alors Sq. Yd. •I 00% A. G. Olefin $595 Sq. Yd. year -old GREEN TURF Closeout for Season lb and 12ft. wide KANGABACK $399 •No Padding Needed •Great for Bedrooms Sq. Yd. $895 Sq. Yd. and partially disabled . The prosecuti on, wh ich has called a tat al of 4" wit neSSl.'S, was ex pected to res t i ts Souter wrote Jette~ on consent I WASHINGTON (UP!) - While a superior court judge In New Hampshire, Supreme Court nominee David Souter wrote a letter on behalf of Ihe co url urging the state Legislature not to enact a bill that would have forced the judges ''to make make fundamental moral decisions" on abortions for pregnant minors. A leading abortion right s advo· cate In the state, who solicited the letter, said the correspondence "has been a critical part of preventing passage of parental consent legislation" In New Hampshire for the las! nine years, The Washington Post reported Thursday . After being contacted by state Rep. Elizabeth Hager , the abortion-rights s upport e r , Souter wrote the May 13 , 1981, letter on behalf or the judges of the New Hampshire Superior Court. The letter, while specifically neut ra l on the question of parental consent, asked that the judges not be placed In the position of applying their own views to such cases. Judicial Involvement would ha ve been necessary In order for a parental consent law to pass co nstitutional muster. The Supreme Court had ruled that any law requiring a minor Io receive permission from her parents to have an abortion had to give her the alternative of oblalnlng permission from a judge. Hager said Souter's letter opposing the "judicial bypass" option "has been very Influential" In helping to kill efforts to pass a parental consent law, which Is favored by abortion opponents. Bul Hager said "the tone of the letter clearly Indicates his purpose was to defend the judicial system against the bypass, and not take a stand against legislation ." The Post sa ld a White House spokeswoman refused to comment on the letter . With abortion a central focus of the debate over President Bush's choice to succeed retired Justice William Brennan, Souter's letter seems certain to draw close scrutiny. Both sides of the a bortlon debate have been studying Souter's record to determine his stance on the Issue. Se nat e confirmation hearings will likely begin In September. While the letter may have been useful to abortton-rlghts supporters, It also reflected a vtewofthe role of judges that Is In line with the philosophy of Bush and his predecessor, Ronald Reagan _ Writing to Rep. Roma Spauldlng, who chaired theNewHampshlreHousecommltteeconslderlng th e parental conse nt proposal, Souter said the teglsla lion would ''leave It to Individual justices of this court to make fundamental moral decisions a bout the Interests of other people without any standards to guide the Individual judge" and based on "only the Individual judge 's principle s and predilections ." Souter said the proposed bill "would force the Superior Court to engage In just such acts of unfettered personal choice'' and urged the Leglslalure not to enact any parental consent bill that Involved "the exercise of judicial choice." The letter made no reference to the Supreme Court's earlier rulings, lll'whlch the justices said parents may not exercise "an absolute, and possibly arbitrary, veto" over their daughter's abortion decisions. case Thursday. Some jurors seemed to doze off during parts of the tape, but their attention was riveted when a nervous, mumblin g Santan a described how some of his com panIons hIt the jogger In the head with a brick and another dropped his pants to have sex with her. Santana named Ihree other youths - Kevin Richardson, Steven Lopez and Kha rey Wise who have been lndl cled and are sc heduled to be tried later. When the woman kepi yelling for help, Santana recalled that Lopez said, "Shut up, bitch, " and "He picked up the brick and he hll with th e brick, twice." Asked Lederer, "Alter he hit her In Ihe head with the brlc k did she stop screaming?" "Yeah, 'cause she was like, shocked, " Santana replied. 175 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. f 61 992·7028 M·T·W·f·S 9-6; Thur. 9·12 • WASHINGTON (UP!) Harry Truman turned tohls close friend Tom Clark when he needed a new Supreme Court justice, th en called him a' 'dumb son of a bilch'' for ruling aga ins t Truman when the president seized the nation 's steel mills to prevent a stri ke. Teddy Roosevelt eager ly appointed Oliver Wendell Holm es to the high court. Wh en Holm es failed to vote against a corporate merger , Roosevelt said he could "carve out of a banana" more backbone than Holm es had. Presldentlal appointments to the Supreme Co urt can become lifetime di sappointments. But lega l scholars and observers believe Presid ent Bush's selection of David H. Souter Is a safe made for presidents. They have the power to appoint the justices bu I they don't have the power to tell them how to vote," George Washington University law professor Jerome Barron said this week. Indeed, Dwight Eisenhower said his worst mistakes In office were sitting on Ihe Supreme Court : Earl Warren and William Brennan. Warren , a Republican gover nor of California, led the court as chief justice through th e turbulent 1950s and '60s and helped shape one of the most liberal co urts In American history. Brennan, who left the be nch Friday after nearly 34 years, was the leading liberal voice on the co urt. Harry Blackmun. appointed by Richard Nixon. wa s Initially conse rva tive bet. considered a conservative jurist Still, one can only guess. In a 1984 opinion, Souter and faithful ally of Chief Justice Indirectly contradicted th en- Warren Burger. Blackmun, au· New Hampshire Gov_ John Su - thor of the decision that legalized nunu. who had nominated him to abortion on demand, has become the state supreme court about a a predictable llb~raL Numerous presidents have sufyear earlier. fered some degree of embarrassSouter upheld a state law, opposed by Sununu , that bars ment or disappointm ent In their customer charges for power judicial selection , but most have plants until after thP fac ilities been quite successful In appointare operating commercially. The Ing jurists with similar views . "U ntil the las t 20 years, pres I· law co ntributed to lengthy dela ys dents didn 't focus tha t much on In completing th e Seabrook nu· clear power plant, which Sununu Ihe Ideology of the appointee," supported. 'But Souter. who as said Yale Kamlsar . a law professor at the University of Michistat p attornPy gPnf'ral al so spe nt a greal deal of time fi ghting gan. "The appolntmenl wasn 't opponents to Seabrook, ruled considered that vital the way It Is that lhe law "means just what It today, such as one more vote might overturn Roe vs . Wad-. or sa ys." "That's the great mischief th at affl rmallve action . "For Instanc e, Eisenhower the fra mer s (of the Cons titution [ WASHINGTON iUPl i - The finan cial recordsat the Pentagon are such a mish-mash that Congres s's top bookkeeper told lawmakers they remind him of the numeri cal nlghtmarps a t Chrysler Corp. or New York City In the 1970s. But Comptroller General Cha· rles Bowsher also sa id Wedn esday that Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and his top aides are working to Improve the situation Bowsher. head of the General Accounting Office, noted that the drop In superpower tensions and increasing budget pressures will force down military spending, meaning the Pentagon will have to pay more altentlon Ioprogram manag ement, frugality a nd efficiency . With thai In mind, Bowsher told the House Armed Services Co mmittee: "My observation from work In~ on major finan cial crises InvolvIng New York City, the Chrysler Olrp. and the savings and loan Induslry Is that accurate finan cial lnfonnatlon was not available to decision-makers. Defense manager s fac e similar problems." Bowsher pointed to a rece nt examination of the Air Force accounting system, believed to be the best within the Pentagon, thal found the service " la cks accur•te cost data for almost all of Its non-cash assets, such as Inventory." He noted that the Alr Force has an annual budget of about $90 billion and assets of $2'15 bllUon. ''Tht surprise In the Air Force sltuatllnt was that the accounting was all bad as New York City. II was rtlllly bad," said Bowsher. "In this case you won't have a fonnalgovernment bailout You litera ll y ball 1th e Pentagon 1 out on an annual basis. "Wha t you've got here Is ... accounting systems __ that don't tell the managers where they stand, what they've got or If they ma ke a certain move what co uld be saved," he said. Among the steps the Pentagon should take, Bowsher recommended, are cutting another $100 billion fr om Its flv~year spendIng plan, testing weapons mo re fully before putting them Into production, and re-examining major Items like the Seawall submarin e In li ght of the reduced threat. The military also should reduce Its $34 billion Inventory of parts a nd get rid of duplicative organizations and systems, he said. There are more than 100 major weapons programs uncler way at the Pentagon valued In excess of $1 trillion, with well over half the $1 trillion yet to be spent As for specific weapons. Bowsher suggested Congress think of cutting back on C-17 cargo planes and hold up production money on the rall·based MX missile. Bowsher said that a post-Cold War " peace dividend" may not flow Instantly from steps taken In the next few years. ' 1'he American people are going to be absolutely dum~ rounded at what It costs to close (bases) and move some of the forces (home from) overseas," he said, adding, "We ought to recognize that the peace dlvl· dend will not come too last." "A lot of people had hoped the peace dividend would be large and Immediate. It just won't be," Bowsher said. The Daily Sentinel Page 9 'B""us-iness Services n===============;--Tt===~==:::::l~:::::=======::; FENCING TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIIJNAU INSTALLATION SEARS 788 II. 2nd MIDDLEPORT 992-2 8 OFFERS 2 LOCAnONS TO SERVE TOU._. POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY : 9 a.m. ·7 p.m. 7 Days AlBANY : 10a.m.-6p.m. 6Days,Cioaed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90C per lb.; Aluminum Cans, 35C per lb. ~~;~:~;.~"\~~.~~~~~~~~-~~ 40C8 per lb . s· -A-LTER~-iA~i-TTEc•R"s". '~~c ,_,~- 00 - "" I Is Your Roof Ready Far Another Year of l!e and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out . CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 992-7762 Hand TuflinJl, For Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling Wt- Guaranlef' Your Salisfa4·1ion FREE ESTIMATES •VINYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Supreme Court justices: presidential appointments and disappointments Bowsher: Pentagon books don't provide good data Summer Carpet Sale NEW YORK 1UP II - Th e JUry In the Cent ra l Park jogger tri al heard the last of three co nfessions give n by the teenage defe ndants in the rape and attempted murder case. Prosecutor Eliza belh Le derer on Wednesday sho wed th e JUry In stat e Supreme Court In Manhat tan a videotape of f{aymond I~ Interna[ :Medicine tio n would have an r ffect on wr ight of a gu ilt y plea but wi thou t the admiss ion of guilt to charges that he drank alcohol Sa ntana , in which thP Jlnnounces tfie opening of his practice in lla zr l"·ood's appeal in Alaska. "Ca ptain, yo u r dut y wa ~ to stay on the bridge until you r era ft was sa f(', .. Ga r dnt'r said . Ha zel wood, 43. plradPd no co ni PS t - wh ich carrif's th r lrg.!l < ;uanl. Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. ha,·e crumbled . Cha los predicted th e informa IYRY and dumped 11 mil lion gallon s of oil into A Iaska ·s Prin cp William Sound. for going to his C'allin brforr tlw supf'rtankPr wa s out of perce nt . He said the Codst not havr been hi s. ducf'd brforr's HazPiwood'o., criminal tri al. th r lawyrrs sa id. the case against him as a " drunkrn sea captain" would zr lwood. captam ul tile ill fal<•d In ves tment banker near death lease chemical " tracers" into and th f' pPoplP of Amt>rica tu know hf' ac·cppt s hi s rPsponsihll "The state of Alaska knew they had a bogus tes t and covered il up. " sa id Chalos . "The NTS!l knew they had a bogus test." Had lh r documents been pro For each E'X Pf' rlment. one or To learn more about how the process work s, CRRES wi ll re- Chalos sa id thf' documrnt s show thrre were differe ncrs in thr Wtly va r ious agencirs dPs rrib('d thr vials of Hazr lwood 's I 1m it space th at will briefly pai nt the ot herwise invi sible magnet ic field with bright colors. sensitive sa !PIIites . it v" Cha los said during a break in th e hear ing. " !Hazelwood) has sufft•red enough. He wants to do what he know s bes t - that is captain a sion would be followed by 12 defendant says th at durin g the attac k. the jogger "was ju st holler ing, like 'Hel p. Help.' They kept smacking her." The videotape capped the proseeuti on's case in the hi ghl y publicized trial of three youths charged with taking part in a " wlldln~" ram pa ge In Cen tra l Park that left a 30-year -old dis ru pting co mmunica tio ns and causi ng problems for electrical ly in gCoasl Cua rd cha rges because h•· wanted to accept res ponsibilit y and avoid a protracted hea rin g "He wa nts the Coas t Gua rd blood samp le. ind ica tin g the blood that tes ted ove r the legal dange r. Scientific experiment mimics northern lights stair of Alas ka and the National Tra nsportat ion and Safety Board all kni'W a bout lh e possibly alt ered blood trst taken shorlly after th e grou ndin g of his ship . m onths of probation ThP action ~ ramr WednPsda:-; fol lowing a cla y long hear ing at which Han'l · wood cou ld havp lost his lir·e nsl' forevrr . Rr ti rf'd Coas t Cuard Cap t Harry· Ga rdnr r arlmonis hr-U Ha Exxon Pomwoy- Middleport, Ohio down on me. He was righ t down ing crack Jan . 1R1n an FHI sli ng • Thursday, July 26, 1990 New Homes llilt JOSEPH 0 . PlUMBING & HEAnNG Now location: 161 North S..OIMI Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE Your Phone Billa Hero PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 ' IUSINIS! PHONE 16141 991-6150 ,JEIIDENCE PHONE NO SUNDAY CAW 16141 4-16- I~U MICROWAVE OV.EN REPAIR AU MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-S33S or 98S-3S61 USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WARANTY WASHERs-1100 up DRYER5-$69 up REFRIGEAATORs-$100 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 -S33S or91S-3561 POMEIO Y, OHIO POMEIOT, OHIO From Post Offlco J/ 6/' 90/ Hn tapes In 1974 that forced him to resign. "They're appointed for life. They 're totally Independent and sometimes they undergo certain changes of views." said Henry Abraham, a law professor at University of VIrginia . "Almost every president has seen some disappointment. but by and large, most presidents have at least generally succeeded In geltlng appointees with whose views the)! could live." C. Thomas Dienes, a professor of constitutional law at George Washlngtorl' University, said President Reagan was very suc cessful In appointing three· conse rvatives to the co urt Antonln Scalia , Sandra Day O'Co nnor and Anthony Kennedy . Moreover, Reagan eleva ted Wil liam Rehnqulst, a Nixon appoin tee, to the chief justice position . "With Reagan, he wa s critical of the Warren court and of judges making the law, overriding deci sio ns by states and leg islatures . The Warren court was very stro ng on equal prolectlon law In wh lch they struck down decisions of Ih e state legislature, placing tremendous empha sis on right s and It was viewed as making the law rather than e nforcing the Constitution . " Reagan came In and thought he would res tore II to the proper rol e of deferring to the policy making bodies , to Interpret the Constitu tion, not make th e la w," Dienes said _ up , RANGB-GIS·Eit<.-$111 up FRUZER5-$111 up MICRo ovus-m up lrron From Post Office 217 E. So<, Pomoroy IO/l0/'89·ttn Public Notice .L)ja __, TRAVEL ORDINANCE PURSUIT - Airline turn over the famou s Watergate NO . 1231 -80 An Ordinance to Amend Section 333.01 of Chapter 333, Middleport Codified Ordinancn . Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport 11 follow1 : SECTION 1: Thet Section (614) 742·2027 "Your conyton~ of Choptor 333. Middleport Codified Ordi - t'11 Typesof Trevel" nanCM. it hereby emended to include the following Me · lion : • -Il- l - BISSELL . BUILDERS ""' of the lr1t doar•- ISee 303.99 for ponaltioo 1ppUcebte to tny miademeenor cl-""lon-1 111 19. 26. 2tc "At Roo1onable Pri111" Pit. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4 - 16-i~tln Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARV On Jlfly 23 . 1990, in the Meigs County Flrobate Court. Case No . 26671 . UndaFllftnam, 109RedFern Drive. Columbus, Ohio 43229 , was appointed An cillary Administratrix of the estete of Sophie Peerl Devil. deceased. late of 611 Stonehinge Or .. Mt . Juliet . Tn 37122 . Robert E Bu ck, Probate Judge SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ·uGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD Bill SlACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES 8· 12·90tfn lena K. Neuelroad. 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ERE OS SAlES AND SERVICE fadory Authori1ed Service (enter For Most Mah1 ond Models Fa st Qua lity REPAIRS! FRITZ"S SUPERIOR TV J{( lllchlon tl A·, , Alht:ns. Oh111 592 2585 l'll'!l~rc YARDMAN & ECHO OUTDOOI POWEI PRODUCTS SALE 3 Announcements qoAOOPTIOHStloclol llmlly w1n11 to gtv. your beby lnd Ull • chane1. Call collect 708-3$2l&Sfi . Mary Ellyn and Chuck. RIWtrdl 2 JCPenny Wk:bt Rocking Ch1WI. Stolen oft porch. "Me Fou.,h Av., Ch81r• can be lde,..llled . 814-441-7326. Rite lid Coupon $5 .00 oft any new Of lranttm.d preecrlpllon. Rite lid gu1r1nt. . thl lowMt price on •• ..-npttor.. Wo will bNt any comDtCMOfl price. See your tocll RRe Akl pharmaclll tor det11•. Not velkt on tr1n1f.,. from othet Att1 Aift. Good II Pol,.. Pl.aaelnl, Pomoroy, O.lllpotlo RHo Aldo. Explrn Wl/10 . Muet Preeent Coupon · Slnglll lnlonnetlon and a clgniii M option tor nnctna a partner. Hun11Nrel'l : P. 0 . ·aox 1043, QalllpoUa, OH 45&31. 4 Giveaway , mala I 1 temll1, whtle wllh black epot1, already IIIIer trllned, 814-441-0800. Push Mowen & Riding Mowws-Twin (vi. Rttlll< AlllbkiS & lodols of Chain S.WS lfld Lawn Mowers. Saw Chains for S.le PICKUP & DILIVEJI 742-2455 IUTLAIID, OHIO 6-29.- 90-1 mo. 4 flft\lle o.man SMpp.erd 801rder CoHill I '""' old to ~~:r to good .... I -.toy old 3341. ~Itt- 114-4* Free ,.mat. Sllmeu Cit, 11444t-G417. FrM To Clood Homo - I monthold ma.. black llbrador, - . obto1 QOOd with chtkllon, 304&~>g}S_ •Mobile tlome P..tQI •Mobile HolM' llodlum Strod lloio _!!10hdog , 1 z,.... olcl.lt4-38....... To Oood hornl, Approx, 7 mo. old port oolllo,!"'rt lhepherd malo, 114 441 IZY. 6 Rt. 33 Nerth of Pomeroy, Ohio FOR SALE 1989 Ford Taurus LX. Red inside and out All Ford options including digital dash, electric moon roof. 992 ·7866. Bal. Fact Warranty. 985-4422 MORRIS EQUIPMENT MORRIS EQUIPMENT COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHlNu AT ALL znoR TRACTORS & lOADERS MOWEIS, RAKES AND TEDDERS Repair All Makes & Models of Farm Machinery PICKUP & DELIVERY 992-7479 Lost & Found 1500 callll '""'"' lor lnformo. -71711 . -. or ,,....._ tlon ltedlng to the ratum of two molo Bluotli:ll c- -loot or 1toltn In 0111111 Couny Clmoolan Chun:h oroo. July 4, tHO. I-t1-'II-Un t:af 4864 lftor 4:30 P.M. or onytl.,. LDST·IIond CoeUr So>otnfel1 hrwl OJ ~ Orove .,.. tNt ii. · - toltU, ~ SER~ICE We (Qft re~r aild ... Laot: ,..,. ond wllfto 11.. 11 radtators · aild bow•. lloml'\8t1r RoMI .,.., A , _ to oily". Coli lf4. MN1112.R-. heater cor11. Wt can also acid boll aild rod out radiotors. Wt repair Gas Ta'*•· PAT' HILL ~OlD 982·21·91 ' 6 -18'90-1 mo. I-Ji.' 90 ttn •lo~ RenJola locations Will Be Closed July 29th lor Employee Picnic Resume regular hours Monday, July 30th. (6141 985-4180 985-4473 667-6179 Ren•t• BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSE MASON, WJ. &GALLIPOLIS, OH INrEIIOI 11111101 FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let us do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 367-0588 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 1990 Anast: Jon P. Buck, Clerk Dewey M Horton . Flrnident of Council LINDA'S PAINTING & co. SPECIAL jd) 'Nhoeww violates Sec1•1 or lbl of tN1 Chapt...,.. bo guilty ot • misdomeo - tion• nance thall telce effect and be In force from and after the earliest date permitted by law . Paued lt'te 9th day of July SIDELINES SPORT CARDS Rosorvation/ Tickets Ask for Konda 333.01 SECTION It : Thio Ordi · We Say What We do. We Do What We Say. 36 YRS . EXPERIENCE 7-23 · 1 mo. pd We C¥Y Fl•hlng Suppll• "Free Estimatea" didn't think much about Brennan's Ideology; he liked his Irish background. And for Warren, he owed him for helping him b~ come president, " Kamisar said . " It was more political pat ron· age, who do we owe. For example, Thomas Dewey was offered a seat on the co urt by Eisenhower and turned It down . II wa s a nice show of camaraderie In the party." II wasn't until the Nixon era that judges In lower federal courts were largely considered for appointments to the high court. ''!'here are bound to be fewer and fewer suprlses tha t way, " Kamlsar said. But even Nixon mu st have been less than pleased when his appointments, Burger . Black· mun and Lewis Powell, ordered him to com ply with a subpoena to JACKS 7 -20 -1 mo 614-992-2328 Middleport, Ohio . 1·13-ttc 711 N. IND AVE. MIDDLEPOIIT 812·2171 �Page- 1 0 - The Daily Sentinel 7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Yard Sale 44 51 Apartment tor Rent Thursday. July 26. 1990 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Household Wright 74 Goods t1178 Honda Odftlng, ohapo, $1150. 814-4411-82A1. Waving S.l1: FumHure, •ntl- BEALITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON EBTATES; &31 Jackoon Pika from $1121mo. Wtlll to ehop I movie.. Call114-441-2&88. EOH. Gallipolis & VIcinity s.... Frl, Sat, i-? Yellow HCHoR rwlt to Honoy'o Butcher Shop In Poll•. :l F1mltv Qa,.ge For rent. 2 bldroont 1partmtnta In New Haven. Khchen, fur· .. ALL Yard Sale1 Mult It Paid In Ad..,.., DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. the dty before thlld II to run. nlthld, cerpeted, you pty eltclrk:. W1 PlY Wlttr, IIIWagt, traah. Pl1yground for c:hlldrtn. Ctoel to Elementary echools. Ba1lc rem $198 1 month. 304882-37tt. Equol Houlin~ OpPOftunlty. Sundly edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Fridoj. llonday ICIHion - 2,00 p.m. Saturdlly. Fridoy July 28, Eno 81.,., ..a, atao would like to buy 4 whMW, 814--388-8812 afl•r 5p.m. Oalllpolla, Ga- Sale' For 3 da,.. July 31, 7p.m. Fum~ and Auguat 1 & 2. 1b5 Klneon Drivo. room ap.rtmenlt Ill Vllltge Manor and Rlvaralde Apertmenteln Middleport From $118 . Call814-1112-178t EOH .. AYI., K.nauga. Drlv•. a Sat, 217 Dobby Pt. Pleasam & vIc I n Ity MOVINQ SALE • • Au~'~utt Nlolly Fumlehld Mobile Home , .,., •• •·v' •••~•· ' •··~ "' •· "' .., ..,., •"'""' ! 1 (• ----·---- " YOU Wall( I.OIIlOITOW off to In clly. CA. Suitable for t paraon. Rll. &Oop Roqulrad 1114- Catch Nlcolylumlahodmobllohoma, t milo below town, OVI"OOklng liJJ 011 JaUlldl"v ,,) ?!" 304-m-llln. 12 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Estill Slla. SaturdaY-28th. t-4. 137 South Second Middleport. Organ, St. . ., 1umhuro, dlohoo, c:ookwtrt, ChrlttrMI deeorltkww. Y1rd Sa .. .r the HMrntn Schul rtlkttnce. 3 mU• touth of Tuppert PIIIIM on County Road 21. Julj 211 27, 28. Rain "' ohlno. urge van•y of nice ll.ma. Evorythl119 rrauot go. Phona 8t4ee7-333<1. Yard S&lt. M5 Glnltl'll Hlrttngar Parilwoy. Bldopnoado, drapll, clothing. homl lnteriof, ml.c:. July 25-27. 8 ShuatiOn Wanted 32 SPECIAL Factory to you 19t1, 2 Heve retlrence . 614-446-0268 sf- or 1 bldroom1•x7D model• 11 1hl uMIIIIVIbll price of ter 5p.m. $12,i00 dltlvared 1nd Nl up. Cltll-800-rn-.t0411 kH d.ttllt. 17 Miscellaneous Skytlnt 1m 14170 2 BR., I will not be rnponsiblt for any Eltclric:, ~ - bay window, •klrtdebt• oth~ thin my own. Ray 1~, step~, good condition. French Chy Broklrtge. 614-4460314. Laudermill. _18--,-_W~a:.:nt:.:ed:=-t:..:o:-D:..:.o:--:- 33 ;:: M1glc:: YNrt tMy Ctre Center retaonabte, Mpendable, l~r.t, quality child ctre. Monday thru Fridty, 7:30 1111 5:30. For more lnfonn1tlon or to ,.gllttr 304-17S-5847. Mitt Paula'• Oly c.,. Center. S.fl, attorde~e . childclrt. M-F 8 e.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2 ·10. Befortl, ener echool. Orop-1118 wetcome. 814-441J-1224. Offering child c:sre In my home, deys. Will provide ••c:ell1rtl an end tnttr1sinm.nt. AN.onabM ral ... PhoM 8M-8Q2-2830. Public Sale Financial 1Ud lon1, IX· pertence ruke• thl clfterencl. Llcenud Ohlo, K1ntucky, Wut Ylrgln~. 9 21 Business Opportunhy 304-1'13-5785. warned to Buy Wanflled IO buy· lrwnpel , 304- 8'/H!38. Employment Services !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recom~Nnds lhat you do butl· nua wflh f»>PI• you know1 and NOT to 11nd mon.y througn the msll unrll you hive lnv.trg~tld tho ollor~ 23 Help Wanted AVON • All .,..., Call Merllyn Professional Services .11 w...., ~-2645. Clrc:... Msn1gement: New Mlln~ge ~~ cleln rooma, tow rat•. 8 2501. 1 Amtr\clr.~omeroy Nursing and Reh1bi1H•Uon Center h.. lmmtdlllt opt~nlngl tor qusllfiM LPN'e •nd AN's. Ws otter competitive eelary, benefits, pMaunt turrour:=.nJ: snd tlloollo!O -'lnt lono. Wo tre tn Em~r. eqUM· oppDftUNI.y PM... contact LIR~ Hill, O.O.N. Amerlctrt~omeroy, 3f711i Rockoprlngo Rd., Pomeroy, Oh6o. BM-ii12-BB08. AVON I All ArMt I Shlr1ey Sf>uro, 304-t75-1421. DIRECTOR OF NURSING. AN neect.d !Of the D4FKior of Nu,... ino ~lon for • 11 bed skilled nursing faclltty. Excel~ c:ommunk:lllon, laldlr&hlp and pttlent tlrw llklll• trt 1 muet. In return we offer 1n .. C411IIent wag• tnd benefit package. For lmrnedlllt conalderetlon apply In perean or aand rwume to ArNur~lng Center, lhin 91., *'' Coolvlllt, OH . •sm. Elm money by lhli wtlk. Join the numblnl to Hmon .. me "Chri.-mu-Around-The-Wond". July-Dec.mber. Lave name, 1ddms, and phone number on antwttlf'IG service. t14-t82-t311. EARN MONEY Roadlng bookol $30,000fyf. Income pot1nttal. hlri"9. (t) -1-6000 Ext. Y-10180. EARN IIONEY Reading bookol J3(1,0001yr. Income potonllal. hiring. (1) IIOUIJ.IOOO Elll Y-4512. Got pold lor lol<i"9 _, ...... lhott! SIOO prer 100. Wrtte PASE-:ItH, 111 South Unootnwey, Nofth Aurora, It eMU. lrodo!>O'...... Salol Aop. lor: -llh Sa!H. Work Southom Oh~ ..,... ExPiriel~ Prtflf· red. Will train. &end ,.....,. to: Bo• CLA040. 'II. Galllpollo Oolry Tribune, 125 Third Ave.. Gat-- llpotltl, Ohio. 4Se31 lady whh experience to c:INn Will wOf\ around cit• tchedule. Call Roytl Oak 112-·--31 Homes tor Sale bulldlnge. loc:lted 1l LMart Falla. l14-247-31'43. qull"ld. t14-513~m. For Sail. a room houu tnd 2 bedroom tl"llllf, Lndlng O.k. Weier, g11 hat on one leN ot ltnd fn Hlrrltlon~tiHt, Otdo. 123,000. 114-lll2-215i. ==bu=. .·. IIUOI Sotlo 2BR Log Homo. onld lloa~h 10'11:24' Deck, 12'•12' building. Riverview. Ltnd eontfld . ~&-.etot or &14- 251-ti82. 304-713-11102. Aooma tor rtnt • WHk or monlh. St1ntng 11 $120/mo. G•lll• Hotlf. 814--446-9580. AIIO trallfl' tpiCI. All hook-upe. C.ll after 2:00 p.m., »4-Tn565'1, M11on WV. 46 Commerclel Sign Space At. 35 WISt. 1114-245-'8~ . Country Mobile Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Loll, r-.ntalt, parts, ul• . Call 814-62-Jtnt. Would like to rtnt houH In tht ru1111 Mter ttp, city tclhoolt. R1. country. langavltlarOu11r 218. 4 ml from Gllllpuil1. Salim Cent•r erN. 814-"'1112·233i $19, goo_814-256-1560. or 814-86Q..ec)08. Excellent Building altt 21.8 ac:rn, chy ac:hool1 , rural wattr. No tlllller. 9t. At 325 1 112 mlln Equipment from Rio Orsnde. 114-2~1l 48 lol: for 1111. G.o~N Crull Rotd. 112 tcrt m/1. Eiity ICCell 10 wattr and tlectt1c. C.blt alto IYtlllble. Ctll 114-245-Sast tltlr Wit~. ~ectrlc t.nk hook up. On bltck top road Psr1LIIIy t.nc:ed. Owner will par· 1'->Hy ftn.nc.. $2:,i00. tHing or lor Rent 112 A. 8 room brick ranch, 3bt, lrfFp, DerVFp, Kc, Br, 1 112 bath tull llnlthed battmtnUtp, fuel Untufnlahed, 2 bedroom howt. Nice, CINn. O.poe.h and ,.f. rt- qulred, No ln1kll ptlt. 814-Hl· 3090. Why P1y R4Hlt 7 Homea tor $1.001 B1nk rtpce; , 1..11 dellnqutnt propertltl, government giYIIWIY progr1ma. For lntorma11on call t..aoc-&41 -ml Elt R52M. N houre. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rem Flnandng 83f2. 32 Aval'-bl•. •~ Mobile Homes tor Sale 1HO tr~lllr with wMhlr/dryer, • •d ........ • p.m. • ~ 1i10 · Fruahaul 21' Tsnden AJumlnum Dump with wttiiM •nd trllllr mounted ttnk. $7,500. t14-753-3'134. ="' 11111 Klrttwood 12dO 21A, axe. cond. 11100. 114 • •• na. - -- Falrmonl Blywlow, 14~ la~AccoUnllng, ~~rat, Lr wlftNpleCI. 3tf, 1 w Hot al iftlltlgJRNIIIt, bit~, 1M-. 1...........211 ....r Akflnt !mol, Nurwo Alii, Trao- 4p.nt. .... ........ - - ·~· lOIII- 14JC70 3BA. 2 full balhl, In country, $250Jmo. plut Otp. & 2 Bedroom mobllt home comptlltly furnished wtth w•h• & d~er, tic: , wilt accapl 1 child , S.COnd and Pint, Gllllpoflt Stovt 1nd retrig1rttor. Wattr provided. No ptfl. Raterencn required. 1225 per month. 614446-424til, 614-446-2325 or 614446-4425. C:.':- .:.."""',.!'",.'! 2br, trtlll4j_ wltlr cand, ctll 1143'19-2878, o14--44&.at50. Fumlthtd1 _2_br~ mllt Nit of Porter on DD4. 388--8963. Trailer for rwnt. Two bedroom trsll•r tor Nftlln Tuppal"' Pl•lnt. tt75 monlhlj pluo Ulllltloo. 814- 6117-3481. 44 """'"' ... - . I14-JI'J<. . Apanment 51 Household Goods t bod,_, 1111. stO¥OL ralrlg., nice. ContkW Human ::.ervlct~ or HUO. 402·112 24th st., Pl. PI-nt, W.V. 814-1112-5858 2 bedroom •pt. offici or bu.._ , . . ·~ uplown locltlon, 30W78-f1IM or I'TW1M. 2 BR opo~monl. • rot. lum-. Upololro. Wllor • lruh fumllhod. Upper At 7, U - AI- Ad. 114-4411-3MO. 2 BR. Apl. For Atnt, Nloo, Good t-Mion. 304-f7Ut04 2 lumlttltod lfficloncloo. All UIHftlol pold. Sltoro llllh. tt0 or $15G. !IIi 8ocond Avo. I ...... 545. s , _ lumlohad lporl""h flo. ond !lflllll-ln ... nlllghborhood, 1188 250-R 4 whllllr, for llle or -hold !noda, f14-14W81B. lumllhlng. v.z mi. J.richo Rd. Pl. PI-nt, WV, coii304-8711-14M. For oolo tiM candy tpplo nod Hlt1ey Sponttarw, mLm . . to appr~~ei.te, 304-882.z411, after 7:00p.m. RENT TO OWN 814-441-3158 a pc. group ft4.0t por week. 4 paeter bMiroom eult-. compllllt 115.20 ptr week, dl,..,. wllh 4 cholro f1.50 por WHk. Magic Chit 14 c:u. ft. ~ 54 Miscellaneous N• Holland 387 t1nk 1111nurt aprelder. Olht ea grlndll mixer, both IIC cond, 304-273-4211. Wt•hert, tlld:ric: dl')'lf"', gtt drytn, gas slov•, .. eetrk: ..rm:; ~;V:.:'r50ri":,~:l:,"i ~~ :~.;'h..~~~;,~ M~;'.;' ~:.· 'ji'~hln center, tlnk lOp w s n.., new gtrba~e dl• ~~ b~':;!:r ~~· h::' ~~ bumar. Dlthwllher. AU com~lltt Avteado. S1/!t and See. 350. Dllbl~- Swl•.,er'• Uud APP 111nen . _.mer Atnd tnd _63_..,._L:.:I.:.veat.:..:.:.:oc_.:..k.:..._,Wllhll' $50., Hlncl tube $20. 8 month 0k1 ~- herftrd bUll. ;:: 514'-:-'M-'I'c252 - :=1::.·.,..,.-,--:-::--:- l One cow and caff. Veartlng hitSo.. · light bluelpMch flofll, fir, 114-112-"JIIai8. 9c:otchgard treated. lJMd 10 Good ~::J reg'td qutner montht, coM $440, Mil foor $300. hoi"H, marM~,. brad to ,tl75 otd_.• ••ct".!!'s" Supreme, AQHA Chlmplon. tM·dl-e522_ 1100· 304 J;Nr" ar · Suf* Single Wattl'bld, S&O.OO, Holtteln mNk cow., I catf, 1750. Phone 304-475-3788 :.:514-~245-5812..::..;::,:;______ Pert:h St Ktnauge, Ohlo.l14446-7473. swAIN H &G AUCTION & FUANrTUAE. 12 SURPLUS-Army, -lm, rontol 64 ay rain I St IUm-ifll clothing (New- ;:,.:...,.....:::.::~;...:::.:.::-::,.-::0 I ve ·• Galllpollt . New & Used Ullld)O~.. Inal mllh'l mar· Her tor Sail. ClcwW I nmoth~ tumlturt, hNtttl, W..tiiTI I '"' Work boott. 614-44841$&. chandiN, Flicll)', atw-day, Round IIIII In the Field. e Sunday, 12 noon - 7/.m.Sam 2U-65il UNCI retrtpn~lor 23 cu. ft., Well· Somerville, MSQT. U.S . .F. RET., a-way, ktvt ..., & matching Elll R1venawood, Rt. 21 304recliner, queen tat ot bedding. 273-M5fl (Who'-ti ...AIIII)1 614-446--1171. Ta~ Clla Range, 3 ~nt An1lques hHc · poet hole dl!lvor. ,,......_ Antiquo• Bought and Sold Dolly 1 piiCII ar WhiiiiVIf. Cora 11111814-3'18-2721 Upright - . . r fl50. 114-1112· Buy or 111111. Rl~ttrlna Anllqutt, 1124 E. Main 91rtel, Pa,..roy. Houn : M.T.W. 10:00 t .m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. &14-9112·252&. UJNCH BOXES. Klda Only! ~ treclor whh 30" mow..-. 814-n2· 7'062 ' ' " 7 p.m. Werfed· marblet, c:lockt, w lchaa rt- ~ rd a ' .....bun~giHIWire, oM, "" Cll"1 anyllmo, 51&-2210 .... lor Andy uoor RECORDS. 50't-60'a. 33 '~ '•78 ' •EP '• Jta-CI ...Ic:al· Country-Big Btn~Aoek . 102--6657 Mere Fultz.. Ofitntal, palnU~, I~ or antlrt Mtttt s~~:~~t 25-3275, or 304- Building Pets tor Sale 1 m1l1 Boeton Terrier, AKC Aeglttertd, I weeki Old , hat Merchandise llk• new. UO. 814-892-23i'7. 197'9 Mutteng, V-6 englna, 1utomatlc: lrantL air cond1 _~1 PB, euper body 6. ln1erlor, ~ tlrm . ~~822 . 20 Inch, boys tMkt, Huffy. 17S. Twin btd whitt eanopy wfapring $100. 614-44e-78t6, anyllmo. Big 5 bedroom finn ham• buill on your lot. Sl5,ii5 I up. 6M886-7311. Braat Bad, tun tlzt, hNclbo•rd, tootbotrd , fr1me I tlatt, &14367-1680. Canning Jtrw, 20,000 BTU Keroaent Htetlf, 5 pc11 ., vinyl 8~ ·256-6421 . hh AWFM ,.dlo, 8 tr-.ck, record, lampe • ttble comblnlcl, 304 -6 7 ~ 841 Olthwtther, KtlcMn AkS, txc . cond, hlrvnt gold In cokH", $150. 814-381-QOSD. For Sal• Pltno very good cond, $400, 304-676-2822. Sill $35 a king lramo$50. Good Nltctlon of bedroom t ultll, MOVING ttoc:k 13.1 1 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtthera, drylrl, retrtgertlort, rongoa. Skagga Apptlancoa, Upper Rlv1r Ad. 8a1lde Stona Cnollllo4ol. Call 114.... 6-7308. SALE • Couch tov....t, chair 1400; full i;d wtlh mtltrtal I boJ: 1prlng1 $1SQ; Wither 1-400; drt•r $250; uwlng machine 1100; 2 elaclrlc: hulera, $20 taeh. All Uke Ntwl Call :J04.8U-3422. 304-f'll- -'482· 1177 Ford Gra.nld•. Good worl c. 1400. Of bMt ott.. IM-tll2· 2440· 1f77 Ford l TO StaUomngon. Vory good condition. Fully- aqulpoil. AU .,....,. 814-08&3900. 1177 Pontile Aatre, 4 c:yt, tuiOIRIIIC:, Ji,OOO mllat, flrll $200 two H. 114-!fMSOe, lp.m.-llp.m. 1m Dodge Mtgnum XE. 360 VI . Automttk:, f-lopa. Fair to aood cond~lon. Aaklng $47!1. WAS 'IOU. CHARLIE BROWN . 187'1 OkSt CutiiM Wtgon tor pa~•. onglno lockad up · tranamltaton, rMr end, •nd many olhor porto good $400.001 If lnterMiad letve nama tM addr.• on anRnrlng mac:ftlno 304.f711-3215. ~::.'"::'.;.a~~oi:f. :lt":l :! llttl, IX.C cand, rragl kept, MY !liD, AI(( Female lloaolo Oog. Aog'd, 1984 Ford Bronco II V-1, treller good ~oc:k, ' V2 • yelrl okl. ue MUt2. hhch, tlr, tm/tm CIIMtte. $5,600. 304-271-66eC after 5 p.m. Flah Tank. 2413 Jtckton AVI. Point PIIINnt, 304-675-2083, 10 1984 ...reury Topaz, netdt clutch, runt good, fair body, g•l • up 114.90 tnd 10 gal eand, 1500. 01 beet "OHtr 304compilttl43.25. 713-5638 atler 1:00PM. Groom and Supply Shop-PI! tiM Chryolor Llbarron. 4 dr, Grooming. All brMdt. All ttyllt. tutOI'I'IItlc, AC, 41 ,000 mlll1. lamt P.t Food DHitr. Jullt $2500. 814-3'18-ml . Webb. Call 114-44&-0231. ti81 Chevy Cmliot' Z-24. Low Two Finch blrdt. One male tnd miiMQt. Lfkl new. Cell 814-446one ftmtle. Will 1111 together 1171, I to 5 p.m. tfter 5 114-4-4&wHh cogo. $50. 8t4-1112-23TT. tttl. 1181 ChrytW Fifth A\'lflue, nlet~, loaded, 81,000 mUM. 614- Musical Instruments 378-2721. J04-771-5811hftlf6 pm. IM-311'o41M1 For 51~ Fandtl' Strtloceller 118til Chevy Bluer. Approx.. 29,000 mllea Loaded. Clood Porftct cond. 304.. '15-4581. condition. Cuttom whella. 114- LARRYS GUN REPAIR t07 1112-2421. Pond Branch Soul.,_, WV Prytnolih 304-875-1787. R111r Supar Black For S.lt: 1182 21 owk 44 mag """ $3211.15. Aolllnt, 17110; 1M2 Plyrn<>ulh $7110; •m Cllvy llo~ln 35 Atmlngton wllh !lord Champ. cat• 3 baXM ammo $271.8!!. Camero, 1250; 614-24HI12. Ma~ln 22 meg ft28.11S Call GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vlhlcl11 about other gun merchlnd-. 11om $100. Fordo. llan:odao. Chtvya. 9urplut. Snare Drum ft50, 304-475-2121. Corwin... Your.,... (t) 805-68l-6000 Ul . P.A. Syotll!l, Bogen rnodoiiO A, S-tOtllll. wllh 3 mlkot I 58 Fruits& opoakoro,Mannual lypowrH•, Sl*)lall It Marf t 't Auto SIIMtlectrle adding mKhlnt burVegetables t0811AOC Z lotJiod, SHill. liM roughs larga, elec:trk: Pontiac Grond Prix, nice, $4000. mtmograph machine snd alln- Canning TOfNitOI lor Salt • at- ti85 llodao Cllargor, auto I air, clla & Ink, 4 trtck rMI 10 fHI noadj plckod sa or 4 lor WOO. 1th ChtviH., tuto I 1lr, tapo nocordar, 304.f75-3421. $20. Boughman Farm 7 112 mi. $1150. tlll4 Subwu 4K4, ft450. -"h otOtnl- on Sl. Rt 1. 1N4 llodao Colt, auto, ttl50. Portoblo llghlad lllgn wlltU. . 4-1 p.m. only. f14-2511UI. 114-44U~. $298. Fr.. delivery. Plletlc: llttoro $47.50 bo•. t.a00-5-53. - · ·plcklol. -n y Farm. ...... cuourilbln, .... OuMn ltzt . . . . btd, daB fln- 2 mll11 t.ek af N• Hlv.n, 12 Trucks tor Sale lth, drtlwtn undlrnMih, ac:. w.va. --2237. 1110 S tan c:hevrollt, 4 cond, 514-311.0600. ..._rtar ...., *"w. 1 • S.10, llkt new, 111 211 Farm Supplies & Livestock and rl:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;.:::.::,.L;"'"'~vel~•~·U~b~-~·;;8~14-~111~2~·;·~ OF THEM I lit, THfATE~ Hldng $111UU. Can bl ...n!! ~~~~ IIOUlh of GallipoU1 on ~ - 0 Nf Of eeOt . ....... ing, ...... """ - .....· -ion. 13,100: Excolllnl l!INIII. 1N7 Fonl Aongor, I-TII, ••:.: JOo..O: ~...=."'•a l'F«.i ' -livalaiOf JD • 1411111. piot!rl, -.~~~~~. lflllllnlnol: 114 21.1 1122 bod, Jlm'a Acc:.uorlll Service. AJVEASIDE MARI1N'E. At. 1 ~,_ 11om K-lla~) O.lllpolil, · 114448-2424 Auto 76 Pans& CL.OffP A HAM IN A JAM oN THE LAMI• ... ''""~414:~,;; plflo.L-"!"nd ..... no1 rwl>uln, ooo ""• Holier Carll, ,_, 814- 79 ~ 11)1 11) 48 Hours Stereo . ~Ill MOVIE: Pol1ergelll II : campers & Motor Homes 1i75 T1UN1. 24 ft. Fultr Ill,_ 1182-6828. Services 81 ( IJI[JJ Pl-lATSOOGH 'S Home lmprovemems 1{Xj / UneondHional llt.llme guer.nIH. L.oca:l rtr...ncN fumlthtd. F'" •timet• Call c:olllc:l 1814-231-0438, day or nigh!. Rooer- But,.nt Wlllerprootlng. A£~tC CHXaA7r CHIP ({X)I(t£S r?i..J>.. RAIJTEED G1rdner "1 Homa Improvement: R11 . • Cont .. Roollng, pointing, t'!'.:'~io dackt, end fie. 814- W /1.£/GHT'GA!IJ Hit tnd Her eon.tructlon, eddHiono, dackt, lidlng, sldew•lh roonno. plumbing, etc, No ~ too tmall. Call tfter 5:00 WMkdtyl tnyllrnt Sill and Sun. 304-675-2011. Hou~d MllntMinc:to: Roofing, MW/repllr, tkllng, nowlnopalr, carpantry, odd lobo tttlmttM. 8M-371-U2o, a.. ~ Milch. Stereo. 0 WKATLL Vv£ CO "TDD"-Y~ LET5 PLAY 5C\\AETI-!I N6. - --y n-tAT5 LIKE ASKING AL CAFON E IF H E WAN15 lO PLAY ~LCATRAZ.." bro thers babble tnsanel y. ®) 11)111) Eddie Copra Complete M~le Home ... UPI rep~lrw, 1\to pi~ • oloctricol, rooll119, Ina palloe & dlck1 Me . REMODEC: INOI A•fertncte. btlmttN. 114-~1811. Ron't TV Setvlct, ~IIJ:fna In Zenith lito llllf"Vk:lna moel OChlr bNndl. Hotae ealle, 11.0· IOrnt 1pplltnct Nptlra. WV . 304..111-2308 Ohio 114-446-2454. Roollng end Sldl119. Tnollar I 1)1,. t}ARNEY roafl ptlntect F,.. ntlmlte._ Fnod llarb, 304-1T.I-IIItl. Rolary or coblo lool drllllno: Mo.r welte c:ompllttd Mini d1y. ~'- and MrVIce. J04. MOMMY' S BI G SURPRISE DESERVES ANOTHER II ONE GOT A BIG SURPRISE FER TATER 1! • So!lllc Tonk Pumping $10 0.1111 Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1 Jtc"-', OH ,..OO-t37-NZI. Dovlo 11arv1co Stw-Voc Gtorgee CrMk Rd. Parta, ._: pll11, pickup. lind doll_,. 114441.02M. 82 Heating Clrtar'l Plumbing ondHIIIIna Fourlh end Pfna Golllpolil, Ohlo 814 ... 3811 B4 ASTRO-GRAPH & Electrical Eloolllo-·--· wiring, - or - . ~ERNICE BEDE OSOL ' ..,.Ira. ~-- ­ General Hauling AlA Watar Dtihlary, 2.000 gal. -lly. -"*- ~Oblr 'WJ'Birthday -. . . call ' 1'-====:---::-:--= ., .,....,trl!,._ Mrill~n - " " · •11110. CAll eft• 5p.m. IHI!ftop Or. Cali lor 1111101111..-1 • ............ Clll1141411111 influences wt1ich ar e go verning you in the yea r ahead . Send lo r your As tra- Graph predicl ions today by maili ng $1 .25 to Astra-Graph . c/o th is newspaper. P 0 . Box 914 28, Cleveland. OH 4410 1-3428 . Be sure to st ate your zod i- EJIOirteal, :104.f75-f781. 85 0 Mylleriea Ill MOVIE: The Blu.. !frolhers (A) (2o30) ® Naohvllle Now @ Top Aank Bo•lng 12!1 Lany King Llvel 9:30 (]) 0 11)1 Orand Tom lrtes lo keep his runaway son a secret tram Ca rol Ann e . (A ) Slereo. Q 10:110 (]) 1J 11)1 L.A. Law Siluenles represents a former taw clerk whO was l tred . (R) Q III (I) 11 Primellme Live Slereo. Q (L) Newswatch CD Th~vlng On Chooo (PI 1 01 3) ®I 11)1111 Northam E•pooure Joe l and Magg•e·s reltionship take s a semi-amorous turn. Slereo. Q I!]) New Twtllghl Zone 12!1 Evening New• liD 7110 Club With Pal Aobertaon 10:30 (!) News (I) Masterpiece Theatre The pilots of Hornet Squadron await the1r fir st combat (Pt 3 016)0 (!]) Ql ful ®Crook & Chase 11 :110 (]) 0 III lii ii ®I l1ll W @Newo (!) Twlllgh1 Zone (!]) Aroenlo Hall Amertcon Mulic Shop ID Baoeball Tonight 12!1 Monoyllne liD Batman 11 :30 (]) B all Tonlghl Show S1ereo. (!) Magnum, P.I. III Chee.- 0 (!)One On One (I) II NlghHine Q ®I Night Court all • 'Nighl Hoot' CBS Late Nlghl Slashing• show lhel a murderous pros titute is prowling lhe slre<rls.(R) I]) Miami Vlco A small bus! leads CrockaH and Tubbs lo a million dollar operation . S'On Stage @ Sport.Center 12!1 Sporto Tonlghl 1D MOVIE: Tho Court Jooler (2:00( m Plumbing & 13.~j '74 Motorcycles :::.::..~14 lor ha • BBO with M• Aouna •z.eoo· JO 'm•• MF MI. - - · hog, ••Hi; Hontlt! ~. Exaollant •CIIahfm lJi>holalory Conltr, 101 114-8118 1121. I KNCW ... DO 'l'tJL.l WANT lO PLAY "~W..:' :? III ()) «ll The Brolhemood Two bro thers an opposrte s•des of the law lighl to control thet r famtly and each otller . Stereo aJ I]) Mystery! A woman is found dead. and her two • (Doolay).Edftioft. lolh 1.;;.;.;.;;.;.=;... _ _ __ ,• ...... Edllo304 • .- . -lint tioncllion. f11 U Fonl Dlaatl LITS GO . 1-\E. ') lUrlffi / BAI<E. SI-IOP " BASEMENT WATERPROOf'lNG -· ·~·Ia, ·-= Tho 01her Sida(PG1 31 (2 oGG) 0 Murder, She Wrote Deadly Lady ® American Music Shop Q! PrimeNewl liD MOVIE: The Court Jootor (2:00) 8:05 (I) Goodwill Gamao 8:30 (]) 0 I!]) Dlfferanl Wo~d Dwayne and Wa lter t ell of tt"leir e• plo its 1n recruiting a sludenl (R) Q C!J Sneak Previews Goe• Vidao (!] Wild America Little-known are as of Texas provide a home to ma ny creature s. 1:;1 ®On Seago 9:110 (]) 0 all Cheers Carl a agrees to split Eddte "s estale wilh his other wtdow . (A) contained. Bloopo I . $3000. 114- W 'a Fonl ~ IIIIo _ , . , _ - Haull(lo. ..... 12,7QO 115,000. 114- IOJIOnlllla ..... ... ....~·~11700.~-;-::::--;r-~;.3,1100 .. 4,000 ooplt!llyl ' ,._"!J tl850j 111 liP 114 2111122 E:NOIJGH TO THE N~ SCANNING DEVICES TO DEGTIWY THEM! Auto Engine RtbulkUng sttnd, heavy duty, ladwy buiH ; 2.3 liter Ford. 4 c:yt, engine com- 73 Valli &4 WD'I :::,:;:::.;:.:.=-...,.-- - ALLEY OOP .. .IT 1\t)N'T LET US GET NEAR .Doni ; 110 . ,.,. . .' I14-25I-M7I. p lstery tf'ICIOII 1 lmpi•••U. lur, 1-::'~F'::. :;~~':'"":~~~-=--..,.. -~ hila, I :ON:OO _ , _ , 1.,_ iM.: 1114 · - 1• 114- 1 -.oy'a Uphol~ ... - Tha -7720. ·lngllf_.ey.,.28yao ...._.,_ Lola - --- Accessories cond, - - 1114- ""lt·tldit - - .· - .lor 011, . ..... JOIIII--1mnllioMI lruoiL I onl loolooy l.owboJ. Cal ..... 5:00. t14-1U:1411. THf ACTOfJ $j0/..f 18500 :J04-GTIH440 NOW ON SAI.£11 YAMAHA WAVE RUNNERS. Sa,_, Pant, 1114 Dodga Atmonty. D.fO; - · LlclriMd Eltolriclano. Pooqwle e: 11krnd lnqult'M ....,._ 3122. 1115 GIIC 1111, lutl-lnjaolad 4 RMI.,.Ial or eocnmerclltl ·--· ·-·__ ..... _]! =-. . . . . . -. --r Fonl 1000 ...... wlh rnaoltlno, lltltr, 7o30 (]) IJ Family Feud (!) Mo(or League Baseball III Enlertllfnment Tonlghl III Ci1 Mama'o Family ®I all Ill ® Jeoperdjl 0 (!])II) M'A' S' H ID Pro Bowlero Aeaoclatlon all Cronflre 7:35 (l) Sanford And Son 8:110 (]) IJ 11)1 Coob1 Show Rudy borrows the laundry money to buy the latest !ashton rave . (A) III lii ii Father Dowling Myateriea A con man takes off w1th money reserved tor an orphanage. (A) S!ereo. 0 CD Hometlme Hometime looks at diffe rent ways o f treatin_g_ wood ceilings .(Pt 2 0 12)Q (l) tiometime Learn inslallatio n o f two types of suonded ceilings. (Pt 1 01 THf ,-ox OFfJcf Ftc.ttfT> ANP ~AN. ~--~-~ July 11, 1990 ac sign VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) Impulses for instant gratification could cause finan cial complications at thi s time. S top telling your se lf there are th ings you urgenl ly need you might never use later. UeRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Don 't anticipate failure loday before you even exer t the proper effort. You have equally as much chance of winning as you do of losing. Focus on lhe former . nol the latt e r. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order 10 achieve your alms today. you might be inclined to resort to subt erfuge . II you do and It's discovered , It could prove 1~ !he year ahead you might be a !rille too restless for your own good and tempted to make changes merely to r change 's sake . Your best bet c ould be to stay where you are. beCause your pot ential for su ccess Is better there. l.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive lo be producllve today and not a procrullnalor. Things you put off ~ow hoping IO g01 around 10 later might never get done . Keep pace wllh your respont lbllllles . •Gel a jump on life by undarsland)ng the extremely embarrassing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0.C. 21) Today If you have a lot of rushing around to do . lhere Is a posslbillly you mljjhl be careless with your possessions . Don 't leave your key s In the coffee shop or purchases you made In an open car. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22..Jan. 11) If you are nol prepared lo help youraellloday, don ' t eMpect associates to pick up the 1 slack. Success mlghl be denied you through no one's fault but your own. GADAOP lj t vr r I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Fighl lendencies t oday lowards sell-pity. ll"s a futile r o le , because companions will be immersed in t heir own problem s and lhey 'll have little sympathy lo r you. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Instead ol feeling obligated to do business witf1 a person wi1f1 whom you deall previously, go where you ca n get the best bargain . Sentiment could be a bit too expensive loday. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Indecision or inconsistency on you r part will be un- nerving to people with whom you're involved today . In order to maintain your creditability, do lhat you say you will do . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) If the bosS/ ~lves you a special assignment today, jo not treat It Indifferently just because rt's something you resent doing . II you don't produce, you will have some explaining to do later. GEMINI (Mor 21..June 20) There's a .posslblllly you mlghl be a lrllle gullible today in your commercial dealings. Be• 8)Ctra careful and questioning If you have lo conduct business with persons you don 'I know lao well. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Try notlo become too deeply Involved too quiCkly. with 8011110118 you recently met This' person c:oukl be OK, bul 10 be on 1he . ule side, give lhlo person lime lo prove ' credHabllllr . a 1 00 2: m ~ :t=~mtnt Tonlghl ill Magnum, P.l. I!)) • LoY! Connection 1 1 R I CONTH I . 1--.,~5.,..,-..,~;,~6..--1 ~. Afte r a three hour delay, an airline passenger inquired , "How much IOniJer do you . . . . . . .• '---'--'----'-.J._.J ~ 1 r~-AN_V_ E_E_L_~ thtnk thiS -.------- wtlllasl ?" I I I I' . . . 18 0 _ . Complete the chu ck le quoted by f1llrng 1n the m•uing words L_..l__j_..J.._,L_..J._.J you deve lop fr om !tep No. 8 3 below. PRINl NUMBERED lE TIERS IN SQUARE S €) UNSCRAMBl E FOR ANSWER .. -·-ANSWERS · .. SCRAM-LETS Floral - Might - Tabby - Selves- BALL GAMES Why •s 1t that the threat of ra1n cancels more yard sales and qarden parties than BALL GAMES? .----------, BRIDGE NORTH A li llie understood precept of bid · ding IS that afler you have limited your hand by passing originally. you can later bid like crazy. To some ex tent this is true . but it is very impor· tant to be certa in tt\at your values WEST • A 10 2 make sense Note today's disaster. incurred by a .QJ 10 6 • J 9 42 ... .A 9873 t K 108 5 EAST .5 tK a t A Q7 3 +KQ9 764 + Ja country's team competition North SOUTH came in with a takeout double. dan· ge rous in itself witt\ limited values wt\en there was no guarantee that partner held lengt h in either maJor suit When East jumped to three d1a· monds. South pictured North's hand as having more lenglh and strength in the majors than 1t did, and so jumped 10 four spades. Sure. North might have held K-J-X·X·X ol spades and A-Q-X·X· • Q 75 4 •Kn t6 +A I0 532 Vulnerable: North-South Dealero Norlh Soutb Pass 4 + x of hearts, but as a rule, in hit-or-miss competttive bidding. partner does no! hold the dream cards to juslify your overbid. South should have contented himself with a three-spade bid , wh1 ch West woutd no t have been able lo double. Ag ainst four spades doubled. when the Jack of clubs was led, decl arer woo the ace and played a diamond to dumm y's king East took the ace and played king of spades and a spade. [)e. darer now had only six wi nning tricks. Wes1 Nortb It Dbl Pass 1 Obi 3t All pass Eas t + + Opening lead: J but toward the end the defenders had to give up a minor-suit trick to let South off for mmus BOO . The onus for the bad result must rest with North. When he came in with h1s passed-hand double, he could nol be sure lhat Easl did not have a rebid in one or both of the majors, and he should have discreelly wailed for mor e information from further biddinR ol the oppOnents. ~""""" CROSSWORD by >!U<I .J96 3 good foreign pair playing in thw 7:05 (l) Je"eraona IT 5AYS Refrigeration -Toyoto.h4. - f l wiring, __ ..,..... lng. - · 13,000.114 1111 !210. Commerc,.l end _ Ruldmllal CUI --hoe aaiiCIIrntrll 11141112-2531. IJ()W fijriR~ FRANK AND ERNEST For a•: tm 17ft. Ch,...r Conqutror ao.t w/140 . hp, Chrytlef M~L.tkl'e & lite~- letters of the scrambled words below to form four si mple words I Q '• · County Ftlr Sptclll. 15% oft till Nluon Pu!Nr NX, Black, TAMIFIII'Calt. 5 regular tunlnp.. Ends August Top, 15. J I II J'tano S.r~lc:e. Catr Bill Spood,~i1~ Mlioa. t14-3111-0541 Wtrd 304o882· 2325. rwo 2b phone 304-675-203 afltr 5:00. $3,!10!5. or belt otltr. 1887 'II ft. Forwlna. optn bow, 130 hp. Mtn::rul. . •lphl one, :,.:oar, nice Deahundl puppl• eng. & lrtM., call tvenlngs: 614ehota wormed tnd health 3111-2132. .-do, 304-f75-21n. 1N3 Oldt Wagon, IOidld, lookl Onogonwynd Canory Parolan, gre~l, runt g,.1t. nlldl motor Sl1mete tnd Himalayan kllleM. woft. Mu11 taei'IIUCI.· $1,000. 614-448-3844 efter 7 p.m. 114-25f-tiM. Mavlng Sell: Mutt Sell Alii 'tWo complete bunk bed 11tt, one new t1d oom 1ull1 cornp1111, complete llvlno room ..c complete dlnMIIe HI: , fllh1 ng • qulpment, pof11ble coJot- T.V., new, 1oolt, two hind guns, two tlr condl nh1ndo tepee, clot.,_ I tot• m ec:. 6M-t4&o6827. -n-1111, new lllthtr Al.lD WHAT ARo YOU Af.OUT 50 HARDl T~I~KII.)U ' !' 0 lour ~Newhart 0 7- 311-2222. =-==~=-:-=::;-,-:;:--, 1i81 M 112 fl S.yiiMr Caprt lltrtolcanttta wdnh lotrtlltt. lndud• covtr an 11.t.ty tqulpment. $7,100. 304-213-&688 atler 5 p.m. ::,tm ~.:.ac::-,-=P--coon ont -,.... _...,.-a-, nct tralltlr, 111 HP llon:ury - " '· all -- 30 !liLt new, 1-n hourt. 26 • III III II ABC News Q (!] Body Eleet~c (!] 3-2-1 Conlllcl Q ®I all Ill CBS Nows Q (!]) Ill Three's Company ®Top Card @ SportoLook 6:35 (I) Andy G~llllh 7:00 (]) 0 PM Magazine (!) Andy Grtlllth III Inalde EdHion C!J (I) MacNeil Lehrer New1Hour III CiJ Curren! Affair ®I a2) Ill all Wheel Of Fortune (!]) Ql Nlghl Court I]) Miami Vice Tubbs helps Castillo invest•gate a major cocaine s muggler. Stereo ® Music Row Video ID SportoCenler 12!1 Moneyllno ID Scarecrow & Mrs. King 3~28. Soanitll, Mollah1n Carpal• Upptr Rt. 7 North Outllly Carpttt & Fuml· Aemlnnton 170. 12 .... !i:Bolh turt It tow prte11. Cheek ut out. a.._ .... 8"14-441--Jt44 . m· tilt Buick IMabro 350, 4 bri., ahot:a, wormed, black I whht. tuta, 0.0 . lfi':M 614-317-0117, 8M417--22. workctr, POO. ""'AKC Brlnnoy pupploo, luvonlll 1181 Thunder Bird. '!~J.. air, good aduh. Ou1l com.-nlon and tlrot. CAll 814-1112~ or 114hunting ex'*lent bloodtlna, m-2712. good dltlpooHion. Vory 1182 A.II.C. Concord. High r..-ontbll. 114-38Bo816&. milage bul nnii iiOO<[" AJC. AKC Chihuthut, 7 montht old, Mlk .. good work Clr. $600. 814304 ..la-2B22. IB2 ..7n. AKC .-g. Lha ....A,.a, Cocker 1882 au.- Regel, 1 owner, .,.. 175. 114 Plue, 30W75-4084. Couch 1 kw.... t, c:eblnet, Autos tor Sale OBO. 1114.f48-2H3. Block, brick, ....- rMpes, windows, Unt1t., etc:. Claude Win· ,.,.., Rio Grinde, OH Call 81424&-3121. 56 Miscellaneous flooring, 55 Supplies qulltl, c:ubolrdl, net. !114- Top Cash ptld. otd fumhurt 11 tll78 Tony B- - · 40 HP llon:ury Englna, Good Cond. 114445-1214. Atltlng S2400: tiB3 A - i o Ponloon wHh Trolllr; outborrnl ond 1101~ lng ~or. and _,.11-findlr. 114- -1m=""F'"or"'d:.:G;.:ra:.nad_.:.._a.:.l.::.:eyt..,ln-tdar," lliandtr t60 lnboan1140 hp, tit' :J4a8. IU1G. $400; 1111~~n, O Wllk throuoh wtndahMIId, lit. ::.::::.:._ _,--,.-- laokfla, 2 • • ol ...lo, all co-. Upright, walk bahlnd Q,.'ltlly auto, runt · · I"M- • pul,l_~ ~~.v_e, on lrtlter, Plying up to r1!50.00 for Jel· Jackaon. aon'o boK. Hlghool prico paid tor vinyl end meltl bo111. W1rthouH carte , hind c:.rta. Before you throw h awey glva H dock p1'.!_•1 4 staoe Hytttr Fork awl)' or Hll H to c:hNp. Cell LIH, sa Coli, $)~~ ::~ c:ondhion, awner. 6 614-992-5657 Man: Fultz. gun. Baby """"'... US 1 $45. Bid fnmll $25, OuNn Big Stvlnge on Grut Turf In 61 Fann Equipment Merchandise $88, end $98. Ou11n aola $275 l ELECT ROW X 9Al.£S & SEAup, King $350. 4 drawer choll ~ ~YI::C::;EC:!IOC,<-8:..;,;'::5-:14 :.::5:. 7. _ _:---:$68. Gun C..blneta 8, 8, I 10 S7 ~-0183. IT 1972 11 tt. St~,.n Trt-Hull Special 10 dt~ only! A~o. attreo w nyton ecrttn outdoor room . 814- I KIND OF FIGURED OH , I 6UE 55 I DIDN'T TELL YOU .. T~I S IS ME, LINUS ... I'M CALUN6 AGAIN FROM CAM P... 15~-~==:·:•:•:·~====:;=========~ compllt• Bat. 121 top, HP, Evhvudl RIW u~lwy. Enalne, Call ~285-1tte•ftlr "t:OO p.111, cu. Aatrlgerllor n. hezer, $12.QI per 110.10 •lk.per w..k.VI' RI FLWnltu~. R1. Mt, 4 mllol on Rt. 7-Cantonary.Opan 7 doyo a waoiL Rool • ~ .. polntl119 ohlngllng n10lo, houoo nopalr. 114388-i1116 """ 5 p.m. $5i5. Atcllnlft $225 to $375. Llmpe S28 to $125. Dlnltt:11 $109 tnd up to $4915. Wood ttblt w~ chairs 1285 to $795. O.tkl 446..0322. =-=-===cc-- ~ ~-~ 7,000 BTU Whirlpool AC, 12x12n. 1 TALKED TO HER. LINUS !WE WERE STAI~DINGI INLINE TOGETHER, AND I TALKED TO HER I ldllad by CLAY I . ~OLIAN _..;.__ _ __ Rea rrange 6:110 (]) 0 III (I) II ®I all Ill allNowa (!) I Dream Of Jeannie (!] Club Connecl (!] Reading Rainbow Q (!]) m Andy O~Hith I]) Ho-Man 1D Budweiser Thoroughbred Olgeol 12!1 World Today liD HordcasHe And McCormick Q 6:05 (I) Boverly Hlllblllleo 6:30 (]) 0 all NBC NlghU1 News 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1 .v. THURS., JULY 'O©~JJ~-<Z£2fSs :::: ----.....:.-= Tlllol Dl!IT PUZZLE I EVENING $1,800 nrm. 114441-2177. New!U1ed C1Nrence Stle Hutquvtma trimmers, 10%. over co.t. P1lnt mlltl c1blntta, h•dboerdt $30 tnd up to 1&5.90 days 11me 11 cath wHh approvad ertdlt. l mi. out Bulnllll Ad. Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Men, lhru 9et. C.ll 814- • tNl' Ytun~~llo VI._. V.f31. Uko ,.. condition. a.ooo ~niloe e. PICKENS FURNITURE LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofu end chllr1 priced rrom $385 to $995. Tables $50 tnd up to r125. Hld. .-b.dt S3~ to. $145 up to $375. Hutchet $400 1 up, bunk beda complete with mtlt,... $295 tnd up lo S385. btby bach $110 Matltlt ... or box aprlnge tuH or twin 178, finn 'W .. 1817 Honda 250-X, 4 ....._, 114-317-711i7. • 61 Fann Equipment tor Rem ~-=- PicOne Fumlturt "Spoclol" new a.Jitlad Sul)flfnl Mattrt• & Foundlllon SttL Twlno $9i, Full $118. V2 milo out Jonlcho Rd. Pt . P-nt Wv, 304-8111· 1450. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ::":."'= ----- S=:::r~· ,_, unfUmltohad aper1.-, ....,., Canlnllolr. :104-271Plu Filii 1.•= •=o:. aftc:.:. ,· :. s 1o- 1, . -lgl, MillOn:', 2 Merchandise WEF£ JIJ<?T TA , ~I~' nHdt rtflnlahed ovtr 100 ytan~ old304..JS.6022. MK Ookl llciiM weddlna band. Unturnlshed, ont~room epertmtnt. Second lloor, corntr .... Television Viewing ~ ~I . ~Mm. B ... '/lf5 1W Hutev Davld1an. FXRS. '-- g!IM, bttl-drlvan, IHpood, ovoiullon motO<. 8,000 mliH. 514-112-77114 "' 614-1112.e550. cllolro tt25, SrMII cablnat with twtvll 10p good lor TV 130, BmaN ole 2 room $50, old wood round t1bll, 211. 614-446-2360, IV.Oinga If• ,., 7:00. For Lease ,.,.,,-.,...,--,----,--- BORN LOSER u.... aaso.l,...._.,.,, gluo tlblt 4 54 yard. Mollahan 304-1T.I-5i58. Fum. 81.......,..,.44 2 bedroom moblll homt, tur- County Appliance, Inc. Good nlshld, $100 dlpotlt ~UI utld applllnc.t, T.V. t ift . Og:n ulllhlu phone 304-675-851~ or 871-3900 8 t .m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-S1t . 14. .w& -1~. 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· 2 Bedroom treUer, tumllhed, llpotle, Ul'f AC, Wllhlr & dry~:O month Gardner't Verllly & FumHura plut utllltlea, A1f. 75-48,_. Shop, 1415 Eal1em Ave. Buy, 2 BR a 3 BR, $200. a $210. Soli and Trodl. LDw priceo. 6t4rnonthly piU. dtp01lt. SIOVI, 444-&228. ~~t.ra;;; we. Oval~ l11thor· bucket The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio tiM XR aooR, !"" plflon, , _ too1a. lt4-44t- Fr/tHachltd woodbumer, 1ingle ttlac:hed Gr/opentr, plut 2 car gtl'llgi/Wor11 thop. 2 11rge bam1 1nd crib shed. 314 mi. out oil R.,.... 2 Aahton, t acre loCo 3 49 fOf Tom Tope. 0812. 53 Space tor Rent 65 Acre1, toblcoo biN, llmblf, ReflflnCII . 614-448-45l4. jt=~·=~~=~~=~ ='~~1..= :::, beet wllerproot man r~u $450. Two eltctrlc r~dlttort $20 elch. :MH. 1 hio!•. --N -~,.... Rooms Mtlge Memorill Gtrdtn• V,.trans S.c:Uon. 47A Loll 3&4. Trailtl" IOIIL Bultvttla, Addlton $3,000 for 111. 614 453 1484. Rd. & Rt. 1. 11-4-448-4265 tfttr 38 1crw 2 mllll fnHn Vinton. 4:30p.m. Good bu~d~~~ No Mlnertl righll. 11 238. 47 Wanted to Rent 1300 Soc. Oop. 614....8-0332 Aok 11'10 Skyline 1Zx53 trtlltr. Good and lypl"9 a ptuo, highly condlllon. $4,600. 114-1112-ZMO. mottvaftd lnd ...1 orv•nlzed • muel. Apply In ,.._. Ohio v• tm Monarch, 12li80I 2 bodlei )'lrl. bUlle!, AI. 2 O.lllpotltl raam. Claa holt, Applancoa In F.-.y ,.., lo 14 Lumber Co. knee-. Ntw OU hot wllor 30W7N332. ttnk. Mutt bt movad. llkJ119 13100. Mike me en off•. 114Sotnwon• to care tar my ton, JI2403S. oluclant h - tm Kirkwood, 2 btd,.,..,., lng lo30 • 5:30 Polnl-PI-nt ·--11130allaflp.m. 12d0, .,_ end rolrlgara,.,., vinyl tlttCIIfplnnl!'8 lni:ludN. 1\'M lltump lllldad. hal wll• Good htoll:l 5401. ~on $4000. flAM. ~58 1104 dairy firm. Explritnce I 1PI wo-: ,.... -·to-" .. , 0111rdon lluturii'M 12185. 2 ,...,.._. pa•'*•ed, 114-+lf- btdououn, c.ntnil Air tH15 :M12. br tppektl- 114-4411· SchOOII& lnetructlon hom• c:OMtruc:tlon on Raybum Road. Plvtd FOld, county wttll', rtltontbll reltrldlonl. lnfonnatlon mllltd on requHt. lM-675-5253, John D. Gtrllch, no -'ngll-wktt trtllers, pit.... 'i8::_· Country Setting. 4 ~room• 2· 112 bltht, central hast and i.lr, bueme~ . ettac:htd garagt. 20 mlnutet from Alhlnt , 1-112 mu.. to Mtlge High School. Reterene.e and dtpoaH ,.._ Furnished niM 3br, houH In K1n1uga. Small ftneed yard, 111y to Clrt tor, carport, county nter, 5 mlnutaa 41 Houses tor Rem trom mt/or I hopping tru 't . Buy tor your own or •• tn ln- A·frtrnt houN whh pella, 1 or 2 vnlment. Curr•nlly l*ng rwn· bldroome, rwtrlger.tor and lid. prtc.d to tall. $28,500. 814- 11ove, At. 12 N Ohlo Rl,.r Road 379-:!Ut 11k for J1tf. l215. Phone 304-67&-3i68. 7 rooms 1 112 btth1, country Smlll 950 lq. ft . hOUII, 3BA, living but Ck)M IO Welgt Sehool living room , Nf·ln kitchen, carand town. At. J:J-.4 11 ne, pet, prlvtte drlvt downtown Township Road 71_ Atlt road lo Golllpollo. 1340 Wl1h range & Call814-ei2-Tt18 or 1-384- Aafriger1lot. $325 whhout. Plu1 S.Crtf.-y . .nt..t. baoh•••PI't 15 4S Rentals nMded for 62 bed ftclllry (long etow tnd rtfri=«- C.ll alter term) located In Point Pl..•rd. WV. Admlnltlmlvo akllll ;;d WCM1I txplrience nec..._ry. COmp.tifW• ulary tnd blnefll•. Contld Frank Tapplna, Carlhavon of Point Plouanl. tor mll11 toUih Gtlllpolll Locke, 1/3 ICIW lot With 1417'0 1980 public: Wiler, no rellricllon 1, mobile hO<no, 3 BRI, 2 luH eome wfth river fronla~'~e 304• ' balhl, garden tub In muter BA, 57&-2338. dlehwuher, wether.~.. dryer, range rttrigtrllor. ~A . total Scenic: lot for Nle 3/4 mil• north electric, appnlttd value of Addl1on Oh. $10,000 Call Eart $2'1,500, taking $18,100. Land 11 1--216-681-4111. contract l'llgotlabll. Call tYe'l 1fter 7 p.m. 614-388-8158. JOBS ft8,3iZ.$87, t2ll55 IIICibllo homt t1111 model, 125/yr. hlrtng. Call (t) 605- ••· cond, block l underpinning, 687--8000 E.Jt. P-4582 tor currwd muet ... to apprldlleJ.~•II ,-,. lilt ltr 1:30 WOO, 304-878-Mi. nuru ~CN~ge lvtill~ ment ntW hilt pump, garege, 2 prtco. 304..7!1-2722. POSTAL r-at.terM Lola & ent. SIMplng roomt with cooking. & Acreage =========::.1 One KreHptlc lraller tor wtlh county 1nd R-.114-9112~. Quallflld Muon Count)' Ftrm, Ounhlm Road, 66 ac:r•, 3 bedroom•, 2 bltha, formtl dining room tlreplsc:., utility ~~Lblm and OUibulldlngt, 2 ~. county wl1tr, :J04...458-1t18. 35 Lots CA, heat, Rat. 614-446- :::--:--:------OM bedroom ltPft. tor rent. s22s month. o.poan roquinod. 6t4-i12-2218 aHor 6 p.m. Ont or two tMdroom tpartmenlt for rtM downtown Point Plea11nt. Remodeled & CINn. Phone 814--446-2200 . Th,... bedroom duplex., tull baumant , ••c na'ghborhood In uptown Point Plelunl, 304~~ Menual ho1plt11 bad with Sure &p.m. Real Estate NIC41 2 Br. homaoL~ . LA wllp, lg. my home on 1 WHII.Iy b111t. 111-ln IUI:c:hln, atttct.d g•r•ee. 814-VV2-11'1 t. lg. llneod-ln back yard, lg. ec:reeold-ln porch. Klneon Ave., Law Entorcernent.No l l· G1ltlpolll. By owner. 814-M&perilnce l'tiCIIN~ . For tp- OMI. plic:lllon lnformtllon {219)682tt!f E.t-0Ht78 8;00a.... ,OOpm. Nice Stsrttt Horne, 2bt', t beth, g11, carpet, In towR. Owner Thank you. Po~~lmo omploymonl lor cot· lege thldtnt H MCUI'Ity gu1rd. F anns tor Sale 2 1011. Vtultt tnd hudtlton• at Rick PM.-on Auclloo Company booking Mobile Homes lor Sale Will tiki ctre of tlcltry person In lhelr home. E•t»rfenctd. & Auction naw :::448-G -:--,-.,..,..~~-338 L-----------r----------~ 0338. river, 2-3-4-5, ,• hutc •., 11..-o, ttr.gt, more. K•IIy't !Mhlnd YFW, Muon, Mo•lng lit. Wod-1 thru S.turdly I to ? Meehokl hem1, ltrge c:loChn, ..c. lturtllnd apta. 0-1, New Haven. $175, 101 Fourth Av•. 814 446 4418, tfter OrKiout living . 1 tnd · 2 bed- Juty 25, 28, 27th. Clothes, coff• lablt I ott.. htm1, ~ Fifth Yard Sale, Frl Eftlcltnc:y, uunu.. Paid, quM, giiiiW•re. MotorcycleS Thursday, July 26, 1990 THOMAS JOSEPH 4 A c lo r ACROSS 1 S upply 6 Applaud 10 S pant s t1 Wallach 5 Tt eache rou s one prov1nce 11 S w ee lh ean Is l ) 6 M e tall1c 1 J Pardon sound t 4 Nnnblc 7 Lumbet 15 Be l ore (pre l ) 8 Gr eedy 9 S o ccer n a m e 16 Devo lee 12 Al e1andro 25 18Tunt s of 26 p as h a 111 111 27 19 Ga mbl n1g t 7 Con 1uncl ton g ame 19 C ap 29 2 1 L e vita l e 20 D ee m 2 4 B a rll e ll 21 C tnrl e l 31 2 8 l 0~ 11 22 .. 33 (ll SUI CI ) 2 9 A e~ ll e S l arr 3 0 T1 11s spn l 3 1 f!t c ycle for lwo 3 2 A~n a l S loo pc lo Co nq uer " 23 Yesterday's Answer Wind -u p 35 R1ren Compu le r atJb1 36 Mad scr am b le 38 Attn I ( S p ) 39 r'I IIIIIIH] l ype s lyle 3 4 l ighl L11110 A nc1enl As tan k1ngdorn G rass ge nu s F lega nl Pul 111 O ll f! S s h a re 40 Squ 111i ~I 42 L ~mpt ey ~~4~4~~!!;1 I 3 4 Godd ess (Lal ) 3 7 Sc ul l 38 Soil tood 41 All o l TV 43 In unison 45 Di sc losed 46 Soc1al rank 47 S l all1011 or lo m cal 48 Re lng e 1an i DOWN f F ind l a ull 2 Pro no unc e 3 W ells ·· fil e M aclun e ·· !>AlLY CR VPTOQU(YfES - llerP 's how to work It : 7 "' AX\'DLRAAXR Is 1.11 NG FELL II W One letter stands for anothe r . In this sample A 1s IL~etJ for the three I. 's, X for the two O 's, e t c. Sin~le letters, apostrophes, the length and lonna lion of the w ords arP a ll hint.s . Each day the c ode letters are different. CHVPTOQUOTE 7-26 NQ UB PBVX81 YDAV C l8 NE WMYB M V X 8 I RN T B VM c w8 UB G E MU B C WX l 8 VM VM - F8VVBI. - RZ E HM E SMXEAME Yeetall•v'• Crypt041aote: THE CLEARSIGIITED DO NOT RULE TiiE WORLD. BUT TiiEY SUSTAIN AND CONSOLE IT. -- AGNES REPPLIER F . �12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ---Area deaths-RU88ell Brown Russell R. Brown, 78, Lasley Street, Pomeroy, died Thursday at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus following an extended Illness. Born Aug. 17, 1911, In Minersville, he was the son ol the late Dana and Sarah Elizabeth PhilUps Brown. A Ford tractor and Implement dealer, Mr. Brown was a prom!· nent Pomeroy businessman. He was a member ol the Board of Trustees at Veterans Memorial Hospital lor 19 years, the Pomeroy Lodge 164 F & AM, the Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 Arch Masons of Ohio, the Bosworth Council No. 46 Royal and Select Masons, the Ohio Valley Commandry No . 24 Knights Templar of Ohio, and the Aladdin Temple ol Columbus. He also attended Ohio University. He Is survived by his wife, Jane; a grandson, Robert R. Brown. Austin, Texas ; a daughter-in-law, Ga ll Brown, Ft . Worth, Texas; a niece, Mrs . William (Barbara) Nease, De laware; a nephew, Dr. Harold D. (Lynn I Brown, Jr ., Pomeroy; great nephews and nieces, Nathan, Anne, and Jeffrey Brown, and several cousins. In addi tion to his parents he was preceded In death by a son. Dr. Robert R Brown, and a brother, Dr. Harold D. Brow n, Sr. Services will be Sa turd ay at I p.m . at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church where Mr . Brown was a member. Rev. Donald Meadows will o!!lclate. Masonic services will be he ld Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at the tuner a! home on Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Charles McCloud Charles Ross "Pete" McCloud, 65, of Bone Hollow Road in Middleport, Ohio died Thi!May, July 26, 1990 at Holzer Medtcal Center after a long illness. Born July 12, 1925 in Poim Pleasant, he was the son of the late Samuel R. and Nellie Emily (Bates) McCloud McCloud was a member of the First Baptist Church, a Navy veteran of WWJI and a construction work(!' He was preceded in death by one brother, Samuel McCloud, Jr., a hair-brother and a half-sister. Surviving is his wife, Dorothy (Shaffer) McCloud of Middleport, Ohio; rune sons, Daniel McOoud, Huntley, Dl.; Victor McOoud Bidwell, Ohio; John McCloud' Lakenhills, Ill.; Patrick McOoud' Thomas McOoud, Joseph Me~ Cloud, Charles McCloud, Jr., Mark McOoud and Samuel McCloud all of Middleport, Ohio, se~en grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 29, 1990 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. James Seddon officiating. Burial will follow at the Lone Oak Cemetery. M1htary graveside rites will be held by the American Legioo Post 23 of Poim Pleasant Friends may call at the funeral home on SatiD'day, July 27, 1990 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mary Roush Mary E. Roush , 74 , Raci ne, died yesterday at AmerlcarePomeroy. S h e wa s a homemaker. She was born on May~ . 1916 In Apple Grove, the daughter of Wilson Sla ughter and Ora Durst Slaughter. She Is survived by her hus band, Walter Herbert Roush, Racine; a son, Roger 1Christy) Roush, Racine; three granddaughters, Kimberly, Jennller and Kasey Roush, ali ot Racine three sisters. Mrs. Russell (Be;. nice) Roush , Racine; Mrs . Ches ter (Georgia) Durst. Nli£>s; Mrs . Everett IFrances) Parsons, Negley; and several nieces and nephews . &sides her parents, she was preceded In death by her parents. her sister, Bess Parsons, and a grandsonn. Ryan Roger Roush. She was a member of the Apple Grove United Methodis t Church and a form er member oft heOh lo Valley Grange. Mrs. Roush also wrote news Ite ms for the Dally Sentinel. Funeral services wi lt be held on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Ewi ng Funeral Home wit h Rev Sam Anderson officiating. Burial will be at Leta rt Falls Ce metery Fr iends may call at the fun era l home from 2·4 p.m. a nd 7-9 p.m. at the funeral hom e. Thursday, July 26, 1990 ---Meigs announcements--Organizational meeting There will be an organizational meeting Monday at 6 p.m . lor all football players, a nd the ir parents, at the Eastern High School cafeteria . Ohwaru. ,, .---- Local news briefs... - - , Baseball buquel The American Legion baseball banquet will be held Friday at 6 p.m. at the Middleport American Legion Hall for all players and families . Con tinued from page I Sunday from I p.m. to 5 p.m . Dea lers sponsoring the auto-rama Include Pat Hill Ford, Chrysler , P lymouth, Dodge; Sm ith-Nelson Motors , Inc., Bulck-Pontlac-GMC; and J im Cobb Chevrolet-OidsmoblleCadlllac-GEO, Inc. Refreshments will be available and there will be live radio broadcasts and door prizes . continued from page 1 Every night except Sunday, the lottery will draw four cards, one of each suit. Players match Ing al i four win $1,000; match three win $100; mat ch two win $10. T he dally "CARDS" selection wi ll beava liable on radio. TV drawing date. Tickets for the new game go on sale Friday, .luly 27 , 1990. The first drawing will be Monday, July :ro, at 7: ~ p.m., along with the Pick 3 and Pick 4 drawings. License granted To end marriage A marriage license was granted to Timothy Ray F.bersb· ach, Pomeroy, and J errena Marie Robson, ~~~ A decree of dissolution was granted lo Anna R. Miller and Noel J . Miller. .. ' I.' •• • well as lottery sales locations. Game optio ns a llow pla'yers to play a se ries of two to six nightly drawing by checking the appropriate box on the bet card. Play ers can multiply their wi nnings by up to $5,000 per play when they chec k one of the ''UP THE ANTE" boxes on the bet card . Winning ticket s can be redeemed at any locallon where the "CARDS" game Is sold. Win nings of up to $599 are payable at lottery sa les locatio ns. Winn ings over $599 ca n be obtained immediately from a participating Quick Cas h bank for a sma ll serv1 ce fee or winners can file a cla im form wllh any "CARDS" sa les agent. All wi nning tickets for the game wi ll be el igible for SIDEWAL SALE I SATURDAY ONE RACK EMS has two Wednesday calls Units of the Meigs Co unty Emergen cy Medical Servi ce responded to two calls Wednesday. At 9:55a.m., the Middleport sq uad went to Lincoln Heights for J anet Jenkins who was tran sported to Veteran s Memori al Hos pital. The Middleport sq uad went to the VIllage Manor Apartments at 7:46 p.m . for Donna Van Cooney who was taken to Veterans Memori al Hosp lla l. Hospital news Veterans Memorial ADMISS IONS - Floff'nre He negar. Racine; Ja net Jenkin s. Pomeroy , Bar rPI t . Terry JULy 28th 1/2 VALUES TO 140 40/50°/o PRICE OFF A house fire late last night claimed the life of who is believed to be the sole occupant of the residence. Although the body has not been positively iden tified . authorities belrevc the person ktlled in the blaze was 65-year-old Charles Franklin VanM eter, Sr. of West Columbia. The Mason Volunteer l'ire Department received the call at 10;06 p.m. Upon arrival, firemen extinguished the blaze, and later discovered the body in the front room . According 10 Mason Co unty SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES AU ALL BROOKS BASEBALL SHOES 40°/o BUSTER BROWN ALL SHOES IN OUR SALE ROOM CHILDREN'S SHOES AN EXTRA 30°/o OFF 20°/o OFF! OFF T-SHIRTS lf2 PRICE FOOTBALL CLEATS NOW IN STOCK O'h SHOE PLACE Langsville. DISCHAR GES - no ne. i Inex pensive to adopt. ThPt'l' is a $5 adoptio n fee and a $4 regts tra tion fee at thP Meigs Co unt y Co urt House. Th~re are all kinds of dogs and puppies at the pound to rhooS<· from . Roseberry sa id he oft en gets calls from people as king for a par ticular breed of dog to adopt. German Shepherds are the most popular breed now. he sa id . Most of th e dogs a! the pound I were I licking visitor's hands through the wire mes h. Sadly enough, so me of them looked Il k<' fam il y POMEROY PARKING LOT I SATURDAY, JULY 28- 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. I I I SUNDAY, JULY 29-1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. attentive and fri r ndl y; pets th at had grown too big or had become too troublpsome . What ca n peop l<' do to kePp all th ese ot'~ S\' t~··· PAT HILL FORD, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JIM COBB Buick-Pontiac-GMC Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Codillac-GEO, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO OVER 200 VEHICLES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SIGN UP FOR DOOR PRIZES * T.V. * BAR B.Q. GRILL * COMPACT DISC PLAYER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN . BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND TEST DRIVE A NEW .-.CAR OR TRUCK DURING THIS AUTO-RAMA. You Won't Believe The Savings! dog s fro m b Pi n g des n·oyed? Fo r onr thing. ha\'f' prts neutered or spayi'd if you arp n' t pla nning on breed ing th r•m resolution to suspend tracher Robert Shaver w ithou t pay or I HAT WITH A TEST ·l I DRIVE! oth er fri nge benefits. duri ng the pendency of l('rm ination pr o ceedlngs. elfect iw• Aug. 24. No reaso n was g ivf' n for t he proceedings In .other mat!Pr s the board emp loyed the fo ll ow ing cla ss i lied substitutrs. E mployed as aides were Susan Nut lr r. Da r lene Buck !ev, .Joan Ca laway. Patty Ca law~ y. Ji ll Holter. Diana Nel son, Tcrrsa Evans, and LOW, LOW _,- FINANCING RATE ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABUI Don't Miss These Savings! l .·. .. __jtlt· .'·. ' J'l't......~.: ·. . Lila VanMeter ; as cooks, lnzy Newell. Susan Nu Iter. Therrsa Marci nk o. Darlene Buck ley. Joan Ca laway, Patty Calawa' . Sharon Pooler. Ca thy Clifford. Nola You ng, and Li nda Ed wards; as accoun~ clrrk. Janet Life and Diana Nelso n; as secretaries . •Jan et Llfe. Juan Ca laway, J ill Holl e r. Soni a Ci rcle, Lila Va nM ete r , and Diana Nelson; as maintenance. Jim Cowd ery, J ames Pellegrino: Carrol Kimes, and Charles Sargent ; and as custodia ns, Jim Cowdery, J ames Pe llegrino; Carrol Kimes, Sheila King, and Cha rles Sargent. The board retained Brogan Warner Insurance Agency to again provide a studen t accident - ! -·· -' . POUND PUPPIES - These dogs and puppi es at the Melga Co unty Dog Pound are looking lor a hom e. Adoption only costs 59, Including county registration. There a.-., 30 to 40 doga destroyed weekly , according to Wayne Roseberry , dog warden. Riggs released on property bond; change of venue sought for trial Jason Riggs was released yes te~day trom the custody 61 the KIDS ,JUST LOVE PUPPIES- This pup named Lonesome just seems to love the attention of Travis and Maggie Roseberry . Lo nesomt• is vPry friendly, obviously gentle wtth kids and Is ava ilahl P tor adoption at the Mel!(' Coun ty Dog Pound. ( ·onsiclf'r econo m ies . A dog ca n ru.'i t ;1n:vv,, hrrc from $100 and up in" pet .slorr: a pou nd puppy on ly r·os ts $~ II 1_ou Jrrn't looking for a parlicular brcrd, it' s easy to src whrrr th P barga in llrs. Hes id rs, think of th e satisfac- t!on you' ll get !rum Know mg you savr d a dog or puppy fr om almost ce rta in death. Tiw dog wa rden does n't expect miracles . " if we could get peopl!' to take ten dogs a wePk. we 'd be doing good ... Eastern board begins termination of ·teacher; hires aides, substitute Following a hrar ing in f'Xf'Cu tiv£> sessio n. the Easter n Loct~l Board ol Educ ation adop ted a "FREE" ~ ' The a nlmal s arP ea sy and FRIDAY, JULY 27-10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ". Layne was on the scene at approximately I :30 a.m., and is still investigating the lire. He could not be reached this morning for comment The cause of the blaze has not yet been determined. Also on the scene were the Mason EMS and Mason County Sheriff's Department VanMeter 's son. Edward Guy VanMeter. was recently killed in a Si ngle-vehicle automobile accident on Lieving Road in West Columbia, that occurred on July 7. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Money can'! buy you love but, for $9, a dog or puppy from the Meigs Co un ty Dog Pound can give yea rs of fr iend sh ip and companionship . Meigs Co un ty Dog Wa rden Wayne Roseberry said not many people have been adopting dog s lately. As a res ult , the dogs have to be des troyed- a polite way to say killed Roseberry sa id the dog pound de!! troys lletween 30 to 40 dogs a week , but there isn't muc h choice unless people are willing to a dopt the dogs. lttrit~t h~nst SMITH-NELSON OTORS, INC. Coroner Breton Morgan, identification of the body was ba<;ed on the circumstances of the fire and the location of the victim. He stated the body was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and has now been sent to Charleston for a complete autopsy. Nearby residents alerted the f~rem en that two people had been seen at the house earlier in the evening, and for a short time firemen sean: hed the building for a second body. Authonties later found the man at his home asleep. Assistant State Fire Marshal Jim ... 26 Cants A Muhimedia Inc; . Newspaper Love for sale: the doggies in pound provide friendship, companionship ONE RACK NOT ALL ITEMS OUTSIDE 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. July 27, 1990 West Columbia fire leaves one man dead WOMEN'S SANDALS MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES SlO I Vol40, No.309 Copyrighted 1990 ALL LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES payment for onf' yea r from the I Clear tonight. Low In lower 60s. Sunny Saturday . High in mid 80s. • news broadcasts, newspaRers as MEIGS AUTO-RAMA ote\\ Daily Number 560 Pick-4 9436 Page4 ' THE 1990 Save Save On All Vehicles Ohio Lottery Rutland in final four at tournament i nsura ncr plan for studen ts fo r tlw I Y!-+0~11 sr hoo l ~' rl:l r . A rPquest was made for the Auditor of State to co nduct a cas h financial a nalysis of the district . The board accep ted the rcsig· na tto n of Ca rol Brewer and rP I?as?d her from her contra c t as she wr~s rmployPd as thf' Occupll · tiona! Work St udy Coordin£Jt or for th r· Meigs Count y Boa rd of Educat ion. Approprla1ion s wrrr approvrd for th l' 19HY Conso rllum Lo ttcry Fund a nd the dent a l fund . Randy Churilla was employed "' head footb all coach and Debbie Brooks "' Junior high cheer leader advisor rur t he up· com ing year Sprcia i assignm ent s were approved for teac hers Nancy Larkin s a nd BPcky Edwards fo r th eir work this com ing yea r in thf' a rra of int ervrntion and remedia lton. Co ntracts were awa rded based on bids to Storck Baking Company for baked goods; Sohlo fo r gasoline, oi l, fu el oil, diesel gas, grease, motor oil, etc.; and to Malone's Warehouse Ti re . Inc., for tire' and tubes and other re lated Items. A resolu tion was a dopted lor naming G. Drew Ralston, Esq . to serve as referee fo r the Robert Shaver termination hearing. .Joycr Otto was employed as <I ha lf -time lea rntng di sa bilities teac her on a one yea r co ntrac t fur thf' U\X'om ing yPar Brian Windon wa s f'mp loyPd on a supp lemen tal co ntract for .10 days of ext end ed sen1ce. The board authorized the use of !::as tern Loca l School Buses to be used by th e Meigs County Emer gency Services in th<' event of a na tura l di saster or brca use or a threa t f ro m h azardous matrr ials. Th e resignation of Vio lrl Sal· ter fi eld was accepte d. John Riebel. county superln tendent, was hi red as ac ting superin tendent for th e district eff ec tive Aug. I. The board directed Arch Rose , transportatio n coordina tor. In a move designed to save the district money , to eliminate multiple bu s stops In every area of the dis trict, Including the Arbaugh Addition .. A spec ial meeting will be held Aug. 13 at 6: 30p.m. in the high sc hool to discuss personnel mat ters and lunchroom operations. The regular August meeting will be held Aug. 21 at 6:30p.m. In attendance were Ray Karr, president; Charles Knight. vice president; and BIIIHannum . i.O. McCoy , and Jim Smith , members. Meigs County Sheriff after a property bond was posted In !he amount of $70,000. The pos led property, located on State Route 7, Is owned by Kenneth E Riggs and J udith A. Riggs . Ri ggs has been In jail since J une 3, after being arrested In co nnect ion with th e death of VIctor Will of Cana l Wlnehpster. Will died when he was struck by a pickup In Ches ter on June 2. Will's body wa s found the next day over an emba nkment on West Shade He had been attendIng his high sc hool reunion when the acciden t occured. Rl~s .t_~~e' ~~~~~- ).~~ County Common Pleas Court of ag grava ted ve hicula r homicide and ta mpering with ev idence, both third degree felon ies, a nd gross abuse of a co rp se. a fr l ony of lh r fourth dPgree. Earlier thi s week, Riggs' attor ney petitioned the court fo r a change of ve nue. s tating thai "w ide commun ity expo sure to this i nformation crea tes a sub· st"n tia l like lthood th ai Jason Riggs will be deni ed his const ltu tlonal ri ght to a fair and lmpa r ll al jury and a fair trial" . If such a motion Is granted. th<• casf' would br tri ed In anot her CO Wll~1 y;hU!l.t)le Ju4ge from the counly .l n ~~~"- lh~ ~ase wa~ filed, In this case, Jud ge Fred W. Crow, Ill . would stil l pres ide over thr 1rial. Charged In Meigs Co unt y Cour t wit h tampering with evide nce In the case was Douglas Harris No charges in Common Pleas Cou rt a r<· pending against Ha rris. who according lo Meigs Coun ty Prosecuting A lt ornt-y StPven L. Story. "cooperatf'd with the prosecutor' s off ice·· . La s! mon th. Story sa id that Ha r r is' testimony and coopcra · t lon h ad bee n ver y important in t hP investigat ion of tlw C<J Sf'. Crash triggers explosion, fire on 1-79, at least seven dead idf' ntit iPd sp\·cral hour~ follow <.~board r onstructlon si t e along lnt rr stat(' 79 turnPd i nto a ve hicu lar holoca us t when a car carrier plowe d Into t wo passenger ca r s and l wo ing lhf' Jrridrnt "You just would nut twliC Vf' what thi s par t ic ul<~ r scenario own Pd pieces of heavy eq ui pment, set lin g off a series of ex plosions and <Jn infern o tha t !Pft seve n propl e dead ln vrsUga tlng state troopt.•r s sought to identify th e seven of SUTTON. W.Va. tUP li - A vic tim s. who were rid in g in the two moving car s when !he car haule r apparentl y drove throu gh a res trlcted ,;eet ion of I 79 undt• r cons truc ti on at th e r nd of a bridge over Elk River . Thr accident occ urred around 6 p.m EDT Thursday a bout 1;1 miles northeast of Ch arles ton, nea r th e Su tton ·Gassa w£J y ex it . No ne of th e vic tims was looks Ilk<·." said Ed Given, r hi el reM' UP opf'rations for thr Sutt un Firr Drpartmr nt On imp;H't with 1hr ca r s. o nr of sevrra llu xurv ca rs be ing haulE-d by the c aniPr Uislr.x.lgC'd and tOppled ont o onr of th1· ca rs . flaltPning that \·rh iclP. (;a solinf' in the llitu lrd ca rs furiPd an rxp losion and firr t hat lr ft bo ltl victim s and th• • vl• hir lf':-- hf'rond rrcoJ",!iti on. ThNr Wf'n • se\·rra ll '.'lplos io ns ra usNI b.v g<.~son linl ' tanks in the \'f' hk h' A hugl'firrrm·rloped thee rash si te, des trovin g thr two struck cars. lh f' c·cuTiN . rig ht vr hic les it, and by the two \"C'hl c lf'~ Wf'st Virginia Division of Highways- a dump truc k and a tract or. · '11 was a mess with th at m any veh icl es in tha t tight quart ers on the end of a hrld ge.·· Given said " We don' t eve n know n w hat kind of cars they were." Po lic e sa id 1he carriPr' s dr ivrr suffPr Pd on ly minor burn s and apparen t ly was the lonr survi\"fl r of th e spectacu lar crash. l-IP faced a m and atory charw' f1f in volunt ary rn a nslaughtrr. o ffi . r ia ls said . It JppParPd the drive r was haulln~ car s for t wo. and pos.-, i- bly three, dea le rsh ips. hut his destina tion was not det erminf'd . Po llee believed the vir tirns were riding In cars llcensrrl in New York and West VIrgin ia Money missing from Jackson child support payment system JA CKSON, Ohio IUP II - A watc hdog gro up Is cal lin g fo r an Inves ti ga tion of child support co llection systems In Ohio's 88 counties following the disclosure tha t an estlm.11ed $50.000 In child s upport payments was em bezzled In Jackson Cou nty. Kathy Thompson. Ohio pres ident of the Association for Children for Enforcemen t of Support, said the national association wants the Inves tigation to check whether the state ha s received ail the money It should. Republican gubern atorial nominee George Volnovich joined legis lative leaders and a child support advocacy group Thu rs day In s<•<•k ing a thorough lnvestl ga tlon of th e sta le's child suppor t system. In a' tatemenl , he cit ed repo r Is of Inadequa te accou nting and endorse ment procedu res by the Ohio Department of Human Services, which ad minis ters the program . In theJackson Co unt ycase, the money apparently was skimmed off c hecks being deposited In .Jackson County banks. Geraldine Jensen, founder and president of ACES, said that hera use no indl vidual accou nti n,g of each payment to the co unty is provided to the state. lhr Ohio Departmen t of Hum an Sen1ces has no idea of how much m onry it should be receivi ng . The suspected embrzz i l~ment was di scovered last week during a routine examination of county books by the sta te auditor'S office. Officials 'aid the money may have been taken during an IS-month period. J acqueline B. Miller. a supervisor In the co unt y office, wa s been Implicated In the missing money . � 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 26, 1990 brown mccloud roush slaughter