https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/62f649bd5e2ee32bf2e421c926ccc55a.pdf 2930bb196bf156777b90c2a6a80fcb0c PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel --Local news briefs... ----. Continued from page 1 Postmaster issues reminder Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter said In a recent news release there have been some reports of children removing mall from mailboxes not belonging to their famlltes . Postal service customers should be advised, said Reuter , they can be held responsible for their minor children and can be prosecuted should they be caught. At the same time, Reuter continued, It Is the customers responsibility to provide a safe and approved mailbox for their mall and to keep It In good repair at all times. It Is necessary for rural customers to have their assigned numbers on their mailboxes and it is helpful if their name Is there also. To assure efficient malt delivery, the above regulations should be followed . Anyone seen tampering with a mailbox should be reported to any postmaster. local pollee or sheriff. EMS responds to three calls Units of th e Meigs County Emergency Medical Sen1ce responded to three calls lor assistance on Monday . At 12:51 a.m the Pomeroy unit was called to Routes 7 and 33 for Brian King who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine unit, at 7:52 p.m ., went to Route 1241n Racine for Edna Pickens who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Rutland unit transported Robert Mankin at 9:02p.m . from Meigs Mine No. 31 to Holzer Medical Center. Racine man arrested by deputies Deputies o! the Metgs County Sheriff's Department arrested Sammy Maynard, Racine, on a charge of disorderly conduct following an Incident at his residence early Monday morning. He was taken to jail and released Monday afternoon after posting bond. The department took a report Monday morning that someone had placed a trash In a mailbox at a residence on Route 143. Betty Harris, Success Road, Reedsville, reported to the department that a RCA Remote Control Television and a pair of g lasses are missing from her residence . Special board meeting to be held The Meigs Co unty Board of Education will meet in special session on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . a t the office for the purpose of employing pH so nnet. Pomeroy police probe five auto accidents over weekend The Pomeroy Pollc~ Depart · men! investigated five accident s over the weekend and Monday . The first accident occurred on l'rlday around 9:04 p.m. involv · lng Eric Priddy, 20, Middleport . driving a 198.1 Toyota . According to the report. Priddy was east bound on Union Avenue goin~ toward Pomeroy. His vehicle left th e right side of the road and struck a rock in the embank ment. HecontinuedeastonUnion and pulled into the next drive· way. The vehicle sustained heavy damage to thP underneath front passenger side. Priddy wa s c ited for failure to control hi s vehicle The siTo nd accident was a hit ·sklp accident that occurred a round 9:46 p.m . on Prlday invo lving Virginia Wolfe. Par· tland . According to the report. the acc ident happened on Wes t Main Strt'et on the parking lot nea r Court Street. The report s tated Wo lfe was driving a 197X Chevy Nova and was stopped at the ligh t. A seco nd vehicle came from the lower lot and ran into the back of Wolfe's vehicle and fled the scene. The accident Is still under Inves tigation . Th e third accident happened on Sunday a t 3:06 p m . at 1684 Lincoln Heights . According to the report, Donna McClanahan. Pomeroy. attempted to reverse the direction of the 1979 ford LTD. owned by Herman Red man. which was in a northbound parked position on Lincoln Hill. She drove over the sidewalk and into a yard and bush. The fourth accident, Involving Charles Smith. 19 , Letart . W.Va . , occurred on Monday at 12:52 am . According to the report , Smith was driving a 1978 ford truck . He reported to police that his foot slipped of! the brake causing him to hit a power pole near the Old Chester Road and Nye Avenue intersection. His vehicle sustained heavy damage to underneath front driver 's side. Smith was c ited for Dlil. under suspension. and failurp to control. The fifth accident occurred Monday afternoon at 1:06 p.m. near West Main and Coal Street According to the report , Jay Blackwood . Pomeroy , driving a 1987 Chevrolet, turned of! Wes t Main onto Coa l Street. II second vehicle, a 1984 International truck ow ned by E .J Green Trucking and driven by Avery Blackburn, Oak Hi ll. w.1 s pulling out from Coal St reel. Blackburn reported thai he pulled to the right to get outo!the way of Blackwood bu t that his a ir tank ca ught the left front fender of Blackwood's vehicll' scraping it down to the paint Controlling Board approves more money for disaster aid COLU MBUS. Ohio I UP II Th e State Controlling Board ha s approved an addlUonal $2 million in disas ter aid for residents of 26 cou nti es hit by tornadoes and flooding this year. Monday's artion brings the total to $5 million the board has Stocks Dally stock priees 1As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Elec tric Power 28 1 1 !IT&T . .17 Ashland Oil . . ......15', Bob Evans.. . ...... \J\j; Charming Shoppes ......... 10 Ci ty Holding Co ... ........ ... I) Pederai Mogul ..... ... ...... .. lR 1,1 Goodyear T&R .. .. ........... 281;, Key Centurion.. .. .. .121.'! Lands' End...... . . .. .. 16\j, Limited Inc ..... .. ... .. .2Jl;. Multimedia Inc .. .. ... ..67 1h Rax Restaurants ..... .... .. ... .... 21~ Robbins & Myers .... .. .. ........ . 21 Shoney's Inc ........... .... ........ 15 1' 1 Star Bank ..................... .18* Wendy's Inti. ..................... .. 6 Worthington lnd ..... 2.3* Tuesday, July 24. 1990 Highways closed by floods By United Press Internallonal Days or heavy rains in south- ern Texas caused rh•ers and streams to flood Tuesday while severe storms lashed the Dela · ware coas t and dumped hall on central Utah. In the rural southern Texas county of Val Verde, rain tapered off early Tuesday, but runoff continued to flow into the Devils River, putting some low water crossings 6 feet under water. Flood waters closed highway s 163 and 189in northern Val Verde Regional... County as well as the Dolan Creek Road near Lorna Alta . On the East Coast, strong thunderstorms stretched 15 miles of! the southeast Dela ware coast into the Eastern Shore of Maryland, with winds gusting to near 40 mph and frequent lightning. Severe storms also were reported in cen tral Utah. where a National Weather Service spot· ter in Payson. about 40 miles south of Salt Lake City, reported large hail and heavy rain about 2 • a.m. Warm , mugg:y weather continued in New E ngland In Maine, rain showe rs wcrr fol lowed by fog I ha t made visibility particularly poor in the Rangor and Brunswick areas . Clouds hung over New Hampsh ire and parts of Connecticut. Plash flood watches In western Maine and New Hampshire were dropped early Tuesday as showers and thunderstorms moved out the region. Scattered thundershowPrs Continued rrom page 1 Industrial s ites across the co unty . Murphey credited John Rice o f the Cooperative Extension Office for obtaining much of the data required for the project . She told the group that his cooperation had reduced the project cost by at leas t half. She a lso presented potenti a l si tes to be Included in the brochure. They included the former Junior High School site and athletic field, the former MGM site, riverfront property nea r Nye Avenue, the former Betsy Ross bakery area, and the Hobson sitr. CommL'ision members sug gested areas In Racine and Syracuse as well, which Mu r· phey sa id that she would investigate Murphey reminded member s that the brochure was not to become a real estate brochure, but that it should highlight potential in the county. Mary Powell of the Meigs County Park District reported to th e commission that afte r being In place lor a year, the district Is beg inning to "ge t Its pla ns o ff pa per Powell reports that the m a jor project being undertaken by the dis trict at the prese nt time involves Improvements at Camp Kiashuta In Chester. Powell says that the district is working with the Boy Scouts of America to develop four miles of southern Texas were r eported over Was hington sta te a nd Oregon with some showe rs expected later Tuesday. The West remained mostly clear during the morning, with scat tered thunders torms possible later In the day. Thunderstorms rumbled across parts of the South again, this time with scattered violence. A line of thunderstorms with wind s gusting to 70 mph roared through metro Atlanta Monday evening, creating rush-hour havoc and causing widespread damage . NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EDT ® and various historical tours. moc ra ti c counterpart. Anthony Ce lebrezze. next month . Reed also reported tha t the users' group was '· pushing for the Ravenswood connector' ·. He reports that the group expects an announcement regarding the connector project In the near future. and Indicates that the title work for lhe property Involved was underway . ODOT expects 1990 will be record year for contracts A total of 622 project s cos ting our roadways and provide fund more than a half billion dollars so lng for essential new highway far this yea r have been awarded improvements." by the Ohio Department of The sta te's gasoline lax is Tran s portat ion. It Is expected ODOT' s primary sourre of rethat 1990 will be the largest year venue . In July 19R9, the Ohio for contract awards In ODOT Legis lature approved a 5.2 cents history . per gallon Increase over two ODOT es timates it will spend years to provide more money for $975 million and award 972 state and local highway and projects this year. Last year, 438 bridge construction. The third projects were awarded by June Increase In three years, it 30 at a cost of $285 million and by brought the then c urrent 14 .8 the end of 1989, 716 projects had cents per gallon to 20 cents this been awarded totaling $476 month . million. As a result, Covernor Celeste '1'he overall percentage of announced B8 new construction federal fund s used In highwa y proj ects in 14 counties worth $1.1 projects has dec lined signifi - billion In March . Many of the cantly In rec en t years," sa id announced projects will provide Hurst. "O nly through recen t a growth corridor for affected Inc reases In the state gasoline local communltiPs, as well as lax has Ohio bee n able to s low. free exlstJng funding for necesdown the rate of deterioration on s a r y improvements WEATHER MAP -Showers and possible severe thunderslonns are likely along a stationary front in the Gulf Coast states and in the southern Rockies. Light showers and thunderstorms will be scattered In lhe northern Rockies and northern Plains as a low-pressure area moves through. The Northeast, Great Lakes states and southern Plains slates will be mostly sunny and pleasant. (UP!) ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Clear Tuesday night. with a low nea r 60. Mostly s unny Wednesday , with h ig hs in the mid 80s Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday fair Thursday. with a chance FeuJ.. , Co ntinued from of showers friday and Saturday. Hi~h s will be in the ROs T hursday and friday and ranging from the upper 80s to the lower 90s Saturday . Overnight lows will be in the bOs throu~h the period. pa~e 1 era! whe n he advised the gover · nor of New Hampshire about two cases. one Involving voting rights and the other church-state issues. Asked how he would vote, Simon sa id, " I have no Idea at this point." Sen. Rudy Boschwltz, R·Minn .. said he did not know much about the nominee but said he "sounds like a bright guy." People for the American Way, which helped lea d the fight against the Bark nomination. urged the Senate to go slow In act ing on the Souter nomination, saying thr ·'public Interest lies In careful consider at ion ." "Souter's record raises more questions than It answers." sa id Melanne Verveer. People fo r the American Way Action fund vice president. " We hope the Senate will give close scrutiny to several troubling aspects of Judge Soul · er 's reco rd regarding such pivo· tal iss ues as separation of church a nd state . c ivil rights and c ivil liberti es " A.E. Dick Howard . a law professo r a t Univer s ity of Vlrgl - nla and a cons titutional law sc holar. said President Bush's nomination of Souter was "probably Inspired'· by the fact that he was confirmed by the same Senate committee s ix months ago and It would be easier to get him through the same panel a second time. Divorces sought Christina M. Steinmetz. Mid · dleport. ha s tiled a petition for dlvorr:e from Donald J. Stein· metz, Obetz. Chloris Gaul, Athens, petition lor divorce !rom Roger C. Gaul. Pomeroy. Carl J. Circle and Nancy K. Circle, both o! Racine, have !lied a pe tition for dissolution. Licenses issued Marriage licen ses have been Is sued in the Meigs County Probat e Court to Monty Rae Hart and Cathy Jane Hart , both of Racine; a nd Ronald Ray Eakins and Tanya Lynne Blackford. both of Pomproy. Central Trust Supports The Community Through Participation In These Loan Programs • Colegate Food Center • Marietta 2683 Page3 • • Manley Recycling • Middleport • Woodside Veterinary • Devol a By VINCENT DEL GIUDICE UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON - New orders for durable goods plunged by an unexpected 3.2 percent In June to $124.7 billion on a sharpdPcllne In aircraft and military hardware, the Commerce Department sa id Wednesday . Most private analysts had expected a modpst Increase for June, following a 4.2 percent gain In May, rather than the $4.1 billion drop In orders for expensive products manufactured to las t three or morP vears . "About half of the decline for June was for defense capital goods." the Commerce Depart· ment said . " Tran sportation had the largest decrease, down $1.7 billion, or 4.8 percent. Mos t of the decline was in aircraft and parts. " Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Pansy Jones, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES Charles Karr and Helen Harris . Special aervtce A praise and worship service will be held Thursday at the Stiversvllle Word of Paith Church near Portland at 7: 30 p.m. with local singers. Pastor Gary Holter welcomes the public . Made Possible By: Revolving Loan Fund Phil Dirt and the Dozers will transport Its Meigs Cou nty Fair grandstand audience back to the days of saddle shoes . pony tails and beach parUes on Thursday. August 16 at 8:30p.m. The group features strong vocal harmonies and a conta gious sense of humor combined with the classic music of ~roups like the Platters, Beac h Boys and the Pour Seasons. No strangers to the fair. whtch runs August 14-18. Phil Di rt and the Dozers have perfo rmed at over 200 s how this past year, travcllmg to Arizona. Co lorado, Geo rg ia. Florida and New York. Among the eve nts where the gr oup has performed are the New York CJ!y Ballet Fund Raiser at Lincoln Center, New York's 21 Club, Columbus500and the Great Lakes Cable Expo. Ph il Dirt a nd the Dozers have a lso opened for the Beach Boys, loans provided by state banks and Ohio Department of Development for Ohio mini· businesses with less than 25 employees and needing less than $100,000. Also Available: Ohio Enterprise Bond Fund - Created to bring together small busi, nesses and lending Institutions in an effort to create and save jobs. Business must be organized for profit, do business In Ohio, employ fewer than I 50 people and prove number of jobs created or retained. JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stalt Once again the Meigs County Pair wil l shake, rattle and roll to the sound of trucks and tractor s straining and competing to pull the heaviest load . The truck and tractorputls are always a popular event at the fa ir and this year should be no exception with a variety of pulls rangtng from kiddie trac tors to modified trucks. If the kiddie tractor pull is just your speed, be at the fairgrounds Tuesday through Saturday, Aug 14-18.4 p.m., at the show ring on the hill. Two classes will be offered: boys or girls class !rom 35 to 55 pounds and boys and glr Is from 56 to 75 pound s. A pull-of! for eac h day 's winner will be Saturday, Aug JR. at 4 p.m. In the tractor pull rin g. The entry fee is $1 a nd registration ·is a t 2 p.m . the day of the pull. A trophy will be presented to each day 's winner. participants will receive a ribbon and Saturday's pull-of! winner will get a grand' champion trophy. Th e rules for the kiddi e tractor pull are as follows, contestants will be weighed on first e ntry, L·on tes tan ts must wear shoes, e ntrants must ride only tractors and skids provided by officials. the pull sta rts when a tight chain c lears the ground, no standing up to pedal- d ay light seen between seat a nd puller ends the pull . no hooking feet under pedals. no backing up and jerking sk id c hain s, tractor leaving bounda ry lines ends the pull, stopping forward motion e nds pull. the judges decision will be final for all pulls. For those who e njoy life on the edge, the garden tra c tor tug pull wlll be he ld August 18. a t 1 p.m . The cla sses a re. youth division for drivers under 11 years as of .Jan uary I. 1990: a nd two open divisions for any age or sex ,---Around town ... ------. CENTRAL TRUST-GALLIPOLIS 614~ HAROLD THOMPSON CENTRAL TRUST-MIDOLEPORT 614-992·666 1 CENTRAL TRUST APNCBANK Photo identification series begins today By JULffi E. DILLON S.B.A. (Small Business Administration) Loan Member Excluding defense Items, new orders for durable goods were down by 1.7 percent In June. Excluding transportation, new orders were off by 2.6 percent tor the month. The monthly report, compiled by the department's Census Bureau , said shipments of dura ble goods edged up by 0.5 percent In June, while unfilled orders slipped by 0.5 percent. Orders tor defense capital goods plummeted by 20.7 percent In June, while orders lor nondetease capital goods gained a slight 0.3 percent. The primary metalsllldustrles suffered a 4.9 percent drop In orders, while orders slipped by 3.2 percent tor machinery and by 3.9 percent for electrical machln · ery, the Commerce Department said. The 4.8 percent decline In orders for transportation Items was especially surprising because of large orders for clv!Uan aircraft recently placed with the Boeing Co. by China, Japan and Korea. But It Is not unusual for the durable goods report to show wide swings on a month · to-month basis. For example, May's ,,2 percent advance otlset a U percent plunge In AprU. "Despite their sharp~ month and quarter-to-quaner volatility, non-defense durallle orders have achieved growtli r;1l less than L5 per year Iince llw! end of !9R8,' ' sa id a market letter Issued by fujI Securtt:Jet In Chicago. and recorded the "Happy Birth· day P .M. Magazine" jingle which was used nationwide. The group enjoy doing what they do and are enthusiastic about it . That enthusiasm Is contagious and accounts for the good time that their audiences have . Phil Dirt and the Dozers agree that If your musical roots go back to the late fifties and early sixties. you'll love thelr act. and tractor pulls are feature at Meigs County Fair Made Possible By: Designed to provide long-term, tlxed rate, one-stop financing for qualifying commercial, industrial and manufactur· lng businesses throughout Ohio. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: r• T~ck Ohio Mini-Loan Program Withrow Linked Deposits Supported by of City Marietta, Washing ton County, City of Belpre, and Buckeye H!!ls-Hocklng Va!!ey Reg ional Develop· ment District (8H-HVR00) to provide direct loans to eligible businesses with the BH , HVRDD boundaries In order to Increase lobs and assist new businesses and Industry. 21 CaMe A MYitimedia Inc. New• Phil Dirt and the Dozers to perform at fair August 16 makln ,g nursi ng homes . Made Possible By: 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 26, 1990 Meanwhii<·. the board also voted 6 1 against a proposal by the Ohio D<>partment of Human Services to reduce the amount of Medicaid money going to profit · Dinah Williams, chief of the department's long-term caredlv · lslon. sa id the proposal would ha ve saved lhe financially s trapp e d department $9 .7 million . The department has faced huge budget deficits lor the past two yea rs. partly because of increased Medicaid costs. The proposed Medicaid reducti on was Included as a condition of the department's financial bailout In the state supplemental budget Clear tonight. Low near •· Sunny Thul'!llla,y. Hlp In mid . 80s. Durable orders are down 3.2 percent in June zations, museums and other park Ohio. The group, according to Reed . will meet with Volnovich's De- Daily Number 090 Pick-4 Vol.40. No.307 Copyrighted 1990 distri c ts will be on slate for the district as we ll. She says the district Is also planning nature hikes and ethnic and cultural arts programs for the year ahead . Those plans Include a flora lour In the Letart area. an Ohio River tomato tour the concerns of Southeastern ,..- -=:.....:_ 7·2~90 hiking trails. According to Powell, the trails will be open to the public free of c harge. The district is also making plans to begin outreach programs with area schools, organ! · Bruce Reed of the Meigs Co unty Chamber of Commerce told the commission of a recent meeting of the Southeaster n Ohio Regional Highway Users' Group and Gubernatorial candidate George Volnovlch . He reported that Voinovich appeared to be very Interested In Ohio Lottery Padres blank Reds to end losing spell ap proved fur disaster relief this year. The money will be used !or Individual and family grants of up to $10,000 to aid residents of the affected counties. ___ _Meigs announcements _ _ __ Sorority to meet The XI Gamma Eps ilon summer get-ogether will be Thursday at the home of Jenny Smith at 6:30 p .m. Meet at the upper Pomeroy parking lot at 5:45 p.m . to ride. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Senllnel News Staff In conjunction with Pome · roy's Sesquicentennial, the !50th anniversary of the lncor· poration of the village, Bank One In Pomeroy,ls sponsoring a photo Identification series. The photos will feature architectural details of buildings within the town . The pictures were taken around town and will be featured In Wednesday editions of The Dally Sentinel. Answers must be received at The Dally Sentinel office by the foUowlng Monday and winners, by random drawing, will be listed In each Tuesday edition of the paper. Winners will receive a land · mark Christmas ornament from Bank One and when the series concludes all people who Identified the pictures correctly will have the chance to win a savings bond from Bank One. According to Joan Wolle. co-manager of the bank, the series Is being sponsored by Bank One employees to coin· clde with Pomeroy's sesquicentennial and to create an Interest In the downtown area. Prizes or $20, $15 and $10 will be awarded for eacll class. Tractors must have stock block and be original in appear· ance of year manufactured. All tractors must have original front end and operating brakes . A driver cannot use weights to change classes and maximum tire size Is 23 by 10 and one hall by 12. Other rules are listed In the 1990 Meigs County Fair Premium List. Entry fee is $2. A more nostalgic event, the antique tractor pull, will be held August 15, at 7 p.m. Classes are: 1938 model trac· tors and under. 3501-4500 pounds: 1936-!959, 4501-5500 pounds; 19391959. 5501-6500 pounds; 1939-1959. 3500-3800 pounds. Prizes are $75, $50, $25, $15 and $10. Entry fee Is $10 and entries start at 6 p.m. at the pull area . Traetors must have stock block and original In appearance of year of manufacture. Other rules are lis ted In the 1990 Premium List. The tractor-truck pull will be held Saturday, August 18, at 7 p.m . The event Is In five dl!lerent classes : 600 field stock tractor. 800 field stock tractor,10,000fleld stock tractor, 19,500 road-use semi tractor and the 5500 ''Local Yokel" road -use . four -wheel drive truck . Prizes range from $150 to $10 . Entry fee Is $10. Rules are listed In the 1990 Premium List. If you love the sound of screaming engines, the truck pull Is for you. The pull Is to be held Friday. August 17, at 7:30 p.m. and Includes four classes: 5800 fourwheel modified truck, 6200 four· wheel modified truck, 5800superstock truck pull and 6200 stock truck pull. Prluts range from $300 to $15. Rules are as follows, factory . engpne, same make tllld year of truck, with factory . cast Iron heads and cast Iron Intake, lour barrel allowed, no adapter, limit carb to 800 CFM; truck must appear stock with major accessories (heater. alternator, fan and water pump, seats, all glass, no plexlglass); enatne slzi limited to 470 CID lacl 11d!DI .030 over· size; no ported heads or tntakes, nodomeplstons; pumpgasonly; ractory Ignition and open headers; hydraulic cam and lUter (no solid lifters or roller cam, no roller rocker anns); tire limit 12 X 33· 16.5, DO Wr&lliler XT's, Terra's or bar·ll'ead tires; all trucks checked Wider bood before puU; 1 Inch clearance between blocks and frame, drive Continued on page 16 me ' Phil Dirt and the Dozers NASA makes last leak check CAPE CANA VE:RAL. Fla. iUPII Engineers pumped rocket fuel back aboard the grounded shuttle Atlantis Wednesday alld almost Immediately detected signs of a leak In a crttlcal test to <k'termlne whether the ship can be launched next month . NASA managers had hoped that tightening bolts around a leaking fuel line !lang~ would eliminate a small hydrgg..n leak that forced the space agency to ~ound the shuttle earlier this month. Technicians began pumping liquid hydrogen through Allan tis 's plumbing around 7:40a.m . Wedneoday, chilling the fuel lines, valves and seals to about miDu• 420 degrees Fahrenheit. The leak only shows up under such "cryogenic" condlt1ons. At 8:14a.m., engineers began b.lgh·speed fuel loading. but four miDutes later, "fast till" was baited after sensors mounted around the flange area detected hydrogen gas. NASA spokesman Bruce Bilek· IJigbam said It was not Immediately clear where the leak was located, how much hydrO&ea was e6Caplng or what Impact the appe.rent leakage might have on the space agency's laUDch plans. O!flclals said that If AtlanUs passed the test, NASA would be clear to launch the spaceplane around Aug. 11 on a secret military mission . The shuttle Columbia then could be launched around Sept. 9 on a 10-day astronomy fitght originally sclleduied lor takeoff May 30. But II Atlantis failed the leak test, only one fllgllt would be able to get of! the ground befort' a high-priority mission In October by the shuttle Discovery to ferry the Ul)'Siies solar probe Into space. Uader that scenario, SOUI"C;es said, NASA I1IIIJUigerS were debating two options: -Option No. 1: Haul AtlaDtls laa~k to th11 Vehicle Assembly Building, remow It trom Its exlerlllll tuel taDIIIUid attach It to tile laak aJUI boosters ortglr&ally pla1111ed tor 11$1! by Col1mblu. Atlantis then could be llallled back to pad 39A for another fueling test around Aug. 17 and launch on Sept; 10. -Option No. 2: Move Atlan Us back to the VAB and haul Columbia to pad 39A for a fueling test and launch around Aug. 31. In both cast'S, Discovery would remain scheduled for liftoff Oct. 5. The goal of Wednesday's test was to c heck for leaks around a !lange where Atlantis's 17-inch· wide hydrog en fuel line attaches to a mas sive "disconnect" fitting that allows the tank to tx• jettisoned In spacP With Columbia a lre ady grounded by a hydrogen leak In its disconnect assembly, NASA managers were fo rcl'd to ground Atlantis as well carijPr this month because of a tiny leak In the fuel lin e flange area. The flange joint Is beld toget her by 48 bolts and In a last -d itc h bid to fix the problem a t the launch pad. tecbniclu• las t week tight e ned the bolts 10 percent ueyond speclficatloDJ. About two thirds of the bolts tightened more easily than ex · pected, suggesting the joint was looser than engineers expected. Offi cia ls were hopeful that owrll ght e nln g the bolts would eliminate the leak Co lumbia was grounded May 29, six hour s before its scheduled Ilito! f. whe n sensors d~ Co ntinued on page !G Local news briefs Bloodmobile visit slated Sunday On Sund ay an American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be In Pomeroy specifically for motorcyc list s of Meigs and neighbor lng counties Riders will meet at II a.m . on the parking lot along the river leaving that site at noon. Blood donations will be taken at tbe Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy from noon to 3 p.lll, Following the run a party will be staged for parUclpants at tile coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There will be a live band and refreshme nts Entrance to the party Is limited to those who give or attempt to give blood, the only exceptions being those who are medically unable to donate . Anyone with questio ns should call 742-2081. Meigs board accepts resignation The reslgmatlon of Ina Meadows as a substitute teadler wa1 accepted at last night's regular meeting of the Meigs Local School Boa rd . The board also employed the following as Meigs Junior Hlp football coaches, Carson Crow. head coach: a nd DellDis.Bittodl, Tony Miller, and Brian Zirkle. assistant coaches . A leave of absence for the first semester of the 199().91 school year was granted to Mary Stewart. A nine-week grading pe~\Od was accepted for all eiemeJitaey schools In the Meigs Local Dlstrl~t. T~ board continued Us policy update service with the Ne11la Company for one year . llids were accepted, wllll a vote of 3-2, from DowniQICIIliOII:i.> Mullen Musser Insurance Company for fleet lnsurance ·b dlatrlct's vehicles . The board vote<l 3·1 with one passing, to· purchase all gasoline and oil products from the James HID Soldo Statton of Athens. with all tires and tubes to come ~ Warehouse Tire. It was voted 4-l to have the dlstrlct'i ftrei ext1Jiiufshlng equipment and service provided by Rl~~·li:Jilt alld sarety. · Ill tlnal matters the board changed Its mee!lng datal to '""!".;,· ll'•'•t~" second and fourth Thursdays lor August, September, October. ' ,Cor1 tlnued on page 6 . �Wednesday. July 25. 1990 Commentary Ill Court St ret'l Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEIGS-M.~SON AREA ~~ sm~ r-T""'1.......1'--"""T""'~d·~ ~v CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press InternationaL Inland Dallv Pn"s Association and the American Newspaper Publishers .~ssoclation LETTERS OF OPrNION are welc-ome. Thev should bP less than 300 words long. All letters are subjPCt to editing ai'ld musl be signed w1th name, address and tel ephone number. No uns1gnPd letters will be pubJished. Letters should b£' In good taste, addressing ts sues, not personali - ties. Jloosting •Murder City, USA' WASH!NGTO:\ - By lEO:-; DA:\IEL LPI Chief Correspond ent City boosters hope the Dt st ri ct ol Columbia' new official slogan !oullng the 200th anniver s ar ~ of Its lound tng can somehow polish the image of Murder C"i ty . LS.·\ So dubbed because 11 is afOicted with the nat ton' s highest homtctde rate. this undaunted metropolis ha s launched a Sl mill ton campat gn advertising next ,-ear's bicen tenn ia I "Celebrate the city- discovc>r the wor ld ~·· is the upbl'.lt -., Jo,l!an selected by the civic cheer leaders from so me .).Uf~l entrte s The nation 's capHal needs allthP h('lp 11 can gPt at d limP whPn Mayor Marton Barry is on trial on drug a nd ~rjury chorg p. . c~ltl'r thf' FBI v ideotaped him smoking crack The city's current tmage problem may turn ou1 to lw m 1nor compared to the smouldering parano ia fueled bY the bit ter trtal. Man y of Barl'\·'s supporters • ·err infuriated b\ .Judge Thomas Jackson's dec isio n to bar two black separatist s as sprcrator 'The decision was re\·ersed aft e r th(' ,\men cant id t L ib('rtl p..., l·n 10n interceded on behalf of Loui s Fa rra kh an of th e :\ at ion of Is lam and George Stallings of the Imani Temple Meantime. reck less rheton c frav s tcmper.s Barry's supporters biller I!' con t('nd that lht~ f('deral gmrr nmrn t spent $42 million in a lQ.ypa r in\'C':: tl garton ~'hi C' h J'{'sulkd 1n th1 · lllegal entrapment of the mavor A radio tal k show hos t was quoted a.-, ~<.1~· 1ng. ·· tt -.ometh!n'-! happ•·n.., to the m ayor. th1s city is going 10 burn . · The mayor 's trial di\'€rts ai1Pnti on from tiw CI T\ 'Jong - ~la ndlll g problems of drug -relatrd violent c rimr . u n0mplo~ mc>n t dnd inadequate housmg Unfazed. t hrrivic boos ters smug!\ boas tthJt lhP nJtion· .(;;capitalt~ a " livable citv ." And it is for those fonunatf' rnough to JJ\·p 1n it .~ morr a fflurnt neighborhoods and work in lts booming co mmrrcial Cf"ntPr For ot her s. who live in blue -collar. h1gh crimr nrighborhoods . l1k in Washington can be a nightma re The city's black middle class ;, fl~mg to the suburb s. The Washington area is the na tion's only mdjor mrtropoll!an rPglOn wl!h more blacks in its subu rbs tJ2 percent 1 than in the city 1 ~8 percent 1 . Because two-third s of the Dis tnct ·s worker s com mutP mro 1hr cit~. thelr taxes go to nr1gh bor ing statrs So \\" ashingwn must deal \\'ith a seemingly intractable core of pow'rt\" w1th a shrinking middlr -c la ss t;u baSl'. Just a couple of bl 1x·ks awa\· fr om th1s cit\ .., J\\'P<.,unwCqJ11olclumt· is a huge shPiter for the homrlf'<; <., In . .,·inl rr Prr.., ld Pntl3u ._, h·.., clo"t'." t neighbors s1P£'p in the op('n . huddlin,f:: for v.-armlh on stf'am grJ rr . . near the Whirr House. Washington 's woes havp impPdrd f'ffon~ o~ thl' Rr\ .Jp.._..,t. )Jcl-: . . on and others to rrk ind lt.• t hl' ca mpaig n ro rna kt• 1hP Di "ffH"1 1h t · n c~' 1n n·" 51st state City officials. blaming· nq;all\'C publtctt\ ... J.CknO\\ lr'"Cl gt · lf,u JI'-m at national monuments \.I. as down 17 JX'rC('n1 IJ.'ol ~r'dl The District's new slogan v.:ao;, th C' o..nnnm g rntn of H1chdfd McWalters. a northern \' irgi na s ubu rhJ n 11r, ..., ho w on ,In d ll -1·\ pt·n"P'pald weekend in Murder Ci11·. LSA WASHINGTON - C.J. Abra ham of M ineo la. N.Y . has an inventiOn that could make him some money . But hi s fight to get th at mven tion accc•ptl'd bv the federa l governm••nt has taken htm beyond mone1 to pnnciple Hr v.ould not bf' thf' only one to bpnefit if the g01wnment forced the auto tnduslr! to use Abra ham · s patented shield that pro tert s peop le from e.\ p luding car batteries Abrah am's star; could be echoed bv scores ol !mentors and r esearhers who ha1·e somet hing that " 'ill ease pam and suffering. but not Pnough pain and suffering to justifl the cost. Abraham estimates that there arp upwa rd of7,000i n]u ries from e.xpiodtng auto battenes c1·erv year . ThP federal govrrnment pu ts the number at :>,OOJ. but only ,1 boutl lO o f them requ 1rr hospi · ralizt:ltion . and that, apparen tly . i" not enough to ~.~.·ar rant manda torY baltt·n· shields . \ o onP seem s !nterrsted i n Abraham ' s shield that ~.~.·auld br attach1.•d to car baneries. llr approa c hed major baltery rna nuf ac turcs. but none wanted 11 Sohrwentto\\'ashington.hopmg thal the :\ational Highwav Traf f1 c Safct\' Administration ~,·auld re qulll' tht' shir ld or· a similar pn•r.!ulion The agrnc .\ turnrd him down las t vear 11·s not that the gO\rr nmenl dO('._, n·l rrcognizr the problem or the value of Abraham's solution. But NHTSA says the amount and degree of the injuries from exp loding car batteries don't justify th e shield. even If it wor ks 'Here we found a problem that was not real big in the grand scheme of things, " Barry Fe Irice. NHTSA's chief rule -maker told our associate Dan !'<iegom ir A bitt er and wiser Abraham conters. "Bl indnes s. to them. is not severe ." Thanks in part to a le tter of support from Rep. Thomas Luken. D-Ohlo. Abra ham fo r anot her shot at tigheni ng safetv regu lations. :'o!HTSA reopened the issu e and Wlil rule on 11 this summer after takmg publ ic comment Most of the responses are commg fr om battery makPrs opposed to Abraham's im·ention and any rule that wou ld requ1rf' it. Thf' federal regulators in siSt that if th<' problem were widE'S prrad enough and the solution rffect!\'P en ough. They mtgh t consider requiring battery shie ld s. But instead !\HTSA pointstowhatit sa ~· sisagradual decltneinthenumberofmjunes Relatl ve lv few of the spont ane ous exp los ions dre serious, fh(' go\·rrnmrnt sa~·s. And :\HTSA lx' liP\'PS thr addition of A bra ham 's shteld wou ld make batter trs harde r 10 sen·tcr . Th e OOttom line i s that \HTSA J?a::lt:'( probll'm She and her gmwn mcnt ha\·(• bPen commtttPd 10 ho lding ont o \ATO·s 25-H'<H old ·· ftexlb lc response strategv. v.:htch gl'f"' firld rommandPN S thf' ab il it\ to ust' tactical nut ·lpar weapon s to repel a mas sin• land in\·as!o n fr om the east. Thr L: n ited State' pushed through an adoption of a nrw .. la st resort'" strategy. which ta krs the nuc Ira r triggers ouT of the hands of fie ld commandrrs. bu t st ill allows for a tacti ca l nuc lrar response 10 an Invasion . Thatcher's problem is that, if Germany refuses to allow any new nuclEar mis sles on its soil. her only rea l opti on is to butld up Britain's own nuclear arsenaL She and her Conservatt1·e Part\ do not relish selling this to British voters at the next elect ion. which Is already shaping up t o be the party's biggest test in 15 yea r s One potential so lu tion. the one which Bush and Thatcher put on the table, ca lls for the development of a new jet which would carry a new generation of nu clear m Issie. It would be based in Britain and flown by joint U.S. British-German crews. The mlssle would be the new TASM ltact!cal air-to-surface misslel , which has a range after Today in history • By Untied P..- Inleraatlo.W Today' is Wednesday , July 25, the 206th day ofl990 with 159 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The momiDg stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. 1be even!Dg stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include Revoludcmary War Gen. Henry Knox in 1750, artists Thomas Eakins In 1Uf and Maxfield Parrish In 1870, actors Walter Brennan in 1894 and Jack GIHord In 1907, actress Barbara Harris In 1935 (age 551 and folk slnger-sQ0gWI'IIer Steve Goodman In )948. • • tdea of House Banking Commit - tee Chairman Henry Gonza lez. D-Texas. to l ower the thres hold of federal insurance on savi ngs and loan deposits. Go nzalez doesn't believe that the current $100.000 insurance guarantee is a "di,·ine right of the American people." Some Treas ury Departmen I officials are now t alking of aS50.000cap. toltmltthedamage to the federal coffers fr om future S&L debacles. MINI -EDITORIAL - The Nationa! Institute of Health is a tine government agency that dissem· inates helpful tnlorm atlon on hea lth problems of people. Make th at. hea lth problems of men . The Ge nera l Accounti ng Office recently chided NIH for f ocusmg too much of lts research on m en and not usi ng r nough women ln d 1sease stud ies. Women are slg n ig fic a n tly under repre srntated i n NIH medical resear ch. ~IH was defensive aOOut the cr it icism. It s number s of women arr adequate, it says. Bur that ca n onl~· be a guess, si nce :\ IH dors not keep tr ac k of hov.: mcmv m en vs women are used in -federally funded r esearch Suw it takes more time to study a sprc tfir di sease or condition in bo th men and women. Wf' undpr stand the need to choose to focus no one or the other But \IH too often chooses mrn O\'r r v.:omrn ~' ' ' •t. 1-trN • fo..le'-" s . Nea OUT ON PICKOFF - The Indians' ,Jerry Browne, kneeling near first base, and first bas• coach Mike Hargrove try to argue that Browne was not out on a pickoff play !rom Chicago While Sox pitcher Adam Peterson to Jlrst baseman Carlos Martinez (in background) In the third Inning of Tuesday night's game In Chicago, which the White Sox won 8·3. Umpire Dal<• Scott upheld his original call. (UPI) Robinson hurls Tigers past Baltimore; Indians lose, 8-3 • I .. New Europe prompts new strateg.es thai CPrman~· co uld <H·ccpf no nP\\ gf'neration~ of nul"it 'al mi ~ ~; l es in l hPlr p lacr Th h lf'd to ~rs. Th afch r r · . . ' &JSfejiJ '9o • WASHINGTON !NEAt - At the recentl) completed ~A TU summit meeting in London . 1h1• L'nited States. Britain and w~ ,T Germany began work on a complex deal that could i ntro duce a new generation of nuclear mLssles to Europe. As a result of changes in Eastern Europe, the defenSl' dynamic of the Western alliance Is shift ing. Thus, George Bu sh. Helmut Kohl and Margaret Thatcher all came to this year's ~ATO summit with dramatically different nuclear needs. The three leaders sought a deal that would accommodate everyone . President Bush needed to rna ke some new gesture In support of So\1et President Mikha li Gorbachev as he faced the recent Communist Party meet log. So Bush announced at the NATO meeting that. as soon as the "ithdra"al of Soviet forces from former Warsaw Pact coun tries was com plf'ted . the United States would "ithdraw its nu clear arollery shells and Lance missies fr om Germany . Kohl. meanwhile. under pres sure at home. especia lly from Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Genscher -a potential political rival announced that, as quickly as possible. the reunified Germany would be comp1etely denuclearlzed. This meant not only that the United States had to Jive up to Bush's promisee, but , Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta thinks the s hi~ld s cost too much for the benefit. The agencv es timates co nsumers would spend $94 million a year on the shields if Jhev were required . Felrice called that "way ou t of scale tor our rule-making·· given the limited return . Yet Felrie admitted that the i nventlon would make a differ ence. "Someof thesetnjuriescan be severe." he said. "You might reduce several hundred , a thou sa nd if this thing worked. for $94 million a year." Abraham think s the cost would be much lower. He says he and his partn er would get the prier down to 39 cents per shie ld. But he is skeptical that he will have the chance He does n't t'XJX'Ct a favorab le ru l lng. much IE.'ss a fair hearing, from r\ HTSA Likeman_\"i n ventorssstym i Pdb~ thesystem.hehalfexpectsthere is a conspirac:. to keep hJs produ ct art thP m arket AI thP \·er~· Ira st. then • i~ numbing bureaucratic indiffer Pnce . \Yh rn~HTSArulrdagainst him Ja..,l ~ear. it gavP him thr sarn(• P.\:p lan;Jtion as 1t did m IY81 That was the \ear that :\HTSA dedined to set new rules aftrr thr Cornsurnrr Product Safrt~ Comm issiO n asked tor ar. inqu 1r _ , . tnto battf'ry saff't~· . LIMITI:\G LJAE I LiTY- The Bu sh Jdm1nb tra t ion ha s brlat f'dh gi\Pn ..,ornP £'redrnrP to thP laun rh of about ~00 kil omrt N" and' d !l carr.' up to J l (WJ-kiloton o..\arht•ad Pla no;; now call for thf' rnis..,h ·.., ro bt' rar nrd onan F -t jE Srrikt· 1-:aglP ili iTI .lft ,Jnd possi tJh (In thf' nP\\ ·" ~rt und P\ "r l opt•d F:umfightt·r F1 om ba~P s 1n l3ntatn . !hi· planPs v. ould fl~ f'd<;,l to thrtr maximum rangr. which would put tlwm u\ ·Pr Poland. Czechoslo \'a kia or Hun gar ) . :\t thai point thr\ would launch thf'lf" m1 sslrs . \.l"hll h co uld rPach far int o lhr So\"ll'l Cniun- includ!ng Lrnin· grad. :vtin sk and Ki e,· Their ra ngC' H·ould be tar short of Moscow. howrq•r. Thr Pf'nt agon has givr n lh(' \ · the go ahrad un Bof'in g (ompan _ de,·el oping the TASM I t is hoped thrm m1ssl(' ~.~.·i ll be read~ for fir st tr st firings by 1992 and rrddl l or drplovmrnt bY 1995. Thf. prf'llminary discussions al tile \ATO m('('ting. and directlY bPIWP('n thr thrre parties, call for about 450 TASM s to be place in Bntain al ong With spveral squadrons of advanced fighter aircraft to delll'er them f\ight now. only the United States and Britain an• rea l!\ beh ind the introduction of the Rober! Wagnwn TASM to Europe . T he attem pt to in\·o lq• Luf!v;affr CTPWs 1n thr plan i s ro ns1 dcrC'd critical br-cau sr ir would comp("l Germany to rrma1n part of \ATO"s nu · c Ir a r defrn sf' s t ra trgy. w h tlr s t1ll kPrping GNma n so il nuclrar frrr The BritiSh -based JOint sq uadrons would seem to solve all three leaders' problems . bul it is sti ll far from a done deal. It would depend on the Co nservatives winning the next Plect JOn , and r \·en thrn it will be a hard sell1n Br it ain because of ils growing peacP movemen I . Kohl co uld probably ltve wtth minima l Grrman participa t ton. although the pressu re IS al so going to be on him not only to denuclrarizr Grrman soil. but to ba ck cm·a ~ from parti cipation in any \1\TO nurlPar -re-.po ns(' str<Jtf'gy For Bu sh. the question wtll be one of money . Wii!Congressgive the Pentagon funds to build a new generati on of med ium-range nuclear weapons 1and planes to carry them 1 when th eir only real usr wil t be in a tactical nucl ear excha nge. the like lihood of which becomes more remo te each day? Will the CIA come in from the cold? WASHINGTO:\ 1NEA1 - A rr-ccn t spal e of disturbing revel a t ions a bou 1 covert intervention in ot hr r nat ions domestic affairs by the Central Intelligence Agency poses new questions aOOut the CIA's act ivlt ies in the pas 1and it s role in thl' futurr . The three new disclosures re late to ep isodes in the 1960s. but they are topica l because ali invol\•• CIA meddlling In the name of anti -comrhunism. ThP CIA was fo unded at the beginning of the Co ld War In the late 1940s and was a product of the ten sions between this country and the Soviet Union. The ratio· nale for Its action may no longer be availa ble in the rapidly emerging post -Co ld Wa r world. In contrast with the current robu st debate about the future of our milita ry forces. there i s vlrtua ily no open discussion about the direction the country's I ntelligence operations should take In the coming years. To the extent that ther e has been a limited exchange on the subj ect, the CIA's detractors argue thai it now la cks a legimate mission and i s seeking 10 perpetuate itself prlnclpa ily for the sake of bureaucratic aggrand ize ment. T he agency's proponents in sis t. however, tha t there are still many global perils to k eep it occup ied - including narco ti cs. terrorism and threat s to world order posed by beiligerenl natio ns wielding nuclear or chemi cal weapons. But these recent disclosures sugges t that even when it had an abiding pu rpose, the CIA engaged In dubious activities. The Cox newspapers reported that a tip from one of the CIA's paid informants Inside the African Na tional Congress led to !he 1962 arrest of ANC l eader Nelson Mandeia by South African security forces. That arrest was followed by Mandela' s trial on charges of sabotage and conspiracy to overthrow the government, his conviction and his Imprisonment for 27 years . "We have turned Mandela over to the South African securit y bran ch," a source lor that story quoted a senior CIA official as saying. " We gave them every detail, what he would be wearing, the time of day, just where he would be. They picked him up. It was one of our greatest coups." The Nation magazi ne Robert Walters reported tha t in the early 60s. the CIA Intervened toremoveCheddl Jagan. three times popularly pie were slaught ered elected prime minister of what "They probably killed a iot of was then British Gui ana . The people, and I probably have a lo t agencv did not wa nt him 10 of blood on mv mhands." one rema in the country 's iea derafler former foreign servicP officer It became independen 1 and was quoted in 1he story as '"Y ing changed Its name to Guya na. Th e news accoun t sa id anoth er ''What reaily happened was source ex plained t hat " no one the CIA go t invol ved, got the bit ca r ed, so long as they were betwen Its teeth, and the covert commun ists. that they were action people thought it wa s a being butchered ." · chance to show their stulf," the The CIA claims it had no magazine quoted Arthur Srhlecomplicity In that operation. but si nger Jr.. a se nior advisor to Its routine denials long ago lost then-PresidentJohnF Kennedy, their credibility In this cit y. as saying. " I think a great Moreover, it s penchant for Injustice was done to Ch "'/di dealing with the most venal, Jagan ." brutal and oth erwise sordid elements In co untries around the - Sta tes News Service reported that the CIA was Involved world has been the thoroug hly in a mkl-1960s operation in which documented . offici al s at the U .S. Embassy In In the third World. It has Jakarta supplied the names of meddled In Angola. Brazil, Ca mIndonesian commumlsts to otrl bodla, Chile, Ecuador, Ei Salva cia ls of that country's army . dor. Ethiop ia, Guatemala, In At the time, the Indonesian donesia, I ra n, Lebanon, Liba , army was hunting down and Korea, N lcarauga, Panama, SokUling communists In a bloodmalia, Zaire and countless other bath characterized as one of the _., nations. century's worst massacres. AI Surely the time is appropriate though the embassy provided no to ser iously reconsider the na· more than 5,000 names, an lion's lntelHgence needs and estl ma;ed 250,000 to 500,000 peo· goals . , The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Coleman paces Cardinals to 9-4 win over red-hot Cubs Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. July 25. 1990 U. S., industry balk at safety device The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio ERIC McHUGH UPI Sports Writer Jeff Robinson cou ldn't get the no-hitter . buth e didwindupwilh so met hing most oth er Detroit starter s haven't see n ve r y oftrn -a win. Robinson, H-7. cam r close to pitChing lhP eigh th no-hitter in baseball th is season. f iri ng blanks at the Raltimorc Orioles for seven in nings Tu Psday beforr su rrenderi ng co nsf.'eutive homr runs leading off l hP Pighth innin g in Del r oil's R·2 victorY Entering thr game. a no·hittrr would probably ha Vl' been the furthe st thi ng from anyon e on the Det ro it staffs mind . Before Robinson's ou ti ng, 0(· · I roll start er s haJJ had a oJo F.ftA and a :1-6 rPconl in 11 pos t -All St ar games. For tht• sl'ason, thf'\ were 29-42 with a 51\ ERA easil .v thr 1vors1 in thP lrag uP. Ti ger startPrs stil l h ~n· rn " t won back -t o-bark ganws si nce J un1' 6-7. " I though t it was going to be one of those crazy niRht s... De troit Manager Sparkv Ander so n sai d. " ! th ought he might sho ot his way through this." "I f cit like I had a chan ce at 11 . " sa id Robinson, who walked five. st r uck out seven and hit onP ball cr. " When I got to th e eig ht h. l was thinking it "'ould b<• grea t if it happe ns. "Bu t I knew I 'd thrown a lot of pitches (ll7 en terin g the eighth 1 and my main th oug ht at thai lime was ju st getting the shut out. I took care of both of them real quick." Robinson allowed two hilS in eight Inn ing s In his previous start and thu s went IS Inn ings in a ro" without allowing a ru n. Hi s E RA is stl\1 a nasty 5 04 . howrvf'r Mike Devereaux blasted hiS fifth homr run. srrond 1n two nights. leadi ng off The eighth and Bra dy Ander son fo ll owed four pitches l ater by belting hi s fir st hom e run of the season -a shot off the facing of th e thir d deck in right. "That's always the feelin g. that you're gotng to get a hit," Devereaux sa id . " WPalway s f eel thE'.\' ca n't shu! us down As a team, you never ge t thr ff"f' llng a guy Is go in g to get 11 Ja no-hitter against you !. You can't think that way_ Rob inson. unhilla ble for long st retch~s in his bi g 1987 season. cr edited pit ching coach Billy Muffett wit h helping him regain r tfrct iv r n<'ss a nd co nfidence in both hi s .sli der and split -finger fastba l l. "Muff ' I tna lly got to me," he sa id, · ·ro where I co uld throw the break in g ba i l a head or behind in the co unt. That makes m y fastba ll that mu ch better. II fePI I like I'm throwing harder, too_·· CrC' il F'irlder upped his maj or ll'aguf's· l1•adlng hom!' run total Io .Tl. L.1 1r:v Sht'Pt s h it a I h l'f't'- run hum1• r un w hilt' !.loyd Most>h.\ .1 ncl rooki1 · s hort~top T ra\·is F'r yman ••ac h hit solo honw run " to hilck Robinson and rnd the Or io! Ps' fi\ 'C'- g amt• winning st n•ak . FJf'lc!Pr brokf' d sc orPlP<.>s fir in the thi rd wi th a IOIIWing fly ball th<ll near II' hi t thl·lrf t fie ld roof It land l•d midway up thl' upprr i\pck at th C' basr of onC' of thr su pport P0'>1.'-i Mo seby lined his eighth into the upper deck in r ight with one out in the fourtl1 . gi\' ing De t roi t a 2-0 lrad agai nst John Mltrhrll , 2-1. EISl'w here in th e America n League: Kansas City topped To ro nto 5-3 in 13 inn ings , Ch icago blasted Clevel and 8.1. S€attic bo un ced Minn esota H-2. Trxas downed New York 4-1, MIIwau kpe edged Bosto n 6-" in 10 innings and Oak land tri pped Ca li forn ia ~ .l Royal< 5, Blur .Jays :l 13 Innin gs At Toront o. George Brrt t ·.., nnP-o ut two run homer ln thC' 13th inn ing off Duane Ward. 1-G, IIfted - - - - - - - Sports hriefs - - - - - - Basketball Gene ShuP. a former player and coac h 1n thr NBA, ~,~,.·as named gPnt' ra l manager of the Philadelphia 76ers. Shu e, who coac hPd fo r three fran chi ses during his 23-yca r caree r , wa s signed to a two-yea r co ntrac t to rep la ce .John Nash. Shue. 58. ranks fourth among coaches in NBA hi story with 784 victories . Auto Racing Former world champion For mula One driver Keke Rosberg will end his four-year retirement to pilot the new Peugeot 905 In prototype competitions . Peugeot hopes the 42-year-old Rosberg of Finland wlil give it the star It wa s seeking to hel p make th e team competitive . ... Hung arorlng, hom e of the Formula One Hun- gari an Gran d Prix and long plagued by financia l woes. wi ll contl nu r to hos t th e event for anot her fhn•s yea r. Despit e rum - ours of Hun garoring 's demise aflpr this year's Hung arian Grand Prix, a government offi cial sai <l the st at e has agreed to financ e main tenance of the 2.5· milo track near Budapest. Baseball The Plltsburgh Pirates placed pitcher Wall Terreli on waivers for the pu r pose of giving him his unco nditional release. Terrell, who r efu sed to repor t to Bullalo of the American Association 1AAA), was 2-7 wlth a5.88ERA in 16 starts. The Pirates are obll· gated to pay Ihe remainder of the $:.1.6 million, three-year contract he signed with them last winte r. Kansas Ci t y. Steve Farr. 8-4. picked up the victory with three scoreless innin gs of relief. allow Ing one hit and no walks while striking out two. White Sox 8, Indians 3 AI Chicago. Adam Peterson, 1 1. earned his f irst maj or- league wl n in his 13th career start , and til e Wh ite Sox bang ed ou t th ree triples In a 14-hi l attack Don Pall pitched the final fou r innings for hi s first save. Rod Nit•ho ls, 0-3. lost hi s seco nd straig ht start si ncP being r eca llt•d f rom T rip it.' A ball.luly IR. T he Indians have lost SiX O[their last SE'VPn games Mariners K, Twins 2 At M in neapol is, Mat t Young , ~J · lU. pil e hE'd a six -hittrr over c tght mnlngs and Omar VizquP I drov r m a career h! gh fivr run s to lr ;lcl Srat tie. David WPst. :1 -7. allowf'cl al l eigh t runs i n :, 2-.i tnnings. giving up 10 hits. walk ing two and str ik i ng out two. Rangers 4, \'ankl-'t's I r\1 Arll ngton. Texa s - Bobb_\ \\"itt tossPd a seven hit ter for hi s fourth \1 in in J uly a nd f ilth in a 1ow ovP ralt. lead i n g thr Hangers Th(' Ra ngt>rs third straigh t wi n gave th em J 48-48 rrrord . the fir st time they have hl'l' n at "00 si nce M ay 12 when they wnc• 15-15. Witt, 8-8, str uck out ten and walked two i n in hi s second complete game Tim Leary. 4-13, was th e iosPr. Brewer s 6, Red Sox 5 10 Innings At M ilwau k ee, Mike Fe lder si ngled home Darryl Hamilton from seco nd base IA'ith one out i n the lOth l ~ n lng to send Boston tu Its fo u rt h st rai ght los.s . .Jrr ry Rl'ed. 2-2. took the loss Dan P ll'sac, 2-2. blew a 5-.l lead in th l' ninth but picked up the win. The f\rd Sox have lost 15 of 20 since .J ul:r 2. Athldlcs a, Angels 3 At Oakland. Ca l~ ., Rob WPirh became th e majors' first 16 game winner In leading thP A's . Welch. 16-3. worked six I nni ngs . vil'lding eight hils and two run s D<>nnl s Eckersley worked lhP ninth to record his 31st savP. The A's bel led three homers off .Jim Abboll. 6-9. In the si x th . It was fourth time they have hit three homers In an inning thi s year , tying the AL record set by the !964 Minn esota Twins . GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rttl Awe., Gallpolls PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. BY APRIL ALFARANO UPI Sportswriter Vince Coleman steals most of his bases with sheer speed. Tuesday night, he practiced a little cunning on the basepaths to treat the home fans to a baseball rarity. Co leman collected lour hits, scored lour limes, and stole four bases, Including his second career steal of home In the eighth inning, to pace the St. Louis Ca rdinals to a 9·4 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Co leman. seeking his sixth straight stolen base title, was on third In the eighth inning when he swa an oppotunlty he lust couldn't pass up. " I llgured he (pitcher Mike Bielecki) would waste a pitch lo Willie !McGee) because he had him In the hole 0-2," Coleman said . "And (infielder Curtis) Wilkerson backed up at third . That gave me an extra step or two. You don't get very tnany opportunities to steal home, and I figured !hat was a good one." Co leman raced home with the Carinais ninth run that boosted his m ajor-league leading steal total to 53. · His lour thefts matched a career-h igh, which he has reached eight limes. But Colema n's performanc e included more than lust stolen bases. He lt>d off the second with his fifth homer and second In thrPl' day s to give the Ca rdinals a a 5-3 lead . His blast over the wall in ieft-cenJer cha sed Chicago star ter Steve Wilson. 3-6. To co mpl ete the se lf procla imed best effort of his car eer. Colem an tripled , singled twi ce. and made a gam<>-endlng diving ca tch In ien . "I lust go out, try to do my best. and iet yo u guys clap lor me." Coleman said. "Stealing home capped every thin g else, and with the diving catch It had to be th e best game of my career. ·'I never got four hils, stole four ba ses and hit a home run and won the gam e." Scott Terry, 1 5, earned hi s fir s! victor y since August 11. IYB9 . In relief of beleaugered starter Joe Magrane. who lasted on ly two Innings. Terry worked four Innings, re tiring 12 of 14 batters he faced and allowing two hits to help snap the Cubs eight -ga me winning streak. In other NL action , Atlan ta swe pt a double-header from Houston 9-3 and 9-B ln 10 Innings , Pittsburgh topped Montreal 5-3. New York downed Philadelphia 7 4. San Diego blanked Cl nci nna ti POUNDED BY PADRES - Reds pitcher Jack Armstrong was less thWl strong alter allowing six runs on eight hits In live Innings against the Padres, who won 10-0. Armstrong, 11-5, hasn 't won since the All-Star break. (UPI) 10-0, and Los Angeles pounded San Francisco 9-2. Braves 9, Astros 3 1st game Braves 9, Astros 8 10 Innings, 2nd game At Atlanta. Juan Agosto uncorked a wild pitch with two out In the lOth Inning of the seco nd game that scored Greg Olson from third and gave Atlanta the win . Agos to, 5-5. sai led a 2·2 pi tc h over catcher Alex Trevino's . glove Kent Mercker. 4-1, picked up the win In re lief. In Jhe fir st game. Dav e Ju stice stro ked a three-ru n hom er and Ron Gant drove In three runs to lift Atlanta to victory . Charli e Llebrandt, 4·3, allowed thn~e runs and nine hits over eigh t Innin gs, walking one and st rik i ng out eigh t. Jim Deshaies . 4-9. took the Joss . Pirates S, Expos 3 At Mon trea l , Sid Bream hit a two-run homer and drove in th rPP runs and Barry Bonds had three hits and th ree stolen bases lifting Pittsburgh. Doug Drabek. 12 4. su rre nd errd three runs a nd six hits over 7 J..1 Innin gs for his fourth srra lg hf victory. Stan Belinda ea rned his lifth save. Krv!n Gross. H·'i' . suffrrrd the loss. Mets 7. Phillies ~ At Ph il ade lph ia, M ackrv Sasse r hlt two home run s and knocked In four run s to lea d 1\~w York. Reliever Julio Machado. 3-1, who was recalled from the minors on Sunday, wrnt one inn ing for the win and John Franco got th r las 1si x ou ts for his 22nd save 1-{ogl'r McDowell. 3-4. took thfl loss. Padres 10 , (;i ndnnati 0 At San Diego. BrucP Hurst pitched a two-hillf'r for his f1r st shutout of the srason .md Ton y Gwynn co llect ed th ree hil s to help San Diego snap an eig ht game losing streak . Hurst . oR. struck oul eigh t and wa lked lwo for his 16th ca reer shutout. Jack Armstrong, 11 -6. dropped hi s third stra ight game. givi ng up nine hits and seven ru ns in 4. 2-3"· innings. Dodgers 9, Gianl• 2 At Los Angeles . f\amon Mar tinez f ired a two-hitter for hi s Na tional League -leading s<'ve nth comp lete game powering the Dodgers. Martinez, 12-4. rrtirpd 17 In a row at onr pomt, WJ !krd one and struck nut t> ight to pu sh his leagur -lf•ad iflg srrilwout !Dial to IJO Rook ir J o hn Burkett. ~Ll took thf' lo~ s ;1..., th1 • Ciants dropped tht•Jr si:.;t il in a row • Nolan Ryan tn a hurry to win 300th ARLINGTON. Texas I U PIJ Nolan Ryan's modest goa l when he started striking out major league hitt er s 23 seaso ns ago was t o play the four years requi red to qualify for a pension. He wi ll reached for a muc h loftier goa l Wednesday night aga in st the New York Yan kees when R yan tries to become the 20 th pitc her to win 300 games Ryan told reporter s at a Tuesday press conference he wants to get his 300t h victory on the first try . "I hope if's accomp lished tom orrow night." Ryan sa id. ec hoing th e hopes of at least 41.000 fans whose ti cket pur chases r es ult ed In a se llou t last Friday . "I t' s been really neat this year the way the fans have come out and support ed me. " Rya n sa id " It was .special that night In Oa kla nd the way !he fan s goJ invo lved In the no-h itter !Ryan's reco rd sixth no· hitter June 111." Ryan, a native of Alvin. Texas . sa ld hIs first goal was "to play for fo ur years so I'd qualify for lhe pe nsion. That was a goal of mine and there were many tim es with the tNew York! Mets I felt !hat was in doubt. " I guess I 'm probably- as far as my approach to getting batters ou t - the most insecure guy ou t thrrr ." Twf'n ty · t hreP spaso ns and morP than :uloo strikPOu t.s a ft pr his 1~66 debut with tho :vtrls. Ryan says hr is su pnsrd to havP las trd nrar l.v a q ullrt rr of a Cf' nlury " I never did anttc lp.Jie playir.g this long," Ryan said " I I probably exceeded my expectatio ns by at lrast right yrars As a pitc her . I really don' t f w l anv diflerent than I did lo yrars ago I don't have t hf' .same stuff I had 1 ~' 20 yrars ago, but! t h ink wha t I lost In physical abil ity I gat n<'d 1r1 rx pf'rir nce Rya 11. thP al l· tinw ~ rrik('(luf king, has had troub!J> pitc hing into th r lah• i nnings recently because of bac k prob lem s. II was su ggr .str d that f\anger s Manager Bobby \'a lrnl ine might gel boiJCd out of I he stadium If he at tempt s to remove H~· an f rom the gamr. Ryan sa id if that happens. "We' ll walkoffthe f teld Sports hriefs Doug Zimmerman was named wome n' s basketball coac h at Ga nnon University in Erie. Pa. replacing .Judy Sa urer. who coac hed for five seaso ns. Zim m erman was !he m fln's basket · ball coach at Penn Sta l e· Behrend since 1983. where he posted a 64 -119 record. a nd at Sl ippery Rock from 1975-79. togrth er and th ,lt w.t .\ I hi'_ \ ~\on't know whJI to do... l\ s for tht· Y an kt 'f'". H>,( n .s .lld. "Fromm .\ o;; Ltndpulllt. th t 'rt · c~n• 3 tot of you ng pl.t .\1'1"~ 111 tht•1r lineu p I havpn"t Lwt·d (II 1h.n1'l facrd \ 'P r~ · 1111 11' .1rHI ! dor1 '1 lt·t •l rr cli comfor tJ.blt · .1 hout hrJ\~ ttJ p itch thrm . I'd prt'lt ' l to kn o1~ Hw guys and know what I nt't·d tu tJ (I to grt thl'm ou!. Asked if he wa s ll t'I"\'<IU '- . H\ an sa id hf' would tr y to contr ol ht.., nrn·e.s h., . s ta.\ i ng dw;1_ , r1 o111 Ar l ing ton St;Jdium hcfot t ' \\ 1•d nesday's gamr and kf't 'p ln .t-: hL.., ears from wr atht·r 1t• puJ 1" IA'hich prPdi< I a cham·,· td I .tin "Anybody is 1nt'rYo u..., 1 ' " ' ' J· thr buildup to .\ o nwirlll: h llkt· this," hr said . ' ·Jlop(']ulh. i won't drivt· t.J .\ ' ttw . . t.!Llium tomorrow when 1 ("li!lW m Tht·n th r wf'alhrr <hH •... nt tll ·lp · Tlw Daih· 'if•nJirlf'l II S l'~ l ·I >-~Hilll ,<\ IU vl•.iun ul ,\lulthnt•lia. lr11· Pubii-,IH'd I".T! 1 .oi l< ' ! n••••11 ~1olld;t•. thr,ugh l "nd.IV 111 <ourt St l'o mrro'>. Ohi o, n·, th1· llht 1 \' o~ l lt•\ l'uil ll.~ hln.11; l"t•lll\!dnl M u lthm•ll ,l . IIH Pom Prm Oht o ~ "li to'l I'll 'Ft2 2L"•t. ~f' co nd rli~~ pt•~ l. l j.!t· 11. 1. lJ .1 1 I 'llln<'t •\.\ . nttto Mrmhf'r U nito~d I'!('<; \ !nlt •r n.lll \l lla l. !nl ;lllil [)a ltv Prrs~ r \ 'i~~ • ·lalll on .Ltllltl\<' Ohl u NPw spapt '! A ~~IJC I ,< Ii l!!l ~.!l t tmal Acl v ('r f [ ~ lng 11t•pr('s f"nlall \" l' llr;1n ham N('wsp.wcr Sal~. 711 Th trd ,\ w•nuf• NPw York . NPw York IIIII] -; POSTh11\STE I1 to llH' llail\1 ~·nd adflw~ s c h ,ml"~"­ S('n t l n~ ~. lll Cour1 St . Pomeroy, Oh.lo 1..')769 SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI SURSfRJP1' JON RA.TF'~"i By CAr rier or Motor Rouk' Onl' Wet'k On<' Month . One 'if!>ar FISH TAIL $1.39 Sl ~0 $fi to S72.RO SINGLE <'OPV PRI CE Dally Su bsc ri !X>rs not dMir lng 1o P'' Y the c ar rler mav remit !n WITH FliES •.••••••.••••••• S2.04 ad~· <JnCf' direct to The Daliv Sentinel on a .1 , li or 12 monlh basts. Cr.edl1 will b£> g:lven carr!er each wf!>ek. Np subscriptions by mall permlllC'd In ateas where home rarrl('r Sl'rvke Is ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At tht End ef the P - r • y · • - lrhlgt" POMIIOY, OliO PH. 992·2556 availabl e. �Wednesday. July 25. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 25, 1990 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio In the Kv!{er Crel'i·• L/, Tnumamenf, Detroit's Spindler signs 2-year contract White Sox, Wildcats advance to quarterfinals By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stafl Writer By recording victories over the Gallipolis Indian s and the Racine Reds No. 2, respectively . in Tuesday night' s Kyger Cr ePk Little League Tournament play at Ch eshire, the Gallipolis White Sox and the Hannan Trace Wildcats filled out the first half of Friday night 's quarterfin al scorecard . White Sox 10, Indians 0 In this aii·Galllpolis contes t, Jas on Dailey fanned 13, allowed six walks and gave up only two hits - to Indians Adam Cl ark tl -3. double) and Seth Davis tJ <l i - to guide the White Sox to ihPir second stra ight 10-0 tourname nr win . The · ·G o-Go' · White Sox showed plenty of aggres s iveness on the basepaths, as catcher .Johnny !VIorrls stole third basp ancl homP in thP first inning for the game' s first run . In the Sox's four · run third, Morris stole homP aft er f i rst ba seman Ca sey Can ada y - thP no-h it hero of Salur day's kn oc kout of I hP Middleport WHITESEL SCORF.~ - Bnhby Wrltesel (left) of Racine Reds No.2 slides hom•• on a wild pitch by Hannan Trace pitcher ,Jam it> Merrick In the first inning of Tuesday night 's Kyg<•r Cn'<'k Lltti•• League Tournament l'ontest. Thr Reds , who added another run In thai Inning before leading 3-0 in the third , euuldn'l ket•p th•• Wildcats down tht• rt•st of fhr- w a y , :L"' ltw (;uyan nint• wun X-:t (OVI' photo by G . Spt'nt'l'r Oslw rnf') Shoe named 76ers new general manager By JOE Cli\LI:'il UPI Sports Wrill•r PHI L ADE L PHLI c .. n.. , Shu e, a fo rm Pr play Pr and co;tc h . In !h~ 1\ BA. accept ed hi.' 111 ' ! · a dmini st r ati\'(' j ob Tu r <...cl ., , . when hr wa s n;t mf'd ):! t> rwrc~J m anager of thr P hi!;Hk lp!li< t 76-e r s. Shu e. wh o COJC h(•d to r thrr' t· · franchi ses duri ng h 1'> :l.'l :.c•ar caret r, wa s sigm•d to ,1 r wo \ 1': 11 contra ct to rrpla cc- .Jolw \ ;t...,h. who r es ig ned a ft N la-. r S( \ t " lt n and was latr r namf'd J-.: r'nt·r .J I m anagN of rhr W:J, hi nL: Inn Bull ets " He has 0 \'('f ~1 1 \ t' M ' t o! ex periencr in lhr \'Et \ :1ncl I '\· ~ · · always fe ll ht· I" a l r('mPndou ' ('\'alua10r o f ra lrnt. " P hi i.Hk l phia own e r Har old l\ a tl ' ;.aid 1n announcing Shur ·s ap poinl mt ·nr Shur , whosr 7R4 coar hin ~ ._ 1r l o r iPs ra nk fourlh i n :" Br\ hi.q or·\ . wa s firr d b\' lhr L o.' ..\n gt·!t·'·' Clipprr s in Ja n ua r , . 1'1 "1 11 .1r1d m os t rrce nrl\ wor ~t> d in ! hi • . bankin g and m nrT.(: J gt · b Lh l !l 4' " " in Califor nia Shu e. r-1R, \l·ho c u, l('llt ·d 111 Phil adel ph ia from pr;:\ unr il l ~ 1 77 . . sa id h<' approar hf•d h: ;JI J ,!1)4 Jut the general ma nJ g(·r ·, Jll l'- 1 b1 · cause of "a nP<'d 10 l' tJ nli lllw rll \ - ca r ~er In basket ha l l Kat z sai d Shut' \\nuld i nli Ld l\ .conc enr ra tc on rlw b.J '- l·w l h.lll r cspo nsi billt i f' s of hi ;-. ~() ;... i1 1 n n !hr n m O\.'(' int o rhr hu ;-. 1'11 '"" t' IHl of the job. "WP hope' ro .er r C1 •n(• . I I ' ( 11 m<~ I Pd in thP nPxt six to n1n1 · lll lln th.'- a nd ttw n lei h irn gt•t tl('l i\' 1' in r ht • bu si nf 'S S t •nd ." ~ " r 1 " 'lid " I \\·i\ 1 pro bahl _ , . add onf' 1110 n · p P r son 1 in the ma r kL•ti ng dl'p.'ll' trn l ·nt l !Ju t Wl'.rf' prel t\ · ' .J l i...,liPd wi th ! hi' wa .\ th i ngs <HI ' l!OIIlg J);J\·i d r\ til / . tlu • ownct-':-. "o n <~ n d lt 'il llt \·icl ' pn •sidcnr . and ( ;!' rn· H .\ 'dll . tht · hu "i illl'" s man c~g~ ·t · h:J \P hdndlPd ttw bu '> inrss d tli it •:-. ul !hi ' grn Pia l moma gpr ' s po ..., il ion -,i nc !' :\ash lt•f t a nd h <J \'t ' d urw <1 g uod jo b. r\: ;11 1 sa id Shut•. w tw ii l.'-t l COiiC hf' d fo r tht · l l. tlt t rnon · ;~ n d W c1shi ngton Hu lh ·t...., .1 1Hl t il t• Sa n Oil'go a nd Lu " A r1g dt •'-. C1 ippn -". sa id it ~\ ;1' tuo t'tJJ h ](I I !Ji lll to tl iscu._,_ .., tlw -; t)t 'J " nPt ·<h ftll rtw cornin g 'I H ' Ltil.\' nt•J• d to gt •t m\· lt •f' t ·,,·t·r <Hid gl't it Jpp \ l ur 1h f' job twltJI'I · I r· an m.:Jkc a m · com nwnr ....... hf' s;lid Ka ll Sd id th (' francfli st' \\Duld t·unt in u•' tn up!' rat f' d-" it ha s i n t t\1 · \)d'l. '·'ilh Sh ut • ju i ni ng t\iJ I J . t'tJ:J c h .Jtm L\ n.m1. d._, _-.,i.'- l il n l Ctldt 'h F r t·d ( ', Il l!'! . anrl.!-,-., i.. , L±n t ).!(' f\t 'l' .! l n l. Jn.Jg t ·J Bub \\ ' ~> i r dldU I ' I tl tl t h 1· dt · •·t ,I IHl r11 .1 k i n g ··om rnJII t• t • Wt•Jnh .J ut• r H·ho \\.J ' ont• u! rhP t \ll ,il L\ I S fill' l ht •(;~1 p0'-11 1011 \\ ,1' pro m o tt·d Tu t·-, d tJ\ t rmn Ill " pn....t , l '- dm·ct o1 r!l p l.t .\ t ' r per '-\l llllPI Ht• ~ ,I J d ht• \~d ~ ll d ( U I-~Jl ) ~ · dl ~ ii ]J po l n t•~ cl tw did il' l' g t •t t h1· top 1oh l> u1 ' " 'd ~11 · ~~ 11 ul d 11.1 \-t' ll ll pi<l hl i·m ' \\i !l kin g ',\it h Shu1 · Foreman unlikely to fight September 22 NEW \' OR K i l' P l <- c;,.,"l' '' Foreman w i ll b(' n ,j..,...,in g Wt •d nesday v.-ht•n HHO clrl llil UI H'I ''-, 11 'Sept. '22 box in g -.,hll\\ . drHi 11 1'unl!kely hp will ht ' ;Jr rJ und !ln t ht· night of ih l' fight r·<tiH ·< B ec au sl' t h e ·L~ \'I' ;IJ ,1 Jcl former h{'a ,·vwPi ghl t' hampi1n1 and HBO PX t.'c u tl\'f' '- r·, 11n1o l agrre on an opponenT ll lHl 1.., prepa red ro go wi th M i kt · ·r\ ,nr 1 against A l f' x Srpn.: <l r t ,~ ..., .1 ... in ~-: 1 · · fight Sep!. :! 2 Th(' ('ell'(\ \ \ , ( '-, supposed to bra do uhlt · h t\1 d1 · r . wlr h f of(' man i n lhf' ol ll n h11 u t " M .v ho pes are I' m gnm g ro Jw ~ on t ha t s ho" ··" F orPman " .t id T uesda' from F:dm onro n. ,\I bf>r fa. whf' r f' hr i ~ tr <J ining fm . 1 J ul Y .1 1 bout aga inst h f' n 1.•1 ku sra " Bur I h<ln' n' r n 'o l l h hPard 100 m urh ,d)OUt II Foreman wilt qa v in Ed nw n ton when T~v~on and SrPW <JJ t a ppPa r a t a n e"· ~ confrrr nrf· WPdnesday In \rw Yor k to announce th fll r OOut rn At!J n tic .Ci t y. N .1 . F'on:•m an turnr d dO\\'n h is original Sept 22 opponPnl. ll a l· ian Franr r sco Damiani. bPf'a USf' he received a wa r nin g fplf'gram from World Boxing Council presi· dent Josr Sulalman . HL' has sinr f' refused anv oppon!'nt HRO ""n slders credible . apparently tu r n tng his back on a pa vdav· of ou •r . - $1 m llllon. " We'r~ not ha ving a l ot of s uc cess In matching opponPnts. ·· HBO 's Seth Abra ham said Tues· day . "George wants an exh lbl · tlon and we' re not In the bu siness ol doing exhibitions. George believes he' s In line for a II lie shot and he doesn 't want to do anything to risk that . . "At this point. It looks unlikel y .(that Foreman will fight S~pt ·22. )" Foreman has turned down all ' Hll' boxer ~ on IH1C r s l1 ~ t - o. Wildcats 8, Reds No . 2 3 A first-round bye almost mea nt bye-bye for Hannan Trace, but the Wildcats shook the early · inning scoring slump by tying the game In I he fourth inning and scoring the go-ahead run in th~ fifth en route to a fivP -run triumph . The decision trims the number of Meigs County learns in the tournament to three going int o tonight' s pla y. with one of !hosP frames. All told, there were only six hits 1n the game, with the Wildcats co llecting four of them. Robbie Harrtson and Waugh went 1 tor 3 and had one double each, and Dillon doubled in his Hor·4 night. while Gibson singled In his four at·bats. Maynard and Joe Kirby Jr. each had singles and went I for 3. Score by Innings Hannan Trace ...... 000 314-8·4·0 Racine No. 2 .201 000-3-2 -5 WP- Dillon tin relief of Merrick and Gibson I LP Roush I in relief of Maynard ! learns - eithrr the Ra c inr Rrds No. I or Ru !land - assu red of making the final four. After the Reds chaspd Wildcat starter .Jamie Merrick and m iddle reliever Wesley Gibson off the hill with two runs in the first Inning and one In the third, Paul Dillon stepped to the mound from first base and became the closer. Dillon, the 111nnlng pitcher. collected six of Trace's eight stri keouts and gave up th reP of th e Wildcats' nine walks. The Guyan nine cashed In on contro l problems by Ra cine hurler Jesse May nard in the fourth, as Wildcat s Nathan Swindler and Nathan Waugh started HT' s scoring and ti~d the gam e at l 3, respectivel y, bv gel Ung home on a pair of Maynard's wild pitches . The Gallian s took the lead In the fifth and put the game awav in th e sixth, while Dillon pi!ch~d two·hi! , shutout ball for the win . Maynard .struck our six and walked two in four innings of work , and Adam Roush ~!r uc k ou 1one bu I wal kPd f]\·p in t hf' l <J s 1 Next on the tournament slate : Today - SyracuS€ Hubbard 's GreenhouS€ vs. Gallipolis Yankees. 6 p.m ., Coolville vs. Point Pleasant Fruth 's Pharmacy, 7: 30p.m . Thursday - Racine Reds No . 1 vs . Rutland, 6 p m .; Green vs . Ga llipolis A's, 7: 30 p.rn Friday - Gallipoli s White Sox vs Hann an Trace. fl p.m .; Wr dnrsd a_ v·s winm•r s, 7: 30p .m Illinois, NCAA officials discuss charges M ISS IO N. Kan . 1UP! 1 - U ni vf' r s it v of Illinois Athl eti c Dirc•ctor .J ohn Ma r kovic , NCAA E: nfor cr mrnt Dirrc tor S. Oa\'id Bf' r st and othrr official s mPt for most of th e day Tu esday lo prr pa rr for the lllini ba sketball prog ram 's Aug-u st 12th hearing ht' forr th e NC AA s Infraction s Co mmi1tre. M ackovtc. flanked bv form er fl'd f'ral J ud ge Frank M cG arr as l p!' Cial lrgal co un sel. and Berst. bac kr d byo his in vrq iga to r s J nd othN s. di scussed th e II allega tions th e 1\CAA made agaw st th<• Big Trn sc hoo l in an Orfi c i J I lnq u i r~ lr tt r r r r cr iv ed b\ · U of 1 Cha nce llor Morton \\;r ir 111 Fi'tJr ua r y . rrior to the mE'('!in g at :\( i\ ,\ ~lP <. Idqu<.~ r t r r ~ in sutJUrban K.an ~J-" C it ~· . llrrs t said hP wou ld not lla \ '( ' any co mment or co nlir m th (' " O·c all rd "prP· tna l hea ri ng " 1.1,:ou ld 1 ~1k r p lacr . Ber st d id sav c~ l lt • ga ti o n s again st oth er .-.ch ooJ..., ha\'f' brrn c hangf'd or drop pPd a t t lw sJmr sl a gP rn t hf'ir I ll\'( ...... ti ga t ions. \ C' A,\ o ffi c i a l ~ r rpo r tt·dh ~c h rdu h~ ct m prtin gs fo r tlw n ·. . r u! t hr \\'CP k Wll h la\',: V('r s lo r C OJ C' h Lou Henso n. A ss l st<:~ n t Conc h J imm y Co llin ~ dnd th P pla\·e r s th e.\ · tried to r('nuit . If lllr infracti ons r omrnill!'!' \· o tr.'- to f i nd th r sc hool g uilt .' ol ;1nv o f thr s ix " major " , ·io!J ri ons. ll linoi.o.; could be t or cf'd to ,·,tncl'l tl"' mP n·s ba s kPtb a lt p r o ).! l'dm Utld Pr thP \ Ct\ 1\ 's IT' Pf' .J l ot fP ndPr r u lf · ~ . Thr u ni\·f'!' sit ;/s foo tball pro ~ ra m H'as p lacpd on p ro b at i o n b\ sions tha t occurred in 198.'i and the so-called " de ath penalt y" provision could be appliPd to a schoo l with a second major violation in any sport within a five -year period . Th e Oi' s major alleg ation ' includ ed: - offenn g $80,000 to one pros pee! believed to be Dean Thom as of Chica go, if he wou ld si gn a letter of in tP nt and a Ch ev rol et Bla zer upon enro llmrnt. - offering an au tomoblle toonf' prosp!'c! . believed to be L a Ph onso El lis of Eas t St. Loui s. Il l. . and hel p for financing a new hom P fo r someone co nnPC!Pd to him - nffenn g $1.000 to a prosp!' r t . thou ght to be Ellis. if h<' would c; ig n a lr rtPr of intent ro <Jtt r nd lllin oi.'i Ht- s tudf'nt al so allr gedh· wa .'- offt •r<'d $5.UUO fo r f' CIC' h .\' P~l ·r he pl aye d in the ba sketball program . - offeri ng better hou sing to somPonfl ro nn ec trd to a prospect . believed a gain to be Th oma s. - giving $110 to a prospect. r~ port e d to br F: II IS , while hP \'isit ed thr uni vP r sit\· for enter · l ainm r nt an d cl ot hing - g ivi ng $100 to $:100 to a prospec t. aga m though! to be El lis. so hi' co uld at tend a f r ir nd 's hi ):!h schoo l prom E llis c hosf' 1\otn' Dame ovr r ll linoi s, whilf' T homa s was forcC'd t o sil ou r ia st ba sl<rtball season bC'c ausP of th r un resol ve d co nt r o\·rr s;. Th r infracri ons commitlrr will hear Illin ois' c ;J."' P durin g a m('f' t in ~ in Co lord d o S prin~ ' · Co lo .. c\u r in,e Thl' v.- rr kcnd n! A ugusr 10 · 1 ~ . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 44& ·4524 S2 lS '~,:.~~·' :t\~' 'IATJIIEB SAT/SIJN 6 WED. 8ARr.Al~ MIGHT fU[~DAY l liC£,; " [).AT \ ·l r l~NDU " M " rD I l l Ill) . . 1\ 11 '"1'.~1· """''' · ~""' : j OA 9 ' 5 0Ai t 1 WID "' 1· \ llo I !IAl iNf['. l lO & l ~ ~ (5) Is the bottom man "C!r AAIIO 2") Soviet cagers top U. S. team, 92-85 DIEHARD 2 M· !• " SOVIET Ci\GER DRIVES - Georgia Tech's Kenny Anderson as the Soviet Union's Valeri Tlkhonenko (9) soars to the basket during the Goodwill Games Tuesday night, as Syracuse's Billy Owens (left) and Duke's Chrlsdan Laettner (right) look on . (UPI) B~ll~lft IIIII_ II[( I • (PIO· : II ..,,,11. ., 'lJI >)>• ....... , . , ...1 ! ?0 & 9. JO OAll~ l 'I I\U' I II!D ll,tllil[(\ ~ ,J .JO THE 1990 lh t· \C :\ 1\ 1n l~ XX fo r tr ;w s,err" Spain advances in Fed Cup By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Wrller SEATTI.E -The Soviet Union beat the United States yet ag ain , . on the basketball court Tues day night and cried foul in the arena of International diploma cy over I ~ ; the loss of a hockey play er. • In their Ilrst meeting si nce the 1988 Olympics. the Soviets used I he three-point shooting of lh~i r lone holdovPr from that competition to down the Americ ans in the Goodwill Games. 92-85. The ·United States mu st now beat Italy Wednesday nigh! to win a spot In the medal round and thus keep alive Its chances forth e gold. If the Americans do earn a rematch In the gold medal game. the contest would take pla ce next Sunday evening. Away from the Games. how · ever , the Soviet s suffered a loss to their Ice hockey squad and they qid nolllke it at all. Sergei Fedorov . a center on the Sov1et Ice hockey squad who left his teamma tes Sunday, surfa ced Tuesday in Detroit where the Red Wings of the NHL said he had signed a five-year contract. Detroll drafted Fedorov last year. Ttlll thr owi ng OUI "0 nt .tn v n J mrs ... Fo rPm a n ~ Jid w h£'n ,Js kt ' cl about possi bl r foc ~o, 1-'n rPrna n :Jnd 1\ son hr adlin r d . 1 .lun P lh douhlr hra dC'r tf'k ' l " (' d by !lBO I r om Las \ 'rg as. \"1 · \ · Fo rPman k nor l\ f'd out t\di l 'c 1n Hud ri gur..., in 1\I.'O ro un d o., a nd T.' -,un knock r·d o ut H L·nr .\ T1 l l m.tn m urw Th{· nr .\ 1 d:l.\ . . \IJ 1.dlJm .tl l cl pro m ot rr s Don l-\ 1ng dnd Boh Aru m an nou nn•cl T,·.. on \~· o uld m(•l' l S tt~ w cH t and hll t' m,J n 1.\0 ulcllight D JmiJnJ ill .1 St•ptrm brr du ublf' ll f'J drr ·-· ...... M' I. Pel 4;11 --~1 u !>31 .. .. .. .. .)1 ti .HI Ter.Me .. O\'f'l' C':l!la d tl in thl' F r dPra ti fl tl ~D .. .. .. ('up San c he? bea r Helrn KPIP <s i li·.l li.J. :1 nd M artinez rol led o1er .Ji ll H('t hL•rin g ton to clin c h thr m a tch for Spain , '<' r dcd b<' hind lh rL nir rd S tJi rs . ln th r mca nin ~ lf'" s do ubl f' s m a tch . Mar tin f'l Jnd 17·\ 'f'ar -o ld Pil ar Pr rrz los t ~ · I . B·2. h-2 ro Hr rh eri ng ton J nd Re ne Sim pson. Spa in. which lost la.\ 1 \'f';lf ·.., Fe dera tion Cup f1n al to the l' nitrd Stat es tn Tok.vo . led o pa r ndP of fnvorr d teams into ltw sr· cond round of the tourn amf'nt. whi c h is !h e women 's lf'nni s r•qui va lrnt of !h e Davis Cup U l . M OS p.m lhlr~u ( Hilrkl'~ R~t.IUJTHitf' . . . ...... \j " .• • u s11 n1 nn•l•d .. OftreM .. .... , Mltwa•lltr ... J' 1 ~i !>t .Ufl ~ .. ... - II ~0 .Hili ~ . ll ;., .JIIIi ll' , ,._, Nf'W Vart .. ...'" -' Oat.lud ..... ...... .......11 t\ <bkatO !W.If .. T..,u .. Calllomla ... ... . .... .. l li . ... .. H .. .. . 1~ . .. .. .. 17 li fi Iii SO Sl~ lot(l II' , 111 1 I& N.aMU('ItJ ...... .. ....... U H .tit\ IS 1\lnd_,. . ~. RNiiltl~ 81-alllf II, Mlllllf'IIOUl l>d,... 1. BaltlmOft' t t N.aa. . fUy5. Tornd;ol, IJ It, Onotoland J lnnln(l;l'> lllk~o MlhvtUIIPf6, BoHon), IOinninpo Tf'J.IL'I l, Nf'W 'hrll I OakLand S, l 'alllornlal Wf'tlnf'lld..y Gam"' Balli mort (MIIulil ~-41 ld lh>t rult 1!4urcy H l. I: 31 p.m. Boalon lfiPmtnll 12-!tl at Mltwaulil•i· tBO!du ~ · ,). t : ~ p.m . flnrllllld tlhic•k 1-51 al fh lt· a~o ( Klllfl K-'1). 2: 35p .m . (alllnrnla tBiylf'VI'II I-ll id. Oallland HI. 3: IS p .m (l'out~ll: Vinay Vermani, M.D. Oncology /Hematology Specializing in the Diagnoses and Treatment of Cancer & Blood Disorders (304) 675-1759 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building + Suite 11 Valley Drive. Potnt Pleasant, WV 25550 J!LI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Vl The Family of proleSJionals Ken.,. fll) tAqlllno HI Ill Tornnfo (lilat11rm,yl"t' 1-ltl . i : l5 p.m . Su&Ur tlolwHn 1-S) Ill MlniW'IIObt The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 10, 1990 Advertising Deadline Is August 1, 1990 tTapM.alt-I).K::Up .m. N- Vor .. (Lal"o(nl t Rr•• 1&.41, 1: l5 p .m . Tlwl'!ld"' RutUt at ~ '71 at l'Pu .• Gam~ MlnJ~Holil Cal\fort.aa 1M 0 !lldlllld Kaa. . Oty al Toronlo. niJht Bo~lon Ill Df't.-11. nill:fll ~A110SAL Monlrnl ... Phlldl'lptlll Clttk:ap .. Jo\1. Le.l1...... .. .... \\. L P r l . GR U li 60'l ......U lit ~IIi ll1 , ...S~ u .!1!8 8 .....U 17 At~ 10 • • . . · -·~~ U . .. ... U H .Ut U Ull 15l7 M'f'l't CII.. I..CI..... . ... .. ...Ill JC .tl4 - Ran FrandiK'O .... ..... ...U U Hi 11 .... All~l!!ll .. .. . . .. .... 17 17 .. soo 121; S. IM~>,o. .......... ......11 lot .HI t8 n ze . ., AUnaL& .. ... .. ....... . . .. .. .31 Ali Holdtoa .. .. ....... ..... ....U S1 .tU !I 1\M!..t..,. Rea.;t11 AtiUUII, lo-'"' 1, lal KIIIIH' AllaftUI I , Ho•e• II, It lnnlnp. =1111 CALL BRIAN OR DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION .· ...... New V•rk '?, Phlladftphla 4 PM&thtlllh I, Mo .. real3 81. l.olia I, Chleqo 4 BAll Dlt!fl lt, O*IM&tlt 992-21 ss lA a All fl'[M I, 8an FrlllleiiCO ! WftlltetMIIIY Gunm HoMilon !Darwin t-11 a1 Atlanta [A.\'ery 1-t ). 1: 60 p.m. • ' Phtlbllllh (Walk 1-~) 8mllll•1), 1:31 p.m. 'fhDr!ldM.,V G11rnf'l<' 11 Mor.,raJ. nlrli St . ~ul., at""""' Yofil. . nl.-;111 Pbllu d..lphla1tl Pltt..hlll'll I~ nl~;ht C llk~tJO ( illt'lnflllll al S 11.11 t "rand,...·o . nlrht llou..t"n al San ()1!· ~. oiJhl ,\tlant.a &~l.o~ ,\nll:'f"lr-. , nl~t:hl Transactions Th<"••th,Y Sporh Tn.n ...Hilo..,. 8»-f' hill I -'llant.a - Rtt·allr d ph4' hl'f Tun,\ Cu tillo lrom Rlrhmond ol lhr lnif' rra llorall.P&«!H' ( A.AA) I'IIW~t~ ~Wh Pbonlll pltdtt"t" \\ ..Jt l• •n•t ll on "'lli\'Pr !l lor lht purptto.• • o l idvlnJI: him hl~ Ull('ofllllo .. l n-IP- ·. &-krill all l•hllad"phlal - Narnt'd Gf'nl' SIM• "" lfllll'ral manarer 11.nd promotl'd Boll Wlf'niiiUir r ll'lllll dlrr11or ol pla,\'l' t p!'t,.nnrll• lllllllllllnl .-;o·lll'ral RlJII•a~ ..r t'oii~ Jl' ('olorado - Su ~pondl'd lallh~K'l Erl• Rlf'nk'my lor 0111' .-;amr . tOannon Unll'f'nlly - )\ianvd lk>tt~; 7JmmPrman wom•n'~ hii!IAirthall ro11~ · 1l St .JGhn '~ - ·\nnoulM·•d ltalikrlhllil t(llard lfor GrP Pn h~ br•n drt'larl'd ill' &drmlr ally lnt"IIJdbl t lor 19!10-tl Footh..JI (' htraco - Slpd runnln.-; h af'k .~ .Jo hrlny Ratllf )' and Pal fhallt")' , J'rntrr 8111 ·\ndrrMn . dPif'll~lvt Pnd BrPIII Whllt . d"f"n~h .. lil r ltlt Ttrry rr~c,. and !tPff'nlli~l' h iW' k~ .lohn Mani(Um a nd 1\nlholl)' (<I OIW'y . U:AGliE Eut Ttiitn Pllla-'lura:h ... N- '\'orit ... Lv tli• !Tudor 11-ll . .It: 3$ p.m . San t ' ,..nt'I!WO IGIU'rt·lt• ~ - ~ I "' LD' -\n Jll'l"" 1Morran ll-l<l f , I!I: !U p.m 1:1 . ~M MI•IWJMM.a .... ... ....... ... U 51 "-41 111 " ' at Mloa&rellll IZ. ( 'lno:·lnl'lllll S l~d lat·kk Mllif' Rr pnnan flPVf' IIUid - Mo\·rd ~uard Dan Fl kr lrom lnjllrf'd I"P~>'f'l'\1' Lu tho> phy!;lnUy wtllb!f' lfl pt'rform II.~ I. Ho~ttton - Slpd rooldP qUIIItiPthMt·k R••rt(tr Slac•k NY (ill&llh - Walvrd dtolrnlilvl' f'rll Trrry ~ andf'r11. ~\' .llfi• - Sllbl'd wldf' rtc elwor-ltldc rf'tumer Mlllf' ~artln; "al,·p d runnln11: htcli Vlltor Ehuhrdlke: alpd coaclw'!l (;rrald Br~Mn and Brl1111 MillHama. Nr• Orll'an11 - nalnwd "I~ rtcf'lver Ahrln lrf' off • ·alvl'n ftOill S.attko. Plllltbu 11 h - Plact'CI 4efenlllve tllll A.aron Jo!V'll an lhl' ph)'81calty •nahlt> to pl'tlonn l!at and df'ttn.-vr l.acklif Karl Dudlar ontht ~rw noll'luDib dllnJury 1111 . Sullif' - Sl~d r1111nln1 baell Cllrl11 WllfM'n . Tun .. B~ - W!Un•d ti«l-frntl Jell Parb: anmuiM'rd th r Mlremt"'lt of runnln1llack SJIWIIk'r SlamiJB. Hockey IH!troiJ - Slpd renll>r Sf'rpl F,... doro" of the !klvld Natforal I«' am to a IIW>· yur reM riel. N't' Rupn - Slptd fret llll'lll cfllter Rosa F111Patrlck. Spind lPr I ikes th e compari son s to Spielm an. "If I can cont r ibute hal f of what Chri s Spielman did to this team. I th ink ever ybodv will be sa!isfi ed," Spindler sa id . '' He's a gre at pla )'f'r . How can _vou nor look up to hirn?" At Au stin . Texas, th e Dallas Cowboys have no s horra ge of tailbacks evrn with out unsignrd fi rs t-round draft pick Emm itt Smith . Dalla s Coach Jimm v Jo hnson sa id he has bren im sign a few autographs following the Browns' first practice session Tuesday . (UPI) KOSAR SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS - Cleveland Browns quarl.erba~k Bernie Kosar rinds time tc pressed by vr teran s Timm~' Smith and TerrencP FlagiPr. newcomer s to th e Cowboys . "Thr standout of lhP scrim ma ge had to be thf' running of T tmmy Smith." Johnson said. " T er rence is doing a good job. al so. As muc h as I'm r aving about Timmy, I'm also vrr y please d with Terrence.· Sm ith was MVP of the Su ~ r Bow l l hrrr .w ·a rs ago a s a Wa shin gton rook ir . but has br en waived by the Redskin s and San Di ego sin ce th en. Fla gler wa s ac qu ir f'cl from San Fr ancisco in a t r a d P. AI Gr een Bay . Wts .. Ton.v Manda r ich has ;lrriv ed at thr Pac kers camp with a humbl er at titudc a nd a slimm er wai stllnf' . Af !<'r a diSappointing rookie sPa son. th e linrman fr om Mi chi · ga n Statr is hopi ng to crac k lhr start ing linr up. ' ' It wa s a t ou gh year." Ma nda · ri c h said. ··so much " ·a s rx pC'c t r d fr om mr com in g ou t o f co li ege ... Manda r ich r eported to the Pa cker s' training camp Monday at 290 pounds. "You pa ss protect a lot better at 290 tha n at 315," Mandarlch said . ' If I was play ing In Pi ttsburgh, I wouldn't be at 290 bee auS€ they run the bal l. At Ki rtland, Ohio, n.year \·eteran Cody Ri sien went through full workouts - fou r month s after announcing hi s retirement . Rlslen, who ha s start ed at right t ackle for the Cleveland Brown s since 1980. chan ged hi s mind about retlr~ ­ rnent earli er this month. "I felt good." said Risicn. who had surgery II times in his first 10 NFL seasons . "I did almost all of everything . I'm ju st go ing to have 10 pa cr myse lf. It 's a lon g year and a lon g camp " At Hempstead . N Y All Pro safet y Erik McMillan n •por ted to New York Jets' trainin g r amp. r ndin g a one -da y ho ld out th at surprised and dnger f'd !Pam ofricial s. Jpt s C r nNa l Ma nagf'r Dick St einberg said the club will renegoti ate McMillan 's contract with his agent . Brig Owens. and th e salety will begin practice Wednesday . At Latrobe, Pa. , Steelers' running back Merrll Hoge said he ts ready to pick up where he left off last year when he rushed for over 100 yar ds In consecutive pl ayoff games. Hoge also bellevps that th e offensive game plan Installed by new offensive coordinator Joe Walton will showcase his abilities. "I think I! ju st gives me an opportunl!v to exploit my talents that I do well. " Hoge said. "I think I can cat ch the ball as well as run it. So It' s going to make me a better player . I really believe." A! New York , the NFL will announced it will not use developmental squads th is season . The squads we re i ntroduced last vrar . wh en each team was permitted to carry six f ir st-year pla ~ er s in addition to it s regular 4i -man ros trr. Bengals have high hopes for rookie Brennan WILM [NGTON, Ohio 1UPI1 Cincinnati Bengal s fourth round dr aft pick Mike Brennan of Noire Dame p r acticed for thr first time Tu esday a fter sig ning a contra c t and his coach prcdictPd thr rookie tac kle will quick I.\ l>o h trr the club' s ofren sive lim• " I don' t thin k Mikt • rlre nn an will disappoint ." sa id Hf' ng c.il s offr ns i, ·r li nP eo ach .Jim M cNa lly . · ' Ht•' s srn tt rl , tou gh and qui ck . H(' givps us annthH dimension. " With the Monda) nigh t signing of B re nnan cmd the TuPsd a\ signin g of third -round pir k fk>r · · :vlr/\' allv sa id that aftf'r scour in g a lot .of coll r gialr offrn sivP lm r mrn . hi' hdd no d oubt th a t Brenn an. a ti fno t·:1. 2RJ.pound<' r . wa s a primP pro ca ndid at e. " He wa nted i t. " sai d M cN allv . · ·Hr h.1 d lhP look . Hi s roat' h a t :-.Jor r r DamP l lin e ro ach .l or Moo r<' I said tw was era/.\- in a good wav·. I liked ! hat. "Jor Moorr has g l\·r n him Jl! thr b asics But hr will ha\'(' tog Pt nard Clar k, a lin ebacker from Mi ami I Fla . ! . the Bengals ha ve a ll but one of th is ye ar' s dra ft c hoicrs und rr co ntr a ct . Onl v .'-lf'CO nd· r ound se lee r ion Ha r old C r rr n. a r unnin g bac k fr om So urh Car o lin a, rp main l' rl un signed . Brenn an. lhP f ir s! offPn sivP lin em nn the Benga ls sel pc·rprJ in th is ypa r' s dr a {1 . ti' Ou ld g et a lot of pl ay i ng li m.r hir.; rookiP yra1 Vl't rr a. n s M ax Montoy a ;nJd Hob 1\' oods recentlv left thP club th rough Plan H frrr a gPnr.v and .Joe' W;_d lf'l' is I'Pl'O\'l'ring from J n adjuswd 10 thf' (pr o fin rs~r 1 ga mP Nn llT' Damr ra n a lot of sprint out.c; Jnd ra n i t r ight a t you But hi•'s " good pa S< bl oc ker I wa t c hf'd ninr g ames of h i m on i nju r ~ film and d1dn't s e~ him gel beat oncP. Brennan said he enjoyed being roac hed bv Moore and already Is ap prec ia ti vf' of w hat he's learned fr om M cNa lly . · 'Thev 'rr two of the best at the position ... he sai d. " To be able to play for both of th em is unbetlev· able. I feel lik e l '\'r been hll by fat e. ·· As for h i ~o, fi rst pro training ca mp. Brr nn an sa1d. ' 'I'm ready for a n~· t h in g . l' \'e heard the horr or ' t or i r ~o, ;rbout training r amp. I Ju" hopr• I'm not surpri sf' cl . .. Browns" Risien is taking it slow these days pH • ( Parrf'41 S.M]. 7: !5 p.m . OnrlnMII ( f'lluttonll--1 and ~hhl f'r I :11111 SIUI Dl r ru I \\ 1\lhon 1 -;a nd St·hlnJ d B:r 1'1llltd F r...,~ lnif'r~allo,.l r\MERifi\.' LLAGt 'E ' Th at ac tion enrag ed the fir st vi ce president of th e Soviet Icc Ho c ke v F e deration. Yun Korolev. ' ' Having thi s happen on thr pv p of the Goodw ill Games." Korolev sa id, " is lik e a spoon full ol ta r in a ba rre l fu II of honey. It was somethin g like the wild w ~s!. T hey s tol~ our pla ver " It t the defecti on! wa s pre· medita ted. Th e pla ns were not made by Fedorov . The plan s were made by the recruit er s tRed Wings ). He could havp left under normal circumstances 1as part of an agreement between the Soviet Union and the NHLI What upsets me 1he most is the thievery. the wa y he was stolen . II drives a wedgP in thP relation ship between lhP NHL and th e So viet Union." Korulev said Fedorov was l lurcd to De troi t by " a wild method, a j ungle method ." Although the officia l stan ce of thr Games was that il was unfo rtunatr a defr cti on hac! taken pla c ~. lhP chairman of the local organizing commil!ee said his per sonal op inion is that Fedorov could do anything he wanted . N- \ ' oR t FPr,..dfol, i-l l llll'hlllldl'l· Majors By United Press International Spindler and Spielman - sim· liar names, similar styles, sam e dedic atlon . Mark Spind ler , the Detroit Llons'lhl r d-round draft piek who signed a lwo-yrar contrael on Tuesday , has been dr awing com · parlsons with Lion s' standout linebac ker Chris Spielman . The game of football seems to come naturally to both of them . Spielman said It best recently when he observed, ·'Some guys are put on this earth to play football." Spindler agrees. "I like the game. I like the contact. I l ike the spent feelin g that comes when you 've gone out and given 100 percent," he said . Spindler said hP' s always had a love for the game. " You don't have t o learn to lik e football. " he said . "You either do or you don't. If you have to learn to like it then you're just In I! for the money. "If you I ike i I, you lik e it every hour. every day of th e week," Spindler add ed. Spindler, a 6·foot -5, 277-pound defensive lineman f r om the Uni ver sit y of Pit ts burgh , had bee n project ed as a lirst-round pic k until a knee inju ry lat e in the 1989 season ended his college career. but he imp ressed De! roil coaches at a mlnl· carnp last spring and showed no ill effe ct s from !h<• injury. Coach Wayne Fontes said the Lions will use Spindler at lpft defensiv e end. Incumbent Eric William s is asking for a trade and has yet to r eport to camp . " W e' r e going 10 giv e I Spindler 1 some work as soon as possib le. " Font es said. " We feel he's bett er tha n a third round pic k from wh al we saw in m ini -camp. We we r e imp resse d wit h his qui ckness and strengt h An d he ha s a Sp ie lm an t~ mper a m e nt. " Scoreboard ... I Ca < CPI , ,\riinx ta Sanc hr z Jn d Conchita Martinc2 los t juq fi \'(' ga m f'.-.; Parh in t hc· ir s ing lf' s m <J tc hf's T u (' Sd <:J \ ro lra d 'cco nd -scrdf'd Sp;1in 10 a 2 1 fi r sr r ound \·icron \OHCI1 0 SS. \\' 1th1·r., poon . M ir h :.tf'l D DI\ 1 · ~. < ; .~ 1 \ ' :\1 a ... on. t ; r q~ P agr ; t nd .h.l '-(' lt iba lt ;J li P ha .., o lfPr Pd to fi ght . \ l1· \ C :Hc ia . \\'imp \ · H ah tPtt tl .111d o t!wr nu n a m r~ " TIH' \ ' \'p bPf'n A's- hi t a nubber to send Dailey in from third . · Cory Wilson pit ched four in· nings In absorbing the loss. He and Davis, who finished the gam e, combined to strike out six . The Sox 's offense was powered by Eric Humphreys and Gallon Ju stice (both 3-4. one double each I . Matt Halley (2·2). Morris (2-4) and Dalley IJ.4, triple). Score by Innings While Sox ... ... .114 301-10-11-0 Indians .000 0002·4 WP - Dailey LP - Wilson By ROB K"IM Ul'l Sports Writer KIR T LAND - I f Cody Ri ste n lrar nPd anything fr om hi s brie f rPtirrmrnt . il is that th e old cr hr get s. lh t... more timf' hP nr pds to get KOin g Rlsi r n also lcarrwd that r PtirE' ment rna~' be easiPr on thr body. but SWl' atin g your way through two·a -day practici 'S at Lak r land Co mmuni!~' Coill'F:P pa~' s .J lot m or e I hCJ n any thin g f' i sr hf' ro u ld do r ig hr nnw . The 11 -yea r vP teran f rom Texas A& M , who ha s been the s ta rte r alright w c klr s incf' 1980. announeed his retirPmPnt M ar c h 22 . but r eronsidrrPd and Tuesday hP wPnt through workou ts as the Brown s held their fir st full pra ctices of training camp . " I fc•l! good." said Rlsien. wh o had surgery II limes In hi s firs! 10 1\FL sea sons. "I did almost all of (-•v pryllling . I'm j ust going to ha ve to pace myself . It's a long yea r and a lon g camp . I don' ! want lo get behind the eight ball and wPar m yselfoul real early . " T herP w as no news on an y of the eight C lrv~land holdouts Tuesday, wi th the exception of lineba ck er Clay Matthews say · in g he want ed lobe paid as much as Plan B free agent Raymond Clayborn, who signed a two . year deal worth $1.8 million. Also unsigned are linebackers Mike Johnson and David Gray - son. s a ff' t~· Feli x Wr ight. corner bark F'r ;1nk M i nn ifiPld , o ff ensi ,·r l inemen Pau l F aiTf'n and Rickr.\ Bo ldf' n :~nd roo kir r unni ng bar k l.rrov Boa rd Th t.: Brow ns d id mow' gua r d Dan F ikr f ro m inj un•d rt'S{'rvt' tu the phy sic ally uno:1bil' tu pNform list . from wht' ll' hl• can lJI' a c ti v atPd with out clearing Wlli\' f' rs br for r 1h P start oft hl' Sl'ason Fikr. \Vho is rerov('r i ng fr om knee s urg Pr y , now coun tsa gain sl thr XO ·man r os ter Risi('n' s rr lurn hetpPd Past' the fea r s of thr Ckvcl <Jnd co;H·hing sl aff aOO ul an offr nsi ve linP I hal saw guard s T('d Banke r and Dan Fi kr suffpr sf'V PrP knf'P injuri rs latr i n thP yc• ar . Fik e is hopeful of p layi ng l'a rl.v this sPa son, whilr BankPr proh <lhl y wil l miss thr cn!ir(' SPason . Even as Risi en announced hi s rPtiremPn l to lhf' m edl a. co ach Bud Carson . who wa s sitting ala table with Risie n, bclievpd he would grt hi s ri ght Iacki e ba ck in tim r for t r aining camp. "J nPVf'r did have the feeling that he wanted to r etir e deep down ." Cars on said. " I think I seP a lot of I former Cleveland uf fr n sivr ta ckl e) Dou,g OiP kPn ( Who pla yrd fr om 197 1 - l": ~ l in Cod \' R. isirn . ll r nrvr r r ea llY wan.ts to wa l k awa\· f rom i t Hr nr H ·r wa n !.~ to quit. " i\ft r r hP ann oun crd hi s rerirPm Pnt. l{i slrn continued 10 work Dll t at tht• llrown s' uff-sl ·ason f.u' illt .v to rehabilit at e from offsf'a .-;o n knC'r surgery . As hr wurk Pd out , hf' began to bcliPVf· ht• wJ ntr d t o pla y a ga in , <~ n cl d t'<' ided to get int o shape in r asP li P dr cid r d to comr b ar k After ta lkin g to his wifr•. Kal h.v. and dec idin g his bodv was up to anoth er sea son in l hP trf'nches . 11isi en to ld the Browns l as t month hf> wo uld comP ba r k for anoth er year . Of co urse. thP $650.000 that he will earn this .vr ar al so pl ayed a rol t-' in ttw decision. "Sure. there ' s a flnanci;rt considN ation. · he said " Bur I wanted to make sure that tl<r fin ancia l co nsideration didn! ove rr ide my good jud gmpnt on wh at my bod y was try in g 111 tell me. I got rea dy to p lay in <'ase th at' s what I wa nted to do. Retirin g took a lot of pressure off me. attil ud<• that I st ill wan t to play and let 's sec wh at happens . I a \rr ady rr t ircd onr r I know what that 's lik e. · He al so kn ows wh at injuries are like. By 1he r nd of IJs t yra r , Risien v.:as p!ay mg w it h to rn ca rtilage 1n his kn Pf', bon r spurs in his Plbow. a br u isr d rye and a sore " houldcr Th o-;r inju rirs. more th an an;·t hing, led him to re llre. · 'Th r rr' s a fi nr I inf' on how long is 100 long, " R isipn said a bout an a1hlete' s p la v ing carPPr. ''That (inju ry) is a fpar that l have . Tha1 w as not fun for m e lo do wh a1 I did tas t sras on That was t errlbl r . YOU CAN'T BUY ABETTER EASIER·TO·USE PAINT WondN fl ow l'i ra! @d by I he pros as top-quahly pa int, anrl ra\tN . q u ickr. to apply than most pa1nts. 992-2124 Houn: I I am to Mrd Sun · Thur; 1 II a m to I .am Fn & Sat DOWNING CHILDS Pick·Ut Onlyf MULLEN MUSSER . LARGE . INSURANCE • • $599 PAN 01 ORIGINAL STYLE! ____ •19900Clmtno'1PIIa Inc Owtl- ..__ ••'• W"'"'G Vt>hd •• pa., <e: •P«• J TIME ANP r.,.,to •• ~ '"" • ... ,Mn 120 00 o.tivll'V , . 0 """ S•l• , . . : a••• .,....," ,., ..Pf'>Ftl . ..... ,.,.,,...,,.! wht>fl IPph c abll 4"0RTUNITtfS NOW AVAil All E• 1 No pnmtr nuded whtn 111ed n direr.ttd• Paint most anytim! , rven on dlwy mcrn 1nrs . • Et c ell~nt colo r retrnlion anrl durabilitJ. • Soap alld wate r tlun ·up. 1 ITEM PIZZA 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 · ·1 d idn ' t r omP 111 1 ru tra in ing r am p ! wi Th a whole lot of p ress urP. 1 ju st ca mP i n with an ~ PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ..--Local news briefs ... Continued from page 1 EMS receives 5 Tuesday ·calLs Five calls for assistance werr answered by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday. At 4:07a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine No.2 for Oliver Norris. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At 9: 54, Middleport squad went to Pearl Stree t for Clara Wiley. Wiley went to Holzer Medical Cen ter. Syracuse squad went to Scout Camp Road for .Jose Mascorro, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse sq uad wen t to the Arbaugh Addition at 12: 07p.m. for John Arbaugh. He was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 9:45 p.m .. Syracuse went to Maplewood Lake for Stephanie Cundiff. She was taken to Holzer Medical Cen ter. Nobody hurt in auto accident No inj uries were reported in a one ·car accident on Roy Jones Road on Tuesdav . Accord ing to. the Me igs Co unty Sheriff's Department, Barbara Alkire. :14. Syracuse, was northbound when she los t co ntrol of her 1979 Jeep station wagon, went off the roa dway and struck a fence . The vehic le sustamcd heavy damage. No c itations were Issued. The department is also mves tlgatlng a report from Donald Jones of Reeds\1lle, who reported that a gun belonging to his son, Charles, was stolen from his vehicle. Wednesday, July 25, 1990 Stonns move up East Coast early today By United Press International A wide area of storms moved up the Eas t Coast Wednesday , soaking an area from Long Is land to Boston and causi ng flooding In Connecticut and on the opposite coast, while flood . waters up to 3 feet deep covered roads In Washington state. The storms In New England came a day after drenching rains hit Massachusetts, causing ex· tensive flooding and cu tting off power to Cape Cod and Martha's Vineyard. The worst affected areas in Wednesday's storm were sou· theas tern Con necticu t and west · ern Rhode Is land, where flood ing was reported and heavy rain accompanied by frequent Jightn· lng hit the area . State a nd loca l pollee said several roads were under water In Windham, New London and eastern Tolland counties In the southeastern comer of Connect!· cut, with route 156 In East Lyme blocked by rocks and debriS . The storm was moving to the northeast toward Massachusetts and !liew Hampshire. where towns were recovering from Tuesday's ra ins . In Middleboro, Mass .. 7 inches of rain fell In six hours Tuesday. flooding the police sta tion, sa id patrolman AEP donates sum for project Operation Liftoff of Ohio. a gro up of 10 \'Oiuntf'f:'rs who grant wis hes ro childr<'n w ith lifP!hrrd lf'n lng di scasrs . rf'cPnfly rccr ivrd a .IIIlO donation from thr So uth ern Ohio Coal Company' s Mri gs Dh 1sion . Thr g roup hJs se nt rhi ldrf'n ;Hid t h1·ir famllirs to vario us places , includ ing Wa lt Dis ney Wor ld, to visit !he ir gra ndpar · ents. and eve n to receive bone marrow tra nsp lants . Operation Liftoff se rvic es children from the ages of 3·18 In so utheast<•rn Ohio The dona ted money will go direc tl y to the ch ildren. - -Area deaths-:vt ;u· Fr~·r. infa nt da ughtPr of CrTil Dwig ht Fryt' and Vi c kie .funr tDo na hue l Frye, d icd _vf':- trrd a.v Bes idPs hN parrnt s. she is survive d b~· a sl\•p.gra ndmother. .J f'S SI CJ brot her, Charles Da vid Frye, and her grandfather , Charles D. Frye . Burial will be late this after ~ noon !Wednesday) at Bradbury CPmetery. Arrangeme nt s are be ing ha ndled by Hunter Fu nera l Home in Rutland . Joyce Frveof !(ulland: ma ter nal grandparent -.. Mr . and Mr s. Jesse .J Donahu<·: and paternal grandmothl'r Donna Oddle of Co lumbu s. She was pn·crded in death b~ a License issued Hospital news Veterans Memorial ADMISS IONS - Don B. Cui lum s. Pomeroy: William Lewi s, Syracuse. DISCHARGES - Naomi Ho· sr har . Bertina Klein . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. iUPli - Huntington police were sti ll searc hing Tuesday morning for two men believed to be selling potentially deadly moonshine at the city's Regattafest. Hunting ton' s Acting Po ll ee Chief Toby Shy said police are searc hing for two white males drivi ng a Chev rolet Impala, light in color, wit h a deteriorated vinyl top. The tw o are SL•III ng the moon · shine for $5 pe r gal lon and packaging It In glass jars and plastic milk jugs, Shy sa id Shy sa id two carn ival workers, who were hospita lized Sunday a fter drinking near ly two gallon.s of moonshine eac h, were not poiSoned by the subs tance. According to Dewayne A. Boone, 28, of Nashvi lle, Tenn ., a We Redeem Federal Food Stamps Quantity Rtaht• Reserved· No Sales 10 Manulo<t"""' F- Am Elec!\"lc Power. ... .... 28 ';. AT&T .... ....... ..... . .... 37 As hla nd Oil . . .. . .... ... 35';i Bob Eva ns .. .... ... . . ..... 13Ji, Charming Shoppes . . .. 10 \i, Cit y Holding Co. ......... . .. 15 ~ Federa l Mogul . 18 Goodyear T&R . . . ........ .27 '1. Key Centurion ... .. ...12Y, Lands' E nd .......... ..... .... .16\i, Limited In c ...... ... ... ......... .21\i, Multimedia Inc .... .... ....... .66'1. Rax Restaurant, ....... .. ..... .. 2'~ Robbins & Myers .......... .. .... 21'!, Shoney's Inc .. .... ..... ... ....... 15'/, Star Bank ..... . ..... 1 9V1 Wendy 's Inti .. ... ... ..... .. .... .... 6\i, Worthington lnd ..... ......... .22% The product ion of Ol ivPr will be presented at the Univer sit y of Meets All State Requirements Minimum Standards 614-992-6249 REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Papers filed Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reports that Articles of In corpora tion have been filed fo r the lor-profit company ol Sum· mIt Apartments. Inc. The lncor· porator for the company is Cietus L. Harder and the agent Is Brent A. Sa unders, Gallipol is. 333 North Stcond Avt. Middltport, Ohio 45760 i• Of OlhrJ' ~ (OupOIIO /\lfKO YoJue. J:O': ~; !1fn ~!r"""..s ltefl\1 And CoupOn• To Dealers r Food Club Limit 1 Bag, Please' The man had a tat too of a bi rd on his left upper chest and one of a spider web on the rear of his left elbow . The second suspect was des· crlbed by the carn ival worker as " feet 8 inches tall, about 145 pound s with brown hair and eyes. Caffeine Free Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Slice Diet Pepsi or ~J: Pe si UPI He was wearing a black moto r · cy le cap and Harley Davidson I·Shlrtldl Allen Roger Dandron. 46, of West Palm Beach, Fa ., was also hospit alized with a blood alcohol leve l of .277, nearly three-t imes the legal limit of .10 . WEATHER MAP -Showers and p08slble severe thunderstorms are likely along a warm Iron! In the northern Plains and the Midwest. Showers and thunderstorms will be sc altered through the northern oad central Rockies, much ol Texas and In the Southeast. The Northeast and the central Plains will be fair. The western coastal stales will be sunny and warm. (UPI ) South Central Ohio Clear Wednesday night , with a low near 60 . Sunny Thursday, with highs In the mid 80s. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Top Fresh Fair Friday and Sa turd ay, a chance of showers and with thunderstorms on Sunday . Highs will be In the upper 80s Friday and Saturd ay. and nl•ar 9() Su nday. Overnight lows will be In the 60s th rough th e period. antalou e - - - Meigs announcemenl8 - - - Free entertainme nt Raci ne Villa ge Park Board reports that the free en tertain ment a t the Star Mill Park Board this Sat urd ay will Inc lude the Limit 1 Btl., Please' California Grown - - - - - - Weather----- gospel group "Shammah" from Point Pleasant, the Dan Hayman Faith Trio and the Count ry lllend Band . Activiti es will begin at 7: 30 p.m. Great With Ice Cream Grade A. Gov't Inspected Food Club 4-7 lb. Size Flash Frozen Limit 1, Please• Turke Breast Great On The Grill Food Club DEHYDRATE cow MANURE $119 Hot Do s P'AY GRO COW MANURE 40 Ll. BAG IIG. f2.49 $1 4 9 Plain, Meat, Mushroom Homestyle S aghetti Sauce PINE BARK MULCH CYPRESS MULCH PINE BARK NUGGETS lEG. IJ.99 01 $249 au ORGANIC PEAT MOSS 40 Ll. lAG 5 lAGS $1 Super Dip Velvet Vanilla • PAY GROW PEAT HUMUS 40 Ll. lAG IIG. 11.99 Limit I Btl., Please' EA. $119 SPAGHNUM Half Gal. PEAT MOSS 2 lEG. f5,99 cu."· $ 34 9 Ice ream Sea orld Limit I Ctn., Plell!le' 'Stated Limits Are Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR 1990-1991 SCHOOL YEAR For Information and Manual Write or Call Tho food worker at the carnival. the man selling him the moonshine was 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighed about 170 pounds. He also said the man had brown hair and eyes, and a large mustache. Dally stock prluos (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smilh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl GRADES KINDERGARTEN & 1 THRU 8 " Manufacturer 8 C d Sb.e Item Nained On "Tbe Specific Brand an Nol To tn<lulle Ct~ (oupOilll Of 50' Or \.e~llort And Nol To Stocks 'Oliver' Mtarts Thursday Arts Ce nter on Thursda y. Frl ~ day, a nd Sat urday at H p.m . a nd on Su nd ay at 2:30p.m. Michael Struble. and his son, Evan, both Meigs Cou nti a ns, will be performing In the production, based on Charles Dickens' novel. Oliver Twist. Admission is $5 for adults and $250 for child ren 12 and under. To reserve tickets call614·245· 53.53, ext. 364. C£>!!~~~~~. PPLIES SALE REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL R io GrandP Fi nP am1 PPrforming DOUBLE Manufacturer's Granulated Seven people were fined In the Watt II. Red Housl' , W.Va., $47, court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard speed; James McCloud, Middle· Seyler Tuesday night and 11 port, S47. speed; Bar t Andrew oth ers forfeited bond. Davis. New Haven, W.Va., $375 Fined were James Kunsman, DUI, warning for squealing Jr ., Belpre. $66 and costs, PUCO tires; George Garvts, $63, traffic violation; Earl Chapm an, Mid ~ light: James Bowles, Evans, dleport . $66 and costs, PUCO W.Va . $48, speed; Mike Hlndy . violation ; Charles R. Srr.lth. Long Bottom, $63, disorderly Letar t, W.Va, $375 DUI, $63 and co nduct: Pa tricia Jones . $66, cos ts , drlvi ng under suspension, open container motor vehic le: $63 and costs, failure to co ntrol; Ca rl Stephens, $6.1 expired reg is ~ Ray Stewart, Bidwell, $63 and !ration; Jo hn Holm a n, $63 ex . cos ts, disorderly conduct ; Joh n plred reg istration; a nd Donna St umbo , Pomeroy, $213 and Sc hmoll. Thurman, $47, speed. cos ts. trespassing, $2 13 and costs, menaCing threa ts, $63 and costs, disorderly conduct; Ha ~ rold Will, Pomeroy, $63 and cost.s, open co nta lnPr; Erlr Priddy, Rutland, forfeited63and costs. disorderly conduct, fined $313, assualt on a pollee officer, $313, resisting arrest, $63 and costs. failure to cont rol ve hic le, war ning lor speed. Those forfe iting bo nd were Do nald C. Riffle Jr.. Sou th Webster. S43. failure to maintain assured clear dista nce; Clarence Mar ri agl' licenses have bf>en issued in MP igs County Probafp Court to Scuttle Rav Frazier, 12. and Tina Ma rie Janey. 23, both of '.llddil'pur t and Thomas P. Brooks. :JR. and Dorothy .1 . Owen s . 17. bo th of Cheshire . winds and lightning, but no damage was reported. A thunderstorm also was reported far to the south, near Phoenix, Ariz. Central South Dakota also felt the wrath of summer storms Wednesday, with nash flood watches posted lor four counties as thunderstorms with heavy rains began Tuesday night and continued Into the morning. Showers and a lew thunderstorms scattered across nor· theast and west Texas and Into southwestern Oklahoma as a front that produced below· average temperatures for sev· era! days moved northward. Moonshine-selling suspects described by one victim Pomeroy Court news M,~KING DREAMS COME TRUE - Jay MuUins, Jell, vice presklt•nt and founder of Operation Lillofl ol Ohio, explains to Brun• Hann, systems coordinator lor Southern Ohio Coal Co mpa ny's Mei~s Division, an Ill child's excitement when seeing Mlr:k<•y Mouse for thr first time. Barney St arms . "We can't use our cells. We told everybody we couldn't arrest them tonight, " Storms said. Across the continent, storms dumped nearly an Inch ol rai n In an hour In eastern Washington near Spokane, shutting down Interstate 90, where reports of up to 3 feet of water on the roadway were received by the National Weather Service. Heavy rain hit Spokane early In the morning, flooding lntersec· !Ions and buildings. A strong thunderstorm was reported on both sides of the Utah· Colorado line. There was heavy rain, small hall, gusty The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ave Coupons Available At Any Big Bear Or Harts Store COiNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 •• If I ' • �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. July 25, 1110 Pagl 9 Rains dpn't dampen Girl Scout spirits -. Bf BRIAN J. REED Selltloel News S&all Strong thullderstorms and steady raloshowers dampened the grounds of Forked Run State Dotson birth Park but not the spirits of llttle ducks, deer, birds. and turtles . These creatures represented groups of girl scouts from across the counly attending Big Bend Girl Scout Camp 1990. Some 55 scouts from across 114elgs Counly were In attendance at tbe camp, which was organ· lzed this year In lieu of the traditional day camp usua lly held during the summer months. '!'be theme far the camp this year was "Fun In lhe Sun at Forked Run." Scouts participating in lhe event ranged In age from kinder· ga.rten to high school, and each group was represented by an anima I name during the camp. . The weekend started oa Friday , evening, with some of the Cllder: campers opting to spelld. the . night at the camp, in the rala. on Friday . On Saturday, activities Included swimming, fish Ina. C1Wta and cooking. In fact. the ICDUts : cooked their own me ala-aid t11r • meals for their leaders an : than one occasion The camp drew to a cloel! oa Sunday wtth a family potlllck dinner, group slngtog 'alld 121ot presentation of badps and · patches. PONDEROSa - STEAKBOUSE "' PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Debbie Cooke, one of the adult leaders at the Big Bend Girl Seoul Camp, helps scouts to use a floatation device durin~: the iWimmlog pordon ollbe ca111p. held this weekend at Forked Rua State Pari<. GaiUa·Metgs Commulllty Ac· tlon Agency will hold Its freE clolhlni day at tile old high !ICilool building In Cheshire on Thursday from 9 to noon. People in the news By WJUJA.M c. mon Harmel Deviled Ham 3oz..........................4se Drano 2Liter ......................................................s2.1g Westpac Taters 21bs................................s1.29 Libby's Pineapple 20 oz...............................sse Borden Singles 12 oz................................s1.7g Fireside Marshmallows 10' oz.............. 45t Libby's Peaches 29 oz.................................9ge Nestea 3.6 oz .....................................................s2.sg Creamette Dinner Helpers aoz...............1ge C& HBrown Sugar 21bs................................9ge Bramley's Grape Jelly 32 oz...................99e Sweet Sue Chicken Dumpling 24 oz........................s1.2g Marzetti Slaw Dressing 16 oz.............s1.5g Ralston Quick Oats 42 oz......................s1.49 Ralston Snack Crackers 16 oz..........s1.og Fireside Graham Cracker 1s oz............age Libby's Pineapple Juice 46 oz................9ge Marzetti Dressing 16 oz...........................s1.15 12 'alal.......~2 Armour Deviled Ham 3oz..........................s7e Armour Deviled Ham 3oz..........................sse Drano 2Liter ......................................................s3.59' Drano 2Liter ......................................................s3.59 Ore Ida Taters 21bs ...................................s2.19' Ore Ida Talers 21bs................................}2.29 Dole Pineapple 20 oz.................................s1.09' Dole Pineapple 20 oz.................................s1.04 Borden Singles 12 oz................................s2.39' KRAFT Singles 12 oz .................................'2.55 Kraft Marshmallows 10' oz......................age. Kraft Marshrflallows 10 oz......................79t Libby's Peaches 29 oz................................s1.19 Del Monte Peaches 29 oz......................s1.4S Nestea 3oz ........................................................s3.29 Nestea 3 oz ........................................................'3.09 Betty Crocker Dinner Helpers 7.soz...s1.S9 Betty Crocker Dinner Helpers 7.5oz. ..s1.S5 Domino Brown Sugar 21bs.................:.....s1.59 Domino Brown Sugar 21bs.......................s1.S9 Smuckers Grape Jelly 32oz.................s1.99' Welch Grape Jelly 32 oz.........................s1.55 Sweet Sue Sweet Sue Chicken Dumpling 24 oz ........................s1.a9 Chicken Dumpling 24 oz........................'1.95 Marzetti Slaw Dressing 16 oz.............s2.49 Marzetti Slaw Dressing 16 oz.............s2.35 Quakers Quick Oats 42 oz.....................s2.99 Quakers Quick Oats 42 oz.....................s2.75 Sunshine Snack Crackers 16oz.........s2.29 Nabisco Snack Crackers 1soz..........s2.19 Keebler Graham Cracker 16 oz ..........S2.3g Nabisco Graham Cracker 16oz..........s2.39 Dole Pineapple Juice 46 oz..................s1.59 Del Monte Pineapple Juice46oz.......s1.69 Kraft Dressing 16 oz..................................52.19 Hidden Valley Dressing 1& oz............s2.69 animal categories according w their age at th e camp, which was held last weekend. LITTLE DEER - This group of girl seo ul• fell IIIIo lbe category of "deer" at last weekend's Big Bend Girl Scout Camp. Scouts were placed Into 112 12 , -I 1 .26 Tolal.........sa&.40 • c~ PONDEROS!t ® :::.":"~~:::·.~~.y_ .. cloK(Vll~ ~~·~f'(IUOIIl !)Ill~ ~~~~==~~~- r1mil IQC...,. p...,...._, ... w PI.U 117 ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• HURRYf Coupon Expires 814190 ALLYOU<:AN·EAT Glald Buffet'· lunch & Beverage Vo'ld: I lom·4pm/Mondo~ lhru Saturday • 9 a.m.· 9 p.m. a.m.· 8 p.m. : MONDAY,JULY23, 1990 IIID JfARimoor. OlflWI WE IIU£lM liE liGHT TO UIIT AU OUANlln9 toMIITEIIB MAY NOT IE AVAIUIIU IN AU LOCI note We Welcome •WV W.I.C. •Food Stamps ·PeriOIIII Checks FOOD S'ORES RT.62NORTB (304) 671S-1US5 POINT PLEASANT. WV + Includes Ponc;leroso's AIIYou·Con·Eat • $600 OFF I IRING THIS COUPOI II AID IECIIVE Grand Buffel"ond AIIYou·ConDnnk coffee, teo or soft drink. I f :s6.00 OFF ANY DDS OR GUSSHOPPEISI 1 FOI MEN, WOIEI 01 CHILDREN. .. t 100o/o PONDEROS nA® =~2'E:.~-?':IIW, . .· , ..· • ,. ,•••••••,••••••• - · ·· .~.J .. ' ~IDe*'-,.._.... • 1IKIO Parldlral&.lne. I MONEY·BACK GUARANTEE ~ ·~ ... ' . _,.. ··-.. ~··. . - VALID THRU 7/30/80 ~---------' --------~ ~r ,, : GALUPOLIS UPPD. ·liVER RD. L-----------·-----------.-·· CHA. P MAN SHOES POIIIIOY'S QUALITY SlOE STGH I REMf,MBER ···FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS DO NOT PAY 6% WEST VIRG!NIA FOOD TAX! • • COUPON THESE PRICES WERE EFFECTIVE IN OtlR COMPEllTOR'S STORE ·Coupons oGifl CerUflcalea SUNDAE AII·You•l..an• Bar FREE when you purchase our Kansas Ci/')' Strip Steak Dinner at $3. 99. 8 Tolal......... 38.36 MONOAY·SATURDAY 1/ All·YOU·CAN·EAT cou,pon' enl'itles you to our ' CAMPERS ENJOY THEIR WORK - Part of Saturday afternoon was spent In the crafts building at the Big Bend Girl Scout Camp, which was held at Forked Run Slate Park this weekend . ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY! Coupon Expires 815190 BAR Take on summer . SUNDAY, 11 United Press lnlet'aatlollal SPIKE'S "BE'ITER" HELl': Spll<e Lee's new movie, "Mo' Better Blues, " Is creating a wlndfallfor a homeforthebables ol women sutfer!Qg from AIDS and drug addiction. Actor O!lllle Davis announced at Monday night's New York premlereoltlle movie that Hale House In Harlem will be getting $75,000 from Lee's production compaay, 40 Acres and a Mule, Un~raal Pictures and the Nlke shoe cornpaDy. Lee also presented a check for$10,000 to Exelo Harrta.. wlle of actor Bob In JlanU, wbo died soon after flnlshlng "Mo' Better Blues." Crowds had gathered outside the Zle~:leld Theatre in New York to catch glimpses of lhe movie's stars - Lee, h1S sister Jole , and Oscar winner Denzel W118hlnglon - and Eddie Murphy as they went to watch the screening. The movi e opens officially on Aug. 3. HAPPY ENDING? : Marla Maples still entertains thoughts of marrying Donald Trump but says she's not Interes ted In pre·nuptlal alfeements. Maples had faded out of the sJ)otllght recently bu 1gave an Interview to the New York Dally News In which she said she still loves Trump. Asked l! slle would marry the fallen tycoon, she said, "Of course. I would thlnk a bout it. Tbls could be a siDry with a very beautiful ending." As for a pre·nuptlal. Maples sald, "I would never have signed. That makes the relationship so sbal· low." Maples went 011 to slam Trump's estranged wife, Ivana. by saying Trump had wanted a divorce for years aDd sbe alsv accused Ivana of being a bad mother. "!She's) ou1 every nigh I In London and New York, going on dates to her society parties, while Donald Is at home raising the children," Maples said. Ivana scolfed at tllat by Issuing a statement saying, " I see my chUdren every single day . (Acron fro• the Airport) ..~ ..... •· #. . . • I • \ �Wednesday. July 25, 1990 Wednesday, July 25, 1990 A HELPING HAND - Marlene Putman of Reedsville lends a hand to Brandon Fitch, a participant In the Riverview Community Vaca tion Bible Sc hool last week . The sc hool was a joint effort of several churches In the Reedsville and Long Bottom areas . Also pictured are Brandon Sm ith . front right. and Marcia Elswick, rear right By Dr. John C. Wnlfe Question: I am 61 and I am taking estrogen My gynecologist to ld me I have a cyst on my right ovary, and that It is pretty good size. He said that It will have to come out. I would like to know It es trogen caused the cyst. Answer: Let m e talk about ova ries and cysts before I get to yo ur specific question . The ovar les are an essenUal part of th P fema le reprod uctive system. Eac h woma n has two - one suspended at the opening of each fa l lopian t u~ . The ova ries have two basic jobs. Eac h menstrual cycle they release an egg that , when fertilized , ~comes a baby : The ovar ies also produ ce esl ro· : gen and progestin , th e normal female sex hormones. After menopau se the ovaries no longer re lea sf' eggs, but t hPy eo nl in u P t o produ ce hormones at a lowe r level than they did in the reproduc ti ve yea r s. · A cyst Is a fluid-filled abnor m al : growth . You ran picture It as ~lng a water -filled balloon con Department ·reiterates tattoo rules • Ohio Un iver.;i tv Co ll cgl' of 0:-;!L'o pathic Ml'diCIIl l' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- T he M iddleport Church of Christ will have Vacat ion Bib le Sc hoo l through Frida )' from 9: 30 a.m . to noon. T here wil t be classes for child ren fro m age three through junior high. joh n C Wolf. D 0. Assuc i,llt• Profl'..,..,m of F.1m dv MedtnllL' Pos t·meno pausal womP n who take es trogen. with or \\'it hout proges tin, are not at grPalE'r ris k of devel op ing 0\·ari an cysts . However. l'S trag en c an incr.easr the grow th in somP typps of c~· s t s if the) are alreadv present. Questi on: Does my C\'S t nrrd re m O\'Pd? . Answer : Yes. you r r.vst needs re move d. ThPrP a. n• se, ·e ra l JC'aso ns why thi s is so. CJ nrN of thr o\·a rics ra n form a cyst. and I 'm cn tai n you unders ta nd the nerd for "urgery i n this co nd i· ti on Othrr co nditions suc h <JS polycys tic ovaries cause large cysts. but this ronditlo n typlea l l\· become apparent duri ng the reprod uctive years tnstea d ul wai tin g until after meno pau sl'. Even If th l' co ndi ti on whtch causrs th e C)' S ! produ ces no serious health problrm s. the cyst shou ld he rrmo\'f'd bPcau sP of its sizC' . An .v growt h which fil! s up much of the s par~ inside the p('l\·is. as ~·ou r cyst dors . i nt er · !errs \\' lth other bod\' svste m s Th<' intrrfC' rencr ma·y t)p qui tr sr r ious. or not so bad_ Thr dPgr ee of troub ll' drpe nd s on thf' c~'st's rxact loca tio n Jnd SlZC'. · In mild cases an 0\·ar ia n r~·s t rn a.\· CJUSC' no more intrrf~'rrn cr th an tha t ca used from prf'gnanrv. but u:ho would want tobPprPgnan t for2~ con tinuou s ~·Ptn~" \'o one I know~ Ta lk to ~our g:. necologlst about !hr mrthod of surgrr.\· \'Ou ~\· i 11 rrq uir r _ You m<ty bf' a ca ndidatf' for l aparosropir surgf'rs If it wi ll work for ~· ou r cond ition . l1 could sa\·r rno nPY. and morr import a ntl~· . it c~n spPrd your rrcupera tio n POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club an nual picnic will ~ held Wednesday at 6 30 p.m. at the home of Juanita WilL Bring a covered di sh. Meat will be provided. THURSDAY POMEROY - The re wi II be a fre e clothing da y at the Salvation Arm y on Thursday fr om 10 a.m . to noon . Al l are a r es id ent s in need of cloth ing are we lcomE' to come . M I DDLEPORT -T h e Women' s Fel lows htp of M eigs Count y Churches of Christ will mer! at thf' Bradford Ch urc h of Chr is t on T hursda y al 7: :HI p.m . POMEROY - T he Pom eroy group of AA and AI An on wil l mee t at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Ca tholic Chu rch on Thursday. Call\-800-333-5051. The Meigs County Heal th De- partment reminds people pn mosT serious ., too work done should be careful to se lect a qua ltfted ta rroo!S t. For t he consumrr's pr otectio n. it is important the tattooist be li censed and inspected b,· the Meigs Count\· Healt h Depart · ment. According to the spokes · person . about seq• n tattooists are currently operating i n thi s area w1thout a license At this tJme. Body Fanta sies In Middleport fs the only tattooist In Meigs tounty curl'('ntly l icensed and Inspected by the health depart · ment. according to a spokesman from the health depa rt men t. Tattooists can get licensed If ihey demonstrate proper sterlliilltlon techniques to the heal th JlePartrnent. • Anyone having questions abou t tattooing Is encouraged to co ntact the Meigs Coun ty Heal th Department at 992-6626 or 992· 6627. 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JULY 22 THRU SAT., JULY 28 CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• LB. BATON, DANCE GROUPS, CLOGGERS, WEDDINGS, ETC. Pick ot The Chicken ..~.$1 09 "WE MAKE ANY COLOR OR SIZE" Sandwich Spread •. :.$119 HOMEMADE STOI' 1\ 01{ (' \LL lS TOII.W . BUTTONS AND POM EROY - The Xi Gamma Epsi lon summer get -toget her wi ll be held Thursda y at the home of Jenny Smith at 6:30p.m . Mee t at th e upper Pomeroy pa rk ing loot at 5:45p.m to ride. BOWS 992 -5177 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PO RTLAND - There will~ a prai se and worsh ip service at the I Coni inued on page 121 $ FLAVORITE ASSORTED 129 Lunch Meats •••••••• Round Steak ...•...L!. 199 U.S.D.A. BONELESS BEEF $ Chuck Roast ...... ~!· 169 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LB.$ Wieners ...........•.. ~!·. $49 ZESTA CRACKERS ECKRICH Bologna ............. :~ $1 39 BunERBALL 7-UP PEPSI-COLA 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS FLAVORITE POUND 99< CHICKEN BREAST ••••.••.• !~ .. s3. 39 BOX HOT DOGS ................... !~ .. S1.09 12 OZ. BOX FIRESIDE RED BOLOGNA ............ !~ .. s1. 19 VANILLA WAFERS HOMEMADE SALE OCCASIONAL TABLES Big savings on quality end tables , coffee tables . magazine tables. hex tables. sofa tables , dough box es and more . Styles include French Provin tial. Contemporory. Country and Early American . probiPm An...-·one consldPri ng having tat - STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday SUPERIOR JUMBO SALE PRICED S790° TO $2 3900 MEAT SALAD ................ !~...... 89< SALE LIVING ROOM SUITES Sofas, Loveseats, Choirs and Reclin ers . Beautiful fabrics, quality construction by Berkline, Rowe , Craftmaster and others. SALE PRICES STAU AT ONLY REG. 199.00 TO 1299°' whic h could possibl~· oecur would be th e transmission of the Ac quired I mmuno-defrctency Syn drome Virus tAIDS1 Hepa t itis JL Staphy l ococcal infections. various skin disorder s an d Ce llulitus are also associated with tmp roperh sterilized tattooing tquipment ercording to a healt h department spokesperson . '899 .... 0 LET US MAKE VOUR SOCKS! RA CI NE- The Racine America n Legion Auxi lia r y will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Gir l' s Stale delegat es wi ll give their reports. POMEROY - Parents Advocacy for Spec Ia I St udents 1PASS1 wil l met Thursdav at 2 p.m. at the· Meigs Co unt y Hea l th Depar t· men t. Any paren t , teach er , or other interes ted person may attend. For more Informa tion co ntact Phy llis Honrhul at 286- -a BULK gaged In the practt ce of tat tooing that they must mf'<'t certai n requirements and be tnspec ted <Jnd licensed by the health deputment. It Is a violation of rul es and regulations adopted by the Meigs Co unt y Board of Health to engage In t he practi ce of tattoolng wit hout a l icense . : The hea lth department ca u1io ns area residents of the d a n~er s associated wit h im proper ta t toolng or ster il ization of tal toei ng cquip m r n t. A num ber of med ica l problems could resul t if a pe r son receives a tattoo ""llh tmproperly sterilized t>quipmen r TtH' Clas ses will allow spaces fo r arra ngements no wider th an 28 Inches or less and no taller than 48 Inches or less. No artistic arrangemen t m ay wi n more than one of the following ribbons. best of show. reserve best of show, and nature. art and Industry. The fo llowing awards will be given at eac h show , sen ior best of show, $3; senior reser ve best of show, $2; senior horticulture sweepstake, $3; nat ure ar t and indu stry, $3; junior best of show, $2; junior rese rve ~st of show, $\; and junio r horticulture sweepstakes, $2 . Ribbons and premiums will~ awarded In eac h class. In the artistic classes blue ri bbons and $2 will be awarded for first ; red ri bbons and $1.75 will awarded for second ; and white r ibbons and $1.5() will be presented for third place. In the horticul ture and junior classes, blue, red, and white r ibbons wi ll be givPn to th e top three al so. as will $1.75 for first ; $1.50 for second; and $1.25 for third. Partic ipati on ribbons wi ll be given to all j unior entries Community calendar Family Medicine nected to the orig inal orga n - rn your case, your ova r y. Cys ts can grow on many different organ s Incl udi ng l ht' ovary. skin . l ung a nd livrr . There will also be in vi tational classes open to area florists but these classes will not be judged. T here is no en try fee for the shows but the purchase of a membC'r shi p ti ckPI is rPq uirPd to exhibit . All ent ries mu st be registered wit h th e fairboard serretaryby 4 p.m., Fr iday, Aug . 10. T he firs t show will be held Tu esday, Aug . 14. and all ex hibits must be in place by noon on show day . The exh ibits must be le ft In place until the semnd show on Thu rsday , Aug. 16, is staged. An exception is co ntainer grown plants and the educational and Invitational cl asses which will be left until the close of the shows. Late entries will not be judged. Ex hibitors are to write their nam e. address, and club nam e. if applicable, on the bark of the entry tag which will be furnish ed . Ex hibit ors may ente r as many classes as des ir ed but only one en try per class is permitted In the artistic section. The exh ibitor ma y ma ke up to 12 en tr ies In the horti culture classes so long as eac h entry is a differen t var iety or type. There wi ll be no arti fic ial plant material s allowed In any class. Arti fi cially co lored or treated dried mat er ial Is allowed in all cla sses. Arrangements are not be made on show ta bles and las t minute adj ustmen ts should be made on the work tab les J udging will be acco rding to the Ohio Assoc iation of Garden Clubs handbook and will begin at I p.m. eac h show day. The deci sion of th e judge is final The educ al ional c l ass£'!'; are not for compel i t io n but arP assigned to specific clu bs as display entries . The Daily Senttn ei- Page- 11 Powell's Super lJalu Summer Fun Fest Flower show rules announced It 's less than a month awaythat time of year whe n Meigs Cou nti ans can show off their gardening and horticultura l skills In the two flower shows to be staged at this year 's Meigs County Fair, Aug . H -18. The them e for this year's shows Is " Wedding Anniversary Artistry," and the chairmen are Janet Bolin and Pauline Atkins, who are also responsible for sc heduling. • The flower show committee. and duties. Includ e Shade Valley Council of Flora l Arts, staging; Chester and Fer nwood Garde n Clubs, educationa l exhibits; Middleport Amateurs and Wildwood Garden Club s, judg es and clerk s; Rutland Friendl y Garden Club, class and show signs. Winding Trail and Middleport Garden Cl ub, hort icu lture; Frie nds and Flowers Cl ub, juniors; Star and Bend 0' the River Clubs. placement; and Rutland Garden Cl ub, photography. The shows are open to all resi dents of Meigs Co unty and to all members of a Meigs Coun ty garden club . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio $499°° FOI A SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR - NEW SHIPMENT POMEROY COMMEMORATIVE POnERY PIECES ARE DATED 1840 TO 1990 - MANY OTHER LOCAl COMMUNITY MEIGS CO. COURTHOUSE POTTERY CROCKS IN STOCK $1600 PRICES START AT ONLY REG. S36.9S COUNTRY PICTURES *Quality prints, solid oak frames with glass •Large selection •18x15 $ ONLY 2% MILK ...........~~\ .. 12.5 9 BLUE BONNET QUARTERS ............. lL .. 95 1 KRAfT CHEESE SINGLES ........... .\l.91•. 12.49 79< PEACHES .............JP.·...69< 5X6 TOMATOES ......... JL.59< HEAD LETTUCE ...............1\Q... 79< Bananas •••••••••••••••• LB. FLAVORITE 2% Milk ..... :\:~'.'m~ ICEUNDIC v ·, ' JUST RECEWEO VAllEY BEll 2900 AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5,000 btu .... Only 9,500 btu .... Only 11,500 btu .... Only 18r000 btu .... Only $299.00 $479.00 S539.00 SS79.00 FISH & BATTER ............. !~~ S2.39 COOL WHIP ...............~.~z~ .. S1.2 S PEPSI •••••••••.••••.•••••.••••~.~'!!. S1.09 PRINGLES....................!.e!~ $1.49 HUNTS MINUTE GORMET 18.6 oz. CHICKEN CACCIATORE ..... S2.1 S BOUNTY TOWELS •••• !~~!!.c! S1.4 9 Fruit Pu n(h ••••••••••• 112 79< Paper Towels ... :~~ .. BOUNTY JUMBO GOLDEN WHEAT 71/• FROSTED FLAKE .......... DEL MONTE CHEF-BOY ·AI-DEE BEEF RAVIOLI ............. !~.~~· S1.09 LIQUA 4 SOAP •••••••••••• ~.~!·.... 59( ''BULK GA'RDEN SEED 112 PRICE" sI $1 GAL. FLAVORITE Ice Cream ........ ~::;$1 19 . '10-12 oz. D 1nners .......... .. TV BANQUET MAXWELL HOUSE TOILET TISSUE CHARMIN 4 ROLL PKG. $109 Gaod Only At Powlll '1 Super Ytiiu Gaod Sun. July 22 thru Sat. July 21 ' SURF DETERGENT MASTER BLEND 14701.$599 34.5 Good Only At Powtil'• S..« Yalu Goad Sun. July 22 thru Sat, July 21 COFFEE oz.$ 399 GOOlll Ottfy At Powoll's Super Volu Good Sun. July 22 thru Sat. Jtlly 21 MAXIMUM OF I 0 COUPONS NO TOBACCO PRODUCTS •The total v alue of th e dou bl e cou pon may not eKceed 50¢ •Any manufacturer's c ou pon greater thon 50c will be redeemed at face valu e only . •Only one manufactur er 's coupon per item . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Volu Cou pons, free coupons , or com petitors' coupons . CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 6'h0Z.2 JULY 22-28 •The total value of the dou ble manufocturer 's co upon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . M oney will not be refunded . ••••• . . . . COO'IVVJ'. ru, .... $2.79 SLICED PINEAPPLE ......~~~·.2!~ .. 79( oz. BOX Mac & Cheese ..•• KELLOGG'S '.5.~!. 69 1 MINUTE MAID LEMONADE, APPLE PUNCH MINUTE MAID LIME AID .....................~~.0.~. S1.09 $ DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK f$1 Geed Only At hwtfl'• S..« Vatu GOOll1 S..n. July n thru Sat. July 28 •This offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law . •Offer is good only for pro duct on hand . No rain check a. •There ia a limt of 1 0 coupons you may rodaom . m STORE FOI DETAILS I �.. .. Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Community calendar .- . .. Stlversville Word of Faith Church near Portland on Thursday at 7:30 p.m . with loca l singers . Pastor Gary Holter Invites the public. meet Friday at Buckeye Hills . Career Center at Rio Grande. Registration will begin at 5 p.m. and the meeting wtll begin at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY POMEROY - Th<· Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will TUPPERS PLAINS- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. for a picnic at the Elberfeld Farm In Tuppers Plains on Route 681. Bring a covered dish and table service. M ea t wilt be furnished. All members. family. and friends have a round and square dann• on Friday !rom 8-11 p.m . Mu sic will be by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Admission is $2 . Bring snacks lor the snack ta blP The public Is invited to a tt end. RIO GRANDE Buckeye Rural Electric CooperativP ~ill COOLVILLE- There wit! be a square dance Saturday at the Coolville Lions Building In Coolville !rom 8-11: 30 p .m. Music will be by the Happy Hollow Boys. Admission Is $4 per person. MASON - There will be a men 's cla ss D and E softball tournament on Saturday and Sunday at the Mason Ball Field. Entry lee Is $65 and two balls. a re urged to at tend. Palm readers may be right !Continued from page 101 RACINE Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wtll be singing Saturday at 8:30p.m. at Star Mill Park In Racine. Wednesday, July 25, 1990 Wednesday, July 25, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Call Rick Stafford at 304-882-3569 or Rick Kearns at 304-773-5225. GALLIPOLIS - The Neville family reunion will be held Saturday beginning at lO 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-Stiversville Road at 7 p.m . Featured singers will be The Conquerors, Ripley, W.Va. Pastor Roger Wilford Invites the public . the two was discovered which was strengthened further when the hand size was controlled." The Investigators went to lOll consecutive autopsies, at which a coroner would pry open the· hands of the corpses of people · aged between 30 and 90. They devised a ratio tor balancing a subject's hand size to Its actual lifeline length and then assessed what age the lifeline. represented. Another researcher not In· volved In the data collection and uninformed or the hypothf!Sis being pursued analyzed the material and matched these figures to hospital records of thl' age of the deceased. LONDON tUPI) - A study of th e hands of 100 corpses revea led a "highly significant association" between the age of the deceased and the lifelines tra· versing the dead palms. The Royal Society of Medicine said. The mon thly journal of the prestigious institution reported Tuesday three doctors In Bristol had studied 6:l dead men and 37 dead women and discovered some sort of scientific foundation to palmistry . "We have found a strong statistical correlation, particu larly for the r ight hand. and the age of death." the article In the August edition said. "A highly significant association between $ COP YRIGHT 1990 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SU NDAY , JULY 21 . THROUGH SA TURDAY , JULY 28. 1990, 1r-. l ' r n't " OI ..-- ~- \ I ·~ I I 1 ."f=='i • . ' - · . . .• . \\ \ ~ -...... SUPER I.RIJNf.HY That word came some 45 minutes later. As plans were set lnlo motio n lo r a 5 p.m. new s conference, Bush br ought Souter to his private study of! the Oval Office to offer him th e job. Jones. who had come close 10 being the John Sununu and White Hou se lrgal counsel C. Boyden Gray, Silberman was out. Souter and Jone s wrrl' summoned to Washington. where Gray on Monday carried out the dirty work of asking about a ny potential personal embarrassments. a lesson dr awn from the case of Douglas Ginsburg, whose nomination was withdrawn in 1987 after a dlsclosu r t• of prior drug use. As Bush bid farew ell t o visillng Ecuadoran Presi dent Rodrigo Borja Cevallos at 1:30 p.m . . Souter waited upstairs in the !amlly quarters of the White House lor his first and only I \ what dazed by h1s instant fam e. HP had. a Iter all. arrived in Washington the night before uncertain of wha t to expect and had bunked with a young Justice Department lawyer he had neve r met to remain out of public view would name him to the Supreme Court. Bush met w1th him fo r 45 minutes . assiduously avoiding any questions touching on political Issues. including several suggested by his advisers. He then returned to the West Wing for a similar session with Green . Abortion, the official said. never entered into Bush' s de llb· eratlons. "I don't think he did ~e ith er Bush nor his aid es could point to a single quality thai swung the final selection. Bush had complied three pages of pluses and minuses on a yellow legal pad , then penned some 2 \6 p ages of person<~! obsPrvations on Souter's quallflcations brilliance. dedication and judi· Clal temperam ent among them - before making a deCision. allow or would allow it to become An offi cia l said Bush "was impressed" by Souter's dem ea no r as humble. qui et and studiou s and h is re cord as a str ict a test In his own mind or realily," the o!!icial said . Within a half-hour, Bush called White House press secre ta ry Marlin Fitzwater into the Oval Offlce to announc e a decision was at hand. When Fitzwate r suggested a 4:30 p.m. televised app<'arance in the Whit<• Hou se Press Room. Bush asked for more time. The announcement was se t for 5 p.m . Th e main que stion, however, remained unanswered even in Bush' s mind : Which of the tw o finalists would be at his side? constructionist on constitutional iss ues who would " d evote hi s life" to lhP court. With onl y thr ee months on th e feder al bench and a tack of pa st politic al advoc acy, Souter al so had th e advanta ge of being anythmg but a f! as hp01nt for contro versy: in s hor t, a n embodi · ment of the ca ution and prudence th at Bush has displayPd on re()f'aled occasions in 18 m onths in office. ' I . ~ •. NONRETURNABLE BOTTLES US . GRADE A Perdue Pick Of The Chicken Pound I SKIM OR Diet Coke, Sprite or Coca Cola Classic Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk 12-Pak 16-oz. Btls. Gallon c BUY ONE 6 OZ PKG Mrs. Paul's Breaded Fish Portions GET ONE BUY ONE , ~~ p•id Grade A ·Large Eggs =~ I 110.00 ADDmONAL PURCHASE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy COUPOI GOill ~ JULY D.Ul JUtT 11. , . SUIJtCT TD APfl..ltUU Ill Tilt latAI TWI '7 po1n1 lme type only uwd "Sentinel•• not respons•ble tor f!frors atter f•rst dav !C had~ for arrorslorsl d"'' ed run• on pepftr) C• ll b•lott• :C 00 n m d~ 1her publrcr11on to make co rrec• •on "Ads 1h-' must be p.!nd 111 Adv,nce ere 9-0Z . PKG FROZEN 32-0Z. BTL . Valleydale Racer Franks Farm Rich Mozzarella Cheese Sticks Joy Liquid Dish Detergent GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE ·' H TR . MIXER OR 24 OZ. BOX BITE SIZE Golden Crown Seltzer Water Sunsweet Pitted Prunes GET ONE GET ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE SWEET PEAS OR 12-CT. PKG. FROZEN 9-0Z. PKG . FROZEN HARVEST FRESH Green Giant Niblets Corn GET ONE Freezer Pleezer y~-N"" T . p lsr-\J~ ,. wm ops \ '1\l 1 "'-~GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! COUNTRY OVEN ANIMAL COCJI(tES ~ PKG. BUY ONE-llET ONE FREEl !SAVE 1111 BUY ONE ' ; 16-0Z. BAG REGULAR OR RIPPLE .. . '. . I ,. ' . Kroger ~ Potato Chips v:!J) GET ONE BUY ONE 48-CT. Kroger Regular Tea Bags GET ONE BUY ONE BUY ONE 14-LB. BAG 4-PACK Control Cat Litter G.E. Soft White Bulbs GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! KII08ER WilD IWICH t:Otll CHIPS 12-0Z. lAG BUY OIE-«T OlE fRUI KROGIR ITUIC JAUCii i-Ol ITL BUY GIIE-«T ONE fRUI Card of Thenk• Heppy Ad! In Mem0111m Ya•<l I I COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER ~URSOAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Sal~ DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1100 AM SATURDA Y - 100 PM MONDAY - 200 PM TU£SDA V - 2 00 PM W£0NESOAV 100 PM THUASOAV - 2 00 PM fRIDAY 15 15 joUmrinf! telt>phonl' nrlranp·L. a.llr• Coun ty M eo gs Counrv AruCodt614 Aru Code 614 446 - GIIhpolos 992 - Moddlapo rl 387 - Ch•h"e Pomeroy 9Be. - Chnteo 843 - Portland 247 - let•r1 fall s 949 - Racrna 742 - Autla nd 66 7 - CooiYrll e 388 - 'V•nlon 245 - AIO Grand e 266 - Guyan o.st 843 - Artbra 01tl 379 - Walntil Me! on Co W V Aru Code 304 675 - Pt Pteaunt 458 - leon 5 76 Apphr Gro\'1!' 773 - Me1on 882 - N""' Ha,.. e n 895 - l e tart 937 - Buflalo • Get Resuf.ts Fad 15 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 9n-S33S or 985-3561 I ·Acroll Frem Post Offin POMEROY, OHIO IO/J0/'891fn . 20 30 42, 60 05 1 dey ••t Announcements Merchandtse 1 - Card o f Thanks 1 - ln Memor., 5 1 - Houtehold Good' 52 -- Sporting Goodt Ann oucemf!fll~ 53 - An11QU83 4 - G•veMIV 5 - Hepp~ Ads 6 - Lost ftnd Found 7 - Yard Sale(pa•d macrvan ce : 8 - P u blo cSale& AuL1oon 9 -· Wanted lo Bu~· 5-4 - Mo!C Mer ch.and•S e SS - Bu•ld on g Suppllfll 56 Pea for Sal P 57 - Mus• cal lnJirumerHs 58 - fru1tl & Vegfrllblll5 59 - For Sill! or Trade Employment Services Farm Supplies &Livestock I Help Wanted I 12 - S1tuatoon Wanl ed 1 3 - tnsuran ce !4 - Bus•nes s Traono ng 1 S School• & lnl lr UC!IOn l6 - A1d 10 TV & CS Re paor 1 7 - Mr scel la n eou s ! 8 - W en 1ed To Do I 151 - Farm Equrpmenl 61 I 63 64 I 65 E. M•orta...l. POMEROY, BISSELL SIDING CO Now Hamu loilt .. Free Estimates' PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO lUNDAT L)t -;.. TRAVEL 0. PURSUIT 992· 2259 POMEROY - 2 bedroom. 1'-\story hom e w1th ca1 pet, built-in bookshelm. pat1o and 1ear balcony . w1th a v1ew of the rivet. l 'h ca1 gar· . Airline Res ervation / Tickots Ask for Kenda (614) 742-2027 "Your age $27,500 00 conn;~tion Q·:. . COURT STREET - Sutton Township - Approx 53 acres of vac ant land w1th ut1lrt1es available plus flee gas and 1oyalt 1es Owne1 wdl subd 1v1de Call lm mlmmatton W.!inled to Buv Lo\II!'S I OC ~ Hev & Gre rn Seed & ~e rtll oil!f Business 21 Opponunlty log homes dealership UCilUNT DKXIIII! f'O"'''NTW. lnve~tment 100\ ~.xurCll b) mOOd home. ~1 an1n.!J at Sl.l41t'l Rl·tain your current joh Call Don Hi.ckman Toll Free 1·81JO.oJJ.()0711 o• Collect ot l· .l'l'l-17~ I ~~ ~?!I Murfrt.",horo RJ Antllll:h. Ttnlk'~!l« .\ lOll Public RACINE - Vine str,.t - 1 ll oor lrame hou se Nee ds som e work but has a n1ce 50!190 lev el lot w1 th all utrl1!1e5 on Site $12.500 00 MIDDLEPORT -- 2 Unrt Ap<rtmen t burldrng 1n M1ddl ~ polt Good rental 1nrome Good neghborhood. Owner wants lo sell now . $24.900.00 RACINE ThiS house needs some work to make 11 a home but th e heaulllul large lot 1n town wou ld be the 1eward fo r yourellort s 4 bedrooms, ol der 1 7 st ory 1 lrame w1th part basement SI2.00000 RUTlAND - 3 yea~ old house wrth large g~ ag~ l1ee gas to house plus a 1978 Hot~ Pa1k tra~l~ 14 !70' wrth e• paodo an d room added on L111 ge m~al barn. satellite d1sh and many other le~ur es Mu~ be seerr Ia ~ ap precrat ed All 10 good coodrtm 179.500 00 HENRY E. CLElAND 992-6191 Jean Trussell . 991 -266( Mae Hupp . . 94~ · 2257 Jo Hill .... . . 985-4466 Off1ce . 992-2259 OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BHN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE BUYERS LOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY . IF. YOU WANT TO SELL. CALL ClllAND REALTY TODAY'" Judgo Ltno K. N81..lroecl, Clortc (7) 11 , 18. 25 3tc CUtaflfD AD! fllTII 992-2156 992-5335 915-3561 Acra11 F""" Post OHial or 217 E. S.C. P-oy POMEIOT PLUMBING & HEAliNG We can repair ond re · core radiolor1 ond heater cor6. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SALES & SERVI(£ Real Estale 31 32 33 34 - Homes lor Salt Mobr le Homes lor Se t ~ Fe rm slor Sale Buslness BUIIdmgs JS lott & ACJ e~e 36 - Re•l E\ tele Wenl ed PAl HILL FORD 1-13-«c ' ·" ·' BISSELL . BUILDER~ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & ~RAGES "At Reasonable Prices" Pit. 949·2801 or Res. 949•2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-16-86-«n BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 'LIGHT HAULING •fiREWOOD l;fMlWA i • I 41 - Houses lor Rent 42 - Mobole Ho mes l or Rf!nl 43 - Ferm' l or J:t enr 44 - Apar!ment lor Rent 45 - F urnoshed Rooms 46 ~ Spece lor Rent 4 7 - Wented 10 Rent 48 - EQu lpml!nl tor Ren t 49 - Fo r l••e Services 8 1 82 8384 BS 86 B7 - Hom1 lmp rowemanl s Plumb•ng & He-ong faCIVItlng Eiectnceol & Reho9erat.on Genlf•l Hauhng Mo brl e Home Aep11t Scott Wolfe Needs Helmet.. HEAD ISN'T HARD ENOUGH TO RACE WITHOUT ONE. Would Borrower Please Return? transferred prescriplton . Rite Aid guarantees the lowest price on all prescnpt1ons . We will beat any competttor s price See your local R1te Atd phamacist for details Not valid on translers hom other Rrte Aids Good at Pomt Pleasant Pomeroy & Gallifolis Rrte A1ds •P 9·1·90 Must Presenl Coupon P.a<Ja • MobilaHom. , R•r.tats •Lot• Renfols 992-2269 992-7479 USED RAILROAD TIES lt. 33'N•rth of Pomeroy, YARDMAN & ECNO OUTDOOR POWEI PRODUCTS SALE Push Mowors & Riding Mowers-Twin Cvl. R01>air All Males & Models of Chain Saws 1n d lawn Mowers Saw Chains lor Sale PICKUP & OIUVIRY MORRIS EQUI.PMENT 742-2455 RUTLAND, OHIO znoR 11ACIOIS & lDADIIS MDWEIS, lADS AND TEDDEIS Repair All Makel & Models of Farm Machinery PICKUP & DELIVERY MORRIS EQUI,_JIT 742-USS IUTUND, ~19 -' 90-1 Ohio 1-12-'11-tfn 6-12· 90 tfn a•a 6-29-'10 I ... mo FOREVER BRONZ TANNING HOVI OPEN LINDA'S PAINTING Call Now To Mtkt Appointment & co. 949-2794 SPECIAL INT£1101 EXnRIOR FREE ESTIMATES 30 Sessions-'3 Toke the poin out of Co. Rd. 21 Watch For Signs poinling. Lei us do it for you. VERY REAlONABLE RACINE, OHIO b-21-'90-1 .... HAVE REFERENCES (614) R. L. HOLLON 985·4180 6 - 1 8'90 -1 mo . d . TRUCKING CHESTER, OMIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE Factory Authorized ~rviu Ctnter For Most Makos and Models Fast Quality REPAIRS' •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 788 N 2ND AVE MIDDLEPORT 992 -2178 ,,1.11110 985-4422 1-11 FENCING FREE ESTIMATES ·-·-··---r INSTALLATION Public Sale & Auction SEARS 788 N. 2nd PUBLIC AUCTION MIDDLEPORT 992-2 SATURDAY JULY 28, 1990 10:00 A.M. C::~fS ls Your Roof Ready For Anolher Year of and Snow? Now's The Time to Find Out . Watch For Signs will be selling the following: HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: Kroenter 2 pc livrng room suite, rediner, RCA color TV, child's oak rocker, Karastan 9•13 Oriental rug, Zenith color console TV. beaublul 4 pc quoen size watarbed bedroom suite, 2 pc maple bedroom suite, old quill top, old k1tcnen cabinet w1th floor Ice CALL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Loaled at 6n 4th Street in New Haven, WV 992-7762 For Old & New Roofs . Shingles Repairs, Gutters Building and Remodeling Wf" Guaranlrf" Your Salililfaf"tion JOSEPH D JACKS FREE ESTIMATES 7 · 20- 1 bin, 5 pc. dnena set. Quasar mu;rowava , Bunn coffeemaker . Unico freezer, Norge chest type tmezer, cabinets, Wllirlpool washer & <*yer · same as new, complete set ol stoneware dshes witfl matctting cannister set, 6 ~d lee Cream cishes. 6 Stemwaru goblets. mtcrowave c:ookwam. set of Meakin Chma · Red Rose panern. ironware. FenlOn Carnival Fish. Vikrng Bowl, Ruby D1sh. Royal Copley Plan!· ers, S1flf'flwam Carnival goblets . nioo cookware . 8 Milkglass grape pattern, brass fluhlighl, okj scoop, Tram CB, skis, ski ou«1~ old radio, books, old wagon, scooter, gnll, 3 wheel bicycle, firuplace blower. 1920's license plata . 20" lawn mower, Re<Mood lawn tumitum , o:d magazines, GE stereo nioo, Zenill radio. Eur8ka sweeper, lew 10ols and more AUCTJONEEJI'I NOTEz COUPON $5.00 $5 00 off any new or •Mobile Home PROFESSIO~IA~ 8 Uph o l11er'l' BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARI BILL SLACK 1-W90 lfn 1990 Ohio Housing Issue Now Available . FIXED RATE 7.76% 1s1 yr .. 8.25% through 30th yr . Call Cleland Realty today We will help you f1nd a qualified home from our e,'lll;tSting AutoslooSale l:C Touc!u foo Sa le 73 - Vans & 4 VVD' H Mo torcvci!!S 1 75 - Boatl& Mot ors lor Se la 76 - AutoPans& Accf!lsor•• 77 Auto Rep a" 1 ' 7 8 Campon g EQuopm ent 79 - Campers & Mot or Homes New lacalieot 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Middleport, Ohio Travel" We Heed Listings! 71 Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 5. 1990. in the Moigo County Probole Coun. Ctoo No. 26681. MoLrioe Earlo 9toinor · 1798 Wootvllw Or., N.E.. Wwron. Ohio 44483 end Jam• Stotnor · 7100 Applo Blosoom t.ne. Cll-ond. Ohio 4-4028. wwe oppolntod Co-EQOUtors of the _.... of Lote M•rle Eblin Stoin•. -od. toto of 112 South Third Str-. Mldcloport. Ohio 411780. Robert E. Buck. Proboto Bring It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE SER~ICE Transporlalion 2 1 - BusrnMs0pportun11V 2 2 - Moneo,' to l oan 23 - Pro tess10nal Ser~rcts BULLETIN BOARD ItS Allin 71le WAllAoJ All MAlES 3/6/911/«11_} Mrs. Cook is moving and lfllfiHI/III!fHIIIHIHHHJHIImllllfiHIIIIIIIH!IIffflllfHIHT!HI!flllfflfJI!IIIIfllhllf.'hHiffiiRHfllfl''fl~ MICROWAVE OV.EN REPAII 992-2196 All Types of Words A., .. for co rue c utflfll run I broken upd-'V S w ol l be charged fnr e•rh r1MI •• Mp ar•tft eds 3- 1-11 -'90-1 rooms. separate 2 car gar age w1th room above, ex tra $1300 $1 30 1day llh61UHfll Classified paf!e.l cot er I he MRS. PAUL 'S MINCED FISH snCKS 1.1-0Z. PKG. BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE l BUY ONE 10 11 FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! BUY ONE 5600 59 .00 ' A cl1111f •ed advertrsemtlf11 placed' " The Oaolv Sent.nel :e• cept - cl1511f1ed d•spJ.., Busrness Card 1nd legal no t ,ct~s l ww •lt alto appear rn th11 Pt Pte••nt Aeg11!e• an d th e Gall' polis D1•ly Tr•bun e. rea chmg over 18 .000 homes BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG . 'Pnce of ad lor ell ctrprtel leUart 11 double P"ce of ad co5 1 '--------------~ BUY ONE S4 00 15 ,5 * run 3 d-v• 1t no cl"l•ge Over 15 'Recefva 60 dis c ount lo • ads p••d rn adll•nce 'free •ds - Grve8WIY 1nd Found ads under- 15 words woll be I 1 KROGER Rate Words Monthly 3117·0588 $35.000 00 1 ovttrde Mergs . G1ll1a or Mu o n co unt1es must be p!l! ii lf;~~4t:. i I I :..: I OF 50 DIET COKE. FREE DIET COKE DR COCA COLA CLASSIC Z.UR. BTL •. . 11.19 -------., ,.. y up , lot. satellite drsh. and more 3 6 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' I lz Days 90 DAY WlRRANTY WASHERS--1100 up DRYE R$-169 up REFRIGERATORS- I toO RANGES-Gas-Eiec.-112 1 up FRE!2ERS-I111 up MICRO OVENS- 179 up Buy · Sell Trade MIOOLEPORT PRICE REDUCED I 'h story lrame home w1th 4 bed· RATES TO PLACf AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. SPORT CARDS •VINYL StOII\IG •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN 1111 INSULATION In th e glare of television light s, the reserved Souter was somP- • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ~\ USED APPLIANCES HousP Classifie / Business Services second woman nominated to the Supreme Cou rt, was SPPn slipping out a s1de door of the While lnteniew with the man who possible. Within 48 hours, the list had been reduced to three federal appeals court judges: Laurence Silberman of the District of Columbia. David Souter of Ne w Hampshire and Edith Jones of Houston. By the time Bush concluded a meeting Sunday evening with Vice President Dan Quayle . Attorney General Dick Thorn bui'J(h, White House chief of staff ~ I 1\ sav ings or a rarn c hec-. whrch wil l entrtl e you to purc hase the advertised item al the adve111serl pr1ce withm 30 days Only one vendor co upon wtl l be accep t ed per ttem pu rc hased NONE SO LD TO DEALER S WASHINGTON iUPI\ - PresIdent Bush went down to the wtre with his selection of a Supreme Court nominee, at one point keeping the last two candidates waiting In separate White House of!lces lor his final derision In part to deny special-in teres t groups the chance to "build a public kind of stew for thi s nomination to be dumped Into," Bush decided Monday afternoon to name a nominee by the end of the day. According to an account provided Tuesday by administration officials. the search was down to two candidates . The only problem: Even Bush was not certain 90 minutes ahead of time which would be hls flnal choice. Officials said Bush was driven to act ln part by concern that a prolonged search would only give abortion groups and other Interests more time to politicize the process . Convinced early on that he probably would !lll at least one high court vacancy in his fi rs t term, Bush's advisers had a list of contenders ready in short order . From the time he learned Friday nigh t of the surprise resignation of liberal William Brennan , Bush wa s intent to choose a successor as soon as i\OVERTISED ITEM POLICY- Each of these advel1ised items is required to be readily a\lail able for sale rn each Kroger Store. eJo:cept as specifrcally noted rn this ad . If we do run out of an advertrsed item. we will offer you your choice of a comparable rtem , when available, ref lectrng th e same WE RES ERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Bush goest down to the wire with Supreme Court selection 13 The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio nu" • a.•• Audi•. a. 0n rl..•l Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SEIVE YOU.". 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: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 Days. Closed SundtV PAYING AS OF TODAY. MAY 29. 1990 #1 Copper 90¢ per lb .; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 36¢ per lb. Clean Auto Radiators, 40¢ per lb. WE BUY All NON FERROUS SCRAP, BllTIERIES. STARTERS. TRANSMISSIONS, ALTERNATORS, ETC. . 16141992 -5114 .. , ........ Auction ConduC!ted B31 RICK PEARSON AUCI'JON CO. LUNCH MASON, WV n3·5785 OWNERs MART COOK TERMS: Cull or Chick with ID Not RHponllbl1 For Acclcllntl or Lon of Property Lk:lnttd. Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky, WMI Vkglnll N8 Hand Tujtin~ CuJiom 614-992-2328 Drop., We Say What We do. We Da What W1 Say. 36 YRS. EXPERIEIIICE 7·23-1 mo. �Page - 14- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Announcements Wednesday, July Middleport, Ohio 35 Lots & Acreage 1fT Wanted to Rent Announcements Scenk: lol tDr uls 314 milt' north o1 Addlaon 011. $10,000 Call Earl al1-21f.Ut.4111. qcAOOPTIONSpeclal family Wlnll to give rour baby 1nd Ul a chance . Cal eoll~ 708-352- Would llko to 10(0 llouaa In 1ha country, La-llla!Dod• or Sllem Center.,.. 814-JI2-2331 or 114 Ill 4001. Rentals LAFF-A-DAY 3 49 1658. Mary Ellyn and Chuck. 41 Houses lor Rent Redue. your Wtl~ht : Take " New Sha~ Oltt Plan ' and E-VAP Water Plll l. A~tallablt Fruth Pharmacy. 11 Point Singles Information and a dig· nltlad option lor llnding • par1ner. Htar1narch: P. 0 . Box tD43, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Giveaway l· ·-~·· · '11··-·· ' • '"" "'' 1 mala 6 1 ltml ll, white wltl'l black spot I , alre~dy Uttar l"lnod, .,,.... -OSoo. 4 fem ale Garman There IS no punch line!" ~=========T::.=:==:==:=======-1 Boarder Colllq 6 w"k' old to gl~eaway to good ham.. 614992·2460. 6 WHkday old kltt1n1. 614-4463348. Couch & 2 chairs, cond., 614-367-7626 . FrM femt~ll uMabll SlamHa Cat, &M- 441-0411. Fraa To Good Homa · 8 momh- ·old mala bla ck l.llbrador, tov.. )bla, good with chlldrtn, 304· 67S-3926. Madlum Slz~ l..le, watchdog, 2 years old. 614·388-9963. To Good homt, Approx, 1 mo. old part collla, part lhaphard mala, 614-446-9258. :6 Lost & Found :ssoo 23 Help wanted Spaara, 304-675-1420. OIRECTOR OF NlJRSING. RN naad~ for thl Director of Nul"'lng poslllon ICN' 1 75 bed tkllltd nuralng facUlty. Excelltnt communicallon, laadtl'lhlp snd p~llant csr. tklllt •re a mutt. In rtotum • otttr an ••elllant wage and benefit package. For Immediate can1ldlrsllon apply In person or lind tHUmt to Al-eadll Nuraing Canter, Main St., Coolvllla, OH. 45723 . onw.akandt. lndapMdant S.lel . LOST-Blond Cocker Spalnlal :Appla Grove troaL 1011 first of .July, anawa~ to AJax, 304-576·225!. Lost : Fawn and whlla t.mala ·boxer. Momlng Star R01d area. Answara to "Kelly". Call 114949-2532. Reward . Lo•l: In Hudson Valley area or : Rtadsvlllt. 2 pups. Tri-colored t.,m1l1 beagle and rust color-.d .lamala Cockarspanitl pup. R1w1rd fof ult return . Call coiI11Ct 1-304-67S-2198 Sale GallipoliS & VIcinity ALL Yard Salas Must a. Paid In Advlnce. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m tha day betora the td Ia to run . Sunday edltlon • 2:00 p.m Friday. Monday edhlrm · 2:00 p.m. Saturday. PASE·31H, 161 Sou1h U~ colnway, Nonh Aurora. II . 10542. A_,. for: Haalth S.les. Wort& SoU1hlm Ohio Ara1 . Exr.rtance Prafw· Jtd. WIN tr~~ln . and rwum1 to : lor CI.A040. 'JI. Galllpolla Dally Trlbune.L.. 825 Tt!lfd Ava., QaJ... llpolla, unlo. 4U31 Law Entor~.No ••· na>c~... ry. For application lnforrnetlon (219)1&2· 1138 ht-0Ht78 8:001nMUlOpm. Thank you. perianc. NMd axperltnced baa pl1yar tor local gospel group. I"A-4q. 11130. Par1-41ma amploymant fOJ college atudant aa ucurtty guard. Will wor\ ~round clns ach~ula. Call Royal O.k R11ort. 614-992-6488. POSTAL JOBS $18,392-$87, 125Jyr. Now hlrlng. eau !') 805687~0 Ext. P-'4512 tor cunant I:l;clat-:c.=-::----:-c:--:---:--:----:---Sacretsry wentld, bookk.Mplng and typing a Dlut, highly motivated 1nd will oraanlzid a mu.t. Apply In pereon 1:Jhto VIIlay n,.· OUtltl, Rt. 2 Galllpol.. F•rry next to 84 Lumber Co. 31)4-875-5332. Friday J1.1ly 28, Eno Store, 9-5, also would like to buy 4 whaalar. 614·188-9962 afttr TrN Slump removal nMc:lld. 5p.m. 614-192·5406. 1='-'-7==----:---:--:- July 25, 26, 271~. Clotht~, coHH tablt I other ltema, 405 Fifth Avt., Kanauga. Thvnday, July 26th, 2 tamlly. farm. ,.,.,encel 2412. Elrperienea 6 ptlll"ad, I.,...... 1"---------- lar 5p.m. Laudermltl. ltemt , larga clothes, ate. la ur•land apls. 0-1, Ntw Hav•n . Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vlclnlly Estate Sala. Saturday-28th. 9--4. t37 South S.Cond 1 Mlddlapol1. Organ, Star~. lurmturt, dlshas, cookware, Chrl1tmas d.coratlon•. Yard Sail. W Ganersl Hartinger Parilway. Bedspruds, llrapn, clothing, homa lntarlor, misc. July 25·21 Public 8 SaiB wanted to Do 1---------- Homes tor Sale 113 .,.. lot whh 14x10 1110 mobttl home. 3 IRs, 2 run batha, garden tub In master BR, Country Soltlng. 4 badioomo, 2112 baths, canfrtl n..t and •!~ busment, 11t1chtd gar~ge. ilU mlnut11 from Alhtns., 1·112 mil• to Utlgt High School. Ral~ and Gapcw;h ,. quilad. 114-583-tl37. For sale. 121 tcret of beautiful land whh " - gil. Newer homl with 2 tlr.placee, ctthadral ceN- Ing, For Lease Television Viewing ~LLYZ I'LL'711fAR ~1'7 D!W/!:R lf7 · - E -(Doalay). Edl11on. .. lltvarado IGih ~AS~~!: -· ·-lanl -- '"""""*"·- ._, •ow • Willi ~ eAL L! ---~-1:1 >-<>- 11184 Hondo '100 ... concl, 4,100 . . 1rado lor goad Hondo 4 ol aqua! t~ ce,.,., vaceuum, ln1areom Ml11 Pllula'a Day C.ra Cantar. Ssfl, tftordab'-, ehlldca,.. M·F I a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Ag.. 2-10. Before, aftar ~ehOOI . Drop-lnt welcome. 114-446-1224. Mother, O.ughter, babysitting Hrvlea, If one can't do II, lh• ott.r one csn. Full-lima or par1· For aa ... 8 room houN snd 2 bMroom tnllw, L,.dlng CrNk. Walar, gaa hut on one acrw of land In Harrisonville, Ohio. $23,000. 814-7j02-2115. II.., Sail: 2BR U1g Homo. -~ calpalad, atonOd hearth •aa burner, 10'1124' O.Ck 1 12'•12' buU:~· :1i01'1ew Lana 4 toe or 114contrxt. 251·1982. Nlea 2 Br. homo: Lg. LR wfll>, lg. aat-ln ldtch.n, attached garage, lg. loncad~n back yal<l, liiICrHnld-ln porch. KIMOn A.v• .• Galllpolla. By owner. ,,......_ 0641. Nlea Starter Home, 2br, 1 bath, gas, carpet In town. Ownar Flnandng Available. 8M-4480362. Mobile Homes tor Sale 1910 t.-.ll•r with waahar/drvw, atova and ,.frtQirtiCN'. Call altar 5 p.m. 814-912-3546. 1170 Skylln• 12r52 lrall•r. Good condlllon. S4,500. 114·742·2HO. tt71 Monarch, 12d0 2 bid· room. Gaa hut, lppilaneat In kttchen. Naw g11 hot wattr tsnk. Muat M movad. laking 13800. Mall• ma sn otter. 11+1973 Kirkwood, 2 b6drooma, 12x60, atove end rafrlgtfltor, vinyl underpinning lneludad. New hot water hllltlf. Good 11104. Offarlng child c:tre In my home dayt. Will provide uc•llent carl .n:., Jp.m. and entartalnmtnt. R••sonabla rotaa. Photio 814-002·2830. Employment Services Financial 21 AVON • All areu, Call Marilyn 304-U2-2645. Business Opponunlty IN011CEI Esm monay by t~t ..a«. Join OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. the numb«t to damon.tr~~ta recommends thlt you do bual· "Chrllfmu-Around-Tha-Wortd ~. n111 wtth J*)pll you know1 end July-O.Cemblr. L.uva nsma, HOT to ·~ 1nCJoMY thro~n the addrMI, and phOOI number on mell until ~ hlv. lnVMt)911ed.. snrwtrlng larYic:t. &14-m-6318. thl offering. THE BEST ISA WANT AD mon ltllt Gu.rdon Futurema 12x85. 2 c.ntrsl Air $.5995 2 bedroom tr11i111 larr.:,grlvats Fum. e.........._,_44. lot, 30.11-675·1228 lfttr : PM. County Appliance Inc. Good 2 Bedroom tf'llltr, tumllhad, AC, Wll~lr & dryer, $200 month plus utllltiH, Rtf. 304-011-4811t. 2 BR a 3 BA/ $200. A $210. -~ u - appllaneoa, TV . . nta. Opan I a.m. lo S p.m. Mon..Sat. a1o1446·1ttt, 827 3rd. AYtl. 011ilpollo, OH bed _,.11 reh"lgeratot. Wltar, traah po~ld . dl'tlww pedlltal, drnllf, nklhl etand, armoire cheel, 304-&'JI.. Off Morgan Cant• Rd. 114-3115181aftar 5:00 Pll. eeao. monthly plua dtp01h. Stove, Four poMtr Wltlf" Trallw tor ,..nl. Two bedroom Otlrdner'• V.rllty • Fumlhn Shop, M15 Eaattm Avl. Buy, tr~llar tor r.nt In Tuppara Pl1ln1. $178 monthly plut utiiiUet. 81.. Soil and T.... Low prl... 114446-t226. M"l-3487. 44 Apartment lor Rent APPLIANC£S 1 bedroom lpl. Stov.. refrlg., rong•. Sklggo Appllancoa, nice. Conaldar Humtn S.rvk11 Up~ Rlvtr Rd. 8Hlds Stont1 or HUO. 402-112 24th 91., Pt. Croat Molal. Call 014-441-13118. Moving Sala: FumHuN, lnlltumlshld. Upttalrs. Wtter • ~· giHIWirt, tools, 114-446tr1eh fumlthed. Upper Rt. 7, Uppar Rlvar Rd. 114-441-31140. PICKENS FURNITURE 2 BR. Apt. For Rant, Nlca, Qood Nawl\Jead Location. 30-W7!-!104 HouMholdl fumlahlng. 112 mi. Jatricho Rd. Pl. Pt..,.nt, WV, 2 turnlthad aHk:lane.... Alt call 304-175·1450. utllhiH p.sld. Share batl't $90 or $150 . ..,. Second Avt. 814-U&3M5. RENT TO OWN 81'-""48-3151 pc. wood g"""' $14.01 por 3 room untumllhld 1partm.m, 0 WMk. 4 poster btodroom tul1a, ntc. '*ghborhood, 304-11'5- complll• 115.20 per WMk., 1010. dlnat:te wtlh 4 chllrs 17.50 per BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ,..._ llagkl Chef 14 c:u. n. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Refrigerator $12.98 per wsH. 15 ESTATES, 1131 Jackaon Pika CU. h. frMIIf, $10.10 par trom $112/mo. Wttk to shop & week.VI'Ra Furniture. Rt. 141, 4 movtoa. Call 114-448~5111. EOH. miiM oH Rt. 7.C.nltnal""f.o.,.n 7 dayt~a week. Condo tor rent, 2 bldrooma, 2 bath•, new and lntown locaUon. Roof I houaa pal,.lng\ ahln· No pets. Thl• 11 vary d"ltlbla, gllng molo, houaa rapo r. 114d~lt required. &M-388-&826. sa&-WM efttr 5 p.m. V.L SrnHh R.E. Spacial 10 dayo only! AIAo. For rent 2 bedroom ap.~rtments washara, Metric dryn1 gas In N.. Hav.n. Khc:hen, tur- dryare. gss etOYN, eJKlrlc: f'I"O" nflhad, carpeted, you pay .. ,Ciric. Wt pay wat11, HWage, lng from UO • up. A110 a comtr11h. Playground tor childrlft. pllle kltchlrl c:anler, t!nk top C1ou to Eltmantary .ehoal1. with ~nk, ""' garbage dl• B11lc Alflt $198 a month. 304- poNt', buln·ln oven, drop In 882-3718. Eq~al Housing Oppor- khchtn bum.r 1nd hood for burner. Dishwasher. All comtunity. plait Avacado. Slop tnd Baa. Fumflhad Eftlciaoney, 1175, $3&0. O.lbart Swlshar't Ulld at:OVN lnd ~er'ltora, Appliance~. Cornar of Rand and Perch St. Kanauga., Otuo.l14448-ll47.1. SWAIN Gnteloua living. 1 and 2 bad· room apartmtnll It Vlllag6 AUCTION a FURNITURE. 02 Manor and Rlvertld• Olivo St., G.lllpoils. Now a Uoad Apartment• In Middleport From furniture, halt.,., Weetem I Won boola. 114-441-3151. $1111. eon e14-tm-m7. EOH. UMd rwftigerator 23 c:u. n., Wall..way, k>v. Nat I rnetchlng eon. Rat. &Dip Required 61&- rHIIner, qu.an Mt of bedding. Nlc.ly Fumlthld Moblla Hom~~ In c:lty. CA. Suitable for 1 par- 8,........1171. 1012. Nicely fumllhtd moblla home, 1 milo balow town, ovarl";'~~n~ rl•or, CA. haal, Rol. 51 0338. Ona bedroom epts. for ,.nt . $225 month. DapoaH raqulrod. 814-112-2218 after e p.m. 53 1987- 14x10 Central air. 304-2135660 '"" 5 p.m. 1988 Prestige, 14110, Jbr, 2 bathe, sit IIIIC. 614-367·7U7: SPECIAl... Fsctory to you1911, 2 or 3 badroom14w7'0 modale at the unMUevebla prl~ r:tf 112,900 delivered and ..t up. Call1-800o=-t0441or datollo. 1177 M110 2 BR., Etectric, ~- bay window, skirtIng, ttape, good condhlon. French Chy Brokaraoe. &"'""'"" Anti e .:....,....-.,-_;,;q:.;u_;_S~-- Anlt,:! Bought and Sold Dally 1 or whltlvtr. Con 1111 14-37'1-2727 Buy or Nil. Alverln1 Antlq._.,, t12.. E. Main St,..at:, Pomeroy. One or two bedroom Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 s.m. lo 1:00 aparlmMtl tor rent downlown :~;:; 1:DO to 1:00 p.m. Point P.._tnl. A~tltd • Ctun. Phont 11.....,.c&-2200. Thrw bedroom duplex, full baNmtnt, eJCc nlllghbomood In uptown Point P•ant, 304-115- tl'JII. 45 8314. LUNCH BOXEll. Klda On~l Paying up to t150 .00 tor Jat. ...... bol. Hlaheal prlca paid tor vtnyl enil metal bout. Blfora rou throw H away glva h ewsy or Nil h to c~up . CaU 114-H2-561711an:: Fuhl. Furnished Rooms RECORDS. S3'~0'a-11'o-EP'o50's-60'e Ja.....caaulcalCountry-BIQ B•ncloRock. 114t12-611716rc FultL Roome tor rent· wtek or manth. !llaltlngat $1-. GoUla Holal. rop Caoh paid. 01d tumn ... ... 14t-8580. Mason County Fsrm, Dunham cuboerda, quirts, oriental, Road, M ac,..., 3 btdrooma, 2 batl'ls, formal dining room Stooping ""'"'" whh cooldng. pah'lllnal, IDYl, or Intire lltsle llroplaco, ullllly 100m1 bam and AltO tl'lller 'PitCf. All hook-upe. c:t~ll coiTtc:t 304-621-3275, or 304outbuildings, 2 ponas, county Call aftar 2:00 p.m., 304-T/3- 023-t854. 118S1,11aoonWV. water, ~58-1911. 35 Lots & Acreage BUT '{QU MUST NEVER AROUND PIZET W FEEL TI-1AT 0~ NERVOUS OF ME? 46 PRETTY GIRLS AREI-1UMAN,TOO . Space tor Rent ELECTROWX SALES A BER- = GIRLS ... fl Farm Supplies & Livestock 7- 15 ~OW AI'OUI SOME ICU~AM1 ~ =-=rulpo 11181 28' Pont- .boa1 and trtlter, 7S HP U...eury motor, all like.!!!'!!_.!._- than :10 11oura. 304-r fD-0111111 •h• I pm. IIOVINQ SALE • Couch lov-t, chair -.oo; full iiOil Cua - - - ••. . -. 1114- Wlllk through wlndahloid, lifo 1112-ZUI. 1ackl4•, 2 Nl• of lk.., atl covan -maehlna, dlaoal with mowing rakl1_ t.lar, $21110: ~.l~aontrollar, 1'Gn1 JubiiM w•h $2500. 3020 JD -.uo. 2010 JDOw~~ 76 Auto Pans & tlvatalor I plowa, $2850. t win nnanoe. 114 21e un Accessories Hay Wagon, b11 - r Mel, Auto Enalna Robulldlng atand with eldfe lor biM ttuower, ilaavy ...y, 1actory bUilt; 2.l1 -Athalia, aM, I~. Lllat Ford, 4 cyt., angina complata, bnlnd naw, "'" Nbutn, JO 3110 Do•r dina!. 1tT7 lnlot• 1100 CFM Holley Cat1>, naw, 114nttlontl truck. 3 uel tac:tory Lowboy. Call •"• 5:00. 114-1112· s-:za. 24811. NQW ON BALE!! YAMAHA Pa•a. Jtm'a FMm Equi_,.,_BR. sa, kWAVIiRUNNERS. rtaa Barvlca. RIVERWoot Qallipolls, ll4-44e-f771; SIDE MARINE, Rl. 7 (actWide Mtletlon new I UMd firm """' K-llar1) OalllfiOIIa, Oh. 114tracrtCHI • lmplemtnle. Buy, 441-.2424 Mil, trada, 1:00-!:00 -...,a. S.LtiiiN_,. 79 campers & Holland 317 tank manure aproador. Clohl .. grind« mhlar, 1::=-:-M_ot:..:,:o..,r:::H:-o:-m:_:.e::s--:;bolh tiC: cond, 304"-273~215. I~1011 Taurw. 2C ft Futty ...,_ 63 Livestock contalnad. - .. I . 114- compW1 living room 11811 com- plata din-• aat, llohlng • qu lpment, port1ble color 1".V., n.w, toale, two hind gur., two air cond1 nltendo tapn, c:lothll A Iota m100. IM-448-1821. P.A. Syatam, logon modoiiO A. with 3 mlkee & _ k ... ,ll ...... l · · oladric addl~ _ ..,.. butrougha largo, oltcltlo mllnOQl'lph mschlne and et~no ells & Ink. 4 lrec:k r..l to reaf tape,. cc'd«, 304-17&-.Sot21. Pottabla ligilad atgn ~..... ·-1. · ~-~lc ~ 1 • - · frM -~IYOrY:f 1 .... $47.110 bol. 1 531 1453. au- - ...... bad, dart! linloh, drowaro unda,_,h, uc. cond, t'\4-317-0500. -aoo.'"".... ,. Ratrlgerltor, .. ow•m~lttm . Now wnngar waahor, ani~ oak d,...., and round coff• tab ... Twin bads. 1~2'1. Ramlngt"" 110. 12 ga~llolh barralla, naw laathlr • ond awl.... a. Uko now. 114-1112 e. Snappar tieing mowat $475., callng ton $15.c llaytag wnngor Wither $50., Hlnct tUbe 120. 814-11411-2521. :-:=~;:.:..::..:.:~7-:-:""::' ..... .....112-lUI. Bola: Arlblan Gentle. 114-37'W831. For galdlng. 1:;1 7:05 rn Jolleraono 7:30 !2) Q Family Feud (!) Bewitched Ill Entertainment Tonight (I) Ill Mama's Family 1l1l ([2) Ill 0 Jeopardy! 1:;1 !lD Ill M'A"S'H @ Home Run Derby Duke Snider ~s Henry Aaron Croootlre 7:35 (I) Sanford And Son 8:00 !2) Q I!) Unsolved Lib rww, motor boll, 1888 Bait a.~tndlr 110 Inboard MD hp, ,r 8-. I mo<Oh Old polo harlatd bull. One oow and can. VMrUng hi'" a allot 61 Fann Equipment a t>Y'"") Mysterie• A profile of a ALLEY OOP LOOK! ONE OF THE UNIT f.IEP.DS IS COMING i!AI:K! nooo. 11112-t121. Services 1---------81 Home ~64=--:H.::ay=-:&:-G:..ra~ln== l-~l:..m::;p~rov-=:e:::m:::e:-;nt:..s:__ Hay lor Solo. Clovat a Timothy. BASEMENT Round BalM In tha Flolcl. 114WATERPROOFING 24UOI U,_,dhlonal lllollmo guarontaa. IJical ra1...,.,• tum-. i!Jill. l GJ1TA ~. (M TRr1fXO lD CURf Sl.k:PP.. NJJTH£R 'SIIJ£ET·iP.,LK£~ Af..lOI-Jt'lv'CIJS Mt;ETI~G m iTE !11'61lF OF SPlAKIIJG SE{XKTM LY lO l.ll::liiW . CUR 1J1000 IS OU. WEEKWD AT A TlME:' FNI llllmatM. Cal collect 1• Transportation 114-237-4488, day .. flight. Aogara .... Watflng. Bo11 - light bluaipoach llorat, s... c~~ga,.. ,...,.... uoac~ 10 7t Autos tor Sale Gan:lnet't Home lmprovtment: motl1ha, coal - · ..u lor $300. -::::-:":::::c:::::--:---:---: A.._ a Com., Roofl~. paln11ng, 1f71 Ods CutlaN a.,.rtma, 1P MQI.QT, 11t,. molar and clockl, and ate. 814SIOO. 304--451-117!. trtnsmlsak>n, many Olhlr ,.,.., Supar llnglo W.t•bod. $10.00. 304-t75-3421. Hia and Hat Conllructlon, ado P1lont ~3111 = 1m=-F;;:oni--;"-G::'-,.-nacia--:--:l:-cyt-::-lndat-:-- dlilona, dackl, aiding, •'"o. $400; 11111 Doclga .lapan, I aldowalka IOollng, plumblf19, SURPLUS-Amly, danlm, tum-lr. dolhlng (NIWruM good. MOO. 114- llc, No };b loo trnall. Call ahar 5:00 -dayo any11ma Sal and Uoad)Orlglnal mllftary .,.... 3 chandlaa, Friday, Saturday, 1917 I'Gnl LTD S1atlonwagon. 1:-:Sun_.~ 04-t7--:=,..":__2111 :::...8:.:.-~,-,--­ Sunday, 12 noon • 7/.m.Sam Yal'f goad condhlon. Fu11yllalntananca: Bomarvltlo, MSOT. u.s. .F. RET., aqulpocl. AH powet. 114-118&- Roofing, ,_lrapolr, aidlne. Eaal Ra,..awood, Rl. 21, 304- 3800. nawhopalr, carpo,.ry, odd jobo. 273-5155 (Whol-lo-Ratoltl 1m Dodga ~~q..,., IE. 360 aotlmat•. 114-3111-2120, uk tor ~hi froour $110. 114-112- VI. A.. omatlc, f-40pa. Fa~ to llhch. aood condhlon. Aaldng Comptata Moblla Homo .., upo WanlladmerbiN, Clocks, 080. 111W4HIA I ~· alao ~ l walc:hll, ring1, potlt ards, 11181 lute~bni.L :1110, 4 btl., :..~a·:.~. RE~"l: glaaware, MCMW, call anyii!M, 111-2280 aak lor Andy au1o, O.D. Trlf!-1 ~- dOO<, llloa INOI Rolor- Eallwon car, $1100. •-e-11145. l14-251-1t11. Joe"-. Aon'a TV Sorvloa, apoclallzlng WarehouM C111e, ..nd Clrtl, In Z.nllh 1110 wvidng moll dock "'"ri":d,~ ataga Hyetor Fork Pll. .. .., bnln<t.. calla, aloo Lift, II C4lt, ~ :::· condttlon, owner. 1 a p - ,.~,._ WV 1182 Buick Reg~l, 1 own«, n• 235t. eng. I trane., call evenlnga: 114- 304-118~SII Ohio 11~1 :1414. 371-2832. Building 55 1113 Olda W.gon, loadad, Supplies gNit, runt great, Midi motor wotiL Muat HCtlftca. tt,ooo. Rotary or Ala tool *llllng. Block, brick, plpoa, wln- 114-251-1114. Molt •Ut eomplalld Nmt dsy. -.__llntala, ato. Clauda WlnPump ..... and ........ toro, "lo - · QH Coil .... 11184 Chryalor La Baron - - liB 3102. 24UI2t tlblo. All -::.~.. $2,1100. 1141112~418 f.6 p.m. S.ptlo Tonti PulnPina •IIOcOalllo -.~aye. 56 Pets lor Sale Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•ISEI, OH 1-100-07-1521. FLEA ...HAPPY JACK QAAD•++ Davlo s--v.c Sarvlca, All metal petanlld devlca ca. a-;aa CtMk Rd. PUla, auppliaa, pickup, and dallvory. 114tn>ta In tha ' - - wlthou1 PESTlCIOES. AHUIII ov.Nght. ~214 . BIDWELL CASH FEED /(IJ GROCERY I J 0 NORTH Plumbing & PRCIDUCI. Heating -.n. =- Mage~:lne 3 PtimaNewa CD MOVIE: My Friend Irma Got1o Wtot (2:00) 8:05 (1) Goodwill Gamet 8:30 ~ (I) Ill Head OJ The Cla ss Af1er he saves her l1fe. Dennis . (A) 1:;1 llll ([2) Ill fturrlcone Som A curious young boy creates havoc for h1s family . Q :ti::=:· -•llold Chloago kidnapp1ng more !han 45 -~ars-ago . (A) Stereo. (!) MOVI : Deellt Wloh IliA! (2 00) Ill (I) Ill Growing Paino Jason considers moving his practice out of the house . (Pt 1 Ot2)(R)Q !Il !Il N11ion11 Geographic Spacial Elephants in the11 many facets are examined Stereo. Q 111r ([2) Cll This Ia America, ehorlle Brown, Port 8 (0·30) !lD II) Glory Doyo Loveloy quits school and Is hired by e local newspaper . Stereo 11) Murder, She Wrote The Murder Of Sherlock Holmes. Pt 2 ® Convef't.ltlon With Dinah @ Molor Leogue lleoeball Simone agree s to go ou t with f:.:'Z:.'Io ""'•I !!13-2-1 ContaCII:;J llll ([2) Ill CBS New1 1:;1 [!)II) Three's Company ®Top Cerd a) SportsLook 6:35 (I) Andy Griffith 7:00 !2) Q PM Magazine (!) Andy Grilllth II) Inside EdHion !Il !Il MacNeil Lehrer NewsHour (I) Ill Current Allolr llll ([2) Ill ([2) Wheel 01 Fortune !lD tD Night Court 11) Miami Vice A double cop. Stereo . ® Mualc Row Video a) SportsCenler Moneyll•e Q]l Scarecrow & Mrs. King Mar.ol'"ltna whh lf'llltr. lnclucllt CO¥« MORK MEEKLE AND WINTR HAYEYO!J 51:-a-J MY DAD'! EXCB'T THAT HE KAS A MU5TPO-I E At-.ID ql..,oo\'35!':5 Ai'V NOT Min-\ HAIR . t-0, BUT I HeAR HEL0~5A \..OT L-IKE YOU ®On Stage @ Major League Bueball 9:00 !2) Q 0 Night Court A P N060DY CAN ME-65 IJP A SIMPLE QU~TlO I-J Ll KIO KE'NNY CAN . silve r-suited crime -fighter ho ld s Dan hostage with a ray gun . (R) Cll 0 Coogle Howser, M.D. Ooog•e·s father ~ consider s giVing up his medical pra ctice (A) Ster eo. I g llll Tales From Ohio ([2) Ill Jake And The Fatmen Jake d•scovers his sister's future husband may be a mobster . (A/ Q ~~~ g~:.! ~ I!]) II) Molloy Mo loy misses ner surpr• se birthday party when she stays out late Stere o 11) MOVIE: Snow Kill (2:00) Ql International Motoreporta WA TC H TH' WOO D-BOX WHEN [ CLA P MY HANDS, PAW " CLAP AWAY!' Jao,._, A BODACIOUS TATER-INTH'-BOX !I ,.,rr;" Hall Of Fame Induction The maugural mduction ceremony. ol 20 legendary motorspons f1gures from around the world . Telecast li11e fr om B•rm1n gham , Ala all Lorry King Live! 11:30 (l) Q Deer John Kirk invites John on a ski weekend . then leels left out . (Aj Stereo. Q Ill Cll Ill Anyllt ng But Love Hannah assists Marty 's binhday party . (RbStereo. I:;J og In need tor money. Hollywood Dao takes Bodine Frank !lJ) Ill Hollywood under h1s wing . Stereo. ([2) Paid Programming 111 t41 , ... you to un aerstano wnat 10 do to make ASTRO-GRAPH the rela tio nship work . Mail $2 to Mat c h- maker. P.O. Box 9 14 28, Cleveland. "BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~'Your W'Birthday OH44101 -3428. YIRQO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 221 Somelhing opportune might be offered to you in a ra ther round about way toda y. II has possi bilities. but it's best not to prema1 turely broadcasl this ar rangement to others LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 231 Today it , you're soc ializing with business chums, 1 try to keep everything on a " pal sywalsy· · basis. If you attempt to spring a deal. it might misfire . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Your posl- . tive perceptions are likely to be more July 26, 1880 accurate than your negative ones to day. Dismiss dark reflection s and dwell ·on thoughts that are hopeful and conslructiiJe. In the year ahead there is a possibility SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ac. 21) An you might get Involved in an endeavor acquaintance might alert you to an Inlarger than anything lo which you've be- terestlng commercial proposal loday . come accuatomed. II looks like you're -ready lor the big 11me. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 The Ideas or Bugges11ons ol associates might lack your lnslghte today, especially In a matter you have thoroughly analyzed which Unfortunately, your Informant may not 10:00 !2) IJ 0 Ouentum Leap Sam becomes a two-bit detective suspected of murder. (A) Stereo. Q (!) NOWI Ill liJ Ill Chino lleoch The PISCES (Fab. 20-Morch 20) Rewards restdents ol China Beach you earn today could come from hard reflect on their personal work and services rendered and they ghOsts (A) S1eroo. 1:;1 may be more impressive than you antic(l} Newswatch ipate. Payoffs aren't likely where you !IJ American Playltouoo A expec t so met~lng for nothing . black family Is torn be1ween ARIES (March 21-April 18) Today you the middle class dream and might get involved with a one who Is relcha'&J.I:;I atively successful . However, don· t l!lcllll Top Copa A cept as gospel suggestions given nolln policewoman handles her lhls person's realm ol expertise . first hostage sltyatlon . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II there Is a , !lD 18 New Twilight Zone c:areBr matter you want to bring to a aEvonlngNewo head today, don't be discouraged by ~ 100 Club With POl nega11ve developments lhat appear to RoMrllon Indicate failure. Persevere and you'll 10:30 !IJ Arnetlcon Potchwort The win. M!llllslppl Delta's GEMINI (Mor 2hluno 201 Most condl· contribution tl1e blues \8 lions wllrbe !rending In your favor toeqmlned . day, wl1h the exception ol personal 11«D• Tool nancea and buolneas. Both of these s1on you may make today migh t be challenged by associa tes. There ' s no reaso n t o be unduly concerned if you have t~e facts to support your position . be the one with whom to team up K realms .could have some hazards with money IS required. which you may have to contend. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22· Jan. IV) Jolnt 1 CANCER (JiMM 21-.lulr 221 Sltuatlons ventures are rather promising today , where partners are Involved could be • provided you do most of the work. Rely more of a liability than an asset today. lhey haven't. Trust your own judgment as little as possible on others. even If This Is one ol those times when an extra T')'lng to patch up a brokan romance? they have a share I~ 1he endeavor. set ot hands could complicate matters. fh~' Aatro-Grlll"lh f.Aotchmaker can help AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) A decl- 11 :00 !2) • Ill (I) Ill I ROLLAF I HIMGT I BAYBT I I 1---rl.-'_,16.__,1,:-TI---4 s~ . . . . _ _. . E L VS S E llll of Why is it that the threat rain cancels more yard sales I~~~? garclen parties than ---- Il---,;1'~;1=-a.:_,l:_::,l_.::..,lr:-9-1 8 -J.._.,L__..J__..J.C-..J.L-.1 Complete the chuckle quoted by t1!1 mg in the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1-1 ~ Sylvan - Groom - Human - VIctim - MY MATING The doctors office was having trouble locatlnp my friends medical records. " I've recently married, she explalnecl, "the records are still under MY MATING name ." BRIDGE ([2) • NORTH +Alii 9A! ByJamttJotolly tl7 . +KQIOi% With best defense, South can be held to four spades. East-West does better EAST WEST if East plays in flve hearts doubled, ' .. +Q 10 2 down only one If declarer playa tbe 'PKtOi71 9JIU heart suit correctly. But ilia ltnalble tQJiell t A 10 for East to plan lbe blddlng 110 that +J3 +ATU South can be held to 10 trlcu In spades, SOUTH particularly if vulnerable South wiU be +KJ761! tempted to bid on when East-West goes 9Qe to five hearts. This is why East made t K ~I that strange tour-diamond bid. +!I West described a distributional Vulnerable: North·South hand with length In both red suits by Dealer: West passing originally and then coming back In with a jump to two no-trump 50,1111 Wool Eut When North raised to three opades, Pus Paa East mtght have simply bid four I+ It(!) lNT hearts, which he expected to make. 19 Pus But East had that cryotal ball availObi. Paa able to all playen caught up In a com, All pau pelitlve bidding contest. Since the opOpening lead • Q ponents held spades. It was ratber obvious that South would be bidding to 1 take 10 tricks. That being the case, II L - - - - - - - - - - _ J was sale lor East to make the seem- , the -diagram, East wu able to double ingly bizarre lour-diamond bid. five spades wllb at leut lbe knowiThe bidding was nol over. When edge that lbe defense abould achieve 0 South bid four opatles, perhaps West Its maximum result. Sun OIIOIIJb, lbe would bid five diamonds. No pl'llblem queen of diamonds lead allowed lbe - East would still be able to correct delenden to take all lbelr trlcb, East to live hearts. wlnnlnglbe diamond ace and awitchWhen the bidding pl'llgres3ed as In lng to a low heart •• ~· CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Thai s -5 S ing er Elho l 9 Roman lribunal 10 Oahu greelmg 12 Anc ien! zilh er 13 Me•1can slal e 15 lilli e ( Fr I 38 Aclot s com men! 39 Sic ilian mounla1n 40 Raced away 41 Bea rs o r C ub s. e g DOWN 1 -- I 16 T1e l ac k 17 Ca rry !he day 18 Play b e gn " '""l 20 R ece 1ve 21 Sa 1n !'s h ead wea t 22 S py 23 Bullnn g c hee 1 24 Gta tuJe 2·5 l:li SI!O shootmg 2 H eb rew p ro phel 3 G lend a Ja ck so n mov1e 4 B lu e jac k e l 5 All a nl1 c Ci ly Sigh! 6 Una1lied 7 Fam1ly 1n em be 1 Yesterday's Answer 8 D1sc nm1 · 25 - plea nale (plead 11 Prospero s guilty) se rv a nl 26 Odor 14 Poker !err11 27 Advanced 16 Va uiUng cash 1t e m 29 B nl 19 Saga ch 1n awa1 e 22 Con s l e l 30 Coliseum la hon 34 S tudy h a fd slar 36 - cod e 24 Fum e 37 Furlher 27 Fal 28 Wha le 29 Mu s ic~ l pt ece 3 1 Ca mpa1gn e1 lo t sh or! 32 N iwn name · 33 J ean ne rl . g•rllriend in planning his Carter'• Plumbing andHaatlng FOII'IhondPina Clalllpollo, Cillo be· low to form four si mpl• words 1:;1 murder puts Crocken anCI Tubbs on trail of Chilean bow, VICE 304-t75-1451. bo1l aprlnp CAhl'f YOU (i~f A»Yfm~G FOR YOUR&LF? 130 hp. llan:rulaor alpha - · I p.m. Newhan 0 !Il Body Electric on~ . 11181 11 ft . .,_.., - 8 WOlD UMI the L ~ (I) Ill ABC: News 304...75-2031 affer 5. . ·~ or ·-· 0 l!eorrangt letlars of four Krambled words a ""=·=-==' mont. •1,1100. $150. 114-311-1051. with ma1110H • USED R--~· s~ ~ . ~• , _ _ rry ~rm lul'll plekiM; cucumbln Me 2 mllM llack' of 110-.· W.Va. SCM-Iola-2231• Dtahwallhar, Knclwl Aid, •••cond, hii'Ytlt aofd In oolor, $150; - ; drpr $280; -lng machlna $100; 2 hHtara, $20 aach. All U u C.ll30'4- 3422. llovlng Solo: llua1 Soli Alii Two complll:t bunk bid ..,., one new bedroom aulte complllla, WtiMrl, dryel'l, retriglf'lllort, 1p.m. a..,.nae 8111 Hutquvama trtmmaro, 101'. owr ooot. Paint Pl .., 304-fll-4014. modat. l14-3111-f182. GOOD UUIHIII Psld, 70t Fourth Avt, Galllpollt, 61'4 US '4'418, after Canning Jara, 20,000 ITU K.,_ Halt I ... .,..114..........,_ -::-:~Lo _ pca., .. nyt floating, Good UHd 25" color TV, Floor 448.0331 33 Fanns lor Sale I'M ALWAYS WH't'. TI-1ANK LIKE TO GET YOU BUT IT'S IN FRONT NOTNECESSAR't' e:: uo. Ndroom, Slc:yllna ca'! suo. 2 BR lp!lrtmtnt, 11~ • ret. 1114 l<. lri!wood t2xSO 2BR, ne. cond. $6800. 614-446-4782. dapendabla, llc:anse, q._.llty child care. Mon· day thru Frldly, 7:30 liM 5:30. For more Information Of to Alglltlf 304-t75-5847. :c:· 002-!802. 32 ~OU a. • PINNnl, W. V. 114-62-5858. Mollohan Catpato Upper Rl. 1 2 bedroom apt, ottk:e or bull- N1>11h Qualhy Calpala I Fum~ nan IPICI, uptawn lociUon, tu,. It tow prlc:.. ChKk us out 304-t75-I'Me or r75-21H. 014...e.JII44. Wtglc v..,. Day Care Canter reuonabl•, saa, . • ·.· PEANUTS WOULD ~©itJllA-L££tfS• ____....::_...= Edited br CIA Y I . POLLAN 'Uil Ill 6:00 !2).. ~ (I) Ill llll ([2) Ill ([2) Newt (!) I Oreem Of Jeannie !Il Degrasol High Joey is fmding it more difficult tt1an ever to keep up in high school. C !II Readfng Rainbow 1:;1 !lD Ill Andy Gtlftlllt 11) He-Man ~ lntlde Tho PGA Tour World Today (I]) Herdcaatte And McCormick 1:;1 6:05 (1) Bevttly HIHbllllea 8 :30 crJ Q ([2) NBC Nightly New1 k....f-.-··-11 Daily Sentinei- Page - 1~ THAI DAILY EVENING C.O~TKr Motorcycles ~;;~;:=;:====~r-===~~~'"'~'~'~·,..~·"'~~ WED., JULY 25 IMDe 11... MIL e14-2111-t411- 11M XR 500A MW pilton, niW 5I Household Unfurnlthld, 2 bedroom house. u.-..1110. 814 441 un. Goods N~. daan. Dlpolh end ref. ,.. qulrad. No lnalda pots. 814-002LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1115 HotioY ~ FXRS. 3010. Bolo and chaiN prlcad """' ~ gllda, ban.dtlvwt, kpaad, $315 to $115. Tabloa 1110 and up avoiullon motor. 1,000 mllaa. Why Pay Rant? Homaa lor $1.001 1~775ot or l'lot-IG-1550. lank r•..-. tu delinquent to $121. Hldl a bldt $DO ta 11181 Goldwlna lntorolala 1,100 propattlal, government 1585. Roc!lllOFI 1225 to un. /-1~ acl. mllaa, wilt !silo ,,.. In, glveawar programs. For lnfor· Lampo $21 to $125. Dl-• ~ mttlon call 1-M4-&41-ml E.rt. $101 and up to-· Wood lal>la w-t ehal,. $2115 to f10II. Doakl • =~=-==-=---R5214. 24 houra. $141 up to $31$. Hu1CitH $400 a 18117 Hondo 260-X, 4 - · up, bunk bolla aomplala w l 1 h l::_:14-,::3117:::.;·7:.:":.7.:. . -:::---::-=-:-::42 Mobile Homes baby .... $110 l l a d - ., 11117 Ya....,. Ylrogo. v-. uu maHrMI 1215 utt *71. to PH. torRent bo• aprJnao fulllnd or 1wln 11nn now condnlon_: __51~ ml~a. 8 114 •nd Pl. au..n- Ulll 54 Miscellaneous 57 Musical -c*'::;;,eoo:.:;;; <-; ,__ 1 IR Mobile Home, 3 mllas King $S60. 4 ohoal ,._ G.lllpolts on Old Rl. 1. up, 10 Merchandise Instruments 75 Boats & Motors AC, unlurni"'T':!Oo.... atova and ssa. Gun cab!- e, tor Sale retrlger~tor. !month p1us gun. Baby . , . . _ 135 • $45. Bad tram• $2!,_ Ouaan R 111 ••11 ~.~ AdYilt preferred. I~ 81a. $31 I king tram~ ""· Good egu r ...,_omere a ...... p 807· HltcUon of lltdroom Mlhll II Its ft I I R rwc:elvl mon than they're char- 1172 17 ft. Stararaft Trf..Hull matal cablnota, haadbooida Siil up.~ Ill ~:'ha~ lor. Jail Plano S.rvloa. Ill Boat. 125 HP, Evlovuda Englna, 14•10 11!_~1 2 full ba1ha, I• . and up to $155.10 daya 11m1 11 per, Fual o1 tank, tl2 ,.,;.. ..3:t!~l. Alk ""' oomplllt lap, nn YDhotelery. country, poO/rno. plut Oep. I 5 ca•h whh tpprovld crwdll. 3 mi. •n'n.cl boat I camper wl"" CaiiiM-UI-1311 afttr 't:oo p.m. Retarencee. 8.........,..-41M. out Bulavllia Rd. Opan 1 A.M. to d~ad pano. FruitS & 1813 Aqua-pa11o POI'IIoon Boat 2 Bacham mobile horne eom58 1314. whh Trollar, ~- and 1101~ pi.Caly tumlthM with wuher 1 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sot. Call 114- I dryar, a/c1 _will accapl 1 child, ~322. Big o bad-.n 1am1 ' - - bulft Vegetables ~~· and dapiJ>.findot. 114304·713-5..8. 7,000 BTU Whl"pool M:., 121!12ft. on tot. Ul,lll a up. 114- Cannlnt Tomatoo lot Sola • ·~ 2 ballroom moblia homo, tu~ acrMn ...""""· 114- lll-731t IOady ptckad .. buahal or 4 tor 1111 M 112 I layllnar Captt nlahad, $100 dapooh pluo i,.,--:.o1:-13 -·-=-·---:--,.--,--:-- 1 lad full~aa:'\':-n Fan11 1 112 mt. runabou1, 60 hp angina, WIIIII '"IIHIN phor. 304-a70-tlll2 or ,.. • - . hoad11oaid, ..... ol "~to - BL Rt. 1. thru wlndah~lald. , . _ Big S.vlnga "" oTurf In loolboonl, trama a ota1a, 114" -_,., la:c 67S-3900. ltock $3.tl y~rd. MoUthan 31J.JUO. 4-7 p.m. only.• M-251-·1!34. ' garaae ~' p!NCin cablllltl, lafJII meta1 bam. aqulpma,. aMd, and much more. Mutt HI to believe. 1140,000. Clll Dottta Tumar RNity at 114-fi2-2881 or 114-- shown by appojntmtnt &14-448- Rick Purson Auc11on Company now booking auctions, ••· parlenca makle th• ditterenea. UcenHd Ot't lo, Kentucky, Wtllt VIrginia, 304-773-57&5. Wa~var 31 Car & lswn mower repaiN pickup and daiiY'Iry. Mobllt homaa unblocked I reblocked, root. palntad. 304-87'6-2818. & Auction Help Wanted Real Estate condition $4000. FIRM. 304...t58- 18 time sny shift, conv1nltnt loc:1· lion, axpe"-nc:ad, 614-«1-0065 11 BORN LOSER vans & 4 WD'a 73 The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio vw - •2-3033. MOVING SALE . Auguat 2·3-4·5, 1:-17-:::--M-:-1:-SC_e_l_la_n_eo.,.,-U-,S,.-hutch, It triO, rang•. mora. I: Ktlly' 1 bahlnd VFW, Uuon, I will not b1 rttponalblt tor 1ny J04-173-tnT.2. dabts ot~ar lhan my own. Ray Moving Nl• W~nasday thrv SatuJCily 9 to '? houMhold Naw =:.a:,~·~=~ rooma, low Wanted : young m1n to work on dairy Chlld,.n, adult elolhlng. Now 12 Situation craft s. 1 112 mila• out Gaorg.. c reek on Johntons Rldga. 2nd Wanted houu on Ia II I::-::::-:--:----:--:---Will t1k1 care ot eldtry ptrson In thtlr homa. h:perfanc:ed. Hava reference. IM-448-0268 etPt. Pleasant & VIcinity llansgsment: dllllw-. · - dry04', EARN IIONEY Raadlng bookal rongo1 ,.,....,.,. CA. lotal apprallld valua SJO,OOOiyr. Income potentJ:al. .a.ctnc, Now l'llrlng. p) W-6i7-4000 U1,100, •ldng $11,1100. Land contrKt negotltbll. Call ave's Elt. '1'· 10189". aflw 7 p.m. 114-381-1151. EARN IIONEY Roadlng bookll $30,000/yr. income pottntlal. 7 roome 1 112 bsths, country Now hlrlng. (1) 805~6000 11v1ng bul ceo. to M•ta• School 1nd town. Rt. ,._. lana, Ext. Y...S62. Towftlhlp Road 27. First ro~d to Gil paid tor taking NIY 1n1po ~- Cal 114otrl2·1'111 01 1-384sho1al S900 per 100. Write Hair S1yllst needed . Full-tiiTII or pan-tlma. Good working condition. For Info. t:1ll &14-02-..4771 1111 tor Monlkl. Yard Services ctrclel cash reward tor Information laadin9 lo tha r.lum ot two mala Bluatlck Coon Hounds lost or stolen In Gallla Couny Cam· palgn Chu rcl'l aru. July 4, 1990. C1 ll 304-675·7975 or 614-4464a64 attar 4:30 P.M. or 1nytlmt 7 ProfessiOnal AVON I All AI'Ne I SNrtay Shtppirtl .. ........ ...,.•.•_.... "l,ll(>Se were lh e fac jB o f I,{" Ite. 2-8 month old c11s. Bolh fomola, lt 1 houn brokon, all ahola but r•bi••· &14-446-4o7o. 1990 ""lua, 30M11-111t. Explru 9/1190. 446..031 tfttr.5p .m *"'-; 1MI f.10,11M _., 25, 114--- Merchandise Pt..uanl, ~.~~~;.;!'d;o~n,v;;r!:!d& Wednesday, July 1180 3 IIUI'Ier ton chew1COJIIM, '4 ma or Pomeroy, GillllpoUa Rl1t Aida. 4 1990 Trucks tor Sale whMI Un11Jm~~ . _onHod,_ A-frlm1 houN with Pltlo, 1 or 2 c:omor btdroorne, reftl~tor 1nd Socond and Plr., Claillootta. 1ndl ~tor. Vflllf stova, AL 82 N Ohio River Road p.rovldtd. No Refwenc" $2111. P11ono 304-t7WIIU. IOqllirad. 12211 ~ montiL 114~.. 814 t 114411 1421. Rile Aid Coupon $5.00 oH any new Qor 1rantftrred pr ..crlpllon. Rltt Aid guar1nten the lowest price on all prascrtpllont. Wa will beat any compet ltol"' price. Set your loeal Rila Aid pharmacis t lor dalalls. Not nl1d on lrtnalers from other Rita Aida. Good 72 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by lArry Wright 25, 35 W or ld s ?nd lo nges l nver 37 Belg tum 11ver UAILV t:RVPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II : r" AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In litis sample fdl" the three A is tL~etl L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, U~e length and fonnation of the words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are diUerent. CRVPTOQUOTE 7 ·25 PNO I. II K VKOGLXURNPOS 0 PNOl P N 0 XIIXPGUJ SW DWLKS . GJS JWP IHP VWJXWKO tiJ) N•wo (!) Twilight Zon• !IJIID Artenlo Hell 11) Mleml Vice Sonny goes 10 1a11 lor not revealing the name of his Informant. 9 Convertodon Wllh Dinah ' UP . - GRJOX LOCCKUOL Ye•lerda"'e c.,ptoq•ote: SOME PEOPLE ARE WILLING TO WORK ONLY IF THEY CAN START AT THE TOP lfND WORK UP. - ROBERT ANTHONY " ' OfVOI"I ..... v ...... r ........ ~. ,.. . w ~ •• · • · •· �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: � 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 25, 1990 frye