https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e01199862b3e7fed4e195c6a2af17969.pdf d231e9b1084b6befa004d86be4ca3b17 PDF Text Text ., July 28, 1986 Ohio Possible end in sight for Detroit strike DETROIT (UPI) - A tentative contract was approved by the city and tile union representing some 7,100 sl:(lklng municipal workers, ·paving the way for today'• ratifica· tlon vote and a possible end 10 a lJ.day walkout. The strtkers were scheduled to vote today oo a three-year contract proposal. Approval by a simple majority woold end a strike that halted bus service !or :100,000 people and caused nearly 40,000 tons of rotting garbage to accumulate. Members of the American Feder· atlon of Slate, County and Munlci· pal EmploYees union were to vote between 10 a.m. EDT and 6 p.m. today. Union ol!lclals said tile dty's 600 trash haulers were to results would not available until · resume regular ooDection today. The Teamsters \ililon rnemli'rs fiiio after 10 p.m. The earliest AFSCME emptoyees hooored AFSCME) picket lines, could be back 10 work Is Tuesday, halting trash collection for the dty' s union officials said. II the contract 1 rnilllorf!>E'9ple. Is rejected, AFSCME chief negotia· Nearly 7,000 members of tor AI GaiTett said, "We'll do what AFSCME Councll 2i struck July 16. we have to do, then we'll start !rom Another 5,000 sympathlzers,lnclud· ingbusdrlversandtrashcollectors, scratch." "(The contract) represents the stayed off the job. The new oontract calls for> a 5 best we could get out of the city o! Detroit," he said. "I would liked to per!l'nt raise and a one-time $000 have rrore. To get more probably b:mus in the first year. In the second woukl require rrontll! out there on year, workers are guaranteed a 2.5 the picket line. We are enlbrslng percent raise and the posslbUity of a hlgher Increase llnder an equity the package." Regardless of lhe voting, the lonnulathattleswages to the city's Titanic mission heading for home I'M A DUCK WATCHER - You pt a much beUer view of your friends If you standontopol arookandlookdoMt 111 tbem-alleastlhlli duck lboupt so. 'l1tls duck W18 dlsrovered swimming along the banks ol the Shade IUver In the Chesler area. lng researchers as "very happy with what they've accomplished." A news conference til release the thousands of pictures and video· tapes of the wrECkage was scheduled Wednesday at National Geographic headquarters In vessel and the debris field in which It rests. They also dispatched a robot camera known as Jason Jr. on a 200-lool tether to enter and photograph the interior. Washl~on. ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ The 882-!oot. fi,<IDton Titanic I FLEA MAIKO struck an Iceberg on Its maiden voyage and sank April 15, 1912, MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS kUling 1,513 of the 2,224 people POMEROY. OHIO ahoard. STARTING AUG. 1-2-3, 1986 The ship, oonsldered "unslnka· SEPT. 5-6-7, 1986 ble," was the largest and most OCT. 3-4-5. 1986 Ballard, :woo was expected to luxurious vessel at its day and NOV. 7-8-9, 1986 Thu!Klerstorms packing go~ hall- make a statement upon arrival carried some of the richest people sized hall rumbled across southeast today, also headed the U.S.-FJ'€11ch In the world. DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED Missouri and oortheasl Arkansas, team that found the Titanic last During 13 days at the site, COME ONE - COME All and storms packing 55-mph winds September, some 2\-1 miles below scientists completed 11 dives to the Reasonable Set Up Rates-Under New Management movedacrosseasternMontanalnto the ocean surlace, about 4011 miles wreckage In a mlnl·submarlne We'll See You At The Flea Matltet western North Dakota, the NWS south of NewfOundland. known as Alvin, pootographlng For Information Call: 30H22-4169-614·742-2882 said. Woods Hole spokeswoman virtually the entire outside of the - - - - - - - - - - - - -·.:.N.::an:.:.cy:::._G:_r_:ee.:_n_descr _ _tbe_d_the_ret_urn_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rain answers prayer of Georgia reside~ts By Unlled Press Inlernallonal WOODS HOLE, Mass. (UPI)The research vessel Atlantis II cruised toward home port at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Instl· tute today laden with a bounty of photographs and videotapes of the remains of the fabled luxury liner Titanic. The 56-member expedition team led by Robert Ballard began the four-day, !JOO.mUe tr1p back from the sire of the sunken Titanic Thursday night before tile North Atlantic hurricane season began. fiscal health. In the final year, the raise would bedetennlnal solely by ilr clfY'SfljjanC!ill llealth. AFSCME President Phil Sparks said union members were asked not return to work untO the contract Is ratified. The dty's bus drivers, who transport :W,ilXI downtown com· muters daily, also were expected to stay home. During the strike, trash has been stockplled on streets and In homes - as well as six city- designated emergency dump sites. "We're anticipating it will be too weeks befOre things are back to normal.'' said Ron Bush, Teamsters Local 214 vice !l'esldenl. "There will probably be some overtime. We don't kilow how much (trash) Is out tilere." The tentative agreement was reached Friday after six murs of court -ordered talks .and was approved by the union and dty Sunday. The two sides met ln nine court -ordered bargaining sessions ta.St week befOre agreeing on the pact. Downpours answered the pray· ers o!'Georgians seeking an end to the South's worst drought In a century, but the faithful and the forecasters knew that much more rain- maybe a hurricane's worth _was needed for relief. With damages from the dry spell · rsoarlng past the $1 billion mark, . Georgia Gov. ,Toe Frank Harris proclaimed Sunday a day of prayer for rain. Residents responded, and hours later the heavens opened up - dumping H Inches of rain on Columbus and 1.19 Inches on Marietta. where Harris attended services. But Barbara Zwald, an Atlanta minister's wife woo proposed the day of prayer, said she told prople woo asked about her plan that "II woukl take more than 40 days and 40 nights of rain to give the kind d relief we need." National Weather ServiCI' spa· kf'sman Gary Sealy In Atlanta put it another way, saying, "It wllllake the remnants of a lllrrlcane to bring significant rainfall (to ease the drwghl). 'Jb>re will also have to be drastic changl!s In !he upper air pattErns to allow a trpnta! system' to move through here." · Elsewhere, severe thunderstorm watches were issued In the Midw· est, where winds knocked oot power to toousands. In California, one fisherman drowned and two others were missing In lO.foot waves off the Ventura County coast. The record heat wave , in the Southeast and Midwest has been blamed fOr 48 deaths slnCI' July 7, but the highest temperatures Sun· day were in the Plains. II was a record 106 degrees at Wichita, Kan.; 105 at Oklahoma City. Okla.; 103 at Lubbod<, Texas, and 101 at Springfield, Mo. The storms Sunday and last week In the South helped keep tempera· lures In the ~- But they failed to end the drought because they have tended to be localized and whatever rain they bring Is not enough for areas 16 or more Inches below mrmal this year. forecasters said . In Georgia, the heavy rain came a lew hours alter serviCI's on "Pray lor Rain Day." It was unleashed by storms powerfUl enough to produCI' marbiNizi'd hail and winds of &I mph. Sunday's Southeastern storms also dumped more than an inch d rain at Whiting Field Nava l Air Station at Milton. Fla .. and nearly an inch at Meridian, Miss. Gusty thunders torms swept across Iowa, South Dakota, Minne· sola and Wisconsin Sunday, born· barding Hyde County in Sou lh Dakota with golf ball-sized hail and downing trees at GalesvUie and Ettrick in west-central Wisconsin. In Minnesota . the storms knocked out power tn 9,ilXI North· ern States Power Co. customers, spun two fu nneI c lauds near Mallory and Callaway and hurled lightning that killed 11 cows near Pierz. ' Spring Valley. Minn., was dl'€11~hed with nearly four Inches d rain. .., .• i ,. I . .. " .. ... -; New Cambridge crushes ... Taste breakthrough at a generic pricet Ohio Lottery the Bend Daily Number: 345 -Page 5 Brown • at y Vol.36, No. 59 Copvrightod 1986 PICK-4: 9609 Pl!"ib' clouci1 loafgla. Regular l!t Menthol. Kings l!t IOOs Mfr.suggested ratail pr'<o. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Cl Philip Mum line. 1111 t1 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotino av.par crgarattaby FTC method. lll8fl8 wW be In the mid 1o upper 11011 and lows In lbe upper Ills. MOflt\f !iWIIIJ' Wednesd!U' with highs In lbe upper 8lls. 'The probabUy of preclpllallon is near zero through Wednesday. • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohi9. Tuesday. July 29, 1986 215 Cent1 . A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Park commission plans county toUrism levy By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel Staff Writer Intentions by the Meigs County Park Commission to place a countywide, one hall· mill levy before voters in November were announced In Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Stephen Powell and Steven Story of the park commission explained the levy, which is estimated would. generate about $95,ilXI. and ensuing tourism and recreational benefits, to tmse In altendan.ce at the meeting. Park commission member Charles Barrett was unable to attend . Powell said that within lhenE:xllewweeks, the park commission would be explaining the levy In detail to the mayors and village councils of the county's five municipalities. It was noted that almost68 percent of the county's voting power is within the live villagesPomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Syracuse and Racine. II was also pointed out that the villages and not just the county as a whole would benefit if a levy passes and ·tourism in Meigs County can be promoted. Although voters will not decide the levy until !aU, Powell said thai development of tourism has already started in the county with requests to the Ohio Department of Natural ResourCI's for studies along the Shade Rlver. Although no priorities were mentioned. a list of proposed locations, activities and programs was presented in order to show the diversity lor potential park and recreational development which the park commission feels ex ists In Meigs County. Powell pointed out the potential for creating jobs through the touri sm industry. "We have the natural assets In Meigs County to put together an organization and tap into an ignored resource," he remarked. It was noted that Meigs County has more than !ll miles.: of Ohio River shore line which could be developed. Story compared Meigs County to Monroe County. which is smaller than Meigs and where the park commission has succeeded In promoting tourism. Potential private opportunities such as hed and breakfast establishments were also noted. U the levy would pass. Powell estimated the rounty could begin seeing a payback within a year. "The eventual goal of the park commission Is to become sell-sufficient," he added. In regard to administering the program if the levy passes, Powell said it would "not be necessary to hire a program director Immediately" because the park commission could initiate development "In the beginning." Council protests pennit's renewal By BOB HOEFUCII Senlbtel Staff Writer Middleport Village Council meet· ing in regular session Monday night voted unanimously to protest to the Ohio Department of Liquor Control the renewal of the permit lor a Middleport tavern. The action to protest continuation of the Friendly Tavern cam(' after Middleport Police Chief Sid Little reported that so far this year, the pollee department has answered 76 calls lo the establishment . Little said that the !Uing of only about a hall dozen charges resulted !rom the many trips to the eslablislunent. He added Ihal sev· eral times the police had closed down the ~r lor the rest of the ev~lng after disturbances had taken place. Chief Lit11e also commented that he believes the buUdlQg is unsafe. · Cou!M'U \)!embers voiced their dJSllpproval also with some stating that residents are afraid to walk on the sidewalk in front of the establishment. stressing the need for Middleport to be a "safe communit y." Monday was the final me<>tlng at which councU oould take the protest · action becauS(' such actions must be filed with the Ohio Department of Liquor Con trol at least 30 days before permits are issued. Officials said the pe1mil holder is Dorothy Wyatt. Cable Issue arises Kay Logan met with council 10 voice complaints about the servk'f' of Consolidated Communications Group Inc.. which serv<'S the community with cable television service. She said it is impossible to get in touch with the company to air complaints even though there is a toU·frcc number. She said Iha l shr is currently paying lor HilO and is not receiving that channeL Mayor Fred Hoffman also said that he has never been able to get in touch with the company through the toll -free number. Donna Boyd attended the meet · lng and voiced complaints against the burglar alarm at Fruth's Pharmacy. She said that the alarm gets accidentally ser off and sounds for as long as lwo hours before It is turned off and that the noise disturbs not only the family but her lather, who Is seriously ill. Little reported that pharmacy personnel has provid<:>d a key now so Ihat the alarm can b!' shut off by the poliCI' if it begins to sound . Hoffman said he wUI contact the owner to see if a telephone alarm syst<:>m might be substituted for the present system. Bid accepted Council accepted the bid of thi' Herald OU and Gas Co.. the only bid submitted, to drill lor oil and gas on Air crash kills two in W.Va. village property near the sewage lagoon. The company will pay the village $5 a year per acre until drilling is done and alter that the• town will receive one-eighth of the royalties from gas and oil coming !rom all wells. The contract will he for a three-year period. thus ensuring the action has to be taken to drill within that time slot . Hollman reported that attorney Bernard Fultz had indicated the contract CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (UPI)Two Pennsylvania people were killed when their single-engine airplane crashed In dense log after it was cleared for landing by a Cleveland airport, West Virginia state police said. The plane went down Monday several miles from the northern West Virginia airport to which II was headed. is acceptable. Middleport Chamber of Com· merCI' President Bill Blower met with council to discuss the upcom· ing block party staged by the chamber. The dates have been set lor Sept. 12 and 13, Blower said, with the ooly activity on Sept. 12 to be the annual luncheon. Entertainment has been secured and wUI ·Include rock, country and gospel music and Columbus Zoo personnel wUI be present for the Saturday, Sept. 13, actlvttles with aJiimais and there will be an flChibil from the Center of Science and Industry In Columbus, Blower said. Cooperate with chamber The annual paper airplane flying contest will again be a feature along with hamburger and pizza eating contests. and a horseshoe pitching tournament. There wUI be craft and refreshment booths and there have been a rocord number of inquiries from operators of these types of businesses, Blowerr said. Council approved strff't cleaning, use of bleachers and tables from the park for the day. some street painting and other help in coo(X'ra tion with the chamber. Approval was also given for. Hoffman to apply fora$13.300grant through the Office of 'li'avrl and Tourism. Columbus. with the rna· ney to be used to promote rhc village of Middleport. Blower would serve as director of the program with a matching amount to be provided by the \1llage via the " in kind" route. Tho · money can only be used lor promot.iona l purposes. A brochu re showing what Middleport ha s to offer could he printed and distributed throughout the state. the mayor commented . Advertising lwtd Council gave a second reading to an crdinanCI' approving updating of village ordinances and a letter was read from Consolidated Communi· cations lndicatingthatthecompany is not interested in selling any of Its lacillties in Middleport. Council approved advertising the village owned lot at Garfield and Third for bids alter Hoffman reported that one person has ex rressed interest in purchasing the lot which was given to the vil lage by the late Mary Hartln=r b' iContlnued on Page 101 I Killed in the crash of the Cessna 172 were Sara Scully , 49. New Hope, Pa.. and Rober( Jones Jr., 24, of Perkasie. Pa .. state police said. Authorities said both were licensed pllots but it remained unclear who was at the controls when the plan<:> crashed. The Cessna radioed for landing clearance at Benedum Airport In Harrison County about 5 a .m. and received permission to land, stale police CPL J.E. Braun said. GRAND CHAMPIONS - Among the grand champions in clothing judging anoounced a1 Monday night's 4-H style revue were, left til right, Pam Ash, dress-up fonnal; MeiL'<S8 Calaw!U', dothes for high school; Debbie Brooks, sportswear, spectator; Heather Flnlaw, coals and jackets; and Laurie Shenefield, dress-up daywear. See story and additional photos on Page 6. Challenger disaster sleuths unsure how crew was killed By JAN ZIEGLER UPI Sclenoe Writer WASHINGTON (UPI I - NASA has closed its Investigation of tho Challenger disaster with the star!ling disclosure that. although it remains uncertain exactly how the crrwdled, theastronau tsmay havr been alive during the craft' s fearsome drop to the ocean. Evidence from the explosion Jan. 28 indicated at least some of the astronauts knew something had gone seriously wrong. and that three emergency air supplies were activated 1n a futile bid for life. the space agency said Monday. "Uh oh ... " were the ominous words hea rd at the moment of the explosion. NASA announced at a news conference six months to the day · alter Challenger's flaming demise. The space agency, announcing results of its investigation. said the cause of death of the Challenger Seven cannot be positively deter· mined and that, except for some remaining administrative details, the matter was closed. In .. a1I effects. I think it's over," said R~ar Adm. Rlchard Truly, chief of the shuttle program. The space agency released transcrlpts of Intercom recordings made of crew conv<:>rsatiHlS during launch and as ex pected , the convcrsat ions slllW 1he astronauts were unaware of their Impending doom until the momen I of the explosion, 73 seconds aft er blastoff. when eo-pilot Michael Smith made the lwo·word exclamation. The recorder stopped at that point. Truly revealed the result s of an analysis tonducted by Joseph Kerwin. a former astronaut and director of life sciences at the Johnson Space Center In Houston. "The findings are inconclusive," Kerwin said. "The Impact of the crew compartment with rhe ooean surfacP was so vio lent that evidenCf' of damage occurring in the seconds which followed the explosion was masked . Our final conclusions are: "The cause of death of the Challen_gpr astronauts cannot be positively determined; the forces to whlch the crew were exposed during orbiter breakup were proba· bly not sufficient to cause death or injury. and the crew possibly, but not certainly. lost consciousness In the seconds foUo"1ng orbiter breakup due to in-night loss of crew modui<' pressure." Kerwin said thE' astronauts may have survived up ro 10 so:onds or longer I'Vcn with decompression. and he oould not rule out rh<:> possibility the shun le fliers survived. albeit unconscious. all the way to ocean impact. Remains get tentative ID Fragments taken from the scene of a log cahln fire on the Long Hollow Road Sun.Ay have been detennlned to he lumlUllissue and bone, Meigs Coroner Dr. James Co!Kle reported tlti rooming. It l• believed at this lime that the fragments are the remains d Don Hood, who resided In the log cabin andhasoot been seenslnoe the lire which occulTed early on lbe roomln' of July 23. The lragmentsweredlsoovered allbe sceneolthellreSuod!U' and were sent til the Franklin County Coroner's Office klr a detailed examination and testing. Other articles tested are heUeved lo be item• that Hood might have had 011 hili person at lhe tbne ofthe lire. "The plane radioed the tower bul never showed up." he said. Benedum's tower was not c:penat the time of the crash but the plane received landing clearance from air traffic controllers In Oeveland, airport manager Paul Stewart said. "When rur lower sbutsdown,lhe air space is turned over In the big center In Cleveland." he said, "Their mdar can operate this airport." The plan" was found by a property owner on a farmabout2.5 miles east of Interstate 79 near the Shinnston-Salt well ex it about 7:45 a .m.. Braun said, or about 4 miles from the airport. Autoorilies believe the plane crashed about 5:30a .m. The plane was enroule to Darksburg from Louisville, Ky ., said Morgan Hapeman. a Civil Air Patrol spokeswoman in Bridgeport. Stewart said the plane had refueled at Benedum on Sunday. "The same two lkllled In the crash) were in here yesterday !Sunday). They fueled the aircraft from what I am told . I don't know the time but they must have flown back Ito Kentucky !." he said. Authorities said the plane had been rented in Pennsylvania and the pair presumably wanted to stop at Benedum to rrlurl.thencontinue on to Pennsylvania . "We lbn'i know thalia he afart." Braun said. "From whi'rr the crash is. it looks Uke the' wm· on lhr propcr approach to tit!' airport . But wrf«'l they were too low and the tog didn't help any," he sa id . The plane struck a large locust tree and disintcgrated. he >aid. 'There was no firf'. Rehnquist faces questions on 1960s race charges Ohio weather Soulb Central Ohio Today, variable cloudiness. High 1n the lower~- Light and variable winds. ChanCe rJ. rain 211 percent. Tonight, partly cloudy with a chance of soowers and thunder· storms, some possibly severe. Low In the lower 'lOs. Light and variable winds. Chance d. min 40 percent. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In the upper.ll)s. Ohio Exlellded ForecMI Wedllelday llnup Friday Fair Wednesday with a dlance d thunderstorms Thu~Y and Frl· day. Highs throughout the period Win range from the mid Ills to lower .!In! with a low In the ros. ·, ·Sox rebound Beat of By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th~ chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee predicted an easy confirmation for Justice William Relutqulst as chief justice, but Democrats want an answer to charges he harassed black voters In the 19005. · The contirmalion hearings to make Relmqulst the nation's 16th chief justice are scheduled to begin this afternoon, so some committee members could attend the noon funeral of W. Averell Harrtman, diplomat lor four presidents and a former New York governor. Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., predicted the hearings would be over by Thursday- and said Relutqulst should "be confirmed without any trouble" by the Senate before the Supreme Court's new term begins In October. · But some Democrats and civil rtghts groups planned to attack Accident kills Rutland man Dan· CotlerDI, 35, or near Rutland, """ ldiJeci Monday night apparently when llruck In the b8cl! ~ lbe neck while brush hogtng on the Coltertll farm. Melp County Coroner Dr. lames Conde, caDed to the rt!llldence about 8: M a.m. today, said that Cotterill had been dolnr the bnJSII hogging when a piece of wood pollllbly was iJJrowD agabllll u.e back of his neck or a sapllng !lpnlll( baek and hli Colltrlll -. lhe neck. It was believed that ihe llll<lldeni OCCUft'ed about 9 p.ni. Monday. Colterii was found by 1118 falher, ·Don,lta moimlng.He wt11111umped althe side of the tractor oeai INt wae 11m 4111 ille machine wllldt did not overtum, Conde aald. Rehoquist's stand against affirma· challenged the qualifications of live action and abortion rights. black or Hispanic voters. They also said they would question Last week, four people oo ntra· hlm about 34-year-oid memos he dieted the account .Rehnqulsl gave. wrote as a Supreme Court clerk Two, including a former Arizona that supported racial segregation Democratic Party chairman, said and his role In a Republican ballot security program In Phoenix In the they actually saw Retmquist apearly 1900s. proach voters in an effort lo And Democratic aides said Mon· discourage them from casting day the FBI is Investigating ballots. charg!!s that Relmqulst tried to Among those called to teslity Is keep blacks !rom vollng In the GOP former assistant U.S. attorney program aimed at reducing lhe James Brosnahan of Phoenix who number rJ. votes cast In heavily went to the sile of complaints of Democratic !l'eclncts. voter harassment. . During his confirmation hearings "There was WUiiam Relmqulst In 1971, Relutquist said he oversaw who I lmew on sight," Brosnahan the program, but never personally said In an Interview. \ WIDiam Rehnqulot I �• ~ 1.: "' ;- ·. - ~ - .. .. .. .- • ; . • ·~ ,- . "'II • . T'!~•day, July 29, .1988 :Com·m · ·e ntary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ qjv ............_..,..' .....,c:l,=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Intern~ tiona!, Inland Daily Pre~s Association a nd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomf' . They shoold bE> less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and ITIIst be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should hf' In good taste, addressing issues. not persooallties. Made in U.S.A. Patriotism Is In style again with "Made In the U.S.A." becoming the buzzword in television commercials for everything from beer to clothing. And while New York City may have captured th<' world's attention • during Its Fourth of July celebration of the rroovated Statue of Lil:r2rty, Washington still has the patriotic vacation markt't cornered. Every summt'r, thousands of Amt'rlcans- and lort'igners too- bravt' . the SWt'ltt'ring Washington ht'at to St'P the sights of the nation'scapital from .the While House and Washington Monumml to the Smithsonian exhibits and Capitol Hill. But tht're is another way to experience history without leaving homt', · standing In lin<' or sufft'rlng from ht'at strokt'. You can write to your St'nator or r<'Prt'St'Otatlvt' and requt'St an Amt'rican flag that has been flown over the Capitol. And you won't 1:r2 alone. This y<'ar, mort' than OO,!XXl prop!<' are expected to make similar I'EQU<'SIS. The flags are not frt'P, but considt'ring that you roceivt' your choice of a 3-by-5-foot or a 5-by-8-foot flag complt'tewith a docummt certifving that It was flown over the Capitol, it's a barrgaln. • WiUiam Raines, the administration assistant in the Office of the Architt'CI of the Capitol, said proplt' can requt'St that a flag he flown tor a spec1ai oo;asion, like a birthday or holiday. The datt' and the person's name art' mcluded on the certUicate that is suitable for framing. "Right now, we've flown 43,!XXl flags already this year and we won 't havt' any trouble brt'aklng 90,!XXl," Raines said. The rocord was set In 1984 when 97,lXXl flags wert' flown on request. It normally takes about thrt't' Wt't'ks or more to rect'ive a flag, but somt' St'asons art' buster than others. Chrlsimas and Independen<P Day are the two busit'St limt'S, Raint'S said, with J,<ro re<jut'Sts for this past July Fourth alont'. Unfortunat<'IY. not all the July 4 flag requt'Sts cou ld he hooorro this y(>ar, h<' said. No, it was not a qut'Stion of manpower- hlsdfi<P ran 10 <OODags up and down the Capitol's flagpoles on July 4, 1976, during th<' Bl<Pntennial. It's just that the House and S..nate stationt'ry start'S that supply the flags ran out of the most popular vari<'ty- the J.by -5-loot nykln flag , that at $7.50 is the lt'ast expensive. Both stationery start'S exP<'Ct shipments soon to f<'P l<'nish tll>ir stocks that also Include a J.by-5-loot cotton flag for $8, a 5-by-8-foot nylon flag for $17.50 and a 5-by-8-loot cotton flag for $18.25. Intert'Stt'd persons can caU or write their reprt'Smtative or senator. A cht'Ck lor the appropriate amount, mad<' out to the Ke!'pel' of tht' Statlont'ry, must accompany the request, along with infonnationaboutthe date the flag should he flown and tiM> person or group to whom it will 1:r2 preS<'nted. But to he frank, there art' flags - and thPn· are flags . There are huge 8-by-12-foot flags that fly from morning until evt'ning OV<'r the ffiSI and Wt'St front sol the Capitol and over the wings dthe House and S..Oate when they art' in St'Ssion. Thesmallt'r, requt'SI flags havt' a briefer moment d glory - if you blink, you might miss it. Till' maintenance crEW of the architect of the Capitol's office !Pup tot he roof t'ach day and run ttl<' requt'St flags up to the top of ooe d thrff flag polt'S, 1<'1 tht'm pauSt' there lor a rnommt , and bring them down again. They are then sent to toc flag ol!ice for certification and then mailro to the conslltuent. . Raines said that on July 4, 1976, during the bicentennial, 18 additional flagpoles wefi' lnstall!'d and the cr!'W worked from midnight until late in · tht' morning running IO,((XJ flags up and down the Oag poles. If you want one of the official nags that regularly fly OVt'r theCapitol. you can ask your mt'mlx>r of Congrt'Ss al:xJut that too. They art' frt't' rut there is a two-year waiting list for !hoSt' nags that are given away when they are · consldt'rro too worn to Oy over the Capitol. T~E ToUGH &EtiTENCING LAW HA~NT BEEN tWI£ HoLD THAT Today in history Today is Tut'Sday, July 29. the 210th day or 1986 with 155 to follow. Th<' moon is moving away from Its last quaner. Th<' morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evming stars are Venus. Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. They Include French historian Alexis de Tocqueville In ~-novelist Booth Tarkington In 1869, ·· Italian dictator Benito Mussollnlln lB83. United Nations Secretary-Gent'ral • ·Dag Hammarskjeld in 1900, actors William Powell In 1892 and Richard . Egan In 1923 (age 63), and Transportation Secretary Elizal:r21h Dole in 1936 • (ag<'50) . On this date In history: In 1914, the first transcontinental telephone linkup was complt'tt'd betwl'fll San Francisco and New York City. · In 1968, Pope Paul VI upheld the prohibition or all artUlclal mt'ans of birth · control for Roman CathoUcs. • In 1974, the House Judiciary Commillt'P voted a second Impeachment : artiCle against President Richard Nlxoo. The vote was 28-10. :· In 1981, Prlnct> Charles, heir apparent to the BritiSh throoe, marriro ( Lady Diana Spen<Pr at St. Paul's Cathedral In London. •, I Packers.release Jim Zorn Page-2-The Daily Sentinel POmeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. July 29, 1986 To Heather EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Kilpatrick's column today Is cast In the form or his annual birthday Jett<'f to his oldest grancrhlld. Heather, my klveSome birthdays are more Important than others. I cal\ rememl:r2r wanting sorely to reach al, IiecauS<' D seemro so Vt'fY much more mature than 29. Then I wanted to hurry up on 4l, but getting to 50 was oo tluill at all. We wm't talk al:xJut th<' otl~rs . Any!Dw, today brings one of your big blrt blays. Sixteen 1 What a lovt'ly age! It'S l:r2t'n a rremorable year for you. Twelvt' rmnths ago yoo still could l:r2 categorized as girl, teen-aged: blond, blue-eyed, 5 Et>t 5, all arms and legs and freckles and glgglt'S. Now, quite suddenly, you're yoong woman - and very nicely assemblro at that. Your father swears you !pelld I'M> hours every morning pu ttlng on your face. which sounds Hke a fatherly exaggt'ration In me, but the ttme ------------------------------------~----lng amid the gore. Trees go on for have happened to you. For t'Ml years and years, you said, regard· weeks of concentrated criticism lt'SS or wars. Some trees still are and Instruction, you shared the standing that shaded the Wars of Intoxicating pleasure r1 talking the Roses, Aglncourt, Hastings, about writing With fellow writers. Gettysburg, and all that stutf.:Your You tackled assignments In writing friend said "death." You r(>plled, ftction, pot'try, radio scrtpts and "the smell d a nt'wbook."That'sa newspaper stnrles. You worked oo poslttvt' rt'sponse, all right. N..w copy rolling. You stayed up halt the bool\5, like rew cars, have a smell night and staggered ctr to class at 8 that ooght to he bottlro like the next morning. Stamina! That's perfume. Anyhow, you fell in Jove this my heatht'r at 16. You returned with all kinds 'If summt'r - not with a t_x:r, which Impressions. One of your fellow will come In time, but with a word. students, a brUIIant boy, arrived The word Is "t'Cit'Ctic." Splendid! A with a mohawk hairdo and a ring In sup(>rlatlve word! It exactly his ear. Anotber talkro of commit· descril:r2s your taste In both writing tlng suicide. He was "all nega- and reading. You quoted Emily tives." You made up a gametnplay Dickinson: That's a wordtotipyour with him: Every time he putforth a hat to. negative word, you would answt'r You dt'Veloped a crush on with a positive word. "War," he Garrison Keillor, author or "Lake said. '"In!es," you rt'Sponded. I Wol:r2gon Days,'' and you wanted to askt'd how rome. You said that write the way he writes. "I'm OK at ev<'ry painting you t'Ver had st't'n rt developing charactt'f," you sald, a battle showro some trt't'S survlv· "rut I'm not much on plot." You had triro a short story about the old man who sits in front of Burkt''s Store at Woodvill<', but you couldn't tlink or anything to do with him after you descrtbed him. I said that plots will rome; just open your brain and see what comt'S out, Let the dd Imagination flow. And kt't'p writing' Then you said something that touched me. "I find It n~ary to -we,tDQ write," you said. That's the way II 1\'l:i Is, or wght to l:r2, among the professionals. We havt' to writ<'. w., ~JJll nred to write. It's nt'CE'Ssary tor us, ~~~~~"1 If we would pursue happiness, to put "'J\1IVI't OD<' word after another, and one sentenre and paragraph after another, just reveling In the rlcht'S of the English language. What else do we want to remember? You also spent a Wt'Pk this summer at a choral camp, improving your skills at sight rmdlngwlthachoir. Youht'ldyour title as the pre-eminent teen-agro It was tht' best thing th!!t could fit'. This was tbe summer yoo dt'cldt'd - well, almost decided to l:r2come a writt'f. Three years ago you were going to l:r2coll\t' an astronomer, which was OK by me, rut In l:r2come a writer! Now you're talking. Your gran<lather Walker Stone, editor In chief of ScrippsHoward, would be just as )ieased as I am. This excitt'ment camt'as illlows: Your English teach"' at Rappahanoock High School announced that a two-wt't'k oourse In crEIItlvewritlng would be offerro this summt'r at the University or VIrginia. You applied for one of the slots, got accepted, and drove the family van down to Otarlottt'SVllle. (This was also the summer you got your driver's licenSt', an expertence calculated to tum your father's gray hair white. I Last week you returned, and we sat for an hour In the Jdtdten talking al:xJut the course. I ! ~ 1L '-'" .~ 1t \ ' t 4.. !r W y A t ll•'-_.. ~~~UNTIL HQCP\l..J.QD ~ HIS PIP~ AND r A I I • D fbR HI (\ N . \liAI\ ~-e \) B:JW~ A D f"/IFFeD ~Y D\ 'riJn VV ~ W 1~ I.OC~ RD, LJA~ ~;/'' c By CERI!SE ANDERSON UPI Sporis Writer NEW YORK iUP)I - The six jurors who have the power to reshaP<' proft'Sslonal football have grappled with the USFL' s antitrust c !aims against the NFL for 25 hours withOut rpchlng a verdict. The flv<' WOillt'l1 and one man resumt' their deliberations this morning In U.S. District Court In Manhattan and are slated to continu<' thejr consultations until 9 p.m. unlt'ss they com<' to an agrremt'Dt earlier. The jury is conslderin~ six ft'deral antitrust claims and thrre common law c~ against the NFL. It the jurors lind against the Sunday at Trinity. And just by gabbing for an hour In the kitchen, you madeyourgrandfatheraproud and happy fellow. Yourjunioryear should be l:r2ttt'f yet. Our way or no food ___J_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_~_v&_· Gr.::_io_df;e:...!...;:..._:'h__:s!:_p..:_:ea::_r WASHINGTON - The State Department's messianic 21eal for privatt' entt'rprtse has male It more difficult for needy Third World nations to get delivery r1 SUIJllus American food crops. Soffit' reclpient countrit'S are l:r21ng prt'S· sured to "privatize" their dJstribu· lion systems l:r2fore food wUJ 1:r2 Sent · Foggy Bottom bureaucrats insist that no one has l:r2t'n starving as a result or the ideologtcaUy lnspirro rro tape, but the effort to dtangethe structure of the recipient regimes has left a sour taste In some far-off capitals. It has also inlurtated u.s. agricultural exportm and 00 ., memher of the S..nate. "I do oot ~llt'veln using food as a political weapon," Sen. John Melcht'r, 0-Mont.. told our assoelate Stt'wart Harris. Melcher was unablt' to lntert'St his colleagues on the Agriculture Commlttt't' In the situation, so he hlrro a stenographer and ronductro a 9lio hearing. He invited r<'Prest'ntatlves of eight food Importing countries to teD tretr experiences with the State Departmt'nt's arm-twisting as practiced by the Agency for InternatiOnal Development In the Food for Peact' program. Ht'r<' are some d the romplalnts he heard: - Riots and revolutions were raging 1n other African countries alter a devastating famin<' when AID officials held up food ship· ments to Kt'nya for three months until the Kenyan government reluctanlly agreed to Jet the prtvate sector diStribute u.s. food . As the Kenyans e>qialnro to Melcher, ther<' was no ant' outside their govt'rnment agenclt'S who had the nect'Ssary expertlst' to handle the millions of tons of food waiting to rome ln. They also pointed out that theft' was 110 guarani<'<' tht' food would find Its way from tl:r2 private chasing agmcy l:r2fore rice would l:r2 shipped under Food for Peace. "Th me, It typ!tes basically an a ttltude or arrogance on tit!: part r1. rur btreaucrals, who sit here In Washington and ft't'l tl:r2y know l:r2tter than theSt' governmt'nts do what needs to l:r2 oont'," Steve Gabl:r2rt, ext'Cutlvt' vice president of the Rice Millers Association, told Melcher. AID offtclals say they're only enforcing "St'lt-help" conditions mandatro by Congress, and insist tba t emergency provisions In tht' program allow for immrolate food deliveries regardless or agrt't'ment on privatization. But U.S. agrlbuslnessmen are concemro that the pressure to privatize may cause foreign buyers to buy their grain from Canada and Australia . In fact, Kenya bought 120,!XXl tons rl. wheat from Australia while the negotiations over distribu· lion were dragging on. distribution firms to the peopl<' who needed 11 most. - The same problem - Ito prtvatesectnrcapabllity-plagued the Marxist regime In Mozambiqut'. AID ctrlclals tried to strongarm the Mozambiquan government into privatizing food distribttion, but eventually backro down when the government stood firm. Still, the pressure alone aroused resentment In Mozamlique, where 100,1XXJ had died of starvation in 1984. "When you drive down the road and you see dead lx>dlt'S, you cannot permit (that kind or agreement) even for the best of .phJiosophlcal reasons," a food importer tnld M~lcher. - U.S. diplomats In Manna told the Phlllpplnt' government it had to let private Importers compete with the governmmt food agency. - In the Dominican Republic, · where 00 people dlro In 1984 food riots, AID offictals Insisted that the Holy crusade ____- - :-__ B~' ~d:inV'DiAS ' step." The Jetter also suggests that his next polltkal goal IS nothing Jess than capturing total oontrol rt Michigan's Republican Party: "Onct> precinct delegates havt' been elected, they have within their grasp the power to selt'Ct nominees for numerous major offices In tbe state, including candldatt'S for the state Supreme Court." R.ol:r2rtson's prt'mature rmction to the preliminary developments In Michigan illustrates the danger Inherent when religious fuOOa1118t tallsm mrets political activism. For more than I'M> centurtt'S, most of the nation's polltlcial leaders - Republicans and Democrats. Ill:r2rais and conSt'rvattvt'S, have tumro to God for personal spiritual guldanct>. "But noD<' has clalmro tn speak lbr God oo matters or public policy," ootes ~ormer Rep. John Buchanan, R·Aia., chairman of People for the American Way, an organlzatkln basro In Washington, D.C. that promott'S ronstttutlonal liberties. Reinhold Niebuhr, widely regarded as the natiOn's leading altlt rentury theologian, has argued persuasively that "the tt'Ddency to claim God as an ally for our partisan values and ends Is ... the 9lur<P rt all religious fanaticism." Religious leaders routlnl!ly seek cr hold political offlct>. The Rev. Jesse Jackson made a bid for the Democratic presldmtlal nomina· tion In 1984, while the clergymen In Congress range from Episcopalian Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., chair· man r1 the Senate Commerce Committee, to Baptist Rep. WIIUam Gray, D·Pa., Chairman d the House Bu~et Committee. But they - unlike Robertson and other tundamentaliBts - oo not claim tba t they alone hold dlvlnely Inspired positions on pullllc poUcy or that those who disagree with them are defYing God. Does Robertson embrace ·those .Intolerant views? Look at his response to Kemp when be ells· agreed with the rEPretentatlve's caD l:lr stronger sanctions against South Africa's racist governrnmt: "I am a proptv>t of God. God hlmselt wUI fight for fit' against you - and he will win." Similarly, In a fund -raising letter last summt'r, Rol:r2rtson crttlclzed a U.S. Supremt' Court decision by claiming that "once agabt, the will of God and til> wiU of the American people has been thwartro by a han<lul rl. misguldro Individuals." He speaks of the Constitution as l!ft ~ Wrtter Cleveland Browns head roach Marty Schottenhelml'r has a reputatlon or being quiet an'd calm, and his <'mplayers tend to Jieep mum oo any controversy Involving the NFL team. But those reputations were lgnored Monday. Schonenheimer. his race apd voice trembling. lashed. out at Sam Rutigliano and said his prrot'CE'Ssor's remarks concerning the death or Don Rogt'rs are "an annoyanCt'" while Iring "out of touch and out of date." In published reports, Rutigliano said peer pressure on the Browns caused Rogers to use cocalnt'. The free safety dlro JuJII'''!I Of cocalnt' poisoning In his hometown of Sacramento, CaJU. Howev<'r. the Sacramento County Coroner's office stated It found no evidence that Rogt>rs was a hablrual user of drugs. "Sam's remarks are an annoyance," said Schottenhelmer after Monday's morning practiCe at Lakeland Community College. "Does it bother me? That's probably not a strong t'noug~ word In all candor. , ."His remarks are out of date l:r2cause he hasn't been here In two years and has no idea what's going "a marvelo~s documt'Dt for selfgovernment by Christian prople and atheist prople" who are using 11 "to dt'Stroy the very foundatiOns of our 90Ciety." In fact, It is Robertson who Is violating the splrtt If not the Jetter rt tht' clause of the Constitution's Article VI that stalf>s "no reUglous tt'St sha ll ever l:r2 required as a qualltlcation to any oHice or public trust under the United Statt'S." The Daily Sentinel t VSPS lfi-Hll ~ Berry's World I I IMvtol'"' ol Mulllmodta. Joe. Published C'Vi'r)l artrornoon . Moftday throu~h Friday. 111 Court St., Po· mN4Jt, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshtng Company)MulllmPdla, ln·c.. Polll<'roy. Ohio m69, Ph. 992-21!6. S•· cond class postagE' paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. MC'mber : Unit«< Presi International , Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspa~rAuoclatton . National Advf't'tlstnr Rt~prHf'ntlllv~. Branham N«.'WspaJM"r SaiPS, 133 Third Avenue, N<'W fork. New York ~0017 .. PO!ITMASI'ER: Send address cha.,.. Sonttn~ Ill Cooort Sr., PomerO)I. Ohio~- to Th• Doily SVNCalrriOJif ~TBS ; BJCanler..-MolwOne Wloek .....•,.~.. :............... ........ ,.$1110 On• Month ..................... ........... SUO On• Ytar :.. .. ......: .......... ........... 5!)!.20 SINGLE COPY ' 1'111~& • • Daily ..................... '.............. 211 c.,r. Su..crlbcrs not dNirtna to pay thl o.~r· rlt'r may l'fl'l\ll In advan~ direct to The Dally s.nttnot oa aJ. 1..-12 111Gllll boola. 'credit will bo atven !'lrrlfl' 11!1<~ week . . ~ , . ..... . . , .. ... . .. pagt'S or the transcript should 1:r2 givt'D to the jurors - the t'ntire transcript would he made a~~aable. The approximately 7,!XXl pagt'S of tt'Stlrnony rt'Corded In the 11-wt't'k trial, with conversations l:r2twt'Pn the Ia1\Yers and til> judgt' at the l:r2nch and in his robing 100m blackro out, were dellverro In the jury room. The jurors later Monday smt out a note saying tht'y Wt're "having dl!flculty" Interpreting the first two qut'Stlons d 61 Ilsted on th<'lr verdict sheets. The qut'Stlorerlng whether the NFL had m:JOOpoly poW<'r, they decide who till' NFL's competitors are and whether the NFL can control that area d compelllion. No ~ Qn.'' KIRTI.AJIW: Oh~ -IUP!) go_v_er_nm_ ..n_ta-l:xJ-IIs-h_ _food __ pu_r·__ DETROIT iNEA) -Here Is the analysis of the first round r:1. -dek!gate selt'Ctlon to the 1988 Republican National O:mvention being offered by the Rev. Marion G. "Pat" Rol:r2nson: "THE CHRISTIANS HAVE WON!" In a Dt'W fund -raising Jetter, Robertson explains that til> "Christians" are the people recruited throughout Michigan by his Freedom Council and commlltro to his stlli·Undt'Clarro candidacy for the Republican presld<'nllal nomination. They "won" l:r2cause, prior to the May '!I !Uing deadHne, a large numl:r2r or Rol:r2rtson's followers officially dt'Ciared themselvt'S candldatt'S for precinct dt'legate posl· !Ions in the state's Aug. 5 GOP primary t'lt'Ction. But It the Christians won, who are the heathens and the Infidels who lost? The only other active candidatt'S In the Republican prt'Sidential primary here are VI<P President George Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Are they- and their supporters - to 1:r2 dismissed as pagans or heretics? Robertson's letter implies that ht' has l:r2come ltv> Lord's chosen candidate In the race: "W<' saw the hand of God going before us In Michigan, affirming oor every NFL on any of tht' six antitrust claims, the USFL has asked lor damages that could amount to Dt'arly $1.7 bllllon. The younger league has not specified the amount of damagt'S it wants for the comlnon Jaw claims. The jury can compensate lor tht' USFL's lost profits and award punlt lve damagt'S of any amount II decides on !hoSt' counts. The jurot:S had asked to revlt'w parts of six wilnt'SS<'S' tt'Stimonit's l:r2fore they rret'Ssed Saturday. When they rt'Sumed delll:r2ratlons Monday, Judge P<'ter Leisure said rat'her than delay the procet'dlngs - while tbe la~~Yers ilr both .leagut'S t(ied to agree on which 8~().~~~ cpac~.. upset over remarks __:R:.:o:::,:b~e::..:.r.=::_t~~~a~l~te~r~s 115 Michael Tllomaa, Don llumell, Sluumn Roush, HDd Adam Wyatt, bat boy. Second row, David Bees, Sieve Carulben, Shawn Hawley, L.J. Midi, and Darla Lopa. 'INrd row are ooaches TetTy Wyatt, Ron Lopa, and Larry Milch. decision on antitrust claims ~~tys~~~rr::.ru:~~::;~~~ mWJon. Dickey, who turns ',)1 Oct. 19, has been the Packers' main quartt'r· back for the last 10 years. But midway through the 1985 season, ht' askt'd Gregg to l:r2nch him as starter because he was unhappy with his performance on the field . By FREDERICK. WATERMAN UPI Sports WrUer SMfrnFIELD, R.I. (UPI) -The Nt'w England Patrtots are relieved and reassured that their tralnlng camp is unlike that of the St. Louis Cardinals, tht'ir oppont'nts in Saturday's Hall of Fame game. "This is supposed to be a tralning camp, not a prison camp," All-Pro cornerback Raymond Oaybom said Monday as tht' Patriots began preparation for the annual contt'SI in Can ton. Ohio. "Coach (Raymond)' Berry has had in-house experten<P, having gone through this himself as a player, which l:r2nt'flts us.'' Gene Stallings, tht' Dt'W Cardinals coach, has recently come under fir<' for his rigorous practices and not letting the players have watt'r for the first Ill mlnutt'S. "Tht're art' diflt'rent approacht'S to it. You just have to do what you fCt'l comfortable with," said Berry. "One abUity which our team has is it knows when to work and wht'n to have fun working. "There is nothing incompatible about enjoying your w<rk and working good . Our playt'rs work Six.jurors unable to reach 60fN(; t.. after requesting a 10- perrent ~crease that would have pushed his annual salary to more than $1 Pats pre-season not like a 'prison camp' CONIOLA,..ON WINI'!IER8 - Tile MlddJepoli Carclnall ·~ tbi! Gtt!Jipolla S!iBIIIon 11-1 !iaA!rday Ill lbe ooiiiOiadon pme ctllbe KYler Creek Lilt~ ~e IGUI'IIameat to nd .. wlh tltlrd -ace bo110n, Shown wlblhelr tpOMar tro~ are·beeiiDI lrom lbe left, Kevlll Lope, bat boy, Rollllle Wyatt, OLD t(lt\G COLQ WAS A NeRRY oi.D SOU~ ... ~ By UnMed Press lnlernattonal The Green Bay Packers released lormt'r S..attle quarterback Jim Zorn Monday and In a surprise move announcro an agreement has been reached with veteran Lynn Dickey. Coach Fo!Tt'St Gregg said a tentatlv<' agrremt'Dt has l:r2t'n reachro with Dickey, who was relt'ased as a frre agmt this year James J. Kilpatrick must l:r2 well SP<'nt. You look good to The Daily Sentinei-Page-:--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio J '"'. ' (Browns executive vice president · Rutlgiiano has said that the and legal counseli Jim Bailey, and a,to)NIIs haY<' reiaxed their attitude W<' wUI decide what to do at a later 'Oil ' drugs. Schottenheimer h;ld a date." quick respoDSt'. Rutigliano. who coached ClevE""I resent the implication that Iand from 1978-SI, Is credlle<' with WE''ve l:r2t'n lt'Ss vigilant with our founding the lnnt'r Circle, an playt'rs," he said. "Our policy on ln·houSt' group that helps players lhls matter Is private, and not to be deal with substance a ruSt'. RuligJJ. iliscussro In a public forum by ano said the program has Wt'a· someone stUI connt'Ctro; all:r21t kt'nro since his departure. remotely, with the Oevt'land "The Inner Circle Is strong and Is Browns." being run under the auspices or tre Rutigliano, dismissed after the Cleveland Cli~ic." said Kt'Vin Browns were 1·71n October.1984, Is Byrne, the Browns' vice prt'Sident l:r21ng paid per St'ason of public relations. through 1988. Team owner Art Schottenheimt'r has severro the ModE!II sald h<' will discuss Rutlglla - head coach's connt'Ctions with tht' oo's remarks with his fonnercoach lnnt'r Circle, but maintains the when the latt<'f rt'tums from a avenut'S of communication " are coaching Irip to Australia and Nt'w wide open." Zealand in August. "I talkt'd to Hanford Dixoo and Otrls Rock ins cthe Browns prest'nt "Sam remains under contract to at the bachelor party given for lht' Browns, and subjt'CI to the Rogers the night before he died I, clauS<' conrerning conduct detri· and told tll>m not to be distractro m~ntal Ill tht' learn." said Modell. by Sam Rutigliano," said "I havt' - discussed this with Schottmheimer. sm.<m ·Reid, Vogt are impressive in U. S. Olympic Festival Hunter coul'8e slated • I_...Motp(llnl) I 1 iii.!Piltl •• lilAC~ J.EI 9 :00P .M. ONLY . NE ES. ,,.,[Hfi~ r-,;;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;1 NO KIDS ALLO EDI UNLESS THEY WANT A LOOK THAT'S SIMPLY (lAD) FOR SCHOOL AND THE FAIR. CALL FOR THE BOTH OF YOU FOR SALE PRICES (JUST FOR KIDS) FROM 114-819 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU 3RD SYRACUSE 992-3982 CAll. UNDA KATHY 01 DEBBIE SOON~ & "F!IDAV "tolWA!O THE PAil THE 13th DUCK" 6" SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEES THIS . . .EAI 175/80113 S3966 IIACIWAU 215/70114 S46'' WHI11 StDEWAU CHOOSE FROM BLACKWALI., WHITEWALL ALL-SEASON AND CONVENTINOAL TREAD DESIGNS. 155/8011.3 ......... $39.95 185/75114 ......... S46.50 195/75114 ••••••••• $47.50 205/75114 ......... $48.95 215/75115 ••••••••• $52.00 225/75115 ......... $55.00 235/75115 ......... $57.50 (NOT ALL SIUS IN AU. TIUD DESIGNS I '· • '....'·. .,,·,.. i '(I' I ·I • .~/. I; ~'/.. .'... ' . : r'\f } ./: ,J POMEROY 600 EAST MAIN are11 where tmme carrifr aervkt ll · available. · \ Jlallh~. VutP •BURIAL GROUND •HOUSE DESIGN al!l»<rlpUMJ by mob pormtuell·in · ! BARGAIN MATINEES SAT - SUN I WEDNESOAV · ALL SEATS 12 . 50 A!lfoiiSitDN EVERV TUESOAV 12 . 50· COMING THIS WEEK EQUIPMENT •ALL SEASON TREAD Vogt who will not race In toda}·'s Onal swimming events, had a time or 2:19.34 In the 200 backstroke, knocking more than twost'COndSott her l:r2st prevlous mark. Vogt Ued Jet! Olsen, who woo ftve swimming goldS at last year's Ft'Stlval. Seth Van Nt't'rden, Wilmington, Del., won the men's JOO.mett'r brl.'llstroke In 1:06.01 and swam tbe trl.'llstrok<' leg or the Wt'St's winning 400-meter medley relay. Dady Vincent or Gaint'Svlllt', Fla., finished llrst Ill the womt'D's 100-metl'f freestylt' and also competro wtth Vogt oo the winning Reid, a ~foot-9, 240-pound Vlrgl· relay team. MlkeJolrtson,Ankeny, nla Beach, Va., rt'Sident headed for Iowa, also earned two golds bt the the University r1 'Nprth Carolina. · men's mmeter bttterlly and tht' lx>unced back from Sunday's sub- fly It'& r1 tbe Wt'St relay. Pfll' effort Ji,score 14 politts as the In basketball, the South evened So\lth beat . the North ~ · in Its record at 1-1 as South Cwlna 's secoild· round action. Earlier, Terry Dazier supported Reid with Jerome Lane scored 24 points to 17 points and Kentucky's Rex pact> !he ,East to a 96-89 triumph ChapQIIIJI added 12 points and live aver ~ffi. · assists. PIKE · RT.35 WEST -4415-4524 ~84~J.~5400~~~aft·e~r~6~p,.m~.iiii~;i![iijjjiiiJ •BUILT FOR ORIGINAL HOUSTON iUPI) - Budding basketball star J.R. Reid and swimmer Vicklt' Vogt each shOwed lmpresslv<' movt'S down th<' ian<' Monday night at tht' U.S. Olympic FesUval. Vogt, a 14-year-old Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. native, won two mort' gold mroals to give her five golds and a silver overall In three days of competition. Vogt won the 200meter backstrokt' and swam the second lt'g for the South squad which won the tm-meter freestyle relay. ~JI JAC~SON A huntt'r saft'ty course will bt' held Aug. 4-9. from 6-9 p.m. mch evening. at the home of John Costanzo. Classsizt'limitro. Partie· !pants must pre-register by calling •STEEL BELTED . ~ with more mmtal intensity conCt'ntration oo what they and are oolng. At the same time, they art' relaxro and enjoy working," he said. Ironica._lly. lx>th Berry and Stal· lings grew up In Paris, Texas. w~re they playro high school ball lor Berry's dad, "who was not a disciplinarian," notro Berry, UPI Coach r1 the Year in 19851brlt'ading N..w England to Super Bowl XX. "I think you can get discipline without whacking prop!<' on top of the helmt't. As a matter of fact, II ·rve got to whack tll>m rn top of the heim<'t.. .. " Berry ht'Sitatro. "WeU, thert'won't he any, it's not nt'Ct'Ssary. I don 't St't' that it's nt'Ct'Ssary to intimidatt' anyl:xJdy and I oon't intend to," he said . Patriots guard Ron Wootro said last season's succt'ss havt' made this training camp easier l:r2cauSt' t.ht' requirt'mt'nts for success art' known. "This is the first year when W<' know the lt'vt'l of performanCt' nect'Ssary to l:r2at teams Ilk<' th<' .lt'ts, Dolphins and Raiders. Wt''re not out thert' blind, ft't'llng oor way through It all. "This group is much more maturt' now. Wt''ve won the AFL championship and we'vt' got unity as a Patriots lt'am l:r2cauSt' we've won and lost togetht'r," said Wooten, "and that's Invaluable." The I'EQU<'St also It'd to thOughts of retirement. But Grt'gg said D:ck<'Y has assured him he wants to play footba U and is wUIIng to earn his spot In th<' quartt'rback corps. With the rt'leaS<'ofZom, the Packt'rsst ill have vt'tt'ran quarterbacks Randy Wright and Vince Ft'rragamo and rooki<' Rabbi<' Bosco. At Kirtland , Ohio, Clevelanrl Browns coach Marty Schottenh<'i· mer lashed out at Sam Rudgliano Monday, saying his predecessor's rt'marks al:xJut the death of Don Rogers "ar~ out of dat<'l:r2caust' he hasn't l:r2t'n ht're In two yPars ancJ has no idea what's going on.' ' In published reports. Rutlglia m: said prer prt'Ssu r<' on the Browns Caust'd Ro~rs IO US<' cocaine. The free saf<'IY dlro June '!I of cocaine poisoning In his hometown of Sacramento. Calif. At St. Louis, plac<'-kickt'r John Lt'e, the first Korean-oom player in the NFL. arrlvro Monday with plans to donatt'to charity a portion or his new $875,!XXl ron tract with fhf St. Louis Cardinals. His agent. Lt'igh Steinberg, said Lt't''s fouryt'ar contract is the largt'st for a In tht' 992-2094 •. -- II SEIVING MEIGS CO. FOI 20 YEllS, 1966·1986 13 Weeki ..... :...:.:... ..... ~........ .. .. . SJU6 :111 w..kl ........... ,.:............... ..... Pl.li ~ Weokloij~;~~·-- .. 1!182C VISA w-.. ... 1a H .....~ .~ .. ,,;.+ ,,,\.. •"·····tfl8.20 38 Weoki ....... :..................:.....'.. N5.l0 52 Weeki .............................. ,1.••trl.ll . ' ' •• 'I �July 29, 1988 Ohio Davis end~ slump, paces 4-2 Houston·victory over Atlanta ~SERVICE- More than a lmndred Eastern, Southern and MeiKS Varslly football pla_vers will wear mouth pards this season, rourlesy ol Drs. Craig Malbews and Larey Kennedy, Middleport. Eastern and Soulbern players were fitted for the mouth protectors Sunda_v afternoon at lbe denttils' oHice. Meigs players were lilted Monda_v morning and Dr. Kennedy (pictured) was at work right away molding tbe guards. U lbe pards had been sent awa_v lo a laboraloey, cost lor each would have been from PI to $25. Materials add another $5 to the coot of each guard. The local dentWIII are planrmg to make this free service available annually. Paul Grady oftbeTrl Coonty Dental Lab, has also been lov<llved In the project. • Bosox rebound with 3-1 wm over Chisox; Indians beaten ByiANWVE UPI Sports Writer The Basion Red Sox. in lhelhrOPS ol a 3-11 slarl sine<> lhe AII·Siar break. resurged Monday nigh! behind a solid outing from AI Nipper. Nipper. 5-7. bee am~ Ibe first Red Sox pitcher other than Rogrr CIE'mens lo post a victory after the mid-season classic when he stopped Ihe Chicago White Sox 3-1. The Red Sox's lead over the New York Yankees in the Alllt'rican Ll'agu£' East has dropped from seven to rour games. Nipper struck out four and walkE'd on~ in hurling his third completE' game of the season. Boston won for only the third time on ils 11-game post·All· Star break road llip. He also won for the first time since June 2.~ and and broke a three-game losing slrPa k. Nipper was oot for ovPr a month ~rsonal earlier ln the season with a severr.d muscle in his knl'('. He admiltPd !hat this outing was his best since re-tu rning to the' rotat ion in Junf'. The right-hander lost his bid for his first major-league shutout in the eighth. John Cangelosi lnl off with a bunt single and went to third aftrr a pair of infield outs and srored on Greg Walker's single Floyd Bannister. 5-8. gave up just four hil s and struck out nine and tossed his first rompletr game of the season in a losing rfror1 . Chicago is in its longest losing streak sin~ July of 1978 when it los! ninr in a row. Elsewhere. Detroit defeated Cleveland 5-l, Toronto blankE'd Kansas City 6-0, Baltimore stopped Texas 4-3. Cal~om ia tripped Oak · land 6-3. Milwaukl'(' beal New York 5·4 and Minnesota topped Seattle6-5 in ll innings. In the NL it \lias: Pittsburgh 7. Montreal4: New York 9, Chicago2: Sl. Louis 3, Philadelphia I ; San Diego 5, Clncinnali 2; Housron 4, Allanla 2; llls Ango:oles 2 San Francisco 1. Tiger!! 5, lnd..,s 1 AI Cleveland, Jack Morris. 12·6. ~xtmdPd hfs winning streak lo Hve games to pace the Tigers. Morris stretched his strook to 44 2·3 ronsecutivr innings without .JIIowlng an earned run unt tl Andre Thornton's one-out sacrifice tty in the six th. Kirk Gibson addPd a solo homer. Ken Schrom fell 1o 11·3. Blue Jays 6, Royah 0 At Kansas City, Tony FernandP7 drovr in four mns with a tlip!Pand a homer to lead the Blur Jays. Jim Clancy, 12·5, allowed just four hils m going the dlstane<>. Charlie Leibrandt. 9-7. took lhe loss. Orioles 4, Ran&"rs 3 At Arling1on. Texas, Larry Sheets· two-out single srorPd Ca l Ripkrn from ~ond base in the eigh lh inmng to give the Orioles the decision. their fifth slrafhl tri· umph. Storm Davis. 7~8. was rhr , winner and Don Aase picked up his Scoreboard ... Majors NATIONAL LE.\GUE Ea!il W L Pel. Nf'W York .. 65 30 .ffi4 Montrral ...... 49 47 510 AME RIC AN LEAGUE By United Press International Ea!il W L Pl·t. GH 59 .1q Ne-w York fill2 56 55 44 44 45 .51;(} ,, .5:'14i 4•,., 5 36 !i•~_. 47 -~25 71~· Hous ton . 56 71.! Sa n Francisco. 52 47 . ~2~ S;m Dirgo .... Cincinn<J II. . l.os ,\ngr> lf's . 4~ 47 ~~ 51 50 52 .485 .485 .4'75 Arlo.mta . 45 53 .~59 Ba lf imorc . flf'nland Df'froil . Toron! o.. . MIIW.i.JUkr£' ~z :i2 :13 .525 4; 50 4R5 4~ \\"esl Cul ilorniol Tt' XiJS .. Kan~a s Cit\ St Louis .. .. ... . Chicago .. II "" ~.1 4~ .!141 ,10 !'>" () .500 4 46 44 54 ~7 ..lt)(J K - Pill~bur g h . 40 56 ..117 44 560 Chicago . 42 56 .429 II Oakland 4.1 ~~ · .4:{6 1011; 58 .426 111,1 Mirrnl' Sotu 42 57 .424 Monday's Results D('trQil 5, CI('VC'Ia nd I lJI/2 BosiOn 3, C'llicago 1 Toronro 6. Kansa s C!ly lJ Ca lifornia 6, Oakland ·.1 Ba lllmorr 4. Tt• xa ~ .1 Milwauk{'(' 5, N4' W York -1 Mlnn('so la 6. Sl'alf l(' J. 11 inn in gs Tuesday's Games Of>lroir ~ O ' N<'JI 1·5\ at (')('vcland ~Nfekro 7·7l, 7 : 3.~ Boston 1Srl lrrs p .m . :1 -~ 1 !Cowlf':"-' 5·61. 8 p.m. York (N irlsrn 2·2\ at Milwau k<'<' !Darwin 5·6\ , 8:35p.m. Scalllr ~Bea lllf' 0-41 at MinnPsol<l tVlola 10-81. 8:.15 p.m. TQronto !SII£'b2·10t at K<~Mas Ci t\ N l'W /Bankhead H 1. 8: :!5 p.m. · B8111mort- iFianagan 5-61 tLoynd 1·01. 8:35p.m. <I t Trxa s iClladwick 0.0\ at land 1S1rwan JO\ . 10: 3S p.m. Californ ia • O~;~k · Tuesday's GamPS C' hi c<.~go (n·oul 4-.1 and Moyf'r ar 1'\('w 2-2 ~ tDa rling 9.:1 and Andf'r.'>on 0-U\ . 2, !l: J~ p.m . P lllsburgh r Walk Hil al Montreal tTibbs 4-61.7:.15 p.m . Sl. Louis t Conroy .1-51 at PhiladC'I - phiCJ tRilW]('_\" 11 -7\,7 :35 p.m. rPaJmrr 6-81 at Hou!ilon tScOII 10·61. ~ : 35 p.m . Cincinnati rGullick son 7-61 at San DIPgo (0r'a\'£'cky 7-8J. 10:05 p.m. San Fnmcisco 1 Downs 0.0\ a1 Los An~('[f's t Va[('O ZU('!a 13·6\, 10: 35 p.m. Wednesday's Gilmes Chicago a! N<'w York. nigt11 Pillsburgll a t MonlrPal. nigh! St . Louis at Phlladrlphia , night Allan Ia ·ar Houston , night st"Ven-game winning slrt>ak. Kirk McCaskill, 12-6, wen! eight innings to heal Joaquin Anwjar, 6-3. Donnie Moore goll~ lastthr"" outs for his lith save. Brewers 5, Y..,kees f At Milwaukee. Rolln Yount tripled twice and drove in three runs to lead Mllwaukl'('. Rookie Juan Nieves, 10-4, pitched 6 1·3 innings to pick up the vlclory. Dan Plesac finished ilr his ninth save. The Brewers scored four limes off loser Joe Niekro. Jl. 7, In the first rwo innings. Twins 6, Mamers 5 At MinnE'apolls, KirbY Puckelt belled a three-run homer and singled In the winning run wilh one out in the bottom of Ihe lllh lo lin Mfnnesora. Karl Best. 1-2. took t~ loss. Keith Atherton, 5-3, al!owed OnE' run In the ninth. bul retired the lasl six in a row for the victory. Fair Stakes race begins Wednesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI 1 -The $590.1Xll Ohio Stale Fair Stakes begins Wednesday nlghl al Scioto Downs wilh the running of bolh Ihe $8}.050 Ohio Fairs Filly Trot for 2-year-olds and the $56,700 Pride d. Ohio Filly Trot for 3-year-olds. The Ohio State Fair Stakes, formerly run ar the Fairgrounds. are being raced al Scioto Downs for tbe second· ronserutlve yE'ar. The Ohio Fairs Filly Trol will be split into two nine-horse divisions, scheduled for Wednesday night"s s=nd and third races. Tbetopfour finishers from E'3Ch return for a sixlh-race final to d""fde the slakes winner. The Pride of Ohio Filly Trol will be run in a single field d. 11 hon;es. The entire field raet>S in the seventh and 10th events of lhe night, wllh the best finish in both miles winning the slakes lrophy. Mash, Durst are tourney honorees Chuck Mash. Pomeroy. earned a new bseball bal for hilling Ihe first home run in tbe l!l!li KygE'r Creek Lillie League bast'ballloumament. Jeff Durst of the champion Tuppers Plains Tigers walkE'd off with three of four fndlvldual honors In the KC even!. Durst, who was lhe winning pilcher In tbe championship game, won rrophles lor most borne runs t3t, most hlts (10) and most strikeouts bY a pitcher (35). night UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (UPI) - Brian Tribble, the friend of Len Bias accused of giving the basketball star the cocaine that kDJed him, suiTI!IIdered to authorities Slid his lawyer quickly SCJUChl a reduction of the $250,000 bond. Tribble, 24, turned himself In Monday, after a p~bllclzed weekend search foiiowJng Ids lndleCment by tbe f!l"llld juey lnvetlllgatlng the death of the ' University of Maryland's aiJ. lime leading soorer. Prince George's Coonty Sheriff James Aluls~ asked at a news confereilce If he knew where Tribble had been over the weekend, replied: '1 asked him thai this momlng, he just 111rl ~ smUed. I kmw Where he is rlgtll now." Tribble, who has eluded both pollee and repoJ1ers hoping to question tmn In the five weeks lllllce Bias died, is charged wllh pti8Sesslon and tlstrlbutlon ~ cocaine and of til! baluclno&"nlc drug I'CP. He and Bias's teammates, TeJTY l.Dng, 22, and David Gregg, 19, who were all with Bias In the CoDege Park, Md. oonnltory room when be ro~ lapoed June 19, were Indicted Friday In connection wMh the cocaine-lnoocetl death. An attorney for Tribble Mon- da.v asked for a hearing In an altempt to get a lower bond, and the heamc woold likely be held 'IUalday, tlberHf's omce LL Col. Art Dlpnnlll"O said. Trlbl)le was belniJ: held at the eooamy's dll cletmtlon cenler. Trlbble'slllTIIIgnment was set lor Friday, tlberUI's office .,_ kesman lrv Smith said. In a relata! development, WUSA·TV In Washlnatm reported .Monda.v thai a oole of Tribble's roporiedb' liolm l-orn Ids IJ:Irllrlead's Bladelllburr apartment within hours of Bias' ooDapse, was found by pollee last week In a rt'fiiOie wooded ........ Scioto resu lis COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Stormy Summer, driven bY Gerald Bookmyer, won Monday night's Good Time Pacing series finale, posllng a 1:57 2·5 In the featured race at Scioto Downs. The crowd of 2,814 wagered $253.212. C~IBINA{ION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Serwd with Wllipped potltoes, chicbn 1r1vy, 5-6-7, 1986 cole sllw, hot roll, butter and colfte. Sorry, no substibltes except btverap with lddi· tional rice. DEALERS WANTED - BUYERS WANTED COllE ONE - COllE ALL Reasonabl1 Set Up Ratu-Utlder New llanapment We'll See You At The fll1 llarftet For Information Coli: 304-422·4169-:-614·742·2112 ' Beat of the bet;d laced alhree·run double and Kevin Mitchell and Danyl Strawberry each homered to support winning pitcher Bob Ojeda. In winning his sixth straight dectsk>n, Ojeda tied a career high lor victories as be. Improved to J2.2. Scott Sanderson, ;.7, was the losl'r. Catdnalll S. PWIIes I AI Philadelphia, Alan Knicely blasted his llrsl home run c1 the season lo snap a J.l liE' In the ninth inning and !Itt !he Cardinals. Danny Cox, 5-8, sca«E'red three ljts to gain the triumph. BruCl' Ruffin, 3-2, yielded Knicely's two-run homer and absorbed the defeat. Padres 5, Redll 2 At San Diego, Toi\Y Gwynn, Kevin McReynolds and Jerry Royster each slugged solo borne runs to spark the Padres, who snapped a three-game losing streak. Andy Hawldns worked 81·3 Innings to improve ro 1·1. Rich G<»sage finished for hls 17th save. Tom Browning, 9-8, was Jhe losing pitcher. Dodgers 2, Glallta I AI Los Angeles, winning pitcher Ore! Hcrshlser gave up only three hits and helped hlsowocausewllha fourth-Inning RBI singlE' to lood the Dodgers. Hershlser improved to 10-8. The loser was Mike LaCoss, 9-6. INTERESTED IN FREE RENT? COM£ TO THE MAPLES ~ THE MAPUS "Free Rent" -..,irements . By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer SeE'ms Impossible but the Meigs County Junior . and Senior Fair are ·upon us- see how time files when you're having fun. The Junior Fair Committee wanted to call your attention to a rouple of special events which are among the many, many junior acllvflles during fair week. The firs! Is a talenl show which has been sci for 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 12- thai's opening day - at lhe hill stage. The show will II' judged and prizes will be awarded. The commillee Is asking you lo gel in Ihere and do your stuff -after all, there's no ou·srness like show business - so why not? There's a $2 participation fee and to enter just send your name. age. address and the talenl you will perform. along wilh lhe reglstra· .lion lee. ro lhe Meigs County 'Extension Service, County Home Building. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The serond evE'nt is the junior fair parade which will be at 2 p.m. on Saturday, the final day of the fair. Any club or group is inviiPd ro partfclpale by leading livesrock. havlrig a walking unit or displaying ·a !loa!. Those with float s are asked to use the junior fair !heme. "'NE'w Horizons for America's Youth"' . · Participants are to send the dub name. address. phone number of who's in charg~ along wilh the type of parade entry to the entension office. Deadline for entering the parade Is Salurtlay, Aug. 9. r 992-7022 ~~~~=g, ~ • JULY SER~ICE· SPECIALS 1\", ..... ~¥.iller ' I. ·"special Price S19 9 5 ~ I r----------coUPON ___________JI ·i: f;. +TAX IIIlTH COUPON I Good thru July 31 AIR coNDmONING 1 1 I I I 1 l I oa ADDED (FIIOH , •Performonco Teat Syatem IIIGHIIY HIGHER! •Add Refrigeront If Neceoury •Inspect System lor LNkl •Checlc Drive Belt Condition & Tension •Test (with tharmomet.,l Degree of Coldneu GREAT DRIVING COMFORT BEGINS HERE REGULAR 144.50 "•tpeelll Prlee 1 I I $2 595 Good thru July 31 +TAl 1 1 1 1 t------------cOtJPON I1 lUI~~!~~ d~~ o~~~re~~~~i~er u1ing +TU Sptelll Prlee $1995 26 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION SAFETY SERVICE INSPECTION . TAX $ SPECIAL 995 + 1U •, :;. Welcomed inlo the family circle , :;were Chuck McGilvray. r=ntly , • married ro Shari Miller. Fay Roach :.and son Br<Jwn, Brf'nl James . Lalhey. son of Mike and Vickie ;, La they and Jordan Mark Williams. "" son of Mark and Trudy Willfams. ;· Attending w~rc: Jack and Virgi· ;. nia MJIIE'r. John. Melissa and Jason ;: Davis, Mike. Jackie. Mlkey. SIP· I \~ ;· Kids a !lending the ~nt Rejoic ~ in g L~e Baptist Church Bib!~ school in Middleport, directed by .JoAnn Pangfo, raised over $500 bY their conlrtbutions lo help pay lllftlon lor a'sludE'ni at the ne w Rejoicing Lifr Baplist Church school which will open for Ihe school year in August n. Average atrendance for Ihe five day Bible school was 100 per day. Boy! Does lhe Rutland Emer· gency Squad have a deal br you! The uni I will have Captain D's in oo Aug. 3 bran all you can eat fish try from 11:30 a. m. to 5 p.m. The price will be $4 for adufls and $2 for children . With your support. lhe squad will make some bucks on !he deal and lhese will ~ for lhe Jllrchase of air bags for lhr unil. Do want to advisr you that Adria Wilrox has been moved from Holzer Medical Cenrer ro tbe ex lendPd care urur al Vet~rans Memorial Hospital m Pomeroy. Have you taken 10 lhe highways for vacat ion yet? If you havE', you probably nor iced that you and I are absolutely lhe only ones who arr abeylng the 55 miles an hour speed limit. Do keep smiling . phanfe and KPvin Venox. Vicky, Annette. Shawn and Brent Lalhey, Louis and Mary Miller Smith. Rosemary and David Smith. John. Wanda. Jeff. Mary Lou and Ja son Abshir~. Pam Smllh. Jim. Mary Ann, Briltany, Danlelle Smith and Ricky, all of Columbus. Eugenp and Della Miller. Tucson. Ariz.; Carl and Dorothv Miller Roach. Tom. Fay Roach and Brawn. Marl<. l r ud.\. K<Jsc\· and Jordan William:-. Ashh•.\" and Charla Roach. Daxin Roach. JIJ of Pomcro) . Eim<'r (.lnd P<.tulu MiiiPr. La · Grange. Ga .: Willard. J udy and Loraine Mille r. \\1ooslrr: Rona ld and Janice Miller. WhilehaU: Henry and Rrbecca Lemons. Wa · . of Music in Boston, and a master' s degfl'(' from Miami (Fla .) Univer· sity . Scholl en was also a member of lhr group Starbuck, who sang '"Moonlighl Feels Righi."' Joe Smylhe. drummer, played with Ihe Maine Symphony and the Miami 1Fla. I Symphony . The lather of Sawyer Brown guitarist Bobby Randall had played in tradilional country bands, and that had an influence on him. Sawyer Brown will appear at the Ga llla County Junior Fair. Wednes· day. 7 and 9 p.m. In a telrphone interview from Manchester, N.H.. Hubbard said the band is popular wilh counlrv fa ns today becauSf' of the "contC'm · porary"' style "We' rp not traditional count!)' ." Hubbard sa id . noting Sawyf'r Brown is in what is rrrmPd the conremporary vrin of today'scoun· try music. Pop music grew with its fans. and so has country- and that is one of the reasons Sawyrr Brown has been gaining popularity since lhe re-leasr of their first album in Parly 1985. "Actuallv, wr shv awav ITom labels. w·r term ·it American Music," he added . The music of Sawyer Brown. he roled. Is a culmination of widP-reac hing back · grou nds of the individual members. lwmt COUPON! Good tlwu July 31 ;• . ; 1 Churchwomen conduct meeting Rock Springs Uniled Methodist Women mer recmlly al the church with Mildred Jarobs opening the meeting with prayer. The group sang "II Took a Miracle" and "Open My Eyes Thai I Mav SeE' ... Sharon Folmer read from PhiUipfans and gave a shington. Ind .: Terry, Angie and Juslin Robinson, Rich and Ronda Ayres of Columbus: Sieve Miller. Whitehall: Clyda Allensworth. Mid· dleport : Marie Francis. Pomeroy: John and Mildred CXooks, Columbus: Bob. Palrfcia. John and Kelly Schleppi, Hilliard: Anna Mae Eb· binghaus and Amy LeFever, Colum bus. The 1987 reunion will be held nE'XI year on the second Sunday in July ar lhe same loca lion. . OBB· C CHEVROltt ·OLDSMOilE-CADIUAC ......., Ml ..l OIIS..CAI-clliu·i• . IPo.IDf, 011. : Pll. 16141tti•MI4 ,) . FOR QUICK SAlE! JIM COBB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac "'FORMERLY SIMMONS OLDS .·CAD.-CHEV."' 301 E. Main St. ~~~ Oh. Phone (6141 992-6614 grac~. HOURI Man., Wtd., Fri. 1:30·1:00 Tun & !hun. 1:30-5:30 Sat. 1:30-4:00; Sun. 1:00·5:00 The nrxr meeting willlx• held on Aug. 12 at 1 p.m. ALL OLDSMOBILES (EXCEPT 98'S) t I :~ ''o' ' '· ~ I1 fi~ 1 :: I :: II ;:~i ON ALL OLDS Celebnty Eurosport 2-dr. Coupe CIERA & CHEV. CELEBRITY ,·• l ~. s •· ' 110•1 ..... ·~ ..~. ......zOO Tt~~t. & lhtn. ltiO·J•IO Cullass Ciera Sedan :=- Jr 'j ;· 301 E•.MAIH ST. ..• •• ,. ; a, ·• · ·.~·-~· ! .' .. ' · ~ AS LOW AS NOVAS SPECTRUMS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $5499 $6999 $7448 JIM COBB CHEVROLO -OLDSMOBILE·CADILLAC Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cad "FOI.ILY SIMMONS OLDS.;.c:AD •.QIIY." 1~ ··:,4 CHEYETTES OYER DEALER COST PLUS SSOO CASH REBATE JIM COBB ~, 1-~~"":""":~------1!1·'··•.~•.•.;.·4.•110 ,•s...-•1•z00-i·.J·~to~J 0'::-"{ r . ·., •. <. .ALL DEMO'S DRASTICALLY REDUCED : •' I0 ' rea ding "'My Savtor. " The secretary and trcaurer's report were gtven by Ann Mash a nd Tracey O'Dell. "frl'('ie Abboll gave a rep:Jrl on thOSf' who are sick and shuHns. It was noted that Viole! Hysell Is a palient al University Hospital, room 917, Doans Hall, Columbus. Ohio 43210. Shr r~n lly und ~twmr rrtpk' bypass surgery. Cards would be apprl'('ialed. In olher activity special futur~ projects were discussed. a Biblr quiz was given by Dorothv Jeffers and Virginia Wears gave the closing prayer as well as 1a blc CASH REBATE ~ ~-------------------------.1 •' TO BEnEI SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS ·:l OUR PAllS & SERVICE DEPT. IS NOW ;i OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ·. :! MON.·SAI. 1:00 TIL 5:00 :; 301 L IIUI n. APPEARING WED~DAY- Sawyer Brown Jim Scholten, bass. The group has been touring the will be appearilg at the Gallla Coonty Junior Fair past 2 years, hoth as an opening act for the likes of Wednesday, 7 and 9 p.m. The group consists of, from Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton, Alabama and the Oak left, Bobby Randall, guitar; JOE' Smyth, drums; Ma rk Ridge Boys, and headlining some dales this !IImmer. Miller, lend vocals; Gregg Hubbard, keyboards and "'What we do ·~ honest ro who we was to promotr rtv:•ir <Je t :Jnd rrcot·d no! IX'en off the country chart s. Th£'~' hav(' .also released a second company. Within iluw da.vs. Sa· .... are. " hE' was quick to ootr. .. And Wf' " album. "'Shakin."' have genuine fun pla.ving" in yrr Brown waswinginglheirway lo Sawyer Brown no JongN plays conCX'rt. Of lhe group mem~rs. Ca lifornia for StarS<:arch. and rhe 10 sev~n sers nfghlly in bars. fivr two rombinalions havr been long· group still didn't rmlly believr il. They have toured wilh major tim e pals. Hubbard and Miller have Hubbard said. known each olher sine<> lbe ninlh But. !herr Ihe)· wrre. playing for rountry stars like lhe Oak Ridge grade. and Randall and Scholl en the judges, and t hev won Ihat week. Boys, Dollv Parton and Kenny have been friends s inep lhPv wen' And !IF~ krpt on winning. ''WC'did Rogrrs . and lhis summPr are "'lillie kids." · what (ell good to us. not what wr hf'adlining somf' datC's. Currrntlv lhey have been on rhe Their unique si)' IP may have had IhoughI the iudgl's wanted lo hrar, " road "'fwm 21 to 25 months," a lot to do with Sawyer Brown's Hubbard satd . invitation to be on thr naliona lly The p;rqup. which has been Hubbard said. "But we takeoff two syndicated srarSearch. · toge the r aboul four years. wrrc w('("kS at Chris tmas. " Th~ group is traveling lhe At first. thev didn't realizl' Ihey winners on ti"' nationally rclrv ised midwesr with Alabama and will he wrre OOin g a videotapr for Star· sOOw . From !herr. 1txo canlf'r of at the Gall ia Count y Fair Wednes· Search. Hubbard sa id . Hrlhought it Sawyer B101<11 calapulil'd day for two pertormances. Since February 1985, the.' have ssoo il' · .: I · t; . -----------COUPON·----------1 REGULAR SJ9.9S :) games and rrminiscing. I ·· I I I I I Russ was ru I riding his bike when he suffered a heart attack. AI his request, his body was returned io Middleport for burial. At 47, Russ was af!ilialed with lhe library al Paraskala and Ihe library will erect a memorial to him. Anyone wishing lo mak e a conlribulion may !l'nd il to Ihe Pataskala Public Llbrarv,!Ol South Vine St .. Pataskala, ·Ohio 43062. '. I ; I !I musicaL-;. By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Writer Their music defies concrete de!lnllfon. Il's got country .rools. blended in with a good deal of pop and boogie. All Sawyer Brown knows is has mPant success for thr group. Gregg Hubbard, keyboardisl for the band, said their music ts the resu ll of some pretry diverse backgrounds of the group's members. Lead singer Mark Miller claims the harmony groups like Beach Boys and lradilional country from early on: Hubbard grew up in church playing goSPE'i and also listening lo lhe harmony groups: bassist Jim Scholten has a bache· lor's degree from Berklee College I : •: +TAX (WITH COIIONI Good thru July 31 1 1 : Ronda Ayres was mistress oi '.ceremonies. Time was spent play ~ ~ lng, ball. plclure taking. or her 1 •· 1 •· Mr.l1 I'" this special we insist on lllinaqual.ity ll.r- Gootlwr11tt:lt Oil &A/C FilletsI not •• '?fl brand or chup filttt and otl. ThiS tson honast to J)Odnoss l!ltcial on qualtty Gl Parts &Gl Servica. no substitute lor quality. Limit 5 qts. Oil. I IIGULAR 126.95 1 The dE'ath of Russell Roush. formerly Qf Middleporr. came as a shock locally. Russ was a friend from years ago having been a member of Ihe band which a~ompanied numerous Big Bend MinslrE'I Assocfalion I ~~ z,., . Goodwrench Oil and AC Delco Filter. I I ~ ntindlng. ' :c ~ I •' I ----------~ lubricate ; . I ,' lwmt COUPON! barge on the river andsomelype of a mJnc or drilling unit. reunion held :: The sixth annual reunion of the ~ family of the !are J. DoylE' and · Gertrude Russell Miller of Meigs ; <:ounty was held recenlly at the Big ;;Run Park in Columbus with Iii! IIIGULAI 126.00 < ··--~ ~ turro on the coat of arms are a miner's lantern, miner's tnots, a ~ I IGiw your hilh tech auto the edp with our ne'w Allin En&hie Anifyier. : I State of tfteart dil,nostic center that's way ahead ohnyof the compe· I ltition. The newtst mthe field of Generalllotots. Trouble shootin1 di· I " la1nostic equipment with computer and dltaloc capebilities. l :': FOR JUST POMIIOY, Olft •. r----------·COUPON·----------1 COMPUIDIIED' EJIGIH.I' ,ANALYSIS ' I - •NI PICKUPS AS I.An AS 5130 P.M. S3.25 • Pomeroy recrnlly adopred a flag :with lhc winning design being :.'submilied by Melody Roberts of ; Long Bottom. ;: Coincidentally. Karm Werry who ~ Is really into historica l research :':came forth Monday wilh a copy of ;':tbe Pomeroy Coal of Arms. It was ;;-prlitted in an 1884 edition of the ~ Meigs Counry Republican. Fra· Equal Housina Opportunit1 1 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1986 Sawyer ·Brown: sound from diverse styles Fair time is here! IIOP·OFFS CAN ...... AS IAaY AS 7:30 A.M. CIOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT '"· 992·5432 7, Expos f The Daily Sentinel Page-5 *Afplicants must apply or man in between June 20, 1986and July 3 . 1986. *Applicant must meet HUD income requirements •Applicants must move into THE MAPLES no later than 30 days alter application paperwork is completed. •Applicants will receive free rant lor 30 days lollowin& move·in. *Applicants must make lull setllity deposit PIYmtnl prior to move-in. •Applicants must live in an efficiency ajllrtment at IHIIIAPi15a mi· nimum of six (6) months or will forfeit i11e 11ntamooot1rom security deposit return. *Applicants must be 62 years olage or must hive proof of handicap or disability. · Call or stop in at THE MAPLES for more information Bond reduction sought ALL THE KENTUCKY F~IFn CHICKEN YOU CAN lA I OCT. 3·4·5, 1986 NOV. 7-8-9, 1986 Pirates AI Monlreal, R.J. Reynolds knocked in three runs with a double and single to pace the Pirales and send Montreal to its fourth straight loss. Rick Rruschel. 6-12. earned tbe victory and Barry Jones finished for his flrsl major· league save. The loss wenllo Bryn SmJth. 7·6. Met.s 9, Cubs 2 AI New York. Howard Johnson explain II bul I'll just be lhankful. .. Atlanta manager Chuck Tanner. though. did some explaining - for his decision to leave AlexandPr in the game. Alexander. who had a five- hiller entering the eighrh. fell TUE$DAV NISHT SPECIAL FLEA MARKO to 1·3. '"He had thrown less than 95 pitches." Tanner said. "He (ilehed a great game. He had rommand. Davis Is strong and he happened to hll It out." Bob Knepper, 13-7, earned tbe victory, which marked lhe sixth straight lime al homr the Astros had won a gam~ In their last at-bal. Elsewhere In lhe Nallonal League. Plltsbu rgh downed Mont · rea I 7-4, New York bomll'd Chicago 11-2. St. llluls sbaded Philadelpbla 3·1, San Diego dE'Ieared Cincinnati 5·2 and Los Angeles nipped San Francisco 2· J. In tbe American League, II was Detroll 5. Cleveland I; Boston 3. Chicago 1; Toronto 6. Kansas City 0; Calffomla 6. Oakland 3; Balli· more 4, Texas 3; Mllwaui<Pe 5, New York 4; and Minnesota 6, Seartlt> 5 In 11 innings. went out," Davis said. " 1 can't Cincinna ti at San Diego, night San F'rancl sro at Los Angf'IE's. STARTING AUG. 1·2-3. 1986 • • 71;2 8'12 10 Yor k MEIGS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS POMEROY, OHIO . SEPT. .1 ~ 7~ Louis ~. Philadolphi a l San Dif'go 5, Cincinnati 2 Hou ston 4. A tlant a 2 L os Ang(']p s 2. San FranclsC'o I A llant ~t ar Chicago 2~)1;2 Wesl Monday's Results l'iltsbur):!h 7. Monrrf'al 4 ~ C'w York !l, Chicago 2 Sf>atrlC' .. 16~"} 49 4~ 5 18 45 52 .41\4 21 42 53 .442 2.1 4H PhiliJdPJphia .. Bos!on ....... . - GB 27th save. Charlie li>ugh, 9-7, was lhr loser. An&"ls 6, Oakland 3 At Oakland. CaJU .. Doug DeC'ln· ces ripped a two-run homer and added a run·scoring double to lead lhe Angels and snap tbe A's By LOU RABri'O UPI Sports Writer Jus! when Houston Astros slugger Glenn Davis though! he rouldn't make It on his own, he slnglehandedly defeated the Atlanta Braves Monday night. Davis, who entered tbe game mired in an O.for-19 slump, broke loose lor a three-run homer In tbe elghlh Inning to lilt the Astros to a 4-2 viclory over lhe Braves. He also had a flrsl -lnnlngslngle to drive In the Astros' first run. Knocking In all his learn's runs lffled his RBI totallo 71. Not bad for a 'guy who, before lhe game, believed he wasn't handling ma«ers. '"Not much to say, no excuse ... Davis said d. tbe slump. '"I have no excuses or statements to make aboul struggling on tbe field. I'vr been fighting an lnwardandmenral battle. "I walked oul on the field tonight in total ronluslon. I wenl to a IIIII~ room we have here In the clubhouse and said, Tm ronlusPd. I can't make ll on my own.... Bill Doran starred the eighth· inning Astros rally with a one- our double. After a groundoul which left Doran on second. Denny Walling walkE'd. Davis then blasted a J.J pitch from Doyle Alexander for his 22nd home run and 11th game~<1nning hft of lhe season. "II kind of blew my mind when il By The Bend 1 1 Phone (6141 992-6614 "FOI.ILY SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEY." HOURS Mon., Will., Fri. 1:30-1:00 Tues. &Thun. 1:30·5:00 Sat. 1:30-4:00; Sun. 1:00·5:00 301 t MAIN ST. POMIOY, OH. PH. (614) 992-6614 HOVIS Mon., Wed, Fri. 1:30-1:00 Tues. & Thurs. 1:30-StlO Sat. 8:30-4:00; Sua. 1:00-S:OO • ., �Style revue champs named for projects entering Meigs fair GRAND CHAMPIONS ALL - After judging Monday momng, these 4-R members were named grand dtampions wlh their clothing projects at last nlgN's revue. Left to right they are Aaron Davis, "Fashion Renectlons" was the theme of the 1986 4-H style revue held Monday night on the hUI stage at the Rock Springs Fair Grounds. Besides the nearly liO 4·H members with clothing projects modeling everything from swim suits to formal wear, the Meigs" County Fashion Board entertained with a show of period clothing. Qndy Oliveri, home economics extension agent, welcomed the large crowd which braved the heat to watch the parade of clothing. Pansy Jordan, 4·H program assist· ant, Cindy Pitzer, summer assist· ant and Bill Crane, 4·H advisor, narrated the style revue wtth Brian Freeman, Jun.ior Fair king, Dan LEonard, Jason Smith and Robin White escorting the participants whose clothing projects had been judged earner in the day. The 198l Meigs County Junior Fair royalty, Freeman, king, and Donia Crane, Meigs County Junior Fair Queen, were introduced. Grand and reserve champions in the var ious clothing categories and those selected to participate in the Ohio State Fair style- revue on August 14 were announced. Selected to go to the State Fair were Penny Aelker, Missy Cala· way, Barbara Coleman, Renee Young, Debra Frost, Sherr! Smith, Debbie Brooks, Heather Finiaw, Amy Hager, and Trisha Spencer. Grand and reserve champions along with other modeling in the various categortes were as follows: Adventures in Clothing: I'Pnny Al>iker, grand champion; Heather Francowiak, reserve champion; Sara Machir, honorable mention; and Mary Chaney, Melissa CIHford, Kelley Grueoer, Stephanie Hof· hnan , Bobhle White, Heidi Hufhnan. Elizabeth Lawson, Melissa Neutzling, Marcia Robinson, and Elolda Stegall. Topping Your OUifit : Jaime clothing complements; Elizabeth Downie, joyful jumpw; Beth Clark, clothes for middle school; Debra Frost, sportswear active, (frmt); Penny Aelker, adventures in clothing; Renee Young, ioWJglng dolbes, and Jaime Wllsn, topping your outfit. Wilson, grand champion; Tersa Molden, reserve champon; Amber Davis and Michelle Young, honora· ble mention; and Elizabeth Bryant, Kristina Connolly, Alt1Y Well. Joyful Jumper: Elizabeth Dow· nte, grand champion; Sherr! Wolf, l't'Sei'Ve champion; Ruby Burke and Sherr! Smith, honorable menton. Oothes for Middle School: Beth Clark, grand champion; Amber Davis, reserve champion. Clothes for High School: Missy Calaway, grand dtampion; Bar· bara Coleman, reserve champion; and MeUssa Miller and Ay Mora, hooorable mention. Lounging Qothes: Renee Young, grand champion; Angela Chapman, reserve champion; and Jo Ellen Crane, hooorable mention. Sports Clothes·Actlve: Debra Frost, grand champion; Sherri Smith, reserve champion; Donna CurtJs and Renee Kaylor, honora· ble mention. and Betty Jo Hunt. Sports Qothes.Spectator: Debbie Brooks. grand champion; Greta Rllfle, reserve champlon;Tara Clark, Ginger Holcomb, Michelle Laughery, and Allee Parsons, all honorable mention. Dress·Up Outfit (daytime ): Lauri e Shen efi e ld, grand champion. Dress·up Outfit (formal) : Pam Ash, grand champion; Donia Crane, reserve champion. Coats and Jackets: Heather Flmiaw, grand champion; and Amy Hager, reserve champion. Oothing Complements: Aaron Davis, grand champion; and Amber Davis, reserve champion. Dressing for the Job: Trlsha Spencer, reserve champion. Members ol the 1986 Fashion Board participating In the revue of period clothing were Michelle and Renee Young Heather Flnlaw, Missy Calaway , and Elizabeth Downie. OAGC recognizes Meigs clubs at state conventzon • • \ \ \ #•j RESERVE CHAl"l'lONS - Selected as reserve champions in the various categories ol judging Monday and rmdeling their garments at the style revue "Fashion ReOecllons" were left ID right , Ureta RHDe, sportswear spectator; /\my Hager, coals and jackets; Donia Crane, dress-up oul111 fonnal; Trlsha Spencer, dressing for the job; and Barbara Coleman, clothes for high school. \ \ I J Meigs County GardPn Clubs and their members were at the front in recognition and awards at the 56th annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Oubs held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Cincin· nati last week. J anet Bolin of Rutland was Installed stale president by Suzy Carpenter. also of Rutland. Donia Crane received the Shedenbelm Award for Conservallon, Pal Holter and Belly Dean of Chester area received ribbons In the invitational flower show , "A Touch of Ele· gance, " and the Rutland Garden Club, Shade Valley CooncU of Floral Arts. and the Chester Garden Club all received superior awards In various phases of garden club work. Meigs County also received superior awards for roth the Christmas and Meigs County Fair flower shows, whik' Pat Holter acceppted a superior award for a regional show she chaired at the Hocking Valley Lodge, NelsonvUk', for Region 11. Superior awards went to the Rutland Oub for publicity, pro· gram and flower show, while both the Shade Valley and Chester Clubs received superiors for progra m books and flower shows. In the Dower show Mrs. Holter look a first In the class, "Ballerina ,'' with a hanging and revolving motor~ abstrac t arrangement using coconut palm spades, painted '"!Ua, fish line, and oran ge lliadioll. She also received a fourth In the class, "Old Lace" using a lavender background with yellow roses and Queen Anne's lace. Mrs. Dean look a third l>r her arrangeiTil'lll in "Cathedral," using stained glass, a Madonna and mums on a marble base, lighted In blue, a red tor ··nv- Tajmahal," an oriental rrodeon design using red and white carnations, green ming fern and red ribbon. She also look several ribbons for vegetables In the hort lcullu re classes. NumL'I'OU• gins were presented to Mrs. Bolin, Meigs County's fl rsl state president , follOwing her Instal· lallon. The Rutland Friendly Garden Club of which she Is a Wyatt birth Mr. and Mrs. CIUford Wyatt Cheslolro, are announcing the of a daUghlfr, Tltf.any Jade, hom June ~ at the Holzer Med~l Center. The Infant weighed siX pounds and nine ounces and wu 19 blrtb Inches 1o111. ·n - f.Hclub Molden, ....,., . yooar outfll; Heather Francowlak, advt!ntur. In members were reserve champions In their ciollWig projecls. , AP-o"""'C' at Mondlql nlgN's revue, the P'OilP included Tereoa clothinJ: i\mber Davlll clothing oomplemenls; Sberri Smith, ICllve sportswear; and Sloerri Wol, )oJflal jump«. VW1111NG PROJECI' RESERVE Clfi\MPIONS - ' 1' · Maternal IP'&ndpart'lltl are Mr. and Mrs. Berl Wallace, New Havt'll, W. Va. and paternal grandmother II Marpret Wyan, Pomeroy. member gave her a sundial, both the RuUand Branch of Bank One, and Krogers presented her gilt certificates, Region 11, an mgraved pen , the judges council. an In· scribed gavel, and Region 11 members, four dozen red and white ca malions, presented Individually by club members from the region. Members and guests al the convenlion were entertralned with a champagne breakfast at Saks FHth Avenue, a monnlight crulseon the Ohio River, and tours of Spring Grove, Lau rel Court Mansion and Delhi Garden Center. Noted floral designers lou Rid· die, masler judge and National Council lnstruccor !rom Columbia, S.C., combined noHv -common plant material with driftwood to demonstrate total creativity, while Donald Vanderbronk, Qeveland Heights florist , held the a\odlen~ entranced with "Glamour Parties Across the Country" as he shared experiences and expertise gained while providing Dora! decorations and creating total effects t>r weddings, parties and other specUa events. Tim Jacob, Cincinnati Urban Forest Mangaer. dlscll!lsed "Ohio's Champion Trees" and Charles Harper, artlsl whose work has appeared In Auduoon, National Wlld!Ue, dellghled everyone wtlh his llght·hearted artlslry. Going to Cincinnati tlr the convenlion from here werP Ka· thryn Miller. Wildwood GardPn Club: Betsy Horky , Jan£'! Horky , Dana Kessinger. Dorothy MorrL,, and Krista Morr is, Mldd lrporl Garden Club: Pa t Holter and & ny Dean, Ches1<•r and Shade VaUcv Council of Floral Art s; Paulin~ Ridenou r, Chr"Sicr Club; Binda Diehl, Neva 1\icholson, Anna ~ · din, Pearl Canaday, Anna E. Turner. Dorot hy Wooda rd, Rutland and Star Garden Clubs; Judith Hili, Krlstal Bolin .•ludySnowden . Janet Bolin, Iva Sisson. Margie Bishop, Suzy Carpenter. Mar(!llret Ed· wards, Rutland Fril'ndiy Ga rden· ers and Fril'nds and Flowers. · 284. South Second Av•uo. Mitldiopdrt, Ohio 417t0, WM """'*""'Admin· ol tho - . ol Ruby A._.., •te. ad. tile Df 118 8 - 8 - Av-e. ·Mid· Mii9' County. Ohio ' Roborl E. Bu!k, =. PIOIIateJudgo lM11 K. "In pta•. CWk (71 22, 29; !Ill e Public Notice Bld~~~~~~~:~untH 3 Announcements 11 VISA·MASTERCAADI Getvou• Gov1mmtnt Jobt. .11.040 · by INIII for tho folbwlng Coli IAtfundoblel H18·<MI9· ~oo~~A~~tt.tH~~;::::::::J~========J~========~:::::::::J;=;~;;;~=~~~-oo~~usro Servic1 Contr.ct for the 3648 , IJi t . C-1980 for lnlo. 24 1988-87 ochool yoor: TOWN & COUNIIY R H II JO'S GIFT SHOP RADIATOR PHYS~i~1~~RAPY J.R.'s REPAIRS VETIIINAIIAN oger yse SYUCUSE, oHIO SER~ICE :; 4 =::;G;;:;:iv=e= a w=a=v= = ons~':k:.":~tl: ~:;:.~:~ ~Vsr CUNIC Garage TheSalei•O•hrJ•Ifl can repair andreHOURS &choot. P. o: Box 307,John Streot, &yrocuH. Ohio. Sorvlcoo will bo provided :..:'::;>;::":~~ '115 chll· S PKific bid ctotlllomoyba obtained by contoc1ing ,KoBitldh ~~ k, 992-1883. ' ow.b..wordodollho reAgul~ tBtoard ~Mtlng on ugu•• · u. " Tho MCBMR / DD IOHrv•l · :::~I or MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF II'!ENTAL RETARD· ATION / DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES 71271B6, Keith Block !71 2B, 29, 30 3ic ate 11 1 98 :C:.cepl ;nte::• Itt I bwtalation senlce All major appliance repairs (including micro· waves). Electronic Or· gano. Mobile l'!fVite. TV. 614 ·14l- 5248 •. APPL-614 -949 -2145 ) B-'86 1 "==::==·::::· ::m::o~ . - Public Notice JAN. 1, t9B6 .. .. .. .. . 19,895 FUND CASH BAL., JUNE 30, t988 .... .... 4,349 NON·EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDSOPERATING RECEIPTS: . Public Notice lnvettmenu ........ .... 1, 767 Total receipts .. .. ... .... 1, 767 COMBINED FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COUNTY OF MEIGS 821 S . Third Avenue Middleport, Ohio 46760 Dote: 7121 / 88 For The Fi1C81 Year Ended Juno 30, 1988 ·This is en untudittd finan· clal statement. GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTSToxeo ...... .. .. .. .... t.21t.450 ·Tuition ...... ....... ...... 46 , 261 Earning• on Investments .... ....24 ,090 Extrecurriculer Actlvi1ieo. ·-·... ...... 42,895 Clau Materials & Feeo. .... ................. 2,656 Misc . Recetpta ... ....... 4.372 Grants In Aid State Sources ... . 2,224,428 (Operoolngl Excess Rcptt. Over I (Under) Oiob....... .. .. t ,757 Exceu Rcpti./Saurcea Over lUnder) Diaburaementt and Other Uaea ...... 1, 757 FUND CASH BAL .. JAN . 1, 19B8 .. .... .. . 22.Bt0 FUND CASH BAL .. JUNE 30. 19B6 ... ... 24,587 TOTALS. FUND BALANCE OPERATING RECPTSTuoo ......... .... .. t,2t1,450 Tuition .. .. .... .. ........ . 45.281 Earningt on In· vettmenta ...... . .... 26,847 Food Servk:11 Soloo ................. t02,t9B Extracuricultr Actlvltioo .............. 73.237 Clau Materials & Foe• ......... .. .... .. .. .. t3.998 Mite. Raceipta .... ...... 4,866 GRANTS IN AID : State Sourcea .... 2. 224.428 Federal Sourr.ea .. .. 130,642 ' federal Scxrrceo .... 130.542 Total Rcpta. f0Daratlna\ . . .. 3.831 .826 IOperallono) · OPERATING DISEXPENDITURE BURSEMENTS "DISBURSEMENTSInstruction ..... .. . 2 , 136, 626 · Total Receipts ... 3,686.694 Instruction ... .. ... 2,136.526 Supporting Extracurricular Extracurricular Activitiea .............. 94,851 ·Supporting Sorvlcoo.. .. .. ... t.585. 74B Acllvi11oo .. .. .... ... .. 49.71 o Oebt Serviceo .. .-..... 7t ,099 Total Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. SMAll ANIMAL IIOUIS Mon.-Wod.-lhun. 3.s pm Tvto. 6130·1: Fri. 1-2 pm Saturdoy10-11:30om LAIGI AIMAL & SUIGIIY IT APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEA CALL •• I Off' lp ty ICI for Hours DiaburiBmenta 10perotlono) ... 3,822,082 Exc. Rcpu. Over (under) Dlobur ... .. ......... (t36,3881 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES(UoHI Contribution• & Donations .. ...... .. .. ... . 438 Operations Tr Mtfert- Services . ...... . 1, 68 6, 748 ELRE POLE BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL Custom Design Service CAll 667·3271 CoMpere the Qtllll.. 8' 11" Y:tr6•f mo. L&S TRANSMISSION REPAIR Rl. 7, Pomeroy, OH. "Free Estimates" All Work Guaranteed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PH. 992-7403 6·23 -86·1 mo. Debt Seoviceo ......... 71 ,099 Employees Salaries • Wageo ............... 94,9tB Employees Retirement Benefiu ....... .... ... .. 41,640 Purch- SIIIYicOI .. .. 3.299 Supplies 6 Materia II .. ... ....... 148.278 Capital We Rt . 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI 10 Transm 1ss1on CEMENT DOGS & CATS IO't.FIGURtiD OFF LAMPS 1 '12 PRICE OPEN Mon Wed PH, 992-5682 or992-7121 : ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 992-6931 Afhr 5 Call 742-2027 Closed Tuoodo EUGENE LONG ROOFING SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWUUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rooting of ott Typeo Worked in home area 20 years Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES " Free Estimates" 949-2263 or 949-2168 2· 11-86·tfn CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 CARPET CARE Buying /Selling Gold, Silver 14K Chains, Coins, Collector's Accessories Bullion 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-1 J·tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEEO QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE We lim AFull Tl1111 Sho~ Tuhtlolu 01 Duly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER--985-3307 4/ 1/ lfn ICUr OUT fOR fUTURE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 667-3513 Cle aned , prot~eted , 11ni1ized cl'l)lt and uphol1te rv . SUMMER HOURS DRY FOAM $1995 ·2 ::~oommm. 1-7 M-TH Choice of 985-3937 for pAT HILL fORD 7- 1&- 88 2 mu . CLC COINS Call core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also · Gas Tanks. repa11 Materials Directions mo. 6·16-'86· I STEAM a.EAN &·27 ·"86· 1 mo. 985-3561 (Not totally transferred) Yra. Expendituras ...... . 266 Operation• Trantflfl - Out ...... ...... .. ..... ... .. (695) Adv. Out .. ...... .. ...(111 ,573 (Not totelly Trana.) Total Other Fin . Source• (utes) ..... ... 9.849 Exce11 Recpta./Souroea Over (Undor) Diobummonll Exc. Rcpta. Over / (Under) Oi1bunement1 .. 1324.7431 NON-OPER . RCPTS - Contributions • Disbursements ... ... .. 1,026 Sttte Source .......... 12 ,333 Fedtrtl Source .. .. , 149, 608 Operating Transfart ln .. ............... .. ...... .. ... t5!15 Adv. In (Nor Totally Trano.) .......... .·-lt20. 718) and Other Uoes ... (128,5391 Totti Other Fin . FUND CASH BAL.. Sourcet ....... ... .. .. 170.1&9 JAN . t. t9B6 ....... 878,416 Exce11 Rcpts./Sources FUND CASH BAL .. Over (Under) DisJUNE 30. t9B6 .... '115t ,B77 bursements and EXPENDABLE TRUST Olher Uno ...... . (154.584) FUNDS FUND CASH BAL., REVENUE RECEIPTS JAN . t , t988 .. ..... 951,09B . Extracurricular FUND CASH BAL. Activitiea ............. . 30. 342 JUNE 30, 19B6 .... 796,509 'Tooal Recpto .. .. .. ..... 30.342 Cash In DISBURSEMENTSBonks (Nett ..... .... 790,510 .Extracurricular lnvntmentl ......... 16 .995 Activities .. ....... .. ... 46 , 14 1 Total Ditbune ments ......... .. ........ 45.141 be. Rcpts . Over / Under Disbursement ... ..(14,79 9} Contributions & Total Fund Bal. . .. .. 796, 605 Donations ...... . ...... .. ... 588 Adv. Out (not totalty Trantferred ..... ...... ..... (451 Total Other Fin . SourceJ ........... .. ... ..... 643 EKcell Rcpts./ Sourcea Over / Under Ditbursemenu Soleo ........... ..... t02, 198 Cla11 M1teritla & flu ........... ... ...... 11 ,342 Valutdon ..... 96 ,612, 847 Peoperty Ta• LevMis .................. 24,00 lnsKie 10 Mill ... 3 ,80 Quuide 10 Mil ... ...... 20 .20 ADM ... . .... .2,620 Non-Certified Employee~ . . . . .. . ..93 Certified Empktyeea ... .. 163 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS BONDS · Bon . .. .. .... ..... .. .. .. ..41 .640 Purchued SeN . ...... . 3, 299 SuppUtt. Mattrielt .... ... ..,. .148.276 Outlay - Repltcement . . ........ 932 Oohor Obi octo ....... .. . 28 1 Oioburoomento .. (175.3t~l NON·OPER . RCPTS - State Source .. .. .. .... 12.333 Federal Source ..... 149, 608 Refund of Prior Yrs. bpencflture ..... ... .... 7,028 Adv. Duo (Not1otolly Trano.t .-..... .. .. .. .... .j9 .t001 :rotel Other Fin . Sourcea ..... .. ..... .. 1&9, 717 ' EKce11 Rcpte./Sourctt Over / Under Ollburtenwnta and Other Uooo ... t16,5461 . FUND CASH BAL.. edge: Jone Fry. Treaturer of tl'e Board of Education (7) 29. 1tc 614-992·5660 HOUSE OVERflOWING? ClEAN UP WITH ClASSIFI£D ADS ('/ EEl ffi · ,_ ... Showroom Luster POLISHING SYSTEMS By Michael Norton •CARS •TRUCKS •BOATS •PLANES & MORE Preserves & Seels From Harsh "WfoCYOO~~. Card of Thank• I ouuld liko to thonk my lritn~a 111d foriMr rwiPbon in tho Po'*"'l llddloport snd 1111111 oroo or lh• 111eny bdulllul ~u•s ltHors, JIIIOOM CIIIS, YISits end PriYtrs.tloall rocoiYid dwrlnc lilYF.tcl1"'''"' 11111 cOfllln.,.lllt. noto lftd Clrt 111t111110 IIWCh to .. n I •• tblt to lltCI lhloo ••In toimlll®rlnc 11ooHt ·17tll iod om dOIIII YIIY .lllf lid tnlorlnl till lloelllfful 110<11 mont 1111! INE.allntCIIIP· ter 1172 Ol.S. TMRI.o opln for ,.., ,....,brllro I llllly ....., 11. " Thtl... GIICO Ill•~·· lf-"'·',.. '"'"II' PRINT SHOP F11 AH y,., Pll•ll•t N11it PLUS: Office !uppitt & Furniturt, }Yedcting lusinns Forms, Copy Stnil:n, lie . 2SI Mill So., Middlopo<~ 104 Mulberry Av., Pomtroy 992-3345 311/Hn PARTS and SEFIVIC: E 992-3410 CJ Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection fo!olds · lnterpr~ting SeiVices z SwiEI ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -- a: :x: -z Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8·13 VINYL SIDING WE HAVE MOST ALL POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES •Certainteed •Mastic New Location: 168 North le<ond foliddteporl, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We Ca rry Fis hing Suppli es Pay Your Cable & Ph one Bill s Here BUIINIII PilON! I! 141 992-ISSO RIIIDINCI PHON! 16141 992 .7714 1' n t'" FREEZERS! FIEEZERSI FREEZERS!! While 1hey LaoU 10 tu. fl. Upri&ht Only 1339 5 tu . ft. Chest ONLY 1249 8 cu . ft. Chest Hotpoint Refri&ertltors As Low As 1419.95 Black Asphalt Roof Coatin'5 GAL. $10 95 Aluminum Asphalt Roof Coatihl 5 GAL. $2095 MGM FARM CITY POMEROY 614-992-2181 BISSELL BUifDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES " AI Reosonoble Prices " PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4· 16 : 116 lfn 3-D AUTO CENTER ram ....,,. Otlio, "2·6771 IIQ 1/r W. Main St. ~ •Alcala VI NYL i ·~- ·n .·ao GM F.nden . 73 -80 GM Rocker Pan11 11 RF PLACl Ml NI . JJ 9 13 · 79 Ford hndeu WINDOWS Truck Bed Lintrt FRE E ESTIMAT ES CUSTOM GARAGE· BUILDING J&l INSULATION PH. 6_30 ,. 86 1 mo. 992-2772 GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR •••••• LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ''·. '· .. •Residential · •Commercial •Industrial 10·8-rtc MIDWEST SEAL & STRIPE Serving lhis area with PoweSeal seal coating and striping and making of Asphalt & Concrete. 1-614-696-1337 1 -614-593-8693 &.23 .'86. J mo. - Addon• •nd r8modtflng - Roofing and guner worll - ConCHte work - Plumbing 1nd tiiCU'Icel _,. !Free Elllmotool Y. C. YOUNG Ill t92-621S • tt2.7314 •-•Y• half beagle. Will payyoo • to ., DO to take dog . 208 9th St. Pt . Pt•u•nt. 4 beautiful fuzzy kittam , 3 gra y, 1 yellow, blu e e yes, Bwea ks otd. 304 -676-6118 . 6 Lost and Found Fou nd : Sk at e board in Middle· port . Call 61 4-992· 7636 . l o at childa pitt. 8 wk -kitlan from 7 Maple St . Maaon, white W· derk gr1y tail 304· 77 3- 9586 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and ntw er usld c ars. Smith Buick -Pont iac , 1911 E"tern Ave., Gallipoli1. C1ll 614 ·446 - Ua.t mobile homes. Call 814 · 446· 0175. Buying daily gold , 1ilver coin a. ring s. jewelr"'ll , t1erling ware , old co in s, large curren cy. Top pr ices . Ed. BurkeH Berber Sho p , 2 nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614 · 9 92 ·3476 . Wanted - Chevy l uv moto r, 1 976 and up. 4 cvl. . 304-67 5 · EIll PI oy IIIP.nl Servtcu s "' "' Full &175 Min i 1 18S FfUE IN STA.lL A TION :l \11 WARRANTY Seus llt l lon Q.,,rtnl ..,d ,,.. Dl li¥-"1 r1 Tr> 5 181 1 A ••• Tired of Hard Ruoly Waler? W• Han The An !'RING SOfT Now A Small Monttliy Renlol I Plus hutiallnstollation Puts A Solhner In Your Home Today lleaoe wilh Oplion Ia Buy) 11 RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Offi<e 949-2438 £morgtn<y 949-2516 J.28·86 -1 mo. For Industrial or Residential Use PH. 742·2656 . RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO. 34018 New lima RUTLAND, 01110 ld. *714.00 per 100. Gu~tentMd peym*'t. No 111te. Oetllllt ·MII"'d at1mplld ~nvalop1: Eltn· H47 3418 Errterprite, Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33482. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! f714 .00 p1r 100. Guerant1ed payment. No sal•. O.talfa u nd stamp_. envelope: Eltn· 71 6 3418 Enterpri. .. Ft. P*ct. Fl . 33482. E• eeutlvl Director. Am•lcen Cancer Sodlt\' nMds 1 petttime dirtctor tor M1iga County, Person •lflClled will direct the muhiphHe ptOgFimt of 1he ~gency . Mus1 h.ve tome office Pperlen ce and enjov working with people . Prefer torneon• with up1rienoe in commLnitv organization• th1t functio n lhrouW. committees. !Equal Opportunity Employer) Send re· tume to A. Sommers, P.O. Box 682 . Pom~rov. Ohio 4&768. houu-cl•ening . Cell 614-99 2- 6673 . PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INOIVIOUALS -hm Utrl money in the Army NaUonlll Guerd. An E· 4 could m111t • mueh &I $131 .96 tor on• weftt·end a month. Other bwlefhe i'lclud e S50,000.00 life inaurenc., promotiont, IP8Cialtrllning, retire ment program l1nd lduc1tton al funding . Cell to ... if vou qualify , 304-87&-3950 or 1 · 800·642·3619. AVON, 3 open territoriea, call 304: 615- 1429 . PRIOR MILITARY SERVIC E INOIVIOUALS ·Eam IJitra mo ney in the Army National Guard. An E-4 could make .. much a •131 .96 tor one week-end 1 m:~nlh . Other b~nefill include 1&0,000 Wf• inturtnct. promotiona, tpec:lel ualnlng, retiremlftt program, and «fucationsl hmding. Call lo IH if you quality. 3:14-676 · 39&0 or 1800·642 -3819 . Ucenaed prac. naae, mull hive certificelion . Conteel Barblra W1th1rhoh. 304-782-2622 . Babysitter needed in our OOme beginning Aug. 22 for 1 yr old 6 6 yr old (in achool Yz dey) . MUST be mature, deptndtble. enar· get ic & non- sm:~ker . Send hrtter of inter•t with reterenon tu P.O . BOll C22 Pt. Pl. Reglater, 200 Main Sl . Pt. Pl. WV . Nead bebylintr In my home. 2 pre-school dlild ren, hours 7 :30 a .m . 10 3:30 p.m. Send resume to BoJ1 K & K Park area. Pl . Pleaunt Rag ill er. Eatablithed C0"1)eny ntJtdl I JI · ptrien ced awning inttlller . EJI· perienced aiding intt alllr, mu st have a•par ienca, truck, equip mll'lt , telephone. Only ~•lifi .t ·c aller• please. 304-675· 626 2 balween 11 end 12 a .m . Mon thru S at . Walking caniar needed for New Haven • • · It inlare&t lld, pl ease call Point Pleuant Ragillet. 304· 675-1333 . Help Wanted lady-free to travel . Charles R J o aeph. Gelli a County Fair campgro unds. L91 7 3 . Hiring! Fede raii)Ov ern ment jo bs in your area and overaea1 . Ma ny immed iate open in gt without Wliling list or t en . st 5 · S68.000. Phone c all rllfund ab ll 16021838-8885 . E11:t . 606 EJi cellant Inco me tor pert ti me home a11embly work . For info . c all 3 12 ·741 · 8400 111:1.313 . 3000 Government jo bs list . $1 6 , 040 · S59 ,230 yr Now hir ing . CJIII 806·687-6000 ex t. R-4662 . Wanted Regiller.t Nur11 tfull· tim• ) fo r Buckeye Comm unily Sarvice1, a not-for-profit oo rpo rat Ki n provid ing relid.,t ial alter· nat rves for people with developm en til diub ili ti et in stYen South1111ern Ohio Count lll Current R.N. li cens e, Stile of Ohio, and two ve ars exp erience requir.t . EJiper ien ce in servi ces to plrt on with develop~TJ~ntll diubilittes end t uperv isio n tklllt pretmed. Familiarity with Med l· caid regul ation• helpful . Mu st have a ccess lo motor vah le la 11nd be willing to treyel. S 1l1ry range : S17.600· 23.000 yt ar. bell · lent benef it p.cktg t . Send resume to Robin Eby, Buckeye Community Servicea, P.O . Bo ll 604. Ja ckaon . Oh 46840. Diad rene tor 1pplicarut: 8· 6 ·81 . Equa l Opponunity Emplo y1r. GREAT POSITION II Don ' t Ml11 Thil Oppottunityl Work from your hom~ hirlruit • training paop l1. Free tfllnlng provided . Weektv peychacka. BonuMI . ldMI job for moth••· lorme r teach... party ... an dealen. 1c:hws.For dtteils CALL (co llect) NOWI! Beny V1rallo 304-7144-0924 Need baby t ilter n my home. Plana •and raferance1 end rnume 1Q Box C· 11. Pt. Pit. Reginar. 200 Main St. , Point Pleu ant , W. V e. AVON , 3 open lerritoriea, call 30 4 -676 -1429. N•ed pen ti me hi~. c •ll 304· 676·2296 18 Wanted 1o Do Will do mowing and od d jobt . Call 614-446· 8.266 . Will do bebyeining, yerdwo rk, indoo r andoutdoorpelntlng , Odd )obt . Call 614 -446 -0558 . P1inlin g IJiterior, 20 years eJip. Free Ettimetn . 304-67& -!384. Will do bebv lin ing In my home. reference~ . Cion to • chool. 304· 576-3774. Can giv• F m ~ n ml H"d worker ne eded tor dit · hwather. Ca ll 614· 446 -7227 . lnd fv Kiull l who ere will tng to proYid e room and board 1nd e family atmoaph" a to amotion ally dis turbed adulta. Raimbur se mant 8460 pet month. For mo rfl informatio n contact Bab· ' " CoJI at Woo dland Cen t~ra , cell 614 ·446 ·&5 00 . 21 Business Opportuni!y So uth11atem Buain• • Collage! Th e t rain in g you need! For th e jobs yuu want . Financial aaalt l· an oe available . C11ltod1y: -! 1 4 · 992 -6177 . Wtst 5th Str11t 304-992-2996 711 1m . BOGGS ~A-'IIW~·.,.,_'li U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Aulhorind Jolin Ooere, New Holland, luoh Hag Form lquipmtnl Dealfr Part• & SaI-J.'86 Nlee rtc AnIIOU nCl! Ill I)nIs 8Wi£PEA ll'ld t iWing mKhlnl riP"', p1rtt, 1nd auppliea. Pi d< up 1nd dtllvlry, DIVII Vacuum Cleaner. on• htll mile up G.org11 Creetc R,d . Call . 614· ·aanrjjolis O.CO.•t4MI Cilk• br any occt- Allflual fiv e !emily gar~ e u le Den yer Waber, Reedaille Aug. 18.2 . 9:0 0 am. Children • and adul ts clothing , bookt , fu rn iture , & Vicinity ~OV 5 . l arg e ya rd 11le. Tflurt., July 31 . f iflt hou se on rig ht. McCully Rd New Sa hou 1ehold it ema. Michiga n •al e-60 Nell. School clolhes, lawn turn .. pickling crock. drep11, bedd ing , car misc. •••t. Vard S ale Fri. Aug. 1, Clagg r11Kien ce on Rt . 688 at Rod ney. Bedsprellda, curtain a, home in terior, lamps. dithlt. clo ckt . 86g V1rd Sale At. 1 IIbo v• bowling ell1y. 2 TV ' • IJICellanl condiUon, 1 color 1 blac k Ill whitl, building tuppNM , Cl · binatl, toola, VKCUUm pu"" , ctothing. books, gle11. much m isc . All wnk . ·· · P'omiiro~,. & Vicinity 86g garag• Mil , Colem11na, behind Church of Chrl", Read•· vile Oh io. Aug. 1, 2 ,3. 8-6. Moll p.Ooeada g0 10 VFW. hou .... Wrlghtltreet. Po-.roy. July 31 ·Aug. 1, 8 :00 to 7. , ho u ~e hold fu rnishings, jew elry . mtl c. J f&mtly yard t ete 'h mi. oft Rt 7 on S R 12 4. S1t.,Au g 2 . Adult c!o t hin11. childr1n1 clo thing , stzes 5 . 7 . 10 . Ceramic neliYily aet. Slein l and1 knick knecka, to me handmede crefls , oi l paint· ir1g1, furn itu re, drep• end In· doo r out door carp11. typewriter. 200 h . ch• in link fence , metal w • rdro ba. prnau,. can ner, wa· fer pic, gem• end mite . Y1rd Sal• July 31st end Augutt 1 . Muin 1 Mlchlll' s ;,l laurel Clift ....... P... PI .......... _.... _._ t easant & Vicinity ....... .. Middleport US·0284 •n. WlddlnOI a tp~~el-'tv· Will dtUvtr for tmtll fH. 814-9821101. ' Street wkt• .,.d , Nlll levw.e 7-7-'16·1 mo. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI DAN'S WATER REFINING 3 Announcements We also have black gas pipe for industrial use, septic tank pipe and all fittings. ,.,.,g. U9.23Q.yr. Now c• 801-·7· 8000 EJ't. R-1101 fof curr1nt flldar1l Hat. locallr Owntd, 20 Yn . E•P· F1r111 Equlp111anl HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC WATER PIPE Help Wanted Need tomeone for full time Halt Australian shepherd and SALES & SERVICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 304-468·1578 WANT ED TO BUY uud wood & co at heattrt . SWAIN 'S FURNI · nJRE , 3rd . & Olive St. Gallipo· li s . Call 614-446-3159 . IWtr .... DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl! 1 goose. 1 gander, 1 year old . Young goo11 4 monlht old. Call FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Stationery, Magnetic Rubbor Slompt, Short -haired . C all 814-742 2764 after 6 :00 pm . J im Min k Chev.·Oids Inc Bill Geo e John10n 614-446-3872 7/ 9/" 86 / 1 and Grad'Uahon Sign~ 8 wk . old Coll ie- mixed puppies. used cau . •Ranges •Re frigerator s •Dryers •Freezers Ele ments w/ APS DUPONT TEFLON 54 Misc . Merchandioa OfiLY 1299 1 THE QUAUTY 3143 . •Was h e rs •Dishwashers 0Kidized Finishes To to the beat of my knowl- Cephtl Totti Operating Oia· buuementl .. .... ... 289. 346 be. Rcpt1 . Over / (under) 3/ 11 /lfn port to be oonect and true , EmployMt ealariet 1o Wagoo .. ... ........ .. .94.918 Employee• Retirt. New Homes luilt "Free Es1imat81" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls To good hom~ 2 fluffy kittens, fem111. 8 wkt . old . Ctll 614· 379-2435 We p ay c111 h for la te model cl ea n Restores Feded lfPLEi BISSELL SIDING CO. Attassed Mlac. Rc pta . ....... ..... .... 49 3 Tolol Rcpll .. .. .. .. .. 114,033 OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS- "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULA nON MEMORANDA DATE and Other Uooo ... (14.2561 FUND CA6H BAL., Outttanding JAN . t . t9B6 .... ..... 29.967 Jan. t , 1986 ... 1.085 ,000 FUND CASH BAL., New IIIU81 , 1986 .. .. . - 0 JUNE 30, 19B6 ...... t5.716 Redeemed, 1988 ....... - 0 ·· PROPRIETARY FU NOS Balance OPERATING June 20, 1986 ... 1.085,000 RECEIPTSI Certify the following re · Food Services 4/ I 1 brown male cat. 1 fe male tabby . 1 year. Rt ited wft:h kidt . Call 61 4·388·8263 eva. 2282 . If 'flJ "Free hlimates" lnslallalion A•ailoblt Call 014·388·8253 ev•. All Mab• ln .. ......... .. .. .. .. .. ....... 595 Total DlsbursamenttAdv. ln .. .... .. ........ t20,7t8 i0peri .... ...... .... 4.156.589 Refund of Prior 1 ye llow male tig er, 2 tabby kittan t, 3lti mo t . dd , liUar trtin.t . A1ited with children Femtle min i1ture C olliii Ogive a· way to good ho me . 614 -742 · FREE Eat . Sa De monatr•tK»n &All Work Gu..-anleed in Writing Replocornono ... ... .. .. .. .. 932 Oohor Objocto .............. 28t ' Howard L. Writesel 992-2038 OU11ay ~ ,· \h~~:n:~~· a''ps~o.' 6 17 f - -t c NEW- REPAIR Earnings on Public NQtica NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY "On July 16. 1986. in ..... Mtlgo Coonoy P10blte Coun, CMI ~o. 211t96, Wlltio C. B s e ' USiness ervtces'. 7 &7 -68 Burdette Addn . M0ndey to Frktay Hch w.-_ ren tal unllofma · trelltr tor r"'t. "'"lu' 304·070·3334. . Big 4 f1mlly y&rd Hie, Aut. 1,2:,3 ; St:OO till?, on Rt. 35• .tu M above 0~ Coaatguard 1111. First tlmt t hM yur. Four family yerd Mia, betide RDLIIh' t Taot lhop. W.. tnd - ,.,.,,, 10:00 4M 10 1:00 , ... 304·773·007 . ' ' �.. ' ;l"age~~ts~r~he~o~·~·~vlsri811~tinei~~T;~~~~;-...;.;..;.,__""T:::~P~omero:;::;:v~M~idd~lepo~rt;·~o~h;io~::;~r:::====~-=-:-~---21i~uTu;tta;v~.~Ju;lv~29~.~,:9:s;e· . 21 LAFF-A-DAY Buainea Opportunity 48SpeceforRent I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . thM you do bulln•o with p-lo you and NOT to - d monay threuF •he m-'1 until you have ...,....,..do lnv•1'alt~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of PomatOy. Ltrgelota. Cell 814· 992·7479. 1 len-. Treller IP•cet . Send Hill Road convenient to •choolt. ltore and hospital. City aewer evalllble. Inquire ROIIIH. 304-876· 4100 between 9 :00 end •·:oo week dayt . /. the offering. lntematlonal Maullulldlng M• nut.cturer aeltcting builder· de . . . in IOml optn ...... Ht;ft potlntlal proflt In our trowth indultry. 1303] 719-3200 lilt. Trailer apec::H. small children accepted, Rt. 1. Locuat Road , back ol K S. K Mobile Home. 2403. LlundfY equipnwnt for ule on location. U.&OO. Call 114--M&- 9862. 23 Profeuional Services W•t•wellsserviced 1nddrilled. r Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hou ... firepl.c:e, 3 mi. eoufh of Gallipolis, *29.900. Cell dtyl 814-448-1116 or rwentng1 614-448-8222 . ~ bdr . home, clo11 to town, 2 b1th1, pertly tumith... G11 ,eat, low utilitiel. Cell614-245- 9248 . 3 bdr. , targakitehen, bath, util~ room. lingle o•ege. 2 car drlvtwty, nice yard. garden IPKI , finlthed garage. Call 614·446·136B. Rio Grande nMN kJvety 3 bdr .. 2 fUll batht, full b•ement, great view. 3 deck•. ceder ttding, gllble root. 649,500 . Call 814448-803B. Will consider trade in of mobile honw. 3 rooms & bath, with b ..ement, 19,000. Nu1 to lodge h .. in Crown City. Call 814 -4461511 . 2 bdr , hou.. with b11ement & gtrdtn tpace. Good cond., 59 Garfield Ave. Call 514-448182B. Government home from *1 !U repair) . Delinquent tax property. Repollauiont. Call 806-887· 8000 Ellt . H-4582 for current rapo list. Ouallry home, nawly remodeled choice locetion on College Rd . Syraeuse, new complete kitchen and ..undry. eir conditioned. large lot. 814-992·6324. 8roomhouaa . 1 .2acrea . Double c., garage. louted on Rose Hilt . Bargain priC8d l!zO.OOO . Celt 614 -678-2513 . lower trial. Ruatlc Hill, Syr• cuae. 3 bedroom, large kitchen, largeiNingroom, air. con d., d'ish waaher. carpeted, larte glf'tge. Plica reduced. 6,.·992- 7478, after 6:30 614 - 992 - 3~2 32 M obile Homes for S ·e le 14x70 Furnil.. .,.d 3 bdr .• beth& 1 h8H. central air, wuhlf·drver. Hunters paradise in ChMtar area. 832 ,000 . Call 814-985· 4392 . Modern 3 bedroom, lltfga kit· chen. full Mument. 6 ttcluded 1ettt. Big yard. loti of thlde. 161130 pool. 3 milt1 from Five Pointt on county Rd. 82 . 81 4· 992 ·634B . 5 bedroom 2 1!, beth, l1rge kitchen. 6113 Yllfl new . 1 milt e11t of Rutl1nd. *56,000. , .11 acru. 161130 Pool and deck. 614-992-3643 . 70•1 00 lot. 11/J ltory ~H . 3 to 4 bedrooms, dishw11her. doubte renge 1t0v1. fully carpet«! wood end coal bum.ng rtov1 Cloae to .c:hool and ho.._l Cell 61.t-992 ·6080 Any raatontble offer mrt be (;Onstdllfed 304·576· 2331 1~B2 Cl-vton 12dO.ellelectric, axe. cond . 304-576-24B5. 1975 Dodge motor home. cond. Call 304-468-179 rod or 304·8B2· 2867 1972 19'- Scottie camper self contained 11.500. 9' cempltf uoo. 304-576-291a . 1969 Buddy 12Jt8fi with 1974 two room add-on, underp.,ning end porch awning included, 30.. -882-37815. ' 83 doubl.wida, eeteland, wood tiding , fireplltce, ceiling fen, outbuilding. near Hennen School, 130.000.00, 304-743- 7256. 992-74&3 3 bedroom ho use. 15 aeret tn Morninv St1r aru. ,....., kitchen, tire pl1ce. large yard. with children• wooden plrt "'"'"· Matt. otter. 61 4·949 -2603 . Buutitul 3 bedroom . briclt homoe. air condition , central heat , Clflle1ed, buitt-in kitchen , 2 bltht, laundry room. etteched garage, fMced back yard. rtor tgt building, CempConley 1re1, 3 mil• from Point P1e ... nt 304-675 ·433B . Specloul 4 br·house. beautiful mhadt setting , countv water. conv. location. Cell fo r appoint· ment, Oelllpolit Ferry . WV 304-676· 2026. New home, 6 ecrea land, 3 bedroom~ , 2 full bath•. dininv room. den with wood burner, 9 miltl from twon at Flatrock. *46,000.00 will conaider trail• •• ptrtilll paymMt, 304-895- 3336. Furnished house end lot in New He\len, t n.ooo.oo . 114-99281159 efter 15:.00 PM . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Farms for Sale Beautiful home in Fletwoodt •ea of Pomeroy, new kit., beth, carpeting, etc. Hat 17 ac. & pond. Shown by 1ppointment only 614·448-2359. 30 acres. 3 bdr. hou~t , bern, pond. 143.000 or sell houae with 1 acre *25,000. Call 614-246·8248 . MUST SELLII 4 bedroom r•i· dence on approx 146 Krea with in aMy drMng di1t1nca of Gallipott., Ohio. Owner financing wrth downpaym•t to qualified buyer. Proptwty ia fenced and has 60 1cr• of crMic bonom. Priced 11 175,000.00. Phone814-373-1147 extenston 75 Sot. 614· 446· 1199, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Velley Fumiture, new l u18d. Large "ctton of QU elity fum i· ture . 1216 Eutern Ave ., Gallipolis. Checll. our everyday low price~ on furniture eppliancea. Mollohan FUrnitiJre, At. 7 North, KanMtgl. Cell614-446-7444 . a. Beet the Heat with Emerson Ait Conditioner• on ule now at Mollohan Furniture, At. 7 Non h. Gel11polit, OH Celt 814-448 - 7444. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. utMiti• panlally fum .. 1176 mo . .Cell 304-875-5H)4 or 304 -676 -7926 . Fumilhed apt. 2 bdr 1175. 1311h 41h GaHipoti1. Wet• pd. CaN 448·4418 after 8pm. Rafrigeretor 175. Reffigeretor •s&. Copponona aide by tide 1196. Harvttt gold, frort-free. like ntw 1260. GE S. Maytag wa1her *180 IICh . Ma'(tag wringCH Wllher S126. Hoover ponable washer 196 . Electric rang,, 38 inctl $96 . Shggs Al)fllllfiCM. Upper Rivllf Rd. Gallipoli1. CaH 114 -448-7398 . Hou • a epertmant for tingle•. Cell 304-87&-6104 or 304- 676-63B8 or 30• ·675· 7926 . Furnilhed 2 bdr. apt. utilittn peni .. ty paid . Call 304 -6755104 or 175-6388 at 304-675- 7926. 1~nd 2 bdr. epta. torrent . Betic rent for 1 bdr. 1178 . Betic r.. t for 2 bdr. t212 . Also 1200 tee. dep. req , Cion to Foodl1nd and Spring Veltev Plue. Jackson Ertete Aplftmentt, 814-446 3997 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished apartment, adul11 only. Calll14·441-9523 t300. Call614· 446-1108. Like new, bedroom tuite snd diningroom suite. Refrigerator, occestionel chair. C•ll 814-446- 1171 Gold recliner 176, Dve se1t & m•tching chair floret S75. End tabl• (squire-oct .) 125 &a . All good cond. Ctll614-448-1944 after 6 weakdeys , anytime wtehnds. tale. utad refrigetaton, Mollohan Furniture, Rt. 7, N. Kanauga. Cell 81 4-446· 7444 . Piclcens Uud Furniture. Good qualitv used furniture . OpWI 9 to 6 or celt for appoinunent . 304-876-8483 or 875· 1460. Queen tize ~hldeway bed , *2!0.00, 304-876-2287. 64 Misc. Merchandise 9124. 2 bdr. apt . nMr SiNer Bridge Pteu . lmmedi1te occupancy, dip . req . Csll 614 -446-7026 Alhton buikling tot:a wtth public wet•. mobil• hornet "'miTtH. 30.· 576 · 2331 OJ l04 ·578- F..-n . ept. 1 bch .. 1236 utilities paid. 920 4th Ave., Gellipoli1. CeU 446· 4418 1ftM Spm. & Acreage 1637. Two-third• acrn with run••septic tank , all cl ... lld on Flodnev Cory Rd. Call81.t-245- 2267 . lot1cr-*tk:lutldonRt. 2 E•c location for home. County ..,• . te., H-wy HoUow Fru;t hf'm. G•ll fff'ry , WV 4 NU acq,a , No trU.,., Sand Httl Road. l0.._175 ·1&17 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr home . 1 'h bl'tht . 1275 mo. or ..- ior 134.000. Will finance loca:tld Rt. 7. Addiaon, Oh C.et 814·912-1843 etUr 4 bedroom houM for Nm in Syracuu. Cell 814-192-7111 after &:00 p.m. 3 bedroom double wide wrth Fwn. apt. 1 bdr .. U25 utilities p.td. 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Cell "6· 4418 after 8pm Public Auc1Mion F ectorv Error on 1chool ute MWing mechinn 700 MWing machin• d•igned 2 bdr., 1pt. Crown City, Ot11o. for achool. uu heva ac:cid .. tllv been wlred lH home aewintil Celt &1--2615· •96 The cost would have been 3 rm . .pt., LR , kit ., BFI . bath, prohibitive to 1hlp. dinllemble. ntca. ct.en, ell n• urpet. Some rawlra, realtembla, 1nd r~thip . utiit._ paid , 1216 mo. C•ll th•e are IPICill high quality sewing m.chin• with metal 11·· . .6· 75,5 . tilelfl ~nd h•I'IY duty construcLow incom~ . one bedroom tion. Dual belt drive alows you apertmenta in Meigs County. to IIIW Ll\lit. leather end light Umittd to ldutta with emottontl upholstery. Diamond point fled · diaorderl. FOf mort information en handle delicate materiel cal 1111•• COlli , Coordinltor. without snagging, linNr lention Community Support SlfVices. etlmat• ten•ion problems. All Wood'-'d Clll 814- mec:hin• ere open arm. zig 1eg. buttonhole, etc. Reteil8399.00, 441·61100 sdlool price 1298.86 . Wa tre 1 bedroom apt . tor rent . a.. lc eut:horized to help liquidate rertt tt.U 121& . • month lt.t th•e mach In• while they lest 1t indud. •• wtMitiH. D1p011it just 1179 .00. Call 614-386 · required of 1200. Contact VN- 4&3& or 814-887-003, for laae MINH Apt . Middleport. more informetion, atll for Mikt, lf4-•2-nl7 . Eq.~al Houlling Affordlble Furniture, 1810 N Memorial Or .. Ltnc..ter , OMo c_.,.,,, a..-... Pol"'''ee''y 2 bdr, N .,~or, Run. 1171 mo . •100 dlpOiit. y11d , petio, Ctlleh• lpm t14 ·W2 UII . garage and tan~e yard . Plf'ti.lll!ot fumi1hed . J mil• out of Pomt· roy on At. 143 . Require dapotit. 1275 pet month. 814-992 7,01 . 1 bedtoom apt . In Pomeroy. Completlty ramodel«< Wtch .. furnished . An ni'W rug~ . 814 B92 -.6216 Of 614 -992· 2314 4 rooms with bath, nicelocadon. 1 b,edroom apt. fof r .. t in referenct end dtpatlt nqufred. Will 1tll with owntr financing, 30- -675-1090. Middlapert. Calll14-992-6763 ...,aninp and 114 -112 -1&11 deya. 3 bedroom hou1e. refer.. oes, cell 304-895-31518 Country "PIItment. 2 bed · rooms. 11h b1th1. Cell 814· 992· 3312. Dolly Wood1. Two bedroom houM, 1176.00 month plut dtpotrt end refenn · en, locatlld at Southside. W.Va. 304-675·1166 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . ...-.fum. 1llelee. 2mii"Rt. 588 . PrN1ta lot . •110 month. C.tl 814-441· 4107 or 114- 446· 2102 441·41 10. 141185 unfurnilhad 1r1ilor, 8 mil• hom Oalllpolla. Cell 114- 614-371· 2364. 614·441·4318 or 304· 671· 9160. 2 bdr . water & trallhpald. 1 mil• from Holltt. UOO mo. rent plut d-oil. CoN 614· 441-1364. 3 bdr .. 2 bettw, unfum., llrgt prtvate lot. 41,.; mil• from Gallipolis. Dep. ret. required. a Call 614·446·2876 aft• 5. 2 bdr. tnler fumlah_. , 8 min · Portee from lown. W11tw- dryer, traeh • Wiler paid. Non· dl'lnlllng, ...,.,.,. oouplo. Rol, • dop. Call614·441:4013 . Girlt drntet 1iu 4 .6.6. Cell 614-U6·72.t0. One bedroom aperlment. Unfur nilhtd. 11150. per m::tnth plus utithi•. Calll14· 992· 56•15. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou-.Pt. ftlauent andGallipo- lio. 614·446· 1221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT · Now accepting IPPiicatton• for r.. ta~ epartm.nt1 In Muon Apts Umf1:ed. Two bedroom 1Ptl It 1199.00 per month. Rental rat• miV be higher dtp.,dtng on income. Houling will bl availlble to aiCh eppliclf'lt ,.. gerdl. . of their race, color, r~ton, tell or natutel or-tgln. lntlfMted IPPNctntt lhoukt caM 304· 773-1011 Of cont1c1 Danllt Sttelb Of Watttr Justice 11 the main office, 1178 lrioe Ro1d, Reynoldeburg. Ohio 43058 "'call 614·163·01114 . 46 Furni1hed Roome For ""' Slaeping Rooma and light houoo koaplng too mo . Plflo Clftlrtl Hotel. C1n '814· 448· 0781. RoorN for rent, day. WHic . month. OaMia Hotel. Cal 614· 441·HBO. Rent ae tow at t1 20 monlh. Futnlahed rOom '118. UtMIUII 43130 . Dark bt'own •llurninum under· pinning fOf 141170 trlil• - Mah "' off.,. Calt 114 -441-7893 lfter 4 . Mac 110 dl.lins• 11 " and 10" b. .. 3 dillint. u .. *100. Twin boll IPflngll. young fllea rabbits U Call 814 ·441-4610. 15 .5 cu .tt . upright truur . Honde 70 3 wheeler. Cell 814 -388 -8244 "'o Sund•y Cllll . ' CLOSEOUT'S · SURPWS BUY BACK'S 04~ . 95 to e79 .96 . 3. B' aluminum patio dooro ,., 1199.915 wehh scr .... 4. Octogen led tltney gla11 window• *49.96 . 6. 15 lite plna Frencft doors 8 gredel *89.96. 8. 4K811 1/4 Matonite undar lty· ment t29.9B ea., 4114lll 1/• •1.00 ••• 7. 411811~ tountil groove waffle bo1rd exterior glued 8 ta.9& . 8. 4~~:8xlA Young groove plywood B *10 .95 . 9. 4xb lh 4 ply plywood B S6.99 . 10. 411811 1A levan plywood B U .49 . 11 . ••a.';. talv'lt panaling $2.99 . 12. 6' redwoodstainpicntcteble with 2 bend'IM *39.95 . 13. Prehung interior doora all tizn end finilhet 129.96. 14. Prehung siMI penel door1 ell sizn 189.915 . 16 . Wood prefintlhed vinyl wreped colonial trim 7pc. 1100. 18. Primed teerdrop wood trim 11 .007pc 17. K-lu11 brick comert t1 .00 per boll., 12 boll •10.00. 18. 32 " 1178 " % thermal tem· pered gle11 reg . *79.95 now 029.96. 19. Rock face brown trait• lkif1ing 28"1150 " 13.99 ••. 20. 22"1133" ateinle11 Peal 10' deep sinkt B grade 659 .96 . 21 . Stainless atael mmllf links 169.96 B grade. 22 . 4 pe. aolkloak endbr111 bath set t23 .9fi ee . 3 1ets end up $19 .96. 23 . 6 gal. eluminu mfiver mobile home roof co1ting *22 .96. Penn' t W~tthouM, Wellston, Ohio. 8 to 6, 6 daya. Call 814-384-3646 sonry IUppliet . Mountein State Blodt, Rt . 33. New Heven. W. 81 Farm Equipment 71 10 cents eech, Pete for Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kanntl. CFA Himalayan. Pertien 11nd Siam•• kittena. AKC Chow puppi11. Csll 814-446-3844 after 7PM. 1181 DatMtn 2e0 cracton, 1000 toole. John DHre 310 01•111 Doz.... ln good condition. Call 114-912· 1976 Qravely walk behind tTector. Roto tiller, 30 in eft mow• 11nd Sulky, electric ...rt. firm. Tltldan uel Low loy trill• with ramps. An metal. 1760. •eoo ~nd AKC 8uten poppi.el . Ready to S .A. lanadum. Success Rd . Reedsvitlt, Ohio. Just off At. 7. Cell 814 -817-3158 . a. Siem•• kittlr'ls. all m11111. 304- 30..._178·•40 and IMVe ~t~•on mechine. 1886 Ch..- 4 opoad, ac. 11.000 milao. 304-175·3313 aftor5:30 304·676· 7421 . 1B hp Power King tractor, 48 indl mower, anowbledt, dttc, ptow. 3 pt hltdl, hydreullc. U.400.00. Stfioua caller~ 304- pm. .10.100. 080. 896·3517 . ., 81 '74 Chell. Camero, mutt .... 304-176· 27 37. . '79 Renauh La Car, no work car, mult 1111, 304-812·3141. 82 Wanted to Buy ' 68 Cornaro SS Hood, Rally whMit, 304-676·17•1 - 5 PM. TNclll for 72 City Farm Supply. 614·446· 29B6 . S1le 1914 lnteme1ionll 2'h ton. 14 fl: . •lum. van Hd. Good oond. livestock Call814·441·1348. 19114 S -10 4-drlvopicllup. AM-FM cuaatte r ..ia. ClmP• 3 year old Appllootu gelding for •ale. Broke to rkte. Plut teddle. Gentle. Good for 4-H. Calll1.t-!M9-2931 . top, NMing boardl, 28,000 mllao. · - •7 ,100 or cao ltolp with roflnandng. Calll14·241· 92014 . Tenn. Walker mere 10 yaart old. 2 year old cmtt gelding. *400. each. Both •7&0. 304-815· 1883 Chovv PU. 301 anvma. tir•. •8.150G. Clll 114- r'IIW win-. hlah mi.... rune end look11100d. U.IOO. Cal 614·4oii· 43IO. & Grein 1912 Dodge PU light dollvary, 221 4 tPd., brown with a-eam flbatgl ... -Call 614·387· 039~. Hay end field corn for ula. C1ll 814· 949·2237 . 1910 Ford lo9bad. t710. 114-985-3881. Good mixed t.y on the wagon, 01 .110. 304·178-151579. 1974 Diamond Rio tri Mlo log vuclr., • nw Ulrll pMU. Cantact: H1t01d John E._. Raln- Aktge Rd. 2'h mil• -..t Long lcmam. Ohio. No Jlfton•. -.78--Q-M_C_S_arri_a"-01--.,... ---,.21~ Tr.rnsprJrl.i llll ll pick-up, pt, pb, 310 .utD, 11- Auto• for Sale - t , looka good. 304·176· 4ol41. n--.··- ------1171 Chovy C·10 pi<* up, AT, 1971 Fibefvl•s Nova 327- 325 tF cftromaenglnt, M-22. 4tpd. Exteriof' a lnMrior ttucco. Plat· Ellington upright piano . 1130. Wented : Aaspon1ibla peny to lltu mit mall monlhtv plymll"ltl on pi•o . See locally. Cell credft manager 1-100· 447·4218. Player PIInG. 304-175-283& . ""'at ... own• te.mg .,.._ 304-675-3734 . Chavotto 4 cyt .• 2 door, 5 c•..ne. ktw •d.. AM ·FM mlloago. Call 114· 441·0137 60,000 mM•. t7,1001 1178 Oodge Colt 2 dr. ndan. runt good. good eond., high 1111 Chovy 4114 ahanbod. 306 V-1 4 apood, ~ton. AM·FM lttriO, tit whtel, .,.. tanka. UIOO. 814·111·4110. 84 Lu• I tpd, air, AM -FM stereo, other option•. 17,300 fifm. Cal 11 4 ·441-t350 ah1r 5,oo. 84 Esc::ourt 4 dr., eifv•, PI, Kimb•ll Organ. A41ar;ua. EMY to pley. lnatructton boob and "JUlie Included, t1100 .00. ellltr• whlta wtth rwd -..,. 6nttrior. mM11. Priced to 7&10. 74 1186 Corvotta loadad - 304·675-1743. 68 I 448·01199 . 814-0146-8073. e.eoo 1t81 Sltvtr Queen com, larga tll't, • 1.00 doz. 9:00 to 5:00, I ,Hill Si lllillll':, & l iVI::, fl il.k Right hingacl tz6.00 Mifro 7 qt. t25. 304·675·2013 or 876· 5uoh Hog a ... • MMHY Fervueon, Ntw Holland, aarv~ca. o- 40 wad tractara to cltooaefTom • oon.,ttte lint of new I ulld equlp,..nt. Llflllt •lectk>n In S.E. Ohio . UtHity blda- 8PL: 30'•40'•1' with 1 IS ' xl' IMdlf • 3' 1.-v. door. •8.211 erected. Iron Horn Bldp, 614·332-1741 QOitlct. Cl 7SO I pur· own•. 4 .... ely., 11,000 miMI. nlol c. 12.• 1. 1178 Mto~teCariaV-e, • - · t2.381. 1180 CMIMioft 2 clr, V•6, 78,1100rrilloat1.1H. 117t HofiiOft 4 dr., AT, air, 18.100 mlloo oi.H5. 44 eyco""'" St. Call l14·4ol8·2100. w• ..,.,..,._ connected to a mob indisappears. (80 "ome ·78 Hto~tla 304-175·7224 - · ... - or "00.00. 114-448-7331. B01t1and 1 ... 1 -TarrvAif11'11aao. oond. 10~ M-ry. H • . -..... -...--.--87&...........--..-........ ..... ---··" -- "' ......,t~-·--'""· -lllo "'"2 ........ - · 2 ..., ayoto . ~ott-. ClrMio, ............ fun rolllal - · - ........,, .... - . m-r. U,700. Cal 814-44e· 7211. 1t7t c ...., -~7 PI, PI, looir nM ....·llaltod .... ~., .000. Col814· 441-4t014. 1810 P - l h Ch-.17.000 Opd., auniVOI, U.JIIO or bM1 oflw. Col e14· 281·6704. t 2 yr. old O..artor ltotM, fitly, pd. B11 211d O.lllpolia. lh•• Atorl 1200 XL hanw oltlcal 10dlot bar bfOidlng. . .t Dll•. 11i4Calv.-.wan,814-288· • """· blth. llnglo mola. con 814· COf11tUter and aCCIPOritl, 304· 0 - • horoe woanlma. Cali air. _ , . 2PII, 1148·4416. 812-2111, Ilk for J110n. ,614·4ol8·7'... . . 1201. ' ,_ ... "/ MIW•I oo•er, IMttery hlm-.a~~~t. ... MAY&... _ _ ......... .. - .. ·...... 11 hpt.- ,.,,. ~oo 14' MP8 ..__ 1111 ~ trolllne · MGtotf tltt ,,...,, · -· -Z·88f4, ,. ... ,,. --IHM.M_.., . ....--. --00 ~~~~···· • • 11ump I _ 811-208a .. 6'16·7368. ltlfb T,.. and l.lwn Service, ,.....aping. 30.. 578-2010. Roterv or cable tool *illlng. Moet well• compllled•emeday. "'"" oal• and oarvloo. 304· ete-3802 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINrTH;.::::.R;.:.O:-P_ _ _ _ _ , . . - - - - - - - - - , 1 KAVE 'OJ H&\RD FROM NA5TY AT Plumbing & Heeting NO. SUMMER c;to.MP 1 THATS FUNNY. .. Q?'rt:li-J SUPA::l6E SOMETHING'$ WJ<ONEf'z. THEVVE PR08A61..Y GOT HIM IN SOI..ITARY CONFINEMENT. obseuivelv-drivon punker lea\le& a string of bodies in his wake when he is hired to eliminate a gang of jewel thieves. (60 min.) IAI In Stereo. Cll700 Club Cl (I) Moonlighting (CCI Maddie and David (I) make a bet aimed at chang ing each other's personal CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING c ... Fourtto ortd Pi~a Galloolo. Ohio Phano 814·441 ·3111 or 814446-4477 Cl) MOVIE: 'Spoadway' llD Ill (J]J Magnum, P.l. Magnum 's friend Car~l ~nl ­ 83 ists Magnum and H1ggms in setting up a sting operation . (60 min .) (A). s1yla. (60 min .) (R) . Excavating IIJ) Comrades: M111er cl Samarkand (CCI A look 1n· Oaolt-1 bcav•tlno. baHntant1. toot... drtv.w.,._ upth:tank•. londocoplng. Co8 anyt- 614· 1148-4137, Jam• L. Oavtaon. : Jr. owner. n- BARNEY EVER' TIME 1 TELL PAW SOMETHIN'·· J.A.R . c... Co.. All' tland. Ohio. 814-742· 2103. Dhcher, Dump truolle. and w•t•r-gat-lewer·el'lctrical lin•· Chof11o Hotflald oporator. PAW!! WOULD VOU IT JUST GOES IN CHOP ME SOME KINDLIN' WOOD? ONE EAR AN' OUT side a Muslim community eumines the relationship between Islamic faith and Soviet power. (60 min.) 10:00 U illl!ll 1988(80 min) CIJCI(]) Speneer. For Horo (CCI Spenser is assigned to track Sgt. Frank Belson, whose love lor a woman may endanger his career . (60 min .) (R). TH'OTHER . nmiDA Y'S SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS Flavor- Yours - Twice - Needle - WONDERFUL Quote from a famou8 6Citvss: "Peln nourishes oourege. You can't be brave if everything that is happenlng is WONDERFUL." -s=-,=-=,o=-G~E=-- Accurate slam bidding NORm By Jomes Jaeoby .A J 8 6 EAST The current deal, taken from the WEST 887642 8QS Devyn Press pamphlet "Slam Bid· •• • ding," demonstrates that the tried· • 743 • Q 10 5 tKJ9762 and-true metbod of using the Black· • Q 10 9 4 3 2 wood convention to ask for aces will SOUTH not always get you to the maximum 8 A 10 3 slam contract. A general cue-bidding . "AK982 approach can be more effective. Via t A 43 the cue-bid route, the partnership 8K7 tnew that between them they had flnl· and second-round control of ev· Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South ery side-suit. So North bid the grand I siam, a good gamble. . Nortb Ea•t Sou Ill Declarer drew three rounds · of Wett trumps and then played the diamond Pass ace IUid ruffed a diamond. He came to Pass Pass Pass his band with the club king and ruffed Pass Pass another diamond. Next he. played tbe Pass Pass club ace, ruffed a club and was disap- Pass Pass Pass pointed that the queen did not fall. He Pass now played Ills last trump, discarding the apade jack from dummy . East was Opening lead: • 3 boldine the club queen to prevent dummy's jack from being a winner, and so had to chuck a spade. When de· Although the grand slam had some ciarer played a spade to the king and a element of uncertainty it was a good spade back, be didn't have much prob- contract and would ha~e been a cer· lem when ~t played low. Since East tainty if either black jack in the North held the club queen as ~Ill last card, the hand were a queen. But how could any· spade queen b~d to be m the West hand one know to bid it merely by asking fr• and declarers skill was rewarded · aces and kings? when it came down. ,,.,. Nn'SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. J.,.,... Bofl Water llfVice. Alto pooh IHiad. Coli 610-256·1141 1-,Z., Ktn't Water lertloe. Wells, . \IIC- timizad by a street gang . (60 min .) (A). (j]) Newlt 10:30 (]) Celof!rlty Chele (1) INN News Cl) SCTV (j]) Roughing II e SNAKE!! 1.3.4. s•s• ~~~a• "tal by THOMAS JOSEPH 41 Track t•vf'nl 42 Scnptur~ ACROSS I Hurt 5 Dlfficull 9 Dilute 10 Musical passage 43 To be (Fr.) DOWN I Rose show II Caesar's garb 2 Selected 12 Syracuse 3 Derring-dn essence Univ. color tale loi Volcanic 4 Last Spanish Yesterday's Answer 15 Play on 5 Gennan cily 13 Sea du r k 27 European 8 Polynesian 15 "Annabt•l nver words 18 Prefix drink Ler· poel 28 Umpire's with cycle 7 Suffer a 21 Po<'lical "all 17 Turmeric punishmenl aduerb 30 Exhau ste~ 18 Time for a 8 Depreciate 22 Wager 32 Desirous lunch date 10 Three 23 Sebastian 33 Babble 19 Owned minutes. or Bruce 38 Poll 20 Legal in boxin~ 24 Ham it up 39 Soul (Fr.) documt>nt 22 Eng theologian 23 Pirates hideout 25 Czeeh river i...+~r--211 Asseverate 27 Curia 6-+-+tribunal 29 Casey or Vereen 30 Chinese kingdom 31' Catnip 34 Morsel 35 Set in opposition 36 Sailor 37 Become tense 39Seaweed 40 Hoisting device DAD.. YCRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lormatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 7·28 CI1 (J) 8 ClllD Ill (J]J 1!11 Newe J C1J Bill Cooby Show J DL llm•tone. 1'1'111. etc. ._, (]) SCTV IIlJ c·rulhlng S..oon The partnorshlp be1Ween grape BAWil ·"' growers and wine makers •· DeMvered 1 ton and up. Jim l.anlor, 304·675·1247 or 675· 7317. weuer1on'a Water H•ullntil. rMsonable rat••· immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, dltema. ~·· wall. ate. call 301\-578- 2111. • (80 min .) 1t:20 (])MOVIE: 'Tell Them Wll· lie Boy 11 Here' 11:30 .IIli!IITonlghtSitow Tonlghfo guootl are 1ha L• ·~ . • ~8;7~U~p~h~o~le~t~~---- HJ L0 agrlbusineu ia examintd . ''THE LABORER IS WORTH'( OF HIS HIRE LliKE 10:4 TRII'FATE UPHOL&TERY IHOP 11U .... ' Aw.. GallooNo. .,4·4ol8· 7tll .. ., 4·446· 1111. Beque 11 aiatera and (!) 8f)CII'UICenter (J) WKRP In Cl~clnnatl 81 (1) One 811p Beyond RaM F-M-Iacturlnu. .(J)ABC Newe Nlghfllno (J) loundllage: Joe Cooker ilJ Alloe •IDI81mon & Simon A.J . et. Rt. 7. ClaWit CMy, Oh. Can 114-ZH·1470. call Evo.• 14448 · 1411. Old • now ~"···- J H , J • ,. I> fi RTH . C R W Q l l 1: T RIJY X I. A G R C C 0 Y D B Q W 0 ll H . - ll \ ll y A R <I f: .I Y 0 R Yeaterdaf'o Cl')'ptoqUote: IF ALL MAil lE,, ~ STAYED MAIDENS mERE'D BE NOBODY LEFT. - MALCOLM FORBES 0 1188 King FMtut"eS SynDQ~; te . 1111: and Rick oro hired by an Coverage of th e advice columnist who sus- Common we lath Games 15 featured f rom ScoUa nrJ pecta lhat one of her read- 1966 {60 m tn ) ([) Enterwinm en1 Toni ght ET goes o n location to Israel to talk to Morgan Fair- ers may know ,pf an im- pending murder. (70 min.) (R). 9N.W• child about her new film . 12:00 ()) JHk Benny (!) Commonwul1h Qameo "Sleep ing Beouty" (A) . • . . . H !IA YYt ' LJDLYCT the Amezing Randi. (60 min.) In Stereo. Cll lum1 & Allen BAR WOBQRHII WD V G QJ 8 R In 1h6 New York State wino f wee LY8 (!) ln81de tho PGA Tour fJ1 (1) Love Connection euoday . Cal 61•·441·7404. 7 rtt queen t1 :00 • DINwd'a Wat• Oettvery. Ciatema, well. poole. Anytime but ' • •s a young doctor ~ttempti~g to help city reSidents 1·1...1 .KJ9 .QJ 1065 tB (J]J Tho Equalizer McCall comes1o 1he aid ol General Hauling Complere . lD Ill 86 I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Chio~to Me1a (3 Cuba at New York hrs .) 8:35 (]) Major Loague Baseball: Atlanta a1 Houalon (2 hrs.. 45 m<n.) 9:00 U CII ~ Hunler An there's a woman saying, "Whal do you mean you're going to be late for -?" A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES 9 M•Jor League Baseball: RINQLES'S SERVICE, upa· rWtelil C..,antlr, lftclridllft, maon. - .... roofing lmclud· ... hat ... _ _ , 304· .. fhe chuckle quoted by fd ling in the missing word1 '--...1.-...&--'--..J..-"'--' you develop from step Nc . 3 below . . projec1 Iells in love. (R). r-al. Coll304-676-1331. • Behind every successful man HADUNN t-""TI-rl-,1~1'-5"""1.16--1 G) 8:15 9 Load.off Man 8:30 (J) Cl Cll Growing Pains (CCI Maggie learns that 2~64. . r---:-----::--, she is pregnant. Mike becomes Ben's servant and Carol 's partner in a school ...... t . . . . . 1017. · mala 304·116·2388 or 614·448· 82 I • I I I I I" ~ life In oceans around the world . (80 min.) (R). 8:05 (])Wild, Wild World of Ani· EEK&M.EEK 2 Q ERI U is seen at work filming sea RON"S Television Strvice. HOUN calli on RCA, Queur, GE. haciallng In z.,ltlo, Can Fttty Traa Trlmmln9- Il 11I l I ~~ r r i IiI 1 photographer AI Giddings ,...,., reaeonllble ,...._. Cel__,. American lmprovm.nt• I cEN A"N I min) (R) . (j]) Novo (CCI Underwa1er · Cal 61 4-367·Ge23 or . 114-317· 77•1 or 304·175· 1247. MotOI'I for S1le rabultt ....... ftM • • bel1ecl oon<t., 4 Rick's romance with an oddball apace princess takes a bizarre turn when her ex·boyfriend. who was former. hama. '' alatama. poole 1nd wat.-bedl anly 8,000 mllea, exc. good our ® Ill il]) Simon & Simon diHvered, tree61tumpremove1. Don'a L.nd~e~~p•. Call 114- · '84 Honda 110 Night H-•· 76 1878 Oodgo Colt · - 4 cyt., I opoad, lloto ol pap) nMiy mi-. gala into letting her move in-and promptly works her charms on Tony. (R). Cl) MocNeii-Lohrer Newsh· .E.,...rMnl, lh.ta S. fruh: trMt, muldt. ..nd • griVtl. topsoil COli, 197t Ponti......... Ilia good - d. PI, PI, AM·FM, CNila. Call 114· 448·2472. pain~ her husband, she talks An· ALLEYOOP Mgr. 304·1t1·3212. or 114·446·1171 or 814·4•8· 7111 . 18114 Cavallor otallon wagon . • ntW eng. hood siren breaks up with . 117t Kow••l LTO, 1.000. wlnclablold. OliO. 304·111· 41111. 304-171-1113. oond ., 04,200. Col 614·:MI64Ge. Farm Equipment Honda milao, •1.100. Cal 114·1148· 7211. Mike'• AYto lal . . 1114 Chevett1 2 dr .• ted, one PS, AT, 14,400 mllao, llilanM •lr. (CCI After the neighbor· oh- n•lut~arHI­ 1174 Cllavy lmttalo 350, Pl. PS. AC. •100. Cal 814-4462914 altar I . · _n Live. 'Eitctrolu• autfMwllld .... & .moe. Cd 0.-y Wiliamson, 1148·1646. Faceman meets an old friend at a high school re·J· nion who involves the team in a hunt tor buried trea - Cll Cl Cll Who' a tho Soul (1•• "' ""-""" J • J't Home lmpt'Ovemant. Yktyl lkllng. overh-., storm, • doorl • windowt. gutt~r~. can . · ...mentt.. Foat... Cona-ett work. laddtoe'1. Doz• •nd •*•· Nil. Cal 614·446-1384. • 3.115. 1te1 .... Motorcycles 115 Honda Sh- 100, low mMMge. many ea. oond. Ca8 altor 5. 614·0148·4180. 1976 Chry~or Cordoba V·l, PS, Pl. AC. AM-FM radio, cNIM, r - dltog, Call "4·31a·l311 aft• S or wllkende. Fruit Veget1bl11 Vane& 4W.D. 1912 Jaap CJ-7 R.,agado padiago h•dtop • aoft top• ...., good eondMion, n .IOO. Ca8 114-448-7219. 1814 LTD Ford ttaiiDn waoon. •uto, air, cruliae, ttfL wire rhna, 13,G9. John'• Auto 81111. lulniHa Rd. , Oallpola. OH. 06.1100. 75 Buidl SltyhMk noo. Call 114-381-trtll. WITH IT- ' 72 Chevy truck, 304·115· 3630 . 1977 Corvotta, _.t oond .• - 100 w•tt Ftndff Band M•tlf' guitar amph. 1450. 304-875· w~oNG pl111er repelra. Low retea. PS,PI .... good, runa _.t, mlleo. .body tr.,o. Call 114-812-1941 . 0132. Co11614-246-6177. CAN'T FIN!' ANYTHING Uncondition.t lifltlma guar•n· tee. Local reftrencet tumiahlld. fr• lltimatiL Celt collect ·t 1·114·237·041B. day or night. flloger• Beeement .. Watlf1'rooflng. ter & 73 Musical Instruments ~~ f!E=YONP TH~,- I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~ Jeoperdy 7:35 ([)Sanford and Son 8:00 D CII 1!11 The A·Teem sure. (60 min .) (R) In Stereo. (]) Dakteri (!) Boxing: 1988 U.S. Olympic Festival Gold Medal Matchas (3 hrs.) Calll14·251·1182. com . Cell forlat ..t quot11. River mil-. 111dng t1.000. C•l 114-646- 67 TJiOU(;H'r. P~VOf<: ING. Home Improvements 510B. 2 ttalnlela stetlfeedtr~lor pivs, upto80 .,.. MO .OOMch. Small ltodt trail• with thle made from picktlp 1715.00. 304-875-7241 . 84 . I FINP "iHE- PHIL. PoNAHUE' SHOW" VERY 1971 Buick Sitylart. MOO. Call '13 Cll....,lot picll up - · 304-171·3241 . CR06S. SONS U.S. 35 - t. Jadloon. Ohio. 614-2116-1451 . . wth. bctllenl condhkm. ·--' Call 114·982-1224. Sloapo li•· ltlytime after 4 p.m . • 304·1715· tires. Corvette Hceaaoriet, Alum. etorm door 31x81, hard· ware. ~er... and griH included. Surplul denjm wettem cotton thirtt t13.00, army cemou· ft~~ge. rent.l ctoth6nt. army type hllmentl. frM with kkl1 camou· t1-oetuhapurdt111. Sem Sonwrville'e • E11t of RaYif'lswood. 12:00 · B:OO p.m. Fri. Sat Sun. {paint.,. whha cloth•) Trailer lot rant. 304-675·3334. pow~~ •m·fm rlllllia, undlr s..gle puppi", pure brtd . • weeki old , 304-875-4219. 81 eeea. 1177 Champion. 23 lt. 14.000 , miiM, n.w awnings. AC. own , mea- aft• 5PM . . cooker us• 1 time .. ., Cl) Up Pompeii! Ill (J]J Entertainment Tonight Academy Award winner Gene Hackman talks about his role in the upcoming film, "Deceit". •&.600. or bM1 ofloo. No trodo. AUis Chalmera 7030 tractor, 130 hp. B•• offer, Sldan Equlp.-nt Henderson, W. Va., 71 II ((I !II WhHI of F'n"u"• ... Cewlier w-aon 4 cyl. lap. lllr a rtdia, from wheal drfve. 676-1319. 2890. pr•.,.,. ttOO.oo. 304- B5 Mercury Lrn•. 4 op, 4 cyt. good eond. 304-67&· 3613. 304-695-3441. Austrtlian Heeter puppies. Pure br~ . Red Of bkre . Mal• and females . •so. Call 614 -7423104 afttr 5:30p.m . 304-675·3260. 18000 BTU Norge Air Condi · ttoner, f1tSO . 8 h . trucll topper. flbtr gl111, MOO. Call81,·949· .,g~n• .• I 31.•1 mH•. 1111111 tour, ni~!~ oi,IOO. CoM 614-286·1038. , , 84 1973 & 1871 Chevy '11 ton trucks. Antique d•k. librery table. Cell after 7PM. 114-"1· B11 1. 1178 mini motortlome. 71• .., 676 ·71141 ..... AT,etr, 71.100mHM.dewt.one floor, modet oolor Dodga ch-11. 311 2 female AKC Reg. Plkin•a puppin, ready in 2 wka. CeM 0 ·4 CatlpiHar dozer 4wav bled e. good condition. 18,000. Cell Ponabl• 1986 CartNIO Z28. low ntl. 304-175·3427 . current llk:ktr. 2-11 -2-38 ,.., tractor tir• • tubel, 15-800-11 .5 truck wh . . tir• tor Ford 1-ton truck. Hay . -------- ' I '78 Oodgo Aopan, good ..,..... 614-992-6146. 83 Motors Homes & Campers Coli 614-266·485. QQ . NO, DO "''lll? mil•. NADA ¥81ul •7300., will aocapt ..ooo. Col 614-Mt2764 . ,• •,oo, 7401 . 79 German Shepllerd pupt, 9 wka. old, AKC Registered bearttfvl6 very smart. •ao aach. Call Sltv... Qu"" Com. You pick. 1.7fi 1 do1en. John Hill at Letart Fall1. Ohio. Calll14-247-2142 . TV . Call 114·446· 114B. zx. 22,000 1912 OMC S-11, V-8. 4opd .. bodllnnor. ,.., olldlng Coli 614· 742 -2625 . child about her new film . "Sleeping Beauty". fJ) Cl) Hogan' a Heroes CICIJJeopardy Cl) Nightly Busineso Report ®!News (j]) MacNail-lehrer Nawah· our Ill (J]J Divorce Court ~ WhMI of Fortune 7:05 ([) Green Acreo 7:30 G CII Cll New Newlywed Gamo CII NFL Yearbook fJ) Cl) Major League Baseball: Teams 10 be An· nouncad (3 hrs.) own•. 31140. Roulh'• Tack Shop now has feed and .,ppN• hr •II Trl County Feir hlbitora. 1 year old femllle Squintt Monkey end cage . Regiltered Ou1rter HorN, mere. 7 yrt. old . raelto talk to Morgan Fair- 304· 773·6244. P•lln1 • AKC Bauen Puppies. 8 weekt old. F.A. 8anedum, Succns Rd ., Reedt~ille, Ohio. Cell aft• 5:00 p.m . or anytime Seturday •nd Sunday. 814-667-3851. 6:05 ([) Father Knowo Boot 6:30 D CIII!II NBC Nowo Cll The Rifleman (!) Revoo'o World Cla11 Women (R) . (J) Cl (J) ABC News Cl) Doctor Who @I 01 (J]J CBS News (j]) Body Eleclrlc 6:35 (]) Gomer Pyle, USMC 7:00 II CII PM Magazine (]) Men from U.N.C.LE (!) Sport&Center, (J) Entertainment Tonigh1 ET goes on location to Is· n-.v lftoclle. •nd tailpipe. tl71. One fM1lty 114·111· 311-6181. 614· 266· 9391 . (f) Reading Rainbow (CCI . (j]) Here's 10 Your Health Camping Equipment --------- 3686 . Canning tomato11 alreadys pickup, 15.00 a buahef pie•• bring own contlin••· Cal 11 4- 114· 245·9241 . Auto1 for Sale 1974 Ok11 Omega, low mll1111e. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 36 W. O•llipollo. Ohio. Call 514·446·8777. avo. 614·441·3512. Up lront trletOfl with warr~nty over 11 UHd 304-675· 4628 . 66 Cll GrHn Acraa (!) Mardi Sportslook fJ) Cl) Star Trek 1870 ...,... oalf·eontoinad. V1. 304-BB2-2222 . 600 bricks, ~News ~:===~======r.;;::::;~~;::;:;~ 78 Now buying lheU corn or •• Block. brick, mortar and ma- 6:00 • ill (J) Cl (J) lD Ill (J]J W1ntld Chevy Lu\1 moiOf, 1878" . ~ndup, 4 c:yl., 304-171·3044.: 11 ,...,..,._ • . four ocramblod words be- law lo lorm four simple words. EVENING Wanted 10 buy: NHd dlff.,.,.tlal POllAN ORoarrange lettors of 1M 7/29/86 .• lolvaga parto ·u Dodto Omnl car or will 1111 corrttlele car. 304-175-131B. - - - - - - ldltotl ~y CLAY I. "iewing inqulrav•. ' 216~882·4134. BUILDERS Garden Iiiier. trae1orbllde.smeU lawn mawer. all good cond. Ce• 614·446·4426 . o..ler 341-•11 . ........ fa• ~ 01n Dodtla pi<*up. 61 4· 141·2883. Ke~J! cool with Emenon eir conditioners. on aale now 1t Mollohan Furniture, flit 7 North, Kantuga. Cell 61•--Me-" "· AutoPertl Acceaoriea blocklellsizet, yard or deltvery. O•llipolla Block Co .. '123Yt Pine St .. Gellipcllt, Ohio Call 114446· 2783. aluminum window a •ev•alsil• 2. ThMmtlpalnlnthermalbruk . "Z • - · •n. 6 614 -446·0373. Plastic ciatern ttete approved. plastic aeptic tankt, plettic cu1Vtrts. metsl culvertt . RON EVA"4S ENTERPRISES , Jeck ton , Oh. 814· 286·6930 36 lots 0 Building Material• Block, brk:k. aewer pip•. win dows, Nntell, etc . Claude Win· ters , flllo Grandt, 0. Call 8, 4- For Callthan ' t Used Tire Shop . Over 1.000tiret. li11112 . 13 , 14 , 15. 16, 16 6. 8 mihtt out At 218. Celt 614-256-6261 . 2 bdr. wtth eJCpendo on At. 36. Raf. & dap . required . C1ft mont lilY"'-'· 2 bdr. 1M ll.c. e.. cond. let -up on Jot for rent. used epplilflcet .,-ed ,TV aeta. Open BAM to 'IPM . Mon thru 2 bdr. lC)Itairupt., unfumithed, cerpeted, utilities peid. No cftild· ren , no pe1s. Call 614 -446- 71 Kirkwood 12xl0 2 bdr., 111 ttac. C.. l 114-379-2112 or 8"' o,.,· 117t 14•65 FM· County Appliance. Inc. Good Call614-446-4926 PHONE 81'· . .8· 727 • . WI/ILL TAKE T~ADE . Cal 614· 641· 2101 "'81~ · 841-2110. 40BB. 11 Court St. 2 bdr .. 2 beth, kitch., furnished . no peta, 6326 mo . plus depo1it S. refer., oe . 446-ptl17 or 614-266·6011 . 1e11 Wetttn'l Menor. 14x70. 3 - -· 2 botha. •7000. 2 bedroom trailer.. Central air, auhab .. for ooupl' 1nd one child. I 150.00 pluautllitles, 304-875 - 6388 or 304·675 · 7926. 2 bdr. fully fumilhed , .tutt• only. utllhl• pakl . Call 114- NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S PUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS , AT 35. 3 br fum. trailer w-front porch, newly remodeled. depotit r• quired. 304·875-3693 . pertly paid • 160 mo.. Cell 304-876-6104 or 304 -676· N.wer 3 "-droom rend'l home. Atference• .nd deposit ,,. quirtd. U50 mo . Phone Ito\. 742-3!171 . 676-6047 6031 . Wuhert. dryers. refrigiM'atora. rang11 . Skegga Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone For ule 3 pc . u1ed bedroom ut. 6PM -Modern 3 bedroom home. reduced to 148 ,000.00. 304- 1103. Okler couples 2 bdr .. utiltiea 33 lampa, buying coli & wood IIOYH. also Cll1814-448·3159 . Crnt Motel. 814·446-7398. , 9BO Liberty 1•x&4, 2 bed· room, unfumithed. vinyl undtr· pinning inctuded. Mu1t sail. Cal MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· sured, reuonable ret•. CeU IMngroom suiles •199·1599. 2 bdr. edutta only. no pets, 322 3rd. AVe., Gallipoli1. Ohio. C.ll 14x72 . Two bedroo,...; with room addhion. Above Recine, Ohto on 20 acrea. Free g11. *250. Pff' month, part can be worked out. Call 304-372 - 304-773-5B73. wringor wuhoro .• ohooo. Now GOOD USEO APPLIANCES t250 month a •210 " - " '· Call 614·445·3793. 6 room houM and bath 11!J aete at intertectKm ot At. 143 and 7 Turn lift . first gr..,-. houM Pne~ reduced to 125 .000 C .. 614- furnlthod. CaM 614· 742·2831 or 114·742·3100. ::::n..:~.:::o'"~~!: ::'9.~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 614·446·374B or 614 · 256· 4 bedroom home on 1 acres 1111 Clayton. 14•70. 3 bodroomi. 2 batha, T· Lock aldrtlniJ. wath• Md dryer; compf•etv suite t399. bunk beds $199. '----------..,.-----------i Real Eslale Call 614· 245·5815. 56 Building Supplies 1. Naw selvage tteel door blanks, nicks end tcratch• t15 to 126 ... ~T eotlollb lt>\I~K ... 1\HS 11n Chewotet rrDtor In good oond.. 075 . Call 614·216· 1421. ------:~·1•Now •aa1 body parll. 73·80 OM •d ford pidl·up llndoro. US. 73·16 lui clooro. 078. Chovy !ail FO<dtait-. •75. Ov• 1800 · - .. ........ from. C • ,. Auto P - -oil, · Ohio. 114-446-1227 • eyrdo; , h•orr. Ch-ton, W.V. 304· . • W. Va .. 304·675· 7421 . Olive St., Glllipolis. New a used wood-eo•"••• ... 6 pewo•• LR .ru.~~!!' July 29. 19S~ ···-~·----:-----------~P~om!!!er~o~v:·~~~~~O~h;io:!,_-;--:---r-:;;::::;::;:;::;::::;:The:;:D:a;i.l~y;S~e~n~tin;e~I:;P~ag;e:......:..9. 1u1RN LOsER . Television '::~~~~ S@~ll}A-~~tfSe :::: z lla~ 0100 .. Wll• dt!War. Coli · 814·378· 2220 . Fair Special. chain uw chains, buy one get •cond haN price. Sldera Eq.~lpmtnt. Hencllnon, SWAIN "Of course we look tired. You told us not to go to sleep angry Wl.th one another." 1 .. TrtnlmlllioRI- All ~· 0¥1r. ~ front ,..., 4 whlll drtJt. Pricet . 304-676-2929. AUCFION • FURNITURE 62 Froo oatimotoa. Call 614·992· 6ooe or 614-742-3147. 31 '88 Chevlllt 11 .100.00. A••• hitch flt1 Ford truck t71.00 . . Truck camper 1300.00. Call ------. 8ullding materiel•. cement, · 61 Household Goods 614· 992·7177. 78 241;,·6121. Merchandi se Ginger Brod HouM Pre·$chool. 181 N. 2nd Mktdleport for the mlnh1lll price •1100. You mey 11CfUil-e 1 going bua6n••· Furniture ltld fixtures lo01ted in r111on1Dty priced INtM 1p.:t. Until the date of our out of ltltl rmve I will ••l•t new owner In tnn1ltion. Sendre Luckydoo KIT'N'CARLYU®bri.MrJWrlthl 64Miac.Merchandill -~ �1()-The Kindness attacks opponent Area deaths ROIIClOe Fowler Opal Kloes Roscoe (Tony) Fowler, 70, 543N. Second Ave., Middleport, died Monday at University Hospital In Columoos. Mr. Fowler was born Aprtl 4 1916, In Cheshire, a son or the tat~ Georg£> and Molly Wls£> Fowler. He was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church, whero:> he served as a deacon. He was a member Of Feeney-BEnnett Post 128, American Legion, and the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Funeral services for Mrs. Opal WUI Kloes, 70, College St""'t, Syracuse, wlll be held at 1 p.m. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Rep. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Steve Nelson Thomas Kindness, continuing his attack on Sen. John Glenn for his of!iclatlng. Mrs. Kloes was oom June 30, pmklential campaign debt. has 1916, at Tipton, Iowa, a daughter <t accused Glenn of "st~flng" small the late Berta Eldon and Eunice cr£>dltors who loaned him money or McCullough Will. She was a retired provided services that year. Kindness said Glenn owes secr£>tary, having worked for the $!1l0,!XXI to ooslnesses and camlate R.G. Webster In the Insurance paign wor~ers who put together his ooslness and for tho:> late Manning Webster. Pomeroy attorney. She unsuccessful campaign In addition was an active member <t the to $1.9 million owed to four Ohio Syracuse United Methodist Church banks. According to Federal Election and of the United Methodist Commission reports, Glenn's presiWomen. dential committee owes 25 Ohio SuiVlvlng are her husband, Karl companies $123,!163 bt outstanding Kloes; lhree stepsons, Sidney A. bills, the largest of which Is $26,280 Kloes, Gahanna; Raymond K. to Arthur Andersen and Co. <1 Kloes. Crestview, F1a.. and Jon Columoos for accounting. The Kloes, Pomeroy; two stepdaughtef'S, Mrs. Betty Lou Smith, Middle- smallest Is $lll owed t9 ESPAport, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Sellers. Consultlng of Columrus for data Portland; a special cousin, Clarice processing. "Hundreds of ooslnesses and Allen, Chester, and 2lothercouslns. Individuals on good faith gave Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her first credit to John Glenn for his pmldentlal campaign," Kindness husband, Henry Dalley. Friends may caD at the funeral said Monday. "John Glenn rehome from 7-9 tonight and from 2-4 turned the favor by stiffing them and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. Burial with unpaid bills." Kindness made the remarks will he In the Letart Falls outside the Nitschke Brothers C£>metery. Office Supplies, a downtown CblumPallbearers wUl be Blll Eichinger, Franklin Rizer, BUI Arnott, hus store owed about $1,668 by Kenneth Wiggins, Dick Ash and Glenn's presld£>ntltal campaign oommlttee. WOllam Winehrl'!lner. "Candidates for major office In Ohio have a duty to discuss programs they believe wlil create jobs and economic growth," he said. "I have done that and wlll continue to propose such policies." Rupert Ruppert, a spokesman for Gll'lln, said Kindness' rt'marks were not true. "He's just continuing a oC"gatlve attack," Ruppert said The remaining $9 billion woold mostly go toward saving middle- adding that the debt issue is the only class tax breaks that would other- Issue Kindness has raised and he thinks poople are getting tired of it. wise be chopped by the Senate bill. "There is nothing unusual or ln a tough stance, Packwood also unique that It lakes aa numbrr of said the $9 bUUon woold "represent years for a candidate to pay off all all we want to spend to pay for all the -cllfferrnces we have" between d£>bts, .. Ruppert said. "John Glenn has pledged to launch a fundthe two measures. raising campaign to see that all Both the House and Senate bills those d£>bts aro:> paid." would limit tax breaks In exchanl(l" Kindness said thert' is nothing for lower rates. The Senate plan is more damaging to jot>;, especially more radical and has received most of the attention because It has In a small ooslness. than SJmeone Individual tax rates of 15 percent who doesn't pay his bills. and 'n percent that would almost halve the top current rate of 50 Tenl meeting canceled percent. The top rate in the House bill is 38 percent. The tent meeting which was to But the Senate plan developed a have been held at Forest Acres problem last Wl'<'k when revenue Park July 28-Aug. 3 has been projections showed that Instead of canceled. being "revenue-ni'IJ tral," It would lose about $21 billion in the next five years. At the same time, senators Two calls answered admitted they must find at least another :15 billion to make sure their Meigs County Emergency 'vledibill gives enough aid to the middle cal SeiVIce reports two calls class. Monday; Syracuse at 9:34 a.m. transported Carrie Counts to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:33 p.m. transported Peggy Yeauger to Holzer Medical Center. Revival services will be held July 28-Aug. 3 at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. Services wlll Veterans Memorial hegln at 7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist James Keaton. The Admissions - Donald Husk. singing of Buddy and Carol Allman Pomeroy; Esta Roush, Portland· will be featur£>d on Thursday and Timothy Davidson, Pomeroy . ' Friday. Public welcome. Discharges - Clarence Proffitt. William Young, Lucllle Brandt . i(_ 'on_tln_ued_rr_o_m_Pa.::.ge:_:_J:_r Darrell Krauner. Sue Bentz. John Hunnell. Donald Husk. SuiVIvlng are his wife, Sarah Roush Fowler; a daughter and son-In-law, Martha and Arland King, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-In-law, Mark and Karen Fowler, Cambridge; five grandchildren, Michl and Marsha King, and Jonathan, Jason and Jennller Fowler; two lrothers, Henry Fowler and Paul Fowler, ooth of Columrus; a sister. Rilla Rusk, Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was pr£>Ceded In death by two brothers, George and Clarence. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with Rev. Earl Eden <tflclatlng. Burial wUI be In Gravel Hlll C£>metery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Packwood promises •jolt' for negotiations WASHINGTON (UPII - Cong-ressional tax reform negotiators have faill'd to take any giant steps toward a compromise, but the leader of the Senate team is promising to give the process a new jolt that wUI start the horse-trading. The House side of the conference committee that Is trying to write a final tax rt'form plan Monday rejected almost all of a Senate proposal that was mostly structured to fix the Senate bill so it would not lose money. The House memhers charged that at least half of the Senate's I6 suggestions In the offer carne in areas the conference committee had no authority over_ The !'l'jection left lawmakers unable to even begin making decisions on how to iron out the differences between the House and Senate tax refonn measures. Untll they agree oo a plan 1o ensurt' the Senate bill wUJ not add tot he federal deficit. they cannot start molding a compromise product. But the leader of the Republicandominated Senate forces, Sen . Bob Packwood, promised to go back to the drawing board and ret urn today with a fresh $30 billion offer. Packwood. R-Ore.. said the new proposals would moslly be Ideas l(l"neratl'd by the Democratic-led House. and he Indicated they would Include sorne of that chamber's tough business tax provisions. About $21 billion of the money would go toward making sure the Senate bUI would not lose money. _,_______ .o;-,·--- . . -Page 6 Reserve The Ri&ht To Lintit Q111ntities STORE HOU~S Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM owner. Anending the meeting were Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck and Cooncllrnen Clatworthy, Bob Gilmore, Wlillam Walters, Jack Satterfield and Allen Lee King _ Ohio weather JULY 30th 8 PM 'TIL ~~~o~~ 12 MIDNIGHT 0 0 0 Chance of showers or thunderstorms Thursday through Saturday. Highs will be it the 8ls and lows In the OOs. · BROUGHTON'S FRITO LAY 20fo CORN CHIPS MILK DAIRY LANE BROUGHTON ICE CREAM conAOE CHEESE Gat Ctn. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE 8 16 Oz. Btls. FRESH ROUND RIPE • Professimud Brokerage Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY CENIIA'BT 992-6687 I ...,... Stele let• ' c•••••,•• BANANAS u.$ For 29 PI•• Tu & Depoall YELLOW • Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 FREE .POTATOES MPAI~E: Cincinnati: 513/651·8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI NEW BEEF - Lllllit 10 L••· Pl..,e LB. Daily Number: 891 • . 1 Is near zero tluoogh 'l1wnilby. l 2 Sections. 16 Pages 2a Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawspeper . Voi.JB, No.BO Copyrighted t9B6 Clear loDl&fJI with a low In the tow a& Partly cloody 'lbunolt,y wllh a hiKb between 811 and 81. The probahlllly of preclpl'•l!on · enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 30, 1986 . ~ Ground broken for' major reclamation project By JIM WEIDEMOVER OVP Slalf Wrller CHESHIRE- Ground was broken Tuesday fort he more than 178-acre reclamation of an abandoned strip-mine site In Cheshire Township which Is designed to limit flooding Of roads and prtvate properties along Little Kyger Creek. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, various Ohio Department of Natural Resource officials. Gallla County Commissioners, engineers, contractors and land .owners were present at the morning ceremony. The land. located three mlles west of the village of Cheshire on Little Kyger Road on Poplar Ridge, wUI he reclaimed by ODNR's Abandoned Mined Lands Program with the actual work done by Holley Brothers Construction Co. Inc .. Rodney. The oontractlng firm plans to begin work as early as Friday and hopes to finish by the end of the year. The Kyger Creek Ill Reclamation Project will move more than 'IOO,IXXI cubic yards of dirt. Four watersheds wUI be effected by the reclamation - Kyger Creek, Little Kyger Creek, White Oak Creek and Campaign Cr£>ek. according to Robert Baker, manager of AMLP. "Some 2,1XMl acres of land here was eHected before legislation stopped It (the strip mining ruining the land)," Baker said. "Downstream flooding has damaged roads and agrlcullure." Baker said his program's work, combined ~<ith the efforts Of the Ohio Department d Transportation's, Is what led to the opening of Ohio 5541n Cheshire. which had been perpetually flooded for approximately 10 years. The area the Kyger Creek project lslocated oo was mined by Ohio River CoOler In the 1900s. As a resuit or lnadequat£> reclamation practices, the hlllslde has been actively eroding, depositing sediment Into the local stro:>ams. and causing severe flooding or roads and properties. The reclamation work, estimatl'd to oost $1,293,lXl, will lnclud£> major earthmoving, resoillng, and seeding the site. Elimination of acid water lmpoundm~nts and dangerous highwalls wlll be reduced while spoll plles will be regraded and barren spoil material revegetated. Funding for the project is provided by the OHice of Surtace Mining Reclamatlon and Enforcement, Departmo:>nt of the Interior to til' Department of Natural Resources through a federal grant. These fuods are generated from current coal and industrial minerals mining operations through a severance tax. The money for the grant was made possible By ANDREA NEAL WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Opponents of Justice William Rehnqulst are engaged In character assaslnation, Republican senators charge. hut some leading Democrats say Rehnqulst is simply "too extreme" to he the nation's 16th chief justice. The Senate Judiciary Committee began Its second day of hearings today on President Reagan 's nominee to ro:>place ret lrlng Chief Just ice Warr£>n Burger. Democrats planned to grill Rehnqulst about charges he harassed black voters In Phoenix during the early 1900s and about memos he wrote 34 years ago as a SUpreme Court clerk favoring racial segregatlon. ·-A ' spokesman · for commlttee chalmfan Strom Thurmond. RS.C., said an FBI Investigation or Rehnqulst has been completed and undercuts allegations that Rehnqulst tried to keep minorities from voUng In a Republican ballot security program In Arizona In 1962 and 1964. The harassment charges first were aired In I971 when Rehnqulst was nominated to the SUpreme Cout1 hy President Nixon, but opponents say the Judiciary Commlnee never fully explored them. Witnesses contend they saw Rehnquist approach black and Hispanic voters at the polls. challo:>ngl'd them to read a card and questioned their qual~l c ati:Jns to vote. Rehnqulst responded to the charges In writing In 19TI, saying, "ln none of these years did I personally engage In challenging the qualifications of any voters." Rehnqulst, 61, took the stand only briefly Tuesday, calling his nomlnatlon a "great honor" and welcomIng the chance to answer questions. With him were his wife, Nan. his daughter, Janet, and ll>n-ln -law Joseph Lynch_ The conservative jurist sat expmsloniess as Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., ripped Into his civil rights record before a packed hearing room. "Mainstream or too extreme that Is the cp~estion," said Kennedy, who voted against Rehnqulst when he w~s first nominated to the rourt In I9'n. "By his awn r£>COrd of massive Isolated dlssett, Justice Rehnquist answers that question. He Is too extreme on race, too extreme on women's rights. too extreme oo freedom of ~h. too extreme on separati:Jn of church and state, too extreme to be chief justice." Republicans countered the harsh criticism. Sen. Jeremiah Denton. R-Aia., said Rehnqulst, In his 15 years on the court, "has quickly established himself as one of the gro:>atest jurists of our time." Turning to face Rehnqulst. Sen . Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. said no person In this oountry Is better quamled to be chief justice. "When tt comes to competence. WASHINGTON iUPII - Presld£>nt Reagan says the "the ball Is In the Soviet cout1" on nuclear arms negotiatlons amid renewed but cautious optlrnlsm that plans lor a second superpower summit could be back on track. Reagan told a group of GOP Capitol Hill student Interns Tuesday that he agreed to a Soviet "work plan, Involving a series of pro:>paratory meetings that could lead to a productive summit later this year." Administration sources said Tuesday that Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze plan to mept In Washington Sept. 19-:J>, just before the Sept. 22 Ope!llng of the U.N. General Assembly In New York. Officials said the United States and Soviet Union are expected to make a simultaneous announcemen! soon that the meeting wUI he held. a signal that plans for the summltbetweenPresldentReagan and Soviet lead£>r Mlkltall Gorhachi'V could be hack on track after months of delay. While the final go-ahead lbr that By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI l -Gov. Richard F. Celeste says he has no proof that James A. Rhodes. helped engineer last week's Indictments of his campaign finance director and a top Democratic fund -rals£>r. But Celeste told repot1ers Wednesday that his Republican gubernatorial opponent Is a "genius" at sidetracking campaigns by focusIng attention on peripheral Issues. The governor told repot1ers at the Governor's Manslon he will let ' the voters decide Nov. 4 aoout the politics of the Indictments, and that there are many more Important Issues at stake. Celeste said the real issues in his 1986 re'E'IectiOn f ampalgn revolve III'OIInd SECUring ernployml'!lt for Ohioans and attracting jobs of the futuro:> to the Buckeye State. Meeting with reporters only a few hours after returning from a four-day perSJnal trade mission to HEARING OPEN§ - Sen. Strom Thunnond, &S.C., left, chalnnan Japan, Celeste stllllnsisted he has a of the Senale Judlclary Commlllee, &poke wlh C1tlef JU!Itkle mmlnee "gut feeling" that Rhodes and other WUBIU11 Relmqtdsl Tuesday prior to Relulqulsl'soonllnnaifon hearing. Republicans put pro:>ssure on (UPI) Franklin County Prosecutor MIchael Miller to get indictments ol when it comes to Integrity. when It from liberal quarters, his confirma- Democrats and string the process tion Is expected In the GOP- out Into the election campaign. comes to faithfulness to the law, I Dressed In shirtsleeves, suntans believe you get an A-plus In those controlled Senate. During their ope11lng statements, nlne of the 18 and deck shoes. C£>1este held forth areas," Hatch said. Opposition to committee members. Including at a picnic table under a S!X'eadlng Rehnquist. Hatch said, was nothi~ more than "character Democrat Dennis DeConclnl of maple tree on the grounds of his Arizona . Indicated they have al - home. His eyes were red -rimmed assassination." and he appeared fatigued from ooly Despite objections to Rehnqulst ready decided to vote lor him. five hours of sleep following a 32-hour day which Included the Olght home from Tokyo. The governor, who traveled with ClaTI'I!ce D. Pawlicki. state devel announcement had not yet been W~~~- must continue our SOl opment director. shed little light 111 given, Ia ra~;,W~~tate~partr~' program on, schedule " he told the his trip to Japan . He said he met of!lcla ~ t "I .ba a as~ Interns. "The offensNe and defen- with seni>r executives of a major 1 minute, tch, s go g 10 slve parts of the equati:Jn are manufacturing company which Is shortly. ld the Is clearly relaled and both are part of planning a joint venture with The ol!lclal sa re byno our dlscussi>n with the Soviet another Japanese firm to locate In d£>adllne for the anmuncement Union we won 't bargain away the United Stales. the two governments, oot Thursday SOl .. C£>1este would nell her oonllrm or Friday are the~s;!keplly ~"For the first time. however," he nor d£>ny that the firm is Suharu, a Reagan In W n;lngtor a adde<l, "we are not only pointed In Japanese au tomaker rumor£>d to he 1 second su as on. the rtght direction toward reduc- loOking at Ohio for possible location possibly In late November or early lion and eventual' elimination or of a factory. The governor's office last week December. . 1 nuclear weapons we have hegun to At the same time, hels mamta n- move - ooth sides - down that IssUed a statement characterizing lng his hard line on the Str~!egtc road .. the Indictments of Pamela Conrad. Delense Initiative, known as Star · " '!:f :::U GOP legislators blast choice for workers' comp contract By LEE LEONARD UPI SlaleUue Reponer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I - The Ohio Buro:>au of Workers' Compe!lsation Is awarding a $44,100 unbid contract to the firm headed by a former Ohio Democratic Party offlclal for writing a "strategic and tactical pian" for the rureau's operation In ~ llannon As90Clates, Inc., Columoos, Is being hir£>d to l't'llls£> the plan It originally developed for 198&37 at a cost o! $42,450. Bannon_, that 19811 contract when four accounting firms solicited by the BWC dee.llned to make an offer. William J. Bannon, presldeltt of the firm, was the finance ch8lrtnan Of the Ohio Democratic Party !rom 1972-74. He also chaired a commlttee which was lined $:1,1XMl ~r padding the state payNll In late 1974 wltll Democrats who were actuallY woiklng on an unsuccessful recount to reverse Gov. John J . Gllligan's narrow re-election loss. The contract, which calls for Banoon and two as!llCiates to he paid $75 an hour for 73\!, days of work, was approved eerUer this week by the state Controlling Board, 5-2. The reylsiOn of the plan Is Intended to carry the hur£>Su throoglt the 19118-89 flscat pa'lod, lleyood the c:urnnt term of the Celeste administration. "It seems to me we' r£> !armlng out work ooght to he done by state tlDVI!fll.llll!t, and that results Ill big oocks;" said Sen. Stanley J. Aroool!, . Jl:Cinclnnatl, who Voted aplnlt the contract "It's a nevererulngp~." · which -"For aome reuon, they keep going back to this company," said Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who cast the otbet negative vote. "This Is !Ike an annual salaJY for lUll (Banlllnl." through a law passed by Congress Aug. 3, Im, levying a severo:>nce tax on all coal currently mined. The tax, 35 cents per ton of underground coal. Is collected and distributed by the Federal OffiCI' of Surtace Mining. The land Is owned in 10 separate lots, nine owners ol which reside In Gallia County. One group is located ln Colurphus, according to ODNR ofUclals. More reclamation in CalHa County Is expected In the recent future, Collins aMounced. On Monday, the State Controlling Board released $133,403 In federal money to Dodson-Linblom Associates Inc.. of Columbus. to draft a pro:>limlnary and final design lor the White Oak I and II reclamation projects. The work wUI consist of regrading and revegetatlng 350 acres of toxic and eroded abandoned strip-mine soil. Celeste: Rhodes pressured probe Reagan finds renewed hope for summit 24 Oz. tl: 99 · our services • · our comrmsstons · our convenience at y. Ohio Lottery PICK-4: 8092 • ONLY! Ohio Exlended Forecast 'l'lllnwlay through Salurday ~ SeePapB • ' 1 Lawmakers clash • • over nomination 8 P.M. 'TIL '.: 12 Midnight Partly cloudy today and tonight. Hlghswlll be ln the mid to upper !lis and lows In the upper 00s. Mostly SUMY Wednesday with hlghs In the upper 8ls. The probability of IX'eclpllati:Jn Is near zero through Wednesday. Winds wlll be Ugh! and from the not1hwest today and tonight. ----- • WEDNESDAY 0 f See Pa&e 10 .. i Beat of the Benu.·- • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Revival underway nothing from Pomeroy Village in answer to his letter lilggestlng that land above the Sears Store be given to Middleport which would provide sewage disposal ...-vice so that two new ooslnes"''S could open there. The ru§lllesses would employ between a> and ll poo~e. Hoffman reported. hoWE"Jer, that Pomeroy Cooncll did not hold Its regular meeting last Monday so the maner could not have been discussed. Council discussed the establishment of a sidewalk area on Pearl Street, below the traffic light and !tflclals will discuss steps to he iaken with the nearby property j I Council protests __ 1bomas. The lot has been advertised prE'I'iously and once all bids were turned down and the second time there were no bids. The lot Is appraised at $7.~ but can he sold for any figure acceptabletocouncll. Councllman James Clatworthy voiced a complaint aoout WOUB being removed from the service of Consolidated Cbmmunications. He also rep<Jrted that he had been called to a home on Third Avenue. whererats have been found . He was told that the health department looks Into these matters. Drainage problems on Beech Street were discussed, along with sidewalk provisions for the handicapped In the business section. Annexall:>n of territory below Middleport was discussed with no new developments being reported. No news on 101ggestloa Upon questioning !rom council, Hollman said that he had heard Conurtunity events USFL wins . • . trust SUit .. ~--·--·-"·--·- ·---.-~-···-...,r James L. Mayfield, administrator r1. the BUJ'EQu of Workers' ' Compensation, said he doES not havee personnel to do the IDJti· rango? planning. Mayfield saki h£>was "very, very satisfied" with Banoon's work on the ltlltial contract and that Bannon's l>nner IJI!mocratlc party post had "absolutely no bearing" on his getting the jOb. Mayfield said Banron's plan took the ooreau out Of a "crisis managemEilt" syndrome and gave It a set rl. goals to llii'SUe, and ta~·W! ~!f~"':: ~ve em Bannon a contract )1st because lie formerlY worked with the party," .sa!d Maytleld. , Mayfield said Banron worlll!d In 8~ 198.'1 wltli deputies &~~d aectioll chlefiiD deY1!IOp a set or aoaJs and tactlCI, which he !XII Inti)" •a Cltlllplllel: proaram. That projp'atn Is rev~ . rool\thly to cheek oit accompUsbmEIIts, he said. finance director of the Ohio Democratic Party. and Larry McCartney. the finance director of C£>leste's re-election campaign. as a "political witch-hunt" by Rhodes and Rep~blicans. Conrad was Indicted on three counts of brlhery, one count ol complicity to commit bribery and one count of perjury . McCartney, who seiVed as the governor's persoMel director from January 1983 untll last fall, was Indicted on one count of perjury. Celeste Insisted that Rhodes has campaigned by grand jury for 25 years, oot he repeatedly faDed to offer any ooncrele proof or a basis for his allegati:Jn. "It's right her£> In my gut and thilt's the best basil<!' -he said, · pointing to his stomach. _ "You say you have a feeling about this In your gut rut no evld£>nce, Is that right?" asked a reporter. "That's right." replied Celeste. The governor was asked If his characterization of the grand jury activity as "a political witch-hunt" was a statement d fact. "It's a statement o! my judgml'!lt of the facts." he said. "My feeling Is that it's a polltlcal witch-hunt." Celeste said the grand jury lnvestigati>n lasted eight months but could have been finished by last April 15. "My feeling is that Uthey wanted to dispose of this stuff In a timely way, It could have been," said; 11\e governor. "There was notltlng that couldn't have hel'll handled bt 90 davs. !' "The politics will be judged on the fourth of November and then Uuit'il be over," said C£>leste. "And prepared to let that he the case. pro:>pared to let Nov. 4 decide the political dimensions of this. and t~ legal system wUI work on it." The governor said Rhodes wants him to keep worrying about t1tf Indictments. and wants the n~ inedia to focus attention on them. The real Issues. said Celeste. are jobs of the future for Ohio, solving the LTV Corp. bankruplcy and solvtng the liability Insurance crisis for businesses. I'm I'm � 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 29, 1986 fowler kloes will