http://66.213.69.5/files/original/da16993fb37572b36ccc3e6e585260be.pdf 71c29f1614d70fd1c1bcac00a404f8b8 PDF Text Text r-age- I 0-1 ne U811y ::;enme1 Pomeloy-Mickleport Ohio ' I Rose prin~ allegedly on slips Ohio lottery PICK-3 551 PICK4 0643 l.olto Kicker Sports on 3 It's yours. . 1gne an biggest day of savings in JIM COBB's history! THURSDAY! JUNE 22! NOON TO 12·MIDNIGHT! Tonight: Partly cloudy, wllh a low In the mid 60s. U ((hi and variable winds. ~riday: Partly cloudy, with a chance of afternoon thunder· slonns. Highs will ...n the upper 80s. Chance of rain is 40 p<lrcenl. 1, 17, 20, 26,40;-43 782658 • • Vo1.40, No.34 Copyrighted 1989 2 Sacttons, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, June 22. 1989 Child shut in closet as "disciplinary action' Har'l·isonville ·teacher accused of child abuse . . Jl COBB· IT'S TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WILL CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRIC.ES ON EVERYTHING! REC()RD•BREAKING .CROWDS EXPECTED! THURSDAY, FOR TWELVE FANTASTIC HOURS, THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCKI EVERY FAMILY-SIZED CAR ... EVERY ECONOMY CAR ... EVERY SPORTS CAR ... AND EVERY LUXURY CAR (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS IREDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION! DON'T MISS ITI TOMORROW! YES I EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTANi SAVINGS WHEN THE SALE BEGINS AT NOON SHARP! FOR THIS TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT! CLOSED TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY· THING IN STOCK FOR THIS INCREDIBLE SALE! HURRY 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1989! 0~~ '14\l.l-~ct~~\ ~~IC~~~:~~,\lGS IT ~OULD BE tJ~GoP>"~ DIFFICUCT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS! EVERYTHING'S REDUCED! Retail 11,329. 1989 CHEVROlET S-1 0 PICKUP Model CS10803, 6 spd. t,.ns .• 2.51hor luol injected eng. Stock 11249 $6 989 SALE After Roloalt BUT THERE'S S·10 PICKUPS! SPECTRUMS! sa 999 AS LOW AS 2.9°/o A.P. R. SALE 1 Retail '31,335. 1989 CADILLAC SEVILLE FINANCING! ... Model 6KS61. 4 Dr .. completlly power equipped, digital duh, v.s engine, leather sut•. · . $22 989 SALE TruoCodillacluxury. STOCK 16M-221 I Model 3NL14. 2 dr. 6 spd. trena., air cond., tih wheol, power door locks. AM I FM stereo. SIO<k #1116 . . . ON SELECTED l'v10DELS WITH APPROVED CF1EDIT! $91 999 SALE Afttr Roloalt HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS REDUCED Retail '14612. 1989 CHEV. C-1500 PICKUP window. gauges. Am/fm stereo. 689 ~12 MORE!· SALE 1 Retail s1s 901. 1989 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME Stock #1245. After Roloatt Modol 3WS14. 2 dr.• V·& enalno. outo. treno .• llir cond .• tilt whool. cruise control. AM"IFM noroo.,.. dighol dooh, pulse wipers. :J Modo! DM16. 7-Poos.. V·6 engine. outo. trans., air con d., tilt wheel. cruile control, pulss_ wlpors.AM/FMoteroow/coooettf. :)15 989 )ALE 1 Retail 117,209. 1919 OLDS. DELTA 18 ROYAlE STOU IGM-209 · Modol HN69. 8 ....oengor, opllt fTont out, V-8 engine. air cond., tit wtieel. cruile control, pulae wiporo. AM/FM otoroo. power window'6 power door locks. :) STOCUGM· 192 SALE 13 499 I . PLAN TO STAY AWHILE ... IT'S PERHAPS THE LARGEST Al)TO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY. ... DON'T MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE '891 ·' 12 FANTASTIC HOURS TO ·sAVE! UNTIL . SPECIAL NOTICE! YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! AS YOU READ THIS AD, SPECIAL CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT PREPARING GIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK! USED CAR BARGAINS! Ttuo.,ont ow. leadHwllh . . . . . . . . lftlftt. Ill whNI. Clnl._ Olllntrol, T·tOJII., AM; /PM_..,., w/a.Hite. ONOWnll'. srocuim-a . SALE 510,495 lttail '11,495. 1916 OIVIOUT 110( CAMAIO Retail $7,995. 1916 N)HTIA( GRAN PRIX ~ OM • • · V•l . ...,., * CIMIId., tit wfiMI~ ontile oontfol, AM,rM ......... - m - -tho. STOll •um · SALE Rttail Sl495. 1916 .ICUIY SAlLE GS V................. tNIII.,. GDnd, 111 wMII. ONII• OOnlfOf. ~ .,......,., ,._... doorr lodlt. p>CIIIIIIfiW • • , . . . , . , . . . mllr... AM/PM • • • wl-ta• STOII-·114e SAif EAST MAIN ST. AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SAl F FOR 1-989, GET AS LON . AS 2.9% A.P.R. FINANCING OR UP TO $1500 CASH REBATES ON SE~CTED MODElS WfTH 12 · · 992-6614 $6 995 AJ that she 1the child referring to herself) thought she was bad and she wished she would dle. The youngster was told that she would have to spend a second day in the closet or be "boarded". but for some reason the second day punishment dldn' t materialize. Kennedy and Stewart reported that after they became aware of what had happened to Maggie. their son, Jamie, an 'eighth grader. told them he had earlier spent three days in a row in the closet. He also had his lunch brought to him in the close.! and was restricted on his restroom visits. Kennedy noted that he had contacted several school board members prior to last night's meeting and none were aware of closer con!inemeJ]t being used as a disciplinary measure. Since McCall, principal of the school, was at the meellng, Board President Richard Vaughan questioned him about the use of the closetand McCall indicated he knew Jt had been (See TEACHER, page 8) I · • along Councilman Jack Satter· field has obtained the required number of signatures on · the petitions which was presented to the commissioners. Of the 44 properly owners who would be Involved in the annexa· tion. 23 are In agreement. 12 are against, five couldn't be reached for comment, and two were county and state properties. Those in objection to the annexa· tion fell that the move could possibly raise their property taxes. The remaining two parcels belong to J ayMar Coal and Conrail, and both of these par lies saw no reason to object to the annexation. . Upon review of the plat map and proposal. Commissioner Rich Jones noted to Hoffman that what was needed now. after the presentation to the commissioners, was for the proposal to be filed with the County Auditor. after which lime a public hearing will be held not less than.60 days or more than 90 days after the presentation. Jones also felt that a better and more descriptive map should be obtained. Thls would allow the general public a better understanding of what would take place. The Ideal map would contain the parcel numbers as well as the property owner's name. he said . If all of the correcl steps are taken. action should transpire sometime in August, II was indicated. Mike Swisher. County Human Servlces Director. presented to the commissioners lhe need for guidance on Tille 20 contracts in addition lo Ihe application. of a new $4,800 nursing program. which if implemented would take away from the existing Title 20 contracts now in place. Swisher stated .that the funding levels for this year are at the same level as they were last year, and that nothing Indicates there will be any new monies provided . On tl)at aspect. Swisher recom· (See HOBSON, page 6) :Pomeroy man ·stabbed in Gallipolis r GALLIPOLIS - A Pomeroy man was stabbed during a dispute yesterday evening at the . Happy Corner Bar, Second : Avenue and Olive Street in Gallipolis. Galli~lls PoliCe received a :report from Holzer Medical . Center at 6:24 p.m. Wednesday that Dwayne Qualls, 29, of 1759 · $7,495 Chester fl.9ad. Pomeroy. was In' lng the Incident. Several wit· the Emergency Room for treat- , nesses have been questioned. ment of a knife wound. The knife, allegedly used in the Qualls was admitted to the stabbing, was recovered under a hospital after treatment for a group of boxes lnastorageroom knife wound of the abdomen. A at Carl's Tavern, nearby at 8.'i6 · hospital spokesman said this Second Ave. morning Qualls was In satlsfac· The suspect Is known to pollee, tory condition. however, his identity Is not being Gallipolis pollee are investigat- released until an arrest has been made. .Patrol ·searches for missing woman EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION! POMEROY, OH. comes to a close. Meanwhile, tbe county will be without that ser:vlce after June 30 when its . contract with. the Ohio Valley Area Ubrarles expires. system which provides some She said that the OVAL book· By CHARLENE HOEFUCH services to Meigs, Pike. Lawmobile · s topped serving nursing Sentinel News Staff rence, Athens, Vinton and Ross homes several years ago and that - Library services in Meigs Counties. with the county vehicle. the hope County wtiJ be undergoing major . When plans for the new Meigs changes In the next several Is tliat lhls can be resumed . . Library building were drawn, ·months, relaUng .notJJnly to the Consideration would also be provision was made for a book-move ln early August Into the given by the board to resuming mobile bay and a dumbwaiter to ;new $6.'i0,000 building In Pome· regular stops althe schoolsJn the transport books from the stacks roy. but the addilion of Its own county If the boards of education on the secood floor to the lower feel there is a need for thai. bookmobile later this year. level. The local library board will As of June 30, Meigs County · As for money with whiCh to will discontinue contracting for continue to contract with OVAL yurchase, maintain and · staff a for the Books by Mail. Mrs. bookmobile services through the l>ookmobile here, Mrs. Powers Ohio Valley Area Libraries Powers reported. advises that the change ln She explained that the bookmo· (OVAL) which has been .making funding for library operl\tlon bile service Is being discontinued 15 regular stops every other week from the state, now 6.3 percent of in Meigs County for nearly 10 at this time because oft he budget the jncome tax. in additional to a · cycle. The cost to the county for -years. supplemental fund, is very contracflng services from OVAL . While the county will be adequate. last year was approximately without that service for several In fact she advises thai when $10,000. However, funding months. plans are being made for (he $400,000 renovation and ex· changes to take effect In July · the local library board to purpanslon of the original building Is would have Increased that chase a more compact bookmocompleted In August. there Is amount b.y 50 percent. . bile and have it on the roads of good reason to believe that there Having Its own bookmobile Is Meigs County only before the end will be enough accumulated not new to Meigs County. For of the year. . money to completely pay for it. As Ruth Powers. Meigs LJ. many years the Meigs vehiCle Cost of purchasing· a small brary director, slated, "having operated out of facilities on Nye our own bookmobile will mean Avenue and It was only about 10 compact bookmobile would be a bout $56,000, s'he said, noting ,that we can better serve the years ago that the Library Board that as the ne~t priority. county since we can be on the of Trustees joined the OVAL road every day." YES 1 YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! IT'S TIME TO BUY! DON'T MISS IT! JIM COBB YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff A proposal for annexation of the Hobson area into the village of Middleport was presented by Middleport Mayer Fred Hoffman to the Meigs County Board pf County Commissioners at Wed· nesday afternoon's regular meel· ing of the Commissioners. The area involved in the annexation is thai section from Hobson Road down to Gilbert's Servlce Station. everything on the left hand side of the road and one piece of properly on the right. The Village of Middleport feels the annexation is important because the village already owns 67 acres there now and could provide water and sewage service. as well as better police and fire protection. There is also the possibility for industrial development. Hoffman was acting on behalf of Middleport Village Council· man Bob Gilmore who has headed up thls project and who Meigs library services changirtg SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMmED ON SEWNQ PREINIS UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT NOON THURIDAYI 2.9o/o A.P.R. APPROVED C~EDO'l HELD BACK! . THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND 'SELLING UNTIL MIDNIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE AN INCREDIBLE SELECTION OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE I 11 999 SALE 1 Retail 111,153. 1989 CHEV. CL ASTRO VAN Stock IGM· 191 NONE HISTORIC REDUCTIONS• FULL.SIZE TRUCKS! NEARING COMPLE'l'ION - The Meigs County Public Library ln. Pomeroy which Is nearinc completion, was designed with a bookmobile hay · hi ullcipatlon of the county having Its own wbicle. And It will befo~ 1989 EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED! BUT THERE'S Modo! C1Dif03. V·B engine. outo. trans .. tin 11-ing whoel. puloe wipors,~lir con d .. siding r"ll· school board until last night's meeting. When board members asked why, the grandmother. Jane WIUiams, explained that she had been a ware of the situation since 11 happened but had promised the child who was "scared to death" that she wouldn't tell anyone. Sunday, Ihe grandmother told the parents what had happened. Mrs. Williams said that her granddaughter had come to her after. spending the first day ln the closet. showing her some slips of paper on which she had written TAOOED TOSELLI ••• AND MANY MORE!! OR UP TO $1500 CASH REBATES!. .. Retail s11,417. 1989 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS brought to lhe youngster In the closet and that she was told when she could go to the restroom. He charged that the confine· ment wasn't fit "for a dog nor any animal, let alone a child." The parents explained that their child was shut in the closet because she refused to take a test paper on which she received an "F" home for one of her parents to sign. The teacher, they said, has that rule and· anyone not abiding ls disciplined. The Incident happened in April but wasn't brought before the • FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS THURSDAY, YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS ... ANY NEW VEHICLE ON THE PREMISES ... AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER I Model 1JC89. 4 dr.• auto. tran1., air cond., Power lrlooring, AM/FM irllll'oo Board of education members were vtsibly"dlsturbed by reports of the incident. Kennedy charged that the teacher with the knowledge of Greg McCan. principal of the school, shut his daughter in a large closet in the classroom for a Ml school day. The closet. he said. had solid wood doors with one door opening into the class· room and the other into the hallway. but that both were kept. closed and only the transom was open.· Kennedy said that lunch was Hobson annexation proposed to Meigs County Commission MORE! Retail 110;219. 1989 CHEVROlET CAVALIER Stock IGM·205 ALL OF THEMI SEDAN DEVILLE! .. PRIZMS! 1 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News staff A charge of child abuse was leveled · against a Harrtsonvllle Elementary School teacher at Wednesday nigHt's meeting of the Meigs Local School District Bo4rd of Education. Perry Kennedy and Mrs. Barbara Stewart, parents of Maggie Kennedy, a sixth •grader at the sehool. appeared before .the school board to complain about the disciplinary action taken by teacher Debbie Lowery. against their da~~ghter ln April. . A local female has been reported missing tor three days. according tc> the Gallla·Melgs .Post State ,Highway Patrol. • Barbara Tharp, 3~. was Iilii 'seen getting Into a dark, bluish· ·ca1Qred, mid-sized car possibly having a front vanity plate ·entitled "Juanita." . The woman waalaataeenat the Galllpo11B Developmental Cenll!r :Activity Center on Sunday, June YES! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION! . j 16, at 2:40p.m. Tharp Is 4 feet, 11 inches tall, and weighs approxlmatley 111 pounds. Sbe hu .brown hair, parted on the right side, with brown eyes. She was wearing red slacks. a white top and white high top tennll shoes with royal blue trim. · Althouah she may have been tamUiar with the penon or per10111 In the velllcle, the ,. possibility also exlsls that she may not have been aqualnted wlth them. the patrol said. If a,nyone has any lnfonnation l'eiardlng the whereabouls of the woman or of this car with a front vanity plate "Juanita," please contact Trooper Steve Jagers or the GaiUa·Melp Post State Highway Patrol at 446-2433. · All lnfonnatlon wiU be kepf strictly confidential to protect tile lilelltlty of the caller. . ·~, A GOOD CLEANING - An employee of All AnlerlcM llleblle II(II'QI P- Workl of Collunllu, a el-t111 Hlatlaa •• tile brick r- of Aalllvenlry RaU a& Ute Ualvenlt)>ofRioGrutle. 'l'be ftl'fll II a ·~ 011 t1ae .Anlllver~1. ' f I ' -.. ..... ~ �.' lhunday, June 22. 1 989 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Thui'ldey. June 22. 1919 . .- A happy ending . is still The Daily Sentinel ; When the curtains went up on the •l!bJect turDed to . ethics the 10lst Cooareas In Juuary violations, the coune of eveots Pomeroy, Ohio and the opening act of Congress turned downright dgly. Nor· DEVOTED TO THE INTBBI!liT8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON &REA began, It almost looked like It mally, these Investigations are would be a comedy. One of the quiet affairs that draw minimal first orders of business was the public llttentlon. That's because ISiffi~!t! ,.. consideration of a proposal to when you have any group of 535 . qjv . . raise the salary of Members of people, there are always bound to ROBERT L. WINGE'IT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Congress. This Idea seemed be a lew bad apples that surface Publisher General Manqer ridiculous to the American public from time to time and these and made Congressmen appear exceptions to the rule can be PAT WHft'EHEAD more concerned with their own dealt with on a case by case AuilltaDt Publllher/Controller well being than with the well basis. However, this time the being of the constituencies they story was different because the A MEMBER of The AIIOdetl!d Presa, JniMd Dally l'rMII~ were elected to represent. Fortu- charges Involved not just a'ly datloa ud the Americaa Newspaper hblillhen AIIOdatlon. nately, reason prevalled In Con- member of Congress, but rather, gress and the pay raise was the Speaker of the House of LETl'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'lbey obould be le11 lliaa aoo rejected. However, the debate ·Representatives, the official who wordll loar. AD 1-r• are oubJecllo edlllor IIDd milol be olped wl&b name, addreoo aad lelep-• 1111111ber. No unalped lellen wiD be poabover the pay raise sharply Is the leader of the House and llohed. Leliera ollould be Ia pod lute, addreoolar llauea, aol_penoaal~ divided members of Congress second In line lor succession to u... and left a bitter taste In the the Presidency. mouths on many. fl.s the plot developed and •!be However, what began as a Investigation i 1nto the Speaker's comedy turned Into a tragedy conduct grew more involved, the over the next several months as It House became an even more became obvious that the div- divided body. Partisan lines Isions In Congress were "no were drawn as members took laughing matter. In fact, when sides either in support of or in opposition to the Speaker. In noor debates and committee work, convlv._lity and cooperation gave way to rancor and By LEON DANIEL recrimination. Keen spirited deUPI Senior Editor Today Is Thursday, June 22, bate In Congress was replaced by the 173rd day of 1989 with 192 to mean spirited debate as WASHINGTON iUPI) - Congressional opposition evidently h~s follow. members traded 'charges and thwarted a Bush administration scheme to bankroll a covert CIA The moon Is waning, moving · • operation to arm non-communist guerrillas in Cambodia. toward Its last quarter. · · In a major setback for the president. Congress balked at'providlpg Tile morning stars, are Mer· · an estimated $20 million for rifles and other weapons for forces cury, Jupiter and Safurn. barrling the communist government of Hun Sen, installed in Phnom The evening stars are Venus Edward Penh by Vietnam. and Mars. The administration had hoped to bolst<>r factions headed by Prince Those born on this date are ; ·: Norodom Sihanouk and Son Sann. a former prime minister. before under the sign of Cancer. They :::: Vietnam pulls its last troops out of Cambodia by Sept. 30. Include English adventure novel: ·: •· The primary aim of its policy was to prevent the return to power of lsi H. Rider Haggard ("King SoPediatrics & • >· . the Khmer Rouge, whose brutal three-year reign was ended in 1978by lomon's Mines," "She") in 1856, ·:·· invading Vietnamese forces after at least I million Cambodians were· German novelist Erich ~Internal Medicine ::~..;- murdered. marque ("All Quiet on the Wes-: ·; : But lawmakers. haunted by the bitter American experience in tern Front") In 1898, movie dl:- ·- fndochlna. thwarted the administration's scheme, . objecting rector Billy Wllder•in 1906' (age Suite 12 • particularly to its secrecy. . 83), author Anne Morrow LindSen. Rob<>rt Byrd. D -W . V~ .. chairman of the Appropriations bergh, wife of aviator Charles Pleasant Valley Hospital • ', Committee, put it this way: Lindbergh, In 1907 (age 82), moMedical Office Building • ·: "Surely we have learned from our experience In Vietnam. if vie producer Mike Todd in 1907, : nothing else. that if we are to succePd in a new policy toward that actor Karl Malden·ln 1913 (age region. it cannot be achieved through secret policy-making, secret 76). fashion designer Bill Blass In military programs. secret arms transfers or secret deals." 1922 (age 67), former San FranOffite Hours ; Bush sign~ an intelligence "finding" late last month authorizing cisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein In Monday through Friday the secret operati,on but Congress balked at funding it. 1933 (age 56), singer-actor Krls Administration sources said they did not want to acknowledge the Krlstofferson in 1936 (age 53), TV 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. • operation publicly bPcause it could embarrass Thailand. which was reporter Ed Bradley in 1941 (age to have been the conduit for the arms for the Cambodian guerrillas . 48), and act.-esses Meryl Streep New Patients Welcome But critics of the administration's plan accused the president of and Lindsay Wagner, bothln1949 trying to avoid public debate on a controversial foreign policy by (age ·40). • dl'signating it a covert operation. ---The administration pushed for congressional funding for lts On this date In history: scheme ewen after the mercurial Sihanouk said be did not need , In 1940, France fell ·to Ger(304) 675-6015 . • weapons. After meeting with Hun Sen to discuss establishing an many in World War II. ; interim regime. the prince said he needed humanitarian aid, not In 1941, Germany Invaded the -1I _ arms. Soviet Union. ; ·; ·: The best reason not to send American weaponry into Cambodia is In 1973, President Richard :~ ....: that there is a good chance much of it would end up In the bands of the · Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid .~ Khmer Rouge. the mass mUrderers who are much more dangerous Brezbnev signed a pledge to try than the current Phnom Penh government. to avoid nuclear war. PLEASANT . ;_. The Khmer Rouge still is in a shaky coalition with the forces of · In 1977, John Mitchell became ~~~ -;Sihanouk and Son Sann. . the first former U. S. attorney VALLEY ~-~ ·• The Hun Sen government, which has Moscow's support. has general to go to jail when he enHOSPITAL ;.~ indicated a willingness to share power with the 67-year-old prince, tered a federar prison to serve ,.:,.-. who would return homP from China this fall and again become head of time !or Watergate crimes. state. ___ _ Valley Drlve, :~ :;: The United States should use its influence to persuade Beijing not to A thoup;ht for the day: Author Point Pleasant, W.Va. 2555Q -~ --: continue bankrolling the 35,000 armed and dangerous Khmer Rouge Anne Morrow Lindbergh :wrote, :. > guerrillas who have the support of about 10 percent of the populace. "One can get just as much exul'::::: It should refrain from sending arms to Sihanouk's army of 18,000 tation in losing oneself In a little ~;:::;and Son Sann's 12.000 soldiers. Anyway, it is doubtful the weapons thing as a big thing. It is nice to • ·• could arrive b~fore the Vietnamese are gone. think bow one can be recklessly It would be tragic if Americans arms are used by Cambodians lost in a daisy." a gal nst Cambodians. : 111 Court Street Qlh ,."-"·--r•,.,....c:l·..., >Congress thwarts covert Cambodian • operation political parties, and he promises to take a more pragmatic ap. proacb to his job than his predecessor did. So It Is possible that the story of the lOlst Congress might have a happy endlng after all. Over the next lew months, Congress needs tb take a long and bard look at Itself and see what changes need to be made to make It tunctlon more ethically and effectively. At the same time \ however, Congress stUI has a lot \ of work to do and It must move on from tl)ls unfortunate experience \ and channel Its energies toward . the pressma national problems that lie before lt. The A'merlcan \ people deserve better than they are getting from their legislative branch of government and Its I time Congress a woke to this reality. \ Today in history OFF! 3 PC. CAFE SET . REG. $199.00 SALE Dr.Ayers $149°0 ... Umbrellas & aa... Said Separately ::. > Protectionists find scapegoats At last we know who will be fingered as the !all guys for :: ..: 1\,merlca's trade deficit: Japan, .. · . India and Brazil. They are the : .'· countries cited the other day by • -: President Bush as our most :· :· :· "unfair" competitors, In a list : - · mandated by last year's unfortunate trade law. .. If negotiations fall to open ::: · these countries' markets to :S:.: further U.S. exports and Invest~: ... ment within 18 months, the ::--;:. president can stap tariffs of up to " 100 percent on some Imported · products - a crude but perhaps effective way of displacing them • from U.S. markets. ,.' No serious economist expects ·• such selective tariffs to eliminate or even greatly shrink the U.S. trade deficit. They may even . spur a destructive trade war, a horroe that frightens even the most bUnkered member of Congress. Nevertheless, the momen. tum to crack down on foreigners ~ :. bas taken on a life of Its own. It Is ;: ,;: politically lrretlstible. ; .. , The crackdown proceeds on • ·two fronts. Even as foreigner. bashing critics demand that other countries obstacles to U.S. exports anctJnvestment, they meanwblle puah for new blrrlln bert to keet.out lmporta : aad Investment fi'Ciin abroad, : For example, Rep. John Bryant, • D·Tnaa, would burden (and al._te) tonlp companlel Ill· ~ ....,., to bay u.s. llrml whll < reveal their U.S. holdings already, in periodic reports to the Commerce Department. If they didn't, tbe government wouldn't be able to release the statistics on tions, making off their American foreign ownership that so alarm · research and development to bolster factories at home, and people like Bryant. Not only that, but foreign-held .cutting high-paying jobs here, as firms have been quietly con- critics warned. Instead, foreign founding most of the fearflll companies all across America's' expect a !Ions of critics. As The Industrial landscape are using New York Times' Jonathan their deep ~kets to transfofm Hicks observed In a rei:ent once sluggish operations Into article: "Although foreign buy- newly formidable players In ers of American companies have their industries." As so often happens, politicians generated worries and xenophobia ... they are surprising some of have misjudged the sweeping the worrywarts. In most Instan- economic change going on ces, they are not slashing opera- around them. l'ed• • detsiJ I , . dlllelosure requtr.~ JIMIIIIc,. Fatllalil ol wbatotbtr :.. a;-Dtrlll '* p-op:•• ~ ~ :. .. ..;L, reqan. .u. fdecl lui Jt't rated u ·= -··II Od ... filii time ~ · 1t'1 IIIII u If ~doa'f . .. ./,.-' Choice of 3 Calors ••s519 • SALE $399 5 PC. DINIMG '' J GROUP J SlV~~%1 11043 > SAL£ / The fintSt selection of Pool & Patio Fui-niturt in SAV'E·20°/o TO $522 OU' .-...1 50°/o STOREWIDE • The Pool Professionals Vincent Carroll Be~jamin " J. Sol, M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building "We are going to have to do something about Howard Johnson," said Montreal manager Buck Rodgers. "He hit three home runs against us in this series and had four hits in the game we stopped him from hitting a home run. "Our scouting reports on Johnson should be burned. We put the ball right where we wanted to Ohio fishing report Switzer's settlement about $225,000 Racine Dam sauger prefer minnows By United Press International Here is the weekly Ohio fishing report. from the Ohio Division of Wildlife. For information on lakes or streams not listed in the weekly reports, call6l4-481-6342.· Ohio River Sauger and white bass are being taken by anglers. near Willow Island and the Racine Dam. Sauger up to 19 inches can be caught by fishing minnows along the river bottom. White bass up to 17incbes can be caught by using 11.-ounce white jigs tipped with a minnow. Southeast Lake Snowden - Channel catfish weighing two to three pounds are being caught around deep-water structures such as beaver dams and submerged stumps in this lake. located southwest of Athens off U.S. 00. Largemouth bass fishing fs improving, There is a 15-minimum lenglh limit for largemouth bass. Southwest Rocky Fork Lake - Crappies up to 15 inches are going for minnows !!shed beneath bobbers and deep running j lgs. A few muskies in the 30- to 34-inch range are being caught on deep · running trolling baits and in the spillway below the dam on crankbaits. Channel catfish are bltlng along shoreline areas during the evening hours. Central Rush Creek Lake - A very good' population of largemouth bass can be found in this 309-acre lake on U.S. 22. two miles east of Rushville . Most !ish are less than four years old and a 12- to 15-incb slot length limU is In effect. There is a daily possession UmU of eight largemou·th bass per . aniJler, Bluegills . up to eight "'1ncheif can be caught on redworms or insect larvae. Kiser Lake · - An exce lien t bluegill population provides plenty of opportunity for anglers · fishing from shore and boats. No motors are permitted on this 380-acre lake. These panfish can be found in shoreline cover and near offshore brusbpiles during the summer. Flyrod fishing is popular in areas with vegetation. Largemouth bass can also be caught from many of the same spots In the lake. Crappie fishing Is fair. Northwest Nettle Lake- Channel catfish averaging 14 to 22 Inches are being caught by anglers fishing cut bait and nightcrawlers along the bottom. Black and white crappies can be caught by slowly trolling a minnow beneath a bobber six- to 10-feet deep. Largemouth bass up to 20 inches are being caught along shoreline areas on topwater balls and splnnerbaits. . · I Willard Reservoir - Smal· !mouth bass in the 10- to 18-inch ' range can be caught along . shoreline areas using small jigs and so!tcraws. Yellow perch fishing is good around the outer shorelines. A few walleye up to25 inches may also be found along and he hits it anyway ." Barry Lyons drove in the winning run with a fifth-inning sacrifice fly and David Cone and Randy Myers combined on a five-hit shutout for the Mets. Johnson has hit In ·seven straight games. with 15 hits in 33 at-bats. In the Montreal series he was 8 lor 12 with three homers and five RBI. · ' 'I'm just seeing the ball well, the wave-washed shor~lines . Norlheast Berlin Reservoir - Anglers a~i! catching w~lleyes on jigs and night crawlers. Th~re is a 15-inch m.inlmum length limit for walleyes. Cha'nnel catfish are being caught during the evening hours by anglers using cut bait and nightcrawlers fishing along the bottom. White ba•s are being caught in water less than 8 feet deep on white jigs and twisters. Lake Erie Walleyes are being caught in the reef and island areas a_nd along the Toledo shipping channel. Use weight -forward spinners in 20- to 30-feet of water for best results. Walleyes are also being caught three miles out from Cleveland and three tq 10 miles out from Fairport at 40-foot depths in 70 feet of water. OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Former University of Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer will receive .$224,750 in a settlement approved Wednesday by univer sity regents. Switzer, whO resigned Monday as the nation 's winnlngest active football coach, will remain on the state payroll on "special assignment" until Feb . 1, with no specific duties. University officials said this will enable Switzer to qualify for additional retire· ment benefits of about $300 a month. Chairman Ron White said there was no disagreement among the regents concerning the settlement. "We felt Barry Switze1· should have a fair amount," White said. The settlement was negotiated last week by the coach's brother. attorney Donnie Switzer. 89c RAIN RAIN RAIN. The manufacturer is over stocked on ·above ground · $$ SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOu.ARS $$ The Daily WAS '1550.00 NOW$1850 . . Pill Pupl1 407 c.r. Drift ~ ~1 .. ' Gunk Turtle Wax SuperHard Shell Wax lt~u1d Kastar Oil Wrenches Motor Flush Small or 1..-ge . "'620A. ..,,. MMF-2 or pa;te NT-1238 !IT-223 Bloch's Wax Applicators 1177A........................................... 991: Trico Wiper Blades, each. or Refills, pa;r Accel Wiresets ggc Member: UDitollll ~'~''"' loteraollollll, lnlllllllllaDy PrOIIA•ocl-lllliltllt Ohio N35er Newapaper Tradco Windshield Washer Solvent AIICidllllon. National -Uve, Braalwn a, 133 'lblrd Avenue, New York, New York.10017. POSTMASTER: Send ·Ill -Court ......... to 'l1le DaDy Sartlnel, !t, !'llmeroy, Ohlo 4117111. or-.. -•• 8UIIauPTION IIATEB BJ r.nt..- -- lltlll. CJ'odll wll botJiv81carrl•,.cll ·. No aublortplloaa by mall pt!mlttled Ia ana .,...e IKime carrier urvlee II IYallable. 13 21 112 . Optranlcs TrtnlmllslOII Coolin 699 88 15 Ca11t11• ....... , _ 99 14 •a ...... Illes USA Allflow Deluxe ...... Rn 17"or11" " oL " OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hout'l9:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. MOnday thr~h Frtde\1 9:00 e.m. eq ~:00 p.m. Sit~ and 10:00 a.m. to J:GOp.t~~.~lllt). ' ICH"etgn or dome51lt pr•ces gooo w•lli eltd1ange Ohto. tlullo<!r1berl1101 dalrlqto Jill)' tbecarrl• _1111)' 1'1!11111 Ia ldYIDOO dlrod to Tile IJI1Ijr llaatlad 0111 I, 8 or l2111011Cb .... 1-614 4461151 Champion Resistor Spark Plugs Ltm•t2 (See ROSE on Page 4) ACDura Power Batteries. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 9ft.:ll!t. !Itco rut ciMI pootaae paid et Pom8'01', SA&I- GOOI 01111 ftOCI POOL OILY 391 ... Str•t I lp 11.. Ollie 456J 1 Purolator Air Filters Publllbed every altemooa. Mooday tllroulh Frlclay. Ill Court St .. 1'1>meroy, Oblo, by the ohio VaDtr Pubtlllllnl eompeny/MU!IImodlo. 'Inc., w~s '22oo.oo OTHER SIZES AYAILAIU ,... ,..... ggc 377 distribu lion . The paper's source· said. the betting sheets include the dates and games involved. the teams Rose bet on, the odds and the amount he bet. Janzen. a body - 59~!m LJmrt16 F""" CastroI 1OW40, 5W30 or 20W50 Motor Oil Giants 2, Astros 0 At San Francisco. Rick Reu· schel recorded his major-league leading 12th victory, combining with Steve Bedrosian on a four-hitter. Reuschel. 12·2. threw just 66 pitches through seven and one-third innings as the Giants stretched their winning streak to five. Bedrosian picked up his eighth save. Will Clark belted his 12th homer of the year in the first inning off Jim Clancy. 5-5. Dodgers 6, Padres 2 At San Diego, Tim Leary scattered 10 hits over eight-plus innings and Mike Davis , J eff Hamilton and Eddie Murray homered . Leary. 6-5. struck oul three and walked one before Ja y Howell came in to record the las I three outs. Ed Whitson. 9-5, ha s lost three starts in a row. .1 49~m~h Champion Non· Resistor Spark Plugs lora.gn or domes1•t 99c and Greg Maddux. 6-6. scattered six hits over 10 innings for the victory. Varsho opened the 11th with a double off loser DougBair. 0-1 moved to third on a !ly out and · scored when McClendon lofted· a ball to center. · · Sen~inel One w....................................... suo One Mootb ................................. SUO One Year ................................. m.t11 BINGLE COPY PBICII !llllljl ................................... 25 C<llta 4 Locations to Serve You Better 79c LJm•t2 Lil'lrl 12 The newspaper quoted an unidentified federal law enforcement official saying thl' FBI obtained the sheets last year from Paul Janzen, a former friend of Rose the bureau was investigating for cocaine (USPS UJ.tll) ' 15x30 0/B Pool Monday through Friday 8:30 a,m. to 5 p:rn. N~.-S1250 . NEW YORK tUPIJ -The FBI has betting sheets with Pete Rose's fingerprints on them showing the Cincinnati manager wagered on Reds games, The New York Times reported Thursday. Purolator Oil Filters Castro I 10W30 Motor Oil Johnson provided the only other run in the seventh when he hit a high fly into the second deck in right field for his 19th home run of the season. Elsewhere in the National League: Braves 4-1, Reds 3-0 (DH) At Atlanta, Jeff Treadway singled home two runs wl!h one outln the ninth inning to rally the Braves in the opener. Treadway singled off loser John Franco. 2-1.. Mark Eichhorn. 1-1. entered the game In the ninth and picked up the win. In the second game, John Smaltz, 9-5. and three relievers combined to scatter nine hits for the sweep. Paul Assenmacher and Mark Eichhorn came on before Joe Beever notched his lith save with a perfect ninth. Atlanta scored an unearned run in the first inning off Rick Mahler. B-7 . · Cubs 1, Pirates 0 At Pittsburgh, Lloyd McClendon lifted a sacrifice fly to score Gary Varsho in the lith inning · Rose's fingerprints found A Dlvllloa ol M - o . lllo. Adverllllq 24' Rd. Pool getting the pitches I want." Johnson said after hitting his 100th career homer as a Met. "I think I am proving I ·can hit breaking balls as well as fast balls. The timing couldn't be better for Johnson as he looks to ink a · new contract. "There is no news on my contract talks. My agent is in town. Maybe the numbers will keep going up as my numbers do, but I don't expect any trouble.' ' Cone. 4-5. went seven innings, giving up all three Montreal hits, walking none and striking out four before giving way to Myers, who pitched the final two innings and earned his ninth save . Montreal starter Bryn Smith, 7-3, gave up an unearned run in the fourth inning when he hit Gregg Jefferies with a pitched ball to start the inning. Montreal right fielder Hubie Brooks then dropped a long fly off the bat of Mookie Wilson for a two base error. putting Jefferies on third . Lyons' sacrifice fly to right field scored Jefferies . 277 . Now Accepting Patients .(304) 675-3400 By TOM WimERS UPJ Sports Writer Maybe Howard Johnson can thank the Montreal Expos scouts after he signs his new contract. Johnson, in the midst of contract negotiations. bit his third home run in less than 24 hours Wellnesday night. leading the New York Mets to a 2-0 victory over Montreal. • 3.SEAT GLIDERS! I P.H Mets top Expos 2-0; Reds drop doubleheader to Braves ~ssibl~ Clarence Miller countercharges. All the whlle, the work of Congress was hampered and seemed to grind to a halt as talk of the ethics viola· lions became all consuming. In tbe end, there was only one way for th.e plot to turn and re11llzlng this, the Speaker of the House resigned, marking the flnt time In history that a Speaker bad been driven from office. Last week, the curtain was raised on the next act of the 10lst Congress as the House elected a new Speaker, Congressman Thomas Foley from the State of Washington. Speaker Foley Inherits a House ·that · remains bitterly divided and he bas his work cut out for him In be"!lng these divisions. Fortunately l!IIW·. 1 ever, be appears to be wells!!lted ' to this task. He Is well llked personally by members of both The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page 2-The Deily Sentinel • . e I 7 II .. M' lUI 209 Upper Rlvef Road (ItA) 448 3807 , �Thursclav. June 22, Thursday, June 22. 1989 PomerQy-Middleport. Ohio ...-Area n~ws briefs---- -Area deaths------ Minnesota Twins down Cleveland 5-l PUCKETT SCORES - Minnesota's Kirby Puckett slides Into home plat~ to score o~ of the Twins' runs In Wednesday night's game against the Indians In Cleveland. The Twins won H. (UP I) By DAN COUGHLIN UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND ~UP!) - No· body knew anybody out there Wronesday night as the Mlnne.sota Twins bea~ the Cleveland Indians for the second straight game. 5·1. The game came down to Randy St. Claire. a refugee from the National League, earning his first American League save In his first appearance for the Twins. "I didn't know any of the Indians," said St. Claire, who spent the better part of five seasons with the Montreal Expos and half a season with the Ctnclnntl Rros. " So I Just relied on my catcher. . "But my catcher doesn't know me. He doesn't know what I throw . On the other hand, the Indians don't know what I throw , either. It was a case of nobody knowing nothing." St . Claire, 28, was release.d by Clnclnnatl during spring trainIng. The Twins slgnro him and sent him to the minors. They called him up Monday and he Jolnro the club In Cleveland Tuesday. It became a case of learn the signs first and meet your teammates later. J8t()S~•••------------------~~C~o~nt~ln~u~e~d~f~ro~m~P=ag~e~3)~----------------------bullder who says he placed be~s . for Rose, gave copies of the sheets to the baseball commissioner's office before turning over the originals to the FBI. ~· Rose is claiming· the sheets are forgeries." the source told the Times. "He says he didn 't wr'tte them. but we're as confident as we can be that he did." The official said the FBI lifted the prints off the original sheets anf) a handwrltlng expert hlrro by· the baseball commissioner's office, which Is Investigating gambling allegations involving Rpse, did the analysis from a copy. · :The official told the Times the handwriting expert is a retired FI;II agent with about 20 years' experience as an analyst with the bureau . A judge Is to hear arguments Tbursday in Hamilton County (<3h lo) Common Pleas Court on Rose's attempt to gel a temporary restraining order to block a hearing on gambling allegations scheduled before Commissioner ·A. Barlett Glamatti in New York Monday. Rose flied suit June 19. saying th;e commissioner has "pre· Judged" the case. Baseball's Friday's pme• : Majors · By Unltfod PrPSs lnb·rnatlonal AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea.•t Team W L Pet. GB Bill II m oft' tti 28 .5 88 :H 32 33 33 32 26 Toronto Boston Cloveland NPW York -Milwauket' "Detroit 36 34 36 36 38 43 .486 7 .485 7 .478 7\1 .t78 7% .t57 9 .377 tW, West Oakland Kansas City Callfomia Texas Mlanesota 44 27 .620 41 28 .191 2 .57:1 .551 3% .193 9 ~atilt 39 29 3R 31 3t 35 32 40 .ChlcaKO Z'l u 5 .144 12 ~, .380 17 Wednesday's rt~sults Chicago 7, New Yori< 3 Mln~sola 5, Cleveland I Texas 10, Boston 3 Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 0 Oakland 6, Del roll 3 Baltbno,... 8, Seattle 6 Toronto 6, California I ( H Innings) Thunday'sgam.,. Chicago (Patierson :J.i) at . New' Yori< (.Jones 2-1), 2 p.m. Kansas City (Aquino :1-1) at .Milwaukee IHlf!lleru 1·2), 2:30 y.m. • Texas (Brown 5-4) at Boston ]SmllhHon 3-4), 7:35p.m. - Mln-ola (Rawley :1-6) at Cleveland (Black 6-7), 7:35 p.m. Toroalo ~Ctrulll3-3) at Oaklud (Youngfl.l), !0:35p.m. Ballbno.,. (Holton 2·1) at Callfomla (Abbott 6-4), 10:35 p.m. •:PRINli VAil tV CINEMA 446 all-time hit leader wants the matter se11led In court and Is seeking monetary damages from Giamattl. The Times says Rose's lawyers refer to three pieces of paper .Janzen stole from the manager's home and which Janzen claims were written by Rose. One of the she~ts sitro In Rose's complaint shows a discrepancy. Rose purportedly bet on an April 9,1987 Cipcinnatl played In Montreal, but Rose's lawyers point out that was an off day. The. Reds· played the Expos the previous day in Cincinnati. Rose's lawyers also say in their suit the original betting sheets were altered, "making handwrlt. ing analysis Impossible." The Times' source said the alleged alterations could occur from chemicals in the finngerprintlng process. The Times story comes one day after The Cleveland Plain Dealer learnro from federal sources about detal!s of a telephone conversation between Janzen and another associate of Rose allegedly detailing the gambling debts of the embattled manager. The Plain Dealer said the transcript of conversation. se- 4~24 .. Chicago at Milwaukee iDH), twl-nlght Mlnnesola at Boston, night N.W Yolil ut Kansas City, night · Ctoveland at Texas, night Dt-troll at Seattlt, nlpt Balllmore al California, nlgbht Toronto at Oakland, night NATIONAL LEAGUE East Team W L Pet. GB Chicago 39 30 .116ii New Yori< 36 32 .529 2V, St. Lollis 35 32 .522 3 Montft'lll 37 34 .521 3 Pitt. 27 39 .109 10',<, Phil. 23 4S .348 U\1 cz;etly taped by an FBI Informer. has been turned over to ..tnvestigators for Glamatti. Glamattl has been told to appear In the offices of Rose's lawyers to explain how his investigators obtained docu · ments from the government. The Plain Dealer said Hamil· ton County court records contain excerpts froin the transcripts of a conversation April 4, 1988, between Mike Ber tollnl and Janzen. Bertolini operates Pete Rose Hit King Inc., an autograph and memorabilia business he owns wlth Rose and Janzen. Janzen was working for the FBI When he made the tape. ''Did you already get settled up with Pete?" the transcript said Bertolini asked Janzen. "He still owes me about 12 grand," Janzen repliro. Later In the conversation, Janzen told Bertolini. " So he's <Rose) in to me for about anywhere from ... I don't know, once you figure out all the autographed stuff, he probably owes me anywhere from like 10 lo 12 thousand." Rose was not Involved In the conversation. Bertolini. who has dented any knowledge of Rose's alleged betting. appeared In Cincinnati last month before a froeralgrand Jury reportedly investigating Rose's Income tax returns. One of Rose's lawyers, Roger Makley, said he Ustenro to the entire tape, but called it Inconclusive. The tapes and transcripts also are raised In Rose's lawsuit. with the suit charging Glamatll's Investigators obtained FBI and Justice Department material In violation of Rose's·constltutional rights. The Plain Dealer said court records In Clnclnnail show John Dowd, a former federal prosecu· tor and Glamatll's principal Investigator. has given Rose's lawyers six tapes made by Janzen. The records do not say how Dowd obtained them. Shane Rawley, 4-6, had limited the Indians to four hits through five and one-third innings. The only run off him was Cory Snyder's lOth homer run leading off the second Inning. Juan Berenguer allowed only a single In two Innings. St. Claire was summoned In the eighth with two on base and one out. The first American League batter he faced was Brook Jacoby, who grounded Into a double play. · With one out In the Cleveland ninth, the No.8 hitter Mark Salas singled and light-hitting Felix · Fermin walkro. "When I walked that guy. I figured that might be It with Jeff Reardon warming up," said St. Claire. "But he showed confidence In me. which I appreciate. "I didn't feel as though my entire career was on I he line, but It's good to pitch well your first tlme out. Thank goodness I had a good game/' The Twins led from start to finish, which Is rare for them this year . " Build · a statue. Call home." said manager Tom Kelly. "It was Just what we needro. St. Claire was nice to see." Kirby Puckett was on base four times for the Twins. He had three singles and was hit by a pitch. raising his batting average to .342. When he went to bed he was leading the American League In batting over Oakland 's Carney Lansford. It was the 32nd multi· pie hit game of the year for Puckett. Dan Gladden bad lhreeslngles, giving him six hits In two games against Cleveland. Jim Dwyer had two hits and also has six In two games. John Farrell, 3-8, lost for the seventh time In elghl decisions since his near no-hitter on May 4, and the Indians must be worry· lng. He allowed nine hits, three walks and a hit batter ln .flve and two-third innings. Rich Yell finished and allowed three hits and one run in 'three and one-third Innings. In other American League games: White sOx 7, Yaakees 3 Carlton Fisk surpassed Yogi A r f" 'V . ' ::1 t" u t Berra for most home runs by an American League catcher. His balterro body attests he's been around long enough to break the record. Fisk's 307th homer as a catcher gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead In the second Inning and started Chicago to a 7-3 victory Wednesday night over New York at Yankee Stadium. the site where Berra unloaded many of his homers. "Over the course of my career ·there have 'been a lot of obsta· cles," said Fisk, 41, who has 327 lifetime homers. ''l'vt! missed well over four years altogether because of Injuries. It's special to get the record In that I worked hard and long to be In the position to achieve what I have. "Yoglls a legend. To be able to be mentioned In the same class as him Is an honor." Fisk has been dlsablro seven times In his 19-year career <i'hd each time he was sidelined for at least four weeks. This season he underwent hand surgery that forced him to miss almost two months. "I hadn't thought about how I was going to feel," he said after the miles tone homer, shrugging off the aches In his dirt-caked legs and his surgically repaired hand. "It just seemed like another home run. "I had a brainstorm when I went up there. 1 was •going to bunt. and he (Andy Hawkins) threw it up Into my face." White Sox manager Jeff Torborg was as excited about Fisk's achievement as the victory. "I was Just so happy for him." he said. "Yogi's already in the Hall of Fame. This will help Pudge get there some day." Fisk. whose RBI single had tied the score 2-2 In the fourth. also contributed to a five-run eighth to break open a tie game. Harold Baines led off the Inning with a home run off the first pitch· by Hawkins, 7-8, togivethe White Sox a 3·2 lead. · After giving up a single to Ivan Calderon and a double to Greg Walker, Hawkins was llftro for Lee Guetterman. Fisk greeted Guetterman with an RBI single. Dan Pasqua stnglro tn another n t .,,. .· J... ; , ( u EMS responds to 7 calls run . With one out. Guillen's broken-bat single drove In two runs for a 7-2 White Sox lead. · Raa1ers 10, Red Sox 3 At Boston, Geno Petra ill went5 for 5 and drove In two runs to help Texas match Its season high with 19 hils. The Rangers won at Fenway Park for the first time since Aprll 16, 1988. Relle\'er Gary Mielke galnro his first maJor-league victory. Roger Clemens, who hasn't won In Fen way since May 5, fell to 8-5. Royals 6, Brewers 0 At Milwaukee, Bret Saberha· gen flrro a three-hitter to win his fourth straight decision. Saber· hagen, 7-4, is tied with Mike Scott of the Houston Astros for the major-league lead In complete games with seven. Milwaukee starter Don ·August, &-7, was rocked for six runs on 11 hils In four Inn! ngs. Athletics 6, Tigers 3 At Oakland. Calif., Dave Parker blasted a pair of two-run homers and Mike Moore, 9-5. scattered five hits over eight Innings. Parker's second homer of the game and 11th of the season gave the A's a 6-1 lead. The multiple-homer game was the 17th of Parker's career. Orioles 8, Mariners 6 At liealtle. Jay Tibbs shut out Seattle for seven innings and Baltimore survived a six-run outburst over the final two Innings. Baltimore reachro Brian ijolman, 1-2, for 1four runs In the second and four more In the fifth. Seattle cut the lead to 8-2ln the eighth against Tibbs and added four runs In the ninth. Blue Jays 8, Angels I (14lnnlnp) At Anaheim, Calif., George Bell doubled home Tony Fernandez to Ignite a live-run Toronto uprising In the 14th inning that gave the Blue Jays a sweep of the three-game series. Tom Henke, who pitched out of a bases loaded, one-out jam In the 11th, Improved to 6·3 with three and two-third Innings of hitless relief. Greg Minton fell to 1-2. Brian Downing tied the score 1-1 in the , ninth for the Angels when he hit David Wells's first pitch of the game for his sixth homer. pIn n i .. .f o _;,;, u Units · of· the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respondro to seven calls on Wronesday . At 8:25a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Locust St. for Dewey Lions who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport unit at 1:02 p.m. was called to Route 554 for Muriel Spires who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland unll went to Painter Ridge at 2:45 p.m . In response to a four wheeler accident In which Craig Knotts was treated but not transported . At 6:10p.m. the Racine unit was called to the Virginia Bland Nursing Home !or Mary· Meredith who was transported to Veterans Memorial where she was dead on arrival. The Pomeroy unit at 9:46p.m. was called the Pomeroy Pollee Department where Willie Robinson refused treatment. At 10:20 p .m. the Rutland unit and fire department respondro to an auto accident In wii!C!t EriCa Elias was taken to Veterans Memorial Hqspllal. and at 10:30 p.m. the unit went to Route 124 where Rebecca Reed was !J'eated but not transporte(j. ~ ~ BANK . , . The Meigs County Sheriff's Department has arrested Robert L. Flowers on a felonious assault warrant. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that.Fiowers was arrested when ll)e department1 ~ecelved ·a tip that the Individual was In 'the county and bls vehicle was sJiottro on Mulberry Height•. Flowers Is charged with assaulting Lonnie Taylor of Middleport, with a deadly weapon (brass knuckles) on AprilS on Main Street In Pomeroy . Flowers Is being held In Jail pending hearing In county court. The department received word on Wronesday afternoon of a four wheeler accident on private property off Painter Rld!(e. According to the report, Craig A. Knotts, 15. Columbus, was riding on his grandparents property, going ·up a steep grade, when his four wheeler lilted back and overturned on It's side. The Rutland squad was on the scene and Knotts was treated for m lnor InJuries. Carat F.Addls. Country Mobile Home Park. Burlingham, reported that sometime between 3 p.m. on Monday and 3 p .m. on · Wednesday," someone entered her trailer 'through a back window. Nothing was taken but Faddis complained that the lndl:vldual broke the handle on the commode and the water was rwtnlng. causing her to waste water . . . ~ Paul Grover ~" ; ·· If you answered yisto any of these questions, you may be eligible for assistance under a new federal program for dislocated workers. Beginning July 1, the EcotrMIIc Dltloc111ion 1111d Worker Adjustment Au/stance Act will provide money to local agencies to help dislocated workers receive · '! job training or find a new job. If you think you qualify and you want to explore new skill training or job placement assltltanc., contact the office in your area for details: f!i:JSNOw FRONTS: . . Warm Qallla-Meigs Community Action Agency -RAIN W Cold w' ~SHOWERS Static . . Occluded WEA'I'HER MAP - During early Friday momlng, rain/show. ers are forecast for puts of the northern lnlermoWIIaln Region wlth showers and tHu~n*'rms forecast for parts of the central aad sOuthern Plaltll, the upper Mlsllliaippl Valley, the northern Great Lalla ud tbe GuU Coast Slates. Showers are possible In most of dte northern Intermountain Region, pariB of the central Intermountain Region and m011t of the· southern Plains with showers anct thunch!nlorms poulhle In the central Mlaslsslppi Valley and mast of the AtlanUc Coast Stales. UPI 1'.0. Box 272 Ch•hlre, Ohio 45120 114·387-7341 This ad is a public Hrvice of the Ohio Bureau of Employmein Services. ,t,n Equal Opportunity Employer F. Celeste Clarence E. Gans No injuries reported in wreck Have you been ovt of work fm 15 weeks or longer:' Richard Adrienne B. French. 80. of the Harrisonville community, Route 4·, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at the Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens following an extended . illness. · Born In Dexter, she was the daughter of the tate Finley and Emma Chalfan Bowles. She was a longtime schooi teacher, a music Instructor. and at one time was a llasketball coach. Mrs. French was a member of the Harrisonville Chapter 255,' Order of ihe Eastern Star, the Harrisonville · Presbyterian Church. and a lifetime member of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. She Is survived by one daugh· ter. Katherine French Wright of Stamford, Conn.; one sister. Helen Jones. Cincinnati; a niece and a nephew . Besides her parents she was preceded • In death by her husband. Hell French. lwo brothers. Hal and Charles. Bowles. Funeral services wlll be held Friday at 10 a.m.· at the BlgonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany . The Rev. W. O'Qulnn Kelly will officiate and burial will be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday . Order of Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Clarence E. Gans. 74, of 402 Lasley St., Pomeroy, died Wed• nesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital .following an extendro Illness. ·· Born on Sept . 27, 1915, he was the son·of the late Fred and Anna The GalUa-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Wetzel Gans. He Is survived by Investigated an accident at 9:40 p.m. Wronesday In Meigs several cousins and many close County, on County Road 10, 0.4 of a mile west of Slate Route 124. friends and neighbors. No one was Injured. Besides_ his parents be was Troopers reported' that Edward J. Dreyfuse, 23, Middleport, preceded In death by two broth· slowed In traffic and his car was hit from behind by another ers and two sisters He was a vehicle drivel! . by Jeffrey T. Gilkey, 23. also of Middleport. member of the Sacred Heart Damage was moder11te ·to both vehlclf1'. Catholic Church. The patrol cited Gilkey lor failure Ia stop wlthlti the assured Funeral services will be held at clear dis tarice. · 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church. Msgr. Michael Hellmer NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 'TO. 8 .All'' EDT &-23-89 will officiate and burlal will be In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at 7 p.m. Thursaay at !he funeral home where friends may call after 6 p.m Thur$day. Administfator Veterans ,Memorla 1 ADMISSIONS - Beck! Ball, Racine; Vergle Burford. Pome· roy; EloUia Cassell, Pomeroy; and Chesler Rose, Racine. DISCHARGES Seldon Baker, Beck! Ball. and Warner Van Meter. ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS St()Cks Am Electric Power ..... :....... 27')4 ATj,T .................................36% Ashland Oil ........................38% Bob Evans .......................... 1~* Charming Shoppes ..............15% City Holdln& Co .................. !~% Federal Mogul... .................. 26 Goodyear T&R ...................53% Heck's ................................. ll Key Centurion .............. ......12')4 Lands' End ........................ .27% . Limited Inc ........................31Jf, Muitlmedta Inc .................... 98 Restau"'nts ........... .,, · ~: · 2'jf, 8r Myers·... , ............ l7% 7:00 P Court Street1 Pomeroy1 Ohio Inc .................. : ... Inti .... '" ............. " The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of Relaxation and BeeutHul lounda. .. Mary L. Meredith Mary L. Meredith. 75. Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. Born In Leroy, W.Va .. she was the daughter of the late Ira Jackson Wilson and Grace Saunders Wilson. She was both an artist and practical nurse. Mrs. Meredith worked at St. Joseph's Hospital. Camden Clark Hospital, Colin-Anderson Center. and Westin State Hospital. Survivors Include three children, Fton Meredith, Waverly, W.Va.; Martha Stutler. Athens; and Judi Anderson, St. Augus· tine, Fla.; many grandchildren, great grandchildren, as well as several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents she was precroed In death by her husband of 51 years, Richard C. Merroith. Burial will be at Sunset Mem· orlal Gardens in Larkmead, W.Va. In lieu of flowers , donations can be made to the Meigs County Senior Citizens. -. Chapter 186, Order oft he Eastern Star. and the Ladles Oriental Shrine. Columbus. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m at the Ewing Funeral Home.The Rev. Carl Hicks and the Rev. Wesley Thatcher will officiate and burial wll be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and7 to9 p.mon Friday . Order of Eastern Star services wil be held at 7 p.m Friday at the funeral home. DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES GALUPOUS & POMERY Begin Monday, July 3 PHONE 446-0699. ALL LADIES' WEAR INCLUDING SPORTSWEAR and' SWIMWEAR by Janizen, Levi and Catalina REDUCED Vera E.C. Van Meter • Vera E . Cozart Van Meter, 73, of Syracuse and Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended Illness. For many years she worked as a florist In the family owned and operated Pomeroy Fl<?wer Shop 20°/0 -.. BAHR CLOTHIERS .DDLEPOIT, OHIO ·. OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:00 P---------------------------------~ ' INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY GALLIPOLIS or MIDDLEPORT 1vu•~.. Frost Free Ice & Water Refrigerator-Freezers White-Westinghouse Frost Free Top-Mount Refrigerator-Freezers ' ONlY $1 099 95 Funeral services for Paul Grover, 54. of New Lexington. who died J.u ne 16. were held at the Roberts Funeral Home In New Lexington Monday al 1 p.m. David R. Stevens officiated at the service and burial was In the New Lexington Cemetery. Born In Meigs' County on July 10, · 1934. he was the son of Douglas Grover of Rutland. and the late Garnet Eads Grover Moore. For 38 years he was a lead radio maintainer for Conrail. Besides his father. he Is survived by his wife of 37 years, Joann Sidell Grover; three daughers. Debra E)len Ealy of New Lexlng· ton, Mrs. James (Diana) Sblr· key, Virginia Beach, Va., and Amy Grover, New Lexington;. a son and daughter-in-law, Paul Jeffrey and Janice Grover of Virginia Beach; three grand· daughters. Jennifer. l:.aura MIchelle and Kimberly Ann Ealy of New Lexington; two grandsons, WHY YOU . SHOULD INVEST lN A CENTUL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. Dally stock prices (All of te:so a.m.) BI')'Ce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Etllll 6 Loewl Thursday, June 29 J .R. and Adam Shirkey, Virginia Beach. Also surviving are two broth· ers, John Moore of Rutland, and Tom Moore of . Marlon; three sisters. Mrs. Roger (Helena ) Riggs , Rutland; Mrs. Tom tDot· tie) Curtis. Racine; and Mrs. Doris Swanson, Rutland. on Butternut Ave .. In Pomeroy . Born on April 8. 1916 at Stivers ville she was the daughter of Joseph and Estella Pease · Cozart. · She Is survived by two daugh· ters and sons-in·law, Carolyn and Charles Theiss, Choctaw. Okla.; and Alberta and Paul Siders, Harrisburg, Ohio; a son and daughter-In-law, Melvin and Nancy Van Meter, Pomeroy.; five grandchildren and five great -grandchildren. Also surviving are three sis· ters, Audra Neece, Garnet Roush, and Libby Willford. all of Racine; two brothers. Edwin Cozart, Rac'tne, and Alfred Co· . zart. Youngstown; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband , Millard R. Van Meter In 1987, a son, Howard Vinton Cozart In 1986, and four brothers. She was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, the Pomeroy SCRATCH & DENT 15 l!!!!!!~~~RSmM White-Westinghouse Ice & Water Refrigerator • 22.0 Cu. Ft. Volume, Frost Free • Ice & Water Dispensers • Cantilevered Glass Shelves • Textured Steel Doors cu. fT. FROST FREE REF RIG· ERATOR ONLY $399 White-Westinghouse Frost Free Refrigerator ·.•, • 15.0 Cu. Ft. Volume • Full-Width Cantilevered Shelves • See· Thru Deli Tray • Adjustable Freezer Shelf '•. Cash & Carry $499 •, ''• ., •, •, ' '' . Hospital news Ellen O'Brien Saunders Thursday's gam.. St. Louis (DeLeon lhi) at Philadelphia (Cook 1-8), 12:35 p.m. Chicago (Sutcliffe 8-4) at Ptttohurgb (Kramer 1-3), 7: :Iii p.m. Cin<lnnaU ~Jackloon 5-9) at Alluta ~Giavlne 7-3), 7:U p.m. ' Man arrested ]or assault West ' S.F. 43 28 .601 Hou.ton 39 32 .549 4 Clnn. 37 32 .538 5 L.A. 35 35 .5011 7% S.D. 35 38 .479 9 Atlantu 2!1 40 .4:!0 13 Wednesday's reswts St. Louis at Phtladelphla, ppd., rain New Yorll 2, Monl.,.al 0 San Francisco 2, Houston 0 Atlanta I, Cinclnnall 3, lsi . Atlanta I, Cincinnati 0, 2nd Chicago I, Pittsburgh 0 (II lnninrsl Los Angtl"" &, San Diego 2 Adrienne B. French Have .Y o 11 be(' n p ,. n•. 1 n 'n U ,, , " : ,{ " ff l'f on t you 1 .1" IJ Governor The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio 1989 • Regtw-" cycle •Hat/cold~ combil 1¥ on . • Lock 'n Spin 11111ty door If you've been . holding back walt· • Ojlllat 1111 • n: y dr,tng lhlll • a.ty lllrt bullan '499 Weetlnghou• Air Conditioner Big Saving• On Serateh & Dent Atpllaaeee lng for. gfllt l'lt8, -ll*tl lt. lut You've · It avalleble for • limited time only• --_.... -·-...... -~­ ·-..::=. ....... ;::,.. For more lnfor· miljon oontiCt your nearest Central TI'Uit offtc:e .............. .....,I ••,.. _,SJ69 ·•nr••rtHI""'I ntt CENTRAL TJIBI'<XNPANY 7Jtr_..n.tMM7Tiiuiii-#11L . ........................................ , ...........,,,. ' dry • Ellldlnl atrl . _ tw;lbliag " INGELS 106 •• hd Ml•l•• 1rt, Ohio 992·2635 .'• • ' ·. • • ' Whn. IN PAllS Olll Y Cttlli II Trust BANKEONE. BgMHn 'TIIDusand,.,. Who c... $24 PORTABLE DISHWAsHER ONLY $38995 ..,_.,.a ..DE271 .._..timed DISHWASHER WITH DUAL LEVEL WASH • Rodilnt drying • Cor'nput4lr 1111 ·g ltdtOII-oulrackstore.uy k*!lng I unlc:JMiing • Oiol-a-cyde """""' hoO¥Y no<mal & lighl oollings • " ' - - q>tion • Selt-doaning lull-time filet syllem • Sound-oltJwo;bing inluU.tiOI: liOH 1 • Supar lOUgh FRC _. I • ~ clji8Cily •TlmldM Thll.ofllr from - WHITE WUTINGHOUSE HEAVY-DUTY LAUNDRY PAIR:__.-::::::::;;;;; ..... gotauc:t fut. i • .' • • • • • �Paga 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Thursday. June 22. 1989 \ .Teacher... (From TEACHER, page 1) :used. At that point. the board moved Into executive session with McCall. When the board members returned to open session Supertn· tendent of Schools James Car· penler apologized to the parents and advised that the matter wtll be investigated further and that appropriate action will be taken against those involved . He went on to state thal"lt will not happen again ... Mrs. Sl~wart Insisted on a :written statement of assurance that It will not happen to other children In that school. , " I just have to know that it won't happen," she said. Kennedy and Stewart also asked that they be advised of ·what disciplinary action is taken . ·and were told by the board ·president that anything which happens In open session Is public record and that the minutes of meetings are always available. The superintendent explained that II depends on what action is taken by the board as to whether . a written report can be given to :the parents. Reprimands go into personnel flies. he said, and these are confidential. New course The creation of a nurse assist· ant program in the vocauo·nal program at Meigs High School along with the necessary funding of $9,000 was approved by the Board at the meeting. Fenton Taylor. high school P.rlnc,pal, reported that while the funding at the state level has not yet been approved. he is confi· ·dent that it wilL He said that he jlas received "very positive" response from local nursing home facilities a bout the pro· gram and that much equipment, Including eight beds, Is available for loan to the training program. According to Taylor. the pro· gram wlll be open to seniors only and these will be students who are not already involved in a two year vocational program. He said 1~ Is about the right number and that he already has a Jist ofl6 students and possibly one or two others from another school who are good candidates. II was noted that beginning In July nurse assistants must com· ple te a course and pass a competency test. The school's program would prepare the students for the competency lest. he said. It was voted that funding for the new program would come from the excess lottery montes received from the state. Sharon Birch was employed as an instructor for the new program. • Uniform purchase On request from Meigs High School Band Director Tony Din· gess, the Board approved the purchase of 80 new band unl· forms at a cost of $14,440.80 . . Dingess reported that since th'e band has doubled in size. now wi1h 90 members, they do not have adequate uniforms. He said mixing the uniforms purchased . in different years Is unsatisfactory . The Band Boosters. he said. have very little money having spent nearly $20,000 last year on music, transportation and repair , of Instruments, Money from fund raising projects this fall will have to go into general expenses of the band at shows and traveling back and forth, he said. Dingess displayed a uniform • sample. jacket. cape and trous· ers. at a cost of $180 each. and advised that he has assurance from the company that if the uniforms are ordered right away. delivery wlll be In mid· September. Other business During the meeting the board by a vote of 4 to 1 with Robert Snowden casting the "no" vote. employed Joe Johnson and Den·. nts Eichinger as assistant var· slty football coaches for the 1989·90 school year . Todd Snowden was employed as junior high football coach. Kathy Doidge was hired as high school cheerleader advisor, Mary Hudson as junior high cheerleader advisor, and Ken· \ neth l:lond as assistant band director for the 1989·90 year. The resignation of Jim 011· phant as varsity boys' track coach was accepted and action on Michael Staggs employment as director of summer care lor the football field was tabled until the July 6 special meeting. The bid of Musco Lighting for new lights on the football field at a cost of $27,000 was accepted. · The board adopted a resolu tlon to join theEcducatlonaiTechnol· ogy Service for the next school year at a cost of $1,372, and to participate In the SEQ.SERRC. a special education resource center, at a cost of $1,744 for the school year . It was also voted to pay the 20 percent of the cost for the vocat.Ional equipmenlln the ARC Grant whlc.h Includes some com· puler equipment at a cost to the board of $24,000, and the 50 percent of the . cost of the computer lab, about $1~.000. Robert Snowden was noml· nated for the All·Ohlo School Board and also the Southeast Region of the Ohio School Board Assocatlon. Supt. Carpenter outlined for the board members maintenance and needed repairs at the various schools thiS summer totaling $21,000. ' TreasurerJaneFrywasautho· rtzed to advert.tse lor bids for Cafeteria Management Services. along with fleet Insurance, stu· dent accident Insurance, gasoline and oU products, tires, lire extinguisher Inspection ar!ll repair. and boiler Insurance. John Blaettnar was granted professional leav~ to attend a workshop In Columbus on Aug. 14-16. The superintendent discussed with board members the .results of the Inspection by the State Department of Education In regard to meeting mlnlmum standards and the methods for correcting the violations mentl· oned In the Inspection report. The board members moved Into executive session to hear two complaints on the school attend· ance policy and the grlevance appeal of Dorset Thomas. , Attending were Vaughan, board president, Robert Snowden, Robert Barton. Larry Rupe, Jeff Werry, Supt. C.arpen· ter. and Treasurer Jane Fry. (From HOII80N, paae 1) Ho bson .. ·--::-------' . mended to the commissioners that tho:> existing Title 20. con· tracts remain at the level they were last year based on the publiC hearing for the contracts, and a motion to accept the existing contracts was passed. Swisher also presented two proposal's for a riew computer software package. The first proposal would be a $9,900 completely new personal compu· fer (PC) system. and the second proposal was a $S,900 system which could be added to the existing one, Swisher stated that approval has already been received for the second proposal. A motion was Page-7 Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Help! The neeCl for blood In the trl-county area Is urgent at point In time. ,Meigs rest· dents who can give blood are being urged to report to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile which wtll be at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Plea· sant. W. Va .. from 2 to 6 p.m. Friday- that's tomorrow. Everyone Is encouraged to contribute. but there Is a critical shortage In the trl-county area for O·negatlve type blood, Scott Lucas. administrator of Vele· rans Memorial Hospital reports. So- if you could help out ...... •' REDUCED 20°/o. . Now a bout Bob Gilmore. oper· a tor of Middleport Trophies and Middleport Councilman. Bob was- returned to his home at 50 Riverview Place In Middle· port .T uesday evening. While visiting his daughter in Gahanna over the weekend Bob suffered a heart attack. liavlng had a heart attack 10 years ago Bob knew what was happening and advised his fam· lly to call an emergency unit through the 911 number. The unit responded at once and Bob was rushed the six miles to MI. Carmel Eas1 aJ.td the·qutckacllon probably helped him a great deal. He was given blood thinner medication and this seemed to shape"him' up temporarily . . . Of course, the medication must be adjusted so Bob Is reporting to Veterans Memorial Hospital ev· ~ry morning for the next several days where blood Is drawn and )es ted. The results are phone to the Columbus hospital and then in the afternoon Bob calls the columbus hospital to get lnstruc· lions. Soon be will only have to have blood drawn at the Pomeroy hospital every third day. Bob Isn't out of the woods yet. He is expecled to be recalled to Mount·carmel East In·a couple of months to see what else needs to be done. CLOTHIERS ~, MIDDLEPOn, OliO ' OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-6:00 ' < conduc~ ANNOUNCING . TOM PEDEN'S 3RD ANNUAL - 4th ·Of JULVL...o--..- ORL~-R-I)RATION JUNIOR AND MISSY l Piece Swimsuits By the way. !:lob really appre· the cards and flowers you showered on him. These things are certainly an encouraging factor when you're down. cl<~tes You bet we've had a Jot of rain! Gene Grate who has the weather system equipment re· ports that through June 19, we've had 22.06 Inches of rainfall this year - a far cry from last summer's drought. Here's the way. Gene recorded the rainfall from the first of the year: January , 3.36lnches; February, 4.91 Inches; March. 4.40 Inches; April. 5.27 Inches; May, 2.06 Inches, and through June 19, 2.06 Inches. Guess It's true that Into each life some rain must fall - but. golly, so much! Catherine Holman was so happy to get to go to the gradua lion of her grandson. Shawn Funk. at Eastland High School In Columbus and Shawn was pleased to have her there. Shawn played two sports, held down a job and still graduated among th.e top student~ of his class. He Is the son of the former Mary Holman. Do keep In mind that you're Invited to the open house of Meigs Medical Services. Inc .. and Con· tlnuily of Care to be held from2 to ~ p.m. this Sunday at 507 Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. There .will be favors. refresh· menls and free blood pressure. Dr. Wttma Mansfield and Dt . James Witherell operate the Meigs Medical Services and Greg Kaylor operates the Conti· nuily of , Care. ·b usiness. both located In thesarnestructure: the former Robert Felty home on the Heights. Just try to keep your powder dry: an.d do try to keep smtur;~g. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Birthday celebrated, ~--A family picnic was held as a surprise birthday celebration for John Riebel, Sr. recently at the home of his daughter and son· In· law. Pam and Bryce Buckley . The patio was decorated with banners, streamers, and hal· loons for the occasion. Attending were Dorotha Rie· bel. Bob and Louise Morton. Jean Thomas. Ronnie and JoAnn Watson. Harry, Margaret, and Melissa McElfresh. Charles. Betty, Eve. and Veronica Wat· son. Steve. Josh. and Jes~tca Watson. Robbin and Jeremiah Alton; Roger Buckley, and Glenna Riebel. Cake and home made ice cream WE're served to those named and Ron and Charlotte Hanning, Roger and Betty To· ney. Darlene Buckley, and Dor· sel ThOmas. Sending gifts were John Riebel Jr .. Vicki and Tammy Morton. and Randy Alton. $8,999 -- $7,999 -- . LOMIED! ,_,E......,.., ~ .. ~. David Kennedy, son of Carl anti Jean Kennedy. Rutland. has been selected to attend the Ohio State Unlvl!rslly College of Engl. neerlng Summer Academy on June 26-July 14. The three week program will train the students In computer programming and graphic, engl· neering graphics. and laboratory Instruction. Partlclpants in the program were selected on the basis of completion of their junior year of high school in the top ten percent. and a high score In mathematics on the PSAT of 58 or better. Kennedy also received a $100 scholarship toward the program. PONnAC 198JbUTLASS. GRAND PRIX SUPREME tDIIw, ,_,~ ...... - - $17,999 ,_~~ 4IJtr 1989BUICK RIVIERA .. $6,~&sCHEVY 2 .... ""' !oat . Early A,.;.an Living Room Suite 95 . CORSICA ~=-"';·~ t989'CHEVY S-10 PICKUP . $8,999 . $7,999 Musser birth 1510 CH0oee FIIOII ,. • • i • Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Musser (former Anita King) of Raleigh, _ N.C. announce the bll'lll of a son. Wyatt Jeffery. The Infant, born June 6, weighed. seven pounds and 12 ounces. The MuS$€r's also have a three year old daughter. Paige. Maternal' grandparents are Bill and Mary Porter. Racine. Paternal grandparents are Ro· bert !Gene) anjl Roberta Musser, Ponieroy. Maternal great grandparents are Ed King. Pomeroy. and Susie Fischer, Racine. Paternal great grand· parents are Mr. and Mra. Arthur Musser, ·Rutland; Mrs. Arvle Creech, Germantown; and John Wocan, Columbus. Paternal great areat · griiJidmother I• Mall4e Smith. 1\utland. • "' 12 S.E.E.R. "' TOP EFFICIENCY "' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS "'IDYEARCOMPRESSOR WARRANTY The 712AC is Hell's most ,powerful, most efficient central air conditioner. It will keep )'OUr family comfortable and give you ~ of SIZES 36 TO 52 WARNER BAHRMIDDLEPORT, CLOTHIERS OHIO HEATING AND COOUNG 9115-4222 CHESIEI, OHIO 0% FINANCE CHARGE 'til From June 23 to July 1, 1989, offer applies to qualified purchases of $200 or more on a SearsCharge credit plan. Ask for details.•• • No billing •No payment • No finance charge until September '89 -····-·ft. ·•·•· .... ~just:/cantiliver shelves. ' Was $634.87 NOW · 20°/o OFF . $599.87* I, $17 MONTHLY'' I (JN 69151; 7915t) DRESS & CASUAL PANTS -......... ,._._ft. ddr lilt' lldr Was $875 NOW $83••99* il JN 28701 : 68701 ' Thru·the-door ice dispenser. Kennedy chosen to · attend academy $9 '999 The Tight Seat io Here! The problem oolved No more worrying . with 3 cuohlon1 moving up 1nd down end 1round. Thetightoelll . 11 ell one cuohlon with 1 3 cuohion took. F11tenad securely in ploce (Ao ohown below) , Hen 712AC Central Air Conditioner energy savings. DAVID KENNEDY 20 TOQ«)QQE FROM Install A REDUCED JR .. MISSES I& WOMEN'S SIZES . THE TIGHT SEAT ISI HERE! Ia The John R. Rose and Annie Cox Rose family reunion will be held Sunday all p.m. at the home of Jim and Karen Werry, Morn· ing Star area. Court St. Road. Racine. All family and friends are invited to attend . John R Rose was the first of the Rose family to come to the area. His son. Cyrenis . was the father of Daniel. John. Asa and Andrew Rose, all Civil War Veterans. A potluck dinner wlli be served and those attending are asked take a covered dish. BLAZERS 20°/o Off. • Reunion planned AND Father's ·Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin were Alan McLaughlin and daughter. Ra· chel. Eden Prairie. Minn .: Duane. Debbie, Jason, Denise and Julia McLaughlin. · Guth Creek. S.C.; Kevin. Terri, Nick and Autumn. Middleport. and Debbie, Bethany and John Cooke, Pomeroy. The McLaugh· Uns· daughter, Cheryl Howells. her husband. Bill, and children. Robbie, Scott and Kacy of St. Clairsville. called during the day. Duane and his family will be here for a few more days being returning to South Carolina. SHORTS, TOPS & CASUAL PANTS 196§ PONTile GRANo AM to electronic media displayed, qualify these modest productions a s b 1g h 1y a e s t h e t t c documentaries. Fee for the workshop wlll be $20 or $18 for FAC members. To register, or for further lnforma· Uon about this workshop or other programs offered at the French Art Colony, call 446-3834. SPORTCOATS Visitors named UDIES, CHIC & LEVI $9,999 present samples of VIdeo Art, followed by a Basic Camera Workshop. Selected works are from Vldeo.tjes Pays, a European based- collective of community media organizations (non· commercial). · These works present current political and cultural profiles of every day life in Western Eu· rope. Video des Pays does not consider these works as "art" ; however, the unique sensitivity ALL MEN'S Summer· Merchandise $9,999 Po\WI' Wil'ldo'M, Power Door Loek!, Till. Cnise. AWFM cassette, LOADED! of the NFLCP International Advisory Committee. This or· ganlzation (National Federation of Local Cable Programmers) Is a parent organization to public access In the United States. Helmerson has been assisting several local students with speclal history projects. She bas worked with Gallla Academy students In 1988 and 1989. She returns to Gallla County to share her expertise In video art. At her workshop at the Art Colony. Helmerson will first BOYS AND GIRLS 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE 1989 PARK AVE. The French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis, . will offer a VIdeo Art Workshop on Saturday, 3·5 p.m. This program·· Is In cooperation with Gallla Academy High School, through the Ohio Arts Council's Artist In Education program. The workshop wUI be con· ducted by Karen Helmerson, executive assistant at Columbus (Ohio) Community Cable Ac· cess, Inc. In addition to her experience with video art throughout the state, Helmerson Is chairperson OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:00 i I Video workshop set for French Art Colony 'H elp the Red Cross •Jantzen •Cata6na BAHR Thursday. June 22. 1989 I •Levi Residents of the valley awakened dichloride c"•sM emissions to es·, Wednesday morning to a peculiar cape. odor in the air caused by a nontoxic The leak was under control by · fume leak at Aiczo Chemie at Gal· 7:30 a.m .. Brady said. Due to a Iipolis Ferry, officials said Wednes· pleSS\IIe inversion, the absence or day. wind and heavy fog, he said, the Bill Brady, Akzo plant manager, odor persisted through the morning said Wednesday that at about 4:45 in the valley. Brady said tbe· a.m. a machine malfunction of the process was shut down by 10 a.m .. fume scrubbing system for tbe It will not be restarted until after process using benzene phosphorus there is an com111~ inspection and are \ ' by .The Daily Sentinel By The Bend· I . · DRESSES, BlOUSES and COnON SLACKS .Akzo has fume leak· _p~sary repBilS passed by the commissioners to accept the $S,900 proposal. . A final discussion of the meet· lng evolved around salary In· creases for county employees. Jones· stated that monies re· celved from cost recovery will enable a.n adjustment In those salaries. Jones also noted that Meigs County lags behind other cotintles In employee salaries but that the gap Is being closed. Commlssloner David Koblentz suggested a five percent Increase In the salaries and the motion was passed. The new Increase will take effect with the July 1 pay periOd. \ I l 2·tp00d, 9-qdo washer. A1011rica's largest usable capacity. 3 water levels. ••.....,.,._ ~ dryer. Shuts off automatically at preset drying level. NOW$39•• 87* NOW $299.87* $13 monthly'" Was $420 North Second, Middleport, Ohio $11 monthly" Was $325 We hew wuhers priced from $299' and dryers trom $249' ..... W~ FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING; e ····~I ISff 53744 NOW $000.88* .......... ....." . .,.. 26·inch. Unified temote. Swivel base. $104.41* ......... (MY 386611 ...... ._.,.,., ~ru7/ 31 Ca with aetl-cteaning saal tM¥·93391) (JN 18485) WMS320.87 NQW ' 542.4.99* 9"' "'"fllI also-loblo '''I' r ~ ,, ..... ADliiES5: .......... ll.flh. :til • ·• · . . . . ........ (~P48129) NOW $120.97* NOW SS99.87* J • NOW $100.89* speeds 3 wuh levels, 4 cydts 711 N. 2ND J11DDLEPOIT · ' r..:: •.:'\ ......... .;;.;;r ,.,_' ,,.,.,_ '-=· Do.. - .....0••••••• I Ulla ' 01 AlL . IICA Waa $179.99 1 'dar.,.. 4. I pllk HP motor 10 110SI 60 ·A• 0¥11. . . ...... S2H.97" 7·amp motor. Oual .10°/o DISCOUNT '\"'-~ NOW will> MTS stereo ond on· screen programming (WY 13472) .,,., ADYACAII '. ~----~~~~~------ ....... M.c~lll- ..,_,a-YHSva 0 . . - ........ .Diari' i, s2•0.88. ~s~:~ -·case, adapters and battery ·. GENERAL RIUU UNITED MINI.WOBERS BOILERIIARIERS .PAID P.C.S. I' with on-screen telephoto, wide-angle COMPENSADON t ': ,: , ,,, , : 1 , I'!· I •••• VIII Yat With 6x zoom lens, plus OHIO WELFARE ·: ,..,..., I ........ ........... HI-IIH MON.-FIL 9&30-5&00 'IHUIS.-SAT•.9130.1100 .J ' • t ' . �• , Community calendar THURSDA.Y CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible .School will be at the Sliver Run Baptist Church through Friday from 6-8 p.m. The Sliver Run Baptist Church Is locaied In ' Cheshire. HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be having vacation . Bible school through friday _ _from 6:30-8:45 p.m. for persons two years old through adults. : : MIDDLEPORT . -The Ash - Street Freewill Baptist Church of :· Middleport will be having Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9-11 a .m. dally . POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous • and At-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart : Catholic Church. - ' .. POMEROY - The Women's ·Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet-at the Pomeroy church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE -The Carleton · College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the fire station. REEDSVILLE .- The River, view Garden Club will have a picnic at Forked Run State Park on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Those -attending are asked to bring their own table service, meat for the grill. and a covere~ dish. Family members are welcome. SALISBURY -The SaliSbury . Township Trustees will hold a public hea•·tng tor the J990budgel _on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the -township hall. RAC'JNE -The Racine Legion · Auxiliary 602 wtli meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thP post home. - Installation of officers will take .plac<>. I '' CHESHIRE- Community Action will have a free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a .m to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. TUPPERS PLAINS- V.F.W. 'Post 9053 will meet Thursday at8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. · FRIDA.Y EAST MEIGS - Dance at · Eastern High School wtli bl' held from 8 to 11 p.m. sponsored by the :.£astern Athletic Boosters. Ju·ly parade route. All members interested In helping with traffic control are urged to attend . SA.TURDAY EAST MEIGS - Activities of the Eastern Athletic Boosters will begin at 10 am. with a yard and bake sale. Serving lor the chicken barbeque will begin at 11: 30 a.m. A bazaar and bal· !games will be held throughout the day. Proceeds will go toward financing extra-curricular activities at Eastern High School. POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange will sponsor a grange degree evening Friday night at the RockSprlngsGninge ha!i. Potluck dinner at 6 p.m. followed by degree work at 7 p.m. All grange members are invited to attend and are asked to take a covered dish for the potluck . MIDDLEPORT - There will be SJl!'Cial meeting of the Middle· port Lodge 363 F and AM on Friday at 7 p.m. Work In the Mas tor Mason degree. Members that help In the craft are urged to attend. W.Va .. wlll SJ)!'ak. The publlc Is Invited to attend. SUNDA.Y POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having vacation Bible School the week of June 25-'29, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme Is "Jesus. Joy Forever." All children of t)le area, ·kindergarten through 12th grade, are Invited to attend . There will be clowns. refreshments. crafts. fellowship, fun. and Bible lessons everyday . POINT PLEASANT - Descendents of Sarri and Melvina Birchfield will have a reunion at the youth center building In Point Pleasant. W.Va. on Sunday. A basket dinner will be held at noon. POMEROY -The Smith-Bo- Community happenings wles family wtllhave a reunion at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Sunday with a basket dinner beginning at 1 p , m. Anyone related to the Josiah and Ella Smith family are welcome. RUTLAND - Descendants of the J .W. and Roxy Eskew family will hold a reunion on Sunday at Fort Meigs In Rutland. The potluck dinner will begin at 12 p.m. Those attending aretobrlng their own table service. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern High School Athletic Boosters will sponsor a car show on Sunday at the high school begin· nlng at 10 a.m. with judging at 3 p.m. Dash plaques will be glveri to the first 100 entries. There will also be a craft show held at this time. Bible sehools The Bradford Church of Christ vacation Bible school has been rescheduled for June 26-30 from 9-11: 30 a .m . Classes will be for pre-school through senior high. The Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport will be having vacation Bl ble school the week of June 26-30. from 9:30-11:45 a.m. daily. The Bradbury Church of Christ -In Middlepert will be having vacation Bible school June26-30 from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Classes ' run 3 davt at no Ch•e•- COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPEA TUEIDAY PAPE~ WEDNESDAY PAPE~ THUASDAY PAP!~ fRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER London Fog , ~- 812-MiddlepOft Pom•ov •se-Leon Prescription Shop · 13-LN.. tock 14-Hav & Gi'llin 11-S.ed & Fonlizer 21 - lh•ain•• Opponwnny 32-Mon_, 10 loin ZI-Pro.,.lllontl ltr,..ic. J'. .~ .. 3t+Hom• for lal• Si--Moblle.Hom. tor B•le 33-fermt for lolo 34-Bu•in•• Buitdinea 36-L.ou • Acre. .• 31-Ae• £11Me Wented 41-Hou . . hM ften1 42-Mobile Hom• tor RMt 43-Farma fot Rent 4.4-Apwtment tor Rent 46-Furnilh.c:l Room• 4&-Spece fOf Rent 47-Wantect lo Rent 48-Equipment tor RMt 49-Forb•e ·2 99 • Eosy to use, )Ult odd woter ond mix. CypNII Muloh Holdl moisture, prolecll rooll. 3 cu. n. • l'lay land • NOTICE OF OF On Junt1 18. 1 188. In tho lelia all. tile 8114 · Probote Judge •• HORIZON Llno K. NuHfroad. Clork _ (I) 22, 1to Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice ilhoroby glvon thet ' I to II Ito Ito 1011111 • - WALL-TO-WALL - - ·- Sl Q9y1 1.97 II IllS Olllfe Padding and h•tallatloa btra 110-lb.' Add .beauty to tandaqo,_. 69• 6.77~ Zdxtt'" l'llllo llookt Grlibt for iandlcCiplng, N•:lcw Hummingbird walkways, patios. Compl... with 32-oz.' FMder Kit 1r;mspnrt alion 71-Autot for Sele 72- Truck• tor &1le 73-Vent • • WD's 7•- Motorcvct• 75- laltl6 Moton tor Slit 71-AU1o Po~rtl' & A.cc•IOfl• 77-AIIto Aep.ir 78-Comping Equipmtm 79-Cin'IP•• & M01or Humes a .......lnatall8t1Dn ·. 5.97 INGELS KUT·RITE CAIPIT 991·7111 ...,. ................. ......... Ill A 111 Jlp 111111 . Our Lt7, loplooo ...... 17Sia .. WAn. ·~·~, Fri. alii.. 1-1 6.87~; Ollr ···'·" 6·5·'89-1 rno. THE lASKO WEl VE &SEIVI(E U!rge Supply of Bukot Woevlng Suppllu Sign up naw far Bookot -vlngCIMo• OPEN lOST SATURDAYS 10:110 lll 5:00 992-6155 · · - · · OIINtl &·4-88· 1 mo. DAVIS SMALL ENGINE REP All L-hd•tY...,L....... Ia llklolloport, Oh. You Call It We Wil Haul It Harry leffle 20 Yurs Experience 43020 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-614-992·3664 1-11-1 mo. pd. SERVICE Mast Forlign and Domlftic: Vehid• KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVI(E Repai,. NIASE Certified Mach~r~ic 992-5335-915-3561 We Service All Maku '5-4-ts-1 .... CHAIN UNK FENCES Giveaway ----- ~~:!'t.~, 81il.2"4~S:~'r' Oontio kinon, 3 mamho old Coil 8t4-387· 7120 . 4 pulll)i ... 'h lab. 'h Britt"'¥ Sp.,lol. Ctll 814-245-11095. 4 m.. epuppl• : black. "h Norw• gl., Elkhound. Y.t L..b. Ft.'lrltwer. Atldf to go n<M'I CIIII14-37B- 2687. Little Orph., Anni.o n - o goodhomo.Shthulongor.,go hlllr and blue ayH. Bottle ralted. SYRACUSf, 01110 A/C S•~c• AH M-.or &'"Minor CAll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified Llcent_. Shop ROUSH (ONSTRUCnON a...tifullong h*.cl bid c.rs. White felt, ~it• tf'Nit .. d while whltkera. 81 .... 992- 7574. Old refrlg•.tor. Still ruftl. Cal 814-992·7311 . -------t070 Kitchen tink. bale ClbiAet tor tlnk. wall c1blnet. tlke 1111 130~ •-.:..75-:....:.411:.:0:.:1:.__ __ 1070 2 Whtte .nd 1 , . , kltlent, (30~ .882-2117 aft• 7 :00p.m. 1070 Cute gray lcinent, lltt• trained. !' .. dellvOI'I. (3041 875-5t22. . ~~GE~N~EI~.USSI M~ ••h l'rofllli-IIMiallatloa > FREE EmMATES IISIDINT!Al & CO-aM ON SAlE NOW AT SEARS •EXlENirYE' REMOD!liNO •VINYL IIIHNG. ROOANO -MIT AI. IUILOINGI eNEW HOMES · SINCE 1969 Sl. SJIAIIR 61&.til017, MY·T·SHOP CUSTOII SCIEEII PllllniiG •HATS For HIALTH INSURAIICI eoll: 19.0 qultt.. Any condil:fon. Caah p-'d· Cell 114-992·15e&7 or 114.692· 2461 . Uud fur,iture .,d houuhold applllftf;ll. Phone 814-7.._2· 2048. 3150 Oldt en gina C1ll e 14-9853839. J. WARNER 302 W. 2od llretl Pomtroy1 Ohio 45769 Plo. 6i4-992-S479 .,. 614-992-2477 Oaims: 1-100-421-3535 992-2198 Middleport, ' Wanted: Energetic. people· or- illntld, team member/ DENTAL HYGIENIST to join<~'~' pt~lce tuft or part-time. Mutt be licensed to practice in the ltMe of OH .. Exp. helpl.ll but not· req'd. Willingtoworktt.d-.end Ul vour ....,me to· Be»t eta 20 1 c/oGellipoll Deity Trit.A ne826 Third SAve .. Gallipolis OH otll8341 . P.-t-timemedielf llbteehnicien for • fiJIIy ..ulpped ptftalcien' t latDrlltary. No shift work. Apply in P••on- Medical PI••· 203 Jackson Pika Oallipolit. 8 :30 to .. 11 Ford Ad. Ctll8t.._2.5-9578. ~b. LDat. Old femtle BlliCk Whitt col!lf' mlf'klng around neck. Lo•t Sundly on Co. Rd, No. 9. Melgt County. Answers 10 -.cty. Reward. Call Jackie 814-318-8304 FOUND. Young female Dob8rm81'1. inttrneUon Sand Hil and Lon~ Hollow at Letan. 304-896- 350& . 7 Help Wanted DUlCE CLEANERS: GolllpoHstime empl~ment (prester, lite.) opportuniti•Appty Dally 18 toNoo~. f:ARN MONEY Reading books! t30,0001yr. income potentia. Details. 111 806-887·6000 EJct. V-10189. Lo\fe ctothn7 Oemonatiata be-..titul ctothN foraMW" ~rty pi-' I No modeling involved. Fun job with fM hrsl No invettmlrrt, no colle<:1ing or dol~•lng Can 114 - 245 - 11383 . for an inttniaw. Bab¥titter want.t In my home, tor~ mo. old bOV ..,-t·tlm• Ref. RecJ'od. Coli 81.._2.5-8169. Yard Sale & Vicinity Currently acceptingl!pplic•ions for a d.,tll hvglene p01ttian far ·o high quelitr dent•l offtce. Retulnel m., be tent toBo~~: cia 202 c/ oG1Iip oltDaltv Trib.l ne. 825 Third Ave .• Gallipolit, OH .............- ..................... 411831 . FOR SAlE SER~ICE. PAT HILL FOlD 11 FOUND : English Coonhound, mlle. red & white. on 01rn•' • ···· ···G·au ip.oliii ·-····· ··· CIIESTEI repair hs Tcllks. Employment Serv1ces &ilo. 3 Styles and Various Sizes WOODEN BUILDINGS luilt On Your lot ON SAlE .NOW AT SEARS .. MIDDIIPOil 61 78 A & R Trail• Park on Bulwlle ::--:-:-:--:--:-.- - - Rd .. 3 1/ 2mile. Fri. & s.t .. June Now hirlngdemon1trators toaeM home decor tterns 1uch as 23• 2 4 . 91 · pictul'ft. door wrtlthl. a etc. Foren.wpirtyp1Wt. FREE8300 3 flmity . FrI· • · 23rd, 24th. KrT. No collectint or deUverlng wortc yaur owon hra. C1ll 114Low., G~rfiMdExt. 9·1 .s 3 F•mity .,.,d ule. UO'I:! Tex• Ad. Thurodoy, Fridoy, & SOlu> 245-1383 fDr m imaoview. IN A RUT -... 22. 23. II 24. Y•diG~rege Sale. Stturdey June 24. 9·9. 583Jav Or. Loti -theell, bedtpreadl. blanhetl & fuonlluro. Tired of •3. 3& 111 tw7 8ot"ing 3 family ,.rd Hio. Fri .. a. Sol . lots of houllhold items, tova. nice ctothea, Ctnt ervlle Vlll~~ge . factory orh•dlllbor ;obi7We'nt loolng for 8 INetv people who WMt more out of tHe thin just gOltlng 11¥. Eorn wh¥ vou ' - n Clos.d fu•diV• & Wedn• d.,-• . C•l Tam Jan-. 814-~868422. Watch for aigm. Couple to Nve In for epwtment 3 F1mlly. 813 Third. ~rs .. Fri. 8 :30· 1:00. di1NI, clotMI, im&- Midcle compl.,. Coli 304-S75-5t0ol -a• lildr r•lr.t gentlemen comPI"Y to IN•in. mutt be delln & honest. frea needl bo•d. Coli Ch•l• Rich•ds 5 fomi~. June 23. 24. 10-e. 81 ... 4-48-34t9. Rt.141-4th houto W..C pn1 Uncoln Pike. Big verittv. Wanted: rNckle 19e lactt · to and c•e for eldtr., V•d Sol•332 l.oO...do. off lhl•in woman In A1hena. modern 14t . Fri . • Sol. J1010 23, 2• . ho,.. l ighl hou aeworlc. good 9-4. Curt1ina, be$prud, t .v., til.., tnd benllftla. dav• off. clothes. cwpet. etc. more lntorm.tion C.ll &14448- nzs ov~nin 91 . ····· ··pc;·meroi( ··..... ·· Middleport & Vicinity GOVERNMENT JOBS •1e.CMO-•s9,230 .,.• . Now hiring. Call (1) 105-887·8000 Ext. R -1805 for a.ment tederol 1111. Job hunting7 Need 1 tkill7 Wa , _ P-'t lor jobo· II A Ulo Mechonlct. Corpentwa. Cotnietoloo*a. ONorsified Medicel Wor"-t. El*'rldan•. Food Service Wark.,., ElecrroNC8 Tect)niolena. fmltatrlol Molnten~nce Work... NurltngAIIilf~nta~nd Orcterlia MadliniltL Office WorkOI'I lf'ld w.lctert. Regilt• now for beginning .Jut., 10th. C.l Tr~CountyVOcMioMI Adull C11n1w It 814-783-3511 e~~:t . 14. A wrlaty of llnding tourctl to PIV for tnlining .,. Dorothy M. Catoway Oronge Dulho Pr~ 388-8432. RIPIESENTAnVE 985-UOO We ca11 repoir lfld rt· cor• r~ and hlator cores. We con also acid boil and rocl out radiators. We also Lott ~ Between Unle Kyg• & EnD-St. At. 154. Blldl & whtr:e Mal.-nute. Approx. 100 lbL Mtokod loco. ployluL Call814- •CUITOM KffCHIENI • U.THI or 304-675-810 • . IUCCHdlng fiscal ya• end~ lng o..,.mbor 31. 1990. Such hooring will bo hold ot tho office of Clork of Oronge Townohip. AI lntor•ted persont Ire invited 10 ottond. 22. 1tc AlrAiture by the piece Mainten•ce person want .:I to live in for apt. compl111 . Call Lost and Found 6 Public Notice (I) u..d entire houtehold tlso selling. 6t4-742·2455. Mutt gNe 'eway: gG(Id mousen Md ldtiMI. Clll 814-21581857, .OirNII: GIIG I. lOUSH FOR BUSINESSES. GFIOUPS & ORGANIZATIONS co. . VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL •Washers •Dryers •Range •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must le Ropairablt" · Stock Parta for Homelite, Weedelter, Tecumseh. Briggo & 6-21-'19-1 ma. 2-3-=._lfn ' 87-Uphalstory Twp. Clork ct••• Public N Dtice l't'ailablle for thote ellgibla NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Junoo 18, 1989. In tho Mligo County Probote Court. C•e No. 282S1, Ed· bhJoneHyHft. 32343HyHfl Road. Pom.-oy. Ohio 4&719, llPilolntad Ad· mlnlatrotor of the •'-'• of on the lith U., of July, OwV.Iuoh.....,_ad,leto 1988. lit 7:30 o'clock P.M .. of 3370& IIIII¥ Run Rold.• public "-inl wll bo hold Pon)oroy. Ohio 457159. on 1he Butlgot prepwad by Robert E, Buck. tho T-Nhip Tru- of Proboto Judge OrMge Twp. of Molge Llno K. NuHfrolltl. Clork County. Ohio. for tho nut 181 22. 1tc Run BISSELL BUILDEIS (USTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At ••••n•l• Prlcas" PH. 949-2101 or 1... 949·2160 11 Help Wontttd •SHRUB 6 TREE TRIM ond REMOVAL WORD PROCDSING TYPIWRITD XD7SOO ........... ,.... __ ._....,. ~ •LIGHT HAULING I •FIREWOOD BILL SUCK 992-2269 Day or Night NO SUNDAY EVEN.GS •VINYL SIOINO •ALUMINUM IIDING Our experienced rapid growth of the area's newest Skilled Long Term Care Facility has created real opportunity for RN'S, LPN'S and NURSING ASSISTANTS to become a part of a responsive, well managed health care delivery team. •ILOWN IN INIULATION BISSELL 111-COIIfi'Y IECYCUNG OPII7 DAYS SIDIIG CO. 9AII·7PII . . . . . IWt "FI'II EotlmM•" Pll. ····1101 or .... 9119·2160 NOSIIeAY Paying tCHiay May 31, 1989 a.. ISui+ct ,. WlthNt ....., OWtl '1"111111 •.. - .... 52'11> SfftUS 20' 111. -'IS CIIAN Atr-1111 CAST ..- ... 40' II> Stop by for an interview or phone Nancy VanMeter at (614) 992-6472, and let us show you. that all nursing homes are nor ., IIVIIA• CAJG __ so• ,.. alike. _ , _ _ $• .. ,.... ~11M~-(~ .,... casr _ ,. ,. 21• .. 992-5114 t:::':£:!'1: · 14a,Par-. ,, ...... l'fPT8iiiiiiiif...... & Vicinity Go thew., oft he hHICh ~twre . The Electronics Servicing progrim at the Adult Educ•ion C.m.,.. .fri-County VoeaUon11 lchoal will you for jobe· in the servicing ond m•enonoe of llect:ronic equipment. We h ... • mon-. wlliltbleto pev for trolnlng for eHaible •pticants. t..., Ctll 81 ... 713-3St1 •t. 14 lo u., Y•d Frida¥ June 23, 2 ..._ . Addn. 8:00 ... 1. r...-er tor .My tOth. el•••' btglnnirlg WomM want .:I tahllp c•e for .. • ., • · 3 or 4 d.,s .. d 1 nlaht P• wMk. can 81~941waro. etc. Wedttw lat. I mil• 211'81. our l~nd HMI Road. Plrt-tlme Summ• Auilt•nt to Y•dl•le. frl*i . Flnt hou•on work wkh •dutt volunt-• lf'ld right below M•on lthlp, youth dub memblra. Job R• W.V•. I Ide. dat,_ •n d hou• tpanalbflltl• lndude peraonal holdllerna. COntld with locel youth graupa ........... .............. ... ,070 Wid planning end d•eloping V•dlll& t'OOtll 1 '00. Fri .,d PFOAt'tml on • oou ntv level. Itt, June 18 tnd 17. Acrou Mu:imum 19 hollrt P• weetc. ttam owlm"*'o pool. 801 3tct t1110 lw. Job r-lr• ltr•1, New H1ven, W.Ve. m.nta in'*ct. V.lld Oriv•'• lm•ho. '104-U2·20112. Aotn L.N:-· , ....... v.hld• ~net.. a Con- ' High School Olpton., 1om• 1070 con.- preforrMI. Ta IPP" ... d Mcwlntllot.. Rt 12 to Country ._.me onil ..-f•on• to: Bo11 ..,._ '2 mHa oft Ttllll>lollolll- 32. Pom•ov. Ohio 48789, bot 1 e.m . til?. Jufta2411\ furnll:ure. Juno 28th. toolo. '17 Dodge v... 1304 488-1184. AVON · All or- Coli Morily'n Arat S•l• thil .,.., clota-. lowolrv. old &llv.-& tJI•• ••orv 4/l/19/tln AT • DEAD 01 AUVE oJACKETS Plumbing • Plaster Repair • Painting Electrical • Carpontry "Wt Fll Al•ttl AlytiJ1•1" 6-14 I mo. WANTED For Moot 2 and 3-cycle PH. 992·3922 Por Gamo u_c. #OOJ·l:r Buy lltttrtrlined; in-house only. Call ,_ 1 !1!.1!!.--------.;;_,~\1 814-44&-4922 after 3. •T-SHIRTS Str1tton~ fiiUIS. 1.1. 6:45 P.M. 1 ~~ .. bi""'sos ..on. .1 wo •so.oo Game OwerPay110 _00 , hoplo, .., 65 I ,:: PARTS AND SERVICE engine~ 224 E - M. A I N ST. 9 9 2 997 6 I· su•-J;~~~~P.M. . I 2 H.D. FREEwithcouJlOil•d 1,pun:hae of min. H.C. Padt-' 1·111- Umll I coupon J1ff cus-' 'I BASKETS CAN DO MAINTENANCE 742-2421 992·527 HANDWOVEN l.W. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •Lime1tone •Fill Dirt WAYII SIIVICE UMEnONE SPIEAD Din HAULED POIIII~~:AGLES 81 --Home Improvements 82-5'tumbmg • Hll•int~ 83-hc••tint 84-Eiectricll 6 Rehlg•1110n 86-Gen•al H1ulmg 86-Mobile Home Reo•ir Come visit, talk to us about your experi· ence, and we will talk to you about our competitive wages and benefits offered in what is a truely "State of the Art" Nursing Center. lnaludu: c-,.1. 992-6172 1600 GALLOII 1 11 BINGo Si:l VICt:S . n.ctar. OUr2.97, No a"' hill, u-oz. •'Not "'· • lof •• POIIEIOY, OH. ALLEN'S HAULING I Allllllliill:l: 1111: 111 s rior, misc. R.•in C811cala. Public Notice APPOINTMENT FIDUCIARY For aond boxes and gardens. 50-lb.' Supplii~:; -1&-&cMolt & ln1truct10n 11-RHia. TV & CB Repei1 17-Mill_..__,. New t..catlon: 161 Mlrlll SocoiMI Mill1put, OIH 45760 FlohlntJ ••JIIIIIot Phone Blllo Here .IUitiiES! fttoNE 16141 991-6550 .liS.ENa PHONE _(6141 Tr~do 81-Farm Equtpm.nt 12-WontOCI to Buv PI.UMIING & SALES 58-Frui1a & Veg . .bl• 58-For S1ie or 992-6669 1 97 1 57-Muliullnnrum.,ts 12- Situation Wented 13-lnaurence 1-'-llum·•t Train6ng C. Holcomb, decauad. tote of Route 3. Box 207. AI· bony, Ohio 45710. Robert E. Buck. "-lclll FREE ESTIMATES /', LiVI:S!Ud 11-W.mHTaDo MIDDlEPOIT, OliO 222 East Main Call 992·2772 ,n f dll'i cutor of the 111Alto of Moude In ..,..!loa Storm o-t & Windows &&-Pets lqr Sal a 1 1-'Help Wentld .OVCS test results mailed :to parents Tilt frolll tile GrDR 937-Swtf•o ~ll'f V lt:!~S Milgo County Probote Coutt C•• No. 21281. FrankW. PonwJr.. Routo3, tloa 3SA, Aaclne. Ohio 41nt. wu tppolntad Ex• represent the )coree of all the atudentl at OVCS Jtllllentl with learnlnl Oblo Valley CbrJI. tbeltp. llawa [IJ!i'\t'/11<1'11\ "Net wt. ~ loplacomont Windows 51-HowehOid Gaodl 52-&-"Jne G &3-AntiQutt a•-Milc. M•ch.-.dise &&-Building Supfll•• Memorv 7-Yord Seletpaid in •d\l•ncet 8-Publio lllo • ~wet ion 9-Wm1tcl 10 luv i The Meigs POMEROY County R.E.A.C.T. will hold a special meeting on Friday at ' ?teasers. Charlie Barrett will be 'discuss the Rutland fourth of the 911t11 pw.tcentUe. swi,. s.a•n Guttw 713--M•san 112 -~ft'tl' H.,., 895-Let•n M 5-HOIIPY Ads 6-Loat ond Found "WilLE SUPPLIES LASTn MlmN'S FURNITURE and MORE 5·25-'lt-1 .... 4-Gnr._.IIV GARDIN CENTER AU MAlES AND MODElS vtnyt 187- ~aalvllla 3-Annoucem~nts 1.97c=. Cono,._ -- 576-~ppte 985-Ct~••• - 1-C.rd of Thana. 2-ln to HHITopGrocory) SWEEPER REPAIR Mattie - Cwlllillt...te 676-Pt. Pl ...ent 143-Pon61nd 2•7-Leto" Falls 848-Rocine l•2...:..Rutl"'d ''Nil'' -- INSULAnON ----:------ • lNIII 1113119 !In Cet Recaltc Fact Mix or Moftar MIX n- 446-Gallipolit 367-Ch•hift • llaint•ance oComput•ized Bll1nc« 992-3897 st. Rt. 124 M'lddt eport, Oh . Call Anytime 992-2371 J&L MnonCo., WV Are• Code 304 379-WIInu1 =~=~~:!.sis POOLS, WELLS CISIEINS DAY BEF!IRE PUB~lCATlON -11 '00 A.M. ~ATURDAY - 2•00 P.M . r,tONDAY ' - 2'00 P.M . tUESDAY - 2•00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2•00 P.M. THUASDAY - 2'00 P.M . FAIDAY Meigs Cownty Ar.. Code 114 388-Vinton 24&-Aio Grende 2&6-GuYtn Dttt. 643..:...Ar~bla Dill . oCusto11 Pipo Bendin& oOil Cll•&• 1,000 GALLONS OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:00 POMEROY - The Senior Citizens will be sponsoring a . round a square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Musts will be provided by True Country . Ramblers. The public is invited to at tend. Those attending are IQ bring snacks for the snack ·table. - WATER SERVICE Happy Ads V•d Sal• AreaCodel14 Galli• Coumy •Newl~!NTEI 6-15-tfn .Classified pages cover the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $149 .,.,......... ' 111--"""" """' 949 • 2168 following telephone exchanges ... . Dr. Fred Williams, Administrator of Ohio Valley Christian · School, reports that results of the · 1988-1989 achievement tests have been mailed to the parents. The results show that OVCS Is followIng the national trend of achieve. ment levels for Christian schools. Christian schools average well above the national average and OVCS Is representative of this achievement. A school-wide analysis of the OVCS test show .that students at the school ·:averaged one year and eight -months ahead of the national · norm. . Every class averaged either at or above their grade level with most classes having a grade equivalency of two to three years : above the norm. All the grades Jrom the seventh through the -twelveth had grade equlvalen· , cles In the twelveth grade or post . high school. . The average stanlne ranking of the students at OVCS was 7.6 (a scale from 1·9). The average 'p ercentUe of the students at OVCS was 84. Grades 2, 7, and 8 ranked above the 95th percentUe and 8facles 5, 9, 11, and 12 were betw.a I be 90th and 95th percentUe. Tilt raaae of claa avera1e1 wu trom tbe 45th percenttle to FREE ESTIMATEs "A cl•eefflld adwertiell,ment p-.:ldln The Deity Sentinel~·· cept - ciMiffied ditplfll. Buein•• C.rd and lllel nottcell will alto IPPHr in tht " · Pl . . . nt Regtltlr 1nd the Galli· pati• Daitv Tribune. rttching over 18,000 homa, REDUCED PIJR(HASE A 2 LITER BOnU OF YOUR (HOI(E PLUS A PA(UGE OF KEEIUI PRmn BRAIDS OR KNOTS FOR 271 NORTH SECOND AVl Gutter Cleaning P•inting JONES nRE . Card of Thtnlu In Memorltm BAHR CLOTHIERS - POMEROY - There will be a meeting of the "Alternative" Single's Ministry on Saturday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. Gutter~ Downapouts for errors firtl d., ICI runt in PIPit) . Cell before 2 :00p.m. d• af1• .-.blic:tuan to m-.:e eorrtcUon. "Ads lhll mu.. be fMid In ectvanct lfl JACKETS AND LIGHTWEIGHT COATS DID PEPSI NEW - IEPAII •Price ot ad tot til CIIPI'ttl t«letslt double pti"ce of ad coat. •7 pOint lint type only uMd . · "ltntinll it not retponsible tor ft'rora after firtt day . !Chad\ ao 20°/o PEPSI ROOFING POL.ICtES "Adl out .. dt Malga, Otllia or M~ton counti• must be pr• paid. "Rtctlive 1.10 dtlcoum for ads p1id in actvanct "Free Mil - o;ve.way and Found ad• und• 15 words will be Revival The Faith Full Gospel Ch11rch In Long Bottom will be having revival on June 29. 30. and July 1 at 7: p.m. each evening. Rev . ' Dan Tucker invites the publiC . wrlt...a 11owan1 L -- -. TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY • -" SUMMER TIME FUN" Business-Services ~======~~~~~rr=======~~==~~4 The Area's Number 1 Marketplaca . !Jie Daily Sentinel- Page-9 Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio Classified The Meigs High School senior pictures are In the office. They may be picked up at any time. ·~by MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star will honor Chloris L- Gaul .. grand adah of the grand chapter of Ohio. at a reception on Saturday at the Middleport Ma · sonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. The worthy grand matron. worthy grand patron. and grand officers from Ohio and West Virginia will be In attendance lor the event. All Eastern Star membe1 s are urged to attend. DANVILLE -Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, are lor kindergarten through sixth grade. The theme is "Joy Trek-Journey · with Jesus Through Time and Space." The publiC is Invited to attend . Pictures are In POMEROY - The Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders will be having a bake sale on Saturday at Krogers beginning at 10 a.m. RACINE -The Norris family reunion will be held Saturday at the Shriner's Park in Racine beginning at noon. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. lh.trsday, June 22, 1989 Thursday. June 22. 1989 Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel I and J CONSTRUCnON GIIG lAlLEY . •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODEUNG •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Cllllbinatien"Qnllty and IIIIIO!dllt Pricti" WI GO THE EmA MIU""' 992-6110 ..:.::.==------ w...... 30.. 812·2141. 8 Public Sale 6 Auction W.Vo. ltoto C - Auc· tlorw. lllolPwo0t1. l...,&adln Ohio ond-tYirolnlo- laaklno -'ootiD no. 304- ns-s71s W•nt.a fo Buy ••n •fT• .,.. wWd to 1 little moMW""P Or would vau Ill• to hwe • w . .7 Elttw_., AvOn Cln • you be the belt vou con bolli CoN -llyn WoOtor. 304112·2SU �10-The 11 Help Wanted 44 LAFF-A-DAY AVON lit • - I I Shlrltr( Sp. .l. 304-675-1429. rooms. kh:ch.,./cllnlng room with Md r ...l..... or. •ow •22a.e221.-month.lllfet• ... _..... Cal 614-4464248. 448-23211. ,448-44211 . -ov uoo.oo kk, J:,' 61 Household Second-Floor, _..oldng Cltv P•~ Olllllpolo. l.R .. ,_bed- Now hiring pert or tun tim& no • perience n~.-v , •• for Hou,. of Llootdo. No Investment, no c•ing or d.. fv. ...,. Fll EE p-vchedl. Wark own hra. Ev., - n FR EE ail trip. Pat 304-17&-2815. 46 Furniehecl Rooms prod.ld knowledge .. d .r lll'ail••l• •pe- lluplng roo... wkh cooking. riWiceW-h 11ft outatlnding ~ pte oriented corilpMV proyiding AlloTr~•IPIC• ~ hoolt'-P•· CAll lifter 2p.m. 304-773· 1181. M"on wv. program end WOtklng environment. Apply tod8y. Bob \Mm1 , Hardman Home · CeM: w, At. 2 I Wilt. Point equ .. fett. corntr Second end Pine. "lie's steamed because he never got a good conduct c•• for efdirly •d hMci-e.pped in our hDma 2e v•.. W. .,..tenca LPN on c1U. Low ribbon." Amp'- p•klnlt-· CaH 114446-U49, 446-2321. 44&4-t2B. ENm Home. Core"" eld.-ly and honclceppad. 114-992· 1871 for Sale for Rant Quality MMu tletured Hom• Sine» 1810. N41W, Used, Re· dalm«<. We Fklence ""'• We 2 br.• furn'ed. detn & quiet, overlo-g tho Ohio River. 01 Will c•e tor .. dertv m.. or women m· mt home 814-8673402anytlma. Sill. ELSEA HOME CENTI!RS, Chlllcothe & Cirdlll•e on U.S . 23. Schools Instruction 8x30 treM• wtlh 10x30 addi- 1974 14•88 2 llr .. 1 1!'0111. ell electric. on ..ned lot •e.ooo firm. Cell 114-2411-9219, or 1 14-4-t&-4204. ~~--~-------1 2 BA, 14xll. Crown City. C.ll • , 4-216-8898. Do 8x40 mobile home. compi•IIY furn .. •1400. unfurn. •1000. Coli 614-388-9134. bl~str in mv home. n.We r11t•. A.t•enc.~ Will Ae•o- ••II• 1 2xH. 2 befi'oom. Good condition. Celll14-192-5858. blaAIIIII•· •I•oWMkendi. Cal 114-245-&788. petio• -•lko. g•og•. ••· ,.• Call for estlmete 114-4481191 ... 614342·1172. mow lewns. Cell 814-379- 2607. Hou• cletnlng. Chriltlen l.ty. Goad raf. Cell 814-441-30.a. Wou kl lib to mow ,..., ns. D~endlbl& RHponslble. CaN P~rkwood 14x70, 2 be•ooms. 2 air eond, new c•pllt In m•t• bedroom. khch., .,. d bill: h. 3 ceHingf•s. nc cond, 304-17&6&46 anytime. 114-4-t&-0871 . No,w accepting .,,.. beginiMfs. advanced. •d act..lt Dl8no stu.._,,, k1 my han.. Also teach chording .nd tr1n1pa.ing. If int•llted. cell 614· 192-6403. 33 wav. ovens. K~n' 1 ......,.. 217 E. 2nd St.. fiem•or· 614-992-11331 or 114-11113111. W•her end'*J•IHO.OO.klngslze wat• bed t300.00. •c Farms for Sale Cou ntrydream firm home. 3 br .• 2 blOhl. only/ t24, 996 & up. See our model. CaH 1-814-8867311 . non smoking,. cell 304-175-1273. Financial 34 Business Opportunity INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PIJBLISKING CO . reoomm•ull th.t you do busin.. with people you 35 Lots through them.-. until You h.,e Gllr11111e lnsul.ted. A.C .. 9• hNI:. SR 248. Cell 114-986- 3844. For Sale: 3 br.. 2 firtPiace, V•"'la pool. A·C / .19,SOO. A-One Atlf EstMe brolc•. cell 304-175-1104. or 304-67115328. Moving mutt •N: Cozy Hou•• on AeccoonCNIIk. .,... Northup • •· 3.5 acra 2 br.. plenty of raom to apendlt25,000. EV114-44&-1838, o.vo: 114-44&-9171, Dobbie. '"'"'11" 3 bedroom huu 11. 1"h ttori• on At. 7 to lflde foo- 3 besoom ...... c.n 1 14-!182-1332 "" ., ..,ointment. Hou••fDr•la 2becroom. 23151 Fourth ., d Crook Sts.. Syra..,... Ollio 814-992·1106. & Acreage idell h.l nt5ng •ea good Ctmp 1it11. Thli prop.ty Is appr011._ mlltely 12 m•• •outhwett of Ga llip~lis on lin coin Pik • Hou•for •teonS~ncHn Ro•d. brick. 3 or • bedroomt. 11h bflttw, 1'h ac:r11 wtth b•n. Call tor IP~Ointi'Nflt aft• 4:00PM, 304-175-7332. Oov.nmMII Hom• ftom t1.00 IU· NPIIIrl dolln.-< tox P•DI*· II• .. d ,.o'a. For am.m ht1 ...1 1·BOQ.242·414-t •t 3670 •o opsn w•nQI. 111-. ._hi. T•a Tow nhouat A~mtnt1 · 2 a ... 1 11 2 hNish•. dilpou~ CA.. dlo· ~~ en· dosed pOlk>. pool. pleygrourd. W••· .w•. a tr•h lnc:llded. Starting m 1218 ,.. mo. Cal 614-387· 7880. Suillble for 1 penon. Cell 114-4-t&-0338. Furnished 3 rms.. a t.th. upsteira cle~n. na pat& Sua.ble for one. Ref. • Dep. requi-ed. "18 efter 7 p.m. 3940. H lgh•t pricee peld. oah fot 54 Misc . MerChandise orient•••· quat,, cupltllterdl. neon clockl. entlr• • • • · Cell colloet' 304-825-32711. or 304123-IBS•. Ttvdl c...,jlor. Col 114-4460887. W.lgllt benc:ll wlh 2 oolo of weighto. UI.OO.I30otl · 6752170. =---~--_1070 20 In porubl• a.naun. TV. I mot . old·rltftete color. t200 . 00 . leercet model 400XLT · - - - o 1 1 c:fl.. big plug. m . . . ........"' .. eluded. e1oo.oo. 13041 1752123. after B mi. below town overtooklna riv•. CA & h•. Ref. C.U 114-4-t.033B. 1 Renlols 41 a 2 br.• apl. for rent. G•lllp oak & Pt. Pl-ont. Cell 114-446-. 8221 . Now accepting eppiiC*Ions for Homes for Rant 3 bo-.. AC, ...... 2 III'IPI• 8104. 3 BR , 1 c• g••• w11hefl d· ryer hook·tet, 1300/ mo. t1BO dep. Coiii14-44S.4838. 4 bedo-oom hauee. 2 boll\ baanent. ave ground pool wlh deck. 13715 month. C.N I ,14-367· 72U. PDm•ov. Nlae two bedroom hauee to. - · 117 Mulberry Aw. 8p.alou1 tNing room. llntng room.·~ ldtch.. wlh ltow end Nfrt.... orend bOI h. W•'*·dr\'or IIOololp In -." b•--·c_..., ... '**'· driP• h• Window 1tr concltio-. Drlv-. t22S. por month. a • ..,,.. dtlpoolt l'llono 114-H2·B2112 Olier 8 p.m. aranweM.._ v..,- For Nnl or for Ill• on Lind Coni-. 2-0011\ ~A#'G'•· Pom•ov 1142 -oom In - -· Loree ~ · - _..... 114-742· I'•· Meelchair•new or uiN. 3 whHied efactrfc IICOot... C.. A•a•• 21 4. Medie~~L 1100-lle- 56 Buldint Supplies •lr•. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 EVANS ENTERPRIIEI, Joel<· Olivo St. , Gllllipolo. NEW :. 8 pc. wood group· .339. eon, 0 H. 1 -800-637-lt21. Uvlng roorn suirll-,199-t&99. AIR COMPAESSOIII Bunk bedl wfth bedding- t2.. 9. Campbell Heuoleld UIA Full siN m.tt,.. • found• ton starting. 199. Reolln• nertlng'- 2 HP'tlertical pump. 20 gel. link. na. powert 27 air tools. l•.. weritt¥ USED· lldl. . . . . .. be*oom to chooae from. ltMtlnl It t89. Deskl. wring~r wtll,_, • compiMtllne of u1ed furniture. VI•Ra Furnfture NEW· -...., boo• 138. At 141, Cent...,.... 1/ 4otloon -ltbooto e18 & up. IJtolll & Llnooln Pike. Mon.·SP. IAM- toe.l eon 114-4411-3189. 6PM. Sun. 12· 6 . 814-441· Bulldlnl Mol•l... llodc, llrlck. - • • •· wl~ dows. llntell, .... cla,• WI~ t•s. Rio Gf'llt.. OK C.U 114-245-1121. 56 •uit•- Aw. Gallpollo. OH. ~118. w•• For Sllle: 18 H .P. Bolan a.wn& 2 ....._ ep ..- . . fully c•p• ... IPPIIInGII, 1Mt• M d tr•h pidl&lps pravlded. M1ktt• n~mt living dose to shop. ping. t.nkl 1nd schoo... For morelnfounath)n c.n 30 4-8123711. E.O .H. *• One be<toom IP8'tment. Y«V c:ltlll snd nle~, Ml.lltl ontt. no P•l. phone304-87&1381. WANTED: lndlvl4oolo•lndllitlt· 111 to euume le•e for 3 bectoom opt in Point Pleatnt. Inquire 1714 lttd.. Point Plo•n and ak for a..dt. . . .. . .............. ~· -· · ·· ··1070 INcH Str• Mlddtport. OMo. Jeff••• on a and two bRoom tJr,.hld • ·· ..,.er.,.. .,d depoelt. 30 88 2 11 _ _""__:~-___'-_ _ _1070 r 1181 lkylark/ 1180. 1110 Ch..,..,o/eBBO; 1871 Plv· mouth TNicllst•/18&0; 1114 F-100 v ..l e5BO. 0.11 814- 114-446-1781. • l. 1B'Aerp-CroftT•~HUiw~hiSI I 76 388-- motar wtl . , . , . . for 10 devo. fiOO. Cell 814-14• 1414. 1977 ford Collroll, 302 HI·Po eut-le. Col 114-2..5-M38 ., 114-44.. 211 ... 1977 Ol•mcbl• Good tr•. Good -ion. o12DO or will tnde •llwn._t•dlntrect:or. CaN 114-24.MB& 11'11 l'ord s - ••· ollepo. con IM-21.. 111S& 111•ct.wrol.tCav,.l•. 4door autiiiiMtlc. Good 1hlpa Clft .TopC&nl 7:011!l Andr Clrlllllh Jeeplllf1awtth wheellendtr-. 304-175-3241. 79 Motors Homes & Ca"'pers 181S Cetllllno. 1118 Temp.,. lothCenwrtlbl-.lookMdrun good. 114-115-3844. 11D Mudo. 323 IE, B opeed. FWD. 4Dfll .. AM -FMa••·· clath ;..... _ ..... 114-143-1174 57 M111lcal Instruments lor eele. O.H 19M!Ioneui<E._o8 . 4eyl, B opeed. AM·FM. 30.31 mil• galorL 114-742·2881or 814742·3011 . '78 T ~ llrd . exc cond , •:t 100.00. 304-117.2484. '12 D..... Dilllomot. PS. Pe. -..10. •1 ~100 . 00 or belt ottw. phono 304-175-3870. a... .... •et Z2a n_. 2 tronl fandlws. e1.200. DO or boot 3041711-3111 . off•. :28 ft. Wtnntbaao motor home. 1 979 cRout.m.,. Camper . 8 1e.ps 1 . emoveellle•aw.,.d table. Awtng. portabl• toillt. Good ooncltlon. •1000. 814112·7871. 3817. Cell 114-446-IM2 or 114245-1178. Carming 1.-s. Moped, flstt-.uerlum. coppertone g• ,..ge. <\ I 1 .jJI!ill' .. , Li,.~ 61 Farm E.apment Ha';l •e• d.., tn.e fDr tal& colll14-387· 7143 . 1977 dodgo. 114-11&-•31. LAwing town . Very chop. •bl• 171s.t. Orientll art. IIDIIdllra11 ,....... .. macrama wtv• pur•. fllle¥ia AI wood oou !1IOY <fin lite,._ 3 1.1:-1_4-_91_2..,·1_4_20_._ _ _ __ dtalrt • bench wtth mllchlf:lg 1~ hutch t811 or t24.81 mo. 171 Dorert. Load Its. Beet hoes. ,,.,... Babe•. Tawmotor, Lot truck. Dwnpm.:k. C•ttle.H.,..tton. I .. n gl•• from g..~n cabin• W.Va. · 304-731-7111 •oept: tHI or t13.1B/ mo. t21 r• 1-Su,..-rtdev_.;._'- - - - - - "'"'· Ar cond 11.000 lotu Whh w11t1ngh ou• 1 ve• old Campl«e line of olk fur,..,. 1n ek 11 1 uso.oo. Dna oomplolo ooot eet 01· o n ..,e 'prltlltnnlc8 c:lllllro o941or037.19/mo. •so ,, SOO 00 will~ - · Curio COblnOI·..,,_ · · O .00. gla11 front - t271 or TwoS..,sFr•lplrlt12ueed 116. 14-/ mo. Tr.ta In's tlken. bile• MIW. tiO.OO·•-- leW. Tnu:ks for Sale Two 1172 Dotoon pldt-u!IL 4 c:vl.. 4 ""'"for both/ MOO. CeN 304-1711-1812. B1 • Cnlolc And Chell ~ \ 7:31 (I) ,.,., Clrlllllh L-GII (I) MOYII; Till Lh*a (NRI =• ' \ T1ll Coebr ....... Cllll goa• on 1 craoh dle110 prepare for hla 111nual ~~·~!£ MonaW Tnrcba. Mud,Riclng From Rockfonl, lllncH (T) (I) • Cll Thlndlly 1 ,.e Nlald lr rh' A~ ..... ... ... ........ ...... ... 1070 1t7t ford pldtup. 302 .. to. eaoo.oo. '71 Cimino. 3&0 ·· 11 ,200.00. 304-11758123. *• ,..,. I- I.U.~ IRI OP••••.._.9 MOYII!: loll' WIN IRI ~~ ... w- Home Improvements 1:05 (I) MOvtl!: ........ HJIII1 lPG) (2'.30) l:llle(l) II A Dllletenl WOitd Freddie drlnka 10 Hlk lnspilallon 1o and writing dry apll. (R) Q 1:00 el!l G a - . RebeCca II flrad by • niW loctl reflr.,.. ...... heel. eet"""•· Free Cell oolloct 1·614-237-0481. ....... night, Rog•rsBa1ement and'-= w. •proofing. =a - ~ SWEEPER Md ..,lngmechlne rtpeir, perts. •d suppll•, Pldc up Md cWIVery, Davis V.ecuum CIHI'Ier, one helf mile up Oeo•goo c - Rd. can 114· 4-tll-0284. IJl Tliuiadar ..... TIIUnder (1:00) (!) (I) .... rpt Lord Peter hal 30 dlya 1o uve Harriet lrom the rope. Q Septle T.. k Pump(np.eso, Gal· llo Co. RON 1!1/ANS ENTEA· PRIIES, Joekoon, OH 1 ·600. 137· 1828. Of Fame 20111 ~IJ A hoe! of COIIIImiiOOIIJ mulk: artillll ling songl 0011 !pONd a e11111o111•1- Han P-ln11 clrlv• F,.. I THINK I SMEl-L. ANOTHS2. 11tlmlt111. lowar ... M. C.NI14-H2·3128 o. 614-!182·2743'... t - FUNDDRI\IIi COMI~.· Fottv T'" Trlm-g otump • ...... 1. can 304-1175-1331 . f<>r Mia: 1917 Chwy lull o~e 5 • • VI . ... - """""'*"· 1112 ford Eoonollno CuotCift v.. • • wtth ........ •d ' Ron'oTV Sorviea -ollzlngln Zen It hatso .-vk*tg moat ott• ~ bnnda. HouM clltl. *o tome • opptl.,.. rep- W .Vo 30 4- . • 111-231BOIIio 114-44&-2484. ": Remodeling new Mcltlont. c•- ports. . . . . . . . . . , .... 1o Heating IIOrill, IOCullllll on 11111 IIOrill behind 1fle .....,.., In • ...,.... bland wl1h -... foalllge ol11111 · eo.._u•1 CART1!11'8 PWMBING AND HEATING eo.. fourtluod Pino Ohio ., 114Phone .,.. 1888 448-4477. . Olt•llll..._. (IINIIIe 10=10 (%) I' II piUI ,.,_.. Oellt":'- Edwin IIIUIPindld for 1111 ll'lvot•ament wl1h .... boll' ...eo.._..., _ .. w~~~~. " Electrica I .. ..,,01 ' a . (J) Dllfeaena DNmn• St1l1c ' & Refrigeration L.A. .... Amll'l --majOr- • . I . ..... c. •• , BEPEOSOL 0~ Cltodouo lvlnt 1 .,d 2 - 71 Auto'• ,_ 811e mtnts In Mid41~. From tfl2. Col .,4-ltl-7717. .. .... a ..._..,.,_ --·- ........... ,... .. . . Mldll.... W·D hao... p_, Mn utlltlll. 111& RIOnth. ,..,......2., ..... Wllttenon' 1 Water Heullng. - - ,..,_ _ , ... 2 . - .. 4.000 ... ... ~ olot30- ...... - . .... 4-17.2111. - Nil> .,,,..._ . . . . . . AI • Jill& .K IIin • J ID I • s .A 8K7U .AQ7 Vuluerable: Eut·WMt Dealer: South ~ Declarer sbould have real.iJed that the only c:b•IM'P olloslaJ the contract wu if aU lour oppoeiDI diamonds were held by East. But U that '"'re the 1• 1'1 Olvl You A Millon VIlla o-.r .Y.,CinlaA- (0:30) Of~!:, • Cllllll AEIIIOI!IIit 11:11lfr Ill I I (NR) 1 ~Mia , . La II 11111111 &II 4• .' •• &8 + Opening lead: J posing spades? That would give WHI , .. 13 cards iD hearts and clubs, and even' •· .· a wlnerable opponent would be doing L.------,..-------1 80me blddlnc with that sort of freak heart ace to play another round of ;. band. South sbould first have playl!jl trumps. Only after tru1npe have been .. the ace of spades. He would theD be drawn can be riJk playing back to Ilia · able to pick up Welt's trumpe. And II diamond king. WheD that bad lpUt ap- . aU lour trumps were held by East, pears, be simply ducks a dlamoad to . thea the dlamood llllit would behave iD East aacl wiDs the return to lake the · Atisfactory fuhi011. rest of the tricb. . .: EveD after play!Da the spade ace J-~ao~p•..., .• 'flit! ... , ...., .· first, declarer must be caut10111. He •.,..,.,. ... Com nen playa toward the dummy, and when West splits biB J.g of trumps, South mast return to biB band with the C>~-----· .., ., . . a.-·,_ ':-:.::;:;:,,-:-1:::,:::: .. - .·• .. by THOMAS JOSEPH . 38 Civil wrong ACROSS 1lawyers' 39 Carter ·' or Irving group (abbr .) 4 Dross DOWN 1 "love" &L.A. headache ..· ., in Cluny abyss 3 Antiquate 12 Decaying 14 Unconscious 15 lntellecl 18 Unclose 17 Pay a visit 19Thrice Food analyst (sl.) 13 Dullard (sl. ) 24 Rebuff 25 Declare 15 Exhausl 21 Passionate 29 Renown monsler 21 Chair 31 lookout 8 Wearing shoes 22 Summer or winter ---· "rnlluoe .011 -- -~---- - 1- ·-- --·· • •' -~ .• .. 35 Peruvian city •' vehicle 23.Sense .. 24 Prophet 25 Steed 28 Spanish article .. 271gnile ' ..· 30 Dolt 31 Compass point .' ,' 32 Aunt (Sp. ) 33 Robin .· . •. ·, WHHams rote ... 35 DetaH • 38 Alrlcal) ., AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW '' < •.: One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three I.'s, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length 1nd formation d the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .'· ., . ' ·• CRYPTOQtJO'i'E .., 6-22 L 8 K t F TMYLFA y NVO I V ·S T E I MF y v ..,• E V S T • ' YLSTE SVHT KTWU ON NVO -HETWG KTWUtFA NVOHETWG II , . 1<11111 ,_,... lt'l 1111111. lrl: -- .. ' fish : WILL ROGERS JO•- n•·•U4 for " " . 34 Conceit l•autll¥'1 Upt411JCUii&~'-rll'll . ,.......... ., 114-44. 7128. An•-r 8 "Them!" 11 Dock 7 Sink (mus) Yeaterdl)''l 4 Psycho· 10 Abrogate 23 Manumit 5 Plunder (poet.) 21 ' 2 Yawning 9 lntegrily 11 Tabled' Upholnery ........ _ 1 1 - • In u--~ Col NMtt ti•Jaaed •.zn•F .. .. case, could East also bold aU lour op- • r-. ,._Till o.utc~e a::::: .. ~01110110111 -I SOtml . .A!0752 · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF..S- Here's how to work It: (I) room IP8'tmlftfl It VII ... Mtnor ... d lllv. .l<lo Aport. .KJIOU • Q 98 s 8 ··· · 11:110(1) fiLl* glan ...... 11:10e!- .T.....,.._ .Motorcycles EAST •••• .river 37 Nucleus . ------------ WEST • J 16 • 10:11 (I) . . , Olilllllll Cjuellde e111 <ll • <ll. • ea ...... eo Arlllllo ...,. a II an .... BERNICE tAQ!042 ~~M. 22 Winter (l)Nc:aeaale*C (I) Undlr l'h 11111 program Plumbing A..identiel or oomnwcil• wirOf ,..,...s. Ing. New Uc:ensad tlectrlciM. Ridenour 74 +8 ~ ~AUt~:'~ ., Elotetrlelll, 304-1711-1781 2 bedo-- ....... for . . .. CaroMed. Nloe OMtlng. Llun... f ............... Col 114111:1·3711 . EOH. "Sorry, partner; South l!l<Cialmed, "but it loob u U we misaed a Rood lfand slam.• Declarer won the openqlead with the queen of chills and cuuaUy played a spade to dummy's kine. SUddenly what looked like 13 tricks bad shrunk 80 that the small slam could no l0111er be made. Declar· er now bad a natural trulnp 1-., and East's four diamonds to the J.g would also take a trick. South bad fallen vic· tim to eupborla. He tbou&bt the contract wu so easy that be did not need to plan ahead lor unUIU8! contin· 20 Fur dlvorcl vldlo akyrocketll: . llradunan unlrlendly Mti-M. Coll304-8811-3421. 84 By James Jaoally .,....... loulll can't dlctdl whelhet 10 · 10:00(1) 700 Club rL.:~~~;:;:::;==;J;;III2~·38;::2:11:.;::;::;::;::~:!:~ M Hay i Grlin SNAFU® by Bnrce Beattie . 0 ......, ICing Uval IIJ Tlllln ' ' ...... l'lgldl • (I) • .KQBS .764 . . . . . (I) • • maroen etda.lng. Lo•ded . ·-·1~30 .... 3 y. . old ..... A•ti•. Cal 114-44.. 1714. memberl of 11111 Songwrltwa Hall of Fame.Hoeted by Dick Clllk and AnHII Baklr. (2:00) marry 11111 dad or her unborn Vans & 4 W.O . CO"'*Iolon Vlln . by -· CROSSWORD . •*•tUiiNow ' t.klconcltloftll llt.lime .,."'. B2 73 · (l)iiOiall .. Vlllona Plalh'l ~ lnWlllly In Willing her ooatrY II c.plllred. Q (I) . . . .At BOmb BASEMENT WATERPROOFING t• -,. (2:(10) I 1 4-317·0320. mil•. Livettock DQI •owe. bo'" S J•riliaPlllfl.-,ly/1 Q ei!J ...A"I'H 11111 ford R.,ger XL, 37, 000 fol..._naouat.. frontandre~r AC ,__ low Mint oondltion. Pttce r..,ced. Cell 114448-7211 oft er lpm. 63 ....... a eD mi., 2 wh:. dr•• good oond. CaH oolor TV, viet. a...ne ptlft•· .. .c::tric With 110 l'lbll:e. mHM & end •-:r::• 72 1918 Dltsun pick--up truck. Motor Mil good. Good tren• mlooloft. lo<OV ...,gh, lor porto. 410 llutl.,d St.. Mldcleport. fdrlll eCilUIAToAJ ~ • wwy . . .Ina StrawberriM. YMI pidl; or we pidc. 8 a.m.-1 -'·"'· Mon.-8et. tovlor' • lorry l'otc:ll. Kerr Rd. (0:30) ; root*· ..,..,.. FtJ" -.ulppad, tor, awnlftgs. ex . . cancltkH\ .,3.100 or wil tMde far llrm tM:tor Dr tqU~ C.A 814246-1481. llio o . . . . M.R. RooflniJ PICtcENS FURNITURE N-/ Uoed · VI'RA Fumlture & Appli•ces Rl. 1.11nC•t•.-v. 114mi. on 1 ton centr11l .r oond. tiOO 011 Lincoln Pit. Mon-Sit ~ 9-1. Sun: beet oflor.. 1I ft. fiborgl-boot. 12-8. Open Aft• hr1. umll 9 40 HP. John1on motar. tNil•. p.m. tor spp«Mntments. So give eaoo. Cell t14-4-tS.18D. .. O'eoll. 114-4-tll-3111. Buck Woodburner. cheet· ty,. fr. .er. OM Nnge. c.ft 114All ntw top queltty. 992-3832. Antndng evallable. I u1.t window 1lr oondttloners. .. NCR 210 c•h rflllllt•. 8 7 pe. post• ••••• BR .• su•e Us 1198 01" 132..71/mo. 650 CMh deplf1"*"a; used .tore fill. reb.te. H.D. lunk.bedl t149 t11 tu- Cell 814·982·3217. •12.41/ mo. 4 .... c:ll•e41.911. 870 Remington Wing Meeler • •. ch•l tl!l4. 91. Shot Gun. 30 lnc:ll -.n - · Mattreu , .. tl9. Bunkl• '240. like n- . 614-241· 139. 91 , crib mattreue1 4282. • 28.91. l St:r 1111.1~ .) 197S lou• IPMd .. cond. e100.00. e,.l 304-1751728. &Vegeublea . I Chwy Monz1 . netdf •t,.., IJ)Ipnduak Hlghllghle ol the pul - · • auto races u well u racing IIIW1I from around the glObe are leatured. (NIII (I) l!ntelbrloiiMnl Tonight mor,.... nklng '100 00 or beet 304-'885-3013. Y.mahe or..,..10I. E.: . con d. lots of 1100. C.H 814386-1711. 7:111. (I) Family l'aud ' .. .---------'-, . .. .' l-U-ll NORTH BRIDGE 9 ,.,., Clrlllllh ,IIJMianiiVIca roqulred, 1304 181-3217. -··· .' Sadly - eTw&."' auarw,.... Clncil•• "' 1874 Venture 880 pop- up cam.,., ..... I. link lc• er. . . , ... •eoo. oo firm. 304-175-1371 -::--:---:---:---1070 30 fl. trwll - trel•. • oond .. niMI -nln~ 08.198.00. ApKhe fiW 111 pop..\41 c.mper. et60.oo. 978Lin oo1n con~;.,. ...ol. ., .soo.oo. 13041 1781721. 304-171·4-t87. 72Hondltrell bike. 271 .... fuel tonk · Fuel oil bur-. CaR 114-21&-1477. ,' Auto Parts & Accenories Furniohod 2 - - . ... ... ··- ,, ., canary "Venom - Betray - EARNED I've learned that it's hard to datecl good luck, rt looks so much like something you have EARNED. ...... 1977 Dotsun pldt-uf, Sopd. In •• ....... •aoo. Cal S14-245t414. 17 -------- lhe chuckle quoted bv filling in the missing words develop from step ~· J below. ·' SCIAM LETS ANSWIIS e m .... •••DN•IJ '" eo e Wlllll 01 614-216-1718. 1181 F260 Fo•d ~ton 4 wltHI ... "' .. 18.000 mil• 614-14112072. Youre Rebbtt& 14.00 each. 1 funoe end MCI.Irlty depod Oopoolf. 1.-J..-L.-J..-J..-.1..----J you eCilMC-Q 1:35 Cll c.alllumllt 7:00 ()) Our Houle el!l PM M11ga11n1 IJllpa 1rCrnllr (0:30) (I) Cll CuENnt Alflllr (J) Letnr Johnson. 2tank1. 4Hf•lildclls& lkiit. NUtaclllllf'll*1'750. Call Fioh TMI.~ 241J -•on Avo. Point P I - 104-171-2013. 10 gal •• u' •14.H end 10 a,. complotoe43.31. Ul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.... . . 1984 c:hwv a,.,.,._ -. od oord.. 4 opel.. old tr ..... M / FM 1t•reo ••oottele1400. Cell 814-2181281. 1 2><12 c:llllln llttll 4og por1. CoH alter 1:30 614<21f.1811. AKC C - 0... puppl• • 14-742·3010. . . fOt Rent -;. I .CJ.k 23 ft. 18a2 Yllllow...one Motor Home. • oonclttonll', low mlIIIQ& aoodcondttion. 114-981- lllrge lllec:llon of c.plt 1 pem. 8x12, low u/eiO. Molloh., Furnltur• Rt. 7 NorthO.illpoNt. OH 114-446-7444. Wood groupe 1319 or 117.38/mo. 3 poicuofo c:lllllr. lova- 1791, or 131 .80/ mo. I t----Ti-1'NOURJI ...;;l,_.;...lr-;1;.'7O.,lr--1 O Complelc ..... eo. '"' 11 ~ ••lnl•• 11et1 chopper prop far 110 11P .v enrude. Call ' 1911 ftord EscOrt Stltlon.-gon. lt:tndlrd. • cyL Auna good, . .od tr-. good work ear. .7BOCell14-981-4-t18. AKCregilta ..Ceoii•IPMiels. •160. Colll14-316-1322. ch'*• ... 304-175-1410. I "Be careful of your thoughts," lectL'"3d the teacher. "you max slip up and say tham- -1' (1)~2-1~1;1 114-H2·2724 o• 114-112· 2143. Brittany Sp•I•·AKC r19ls· t•ad. 1 ,... oN t.m.te. 1 ~ vw• old female. fl'l I mo. · old temlf•. I mtftth old mala S,.llng duo to ~dininG hullh. Cell14-t4&--. fltt•. Houllhold t..r. . hing 1/ 2 mi.. Jerrlcho Ad. P1. Pie•.... WV. • ~ .--------, 1:111. (I) 1111 HIC NlgiiUr lpanr' ak (0:30) /li .. aei!Jeo CIIIIIWI ~ ColoiiOIIon ,.... ldtt.... Clllw .tud .... vice. Coll614--•44aller7 P.M. 4Z MObiieH- O...AiooJW- Sale Doogo-.M Cott.., -nel. Penltn lndiiMI!I-.ndHim• SWIMMING POOLS e1111 Bell:thehutw•h• hutll1h31 pool. Huge dedc. ,.,... & wa"•tv· ean 24 tn: 1-10(). 345-0848. tnctor / t2•oo: C.ll up to f12B. HI••·- e380 l ~rden 14-448-..421. to 11915. Redin.. •221 to 1371. Lamps 128 to t121. cMe fork lift. 1 cese tren end Dinttt• t10I•d up to 149& 1loed•. Ono 1968-C-10, Chwy Wood table w-e t281 to dump truck. AI good CDI'MII., call t7911. Daek •141 up to U71. 114-44&-2161, or 614-4-t&Hutchelt400.ndup. bunkbedl 3479. • comp'«• ·w-m.nren• 1295 .,d up to U811. lobo bedl Haul lrell•/ t2711. Qlll 41~ t1 10. Mattr-- 011 box tprlngs 448-0041. fu II or twfn I 78, firm liS. .,. d t98. Ou"" s. . 1 271 • up. Kino t350. 4 dr.wer ch.t 181. Gun Cebklits I. 8. I 10 IPJn. BlbV mettreu• $36 • t4&, 1984 Chw .ne, good condition. Bed tram• t2S, Queen Size 12800 firm . 198& Bt•er. us & king fr..,e •so. G<>od loedod. e7SOO. Cell 114-388..a.ction of bedoom lull:-. 1334. m•ll cebln••· he•bo•dl•30 and up to •e&. Flt~~~tteel hid.. e·bed a r ... tn ... brown. 11x18 arplt to O.y1 11me • cah wtth Both iece. browns. 3 end tHI• & 2 epproyed credl. 3 MH• out amp1. 1700 for en. c.ll 11~ 8.._,1111 Rd. 0 - 9 A.M . to B 448-1870. P.M. Mon. lhru Sat. 114-4-tll0322. Peta for G•oom end "'""' Shop-Pot Grooming. AH br"ctt .. .All . . . . 1 - ... food De.. er. JuNe W.bb Ph. 114-446-0231. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•hen. dry... Nlrla••ors. SWIMMING POOLS e1118 ranges. Sk•ga• AppiiM ces. Belt lht heltw•hahuga 11h31 Uppw Rtv• Rd . beside Stone pool. Huge' deck. fenaa. a C•Nt Motel. 614-4-t&- 7318. wa"lnfY· lnltahUon a tnenc-lngevatt.-,..: call24tw: 1·800LAYNE'S FURNITURE 346·0946. Sof• •d chlirl priced •om t3911i to 1895. T•bt• t50 Md I:OI(I)Aicl w 71 Auto's For Sale 11S1 a - llltyler~ juot ,.,Ill For Sale • Concrete Md Plenic stptk: tenks. All RON County Appli•oa. Inc. Good Ultd IPPiitnell .. d T.V. Hts. 0p., I A.M. toSP.M .Montlwv Sot. 114-448-1189, 127 3rd. oc-~~~qnu .. ,. 1 t. . . .I~~!~-=oiT"'--I 'I I I! ~·! ~ • (!) lady l1lctila 2SS.I979. Veii.,·F ..nllure New Md u1ed furniture and eppll.,.,., C.H B14-448-717:L Hours 1-1. Nlcelv furnhhedmoblehome.1 APPEARED ABOVE ME! ~~'"'"Sidon l!lllart•III!II-..Q =~.:w..-:- - .•·" 0 hwlll. Todrly r. wat•. 1 BR hou•. llrn61hed. Nice. Avoltillle July 11th. Cel 614448-17BI. ,.,.Ill lolek homo nw Point klr .. lotwtlhbed<yard ,.....,. 4bectoomo. llrge•lna -WilL wllh - room llrepl-. 21-1 1..,11¥ with pool ..... 304-1711-7871. enCIII required, At. 1, lae~ut llooll 304-175-1071 Furn. efficiency ep•nments OJ . While Rd., 2 wooded narting •t t176/ mo. inckldlng buicllng lotL API>fCII. 2 . . . . , ........ c.a 814-448each. Call 1514-241-9888 M't• 4807. .,g614-448-2602. 4 ,30, 3 br.. dupl• for tent. lt.te landtor,ele. On•totli•~•ln St./ 12715 mo. wtth dtpostt. c.. RutiMd . Township. Call 114- B14-446-0045. 992-3143aller S,OO p.m. Furn. IPt. for .em In town. Cal Athton be.,tit.tl one acre krt1 114-446-1423. withr..,er tonlag., publicw••· Clvde a - . , J•. 304-1711- Rqency. Inc. 2 BR IParltnant, 2331. new plt... h c•pet. new paint. uiiH:IM p1rtialtt' peld 1171mo. A1hton. l•ge building lots. 304-17.1104 or 304-671· moille hom• pa-mltt.-1. pubUc 1381 w.t•. prlc. rDced. Ct,de Bowen, J•. 304-17&-2338 CountrytideApl. Now h•1 VIC. 2BA.deluxe. No pees. S.c. Oep. Cell 114-4-t&-1817, all• BPM . c.l t3150 mo. Cal' 304-8?5- .n r,•••. 2 bectoom. cle... ref•· 86 -=r• In Harrison Twp. Timt. h• been "'' to 16". 3277. Good oond. 304-773-1881 . fOf rent or ule: 2 lA mobHe homo. Call 114-4-t&-0827. 2 br.• ttove& rtfrig.. furn. . wat• Woocllnd.132aa•l t36,000. Rt. 7, below Eur-*a call 814446-~16 olfr• 7 p.m. 3 bedroom. 1'h bOI~ ooulllpecl lcltc:ll.... d lourdoy. 114-992· 3 -.oom bride home with llt'ge lot. Mid w,. 0 riv•. New Hav•. 4-t&-1682. Calll14- Fu•niohod epl., 111r. •2211. 2 BR t260. UtiiHI• pelcL 243 Jeclc· son Pk. o.lllpolll. cell 814-441- t26.000. Alto. 11 a(l"• on lincoln Pike Ad . prl~ •t ee.ooo. D.vieAea Estme. C.ll 614-38&.2111. logtn Ohla 43138. Aoy Brown•v•. 614385-1885. Homes for Sale t100d~t~Mit. pole! Upper At. 7. e.. I614-44S. know. end NOT to eendmo,_., O.rege. Boctv Shop for sale. Mobile home. 1 •ere ground. month. Call 814-4411-1818. Business Buildings Orourd floor 3 room office space-2nd Ave.. Mldcleport. Will remodel to need. Call 1 ·614-992· 2381 devo. lnvettig• eel the off«ing. ,..w ... · crul.. r. ap.el•ll•t fectary TWO TIWUSAND FEET OVER ST.JUVIN .. SUDDENLY A FOKKER TRIPLANE llon Mobl• Marine. 811«1 • 54 Misc. Merchandise 61 Household Goods ~ .111 -T-O..;;X,_;E:..;r-L1 ~Tr:-il .-• ~ 9.111111- Sundev 1 to lp.m. 114-112· 2821. l.kl'llrn. 2 IR. n ... NGHI on 110. I mi. from hospkll. 2 Sr. 1 blll:t\ nice deck In the eounay. I aar•. 12!0 BOAT REPAIII . Meraooy - I-lAPPEN W~ILE I .WAS 60NE? AT Qolllpollo Boot Club. Cel 114- """•Oil· Kerr/ *176 mi. •100 dip . Call e2so1-. Dep. '""· c." e ,,.. 388-9101, .. 448-- · DID ANI{TI-IIH6 EXCITING ERE I WAS tNin ... Mobile lervlce. Pred- cond. Phone 304-1711-1218. I~1r111 IJ)Inntnlk a. lanbsll'a OlllpOI'II TIMe 1 MISS!!P VOU W~EN I WA5 AW/JH AT CAMP.. I LUATTY ·- Boats and Motors for Sale COndlion. Coli 114-!182-2170. I THURS., JUNE 22 • :larlil.<ll. •a =Bowl with MerOJry 31 hp motorwtth p~ trlmMd .. tool initCJtk»l\ Mercury Trolling motor. Shor• line trail• Pus more. AI in,aood 675-1414 olteriOOPM. •' 1:00 (1),801•••• , . . Loet So• Boot-19S7 Llndeu 11'0" e piect living room suite. Ch.t Buy or Sell. Riverine Antlqu... 1124 E. Matn ltr•t. Hours: M .T.W 10•.m. to ep.lf'! .. M . H. locltad in Apl. ntiCt to llbr.-y P•king & A.C. Ref. r«1'ed. •••· Ecuwi..,eed. references 31 br .. Furn Will btbrtit in mo.t hofM on Jllcklc»'' A-... Mon thru Fri.~­ ntMt"bornto&Vrt old. ,.Monable 21 814-M&-2217 Ml'tnlng~. 441'110:L hi•. AN type of concr81e work done. provided. oned. uoo. P• m-h. ,..,... ble July lot. Col 114-992· 111411. 7:00 o.m.-4<00 p.m.; 1971 12><80 ll...... Declo, - - - - - - - 1 0 7 0 Middtport. awning. e3500. Good eondi- 2 blctoom Ohio, refrenct lnd ltQHiy tion. 114-992-3107. depool roouwed. 13041 1751970EiooM1bll. 2be*oom. 3217. e«JJo. 614-742·2462 .. 114742-2811. 44 Apartment 19n Governor 1b: 81. 2 be& for Rent room. good condition. On rented lot In -de<lon. 11,000. 304678-3912. BEAUnRIL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 1881 All Eltctfl.c Redman With SON ESTATES. 136 Jeclco"' Eopondo. 3 bedo-oomo. fln.,dng Pike •om 1192 • mo. Wllk to available. priced on inspection shop .nd moviM. 114-448onl\<, ~04-675-7483. 2618. E. 0 . H. Wll do b1b;'aitting in,.,.,. home. Any thffl . Green T«rtc• Dr.· com...,.... Cel 614-441·0804. Will 76 tlon. MUll be - • 1 s o o. 114-446-1364. Cal614-4-t&-1498. --------- R E·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. &21 Jadloon Pike. con &14-446-4317. Reg. No. 8&-11-10BSI . 1B Wanted to st.ft • .,.. ..-. cool.t •c oond. 11 .200.00. 304-6751318. eeoo. Clll14- WOlD IIAMI EVENING '13 H011de 1150 Cuotom CX, Aou,. 33, North of Pom•ov· Lots, rtntlte, .,.rta. AI•. C•H 114-112-7479. Cabl• T.V. !Weii.We. FOit... a Mobile Home Pwk. Cell 114- 2 • Country Mobile Home P•k. Wlcrune hoi'IW. C.R 814-1921873 Itt« 7:00p.m. for more intormetiof\ Offlce or .,...., b.tlln. . tPKI I~;;:;.:;:;::~:;~~~=-r.;;:;;::;:;:;;=:;:::::~~=-1 : for ..,. In .Middleport. AI Room for 11<*11< m., or worn.. 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes utl~l• m..,dod. Air cond~~ 15 Side bo lllde Hot """' JOI. w•h ic:.m••· 1221. Klnt*•-• bed ...,.._, wevll•• m.nr•• Hetf bed compltt._ phone 304- Situations Wanted .... •1400. 11SI Hondo XR 3BOR. 11. 200. 00. lookl M'ld runs groM. 304-1711-MU of driWtrs tnd bllb¥ cttegWtg .bl.. Call 814-992-3614. 46 Space for Rant Com-dolo- 1400oquoro 12 rllfrlger•tor, slectrlc r•"•· woodlauner. CIM .. r I IJ.m. 114-446-8708. Television Viewing Motorcycles 1112 """"" IOitB. •coli• eondll'114-H:I-60111. u... apptian .... w...... lily... rene-. retrlo-•ora. Ml•o- incf.tld.laf to mlltch Pl. . lftt. W. Va. An oppOrtunity emplor• 74 N' C411.YLE411 lly Larry Wrtpt f<>r Sole: G . E. 21 cu. II. Bedroom autt• 21&-1171. SALESPERSON BUILDING SUI'PUES OroM Oflpotlunlly for tho •;glw ben.,.. m Goods UIO. Cotl614-38. . .14. Q,.., •• a good The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 June 22, 1 Sentinel · "- �Thul"'day, June 22, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Hearing his case PICK-3 490 PICK-4 3435 Sports on 4 Tonight, mostly clear, Low 65 to 70. Ught winds. Salurday, partly sunny, hot and humid with a high around 90. Very warm and humid through period with isolated alterand evening thunderstorms • • • Vol.40, No.3& TURNPIKE~S • TUESDAY I JUNE 20th By RICH EXNER United Press International The Ogle bay-Norton Co, Thursday became the fifth operator of an Ohio coal mine to seek an Injunction ordering United Mine Workers ·members back to their jobs. At least seven eastern Ohio mines with 2.270 UMW members were' Idled Thursday, with workers falling to report In apparent support for a wildcat strike against,the P!tlson Coal Group In Vlrglnta, West VIrginia and Kentucky. A key Issue ts Pittston's Insistence on seven-day, round-the-clock production. Union miners have never worked on Sunday and many UMW strate~lsts believe the Pittston case Is FRIDAY I JUNE 30th 1989 FORD ESCORT -A 'Wild $'11951 STOCK #9657 crucial to the union's future. . UMW officials at the union's District 6 office In Dllles Bottom, Ohio, ha'Je not be available for comment. The filings with the National Labor ·Relations Board In Cleveland and Cincinnati seek Injunctions ordering the mine workers back to their jobs. An NLRB spokeswoman In Cleveland said the cases would be Investigated and, If the NLRB agrees with the companies, Injunctions would be sought In federal courts, Og!ebay-Norton's case filed Thursday Involved Its Sa~lnaw mine, with 105 UMW members. near Coos~'--------. -~- SALE PRICE S707900 11.9% fixed rllte for 80 months, with •1.000.00 cesh or tl'llde equity. dealer to rlltaln rebate, TIJt. title. license, f - excluded, --------1 "MOTOR TREND" Factory On All Lincolns CAR "OF THE YEAR ·. · UP TO 1989 F - 'IIIUNDE• • $1 00°0 SUPEI COUPE EQUIPPED- NOT STRIPPED! EXAMPLE: ALL '89 JEEP · CHEROKU & ·EAGLE PREMIER'S S1 ,000 CASH BACK! TAX & nnE INCLUDED! WITH APPROVm CREDin •Automatic •Air Conditioning - •CNiM Control •A~/F~/CaUettP *Power Steering *Aluminum Wheels 1989 MERCURY TRACER HURR1! HURR1! 1 4 wh. drtve. I cyl., eng.• t.aory air, stand. tflnl .. PS, PB. AM/FM rHia, R•dilll tlr•. "h ton pidcup, lhort wheel b•e. rear ltiiP bump•. 1llding , . . gl••· 4 dr., Front whetl dfN e. ,,.,..,, 'ps, AM radio. ITOCI #96091 $10,49 5 WAS 111,495 NOW 4 dr .. Mdlll. V·BWtglna f.c. ..r, vk'tyl rOof. auto. trans., PS, PB. PW. PS, POL. tilt 1. eru .. econtrol, AM/FM ra· dio, ster.o t•pe. r8dllll tit-. whtte walls, r• window deto..-. a•te~ · #STGCI11JOI2 WAS 111,495 NOW STOCK #88512 • $ WAS '10,49S $ 10,395 NOW I NIID ....· Co•I-AI··o,., DIAUIIIITAINS IDATI 95 9 r-. tr_,... ITOCIIU090 , WAS '1"5 R•• ·~ . NOW S7995 1986 FORD TAURUS 4 dt. sta. wtn·· V·l tna'nl. fac. lit. euto. trtnt., PS, PB. PW, Pl. POL, tltt atMril'lg, cruile control, AM /FM redio. ltet'to ,..,., , . . window d..ralt 4 dr. HOlM, lroftt ....... drlvo, 4 c:yl., foe. olr, I ODd. -.d. 1,.,.., Pl. P8, tit, cruil& AM/PM rdo, I'MIIItlr-. . ClOWN VKTORIA o-. g....... ' STall# t5Hl S1 01 895 W~ lll,.. SNOW Five basic marketing princi- ann<!unced a group sale promo-. ples · for developing economic lion on July 29 and 30. Further growth were outlined by Leesa information will be forth coming. Murphey, a public relations Fall banners and Christmas consultant, when she addressed decorations for downtown Pomethe Pomeroy Merchants Associa- roy were ordered. · tion during the Wednesday noon . The group will again assist meeting at Main Street Pizza . with the Art In the Par.k during Mr~. Murphey stated that one the Ohio University Band concert has to "sell the good points of on J11ne 29. your commuf\lty by )IIOrd-of, In other business. Clarice mouth. develop a citizens task Krautter donated $.'i0 In memory force to promote your village, of her la~e husband, Karl Krautform relationships with Influen- ter, who was a former member of tial people outside the commun- the Lions Club. The morley Is for Ity, seek other cities that have upkeep of the downtown lrees. been successful In economic The group agreed to match the development, and finally, It Is donation and the Pomeroyvery Important to form good Middleport Lions Club volunrelationships with the media. teered to trim and fertilize the The media Is the best source for trees as a club project. publicity about your efforts ." The next meeting will be held The Merchants Association at Main Street Pizza on July 19. Sed~n. I cyl.• Fee. Air., Auto. PI, P8. tit . . .log. AM/fM .t•to tap& buck• ...., win- ---· . , _ window Mfo• . 1986 FORD ESCORT 2 dr, front wheei drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed trans,, stand, trans . ' STOCK #92311 WAS S3995 NOW $2 69 5 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 2 dr. sedan. 6 cyt, fac, air, auto, trans .• PS. • PB. tilt steering. cruise control. AM/FM radio, stereo tape. radial tires, white walll. bucket seats. STOCK #95632 WAS NOW . 2 dr .. 4 cyl. engine. 4 epeed trana,, gaugaa. STOCK #92311 NOW 1989 FORD TAURUS dr. Iedin, front whMI drtwe. I cyl.. lir, 1u1o. 1r1n1.. PS. PB. tih ltMI'· cru•u control. AM/FM racMo. ,..,. window defoog•. 013030 '12,995NOW $6995 1987 JEEP 4X4 COMANCHE · WAS S699S an old coal harr;e converted to a pleasure cra.n,1 was purch1111ed In Alabama and was on It's way PlttabUrg. Marketing economic growth topic at merchants' meetings • 1987 FORD LTD 1917 MERC. MARQUIS 1988 FORD BRONCO II • eyl., 4 tpd. . !TOCIU0222 DOCKED UNEXPECTEDLY- This paddlewheeler, the · ''Wild GooM!" had to dock for the night In lbe lower end of Pomeroy beeause the current was too swift for river travel. The vessel, 1911 MEICUIY TOPAZ 1982 FORD ESCORT 1981 FORD F1 SO Rtgister For Grand Prize Drawing Of A Video CasHtte ltcord_er 2 P.M. FridaJ, June 30, 1919 NO PUICHAH NECESSAIY $ 19999 DEUVE~ED · #8930 *lv•. 11 ,7 95 *· I ayl .. t.c. Pl. Pl. IHt. cruise. , tron1 whMI ••••ov·~tt .,ant., $ r.clkl, radial tlr-. rw win· d.ton•· Z dr.• Ooupe. I cyl .• f.c. elr, euto. trMI., PI, Pl. PW, POL, tltl wheel, crui.. control, AM/FM rldlo, ...... tlr•. buck• , . .,. ,.., window d• WAS 110,995 NOW $ 999500 1984 FORD ESCORT L -o. 4 dr. HOI.,, from whool 4 cyl.. t.a ...... euto. trtns .. AM/FM reclo, st•eo &apa buck• Mill. . '• NOW $899 stand. trane., power stMrlng, power br..... A~/F~ nidlo, radial tlrea, long wide '*I. STOCK #93612 WAS S4495 1984 MERC. TOPAZ dr ........ ....... ·· .. olr. outo.- ,_., PI; PI, AM4c:yl IFM ,..w..,. .......... SS89S ., '·· WASHINGTON (UPI)- Rep, Jamie Whitten, D-Miss,, and Sen, Robert Byrd : 0 -W,Va., two gnarled veterans of congressional spending wars, each gave up a little - but exactly the same. , Whlttel!, the dean of the House with 48 years service, and Byrd, a veteran of' 36 years, are the · chairmen o! the congressional .appropriations committees and personally broke a logjam on a stalled $3.5 llilllon "dire" emergency money bill. Byrd gave up. $37.5 miiUon earmarked for a radio telescope In Gr~ Bank. w .ya., one of several projects for West VIrginia he stuck In the bill, and Wh}tten surrendered $37.5 million by onlerina the Aiflculture Deparbnent to release money for the farmers loan proaram ~nd. I si. Clairsville. The Ohio Valley Coal Co,, with 300 UMW member s on Its workforce near Armstrong Mills, filed a case Tuesday , Filing Wednesday were the Central Ohio Coal Co., with 595 UMW members at a'surtace mlneln Cumberland; the Southern Ohto Coal Co.. with 1,140 UMW members at three mines · near Wilkesville; and the Quarlo Mining Co. with 200 UMW mell)bers In Clarington. Quarto workers. however, returned to their jobs Wednesday afternoon . . One other Ohio mine known to be idled was the PeabOdy Coal Co. In Coshocton, with 130 UMW members, but the NLRB offices In Cleveland and Cincinnati did not report any llllngs regarding Peabody .' · The Pittston strike In VIrginia and West VIrginia began April 5 when 1,700 miners walked off their jobs after working 14 months without a contract. Some 225 Pittston miners In Kentucky went on strike Monday . The walkout was foreshadowed by Pittston' s decision 17 months ago to withdraw from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. which has a national pact with miners, on the grounds work rules dictated by sellers of coal to domestic utilities hampered Its competitiveness In spot market foreign sales. ' Senate adopts transportation : b~dget; little new construction COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! ) The Ohio Senate unanimously adopted a $2,8 billion state transportation budget lor 1990-91 Thursday . setting the stage for posslbile passage of a gasoline tax hike next week In a HouseSenate conference committee. Sen. Scott Oelslager, RCanton. described the highways outlay as a "maintenance" level appropriation with little growth. especially for new construction projects. But the Ohio Department ·of Transportation and a coalition of local government and contractors' groups announced plans to press for a 5.2-cent-a-gallon tax Increase In conference committee. Both House Speaker Vernal Riffe. D-Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, said they will poll their members next week on the gas tax hike. If the votes are not there. they said, the transportation budget will be sent to Gov. Richard Celeste without the tax Increase. Aronoff described the chances of raising the exis ting 14 .8-cent gas tax as "relatively bleak ." Most legislators have expressed an aversion to raising taxes this year, However. the gasoline tax , which supports only highway and bridge construction and repair. Is often viewed differently from taxes supportIng general government programs. "!think we've got a good shot." said Larry Lon~ of th e County Commissioners'- Association of Ohio, which Is pressing lor the tax Increase. "The door's not slainmed on us. Of course. we've got to deliver !the votes) or we can't get it." Rifre said that ·tn the House. there would have to be Republican and Democratic support for the tax increase. He also said the caucus would be surveyed only • on "'what thl"Y need 10 do the job," and not on a lesser amount. Oelslager said the budget contains $390 million for the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, which Includes theOhloHighway Patrol and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. He said $2.43 billion Is earmarked for .the Ohio Department of Trl\nsportation, Including $1.1 billion for resurfacing, $339 million for maintenance. $:;()() million for new consTruction , $227 million lor safety upgrading, $439 mUllan for bridges and $19 million for railroad grade crossings. To pay for those projects. the senator said. the gasoline tax and federal highwa y money will supply $1 billion apiece; ' $181 million will come from bonds, $63 million from local governments and $113 million from other sources. Much of the debate centered around new federally mandated license examinations for commercial truck drivers and school bus drivers. A physical examination, a skills tesT and a license fee could cost the driver $100 or more. according to testimony. Sen , Charles Butts. DCleveland. tried without success to reduce the cost of the four-year, license from $25 to $15, and the ·road test from $50 to $35.: Oelslager said administrative' costs for the Ohio Department of Education will run $3.~ to $40 a ' license. He said the cost Is more In surrounding states. The Senale also ratified Housepassed legislation setting up an Insurance program for underground gasoline storage tanks, lil the House, legislation was passed to: -Establish new filing fees for candidates for public office and change the required number of slgnalures on certain candidates ' petitions. The vote was 93-0, -Make permanent the temporary special bOrrowing au thority of school districts with respect to second-half real and personal property tax settlements . 96-0. -Permit school boards to establish an education foundation fund and deposit up ·to 0.5 percent of the district's money Into IL 95-0. -Specifically prohibit child a bose and neglect In out-of-home care slluatlons and Impose strict liability for falling to make a child . abuse or neglect report. 8&-9, -Exempt any 100 percent disabled veteran from payment of any fee for a driver 's license or motorized bicycle license. 95-0, Chamber honors Clarence Miller ,.EESA MURPHEY New compromise on $3.5 million emergency .appropnat1ons passes V. ton pickup, V-8 engine, 4 •pd. trana., fo-. !TOOl I 1J1DG 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newll)aper Ohio coal operators seek help from NLRB· 5th ANNUAL - 2 SoCiiono, 16 Pogoo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. June 23. 1989 Copyrighted 1989 Rep. Clarence E . Miller, RObia, was honored by the U,S. Cbambi!r of Commerce today for consistently supporting American business In legislative actions during 1988. Miller was presented the Spirit of Enterprise award for complllng a pro-business voting record of 70 percent or higher based upon votes on key business Issues during 1988. J:ohn L. Clendenin, chairman of the Chamber and of BeiiSouth Corporation, said, "We appreciate the · many members of Congress whose legislative skills and diligence have been lnstrument;ll In allowing our free enterprise system to produce this record period of sustained growth." Chamber President Richard L. Lesher said, "Miller understands just how critical the success of business Is to the well-being of this nation. Such outspoken and articulate champlans of free enterprise are need!!d now more than ever before. " The United States Is facing a growing challenge In the International trade arena. To meet· this challenge, we need to spur the private enterprise base of our economy," said Lesher. This Is the first time In its 78 year history that the Chamber has made such an award which will become an annual event Clendenin and Lesher were on Capital Hill today to honor 31 senators and 161 representatives who have shown clearly that they are suppor~s of business. . -Surprise .visit--..........,;.~-~--.,.;....; ;. . . • e replenish the fund later. Byrd made a point to mention that the $37,5 million would go to West VIrginia at the beginning of the next fiscal year, Oct , 1. Then they poQled their combined $75 mUllan and aliQCa!ed It to an)l-drug programs, a key to passage of the bill In the House, The Senate.approved the mea· sure by voice vote Thursday night .and the House was expected to aaree Friday, althouah the $75 miUton falls far shari of the S822 mUUon for anti-drug pi"OJP"&ms In the original House bill. Final approval by the House would ~ critically needed ) money for several veterans' proarams, u · well u other PJ"081"1111J, ~luded In the IUppieIN!Dlal btll. that includes money for lhe remal~e.! of the flaca! year ending In September. Budget director Richard Darman said he will recommend President Bush sign the bill, although the president earlier threatened to veto any measure If Congress added antl·drug money. Byrd said tlie $75.million would be used for hiring new drug enforcement agents, aculaltlon of mUitary,bases for detenUon of drug offenders and planning for new prisons. The Senate and House have been at a stalemate on the meuure, with the House InsistIna the bill Include S822 miiUon for antl-dr~q~ pJ'OII"ams and the Senate equally adamant the Iegl.llatlon carry no anti-drug money. Maay downtown resldenla of Pomeroy were aurprlled to see thla helicopter land In the parldl!l Jot ac.-.e frem PomeroJ Flower Shop on Buu.nut AYe. 'J'InlntiiJ evnllll• Tile ICI dlopper bu beetl Ia Melp ·County moat at tile Weft lllilflniiOCal oJilclall wWI lllll'QIIIIII . ......... ....... C..ty 8berUI ........ M. new wiUI die- •••llr........,.. .... ,......., to ....... off before . . . .... to Col--. • � 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 06. June 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 June 22 1989 bowles cozart french gans grover meredith van meter wilson