https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/50687fa6ba4c41dab699d4e22a16b461.pdf 29e15d4699c9dff220b3643fc63bc052 PDF Text Text ,.,_ ,.• , · Sentinel ' 1992 Ohio Astros ~UT.:u:~~ Reds;Braves beaten 2-1 BIG FRESH LEAN Sports 4-5 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 590 Pick 4: 3439 . Super Lotto: 10-21-24-28-29-44 Kicker: 180769 .. GROUND Low tonight near 75. Friday, high neur 90. Chance or rain 70 percent. BEEF· Vol. 43, No. 43 Copyrighted 1992 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 2, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials discuss projected '93 general fund deficit 311S. OR MORE By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A projected 1993 general fund deficit nearing a half·million dol· Iars was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met on Wednesday morning. The deficit projection was revealed at the same time a hearing on next year's budge! was set for July 15 at 2 p.m. LB. Projected 1993 neceipts for the general fund are estimated by County Auditor William R. Wick· line at $2,570,47~.03. Meanwhile, county officeholders and depart· ment heads who receive funding through the county's general fund have submitted budget requests for next year totaling $2,988,271.86, resulting in a projected deficit of $4 17,796.83. Put sim- general fund has tone a great con· cern to this board, since we have the responsibility to balance the budget by the year's end," Jones told his fellow board members. "We have to cut over $400,000 from various county offices and departments, which we will. It's clear that (funding for) all offices will have to be cut in a manner !hat's fair to everyone concerned." ply, the commissioners must shave that much from the department's budget requests between now and January , since state law requires · adoption of a balanced budgeL Commissioner Richard Jones said that the projected deficit was "the largest projected deficit that I can recall," calling it a "great con- cern." "This (deficit projection) in the Jones also said !hat the budge! requests submitted by lhe various offices were not unreasonabl e, which will make it more difficult to cut spending. "Naturally lhese budgets arc just ' wi sh li sts' ;" Jones said , "but they're really not oui of line." The entire county budget for 1992 has been submitted as fo l·. low s: General Fund , $2 ,988,271.86; Dog and Kennel, $ 13,029. 34; Public Ass istance, $2,510,493; Real Estate Assess· ment , $ 132.353; Auto License/Gasoline Tax , $2,01 5,91 8; Mental Retardation Bond Relire· ment, $16,050.24 ; Child Support Enforcement Agency, $261,550; Human Services Building Bond Retirement, $139,002.48; County Continued on page 3 Meigs board ratifies teachers contract • CI'IIYII·ll II. aar·. a•• WillERS IUYDII lftOII LINDEMAN ARRAIGNED - Accused mur· . dere~ Doaald Lindeman was arraign. cd befqre · . .~ €outyl CO)Irl ~udge Patrk:Jt..H. ·O'Brten · on ednesday mormng. He Is accused of laSt week's robbing and shooting of Long_ Bottom . RJ'OCer/postmaster Howard Lawrence. Lawrence died yesterday at Grant Medical Center in .Columbus: j..indeman is pictuted with bis wife antflbelr·lnrant dllld at WedneSday's hearing. Also pictured, far right, is Lindeman's attorney, Public Defender Charles Knight (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · A contract with the' Meigs Local Teachers Association (MLTA) w3! ratified by the Meigs Local Board of Education Wednesday night. Meeting in special session the Board approved what was termed a · "tentative agreement", the terms of which were arrived at by the bar· gaining teams of lhe MLTA and tile Boanl. It was called "tentative" because implementation is subject to · approval by the State Department of Education. That agency's approval is required because the district is in the State Lo,an Fund having alreadY. borrowed $250,000 for general operating expenses, Presumably the two year contract- the contents of which were not revealed at the meeting - will increase the current deficit thereby requiring State Depanment of Edu· cation approval. . The motion to ratify the agree· ment, specified that the contracl contents will be disclosed "some· time· in the future" in a joint state· ment from the Board of Education and the MLTA. When questioned about rumors which have persisted tllat $570,000 is involved in additional expenses, including buyouts of contracts of 21 long-time teachers, the board members denied tile validity of tile figure. They, however, refused to release the actual cost at !his time noting that everything will be con· tained in the joint statement. Action by tile board to ratify the negotiated contract came after Jane Fry, treasurer, made a contact with the Ohio School Boards Associa· tion legal counsel for his recommendation. Carol Ohlinger, president of lhe MLTA, was also contacted to confirm action by that association's members earlier til is week to accept the negotiated agreement. Junior High Sale Questions about the proposed sale of the form er Pomeroy Junior Htgh School building in Pomeroy were asked by Charlene Hoeflich, general manager of The Daily Sentinel. Hoeflich commented that' she had read in Tuesday 's edition of The Daily Sentinel that Pomeroy Village Council had "accepted an offer from the Meigs Local School Board to purchase" the building.JHer questions revolved around when ·the board had taken action to sell the building and at what cost, and whether the action . had been taken in executive session ' instead of open session . President Bob Barton said that "everytlling had been done in executive session" and tllat a meeting had been held with Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed. When asked Continued on page 3 . Lindeman is arraigned on aggrayated murd'er charge · A Racine man could face.Ohio's electric chair if convicted of the shooting which ultimately killed Long Bottom storekeeper Howard Lawrence. . Donald Lindeman of Horse Cave Road, was arraigned Wednes· day morning on a charge of aggra· vated murder, which carries a pos· sible death penalty, or a sentence of life in prison. He is also accused of aggravated robbery, a felony of the fust degree. Lawrence was found in his DeWitt's Run store by a customer on the evening or June 25, bleeding from what was later revealed to be MAPlE RIVER Leg Quarters CALIFORNIA ·cantaloupes ,, Orange Jui'e Potato Chips $ 49 .$ 9 lA. ·' ' " 101 .· MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream With its decision to uphold services to those women who are miles to the nearest clinic for an Pennsylvania's restrictive abortion affluent enough , or determined abortion- only to be told that law, the U.S. Supreme Coun is no enough, to overcome the obstacles there is a 24-hour waiting period longer chipping away at Roe v. it creates. and that she must make tile arduous Wade- it has battered the foundaWhile the court rejected the trip again lhe next day; and physition of that landmark decision, says law's provision that requires mar- clans must disseminate state-script· Kay Atkins, ~~ecutive director of ried women to notify their hus- ed propaganda designated to coerce Planned Parenthood of Southeast bands before obtaining an abortion, women into continuing an unwantOhio, an agency serving eight the Pennsylvania Abortion Control ed pregnancy. counties, including Meigs and Gal- Act nonetheless remains a gro~s The court's sanction of these lia. .. , . , violation of privacy and personal blatantly discriminatory provisions , · Monday's ruling empowers libeny, . . threatens to hurl American women other oppressive restriclions that Atkins says tllat u~der tile Penn· back to lhe dark days of ~ack·alley create roadbloclcs for wotlten seek- sylvania provisiOns; ·a confused and and self-induced abortions. Women fng abortion. It clearly shows that frightened pregnantleen seeking an will once again be subject to the the court does not have·to ovenurn abortion may be forced to choose whims of state legislatures, and Roe .outright to deny women access between facing an ab~sive parent will be victims of a patchwork of to abortion. or an impersonal coun proceeding; state laws. How long before des· According to Atkins, the Penn- a poor woman in a rural area may perate women are driven back sylvania Abortion Control Act lim- have to travel several hundred underground to be maime<l and its access to safe, legal abortion killed, asked Atkins. ~ "American women - and men - .will rum toourelecledrepresentauvcs. Congress must act now to pass the FreedOm of Choice Act 'J w.ithout restrictive amendments to Leslie Stonns of Albany wiU face Dial by jury in Meigs County insure thtit !he protections of Roe Common Pleas Court, begiMing on Thursday QlOming. are codified inm federal legislation. ~tonns is accused of breaking and entering into an unoccupied We will not go back," concluded structure belonging to George Stout of Albany last October, and Atkins. - · ... · stealing electrical wire, two saws and a garden hose. Botll charges are fourth-degree felonies. . Storms is represented by lhe Meigs County PUblic Defender's Office. Judge Fred W. Crow III will preside. ' . ~ bu~ness office of The Daily Sennnel will be clo~ Saturday so '. Meigs Em~ency Services units answfred calls for assistance on that emf.loyees mTy enjoy the · (Coatlnued on Page 3) . ~ . Fourth o July holiday. • B&E trial underwav c FIOIII . MEADOW GOLD JR. POPS late Tuesday attemoon. After Lawrence's death, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney George P. McCarlhy withdtew the attempt· , ed ,aggravated murder charge and filed an aggravated murder charge in its place. At Wednesday's hearing, County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien set bond at $250,000 cash on each cotlnt, to be concurrent, and set a preliminary hearing for Monday. Lindeman has be'en deemed indigent and is represented by Public Defender Charles H. Knight. Lindeman remains in the Meigs County Jail. Kay Atkins, area Planned Parenthood ~irector, comments on atiortion ruling • fs. ----L ocaJ brte Napkins .a. , SLI. IOitHIRN 120 st• J $ 99 16.0L lAG ~ ~ .. Ll. ·ROUS .99 Herr. .-1 y. GAL .. s TEN 1ll. 10 LIS. OR MORE . 100" Pork Sausage Meat Patties ( u. JTM a gunshot wound to the head. Upon his arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital, it was determined that his wallet had been taken, as well. After spending nearly a wee!( in a semi -comatose condition, Lawrence died Wednesday morning at Grant Medical Center in Columbus, where he was taken by Life Right shortly after tile incident took place. · Meanwhile, Lindeman, 28, was amsted and jailed this weekend on a bench warrant for old fines and costs in Meigs County Court. He was still in jail when he was charged with aggravated robbery and attempted aggravated murder ( .; Closed Saturday Ll. SJ19 ·] EMS units answer calls · OLD JAIL CELLS • Meigs County Sheriff Jim Soulsby stands by tbe entrance to second noor jail cells in tbe Meigs County Jail. The cells are no longer in use and bave not changed much since the late 19th Century. .. Meigs County Jail has changed over the years, but antiquity still evident . By JIM GLAUNER Sentinel News Slaff For nearly a century, the current Meigs County Jail has stood on E. Second Street in Pomeroy . Through the years, the jail has changed; but its antiquity is still evident. The jail probably came to Pomeroy in 1844, when the county courthouse was buil~ tllough there is no mention of the jail in existing newspapers of the period. Pomeroy became the Meigs .<;ounty seat in 1841, when Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy u.sed his business and political connections to move the site of the courthouse to Pomeroy from Chester in 1841. A county jail . is first mentioned in the June 5, 1851 Meigs County times. Being lhe county sea~ Pomeroy was like· Iy its location. The history of Pomeroy's first jailhouse end~ on Feb. 4, 1894, · when it was guned by fire, lilong with the Ql<I:,Pomeroy Opera House and the Meigs Counry Telegraph, where lhe conflagration began. · According .to the Feb. 7, 1894, I since 1894, bu ~ lhe exterior of tile jailhouse is much the same as it was in the late 19Ch Century. The towers on either side of tile jail are st1ll 55 feet h•gh, and the brickworlc and general structure of the jail appear the same as they did I00 years ago. However, a trip inside the jail belies its modernity and the great change a century can bring . Inmates are no. longer.charged with barn burning or adultery, but are commonly interred for driving whtle tnto ~tcated, domeslic violence or anempted murder, according to Meigs County Sheriff Jim Soulsby. · A soda machine, television microwave and police radios at~ ob.vious signs of progress, and !he inside of the first floor has bCen well -maintained and modified. Soulsby said the County .Commissioners make sure the jail is always up to current standards. The second noor of lhe jail, now unused, is more indicative of the· 'Yay the jail used to . be. It was a (Continued o'n Page 3) issue of tile Meigs County Tribune, a young worker at the Telegraph left hot embers in the ashpan of a machine . The ashes heated the machine, which ignited the oil· soaked floor. During a fierce.,..all· night snowstorm, the fire spread to the opera ~ouse· and the jail , but stQpped shan of the county court· house. No one was killed in lhe fire, but seven Meigs County prisoners had to be transferred to tile county courthouse. A few were jailed for offenses like bastardy, adultery and barn burning,.and none escaped during the blaze. The Tribune said the nne was a good opportunity "for the County . Commtssioners to pull down the waUs of the old jail and build a new one." W~ began on lhe new jail thlit spring, and it was completed in 1895 at a cost of about $24,000. The jail lhen consisted qf 16 cells, eight on the first floor and eight on the second. The adjoining sherifrs quarters consisted of four bedrooms and a bathroom. Times have changed drastically ' ' . �~. '' i •· -· ' .. Commen.fary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo Thursday, July 2, 1992 . ·... Democrats' new sound bite: mea culpa Hallelujah! In a near-religious t11e Democrats have at last said that they have been wrong. That can be a revolutionary · Statement. It has extra credibility because 11 comes from politicians in the pits. It may prove potent, even, though the words appear in a party platform, a document that in this era is often an object of . ridicule. For only by announcing wrongness can the Def!lOC!llts open up the possibility tlultthey might, just perhaps, begin to.get;. right. Last wee~end, "The Clinton Platform" was cndified by the !98member platform committee in Washington. The key language, often.repeated, goes thts way: "We reje(:t both the do-nothing government ... as well as the big government theory. ... Instead we offer a third way.',' One does not have to be a politi.cal scientist (Oxymoron! Oxy, moron!) to unders'-"d that the conconve~on, . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS or THE MElGS-MASON AREA ' ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller 1992· CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager LETI'I!RS OF OPJNJON an: welcome. They should be less than 300 All lelten aze subject to editing and must be signed with name. adc!Rss and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letton s®uld be in good taste, adc!Rssing issues, not penonlilities. WOI'ds. Bush may be better off with divided abortion ruling By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON -On an issue that defies compromise, the Supreme Court's yes-no-and-maybe abortion decision serves President Bush's campaign interests - extending the argument without the political peril of outright reversal. The White House had urged that the court erase the fundamental righl to abortion, so neither the president nor his campaigners can confess relief that it didn't happen Monday. But they're better off this way and they know it. In a divided ruling, the coon broadeoed slate authoritY to write rules and limits on abortion, but voted 5-4 to preserve a woman's basic right to choose to end her pregnancy, · Bush said he was pleased the coun had upheld "most of Pennsylvania's reasonable restrictions on abortion," and repeated his own hard-line stand against abortion. Abortion rights advocates contend the limits - and·the prospect of more limits in other states - negate the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion with constitutiona~P.rotection . But that is prospective, an argument and a warning, since the couri specifice,Jiy upheld the fundamental right involved. It did so by a single, tenUOUS' Vote. . , Democratic presidential candidate BiU Clinton said that narrow margin left the right to abortion hanging by a thread "Now Mr. Bush is on the verge of getting his way, and it oughito be a major issue in this e11ftion," Clinton sajd. . From lite court, Justice Harry A. Blackrnun, who wrote the 1973 abortjon decision, said he feared for the1ufure of that right, with four justices waiting for a single vote to join them and eliminate it. ... , am 83 years old," Blackmun said. "I cannot remain on this court forever." But even if Blackmun left, Senate Democrats wouldn't confmn a Bush nominee before the Nov. 3 election. . A new justice would join a court evenly divided on the right to abortion, and there will be intense confirmation pressure 10 get,at the views of the next nominee. Tlie newest two, David Souter and Clarence Thomas, wouldn't say what their positions were at their conftrmation hearings. Clinton said that as president, he wouldn't appoint a justice who opposed abortion rights. While Bush insists he tiasn't made oppOsition to abortion a litmus test for judges, the Republican platform does. Then again, justices aren't subject to platforms or to !he. wishes of the presictents who name them. Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony Kellnedy and Souter wrote the decision permitting regulation but reje(:ting reversal of the right to abortion. Ronald Reagan nominated the ftrSt two, Bush chose Sou!er. , . Thomas, Bush's latest nominee. was one of the four justices wbo voted to reverse the 1973 decision and let states ban abortion. He'd told his confirmation hearings last year he had no opinion on the subject. Souter had been silent on it, 100. But not on Monday, when he said from the bench that to overrule the fundamental abortion rights decision would "subven the court's legitimacy " and shake the rule of law in America. That would have been ma!ched by a political trauma. on the eve of the national pany conventions, heading into an unpredictable three-way campaign for the White House between Bush, the abortion foe: Clinton, who says he is pro-choice but that's " not the same thing as being pro-abortion:" and independent Ross Perot, who said that the decision should be a woman's choice. Abortion has been a contentious, often disruptive, but never decisive i1!5ue in presidential campaigns since the coun ruled it a woman's. right. The coon's divided judgment on the Pennsylvania case is likely to keep it on, but down, the list of p17sidential camprugn concerns this !(rile, too. · But it could be a crucud issue in o!her contests, especially in Senate races Hke Pennsylvania's~ where a Democratic woman is challenging a Republican senator who voted to confirm Thomas last year. At least 17 women are running for the Senate, where only two serve now. cept of a "Third Way," when put out by a par(y that had produced one of the earlier two ways, is a rejection of tradition. That is so Ben Wattenberg even if it only splits· the difference between the two older ways. Consider this language: "We honor business as a noble endeavor ... .'' Does that sound like the Democratic Party of recent vintage? Or this: "Governments don ' t raise children. people do. People who bring children into '!his world have a responsibility to care for them and ~ve !hem values, motivation and discipline.' ' Or this: "Welfare should be a second chance, no~ way of life ... nQ one who is able to work can stay on welfare forever . ... " Or this: ''The simplest and most direct w.ay to restore order in our Brown also knows politics. The· big question about the Democratic Par!y, he said, is, "Can we continue?" Asked to elaborate, Brown said the party may be "moving toward the edge of extinction," and then backed off. It is, he said, merely a ''maximum crisis.'' Clinton's run is all uphill, in a moment of maximum crisis. He may still be sabotaged by the liberal left of his pany .. He will surely be auacked by Republicans as a rcnexive liberal. But to thill Clinton now has an answer: We were wrong. And Americans believe in redemption. Ben Watte.nberg, a seniOr fel· low at the American Enterprise I!ISiilule, is author or "The First . Universal Nation," published by · The Free Press and a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enter- . prise Association. Wt NEED' SOME REAL URQAN.;AID . AS~I>TANCE. Hate-crime ruling raises many questions WASHINGTON "(NEAl- Has the Supreme Court eliminated the ability of a state or municipality to outlaw hate crimes? Has it also dealt a death blow to mandated politically correct speech on the nation's college campuses? Those are among the questions being asked in the wake of the court's ruling striking down a St. Paul Minn., hate-crime statute. . ' Justice Antonio Scalia, and the four justices joining him in the majority -'- Chief Justice Rehnqu•st and Justices Anthony Kcnnedy , David Souter and Clarcnce Thomas - agreed that the St. Paul ordinance is constitutionally flawed because the First Amendment prohibits government But their opponents, saying and · But many other. stat~s have doing exactly the same thing, in adopted laws based on a mOdel .law exactly the same way, denouncing - drafted by the Anti-Defamation . them, would not be in violation of League- that increases penalties the law. for other crimes, like trespass vanWag~an Wrote Scalia: ·'St. Paul has no dalism·and assault, when the Crime such authority to license one side can be shown(~ be motivated by "race, color, creed, religion or gen· of a debate to fight freestyle, while race, ethnic or religious hatred, .and der.'' Yet, said Scalia, people who requiring the other 10. follow Mar- in some states by gender and sexual might commit many of the sam quis of Queensbury Rules." The preference as well. . acts of insult or harassment on the law must fall, he ruled, because of Wisconsin's, for example, probasis of "political affiliation; union this selectiveness. ~ides up to an additional live years membership or homosexuality" In an unusual situation, the otlier m pnson and a $10,000 fine for would not he breaking the law. four justices - Byron White, criminals who chouse !heir victims Scalia used an example of an Harry Blackmun, John Paul based on race, national origin, reliimaginary confrontation between Stevens and Sandra Day O'Connor gion, sexual orientation or disabiliCatholics and anti.Ca!holics. If the - agreed with the majority that the ty. · anti-Catholics waved virUlent signs law is unconstitutional, but disThe model law's backers say denouncing Catholicism , they agreed absolutely with the majori- they feel their laws are constituwould be violating the St. Paul law. ty'$ reasoning. ~onal. from "silencing speech ()n the basis of its content.'' The law, noted Scalia, limited itself to ·expression and acts based on Robert}. Whi.ch •.s Bush 's Con Stltuency ? • · .· . Berry's World CM'N ff:(O\ A.R€. UJE. '\ . H€At>E.P ? \ . \__ LEI Kt-lOW Wt-\£t-l WE. ., Ger school o.f thought says platforms con tain glittering generalities, absurd alarmism and kooky contradiCtions (all present i~ the current Democratic document). Presidential candidates, we are reminded, are not bound by platforms, neither is the Congres~ . And so, we are told, ignore them. There is another view: Platforms count. Think about it. At the very least the platform tells you what the presidenlial.candidate wants you to believe. Bill Clinton wants you to believe that the Democratic Pany has been wrong, and that it will change. That 'doesn'I mean it will happen. But the crucial. question is this: Is it plausible 'that any serious change in direction could happen in a party that is too afraid of its con-, Slituencies to even speak the right wotds? One man who understands what · is going on is Jerry Brown, a living example of the notion that losers· see things clearly. At a press conference during the platform hearings he poured acid on the Clinton Gospel: " It abandons proud tradition ... this party is in a fight for its soul. ... " • By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - In pursumg lower· interest rates, is President : EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· Bush helping the constituents of his predecessor, Ronald Reagan, and nisi for The Associated Press, has reported 9n Washington and hurtmg hts own? . Reagan supporters believed in spending and borrowing, in talcing risks, national politics for more than 25 years. mhemg m a hurry up the ladder of success. They went all out with everylhmg they had, and many of them ended up in deep financial trouble. In seeking lower interest rates, Bush wants to ease -the repayment burden on those who ran up the big debts, including not just the borrowers but the banks too. But he is hurting those who live on savings. · Savers today are in trouble, and so arc all those families -perhaps 15 percent of all families - who depend 10 some extent on interest income. Many arc elderly. They are active l oters. There are more of them than ever before. , There is a tendency for !hem to concentrate'in sunshine states, which ' mcludes Ihe heavily populated and politically important states of Florida and California. Sometimes you hear them talk about a "gray revolution.'' . ' The president's goal in seeking lower interest rates is, of course, to Wt\E.~€ spur the economy mto a greater level of activity. But critics contend that some of his own leadership may depress the economy. . He has, for example, declared acceptable growth of less than 3 percent a year, which is a fraction of the tate generally expected in the first full year of recovery. A recovery so sluggish must inevitably be accompanied by unemploy!'L.L. ment, under-employment and poor opportunities, , There are more than 10 million people without· jobs, including those '(Ol) 100 depressed to actively seek work, and another 8.5 million or more who arc involuntarily wo~g less than a full week, Young ~l,e ,es~1~lly are hun. They are the new voters, and many of them may bihincJin·ed to vote for a change. Can they he blamed for ~. domg so? For them, change may he equated with opportunity, versus a stagnant status quo. In a ~limate of economic uncertainty, it is no wonder that some people and busmesses have all but suspended major decisions until a clearer picture emerges, which may not be until after the November elections. And then there is the question of whether low interest rates by themselves can. produce the ex~ans!on need~ to provide jobs; improve financtal secunty, promote capital mvestment and generate confidence in the · future. , During the Great Depression of the 1930s the prime rate at times was 1 percent, but it took more than low rates to get the job done. The prime rate today is 6.5 percent after numerous cuts, but the f~:sponse has been poor. It brings up new questions about the·Fed's abihty to boost the economy, and provokes an alternative questiQn: Does !he F~ gUide the dir~­ tion ·of interest rates 6( does it merely respond to actions in the mar.ketplace? · · Whatever the answer, more Americans seem to be using lower rates to · pay off l)le big bills they ran up in the 1980s during the Reagan administration than to invest in the decade of the '90s, in which Bush seeks to make his imprint And while all this goes on, those Americans who rely on interest income are seething. · · . , , ' cities is to put more police on the streets." · . Or this: "the .United States must be prepar~ to use military force decisively when necessary to defend our vital interests.' • · What is Clinton up to? He is rebuking the social science radicalism that has suffused the modern Democratic Pany. He has cut down the arrogance, goo and sanctimony that went 'with it. That allows him to try and marry eanhy, common\ sense, American values to some of the best aspects of European-style social democracy. Even that is not always everyone's cup of tea. (If he says one more time how wonderfully things are going in other countries, I'll SCfel!lll.) But with the Republicans as the market-driven party in a mark¢t·driven world, it is the only logical mainstream alternative that makes sense, and .that could win, perhaps this year, perhaps laier on. But do platfof.ms matter'! One TI'\E.RE. I bel~~~:us~OO:a~ ~a~m;~~~~a vc;~Ti~p~~cf:~l·/~~ s~i:f ~~~ . have been struck down simply Freeman, ADL's Legal Director. because it is· " overbroad" - that " We arc taking the position that, is, in proscribing types of acts and until the court says to the contrary, expression tha~ are not protected by we bebeve that approach is valid." the First Amendment, it also proBut many constitutional experts, hibits acts and expression that arc after a hasty readmg of the majoritr constitutionally protected. decision, are less sure. "I thmk 11 All but four states have some makes almost all of them unconstikind of hate-crime law on their · tutional," said Professor Rodney books, and so do many communi- Smolla, a First Amendment expert ties. Had the coon adopted the rea- from the College of William and soning of the four minority justices Mary Law School. - that the St. Paul ordinance It would also appear from the should be struck down on the majority ruling that the "politically established constitutional grounds correct" speech and conduct codes of overbreadth - St. Paul, and the adopted by hundreds of colleges many jurisdictions that have adopt- and schools will not be able to ed similar hate-crime ordinances, stand up to constitutional scrutiny. could redraft them in such a way That fact was at the heart orJusthat hate crimes would still be out- tice Blackmon's opinion when he Jawed, but the laws would pass wrote. "I fear the coon has heen constitutional muster. · distracted from its proper mission Now, given the majority's deci- by the temptation to decide the· , sion, states and 'ommunities that issue over 'P.olitically correct : have broad laws like St. Paul's sp~ech' and ~ultural diversity,' · which spell out prohibited conduct netther .of which was presented ~ on the basis of who it is directed here." against- will almost surely have Robert J. Wagman is a syridito scrap them. cated columnist for Newspaper : Enterprise Association. ' Today in history By ~e Assoc:i!lted Pms . . . Today is Tltursday, July 2, the !84th day of 1992. There are 182 days 1 left in the year. ·.· : Today's Highlight in History: J • On July 2, 1881, President James A. Garfield wl!'lshot by Charles J. Gui· teau, a disappointed office•seeker, at the Washmgton railroad station. Garfield died the following September. On this date: In 1566, the French astrologer, physician and prophet Nostradamus died in Salon. In 1776, the Coptinental Congress passed a resolution say~~~ . "these United Colonies are, and of righ~ ought to be, Flee and · • , dent States.'' . · • ! In 1890, ConFSS passed the Sherman AnliliUSt Ac~ desipted to JI'C- . vent restraint of rnterstate trade or comrnen:e with foreign nauons through · , trusts. ' · In 1892, 100 years ago, !he fu:st populist party conventiOn opened, in omaha, nebraska. • · , , In 1917, 15 years ago, rioting broke out in East St Louis, Dl. In 1926, the United States Almy Air Corps was created. In 1937, avil\!il( Amelia Earhan and bel: navigatlll', Fred Noonan, disa~ over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to malte the first roundthe-world flight at the equator. ' In 1955, tlie "Lawrence We_lk Show" premiered op ABC televi!idn. . . In 1961, author Ernest Henlingway shot himself 10 death 11 his home in Ketchum, Idaho. , '' . 0 fficials OHIO Weather -Fiiaa1, Juty 3 0 0 o-.!::C:::.:on::::lln:::ue::,::d..:.:. ·fro.::::m::.Jp:::!ag!::.e.:_1- - - - - . Home , $ 130.902. 72; Soil and Common Pleas Court. and denied a I_!A~cc::u~-W~ea~th~er~•c~o~rec=as~tf~o~r~~~co~ndi~·~tio~ns!!!~~~~~~~ ~ ·. Water. $55,108; State lsslje II , request for additional· funding for r- $270,443.62: Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities·Operation, $684,980; Children ' s Services #SO, $123,038; Tuberculosis, $125,414.48; Emergency Management 'Agency, · $5 ,100: Liner Conuol, $72,000: Youth Services Grant, $49,605.16; Emergency Medical Services Trans(ers, $46,496.66; Community Development Block Grant, $110,000. It is available for inspection at the county auditor's office through July 15, from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Other business The board discussed the need lor office space for the state examiners with County Auditor William Wickline. The examiners arrive at the courthouse each year to audit county books and the county is obligated 10 provide space for their work, No action was taken, pend· ing di scussion with County Treasurer Howard E. Frank. The board approved a transfer of funds in the amount of $500 for !he IND. ''' •lcolumbus!sn I W.VA. Ice SUI!ny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy the Community Corrections Program, submitted lo the board by the program's director, Teresa TysonDrummer, · According to Drummer's letter, the program has experienced an increase in clients served (firsttime, non-violent, felony offenders) without receiving additional stale grant funding. The commissioners directed a lener to be. prepared, stating that no local funds are available for the program. The commissioners also: - Met with David J. Slone of Banks Baldwin Publishing, regarding potential replacement of the county's Ohio Revised Code sets: - Set a public hearing on the Community Development Block · Gram program for FY92 for July 29 at7 p.m.; - By unanimous roll call vote, appointed Paula Thacker 10 replace Leesa Murphey on the Private Industry Council board. Present were Jones, Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz, and Clerk Mary Hobsrencr. ·gs boa•d Continued from page 1 Mel _ _ __.;..._Weather----- about whether such action was in gram. She further advised !hat she C 1992Accu-Weather. Inc Extended forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair and turning cooler. Morning lows in the 60s Saturday with mostly 50s Sunday and Monday. Highs 7S-8S Saturday and 70-80 Sunday and Monday. South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy and muggy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low around 75. Chance of rain 40 pen:ent Friday, showers and thunderstorms lilcely. High around 90. Chance of rain 70 percent. .----Area deaths-Howard Lawrence Howard Melvin Lawrence Sr., 69, of Long Bonom , dieO on Wednesday, July l, 1992 at Grant Medical Ce~ m Columbus, from injuries sustained las\ week in an armed robbery at the grocery store he owned near Long Bottom. He was born on July 19, 1922 at DeWill's Run, the son of the late James H. and Hattie M. Hayman Lawrence. He attended the Hazel School on DeWilt's Rdn and Racine High School, where he graduated in !939. He was a member of Hazel , Community Church, a veteiin of the U.S. Navy during World War II. He established Lawrence's Grocery in 1946, and was postmaster at Long Bottom since 1958. He was a member of Tuppers Plains Am Vets, American Legion, V.F.W., N.R.A., and the Legfon of Postmasters. His is survived by his wife , Joanne Thornton Lawrence: a daughter, Mrs. John A. (Pauicia A.) Henderson of Portland; two sons , Howard M. . "Howie" Lawrence and Daniel A. Lawrence, both of Long Bouom: a brother, Clarence (Iva) Lawrence, Pollland; a brother, Joe Dale (Shelia) Lawrence of Belpre; a grandson, Andrew .J. Henderson; and several cousins, nieces, nephews, greatnieces and great-nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in deatii by two brothers, Norman and Charles Lawrence. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on Sunday, July 5 at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. William Justis officiating, Burial wiU be at Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom. . Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday · and 2' to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. MilitarY graveside ~ites will be coqducted by American Legion Post 128 of Middlepon. HOWARD LAWRENCE Rosalie Nichols I I • • • _ _ _.:.....:: _ _ violation of Ohio's Sunshine Law, Barton said that "actually there was will approach !he OSBA Management Office for further considera- no vote." tion. At Monday night's meeting of Dingess asked about using Pomeroy Village Council no fig- money in the permanent improveures on the proposed purchase were ment fund and the treasurer reponreported and Sentinel Reporter ed that there is only $324 in that Julie E. Dillon covering·!hat meet- fund. Bernie ARderson, attending in~ reponed that "further details on on behalf of the band, asked about thts development were unavailable the $105,00 which will be coming and Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed to the district in August as a pan of stated announcements on this ven- the new state distribution to "poor" tore wiU be forthcoming jointly by school districts. Fry advised that the school boatil and village coun- the money will be going into the cil." · · general operating fund and would Payment for Instruments come under the new expenditure Meigs Band Director Toney criteria rules imposed on the disDingess met with the board to dis- trict because it is in the State Loan cuss an overdue payment on the Program. $14,000 worth of instruments purIt was pointed out at the meeting chased last year. that the Board of Education last Dingess said that the bill was year agreed only to the initial paydue on June 15 and he asked the ment on the instruments and not board to make the payment of subsequent payments. $2,500. He said that the Band Other Business Boosters are "deeply in debt" and In other business the board erecurrently owe $8,000 on a bank ated a Chapter l ma!h position at loan, along with several other bills. the high school to he paid out of He said that it will take at least a Chapter I funds . year for the Boosters to "dig their · Several BP.propriation changes, way out" as recommended by the treasurer, Board President Barton said that . · were approved to bring the disthe board wants .to help the band, trict's books into balance. A resolubut suggested tabling the matter tion was adopted to permit the treauntil the next meeting. The ueasur- surer to draw 25 percent of receiver reported that there is SJ ;ooo in ables based on 92 figures for operathe budget for the band. She further tiona! expenses during the next' said that af lhe request of !he board three months. The Meigs High she had tried to "fllld" the money. School principal's budget was She advised !hat she had been in approved. touch with the Ohio School Boards Attending the meeting were Association legal department and Board Members Barton. Larry had been advised that the addition- Rupe, John Hood, Roger Abbou, al expenditure would not be and Randy Humphreys, and Treaallowed because of the fact that the surer Fry. Supt. James Carpenter is district l$ in the State Loan Pro- on vacation. Rosalie C. Nichols, 73 , Main Stl-ee~ Rutland, died Tuesday, July I, 1992 at Grant Hospital in Columbus following an extended illness. · She was born Nov. 17, 1918 in Racine to the late Edward Carroll and Emily Mallory Carroll. She was a homemaker and a member of the Rutland United Methodist Chon: h. She is survived by hei husband of 49 years, Carl S. Nichols, Rut<conunued trom Page I) land; a son, Carl S. Nichols, Rutland; a niece, Carol Ann Harper, Wednesday and earty Thursday. Middlepon; and a nephew, David On Wednesday at2:26 p.m., Rutland squad went to Union Street Lyons, Gallipolis. and took Calvin O'Dell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6 p.m.. Besides her parents she was prePomeroy squad wem to Taylor Road for Clara Milhoan, who was ceded in death by a sister, Ann taken to Veterans. At 9:17p.m., Racine squad went to Elm Street Louise Lyons. for Jeffrey Connolly, who was taken to Veterans. Graveside services will be SunAt 3:33a.m. on Thursday, Rutland unit went to Langsville . day ai 2 p.m. at Riverview CemeDelores Johnson was treated but not transported. At3:42 a.m., Syratery in Middleport . with Rev . cuse unit went 10 State Route 124. Ellen Quillen was taken to VeterArthur Crabtree officiating. ans. At 6:04 a.m., Middlepon squad went to Front Street for BronFriends may call at the Birchson Laudermilt, who was taken to Veterans. field Funeral Home in Rutland ort Sunday from II :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In lieu of nowers donations may Free swim min§ be made to the Rutland EMS, Rut· hours will resume Monday. "Apology Day will be held at land Volunteer Fire Department or Pomeroy offices closed The Syracuse Water Department the Rutland United Methodist London Pool in Syracuse on Friday Pomeroy Village offices will be from · 10 a.m. to noon. The day of closed Friday in observance of the will be closed Friday and Monday Church. free swimming is offered as an Fourth of July. in observance of the Fourth of July. Middleport Court news apology for the pool being closed However, the offiCe which usually Seven were fined and one for- for two weeks for repairs. closes on the lOth wiU be open for feited a bond in the coon of MidSpecial meeting Wolfe-Beaver reunion business on July 13 and 14. · There will be a special meeting dleport Mayort'red Hoffman TuesThe Charles and Fannie WolfC. of the Chester Township Trustees day night. : Beaver reunion WiU be held July 11 All Middlepon Village offices will Fined were Brian J. McClintock, at Star Mill Park in Racine. Dinner Monday at 7 ·p.m. at the Chesler be closed Friday in observance of the Middleport, $425 and costs and town hall. will be held at noon. All relatives July 4 holiday. three day! )n jail, physical control and friends are welcome. Bring a of a motor vehicle while llndu the covered dish and table service. influence of alcohol or drugs, and Tractor pull $25 and costs, no operator's There will be a tractor pull at the license: hblilhH ..,..,. a.ftera00111 , Moaclay Fellowship Church of !he Nazarene John I. Kerr, Middleport, $10 and on Saturday at 10 a.m . Refresh· ......... Prtdo)l .llHloart lit.~~.,- .,, Ohio by 1M Oldo VolleJ nDIIIhilll costs, expired registration; Sharlene ments available. Public invited. c._oy!Mat-· Ohio 46'118ii. 1111·21118. d- J. Foreman, Pomeroy, SIS and ' Water ollicen closed ...... pol II P .,. Dido. costs, speeding; James W. Bi~gs, The offices of the Tuppers Pomeroy, ~10 fine only, exp1red Plains-Chester Water Deparunent Millibar: 'J1.I A•adalld PM~, aa4 Ult tags: Paul E, Baker, West will be closed Friday in observance Abtrtltlqo IIIIU.. , Braabam Columbia, W. Va., $10 and costs, ofthe~Fourth of July. Regular No•!P"P'I!'_I , 111 Tltnl .Monot, expired temporary tag; Karen Hall, Now- N...•'l'vn t00t1; Middleport, SSO and costs, driving ··'·' P<ilrrMA8TB~~>-- "'"- .. under suspension; Rod Clonch, Tilt DaD1_- ~ttael, Ill Court; .8&., Langsville, s: a · and .. costs, open ~-""OHio 41Te8. ,. cOntainer. , _., IUUCmPDON li.ATD TONIGHT Forfeiting a bond was Brenda o.o Wttll. ............................ ............. tuo Kay Darst, Pomeroy, S«l, running fnW,Itt .....111.......................................... .111 astop sign. ' Dlit Yoor................................,._,_ ... JO TOWERING JAILHOUSE - This lower, part of the Meigs · County Jail in Pomeroy, is SS feet high. The exterior of the jail is , virtually_the same as when it was buill in 1895. · Meigs ... ~.;.:<C:::o:::n::::tin::;u::ed:.f:.:.r::.:om::...:..:Pa~gc..e :.:. 1 ) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tim'e when, according 10 Soul sby. ~ raph story. printed '" 1895 upon "They jusl threw you iry the hole completion of the jail, sa id , "At and that was iL" He said the upper first i1was the intention to put up a noor has changed little since the cheap affair, but after mature con1890s, and one section has no1 sideration it' was decided to erect a been used "for at least 7 1/2 modern building · one that would years." be a credit to the county and an Soulsby said another second ornament 10 the city of Pomeroy." floor section was used as recently The Meigs County Jail still lives up as a year ago for prisoners charged to this promise, but for a different with misdemeanors who stayed no reason . Inside, it is still a modem ' more than a few days, It had to be faci lity, but its hi storical signifi closed off mainl y because it did not cance and antiquity arc what make meet fir~ safety standards, il a credit to Meigs County and A Meigs County Tribun e-Tele- Pomeroy in 1992. ----Court news---..,.. Marriage licenses iss ued Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to George Brent Sisson, 28, Bourbannais. Ill. and Betsy Ann Herald, 27. Pomeroy: and to Donald Lee Shartiger, 24, Middleport, and Amy Lynn Taylor. 19, Long Bottom. Divorces filed Actions for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cour; by Kim K. Sellers, Long Bottom. against John R. Sell· ers, Ottawa, Ill.; and by Lois Ada Wamsley, Racine, against John Robert Wamsley, Columbus. Judgment sought A judgment acti on has been fil ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rusty Bool<man, Pomeroy, and others, against Laya 1 Hutchison, Proctorville, and others. The suit alleges property damage caused by the construction of .. 7 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 min(,slorage unlls adjacent to the. Bookman properly at Five Points by the defendants' business operation, Convenient Storage Units. The suit demands .cash judgment in the amount of $100,000. FRI., SAT., SUN. Harrison Ford In PATRIOT GAMES AND l.Oiis . GoluH Jr. Ill ' IRON EAGLE Ill R 446·1088 UM AU MA~IS •\• ... ' ,.,~'"' 1 11 J• wtst a""""""" IMMIN MGtfl IS.OO AOUU ADMIIIK>flhl-. SHOWS r-----Local briefs... - - - -Meigs announcements- Closed Friday '"'!"::'""· Ohto'Nt"':izt""'lll"'· N.UOUl .,-..--.. IIIIGI& OOPY • JODCa ' Dot!J.,........................................JII Ctota --• l - ... !lootrior .. !:!...... - U{.=l*:'I .._;;jl; ':.~ ....~wtlloopmo- l'fo oaloicrtpM•• by .niott ptnllitto<l ln anu wheN hOlM G&rrill' Hrriot it _...,. --= ••UIIbk ' .. - ······-··-················-·······m....18 .-........................................... u-...........,............................... ,. !540 u ,.............................................. o.---.c...~r ta-.. ........................................ -~ .................. ................... 40 Hospital news •. Vete1'8111 Memorial WEDNESDA1: ADM)SSIONS - Hirr)i O'Dell, ltutland; and Jef. frey CQnnolly' Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Mildred Hamm ., and ADeyne Rees. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Discharges, July 1 - Shllflllell Benson, Albert Creech, Gladys Darst, and Patric:ia Thornton.' Births, July I - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harmon, a son, Leon, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judy, a daughter, Gallipolis. "" "MADE IN AMERICA SALE" Ce/e6tsle lhe 41h 11 Dsn'1 COLONY THEATRE 20% OFF All AMERICAN MADE GOODS: THE LAST RAIN . FOREST G BOOTS, BELTS, JEANS1 SHIRTS, TOPS, APPAREL, KNIVES, ETC. STARTING FRIDAY JULY 1, 2 & 3••••WEDARI. Oarlt ..... l. ' •' '' . CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 4TH • ~( .290 ............ , ••• . (614) 992·3614 Mi..leport,OH• 1,;, ' R ..I' t �Thuradey, July 2, 1992 . P~meroy-Middleport, ·Ohio poi~~~n!houghJohnStocktonwas I Still, this was the worst the Americans have performed thus far and. the 4"1-point victory was the closest" an opponent has come to !he Dream Team. · "We're definitely tired," Charlesllatkley said t "I don't think I've-ever played-four games in a row. It's hard '' Especially with nine players, Magic Johnson said. "We couldn't do that presslire, pressure. pressure !hat we've been doing," he said. Even though they weren't at their best, the Americans again left their opponents awestruck. " I played with great happiness against the monsters," said for- McEnroe,-Agassi advance in tourney out with a fractured right leg , · Clyde Drexler took !he night off WIMBLEDON England (AP) with a .sore r~ght. knee ~nd Larry -:- John McEnroe ~d Andre AgasBird miSsed hts third stratght game st sweptmto the Wimbledon semiwith a bad back, this was no con- '- finals today, joining Pete Sampras tesl. and pmung three Americans in the Michael Jordan saw to !hat. final four for the first time in 10 He managed one of !hose hang- years. ing, sweeping dunks !hat seems to McEnroe saved six set points in start 2 feet above the basket . He the second-set tiebreaker and went had acouple of spin moves for on to complete a 6-2, 7-6 (11-9), 6tncredible layups. 3 victory over Guy Forget to reach ''I had some lanes open for his forst Wimbledon-semifinal since myself and I -had the urge to take 1989. · advantage of them, so I went Agassi finished a 4-6 6-2 6-2 ahead," Jordan said 4-6, 6-3 win over lhrce-time c'ham: Then,!here was his pass off !he pion Boris Becker to reach the backboard to Chicago teammate Wimbledon semifinals for !he first Scottie Pippen for a slam dunk. time. · "It comes from playing t6gelhIt will be the first time since er," Jor~ said "!Iaiew he was 1988 that Becker will not play in there. We ve done tt a couple of the fmal. Two other champions times in practice, but never in a Stefan Edberg and Michael Stich' were eliminated ·wednesday. ' game." Jordan finished with 24 points, Agassi will face McEnroe in his highestt~tal thus far in _the Friday's semifinals, with Sampras Olymptc quahfymg competllton. playmg Goran lvantsevic of CroatAndallthat after playing _36 holes ta. of golf for the second day m a row. · Every men's champion since • McEnroe last won !he tournament points. But play was delayed for several minutes as McEnroe argued over Forget's serve on the ninth point being ruled an ace. "The ball was a foot long!" he shouted. McEnroe was looking dispirited when he walked back to the baseline to serve. But he came to life after hitting a backhand volley !hat hit the top of the net and dribbled over 10 save !he first set point. McEnroe erased the second set point with a service winner, and Forget squandered the third when he hit a short backhand long . McEnroe saved the founh set point, · at 7-6, with a service winner, and tho fitlh, at 8-7. with a preuy fore hand topspin lob. On !he sixth set point, McEnroe served into Forget's body and the Frenchman slapped !he return into the net. McEnroe lOOk his first lead, 109, with a service winner down !he PASSING OUT. USA Olympic basketball guard Magic Johnmiddle and wrapped up the set on son (15) passes out from the key against Argentina's Marcello the next pomt when Forget hit a Milanesio (9) during Tournament of the Americas Play in Porlland . Wednesday. (AP) backhand volley into !he net. After an exchange of service brea.ks in the third set, McEnroe f\ broke for a 5-llead when Forget neued a forooand voley al 15-4Q. roc beat Cash in !he second round. McEnroe !hen served out the match By The Associated Press single off Mark Clark (0-3), who Barry Jones. McEnroe and Forget had been at 15. On match point, McEnroe Rookie Kyle Abboll is closing Pirates I, Cardinals 0. allowed four hits in eight innings. tied at 5-5 intlhe second set when punched a backhand volley that in on a Philadelphia Phillies record. At St. Louis. Zane Smith Padres 6, Dodgers 1 play was halted Wednesday. Forget took on !he run, hining a Unfortunately, it 's a record for pitched a five-hitter for his first win At Los Angeles, Craig Lefferts Both held serve to set up the forehand !hat hit the net cord and futility. since May 9. (10-5) became the NL's third 10- tiebreaker. For~et moved out to a sailed wide. · The winless pitcher lost his lOth Smith (6-7) struck out one and game winner by limiting the 6-3 lead, givmg him three set Thc .Agassi-Becker match had straight game Wednesday night walked one in his third shutout and Dodgers to two runs over 6 1-3 when the Montreal Expos beat the fourth complete game !his season. innings. Phillies 6-3. Every San Diego starter had at He had been winless inhis nine If Abbott loses his next two previous starts. least one hit off Ore! Hershiser' (6decisions. he will equal Ken Pimburgh got its run in the 6), who gave. up four runs and 13 Reynolds' 1972 team record for fourth when Andy Van Slyke dou- hits in seven innings, !he most hits most consecutive losses at the start bled and scored on Gary Varsho's he has ever allowed in a game. place," Johnson said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) of a season. The university's legal staff is Ohio State officials are reviewing a ·'I'm still trying 10 stay positive reviewing the proposal to ensure pro~ 10 put a meditation center ag~in; and not think about the record.'· tnstde !he Woody Hayes Athletic that the center wouldn't violate .Abbo tt sa id after Wednesday HOUSTON (AP) - All in all, manager Art Howe said. ''To come Center. laws separating religious mauers ·night's loss. the Cincinnati Reds would rather back against Dibble, ooe.of the best The center would be the ftrsl of and the state-run institution, Abbou worked six-plus innings not have spent lhrce days in Hous- in !he game, ga v~ us a big lift.'' its kind in !he Big Ten Conference. DeShetler said. against lhe Expos, giving up seven ton. The Reds may have lose more . The idea for !he center was preHowever, since the center would Eric Anthony's home run on than ~games in HoUston. Start- sented 10 university president Gor- not be affiliated with any religion hits and six runs. He said he made some bad pitches in !he firSt inning Scou Bankhead's forst pitch in !he ing pitcher Tom Browning injured don Gee two weeks ago by Ohio and would simply be a place for :when the Expos took a 2-0 lead on bouom of !he ninth inning provided his left knee while sliding home in Stale fan Ken DeShetler and the private reflection, DeShetler said ·Larry Walker's two-run single. !he Astros with a 3-2 victory and a !he sixth inning Wednesday. _Barry Johnson, senior minis- he docsn ' t anticipate any problems. "It's hard to say how serious it Rev. '"When you make a bad pitch three-game sweep of .!he Reds on ter at First Community Church in While primarily set aside for is," Browning said. "I know it's suburban Marble Cliff. it 's goi ng to hurt you," Abbotl Wednesday. athletes using the Woody Hayes said. '"You ' ve got to make pitches '"In !his series. we held our own hurl, but I don't know the extent Athletic director Jim Jones and complex, DeShetler said the mediwhen you need to. I didn't." and didn't make many mistakes, " yet. I tried to slide and at !he last the Rev . Herb Goetz, executive tation center could be used by all Elsewhere in th e National Anthony said. "That's what carried minute, he (Astros catcher Scott minister" at First Community, also students. · Servais) put his leg out." League, it was Pittsburgh I, St. us." . Plans call for raising private auended the meeting. Louis 0; Houston 3, Cincinnati 2; Browning collided with Servais Bankhead (8-2) had hi s fiveJohnson and Goetz have do~. money to pay for the center's ~ a n Francisco 2, Atlanta I; New and was called out. game winning streak broken. chaplain work for the footbalr' design and· construction, DeSbetler York 6, Chicago 4 in 12 innings; "I don't remember him tagging team . John Cooper, head football said. " I lobbed it up there and it and San Diego 6, Los Angeles 2. doesn't matter what kind of pitch it me. I got hit right on !he bone and coach, attends First.Community. While no details have been Ex pos 6, Phillies 3 was," Bankhead said. " I've felt it shocked me," Browning said. DeShetler said he sees a need worked out, he estimates that !he Browning had doubled in the for a meditation center near the cost might be somewhere between At Phil adelph ia, Dennis Mar- I've had as good of stuff as !" ve 1inez won for the eighth time in 10 had all along, unfonunately I gave tying run and was hurt when he building, where !he football team $25,000 and $50,000. dec isions. up a home run and it doesn't mat- tried to score on Hal Morris' single holds its indoor practices and "One of the most important to center. Center fielder Steve Fin- weightlifling drills. : Martinez (9-6) allowed two runs . ter." things is, it sends the message to Anthony's homer capped a mis- ley gunned him down. and six hits in six innings, struck ''The kids are under a lot of students that it is OK to be con'"We made some great defen - pressure," De Shetler said. "It cerned about your spirituality," out out four and walked one. John erable series for !he Reds. In the first game, Astros' pinch sive plars in all three of these would be a p~ce 10 go and sit and DeShetler said of what the center We ueland pitched I 2-3 perfect hitter Benny Distefano's three-run games,' Howe said. "It was a reflect and think, a quiet and serene would offer. inni ngs for his 13th save. Leading 3-2. the Expos broke it triple made a loser of Cincinnati great throw by Finley to eliminate place." "Kids are innuenced heavily by open with three runs in the seventh ace reliever Rob Dibble. the go-ahead run and then Scott Johnson agreed. peer values and judgments. But it's on an RBI triple Archi Cianfroc'' The way we came bac k and Servais blocked the plate." ·'I think anybody whOis expect· OK to be concerned about the need co, a wi ld pitch Abbott and a won !he first game of the series on " I don't know how I caught !he ed to perform in the p~blic eye for personal reflection and meditaba ses -loaded w by reli eve r Mc•ndilY set the tone." ball," Servais said. "I guess it was needs access to a qu"iet, safe tion." just concentration. I tried 10 block !he plate and his knee hit mine.'' ' . The Astros have won II of !heir last 16 games against Cincinnati in !he Astrodome. Astros third baseman Ken Caminiti projected the sweep could be a springboard for the team. "We've been struggling on !he road, but we're xoung and we've got to have people step' up and do !he job like they did in .this series and like Eric (Anthony) did today," Caminiti said. Abb . · ott Ioses loth stratg ht game ~d~r~ :C~'::d~~~be:;~_B:c~~: OSU proposing meditation center in athletic complex Reds lose . ed States boosted its lead by only nine points over a tO-minute span. But Daly indicated he might use it again. " It's a team we thought about, a pressure team. a shot-blocking team ." he said. The United States still has two more games to play. The Americans face the winner of Thursday night'sArgentina-Puerto RiCo game in the semifinals Friday night. Unless a miracle of almost Biblical proportions occurs, they'll play for the tournament championship on Sum!ay, where !heir likely opponent is Brazil, which is 4-0 in the tournament. ward Hernan Montenegro, who played at LSU and was drafted by Phtladelphia. "We dreamed of playing against them . This obviously is the hi~hli~ht of our careers.' ' Barkley continued his prolific performance with a 23-point effon. He leads the- U.S. team with 73 points in four games. He said he's never had a better time than in !he weeks since his trade from Philadelphia to Phoenix. Daly continues to experiment with the potent components of his basketball machine. He started !he second half with bOLh of his centers, Patrick Ewing and David Robinson, in the lineup. The llletic wasn't all !hat effective as the Unit- been suspended by rain Wednesday with Becker leading 4-3 in the founh set with a service break. The German came out strongly, holding at love for 5-3 and serving out !he set in the lOth game with a service winner down the middle. But Agassi overwhelmed Becker in the final set with his crushing returns and passing shots. It was Agassi's sixth straight victory over Becker, but !he ftrst on grass. Agassi moved out to a 3-0 lead after breaking ,Becker in !he second game with a cross-<:oun backhand pass. He broke Becker again for 5I, rifling a for!lhand return winner on his second break point . Serving for the match, Agassi moved out to 40-30. Agassi was called for a double fault when chair umpire John Parry overruled the linesman. Agassi couldn't believe it, shouting, "C'Mon" and protesting to Parry, "Let me give you a liule advice, not on match poipt.'' Becker saved three more match points in the game and broke serve, then held to make it 5-3. Agassi served out the match at love, with Becker hitting a meek backhand in10 !he net at 40-0. ~ SUMMER ·sAVER CLASS RINGS s Browning hurt • ChoOsefromAtlasandArhena. ·~tizewilh~. ATLAS OFFEREDEXCLUSIVEL YBY R. JOHNS, LTD. .. ~ ~· l"lQnlllft l'l'l4ihltll)r l~ 212 East Main, Pomeroy Cln:cinlaali Reds' P.aul O'Neill (21) goes face-lo·face with home plate umpire Tom Hallion after ; 0 1Neill was ejected from the game ror arguing a calkid lbird strike : with tbe bases l01ded to end the third Inning Wednesday in Hous..too. Tbe Houston won tbe game 3·2. (AP) · '' . ' I ' W L Toron~o ......... 46 31 Blltirnore ........ 45 32 MiJw•ut.... _ 39 36 N~~:~w YOlk ....,_ 31 39 801ton .......... 36 38 DcuoU ........... -IS 43 Clcvel&Dd ........ ~ I 47 · WMI IM•Idon W L MU\ncoGIA ..•.... <16 o.l<hnd ·......... 46 Ta.• ' ....,.. ,... 43 Chiclao ......... 38 K""" Cilr ....... n C.tilani> •..••.. .. 31 ' . . . . - --·-··r -· Suale 31 31 37 :n 44 4.5 ........... 31 4'1 Prt. GB I · Mc:.rtreal •416 g 11l New Ycd;. .44911 l(l .39'1l!S Ill PeL GB CinciM-.i .597 .S9"1 .S!! 4 1/l Allanta .5111 1 .41113 Ill .416 14 6). Ben McDonald (8-5) allowed four runs on eight hits in six-plus innings. Gregg Olson got three outs for his 21st save. Yankees 7, Royals 6 Pinch-hiuer Matt Nokes' tworun homer in the seventh inning completed New York's rally from an early 6-0 deficit at Yankee Stadium. Nokes connected for the second straight day, and his lOth home run of the season came against }om Gordon (1 ~ 8) . Greg Cadaret (4-6) was the winner and John Habyan pitched two innings for his second save. Red Sox 6, Tigers 4 Tom Brunansky's double capped 1\ five-run seventh inning that lifted Boston over Detroit at Fenway Park. The Red Sox trailed 4-1 before Scott Cooper's RBI single off Bill Gullickson (9-5) and Jody Reed's sacrifice fly made it a one-run game. John Dopsoo (5·3) g01 the win, allowing four runs, one earned, in seven innings . Jeff Reardon worked the ninth for his 16th save. White-Sox 8, Indians S Craig Grebcck went 5 for 5 with three doubles, two RBis and two runs scored at Cleveland. Kirk McCaskill (6-6) allowed four runs on ftve hits i~ innings. Bobby Thigpen, Chicago's firth pitcher, went I 2-3 innings for his 19th save. game were Smith (1-4); Skidmore (1-4); Davis (1-3); and Howell (I· 4). ViUanueva was !he second game losing pitcber. Leading hillers were Hele (1 -3); Skidmore (1 -3); Smith (1-2); and Villanueva (1-3). Gallipolis currently has a record of7-10. The Gallipolis team will be in action against Wellston on Saturday,July4 attheUniversityofRio Grande. · SAVE $50 .·-...- . HOOVER IEIIIIITM •Utt I VM -- •lop....... ~. . - Upilght .,....., _ _ Cl • ._. . •::.,::"' --- • • ft. COP\III/ ..... . . . _ - .l53 2 Ill .lll J](l .467 9 .462 91/l .4lS 12 ••••• Exen:IM ...,. to dec- eympto1111 of mltnl valve Lro!l::i -rchert found In • Clnclnllllllttucty ,_n.c~ In the; .Joul'lllll of Ctnflology. p.f1k:~,ta, lMI!er lind ltnllnXioua• '!" = " I I " the lither of the ehild, the mora llkefll lite ehlld wfl Alzhelllllt''a die- .rter -oe 85, raa•rchere found II Boaton Univnty_School of_ ~]"!· · . Some people IMIII to hiVe _ge,...lhlt protect them _.nit AIDII. Raaaen:hera It the Unlveratty of Cltllfornla, Bert.ley, lound )Mlltentuhowed no eyrnptome for 11ft y•ra. · . . .~ 5 _._! ._. • hlpt J M d • ldlt c'l •Japtootwwt r • 95 ..,..,.~..,. £ .. -Nflrw:I:J~I 7 A 1 UQN EIOIJI • FuNrM. . etaanlri(l I .. !I J aiiGdWiMIII ... ' . PI.1Ublqb I, SL LoW. 0 Houi!Gil J. Cinei.Miti 2 Sta FtanCilco 2. Adanu I NC!• Ylllk 6. auc.,ao~, lZinni.naa Son llWoo 6,_ Lao Anad<a1 M-.ii6,1'IR1adclpllio 3 NlcotlMmldl- • cltrlvlllw of nllcln - -med to haH the onHI of dllbet• In • group olll-rltk youn11111ra, -rcherl found 111 the Unlveralty of Colorado He.. h Selene• Center In Dlnw. Cinc:iaalli <liio 4-6) n Pinlbu.Jah·· (ltabiNm s.ci),7::U p.m. W.'ra h•lp:::t:mbtt the high coil of hetHh ewe wnh our ,_ntbit end quality III'Yice 11-. · ' MGrllrul (Oudnar 6-6) II San Dqo ..... . 51...... (Oobomo 5-4) • Son l'nnoio· • eo(Swii\~).IDj)!p.m. --ulol . ~(C-1-<l)otLooAnp- t. (IC>.Oriou 1-1), ID-.Jl p.m. .Fr~J'• Only 0... . Clnclnnad (Belcher 7-6) il.t Ruit:.arah (fomllo 10-4~ 6j)! Pin· · r'Ojoda . . ~ (Schillbt .... 1-l) • Lao • 6-51114 Jobin· KLO.. 0.0), Z. 6:1 5p.m. O!.ic:lao (Cutillo 6-6) at Aduu • B- (Vloll?-51" Cbi<As• (Housh· and • (Gi.,;l,i ll·3),1:«tpm. How\on (William~ ).~ It New Yodt (l'tiNndR 6-1). 7:«1 p.m. • Modrlil(Bam• 1·1) at San Dq,o (!anWn :1-l). I Oj)! p.m. St. Lail (Olivin114-3) • S&n FnnW· .. (Bwkd15·l). 10,35 P'"· Bahimcn (MuAint 1·3) • MittnM<U. (SnUior 1-3~ I<IIS pm. Mil••uk• (Navano 1-6) at Kwu Olt (Pidoudo3-3),1'05 p.m. rtew Yllllk (Pact 7-6) a1 Tau ((iu.l· - + -.._,.,.-- Prt. GB .m 16.8 mlllon Amerlclln women -llbout 28 percent of tltoee In their childbMrlng , ..,. - take bl11h-c:ontrol plllt. Thill'• double the number on tile pill• dtcllde ago. •179' .• .... ... ....... -.... _. . . .._ --li><-. n:· $79 --.... .• ·-.- . -- ..... .,,,~5 Ill iS. <B- ~l). tOj)! p.m. 4-4~)<0lpm. - ......... 36 42 ..474 7 112 .451 ' , .......,.• c.... ()Uland (lkdina7:5) atllncland , - ......... 44 31 .417 6 1/l .416 61/l Wtda~f'l C.m111 .39'115 Ill 21.5;,p.tn.. Clll!Omia_ILan&tLOn 1·5) at Toninto (Kor -HP'.!5 pm! • • . ....... 3? 41 t....Anad<a .•.... 31 41 Sooalou-5-7and1Wuool· IO) ll(loloil (l.oi~«5-4 .... 1.oa<ull<1· 1), _,__ ......... 16 Jl .......w .. 41 34 HOUitm FlldAI'Ia.- I'>'~' '' 38 39 .......... n 39 San DO:co ....•... 42 l6 San Fnneilco ...... 35 40 Only~- 1n'ed IH ... ... .. Philo<ldp!W •... :•. 34 41 Will Dt•lllon . W L TIIIWIIIliJ'aGMMI B•"" (ct.niu 9·5)" <;biu.. (AI· , .,.,. 0.2), I:OS ~m. Mlwauk• (aoou.lan l ·J) alltan&u City (1\ppier &.l), j :15 p.m. ,. ... , 6 .4!J4 ClilNJOI,c::tonbndS man 7-S~ 1:35 o.m. .494 st. Lcuia . 8-6,-4 (Nq, 9-4), , ,35 p.m. GB Chieo&• -=·~.:....] ..,_ grove said he hopes Armstrong's mind isn'raffected by his ballooning number of losses. "That's something that probably needs to be addressed," Hargrove said. "We' ll talk to him about it. JackI s pretty strong mentally, !hough." ,. '· As for Mutis, who had an 0-3 record and 11.68 ERA in a brief stint with the Indians last year, "I was very impressed with him," Har~ve said. ' He showed good stuff. He has a good sinker but he was missing low with it early. The difference from last year is like night and day. He's a much better pitcher !han he was last year." The White So,. went ahead 4-0 in !he second inning with four consecutive run-scoring hits with two outs. PHARMACISTS NotiONAL LEAGUE Eut Dl•illon W L Pd. Pitubul}h ......... 4ot 33 .l71 I 6 • Baltimcn 1, MiJwlllkee 4 Ncw.Yolk1, ICan&uCity 6 ToroniO 3, T~u 2, 10 iMinp .._ It has since risen 10 .275. · 'He had got down in10 the low .230s," Lamont said. "I thought I'd have 10 start giving him a little res~ but then he got it going." "I was trying to pull the ball too much before," said Grebeck, who went to hilling coach Walt Hriniak, • who suggested trying to hit !he ball up the middle. "That's what I've been trying to do and it worked for me tonigh~" Grebeck said. Winner Kirk McCaskill (6-6) allowed four runs on five hits in six innings. Bobby Thigpen, the fifth White Sox pitcher, went I 2-3 innings for his 19th save. Jack Armstrong (2-10) lOOk !he loss and was replaced in the founh by Jeff Mutis, who was recalled from Triple-A Colorado Springs ear Her in the day. . Cleveland manager Mike Har- .191 .514 .520 WeUadaJ'tGama ...... di~. followed with a double orr Jeff Russell (2-3). Tex.as starter Todd Bums retired 17 straight batters and allowed three hits in 7 I· 3 ianings. Russell relieved and gave up Devon White's lying triple in the eighth. Toronto starter Juan Guzman gave up ftve hits in eight innings. Duane Ward (4 ,4) pitched two innings. Orioles 7, Brewers 4 Bill Ripken went 4 for 4 with a homer and drove in three runs as Baltimore won at home. Brady Anderson and Sam Horn also homered for the Orioles. .Ripken had a two-run single in the founh ,'helping Baltimore take a 6-0 lead against Bill Wegman (7- Gallipolis Legion tops Meigs nine, 7-3 The Gallipolis American Legion baseball team defeated Mei$S 7-3 Wednesday evening, irnprovmg its ,·-~!..:.........:.~ . .462 m . Chica,...,..,.....IS_h"tltlllg record to 8. I0. go's last 11 games. His best outing Gallipolis' winning pitcher was in that stretch came Wednesday Ryan Young. ChadBamescameon night, a 5-for-5 effort !hat included in relief. The two gave up six hits two doubles. two RBis and two and two walks, and coinbined for runs scored as Chicago beat the 12 strikeouts. Cleveland Indians 8-5. Meigs pitchers, Vance, Dill, "I hit a couple of prelly good Phalin and Stanley, struck out six, pitches tonight," Grebeck said., walked II and gave up six hits. . ''I've beeti swinging !he bat well Leading hitters for Gallipolis and when you'lf'domg !hat you'll were Staton, 2-for-4, Smith, 2-forhit some good pitches. I can string 5, Davis, 1-for-3, and Barnes, 1together a couple hits a fame for a for -2. Meigs' top hitters were few games. I'm kind o a streaky McGuire, 1-for-1, Welsh, 1-for-3, hitter... Stanley, 1-for-4, Riber, 2-for-2, Manager Gene Lamont said he Dill, 2-for-4, and McElroy, 1-for-4. , was ready 10 bench Grebeck earlier Gallipolis' next game is Salur· in !he season as his batting average day II a.m. at !he University of Rio Grande against Wellston . Weekend results ' The Gallipolis American Legion team was in action over the weekend with a doubleheader against The night began with the pre- good, giving up eight hits while for !he Indians were Davis and • Glouster, winning both games 7-2 · Adam Bush, each ~ving an RBI. and 14-10. game festivities. Vernon D. striking out six bauers. In the first game, leading hitters Grinstead, of Hanford, and a memThe hitting heroes for Mid- · Tool Lloyd of !he Reds had two of for Gallipolis were Smith (3-4); bee of the American Legion Post dlepolt were Ttm McClure with the Reds three hits with an RBI. 140: threw out the first pitch to two hits and an RBI, Brad Daven- . Hills Indians will move on to Robby Skidmore (3-4); and Young begin the tournament • -, pon with two hits and an RBI, and Game 13 10 play !he Middlepon (2-2). Toler was the winning pitcher. Cardinals, while the New Haven Grinstead has been a member of lusting Seymour with two RBI's. while Villanueva picked up the the American Legion for 48 years Pomeroy's nine had hits from Reds will play out of the losers' save. and has served as a post officer, dis- Jason Roush, Anderson and Clay bracket on Sunday against Pomeroy In the second game, Chad KFC. trier officer, and state officer. He Crow. S'... ... Tonight's games lind three teams Barnes was the winning pitcher. also was Blue Cap Legioncer of the The Cardi~, ~··~ move on to Leading hillers for Gallipolis wen: Year. Grinstead served two years in Game 13 on TueSday, July 7, 5 p.m. from Point Pleasant coming up Hele (3-3); Staton (2-2); Schultz World War II tn the lith Armored Pomeroy KFC will play out or !he river to find their fonune. In the 5 (1-2); Skidmore (1-2); and Smith Division. losers' bracket in Game 9 at 5 p.m. p.m. game Fruth's Pllarmacy will (1 -1). face !he New Haven D.D. Blake After the introductions of the• Sunday, July 12. During Sunday's game against _players and coaches, !he crowd The second ~me saw some Constructioo Orioles and in the Athens, Staton was the losing heard a beautiful rendition of !he good pitching of tts own, also. The nighieap, Cochran's Exxon will pitcher as Gallipolis dropped the National Anthem. Hills Indians from Gallipolis were face Village Pizza Inn. doubleheader 7-3 and 9-4. The first game pined two old out 10 stop the New Haven Reds Leading hitters for the first Submitted by. Rex A. YouDJ rivals against each other, the Mid· and it lOOk a combined elTon of dleport Cardinals and last year:s Drew Dunkle and Seth Davis along champton, tire Pomeroy KFC. Thts with 15 strikeouts to cool !he heals . game saw two gOO\! pitching per- of the Reds. Luke Harris of the · formances. Mall Williams of !he Reds put in a very good elTon also, Cards and Dav1d Anderson of KFC striking out nine Indians. gave the crowd some great pttchtng It was apparent that which ever and both earned complete games. team would put something t.ogethcr Williams earned !he win !hough would probably would pull out the facir.M just _23 batters, giving ~p win. The Indians did just !hat in !he only two htts ·and one run Wbtle 1iflh inning by slipping two runs ~triking out ten batters. across the plate to take the lead for • Allderson 's efron was al~l as ' keeps at 3 10 2. The hilling heroes AMERICAN LIAGIJE Eaat IM•Wen The 1992 MaraUder volleyball camp, open to all girls wbo will be entering grades 7 and 8 Ibis rau wiD be held July 13·1?.al Meigs Hlgb' School from 9 untllll a.m; eilcb day. Tile cost Is $25, wbicb Includes a camp T ·sbirl. ~II campers wiJ[ rec~lve basic Instruction in ·passing, serving, selling, and defensive techniques. Applications tan be · @leked up at M~igs ' High 54:•!101. I!.Jid checb ell" be seat to Box '126 Syracuse Ohio 45779. Contacts are Meigs coacb Rick Ash 111 992-5960 and reserve COicb Dale Harrl· son " 992-3004. ·· ~ helplaa wltb the camp will be former junior hlgb coacb Rick Edwards aud tormer Melp aU-TVC sdectlon AmyWaper. ··~··~····-----• CLEVELAND (AP) - The Chicago White Sox have won nine of II games, !hanks in pan to !he hot hitting of shortstop Craig Ore· Scorch<•ard ' . White Sox outlast Indians 8-5 By Your SWISHER·LOHSE volleyball camp set.July. 13·17 ' . Eckersley moved ahead of McGwire' s total with saves in all three gaines. He has converted 28 straight 'Save chances this season and 32 ill a row over two years, both major league records. Oakland and Seattle were tied at 1·1 in the ~ighth when Harold Baines singled with one out. Lance Blankenship went in as. a pinch runner, and MCGwire hit a 427-foot ·shot to center field against Mark Grant(0-1). Milce Moore (8· 7) pitched well after going 0-4 with an 8.06 ERA in his previous five slarts. But with two outs in !he seventh, Jay Buhner hit his lOth liome run, tying it at I. Twins 2, Angels I . MinneSota WOil its sixth straight game, all on the road, behind Willie Banks and four relievers. Banks (3·1) allowed one run on three hits in five innings. Rick Aguilera pitched !he ninth for his 23rd save. Jim Abboll (4-10) gave up eight hits in his fifth complete l!!l"'e. · Chili Davis hit a sacnfice fly in !he sixth inning that broke a 1-all tie. Blue Jays 3, Rangers l Greg Myers doubled home !he winning run in the !Oih inning at Sky Dome. Derek Bell. who made a running catch on Rafael Palmeiro's liner to left-center with the bases loaded to end the top of the lOth, opened the bottom half with a single. Myers PHARMACY TOPICS Meig~ ' Cleveland Indians Wednesday. Grebeck scored two ruas and drove in two, goiag live for live as Chicago beat tbe lndlaas 8·5 in Cleveland. FIVE FOR FIVE • Chicago White Sox bal· ter Craig Grebeck raps a double in the ninth inning for his fifth hil of the nighl against the . By BEN WAl-KER AP Baseball Wriler The most curious race in the American League this season? That's easy - Mark McGwire vs. Dennis Eckersley. The two Oakland stars again mcreased !heir major league-lead: mg totals Wednesday, with MeGwire hilling his 27th home run and Eckersley earning his 28th save in a 3-1 victory over Seattle. All season long, McGwire and Eckersley have been on a parallel. No telling which one will wind up · with the higher number, but they're both on pace to break career htghs - 49 homers for McGwire in 1987, 48 saves for Eckersley in 1990. In other games, Minnesota defeated California 2-1, Toronto topped Texas 3-2 in 10 innings. Baltimore beat Milwaukee 7-4, New York rallied past Kansas City 7-6, Boston beat Detroit 6-4 and Chicago downed Cleveland 8-5. McGwire began the three-game series at the Kingdome with 26 homers and Eckersley started with 25 saves. McGwire's two-run homer broke an eighth-inning tie tha_t gave the A's a sweep. " It was a fastball," McGwire said. "In fact, it was !he first fastball I got over the plate in the whole series. I was kind of surprised it went out. People think the ball carries well here. It doesn't. There's a lot of dead air bere." Hartford LL tournament resumes activity,masaiallll!J-1 liSb 1t: • OfferpxJilwuAugusl1 b,1992. • F....Oeli\eyAvailable. '"' " " -· fl,~,.m(uho The McGwire . .belts 27th homer as .Oakland trips Seattle 3-1 United]States·swamps· ·Argentina 128-87 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - No development oo the planet could be less of a swprise !han this one: The Dream Team has qualified for the Olympic Games. . · Even though they were without lhrce players because of injury and were playing for .the founh time in as many days, the United $tates squad romllcd oVer Argentina 12887 qn Wednesday night. "We were a little. shan-handed so-we were concerned about the ~uard situatioo but as it tlU"Ijed out u was not a problem," coach Chuck Daly said. No problem. That's been the story line for the United States thus far in the Tournament of !he Americas. The Dream. Team's average ·margin of victory has been 56 ~ · ·· Ohio I LS FURNITU-RE. ~ 106 I. 21D A¥1. •, -~--- · -- - -~-,.-----------------"'1---~-------- F -~-- -..oR\ . . 992-2635 ...... ·' �• ... ~ • '" The Dally By The Bend. ~ ' It-• '.' ,.;L· I :fooling around on the side is ;~rtever acceptable, says Ann ;,, . Dar Alia I-laden: This is in ~~ 10 die quillled husblllcl ••whose ,rue loll ~ in sex afrer ·' .die loss of her dlild. :;;; .She is COII5UIIICd by grief, and fcir sex is a chen 11114 a ben when ··it should hc ajlyous dalliance. · ;,, ~ Many get weary of sex ·.~ after IS or 20 years, but for die · llusband, !here is a Slrollg biological :.. U(ge. This woman is not fulfilling •· oiler marital obligation 10 provide • six for her husband, so he was . considering an affair. You IOid him ;; JiQt to c:ompound die problem by :: c;healing. ANNIANDEIS ·on. LooAIII'Itt n...rra• . .... en.~on s,.•a~~e" ·.. I was upset by lhc wool 'chcal· .: ing.• A beuer way 10 put it would • '-l>e "acrommodaling 10 lhe sillWi<lo. • . .This woman is not being cheated : ··oui of !DIIIelhing she wants or needs. · ' ~ I:rn sure she wouldn't quibble over ... i genlle lie lhat he is going 10 lhe )jlnry unlil midnight even !hough : she knows die library closes 8l 9:30 ·· p.m.~ would reign supreme if ' ·slie aslccd no questions. It's beiJer . !han breaking up lhc marriage. She ·.:.needs him,IOO. : : And fie on you for copping out and giving him the usual pablum-ly)lC advice 10 seek joint counseling. 'Cheating' is out. . •Accommodating• is in. -. :SURFSIDE, FLA. ', ,. DEAR SURF: Fooling around on the side is never acceptable, no • 1113tter what lind of handle you put · '' on it. In !his case, lhe wife is .: ~ving ova lhe loss o( 1 child, . Httmankind has always indulged , Mo~ . thru The honor roU for the Southern Local School District for the fmal grading period has been announced: Letart Elementary in various forms of aniSlic selfThe following students have embellislunea~ bu( most I fir been named 10 tile honor roll at IDO!C IQCiicii appljcaljm dian lhe Letart Falls Elementary School: necklie. Here's a sqgeslinn for Ill GRADE - Travis Childress, males wbo feel COIIIjlCUcd to wear FIRST Isaac Martin, Ashley Miller, Ran· brighdy colored biiS of tlolb lliJund dall Mabon, Stephanie Wilson; lheit ~ Follow lhe lead oliOIIIC SECOND GRADE - Misty of ollr illiser Jota.tivc American Roberta Forester, Lori sayre.Clark. Crys· fashioD buffs and wear fcalhcrs tal South; THIRD GRADE down 10 your backsideillay Nicole Blumenaucr, Holly Hannah, you will have SOI1ICihing 10ft lD sit Garret Kiser, Jessica Nance, Jenon. nifer Norman, Fallon Roush, I confess lhat I occasi oually wear Matthew Shain; FOUR'Qi GRADE a lie, but only wbm rm oa business - JessicaAlley,Jocy Atl:ins, Brawn in places like Washington, D.C. Herman. Autumn Hill. Jock Rose, I cannot, however, put one on , Mandy Spann; FIFTH GRADE · without feeling embarrassed Daniel Hannah. Janey Hill, Jennifer and asha!ned of caving in 10 'lhe Morris, Rebecca Wolfe; SIXTH GRADE - Amber Alkins~ Jonna CSlablishmcn~· That feeling is sure 10 persist umil someone can give me Fisher, Jennifer Roush, Ranena a logical reason for this pnlttice, Wheeler. Racioe Elementary which makes a S181enient about our Racine Elementary School has intelligence as a species. announced lhe names of those stu· Thanks for listening to my tiedents who earned all A's and B's rade. - J.W. IN SANTA FE, N.M. during the sixth six-week grading DEAR SANTA: Maybe, in time, period, excluding handwriting. lhe tie will bccmlc obsolete lie lhe Those names in all capital leuers corset -- but don't bet on it. What earned all A's. would kids give Dad on · Father's Grade 1- ADAM BALL. Day? Brigette Barnes, SHANE BUT· Whtn plaNtbtg a "«ddil!g, wllo LER, Rathel Chapman, JEN· pays for wlrl1l? Wllo slilNis whtrt? NJFEit HARRIS, Jeri Hill, Jordan 'TheAMI..olttkrsGIIilkforBriMs' has Q/1 tilt QIISWerS. Stllll a 21/addrtsstd, long, business-sire tn~~tlopt IUill a cluck or 1f11H1tY order for $3.65 (this inciMdts panage ll!ld hand/in&) to: Bridu. clo AM umdm, P.O. Qoz 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (111 CIINJda, 2/ld$4.45.) FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M,- 5AT.8•12 • . OH., WY. ' H.U.D. .,_,.. ILMiatnl Housing ,...,., • ·" ~:-MCHS .~ · Four local teachers are being ' h.onored this year by the Meigs . County Historical Society in con· ·: ;junction with the society's 'Teach-•ers Make a Difference" program. . Students in Meigs County were ··offered a chance to write essay ··nominations honoring a teacher of ;.their choice who has made a differ' ence in their lives and education. Being honored with this 'Teach,. er of the Year" award are Dorothy .' :Chaney. Salisbury Elementary, ,•nominated by Tricia Davis, sixth _grade; David Gaul, Southern Junior ···High, nominated in tie-winning ; entries by John Card and Sammi ' Sisson. both eighth grade; Pauitia "~hrivers, Chester Elementary, ·nominated by Kelli Bailey, sixth · :g,..de; and Patty Asbeclc, Rejoicing ·' Life Christian School, nominated ; lly Sue Ellen Bamhan, sixth grade. • . · The winning teathets are being ' honored with special certificates of award from the historical society. ~;;Also, both teaehers and the nomi. • "nating stadent winners wiD receive ..one-year memberships in lhc Meigs ·::t:ounty Pioneer and Historical ';-Society. , •.. . There were 147 entries in this ;.~:~ear's award pro~. ~ 10 its .~·Sifcccss, the his10ncal soctety has ' 'plans to continue the program next - r.oar with S0'!1C changes. Next Y7M• ~'-~ll!e award Will he open to IK!"'•na,.:uons from the general publoc. not just current students, and will be honoring Meigs County teachers, both past and present who made a signitiCIDt difference in the lives of their students. "We believe that education is one of our most prized resources io Meigs County and would like to recognize excellence and achievement in our teachers. We wanted to put the nominations into the hands of our teachers toughest critics, their students, and allow them to honor the cdutators who have truly 264 UPPER RIVER son to buy very nice home. on 3:-laaes In Alc:tlo. 4 BA, 3 2 - · · flllled 1 BR apt Property lncludoo 4,800 oq. ft. firm bldg. . . Cal814-992-7104 lor .NJDI. b-. Jspe,cJalllzlngln ~, . ~ ~~~ Bank ~~;Kf!lg .('!,c;{iJ.qteq~~ .. ue~~ Cellular Phone For SecurHy Low AI 115 Pet' Month• ,.,., • Handsfree speakerphone :.ileta Kappa. ;:-,e,tyPhi Beta founded in '" t776'at die Coli IF ofWiDiam and -Mary. is lhc oldest pclemic honor ·; *ictJ mlhe COtlii'try. Honoring 1 '.. 1..:.,ddt :r~ IIIII = l h . e liberal the •artS '•''lind schces, 10_ IO(:Jel)' 65 _...... l .. !tQUU'el • &'-:! pom aycrage 3 O.:f!lrsenicn anda3.80forjlllliln. . ·~·- KIDJ,~ofAIIIIJI!I Sci· '''ences ! .,. 3343. UavinQs COmpany . '-" · \bur BankFv"'f"' 1M t.t..," !!:"' POMI:DOY ,.._ Jt It • Jt It ....EMBER FDIC . ·, - . 1l n._-•--.it' •-l..J VYriUI.Cvt:f IUf(Q. itMIUM.AIIIEN1111-f!JC • Low A& 130 Ptr Monlh • • Tandy 1000 RLX • Buih·in MS-008"' • Mouse • 24 business and home-oriented software applications • Fast. versatile printer-prints up to 300 cps r. ' .Call614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. Public Notice 125+1p2140UI25-2866 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& . SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal KERWOOD$ HOME REPAIR SERVICE CUPIITRY PLUMIIlt, wtiftl&, cusr• IUILT UTHROOM VANIIIU UCINE,OH • •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 99H269 Public Notice It Jt Friday, Sacond St, H1rtfon:l. lnflnl toddlar, girls, WOIMnl clathtng. Boby llod. Tru.,pol, houoohold, nlcOthlngo. · Garsg• Sala. July 2, 3, •• tl 2123 MapM Ave. l<lrosent healer, t.dlpruda, draptl & loti of mite. Yon! Solo, Fridoy JUly 3• 1112, 8 milll Rt. 2 Nonn t-lllrock. Outno, bop 20" btu, aood cl'llldrens & mloc. AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, ., Ylt'd Salt, nlca baby, chlldrtn, edun clothing; toyoR:;r• 3 mlln oiA Redmond low algn~, TMursday, 9:00 1111'1. 21121112 Announcemenls DRIVEWAYS INSTAllED UMESTONE-lRlJCKING FREE ESTIMATES TAIIIf.IJIG '992·3838 RACIIE They took away my ho11111; they took 1way my money; And thlly took ME away from YOU. But they can't take away my love for you. Love, A Wonderful Fomtty Exporlonco. ScandiMwian, Europun, Soulh Amwlcan, Japinau ~gl'l Offer Good Thru July 31, 1992 Andy & Chris, I love you. 3 Announcemems Call for Appoint11111n1 Basa Rd.,Radtte School Elcho~ Sludonto lrrtvlng In Aug..-t. BICOIM A Holt lnlan:ultural Student Exthenae, c.ti Kathie 2111-4150-1611 Ot f-SIIollng. Famlly/Amtncin Clll Yo...- Date: Milt Someona Special! Dtol 1·1100-737_..... For Otting, $1.3illlln. Aomlnca And Fun. AJ . I LltootyiH. Agn 1S. Gala Call 215-816-N,. (Di•l Sy1tam1 otfk:a). Coma C.ltbratt Thll 3011'1 A"' ni'f'erHry Of The Mountain 9t'ala Art I CrtH Fair July 1-6 At ,_CROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR ·BNutlh.ll Cad•r Ulkas RI!MY lL111AUI .,,•• -"'• Or •• Dlvorca $68• And Bankruptcy $140' Covtrs Children, Propeny, 01'!a Slgnatu,. DWorR~, Military, GrandPI Bissell PlckU~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL &. BURKE • 992·5335 or CONSTRUCTION •Now Homes •Garoges •Complete Retilodeling Stop & Compare WV. For lnformltion 372-7000. llloolng "Uncontlltld . POMIUY, OliO FREE ESTIMATES 'YOUNG'S 985·4473 667·6.179 CARPENTER SERVICE 2-7-112-lfn Elc.: And Excludn Call Tan Free, (h.m.-lp.m.), 1-1100.547-9900 8udgat bivorct. Froo AdUlt Tot~ line. 985·3561 Altllf F,.. Pool Offlco 2I 7 I. SocOIIII II. Spou10, Fe•. Gov'1 Can ·304: Gorqo ..... .July :i..:t, ~Limo RoM; F•lrvfew Subdlvislon Spring Valley Cinltma. Bahind Gorogo · roln 0111ham School Road, 1 Mltl ... rrthlno-n1111 ao or - .ohlno, Juty Past Jumbo, Centenary. Thurs, '!L2nd, end 3nf. ~7151 £.... Frl, N , Bilby Clotl'lu, Curlalna. R..,.. Raod olf Route 7, 1D110w Ill lac. signs. July 1, 2, 3. At: 1713 BulavUJe Pike t-8 Children's, Adu" CIOihlng, Boby Bed1 Ploy Pon, C.•• Dtcorat· July 1-4th. Rain /Shina, 1-1. P•lriOI On Gaga Road, Dump Truck, Boat, Tll'll, Clotl'les, Etc. l!lrlno• Rd., .My 2..:1, .....,. Thlt<l Avonuo, Gottlpollo, Ohio. HyMD ........... 31760 Aocll- Baby """'· ctritdrM1 l ldun cto!:hat, miac. • July 1·3, 324 _ . , St ., Mid· S.in:Ming for: Rtnaa RoH? - Kldo cltOhn, mJoc. Aak'l or ahlna. · Born tppt'OJI . 1VSO, Ialhar: Charcn .. nlriiPonar &14-367-0124. tal Vernon ROM. Parry Co., Ohio. Conl:acl: Becky Uslon, July 2nd, 3td. Addison JulY a..:J, Wpon, a lomtlloo cl'llrdl'ln l adull c~· 3544 CounttyYitw On .., Conot Townhouse, t-5. Lots Baby Syracu•RuaUc Hfh. ' ' Winchnttr, Otllo. 43110.· 614· Clotl'ln, Moral 833-1261. July 2·3, lo.,..ptll, GN(I Ioiiey July 3rd I -4th: S01 Aousl'l Lane, rstldenct, Flltwoodl Road, Tlmo She,. UnMo And Chethlra, Ohio. Baby Items, w.. ch tor afvna. Fil'lt In tttr.. Campground Mtmblrthipl. Dl• C~rtalns, Mlac., Bedspr•dl. yea~ Oluallfy tllrt'a clottring, ,,... Salts, ChNell Workfwklt misc. ckMhlng. 01'hw tltm~: acalion Nat- 4 July2,3rd. V... Cu&lom llada Toyoto Topper, Aoii-Awoy Bod BOYI Clothitl, Nlnlando, McH.f 9A55C Halfway BetwMn J~o~ly 3td In Mtrcarvllla On At.218, Mini Tf811 Honda 10, Typewriter, Gymnall Mat, Stonn Windows And Door, And Mort! blftpruds, cwtalns, gla11w.ra end much /ftON. ftam cancala. Peltrson rKidtnca 614-256-1657. from Hubbltrd'a July 3rd.~, Firscrachr Ot A SaNE: 1cr011 Craltt, -.,;ummer Clothas Hom• lnlerior Elc. Bkfwell Rodney July 3nl ond 4th, Clft Rood, Plkl. Hill, N1a l. Don't Mill This Po"'*'oy. Ctot=l clo41iH, Onol clo4hMIIM-112 . : o.--.s,...... . Movhlg s... , Th"''· F•IAnd s.t . Giveaway JulY 3, 1:00..:1:00, boy'o clothing 8-M, July 4, I, &. 1~. Clothing, 2 July 2nd, 3rd, & 411'1 . Off (Fonl), Old ...... ' Bulawlllt Plkt On BIOIHf bottiH,mote. U.S. 33, llf!lln• unr· 992•7553 •-·to .... ,_=·::.:.:;:::.::::.· L ,_.,to 1088 flog. IUS 112·713 ARCHER- --===- ---- .. llJiOIMO = OUOFONE . . . 3+1 Slllty liMn . Cit fJ~ flog. IUS 1NUl u-- . leal94 .... Mey fel-2738 . . IIS-oos-"""-CO!o. ~~ostbone~·-""""""--S'MTOIAiuTOUCH-TllN£IPULSE"""' ""bo!" 10M 11M! pulst Mna: Thertloft, in &rtasi~Ml~ pu~ {rotary~ Inn. ,ou e1n 111.,. ,..,mg 10ftll. fiiJik :,::. Nolb""" pony .... '* '"'"' ""''., ... Alllil "'*" FtC'Ao"'",..-.,. "*"""• """' """""""""" oCA. --"""'li"b -1<11vltlon13111.15J. VOid .... _ ...... Soo--<or-.OIIoi ... PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ··~ ~""RS """~ i ' •' omc. NCI'ttlrllllldll Wll "requ!Nd; ~ fonn of ~nllng d1gnela I tpult Ply II ftiiCI" tlable, ru11 ·blnenll piCIIIP 1a ofiiiNd. You . I mu.t have offici experience, Computer Uflliii•IJIIPioy. . • lldHI will be l'lqUind 1110. ment 1 poalblllty, If thll right pereon II •l found; PIIMe reply to Till DillY,·SltitiMI, ! ~: •O..Saws WANTED: Full tlftll otllce w'ollrM to work In it utllty In 111111 Counly. All phiiM ot box72t0. · &CO. 01,....,., .,.., ,. ,.lilt - w lh"' it,.,. r..· 614-949·2804 . INTERIOR &EXTERIOR .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 111.. •• -N- • 1111 ISDUIIS HA¥1 llfiiiiKES I I Allor' .... 614·115-4110 6 Lost & F6und Yot<l S.lt: 114 Milo' Poot OuoH Cfetik MobNt Hom• Park On Coro Mill Rood, Tllur~ Fddoy, 6 Sotunl..,. 10A.M.· ' Sliding Gtou Doora For 'MI, KWOHM Hlltlf, 0Uttn Sfu Poddod Wototbod, Rollo, lob7 a•-• an Found' Eye 1tXI Bloell, Fou~h A...uo, Inquire At: G1Npollo Dol~ Tribuno, 825 Third venue, Gal pot11, OIMo. Found: Mole Boo~t, Block, Brown, 6 WhMo. tnMy: Ho' riobutg Rood And Roclnoy Pike, HooCOIIOr. ~~ tlrotter, WOmtnl SumMtf aolhel 7-1, Womena Ctolhel 13·t~iloby CtCIIhoo Up 12 llonl , Much ljotol J• Son/.u-Endlt-Wtl ro-oootto Perk F...,d: I'ICardw at Yot<l Solo: 128 Founh, Do• llpOIIo, Thurs a, Fn, July 2nd 6 Flido~ night. 3tM-t71-2310 ook IotA k. Loot: Block, brown, ~ 3Jd. lott..t:':o. l)llxed 5 lomlty: J .. y 14rd thtngo, clothoo, chtidNin, dlsMI, •nlttquea, cnfta, Auotrlon '"""' ~ wloiUb tolt, u~ J vlclnMy 114-711 21011, 114' 44U573. ' ••~ ,,. W~llttr • AlltJ' [!J • ........' · . 1 1i miiM out 14'1 or 1• houH, rtght flomQogo91-. l-9ot: OOmtrll, bo- 1130 E. Moln 81-819 W-. 111m lm• Piotto ...., Jul~ 2, 3, 4. Thuto IS reward, Mlc COttril, Frl, Sot. 1:01 t I 1:00. 1157 ii;j HZ-35011. . A.., clolhot, oM 111no, Loll: Fem~la l white ttomo, knick lompo, jowlory, wotchot,lln!cQ; . T.v.., Brtno"l Spontol. ole block 6 ltiNoa, electronlct:, oomput• whho PlooN Coli llwnbow, llr•, IOYI and much 175-541 or 304-175-;3211. mOfO. r:£Ht, :r:.: :r:•lol. I I » ' .w....... ~ i 1in ltlml. School Rood, 2 112 Mil•• F""" gMm. Porto" Wolch For Slgnol An• qua China Clblnet, nr. . . .a, Smoll SIOnd Tobl.., Connln<l Joro, Conntrs, Lolo Of llomo TO Numerous To Mention, Somtlhlng For E.. ryonol REASONABLE F... kiiiOf\O, ........ ,. SlomHt, . july 2nd, 3rd. First Tlmo Thlo COli IM-112·71W-Ingo. YNtl LOit Of homt! 591 Joy 911 ~upfHM, mlltd brHd, 3 O~ri:_:v::!o,.::i::::OO:_,: ·?.,..,.._,.=-,..,-POIIEIOJ, ... - . 3 ...... 114-114!1-2420. Th..-.doy, Flidoy, g Till ? ' - ' .:...---~~~:J ~;-:,= Smell ....,:::;:= 11 4-3&7-0tOO Gorflold Hou11holdEltonUan. 1t1m1, Mlaq.Clothing, 1 ~ht g l = Wed !Thurs, N Only. Rt. 31 1 eoma ~ Acro11 From 1< ....11 Markel, Fitch, caR 614.... . Tobit, Couch, Boby Clathot, MIIC. ' RACINE MOWER CUNIC Dorm Gigantic .W.Walk ull, SuJ* 10, Pomotoy, onto. .1u1y a, 3, 4• s... up to 50"4. •. 2 mala 9iberian Hutkay I Allli·Reuase C.C s Ill Rutt.ncf. ,.frlgorolor1 30 aollon oq,.rl.,., Slit: July 2nd, !1-5. u:arclu blae, f bicyclal, mile:. Juty 1, 2, '3rd. Four Famlry: 1001 WORK, DRIVEWAY Booglo mixed pupo, I wko Old, __ .t to good h - . 304-4M-tll04. WORK IIIIU 2 month Old pupploo to liMESTONE glvoowoy. 304-475-1664. · D(lJVERY SERVICE · Boby duc~o, 3tM-Ii5-:1492. ~1.1Sf1C. Gon~~~o a.,. ....... Juty 2 ' 3, ........,.., Collo90 Avon•, Jlutlllnd. .• Myrtle Baach A"ort V~callon Rentals, Oceanfront Condoa, HouMkeeplng Included In· doo.-/Outdoor Poolt Whirlpools, Saunas, Ughtid Ttnnfs Courtt, Putllng Qr..na. Golf Plcka~" Avalliblt. FrM Brochure: 1.JOO US-8853. Whllawatar lnfonnaUOn: 1~ 78:Z..AAFT. Tripa For All Groupe. Floill, WhUewatlf', FllhlnQ, , - - - - - - - - White W11ar Information, P.O. 243, Gllan JMn, WY 25846. CHARLIE'S .. all DOZER On a..n. Stratlar, Walker, work U.S. And Canada 1-800- ~ Size Clolhts, Crll'le, AaiMd Root Van Lola 01 DIH.,..,I IIams Tum Lttt Otl 35 At Jot. dono BC~~IIt Goa, Second Hoo11 Ina ttems, Morel (Birblr• Aus•ltRooldonco). S.l..:ttons. Call ~ =.. DnptiH, WhHichair, Kids Four flmlty, July 1·3. ~ ClOt'-, PlctwiS, July 1, 2. 3n1. Sycamcn ~t., . Ill' : : I :rt, 230 Linwood Drive , GllllpoH1. "- tomtty, July 1-1, ll-7pm. Garage Salt: Friday And Satur- Homa lnt•rlor, clothat l lois doy, Rodney tn Rl. 35. w.or.. 1 112Mf. out LMdlng Gangl S.lt: Friday, July 3rd CIHk Rd. oil Rl. 7, lrollw on " And 11ot July 4th, i-5. Lorge right, 114-]'12·227!1. 1·7'14-662-7037 Uvt, One On One. 5516. 1:11 flU. . .,. tal· riday, Yonf Nlo. A.. lquoo, dl-. lur· niture, tots. moN. Fitsl um.. 736-8250 or 305-566-2203. Frat Atnlll lntorlflltion ' 305-563- ' clolfilng, (No Sunday Calls! $1919.85.125·1453/4044/26·2856. Sale 1099.85 .......... ...... ~24!! - ""'·"·" ICI¥111 614·949•2801 or 949·2860 Upgiade eill1er system to the higher -resolu1ioo VGM-200 VGA COOl MoniiDf (125-4041) fol only $50 more' :: 1t ... · .,... It Jt Many harM to nwiMI'OUt monllon. Wotch lot otgno .. New Homes • Vinyl Siding Hew Garagef' Replacement Windows Roo• Additions * Roofing SM $120-Tatldy 11XXl RLX·HD with 40MB hard drive. VGM· 220 IIIlA color monitor and pfinler. Reg. Separate Items III$ Ilona Jars, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. EXCAVATING BULLDOZ!';! 1_BACKHOE ond TRA""""E WORK .. . . :.. •"'lqua~, country .I g01pll· .400 COMMERCI.tL anc1 RFSmENTIM. FREE ESTI!tU.'RS i• : Ctott.- ......... · ""'"'· &::""'"• 1W Wolahto .. • n..$50. Soml fUmtUII'a, Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 6-30-1 mo. pd, SHRUB & TRIM and REMOVAL on Rt. 35. 3 milo Crook -Rd. 2400 Mt. Y1rnon Awe. June 2-3. 30 VISITS FOR '30 USED RAILROAD TIES ***************************· L...::::-=..,~~=...:.'----.;.·--Sale=::Prl:tm:.:Eitd:·:71:25:112~b:CIJII:::Witlil=~·o:le:d_....;._ _;~_j · · · *********.: • ., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO i tuPPERS PUliS :it · · -, . BAN/(.,.·-(}ME . It It l!lljor, IS tile It ._. ICing, l'\Jit¥10)'. · , · !"' ~apn oll~ ;kBOUIC 33. ttems1519.85 uw r .... ..,.. , · SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Valley Lumber & Supply ' will be closed July 4th so our employees can enjoy the holiday. We will resume our regular store hours July 6th. • Sale in progress through July 12th. Reg. Separate ~LISnc... - ;Jity's Lamda Chaplet of lhc Phi Kappa National Honor Soci- : 2-4th. Anllqu•. All . Size CIOihH, Fumilwa, Handmada StuH, C.ramics, Misc. Realdentlal • Commerculi Direct Pollc•FII'II Connect. 24 Year• Experience State Llcenaed Eatimatea - Coneultation 12-5-tfn CRIMINAL RECORDS BULLETIN We've Moved Across the Streetl I Come in to Criminal Records' brand new location a146 Court Street in Downtown Galipolia!!! Celebrate July 4th w~h a Bang!! WGTR 101.5live remote broadcast at Criminal Records from 4 to 7 p.m. July 4th. Hot Savings! Door Prizesl Giveaways and rtM:h morel!! Open till 8 nlgh11y, 1 to 7 on · Sundays. Prices So Low... Irs ACrimell Save'20 ,.0 '" Xev.la KinJ, Po11el'lllr1; .II " reC:ently inducllld lrilo Ohio Univtt- 5 F•mlly: St.14Nn Gaga t-? July BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.Y. PH. 614·992-5591 Stone Co. ••Y· 3 mlln out ol - 10:oo.t:ao. Witch · tor alanL • UP Uc•nnd and Bonded Quality ~ 4 lomlly prop uto. ~ 2, 3, 4, 5. Dlhr0f11 thtngo ooc:h Ita, Gar.ga s.le. Wed. 1•.· 3 dlys. Doll collectCM'11, lots to ~hooll lrDm. Lamr., glaNWII't, Hower.. On ., small kidl clothn. 2218 Jatfef'lon Ave. 8-? Thurl. l Fri. I mil• N. AI . 2. Antto• bode, modlolno botiiH, old trr., lola rnorw. AUTO R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PARTS ...,., unorocr.g "' "" to 110% "' ..,..._ ..,..,,. may be ~ ror quoll)1ng I*' lluai·Cassette Aawerer i The Following Financial ! i Institutions Will Be Closed On i i SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1992 i i In Observance·Of i INDEPENDENCE DAY Saturda~ AMIFM 8 Track, Misc. PRICE REDUCED! lila pl1ca hiS bOOn Nilualclto $88,800111<1 OUOFONE" ~··**es:6§t<~**** ~ : ...~, 1Cloll'llng, Boys O.C, Toys, Sterao CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER LEGION ANNEX MIDDLEPORT, OH . FREE TO PUBLIC .79!~11.15 Save 5620 Refereace lvailaW. Till? 11-11-tfn 3 Fomlly Ca1p0ot Solo: 202 ..;.:.:.;;,;JI Kln.on Driva, TMursday, Friday, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, 8-4, Till Noon. AduM " 949·2671 , made a difference." sa id Gina Tillis, awards program chairman at the his10rical society. A reception honoring the four winner teachers and student essayists was held recently at the Meigs County Museum where they were presented their awards. • Also, the ti:athers and stodents were invited back 10 the museum's annual Heritage Weekend dinner as special guests of lhe historical SOti· ety where they were treated to dinner and a slide presentation. tii 2, 3rd. 4867 Rodnay Pik• ldwtll, Everytl'llng CI'INp! li - $19e9S A DAY AND . 12 NOON TANDY honors 4 local teachers 3 '""''" yon! ..... July 1, 2, 63. 2110 Michon An. Bla Yonf Soto, Ctlflon, WV. July ~ Evwythlng choop. Gallipolis & VIcinity • L..-------'T'_____ _______ & VIcinity Yard Sale AUTO RENTAL, INt. JULY 4TH HYMN SING 3 DAYS! orlng a teacher or their choiCe who bas made a dilference in their lives and education. Pictured are, front: Tricia l>avis, Sue Ellen Barollart, Kelli Bailey, John Card, and Sammi SissoD; back, Dorothy Chaney, Patty Asbeck, Patricia Sbrivers, aod David Gaul. 7·' Sales"Servke-Estimates 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUILICITIOII Save '120 · • TEACHERS 011 THE YEAR - Fo•r local - teachers are being hoaored litis year by the .":: 'Meigs Couoty Historical SocleiJ' in conjunction ··: with the society's "feacben Make a Dill'erence" • · program. Students in Meigs co .. ty were · - orrered a chance to write essay 110111illatlons boD- 20 Yrs. Exp. Pt. Pleassn1 : On~nde, 8~245"4221. A~ Deafen for: YARD SALE FRIDAY C.B. bass un~ with antenna. bass gu~ar, mattress, carpet, clothes. lays. misc. items. SKATE·A-WAY, CHESTER L-~9~~~p~.m~..~F~~·~y~,J~u~ly~3__-JI Applc•tlonl Of Flobel1 .P• .EYant; Gruntr Evana Famlllts. CoUtP Inn Mole!, Rio SATELLITE T.V. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE Sixth St & College Road Friday, July 3, 9-3 Clothes & misc. Cherry Desk $150.00 i!4~·to·UH Album~ Unldtn • Panasonic 428·1065 DII'Mete and -·At B~ Tosblba ~ Drake • We Will Be Open July 4th &5th TANDY" a,_ "-"'"' Tro111111 Builders 614·742·2•1 0 Qlllllty HI EHiclelcy Air Coidtlolters, Heat F1l"'CCas&Now •. Water Heaters. · & LtR Mto- Yot<l Solo: lloccoon .Crw.. ; Trot.., Pork, 7N-!th. On AI:MI · AJo Gnmde, WHh COnlen:a: Appt01. I 112 Mila From Ool· Paperw, P•rSonal Articln, Photo Hpollt. ' "Sttlefletltll 8UitiiiiH4" In MemOriam Yar:_d Salea; ' • A ~ la11i(j~d ad\lettiaement plac~d in the Gallipolis Daily ~rtbune lexcepl Clauifted Diapla)·, Businesi Card or Legal 1'\oticu) willa_l•o appe•r in the Point Plea1ant Re8-iater and the Daily · · . o¥er 18,000 home. . AND BLIND SHOP llclldes Sott•are illll Color VGA Monitor! Of Smoll NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING ' • Sen tinel U not ruponaible for errors aft.er firat day (c heek for erron ftnl day ad _run5 in paper). Call before 2:00p.m . day after publicuion to rnak e correction • Ads that muu be paid in advance are: Happy Ad8 Card of Thankt WALLPAP-ER Unbeard·Of Low Price for This COnplteriPrinter Package!* Lost &Found Looi! ' Roilini; Qoo ""' Rot11111 flff . • Ad&' out.side the cOunty Y'our ad run& mull bt! prt;paid · • Recel'f'e ditcount for ad& paid in 1uhance. • Frl!e Ads: Giveaway and Found ada under 15 wordt .... a·l be · run 3 day• a1 no charge. • Price of ad for all ,capitallellers it dU.u ble price of ~d COlt • 7 Jlointline type only u&ed . Hill, Amy Lee, Tiffany Patterson, Third grade - Brandi Codner, all Tommy Theiss, and JENNIFER A's; Kayla Pullins, Maggie Smith, WALKER; Grade 2 - Joe Adldns, Kevin Tapscot~ Nick Bolin, Janice Sheri Cummins, Amber Duffy , Richards. ' Matt rohnson, TYLER LITTLE, Fourth grade - Erin Bolin, all · Joey Manuel, RACHEL MAR· A's; Anita Holter, Becky Davis, SHALL, Jill Matson and Macy Rebekah Collins. Rces ; Grade 3- KATI CUM· Sixth grade - Tal Couch and MINS, Clay Enslen, Macyn Ervin, Ashley McKinney. · JONATHANEVANS, Courtney D.H. - Darlena Flowers, Jerry Hill, SHAUNA MANUEL, Erin Lewis, Tommy Ottman. Roach, and Erin Struble; Grade 4 J.B. BOSO, Sarah Brauer, Willie Collins, Stacey Ervin, Kim Ihle. Amber Maynard, KYLE NORRIS, Vietnamese make up 84 . percent Crystal Rose, Tara Rose, Dena and Chinese make up ~ percent of all Sayre, Bobbie Scarberry, Jared ethnic groups in Vietnam. The reSmith, BRANDON WOLFE, Lena mainder: Muong, Thai. Meo, Khmer, Yoacham, and Chris Randolph; Man and Cham. Grade 5 - Jennifer Carleton , Suzanne Evans, PHILLIP HAR· RIS, Jody Hupp, Josie Jarrell, Kara Kin~. JESSE LITILE, Tom Smith, Jessoca Theiss; Grade 6 - Nicole Hill, John Matson, Nikki Robinson. Danny Sayre and Stephanie Stem· pie. . Portland Elementary For Your Convenienee Forst grade - Brandon Smith, Rebecca Lawrence, Alan Moore. all A's ; Donald Bush. Garrison Davis, Brittany Davis, Jessica Bur· ris, Megan Moore. MEMORIAL BRIDGE . Second grade - Amanda HudAPPROACH ON GARFIELD dleston. Travanna Moore, all A's; AVE, PARKERSBURG Amy Wilson, Tyler Johnson. J.P. Harmon, Russell Krider. Melissa Black and Anthony Barber. 6 t.Unly On S.R. 35 CLOSED St:~UAY POLICIES • nw which' makes lhc cbeatins even more dcspicablc. . . · Your suggestion !hat a philudering husband wbo ~ bollle aft« midniabt tdl his wife lhat he's been at lhe library (which clolles at 9:30) is idiotic. If you an: married, plwe give my condolences 10 your wife. If you are single, do some woman a favor and stay that way. Dear Aaa Laaders: Your response to 'Gagging in Soulhcrn Oregon" made some IICCUIIIC poirl.s. However, "Gagging" asked wh8l purpose a ncdlic serves. and you replied, ·A necktie may be utterly useless, but it adds a .distinctive touch.' I think this understales lhe complete Iatl: of ulilily of this social pestilence. For several ycus,. I've been telling pcoplo lhat lhe Detktie is man's most idiotic invention since vWgin sacrifice. Whll I ltawa't swcd is my naui!l& suspicion thai the necttic was Rilly invented by a WOOI8II IS :,~ raribution for lhe painol • . • . I Southern Local announces honor roll • a Ann Landers :·'bee, . ss Servic Call992-2156. Thursday, July 2, 1992 page-& ... ... ,. S~tinel Ohio ~ r, �P~e Ohio ,..,. . 8 Tile Dally sentinel SNA'FU® by Bru~;e Beattie Public Sale &Auction .... ,._wt_Moble....,., 11"111: 9. Home, 114-448-3317 tor Sale Lalli, $85i holM l'lnllltij ~235: - - -lQ-43!41. 114-112-2117 ' -Mo. 01t1co s.- A,. nabla. Latoyottalla11.114441 4222 ·Goad 'e~n pop rn.acf~IM, 304- 17USI2 01175-alOO. comic-··· Old . . . . ..,., llnliml, pk=lurts •nd fumlhll'l, OUy lllllln, 814-HZ·l'Mt ___ , -•• """ O 111. n 1411V :lllr Standing nm.,, Can Start lm- - 47 ~'taft T- On 211. Will Llnd .Cont-. F01 Appoint-: 514-311-- niiiAataty. - -· . Standing dmW, will pay fllr Joory Runyon, 114- ~UA~vlf '!d),....ot:r_.-?_~-.. tfioa, ellen 2 or 3 bsdnom hoUio, prallr pot..,. lilting' 35 Lots & Acraage .... 5p4ft., 114-441i·701 . --~CIIVII~ ............. 1 'I-Sm. Uiad ufoa, """" cond, ooanad or un ~F slied;,304-182-20-n. WaNid To Buy: Junk Autot 51 Rentals With Or WlthOIII ........ Call lo"' u..ty. • Top Ptlcll Paid: All Old U.S. ,.,..11303. 41 HoUeas for Ren1 " I have to ask you guys. The a·,mco•ror tell me how h!s diet's going." Cofnt, Ookl Alnp:, Sllvtr Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 ~A...... Galllpolll. sStrllll, - Pt.•Pleallnt, llllh, :104 112, 24th w.v. ..... _ 7· t. 1JDOU '~('''""' 0 ltt2 ~~yo NEA. lfl<: IIJit1. GOOD USED • A LAV6H APPt.:IA,.cES Ill! Bltbnon · 11»411-34n. 121S. 54 Miscellaneous 64 Hay & Grain zs HP Evonnocto, . 9olt Stan A:t a.-. ..... - -o: . FRANK AND ERNEST I I I r:=e,. cc:=.wr.:- ::: :':J""tor II;:·•ttw•• 2""" -.'*Ona =k,: 1E 'J::-· R-ma -·-to: - - · :=..,:roo; '* 24~~ '1o-'" .tz.:-flOI.... ""'" '":!.::.V r _._,, ft.-- =."' " ::.bolo:;.~;, ~ 8".!tnr:i~x:'t!'!\'"rn.f.= =z~...~...,~-:c~,-,~w;.·'"s~Cal""·-.o-L . r=n":a\,. . , =.,7.:. -:a, ...,: Nogot-. ::..... ~-To lonL -,-.No - · "':r! ~·= = =-· BLISTERS II •= - o,. ·= BLISS -lor-·- =.:..z:. w- a.....,. ,.,"""'.,...,:-·-"_""'_·_a~_ Hill""'--. =II, .·-= ct'"'_.t.'d Ya...,. llo-o,- -1 ,. , rr @ ~....,.un•••=••·~~ of dllgUII · 39 Aomuluo' brothor 40 Embarr111od 42 Glugow relidtnt 45 l.lnguago 14 Ructor 15 Ctlch In a not 1 8 - - urte 17 Btl«l Sept 19 Tow~rd tho cent1r of 20 Sel mammal 23 LHrlct It 26 OttePf{ng 27 Envlronmont IUffiM 46 Fathao 41 Publllhlnl blunder• 51 Works 54 PMnod ~5 Dronchll 56 R!nglng dovlco 57 Took 1 pray· lnf~ postur~ agey . 30 Aetr111 Piper 32- Scholar 34 Now Yoar'l drink 3~ City In Now JtriiY 38 Baaat ot burden 37 Exclamation Andrea ifads campus support for condom dlatributl~ on campus. (A) Stereo. iiJ MOVI : Yaung rraplian1teln lPG) (2:00) Ste•oo. · BNaahvthNqw D Top Rltnk Boxing Heavyweight bOUt Ale< Garcia (21-1, 18 KOs) va. Mike Ev•ns (2H·t,17 KOs), 10 rounds, from Las Vegas ·ILl · L.arrr King Uvet S..,Crow and Mrl. KinO FOLLERED BY A LOT OF FUST -·COMES . ' TH' '------------....1 · 1 Golhle erch 6 Old English potl 10 Woolly 12 Slngor Cyndl • t11lD, ~Stnet , _ , Stereo. liD • .. lf{fla, 9021 0 --BARNEY • 54 2 +9 6 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South You might find it hard to believe, Wesl North East but today's deal really happened. It Soullo Db I. s+ Dbl. was played shortly alter World War II ~:ss Pass Pass between two of the top pairs of the day. Opening lead: • K Have a look at the diagram and guess South's result in six clubs doubled South might have passep in the first. East won witll the ace and shot back a seat. West might not have doubled " spade. When South .produced the psychic take-out double is a rare ~~J queen, East exploded ~1th the for~;e of tempt to talk the opponents out of two atom bombs: "What a lead! You their just deserts. could have chosen a heart, a doamond North decided not to beat around or a club and beate~ the contract. Yet the bush. He knew that a scientific you had to select a spade'" Declarer wondered why a diamond auction might tip off the spade lead, which could be the only one to defeat lead would have been fataL There the slam. could be only one answer. South led a East wondered if he was being club to dummy's jack. Wben West's 10 . taiked out ol a slam, but he opted to luckily dropped, declarer could return to hand wt~ a club to h!" nine. Now take Ute "sure" profit. Now 1t was West's lead . A heart is Soutllledadtamondandltnesseddum ~ normal , but eventually he selected the my:s nine. When East discarded, South spade king. East was disappointed not clatmed hls sla.m. to get a diamond ruff, but he wasn't The moral tS to keep your com· worri!;l. AUer declarer won witlt. tl1e ments wotJ\ after the hlod. ACROSS DlltttJOI'OUI Tour Taped footage of a performance In Munich, Germany. (0:30) Ill! You looked lor It, Ageln Stereo. 9:00 ())D 0 Chon Rebaccl hires a pleno player who becomes obseseed by her. !R) Stereo. 1:1 (D (!) Myatiryl A woman becomes hysterical whan hlr Iiane:. Is killed. (PI 1 at 2) Q 'THAT NA€>1YCHIXKL..E OF 1-115. +A 7 2 The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle (i! II Mlchlll Jlcleon: Tlte A~DTHE:N HI:. C:VO.VE ... tl087 632 • A 942 SOUTH tAQ9 .K QJ 8 spad!.!ce. a_nd_ 1~ a club _to_the ktng, and Clair help Sondra and. Elvin move Into their naw house. (R) Stereo. 1:1 • 11DJ 11 Moment of Tilitlt A quote from a smell bOy's favorite book tnspir01 him to save his mother's lila; a mother buste a drug dialer Who Is IUpptying ilrugs to ~r daughters. (0:30) Stereo. WHY DID"Tl-4E ~INCI~L eEND Fa!. 'ltU ~l'e MORNIN6':1 EAST WEST By Pbillip Alder -~ S1oty (3:45) 8:30 ())II 0 Colby Sttow Clift MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP DOWN I Wtlar lug 2 Seal 3 Ancltnt lied 111101 PI<UVItn 4 5 6 7 chlckon 13 Gruk lotl1r 18 - and 8 Break tho Container WWIIaru - FranciiCO Aromatic 9 D11tructlvo In siCI 11 Pon•lnlng to an ago 12 Typl of down1 20 Aclor Bruce 21 Abomtn~bto· 22 Botong 23 ONvogonut 24 Chok•• 25 Hlttll 27 Kind of Cheell 28 Soullo American country 20 Roquoat1 ' 31 lnlalltctutl (II.) 33 Wit Indebted to 38 Own• a 8 40 l01nyway ' if::·' 41 42 Drr, u wino 43 Lobeltr'l 1:30 ())D 0 WinDt Helen and Gall become filtnds, Qnervlng Joe. (R) Stereo. .•. ASTRO-GRAPH ' a long, oell-addressed, stamped enveJqpe to Aslro-Graph, c/o this news!Sa· BERNICE per, P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH BEDEOSOL 44101-3428. Be sureJo sta'e your zodl· ac sign., · LEO (Julr D-Aug. 22) II you 're going to do something for another today, do It without havlng11rlngsattached . Tho responoe tram the recipient could be has· tile rather than grateful. . YIRQO (Attg, D-lept. 22) Playing poll· Oj)uJ' tics today, either socially or at work, ~ CDI..I'Ivl..., could produce undesirable resulls. • ..,... u--v , StriVfo! 10 be tonhrlght and sincere In· ' · stead' at manipulative. • UIRA (lepl, D-ocl. IS) WIShful think· . .' ... lng will not help you achieve the objet· ·• JuiJ 1.1182 .tlvoo you ostabMah tor yourlelf tqday. ;· . Vail must be both realistic and .-live Material conditions look rather stable In order to attain your goala. tor you In the yMr lheld, provided you ICOID'IO JOel. 24 Nao. 12) Soma In· . don't biCOme Involved.In oHuatlons that formation you poueu Clf1 be ul!ed el· ere out- your ~~~~ ~e f'""'~ht thor conltructiVo!y O< dellrucllvtly to· :;,m d day. Don't uot what you know u a • CANCEII(Junel1-, 0 a ,' weapon to beiHUe another. ',1ack Ihe . - 1 1 - requ 1r .·vanca your lell~ntamt today. Don t UCIITTAIIIUI (..... IS Dec. 11) Fliel· wattle at the ftrat llgn of reslltanco. Gat 1lng sorry for youraet! or .lhlnklng the · • lumP on lite by understanding tl1o In· world.,_ you a tree ride won't tumlsh go_,lltll Y~ In ll1e yeer you transponltlon toda,. 11. there Is af1oad. Send tor C~ • Altro-Graph something you hope .to gain, you're goprtdlctlona today by malting $1.25 P1U8 lng to havo to work for II. e 1 ., .;J' • • . . ·~=Mu.. ~reo. . l (l) P18WIIIWI . Ill To lite Contn•to..Stereo. ill. ··~~of Evld1AM£f' Q ttlll Hunllr· ' GIIOtld llll 700 Club Wltlt Pat ...-1-+-+--+-1 Robet:!eolt 10:30 (D Alive TV Steroo. 1:1 · Ill r-f Tltl Flnll-,.ound CELEBRITY CIPHER Pet1omtlln- Stereo. ill On.sta.. 11:00(%). <D (1)11 (J)I(i IIIII 011 ONawt A•,...... (lJ NewaaaiOh Hall Stereo. ijl POA Clolf Certtel Woatem · Open, 1st round tram Lamo!t1 Brook, Ill. (R) • Crooli ... Cltue l ; r:OUiin 44 Har11dtc border 46 Slattco 47Boatballor - Herahl11r 46 AHtntlon. galling IOttttd f..-~+--1 50 - Aviv 52 A1tronaut1' --+-+-1----1-f,--1 1'111 right" 53 Bralkl11t · broad 10:00 W D 0 LA. Law Bicker becomes a pewn I~ ~ CAPRICORN (IlK. 22.JJon. 11) II ,au support thl pgaillon or an outsld,r over a loved one .today, the latter coold be deeply wounded: Additionally, this In· terloper might be lrylng to use you. · AQUAR!UI (J1n. :ZO.fob. 11) usually: you're a responsible individual . but today you might try to palm off on others duties you should be taking care at youraet!. , I' PISCEI(Ftb. :ZO.Mirch :10) Forego the temptation today to gosatp to one friend about onother pa! who Isn't pre· 110111. More harm c~uld be done to you than to thl butt of your comments. o\11111 (...... 21-Aprtl 111 Do not let IIIJIII(ciOUI Inclinations cloud your bel· tor )udgmonttoday. There's a chance you might rHII things into 111o Inion· tlanl 01 otttlrt that .ore non-eKistent. ' TAURUI (April :INlay :10) ·You might be' a crHic of yourlelf todiiy than your peers wtll be. Try to- some at tha good polnta thll the)' -In you lnsteMI of only the negative ones. . iiiJIIII(IIIIJ lt.Jutte :10) A financial maHOI' that allecl1 anotholr, u well ao }'Ourlelf, ohould not be treated lndlller· antly today. It si:methlng Is wrong and you dOn't acknoWledge It, further complication• are poulbla. ' >HZ ' tKJ .1076 >3 tJ 863 +to 4 The im"r''"' really happened llll Tltlt'l My Dog Stereo. 8:05 (I) MOYIE: _ . , Tlte II!,."""' ......... Ill! Tltl Wollotta . 7:05 <D 11avarty Hltlbllllal . ALDER aPrkna-Q ....... & -- - '·• ... PHILLIP iiJ Murder, .... wiilt Q QJ Cioak ond Ch111 t... = 11111111 NORTH • 54 DStlorttCenter . and vol~ 1c eruptions. Stereo. , illlllll II Top Cope A bank robbery results In Montana's first death at a female cop. (R) Stereo. Q liD 11 Tltl Slm=a,.eon• Simpaons, pr gambUng ,'lgnore s haaiiii.(R) Stereo. 1:1 -trtc. quoted tAKQ109 7 +KQ .J83 stereo. if~ No =~ ·-~. I BRIDGE (!) fire on the R!m Societies • seek to predict ea:tllquakes W""""" ~ ro NIGht Court 1:1 (I) lllnslde Edilon Q I!) (!) MIC!!fii/Lihrtr 7:35 <D Sanford & Son 8:00 ())D 0 DIIIINnt World Whliley !ails tor a new man on campus, unaware he Is an , e•-convlct .(R) Stereo. 1:1 f!) M•Jor LNQt• Blt~l Boston Red So• 81 Chicago White So• (L) (I) II (J). MOVIE: 'Tite I Sting II' ABC Movie !IPec<ol {PGl (2:00) Stereo. 1:1 (D RICO.Jp Save llif Planet Ulld;.. chvc~l_e Orchid · Yeast · Maybe· Cactus· TO BED I had offered to baby sit a lriend's 3 children. When I arrived at her home she sighed, "There never was a child so lovely thai his mother wasn't glad to get him TO BED." aeron!tnt camw, *'c ti1e SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS a ='""' -- .. "*" @Up Cion Ill! New Zorro Stereo. Q 7:30(%l=Joop•~rl Q f!) 8ltOw (I) II !lrtalnmont Tonight S"""terao. (J) II Ma 1'1 Family I!Dlll Wltael of Fortuna Q a2111 Family Fltld ·Be I Slor Stereo. D PIA Bowtlng From · Lakewood, Calli. (L) 'bd .... w-. e~~~~:RMBLEFOR a r.fontyUne ~========= (l=x ia a2111C8SNaw•Q liD D AndJ Orllftttt or.,. from---.Z :a::: Com plete PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES IQ 112!11 E:ttnment Tonight Stereo. " IIJ Moe bull-. ...... 8 ~~SIII'T 1 "'""ma-. 11/, Square 'One' TV Steteo. (J)II~ ... Willi Children =':\ .s:l ·. . I NowtHourJi! Ra-..., ,.... .- I by Idling in tile miss1ng words 1~ ...J.L-...J.L-..J.-.1.-l..---.1. "" yo\J de11elop from step No. 3 below. 111• · CUE0 N l----,,,.:..;;1"7:::.,1:.:...;.1-=.,18,-1 Q 6:35 <D Andy Orillltlt 7:00 0 Wheel of FOttune ::-=·====== Ill:; Fan- I I · IIJ Scooby 'Doo ConciiUon, P11t1 For Evennidi No I · (1)11 (J)DABCNawtr::L I!) A -·Stereo. t;J ng~:~. DEBER One married woman lo another: "Give a man a fish .t...·--L..._l~L-·.l..._.l ~ and you feed him for a day. ~------~ Teach a man to fish and you t N ~ w u E gel rid of him on'the ........ f" 6:05 ill I Lovo Lucy f!)-H~ItTo!G 11111' 1---.I::...;T',.::..r-1,.;.;,r~ ' 8:30 OOG 0 NBC Ntwl 1:1 QASUKE I I I ll r a World Today eurr outbolrd. Walk-t~ wlndlhllld. Fully I~ F"ct ' a 'Tow ... Appllanc., .,. ~~===.=====ir-=======~l 251·1033. ~~~~====r===========~ ~m-•M_z-=·~~~ wa.-!11.~' rolrlga<at"'!r :l~nl~<~<~m~ottlon~30~4-17~~~~.~114-~ 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted ::.'"'N·~~., ~ Vina ShoatL: U114-441·7318, 1· Dr1v.,.: Da You · W.nt Bett.r Ful-Tbna lhbyeiftw Needtd, Ply? Do You want llctN Mille? W...nc•• Required. · 114-441- Help Wanted Ha Ha Ha Ha! T~AT'S been one of constant struqq Je . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Merchandise Hay 1oi - · Rlldo~lla 1,.., 1 Joh1110n 111-10 HPAftor fp .m. -2111104. !'«' - In Country. IM- Compllto ThOn Call J.B. Hunt 1-100-2.111- -4 hOins tumllhlnge. ptc,kood • uup Int. tllld, tt poo ball, 111~14!:3~88~112~0~..,.....,.-~....,: •AVON• ALL AREAS! Share your """'"' li«>Sat, e.a. 114-446814478-13t I· 0322, 3 miiM out Bulavlile Rd. 81• bolt, 5S Yamaha outbolrd, HllfT EOEiSub(acl Ume with Ul. You'll love lht Sc-. . To Doug 42 Mobile Homes New Tandy 1000 AI.X compullll', Hay· tor ule, round bil• $20. llkl new . .Trolling mOl~ & II" Free Dellitlry. comp1ny. 1-8()t).62~358 . GOYERMENT .101181 -Hiring 18 Wanted to Do Mlhotl.n~~n bldl, complete, :::.tC:.:'n!~'lnJ:C.~ :;;.~~" belli $2. up. ~ lraL Will ka~. 304-175-1 11. , torRen1 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU In Your ·.&,.., 8oth Skilled Ana IIIIa MW, 71-2018. 117-3181 tvenlnga. Bolt tot Hlll : 1177 Invader Elha In My Homa. ExceUtnl Ply, Bentlltl, Unaklllod. For A cu....t Llol Of Will 17 ft. open bow run·e-boul Irk Old In AM. Reltili~tet t2 • ut 2 l:edraoln, CA and Tranaportatlon, 407-212-4'JI7, haot, ...., and quilt, In Nft Jeln C Jwln-Air Range Top Ntw VCR, 1200; antique hull with "10 hp Chryetlr au~-· Ext 57'1. lll.m.-10p.m. ToN .lobo And ADIIIIootlon, Cal 1· Availabto. odnoy Ana. Ctll -ntry. LMga lo4, ~-. Rat. Unpac:kod. Can Bo lltoughl With want- $500; old ooln ~17-4517 Ell. M·121. bolnt w/U - · Ellr11, ona 114 2451187. Attundtd. and clop. ,....., 114 143 1281. CabiHII Without. 614-:441·1530. money; glrlt' blcyc~ & tcooter, own~r atored Nch winter, mint. AVON ! All Art~s I Shirley Part tiMe opening lor ••· Gt a rgee Port1blt Sewmlll, don't 14160 2 11:, 1 mile Sout.h of PICKENS FURNITURE t25 loi both; 114-1!12-1102 71 AUIOS for Sale condH on. 3114-1711-61194. ; porioiiC*I cloz~ I backhoa haul ,your anyllma. to tha' mill jult Sp~~rs, 30W75-1429. E......, on St. RI.T. pata, operator, could WDfk Into lull oall304-875-tl87. Naw/Uoad ;:"'-:-.,.-~-,..,.:::-:--~..,..! 1W7 Font ThLIIdarblnt Good BOATERS ,..... c . 1144;51-1019. - d tomlahtng. 112 mi. Plaatlc And Modal Culvoll &Inch CondHion, $500.114-317:0t31. J.S. llorina Sa0¥1CI Naw Mil·' Stbytlntr For Shift Work. tim. lmployment IIIIer. Send Jerrieho Rd. Pt. Pl.... nt, WV, Thru 10 Inch In Stock, Ron curr Englnee In Stock. Partl & At,.,_nc. Aeqt.~lred. 614-446· ,.,ume to P.O. lox 141, Alcina M111 Pllull'e Dey C.N c.mw. Ohlo46771. • Sail, ·-blo. - · ..., 2 81d:ooin Fumt.hld, AC, C1ll304-675-1450. Ev1n1, Jacllton, Ohio. 1-ecJO.. 1V78 Ford 3/4 ton true~ utility Acceuorln In Stock, Factory 154~ DopoaK ----,S;;;W;;:A;;;IN:;---- 537-11521. body,. 11000; 11180 . ulluo, Tralnsd So1¥1ca.l14-256-1160. 1 a.m. • 1:30 ""'' Ata• :n>-to. - h . ~'"-No Wltsr, sewer rabulft enalne dtcenl lhape, Babvslnlng In my homa, car- Phannadat, WOII Ytrvlnla 01 IIIIN, ,.tei1nea, 814-141-2610. Ohio liconaa. loocatlon: ...... •elrama. 1,4 141 1224. NIW tit- Paid, In CIIJ. 114 1113171 Aftll AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Soall 30' Inch hola hoiMa ton tltoO; 1181 N{uan 8anl11, OK• Robbor Raft With Small OIJt. wv. Houts: 40-10 Monday- lint Toddllr~, 111 4111221. ~'OIIp.nl. Ollwt St., GaMipotlo. - I Uaad varlabll- $100. 01 boll o~ eolian! condHion, $2lt)D; 814- bolnlllolor, 114_.46-0'131. · C'-n. nut, hlrdworklng lady Ia Friday. Salary: 140,00o plul211!1. z BR furnWted or unfumilhld. fumlwa. hulen, Wtattm & tar e......a-GMZ etz-1181. NMI at the BnnchwoOd A. . Stars Alum. John Boat Whh nol ~"'" of Rnpon. ~ air. 0..-ng Ohio ~W;,:;ork""';ba::a~IL:-:8:::14;:4::;tl:;'31:':5::'1._ _ raunnl Frlder, and Sauwday llbiiMioo: paolorm Ill dutl11, Solid wood china hiAch, g - 1110 otclo DoHa 88. Royoto 2 ShalliipUrl Trolling MOior, Rhllf, CINn I quill. VI'RA FURNITURE . . lvtNnga. . Pre • aomeone with -olnarlty porlarnooct bv ona doore. King aile walerbad. 31)4. door co~, one owntr, nc.~ $350. 114-311-1218. Foolor'a Mollilo Homa pallc. 514114-446-3158 lint conctttlon, now IIIII, 307 V· axperllnct, or will train. Also In ,filCh polllon. 'ringo 875-1771. 441-1102. Rent-2-0.vn Two 1810 Yamaha Jet Skl't And" Mid I lldy for Wllhing dlthll, e. 111100,114-112-11711. llolpbl lnauranco 21 Business HtfcuiiM Tralitr, In Exctlienl would bo handling antlqiM two paid Ylcallon, ;;;,;j 2 IR In count'l. $200 Wo- And Dryer $17.88 WNk, 1ilh Olds lroughem, Ni'll llka Conditlont 614-3~8-~J~&. diiMI snd line China. EJ. l1olldaro, clap palcl "" oontYOU: Opportunhy montll. dapoolt. mltalo Bonk Bad Comploto, $1.21 naw, 11,800. -5-2410. Deritnce a-. pretarNCI. Call lng -ion. Contact: Kim Llko - . lid and wi!Ha lnvaclor Wook, 4 Drawar Chaot $S.12 !;ol>h Flohao, 114-&!12·21.89 01 WOalmorotand, -7'73-1515 0< INOilCEI -.372010. 1183 Mercurr Lynx, $550, 114- boet. 1188 modtf Mift Oft~ Wookl Racllnor $1.114 Waak, 111\lemMitge. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. 304·7'73-S331 112-IQ, ~ new In 1110. 3.0 Mtw 110 55 Building For IR tllllor on 518. Sola nd Chilo 110.31 Waatc. Covanant Tronapon: that ,.,. do 1113 Olda Dafto 88 Royolo 4 Stah\loaa aloof tuollo ptOpllllo, Phlimao:tat. WVA w Ohio with pOOjllo JOU k.-, and Houaa-412 t.awta St. PI Plouant. "Schoal + e Mol. OTR CAS1i AND CARRY • SupplieS - n , IIIII llka now, 0111 loldad with too many Oflllona to Ilea,_, LDcatlol>lla-, WY. NOT 10 - . 1 - ttwough tha 2 1200-otolo St. :104-475·111n.Aaa23 Rahlcarot010 Slalllng AI $S81, 1===~~~~~ owntr, llllha aquipment, 307 Y· mall u,..ll you hawe fwelt~alld 57111. -=-~~=~~ -Piue zs"' """'" llon..fd. $40,000 lhli "Tum Pa, 27-29 Ctntt ne1 protH at bullnMe. ottwtng. Roe~r- 1141, :zxe aunto~'J!~ Block, bltck, - · olpaa, wtn- 8,$2115,,114-11:1-11711. 2441 Ilk'"' Pout. '· $91, Dinette set With 4 dowe, llntlfl, elo. ClauM Win- . 'Singla POy tt-22 Canto Perform Ill duUM CUIIONrily 10 X 12' trwltor, $2251 'ltlgnlllialgO Bonua MillO Chal11• $121, OPEN: Monday · Rio Goaridl, OH Ctll 114pOofoomoct by ... In poll- " 0111 ""' DoiiiiO " Rocolvtna mon., 11• 812!1211. 1N4 88 otclo, $2,500. """" Thru ulurctar IA.W. To IP.rl. 245-112\ cond,DaHa 3~ daytlma or lion. Frlngo banolllo: iloopltol Payment• Ot AtNI Eetala"P Wi 'Motel~£:: Clolad On Sooioday. LOCATED: 4 815-3513 aftooi:OOPM . 76 Auto Parts & =.~dil't/DIIdhlad lneurance, 2 Wllb pM1 v~e~- Ply FOI Con111Cta/Touat 44 Apartmen1 Dooda. Call Nowll Stolp Foal El Mll11 011 RO<do 1 On Routa 141, 56 Pets for Sale tlon, paid -aduCa1ton. · dayo Conpaid At 1-11»-13'1-3171. Accessories .......-4384. In Caltanary, 114 Mila On Un- --..,.,-,...,,.-.,.-....,..,- 1185 Docfgo Shalbv ChiiQOI too contlniJing forRen1 tolllo. 5 opd., radlallvai, aOod coin Plb. 1 yur old mala Himalayan kit· . c:nriM Ship - . Hwing· tooct Kim Wlll-ncl. 304- 10 Tri""' Play -ng Mlchlnll 1 1 / 2 J I R - _,mant, mi'V 4 lhiup. Asking $2400. a - T10nomlulona, Whlrtooot W- Wu 11$0 c..t ton, no pa-. 1110, 114-18:1· 304'675-6301. With l.ocallone, lllveltrr'llnl A• $20001m0. Summer/Vur round. 773-1515 « 304·1'73-5333. ' 11boift, atoning at SHi_!nont dtLwflt II Qlllp I I Ak con- To $$I.LOlboon Harvnt Gold liMO, MuotiiiL ·'S.r1enMrs/Caslna WarktnJGift Part•Timt RN'1 And L.PN'I: If In· qulrM S4,cm. 10 Ulnl 12 whMI drive atart!~a It :JMI.OO Column Snecll llechlnee Wllh cltlooar, - -reqUir.d. oald. Dnill .,.; Frlgldllll Dryar $715; o . - .... Buooty lhop Pol 1185 Ford Elcart, Oreal Gu 114-245-SII77, alii/Tour guldH/Mc. tiMitd 1 A ..__ ,.ion T UIUI ~ • ,..... : 114-371-2263. MIINgl, Rune GrHtl $800. 814travel. Both Cll~tl G.E. Dlyor Wu 1110 Cut To $15; o._lng. All loioOclo, atwtoo. ·Frill :..m.:,~ LocaUont. Investment R.qulrM c.ll 114 441 ' or .,....._ 441·1138. I!CarlbbNniBahiiNIIIEUro SkiUo, p - Stop By: Scanlc $1,023. Foi lnlomoatlon Cal I· IOT7alorlpm. O.E. W- Almond Wu 1150; lama Pol Food Dollar. Julia Qll tonica, body pllll, 0111 No exp. nKen~ry. . 1·206-736- Hlllo Nulling C.otor. Thlo = Colt To Q~; Kon...,. Wuhar & Wobb. Call 514~41 0231. ton tNCk wheltl, reclalore, 1 00c:.-1.:,5C:I~Iot.:.:=;8 . :-.,.-,:---;;-= 1185 FOld TomP!J 4 Dooo 1 7000 ell 1818N3, retunda~M OuaMI:y NurSing Clnl• • i---~-· Fl- • - Homa 1 ' J own - . aood locllion, Dnloo Sol wu 1150 Each"!="t To Automallc, New m•s. Gooa flo« fO!~J ate. D & R A,.o, loocatad At: 311 Buckridga , __ t -. 10t Sbdh I· lliln St. ~ $IS Eacfo; 20 Inch 1:J1CIIIc tlwk. olcflooglo P"pl, hlo - · .Condition, 11,100.114-441-4838. Rlolrt, l'n. 304-372-3133 01 1· ta04'1W511. : rwmadEIIdwlh:w.......,__ Ranga $15; SO Inch ~0111 I - · ~ pa11010 llcotllnl CMttltle Technldln: Challenging - · 1-II,Ohlo, OrC.III14~ Ullllfoa not - . clopoalt Etoctotc: Rango SMc.\o:.;':•do v•n. doga, $40 aach, 114-18:1· 1185 Honda Cl•lo Elcaltonl 441-7150. Protlo. Full 01 Po~·TI­ · And Poaitlon. AI Eloclllc: Ranga, $11· 0111 3537. Condblon, 114-441·1211. 79 campers& Po~·Tlmo c:tlnli:al Olol TOCh· Rlloclto And llako Elcotlollt Uiotlmo WaiTinty. Call llf. Relriprlior, Uke Niw, Cut Ta Atlldaii 'Popa, AKC lloglalolld, 1711' niclln In ~TIM C.ra. Dutl11 Poyt Conltnuctlon Jonel For Fro Dealer Into. 1· $225;· 5,000 BTU AC $11; 4 llontha Old, Excllllnl 1185 Ma1<ury Cooop, PSI PW, Motor Homes lnchldo: Doviloplng Nutllllonal NliMitd For An PhaM. aon..., 1101).32t.56t1' Old .TJ.... 1"11 1bdnn. apt. '"' - . $225/mo., AC, C~r lpuh aluminum Appllanco, 715 Vina dloodllna, 1150. 814-2111-1413. *O" IIIMfltl And C... Pllnt. Pold !,lYing ·And T10... Elpon- Homee, MI. Juliet, TN =~dapooll, no palo, 114- SloaOI', Galllpollo -7318. · \lOry Shirpllrnltml V-1, 1171 s....... pa~::r, Somo T,.,.. lilY s. Roqui!Od. ua. Dl.-oryil'la StH oua...,. AKC Cocko; Soanlol PI'PI· Rod· 12371, tM-141-2041 ar 114-Mt- I, """" c ion, $t4'Potent'-1 For FuiJ.nf'IM. Apply In - . CaN-14Q7-eU.2140 Homa • lnspoct010 . lllklnQ . 14U210. dlah Biondo. I wka. old. Wor· 2879. $100- In YIMII' lraa. SIMI tbdnn. ljiL In Mldol-. 11101 52 Sporting Goods ..f'trwon Or Send Alsume 'fa:· Ell. 1100, NESt mtd. V., aent~ .,.rente. 11SO 1181 Camaro. I 1pd 1rlnL AC. 21Ft. Cobno ctoovy Motor Homa, lllkf1.!:"' _ , Own Your mon., lrn:lu 1111 Ww, ..wage. Sc'"k HIHe Nursing_ Canltr, 311 .lnopocllon 11111- . - . ,... pay oloclolclpo, 514- Colt AA·'15 H-hr Match Grade, aach. 304-11'5-4431. 8uck Ridgl Road, 81dwlll, OH Rio Gnondo Pollet Daoallmant Own 305 4 banal carburelor. Nice car Loaclod, $5,000; .... 700 llaoo, Now In llo1, $3500. ~5-5431 . 11,400, 0.1.0. 014·318 1101. 45114. 10 ~lng Appllcatfona For n-. Low Colt Training And 1412217 Unti!Od, t'ISO Caoh; Woathaoby S..ppllll. A-almataly $2,500. Po~·Timo Ratp. Hno: Y1nguard VGX Dal~xe 270 Drl.,.,.. Go To Work Immediately ·Ohfo PMc. Oltlcll'l Tralnlna. Slai1.Up. 1-800-175-UNET. 2 b1d1'00m 1pt, 1350. month all 1186 Chlvetta CS. 1 owner. utltllfoa paid, no HUll, :I04-I7f5. C.ll&er, New And Untlred, $450 Aullrallan Shophlnt Yla, Small Loaded. Rul i11ct car. Cult. Roadrunnll Dlltrlbullon S.r· Apptlcallona lily 8t Pkkad lfp Se rv1ces 11,500 Waokly! 2722. vic:ao, Inc. '111-1-~147. From 114 Monday Thou Frld~~~ Yako Cuh; Hhaca Goado 2, 12 Ga. To u..flum Sized. Ercellent PM 304-175-1114. "Hauaewaahina" llwtructlonal TX·t-;!IW217 11-1100-67'1- At Tha Rio Gllndo Muntclpoo Vidao And ..._., Plan A - 2 Aeon. a lllh, Down.lalrs, DoobiiBalfll, Full And Mod 30" Or Watch Dog,•tat Sloota, Wor· 111111 Chlv- Si>rint Pl.., 4 5411 Compatltlva Pay - Con- Building. . Ctaan, PU, Oulll, BarlllaL~ llllcloiitaborata mod. 514-245-5533. . obll. FIM l-Ion. ,vtntklnlle lhdic:al /Oentll Home · automotlc, 4S milia to lha 81 /VJCition EIC.:. Sign .on Bon~o~~ Sll Tha Counlry And Got Pold ....,. 1011 S.yvJiw Ovlrl aak., RIIMWIW And o.po.il ,.._ ~fi:ld d~d. '12 Ga~i Colllo Pupploo, Sabia I Whho, gallon, $1215, 814-1124711. Improvements For kl Patri.. Oft"" QuaiMy Stafford, VA 221154, l!IS-720-3111, qutltd. e-.1111. EOE. And Mod. OriGinal, Mint Cond. AKC Roglalaract, Excolllnl TNc:k Orl•oo Toalnlng In Only 8 Vandlng RoiJto: Local. Wo Havo 2 IR 'P' b:uM In I l l = 1150 Caah. l>h. Dop And Bloodtlnaa, Firat Shott ' Ey11 1M7 Chevy Cevaller, 2 door, 4 C!l. 4 RU111 """"· LooU AIIIJliiO maaonry, bride, Wlllflal Call t-8CI0-311-1f50. Tha.N-11 Milch-, lllklftl' A . . . , ,., J lad. law udl Ewenl"9': 11W7'1-2e01 Mk For Choc:kod. Call 814-813-2111. Wrp. Jo4.e?S.M08. I aton.. FrM eellmatee. 304Flnanclll Aulttance For Nlca ~ Cuh ~ 1• no ~ - $220 por month, Pot. 77WOR. Oragonwynd Cattorv: CFA PorQuaiHiod Appllcanta. 100-1$ . 1 2311 elane I Slamne ~ltlene. 614- Muot 1111. 11188 81011co II XL, lcyl., 5op,\ now tlraa, PW I PL, BASEMENT 53 An11ques 4413844 Aftor 7:00p.m. TM Unlmata Money M1klng Ma. Wolff Tanning Beds. New Colft. .l.~ • roqulrad, - · aunroot, • r, ltlfto, S5500, 614WATEAPROORNG chine. The Ulllmale Fundrlilslng merleai-Ho:nl ap- ::I.;."Y_«_IOI...,.I.'::R:-I,:..oo,-lno-:'Ant..,.,-lq-uo-1, IEJ:cetlent lraed Of Choeofate 143-1372 Alcina. Unite From Zloclnn, lplo., Ioiii Uncondlllonal IIIOIImo gua10n· Tool lo Cllltlng HLIId11da 01 ttft.OO. lompa, Lotlona, Al:ou- plla Ill fumllhed, ' llundry 11ZC E. Main ,.,_, Pomeroy. Lab PulllliiL - N Holda tee. Local l'lflnnc• tumllhecl. OppootunHI11 Whh ln- toriat. Monthly Payments Low 1Ht Bukk Reetta. Ulle 5\IW. to achoOI Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 1.11'1 . to 1:00 Your ctoOlco Call To..., Hawl<: 11200 miiiO. 304-475-3753. F100 tallmaloa. Call COIIOCI 1· crldlbly High lncom1 As 118.00 Call Toda~o F110 in town. 1oM IYIUable p.m" Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-446-1187. 114-23T-tl488, doy 01 night. Notlonwtclo. Wo An Swompad. ColO! Calalog. 1.IQO. 42112 It: On AotL 041 or 114-91:1-2521. ROQOII Blllnwnt Wll11proc> Wo UtQantly Hood lnt~l~:'d Flah Tonk, 2413 Jacklon Ava. 11111 Calabrity Eoroaport, ling. coli ~t. EOII. AIM'M StolfO, CouiN Cont~ DadlcatOct Pooplo With A Point Plaallnt, :J04.11S-2013, 1 : Qrlvere W.inled. U.S. Xprn1, To Maka A Lot Ot Mon.,. ztor u,oto~~o o.p1.., Vina 54 Mlscallaneous lull llna Tn>plcal tloh blnta, AC, Lutgago Rack, 63,uuu Curtla . Home lmproveMtnlt: Real Estale , lilc. Slflllng T11m Pay 28 112 Fed..... l MUIIc 1-800-368.... 05 24 MiiU, ss.~os. 614-446-2015. y..,. Ex"per~nce On Olclet & St-. Rlwlr, GaJHpolla, Merchandise 1maH animal• end Juppll.l. r c.nt Pir MOe. Alf Convenlianal Hour Into. · D Jod$9 ~t.~tt a a~ a. --,-.;._;---=-.,.-,-~~ Homoa. Room AddHiono, · FIMI. Sltllllte Communicallont. Mlotl" pupplaa. tot ahota I 11111 Orand Am, 32,000 lllloa, Founclotlon Worio. Rooting, ·.JiedlctUL.Itl lnturance. The Unlv11'1hy Of Alo Onmde It 2dr, Loaded, Ert*~nl Cond._ I~Wal~w~I'Oid;..:~··;;.~41~1~,~~14-~ 12112 buiM on ,_., Panotod, old. :~04-~lSKlchana And llatha. F110 EJ. •• carootad, aiding, · - with womolll. I Appllcotlona For 31 Homes lor Sale .U~Jirukdawn Pay. Aulg· Ac-Ing 11on, 114-441-4421. . 3138. llmateel Aeterauott, No Job ...__ -'kflnc~louwr dOota. I monlhs ned Tfldon. If You Hava t Yaar Part-Tim• Becurity Qflcwt. 2'17 Kal~ D<.. Gaillpollo, Ohio IEAUnFUL APARTMcn•• AT cond"lon. Fol Sa~ : 1m lnltn}ltkMMil Too 81g 0. Smallll14-317.oste. OIR Eap11louco. C,_n YVR & High School Dlllloma And Com- 45631, Telae=: -• ··-· •:r ··-·old. cotlont " ~-~~ ~ •-• and 1,4 111.A5. :=• ~Ptko &-1·~ •c-. _, ..,.,_1,r131-JacbonA ,;r - · llltu, Ilea .,mlnlalurt Jll,.,_.m _.. 23. Can Vanguard plollon 01 Baal< low Enforoo. 1800 Touck, 404 Englno, d -· .00. U.tng Rooon,1 frM t&t2hM. Walk to ehap I ::::'.::::"""-:--.;;;:-;;;-=~ ~ end adult doga. 114- 57,000 MHee, With·A 20 CU. Fl. Homa R-Ing, Vinyl Sldl11g, . Minetti'*" Service Todayl ,. m•nt Required. Commluloned n 3 Btdrooms, Family Room, 1NT .Ot'~nal Woln T•nnlng Schnluur And Ovorluong. 10 Yaa,. Ei· Ottk:on And Tholl With And 112 B11hroom.?t 1 C.r lltOVIe.. Call1t 1tl 2161. EOH. Bid, 20 Lilmpe, 30 Min. Dlgh1l 617-1404. Cobey 'Troth Compact ' I00-3:11-ZGI4. pe:ilnced. F,_ Eltlm~tael 114tact: Harokl OeOtQe ttOIIM PrtYioua Elpallanco Prollrrad. 1 4410826. Dri- Wantad: Flltbod El· S.ncl R11un. Befort The GIIIQO,IIri<:k Front wHh Cadar ~ SL llld'tt t , OH. 2 aR nmar, Salo Kay Lack Sptam. ,;.S7;,;.,;.,;.;.;;_M_U_slc_a_J_ __ Mlclcal c.nltr, I~ 5345. Paid Waakly DMdllne Of July II, 1il2 To Siding. ~,ra··"'· 1111111.. -cotlant 0r Commorclal ... El· Home ~lr and m~lntenance, CondHion. uAlklnQ' P'Y YIIH, LlloMIIn~ Phylllo Malon, PHR, Poraonnol Anontlon Voto11no: Homo Lolna • ,.......,., 304- $4,000. M You u.. Tha 11a01, lnstNments 72 Trucks for Sale rooting, lkllng, gulloro, IPIVfii'IC•, 8on111, Alder Ottlcof, Unlvnlty 01 Rio To Purch11e Or R•lln~nce 100% adllorio oncl I!Sorlor 111110dllThll Tannlna led It For You. Program. Advenc.d Distribution G10ndo, P.O. Boa 161, Rio Purcha....- Aollna,_ Up Furnlaloocl Ap1. tbr, $2SMIQ. For Mors tnlomoallon Call 114- C IM.t>y IundY. Good condl· 1H7 Cha'Y Pick-Up Stop Sldo, lng,l14--112-2111: ' s,-. U00314·1M7, 24 G11ndo, OH 451111. lo $144 ,000.00 Phona Ctaoonco Ulllloo PalO, 107 !lacond 111-1122. tlon 11110. 0110. 304-171-1147. 400 SmaU Block, 4 • - £1. J.W. CQnotiUCtlon. Room Ad· Phllllpa, Mortg'll• Company, 1· A - Clolfi!IIIIIL 114 Ul tt16 ='-'-'c:..,.-.,-=c-::--- lily lolvo -go. eolian! Condition, $3,000, 080, -tDop-. Tnock 0.1,..., $2 000 Sign-On &15-184--1028. dHiona, Aoolo, Docka Sldlna AfttrTp.m. 'Zr z.ntlh ~or T.V . Remote Uke ntw contOie plano. UMd 611 441 .:193. And All TrPII 01 Extwlor Ani DftYWI : KLLM1 Jnc. Cincinnati Bonua F01 Saf;, Qualified :;:::;,.:.:::::;;7-,,...,.~--=-::Control, t300, o.a.o., Kll· vory llttlt. Caah or will llnanca lntorlor Poilntlng. Will Olva Low T01111lnat lo A11<11"8 Equlpmon1 Dftvers Wllh I Month• OTA Er· BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE F...-: \ S, 4 Rooono, llalh, vlnator tU Cubic Ft. •hh 11111 Ch!W'f 4K4, Radio Stick, And Lona Haul riV«< Whh parlence. T.,.ltlon..fr.e Training HMioltln'risctal APtiiiPCorla"'!. LotW· ~~ Downltllra, p. Clu" No Pela, ORohtoB"'ator,SOIFroat3 SFree, ~· w::l:_. . :.dC:.'C !.:,":.11~ Aabulll Tnna, I Hube. $1,715. Bid. Llcen1ed. I14-24S-5'114. , 111 AICIInt TractOf' Trailer Ex· AvallatN For lnuperltnead · · ••, · ••· RllfllooiCI, Dopoalt RaqutiOII. •.8,0., ar ·" 10011, ••50 31-lllt. , ' 814-441-4141 AHor I P.M. D< JET Drivers. Call Today! Com Tran1 Complelaly Aenova..a: 2 Full 114-441-1511. 0.8.0 :, After 6.uu P.M . 114·251WMklndl. Alllllon Yotora, ropallld. No!; Inc. 1-I00-75NIJ80, Dojlt. A-sal. Bath.o, 3 Loovo Bodo001ow, :;:.:..:.:::..:::o::,.---,--,....,.1 6317. ro-buiH mot011 In Olock, ROH HYAC, Naw Clrpal. Avallllbil Qre~IDI• living. 1 Mel 2 bed- ===:--:-:-=-:----::.,1183 QMC ehof\ bed, diellt 1.21 'EVANS, Waftr... mutt btl ••p!N't•netd, June JACKSON, OH. t.IQO. 15 114-441-2205. NOM apallot 5000 BTU Cootator Windsor, CA, 4 opel. 4 wheel dflwt Good apply In panon Maton F1mUy 537·1521. . ~and Rl On~ Uaad S llont!oa. Elcotlant IIIII· · · · 7 A... , Muon, WV. Coaltal NC, S MM11 to Oc11n, ' .od coicllllon. rune good. $'1,150. 2bt Condoa, tt~OOO Whh Au b-~•ln lllddtopoll. Fnom CondHion, l~ 2. 304-·371S. , Rllllblo Wlllplparing, c..,. Wanted : man or coupillo lilY Elevator Beautiful Gol~ lf... CIHI"IMI2·77Il EOH. 81 9urfana Tanning Blld, 24 114 Ford ehottbed, 4 whet4 .,...lal And Roolclootlal. 1 Friondly. Homo Pa~,_ Hal tun Uma ewary ot.hlr Wllk with Commonlly. llombollhlp LUIIIrJ Ocaanl1ont/Ocaanvlow Wolll butbo whh lOw toouro, dotvo plclulp. Stoaop ' 19lld. 'FrooEottmataa ~lnat For Demonetralort. 81 yur old mtn, 114-Mi-2306 Country Club, Low Parment•. condomktuml. 2 Bed1aca .. ....,.,, WOika Will, gooa 6 Fann Equipment aa• 11J1 Chewy ahortbll:l, 4 'Exporlancod 1 No Caalllnvoolmant. No Sonlca otiM-985-3i56 aft• 2pm. U11 YOIJrooll Or Ront Bllc:kland- - h , Pll- llalcony, condition, 11800, IM-11124802. whaot drl,. ptckoo. Ralf ,lolld. I~~~Wolk 7711. • Chltrgo. High eomm-. And WANTED: Plrt·Tima Politlona lngl-800~38-30011. CCTV.ttiO. Kltc:MM, Poole. Aut t... Waahtr B 4 Horw O:UI~ Trailer: lharptruck.~1514 . Ex: I Mint R..... OcHnlront omatllliO ' oya. Good Conctttlon Ca Ita lJMd Ron'a TV hr¥ice, -~~~= Av1lllbtt At A CommunMy ~· Group Home For Parsont With For Sola/ loalt, t4000 locono, 11 -ion - L - Brochowo Scoo1ar, Golf &ana 1 Ca-ll For Cottla ~ :0.1111 8-10 IAiog Bad "!L PI, In Zonilto aloo -Ina 88 o100 '""'· •Can 1-aoo 48711. Land In- Cll ~ Pllyw. 114-4ti-1IIIH. Topper, Goad COndhlon, ~300. other brlnda.. ttou. Cllll, alto Dew•loru•rcal 6iabi11Ues .In Fisher St, Pomel ltallment contract, 614-H2·7S11. ~ 20" H""' c:ycll, htnd INihhop, ctn dlllvw, 114-143114-S'J'I-2132. tome ~Irs. WY JOBS AVAILABLE Bldwol. Hooos: 22 Hll /Wio : lly1llo · Mattia ~'taft $4... 11, •IXCII'~Ilion, ••0, 5211. ' 304-1Ohio I ••z••• (lallrlee r• . btlween 150- 8a.lftoo4p.m., Or 10:30e.m.· FORECLOSED • REPO ~'taft $71. l14-ll82 Z4'l8.~·· 1111 Font Ranlar Clob Cab, Pill •• . ~ ~. •$SN WoototviTull ,.. Pln·TIIIIo. 1:30p.m., {Rolotoal Sat; &a.m.· Bafow MarUI Valw. Fantutlc Otuallunt, OcMnviMw Roarna, ___ • ---,--,,..-,.,.--:--,:- Farmall M 1nd F~rmall H tnac-: PSI AMI FM, 3150. Comtl wf ._,lc Tlnk p mctlna t- Alaallllll 'Dul to the "h&.o.h coal of flelory &p.m. Or 1·11r,.m. (RotaiH) Sun ; Slvinrr, Your ArM. 1-IOMI2· Suttee, Condomlnh.11ne, Indoor Concre~a • Pl•atlc 9fi)Uc tor1. 1171 halt ton CMvy ltQhted runnlnL boarda, new - ~ROH£w.Hs~APh;. ,. orkor' 2-Hour Weill y Staff MHtlng; Or 8000 Inauranc., . H-8805 Fot Cumnt IOutdoar Peale, Whlrlpaolt, TanU. Jel Ati11tlon Tanka, Ron pk~up. ~. lool box, naw gi4 u ,toDpa,, "" Jackeon, OH 1..eoo.l37-t121. tpiKII, w I At OtherwiM Schtd.,.led. Hlt~h Clow . AmulliiMi, 1~· Evane EntarpriHt, Jack1on, OH wJ truck! 114-D4i-204& ar 114· compenutlon, and athlr com- School Dear•. Valid Drlwe(• Lilt. 11t1S IMOO.QI 1121. 1-800-537·1528. . _ For Sail: Farguoon 2 Bottom 12 .14;:1-2r1'1.:.:.;.:;·~---~- Davia Sow-'llc SIIYica, pur l"lpenill, m1ny com- UcenM And Good Driving A1. 110 North, S BR, II•~ 01 orgee Clwk Ad. Parle, aup1 pen• li4ln HYI lhoualndl of Atcord Good Communiclllon condhlon, t31,000. Call -tor IP" N. Tlolnl Mldt f 1, Ohio, 1 D-4, C.1orplllar Dozer, Vory Inch Pklw, 1321. 6~245-5850. 1117 Ford Rangor XLT, V-1, plloo, pickup. ond doiiiOIY. IMIn production lima with And ' 0rgan1u11on Stifilo ooln1.t~ IM481. 1115 0<, . . . ~d-room~ lpl, .., & Sound Stralahl Blade, IH CMb TraatOf Wlttl CultlvltOftJ 1u1o.1~~PI , AC, amltm tltreo,, ~:2f4. _ · ,...,.,IHing wry llmpit Punclu.l And "Able To Wort Ai i7t "··~·~;;-;:'i"b;;;;;;;-r;;~ I Mot01, $3,800. 614-318& - r , 1~1110 Aftor o -~":'a.llaatW1:, duot ucta at hOins tor lhlm, Pon 01 • T R ulrld· •Ill no1 "' Hm •tel ' ~· 1Wo Slory Whltl Fnmt, 3 Br, All New Niven 2 '; I WIA fur· N~htt. . . P.M. • lan ,14 ,I -lt2· ' - : '...~ ~~ . · 1111.. or ex-Mttce ,..... Pt~Wnee Wortd~ WHh Penon• -and ...,.rlato -lnotiUCIIooa Wfth -111 Rotwdallon And llulbo!Ty · nlohad .,.., dop I 111, · Eloeiotc 3 Whaolld lcootoro In· JO 3010 ,nactoo 1111 S.tO truck. 30.:00 actual aiding ,. t10llor lkl~lng, ell: ore lll'ol 10 ,.... Davolopma,.al DlaabiiHin lro,I14-317•72S1. • · =-;=-::,--::------:-·I -/Ooad-, Now 1 IJUd. Uft ch~ RIM I Balar, $5,7 : 100 mlloa. Sr.op lluok. . :J04. 241Hll2. . I :: Chelrs. Bowman'• Homecan Ford With QncMr Blade, Plow • 111-1431. · . Pfotorrad. Sallry: $4.60 Mr, To work ou do tha.,... ... Stall. ·Bond To Cocllla 32 Mobile Homes ="WotorA~: llt-448-1283, t-I00-45UI44: otac, ~.s50. I14-211-15 22 · ChavJ otctwp. v-1 auto. 82 PlumbiOII & 72 ~ nitnut.. • Y llakar, P.O. Bo• IM, Jacklon, • OH . - . DaadHna For Apfor Sale ' 114- Etoctllc: motor 2201440 thrll KUIIOTA $2,100. Excallant condHion. Heating 44110JO. phuo, 10 hp 11111or 1 20ft 11 Sofoa· Pallo hlvic:o 175-20111. ~ -lllg oom olicanta: Jt1ii Equal Oppor· ::::::-::...:~::;.:::..-:-::-::--1 12111 On 1.128 Acm ca.,. ., 000 ••• - 2401 HURST tiW:i'OA SALU. Callll'l Plumbing ~ ~ :~ lunity Employoo. • Plica, -ly R-lod. Tote! - h Foooo1h St.llldllltJon. 2 ....,., ·-•r ' 21 ·HP4WDSHII;20HP4WO 13 Vins&4WD'I , t;ouolhandPina Eloctlk:, $11,500, ~. Eloctllc: Aongo, HaMot Gold, $4,111, Routo 7 N-,llortatta. -y tloa1 Wllllad: To - I T11ln Oallpolla, Ohio 211M. 1111101101. :104 112 f3tl,114-2.._, • 114-m-41.51 1W7 ~'f!% 1!JL"!!111111H, 114-44114881 autto both llld · Ouallor - · Pan·Timo I 114-446-3088Aft01"1p,m. of all; r'" you On Wookoftdo, Mull HI,. 14x70 11111t Ktowood 3br Undo!> FREE INSTALLATION tt2IO. · -7 a..,lpm, aompany 1o paying Exparionca. 114-2-22. ~nnloog $3,500 Good Conc1Uon lllnlbol I Clf!tlvo - . fL $WIMMING POOLS 63 LIVestock 1112 M 1110 lil'!!r. hlah Q4 Electrical & =:1 wr'LL PA'f Typa Nam11 Somo Ropatr.. .,.. t, ::;a::':l;.:;:r;t,.::·,..""'"_ · In 01111 I f~EE llotlng And Ad I 100 F- Homal Refrigeration -tto,. Ootl, T - . Coc· Fllt'!t, Dock, FIIICO, loddoll, - . , _ " ,., , otoa --'IY - .oo Por 1000. ean 111 1881-14170, 3BR,2-. Prlood !J','i:.. ~~ fiw~ ~ Etc.uonlSoiiOooN?C.IBPt ' , _ , - iOtl V-1 ••·•bod 1111 PASSE 111.•1 •Yln111yro.•l D< toooll. 304-41H338. -• ·~ 1-8CIOI41 1123 · Cow 1 0111. B 11'1, AM.fll' ;:;,, S 1ng, 'lOt Lot- It,, OHMH," Wrtta: ssa 111 S. tJn. 1 TIUftiOft. IIA. 62710. Kr.gar eolnway, N. Aurora, 1L80142. 1H4 New Moan, 12d5', 2 ..... :100 ·. len~*. Low llor,IOWJiat114, ~D:c ~~~ . ~~ Po hi' to1nt1 ooqun S3.10 room, living ...m, dining _,, ':--,;,.=:o:,.,-~--1 NutrMion Pnoducta f11J 1 !la!qutto for AK 1111 tot ...._ and llindllng '"' 12 SltuitJon k•ctoon, tilth, _,.il!llnl, ·- · 11R. apL 7 eo..tlt., Ga~ ltoturlng Amino Al:ld lOaf I Di1rJ 1 ttog, . . llltlrig. Orilaoa oan not bollttod • Wa""ed $2dOO, '"1111 Ill, IM-1U237L Npolla. KIIChln with atova, Bollcllni, ,wolaht lnd Iii """' lidartitttat r.r;;it1l Pelt 74 . Motorc~Jes wltl10iJt ond handling. "' 85 General Hauling lhuttz mobl.. - - 12110, ,.,......._, "tri..ltfto., uUt~ burn« lornn.lu. Awalfltbll • I ~Coc~ntl~ot.~l1~t~t~M~B~G~I.~::.:;;;,: . . clop~ · I::l:~'.r--110(-.:-blo~R;.;;ooo;.:.oll;:.la-:N:"'oo~dad-:-: 21MI bod 1x · - · . . , - Ma PilL clualvoly 01 Rill Aid Phlonmacy. I·· 11180 CR 10 A Good WI Do ~ AIJJI111to. hl2 pon:to, ~'1121. • · Tloi11towaytodlot. -.rn,IIUttfor lolo, ~~~- 01-or , _ ttiMio. Pluo 112 UIIIKioo, tlhapal !'flood Tp Boll Call ht· - 2 AIC, ac ~ 104NolunlliiYCIII.f111M IU1 ~,NoJObToollltlo; lOr 1100 1oM hllltl1 . . . 1ootllty, 114--1220, 11otorw 1:30p.m. =~ """ ... 114471-aM. olcllng - - . 10" T• Ultli. It :Mill Clllftlna. 45 Fumls ...... •'Ete11Mth1Nplu:wb6r:l, IM3• • 1.A.«1 :30p.:n, ·cut.•t111ns,..,.old,topol llogll!_, 1112 14 711, 2 boolo 1111 Har1or Low Rlclor, nouot ~ Kindt ·~ Ill """ & llgl1t -1111 I7NI7I Anytlnoo. : - . C/:1A -~·-. ~ Room• ==..-aty.-llnn,~14.....,-... -.114 ..... t. 1111,14,000.1f14.773-IU4. I ! • Business •11 •• · Lwfldgl - . . I. .pf\11, . . 14 1111 880 four Shaft · "!!':!lr Cora . or mont•. T l'lliot ~ . . II. lxlow 1 ~- 11 lxil _ _.. :.:;..._ n 1n11111 car IMI,, o.zlllbo.; 1>a11y •~TmoJ.- R To Ill. polllori ~ ~ ... Training Uphols1ery ., Dlt,!!r lome 'CDUiorlee. olumn -lng • -·ntllot • - ' - - Hotll. lo4'- 114-112-2711. 11 . .loMkoll. .• o; .· ' .. fll' MDnll iiWIIt l ab11tJ to _ . .-utili. . w18croltl, mig 1w . Dunbull. 114 t . .to ~•.._ , ..;.·-.~~~:::::--::::::::-::= "'"' oul I _.nt!VI ......,., UtiiiOtatoofng 1111i1Mtu•• ,.. . ...;. ·Apptr In &lclg, Now R_., ... bam11IYP.I """3 -· 1Wo ballad """ CIR iooo - n a lllck lng trl _ , .... 2r ,..,._ Tha -· . uc iiiiiOd - , ,W JiM · Wlh -.g. 11111 -lie:, - - ono.... Ia "" -. ..... 111111, 2 TIIOI, lot• bOOt In '-'mft.,. upllototorlng. - . . . CII'IIIr .. "......... - ftul!lnl • mull Ill lmmodlatoty, ona _ . . . . , _ A t t h = :i:."it:.="'lng, lx18 • , _ , ' . laliclra Ill)', f10ah Tiona Up $3,100, 114- CaN 304-e71-4154 lor . 11'10 • Dw1rM • 11t Ill liM. EOE. -:~. p.m., -. 3. . tl245-1211, 0.~1111. 11 My life has 1889 11 112' Bayllnor Boll I t10ll0r. i.A>W hOoiO. 125 HP Yo• W¥- ...,., ' 1 liD II Full HouH Q IIJ SmiJrfa Q . D tnatdt the Senioo' PGA Cro' GoodS 3 Pc. Living Room Sulto, Couch, Chal~ Cotloo Tobie, Clmamon In ooown Tangailna, 114-441- I ~ Rndlng Rolnbow Q 1988 S11 Nymph Flah N' Ski, 70HP Evlnruclo Wllh T11llll, $5 500 And 21' 1888 Chria ea'tallna Wllh 2:10 lWIIi Mtn::ruiMfl, 140,000 614-3131011. Householl! • (IJ • (J) • a~ a2111 0 Nawo . · f!l Cltlltltt In ClterM Q \ZI, Squooa Ona 1Vl!terao. 0 '" 4211. 1988 Kaw. .Ill Ski 650-2, tt.IOO, Good Condlllonl Call Aftar Merchandi se low to form four simple word1 • a:oo oo• 1111 Allal 01 bollllrailtr, 71HP motor, 17 ft. llbargll.., 114-181- ITIIIUgt 1 O·fOur Rearrange . ~tters of scrambled words EVENING lng Motor, lz,500: 114 441 41:1ai 17' Tr~hull bolt, llboflllall, 1111 HP Jotii"'Hn outboard ·.:!~' w~~ lralltr end eq&AI , $2000,114-1115-35116. . I ~lir>l> ON Vl'f· ~'>!l>G\ir THU •• JULY 2 ' 111 Ft. ltan:rsn 111• Bol!r HSP Mot01 27 Lb. Ttwuol II 1!6foW I ~!(,~ H~>1?6 Wan1ed to Rent I"IM82-2421 1 no~MWW. · I 75 BQats & Motora "' 33N.,....Wrnewme~. Wan1ed to Buy . Employment Services 1111 . Va:nah1 1110 Specill, "Low Ut1'4 t.ot For R.,.l, Rlldy For llobUe Television Viewing · Motorcycles IIIIIIQO, 1150 Or 1111 Olflr, 114· 388.t7'2Sj 114488-88M. ' 14x11 . Crm••tr Fumilfted, .Evanlnga. LJtoo - . ....,__ 'With 40R. -Pallo. Countty Mobllo Homo Parle, R1. . Loce!M: ' ~~~ 74 46 Space for Ren1 for Salt full 111M m.ml. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ' 32 Mobile Homes ~ RlcV0111011 Auctlon .Compiny, ., •!oldklnMr, complltl auction ,.....,,, Licon~ tiii,Ohlo .I W11f Vloglnla, :J04. -· ThurSday; July 2, 1992 0 llllb.. TOttflltl QJ lportt TOttlgltl 0 I liMn 11:30 (J) DtnniiMitOI' . (D ololtn Mcl.luglilln'l One an One (II " Nigltlllna ~ . i ' I. • ~ ClpMr Cf')'PfOQrliMirl Cl"lllllad lrOm qyotaltDna by flmoul J)ltOplt.- and ~' Eacft -~~~ tt'll CfOIW ltendt Jol" lnathlr. TCidly .. M: A 111J11t1i11t Y. , •J GlMZPE • YNOH f L I NWF F LW ' E ULKXEPJWZ J E ' U ONOH a X I lo EL ' PNIF , V L.l OLKX VNWE E L MWcNlUU EP V P J C X • • RCMZKNW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like uncomlorlabla, onpradlc11ble TV. 1 like It Otnnlo Miller. . when thlnga go wrong." '. 2. �. . Beat o1 th_ e·IJ_en4.. ~ • '.t , I Sympathy of ihe ·community is certainly ·with the Howard Lawrence Family. . . ' The unfortunate incident cause . ing the death or Mr. Lawrence does · prove that it CAN happen here. Most of us go about our'daily lives feeling that.we're in a safe, rural area and that we're going to be okay . However, we're not immune to these things-400 bad, : but true. Somehow it's diiTicult to be safe any place these days. The robbery and death of Mr. Lawrence should not only serve as a nudge for all of us .to be more alut for the sake of our own welfare but alsO might be a factor of encouragement towards working with our law enforcement The Lawrence Grocery will continue business a little later under the management of Howard's widow,.Joan. Hours will be curtailed, ~owever, to from 9 a.m. to 6 . p.m. - ·- - Just in time for the Fourth of July when many of us do a·little flag waving ...... Hedy Laudermilt is assisting at the home of Mrs. Edna Foster at Plants aod writes that in her discussions with Mrs. Foster about school days, she has learned that Mrs. Fos· ter recited a poem during the eighth grade commencement at the Letart Falls School many years ago. The commencement was at the end of the 1917-18 school year- the World War I era-you know, the war that was to have been the end of all wars. Mrs. Foster· who is 89 can still recite the poem-which was published as a call to encourage men to enter the armed forcesword for word. It goes like this: America Calls Awake ye men from dreams of peace, Nor sleep when danger's near, But fling Old Glory to the breeze, or course, there is no explaining · There are no cowards here. · the fact that unpleasant things do Our fathers fought, like heroes . happen to some of the nicest peo· died : pie-Loretta Beegle of Pomeroy, F~ years, their blood ihey gave, · for example. That freedom, home and peace : Loretta was undoubtedly be ours, : delighted recently to get a chance Awake! Thy country save. · to go to AmeriFlora in Columbus Our flag for honor ever stands, with a group of Me•gs Gounty To lift the weak, to lead the free, Senior Citizens. She had much America, our blessed land, more ihterest in attending the event Is calling now young .men to than just your ordinary visitor. thee. : After all, her son, Ted, of whom . From North to South, from Sea · she is so justly proud, is execuuve lo sea, : vice president of Smoot and Co .. I hear the answers cry, So what, you ask? Well-it just Thy sons forever shall be free, : happens that Smoot and Co. built For thee, we'll live and die. : half of AmeriFiora. Then fling Old Glory to the : , The bad news is that while breeze, · atlending AmeriFiora Loretta fell Beneath the siarS and rolls, : and fractured her left arm and right For cowardice shall never stain, · : leg. She was in a Colum.bus hospiThe glory of her folds. ; ·tal !!!!.a w,hill; all_!! then we~t to _the The stars and strips shall lead us . home of ·san, Ted, and h1s w1fe, on, · linda Crow Beegle, in WorthingA migbty host for right, : ton for a week. This week she is Til peace shall reign forever · with a daughter, Rita Fisher .in more, . Hebron. And war from earth takes flight : So many of you know Loretta. i'eally a good sport over the yearsWhether you're pouring Coke or . : Cards will reach her at Box 183, Pepti. have a grand and. glorious · Hebron, Ohio, 43025. Undoybted· Fourih-and do keep sm!lmg. ly. she could use your boost ·Ryan VanMatre turns one OUt · · Maternal grandparents and Don and Carol Diddle, Pomeroy., · . Paternal grandparents are George and Barbara VanMatre, Mason, W.Va. Others attending were Pauline Cunningham; Brian, Melinda and Jordan Decker; April VanMatre; Steve and Tammy Bachner; E;ulah Redman; Lori and Jamie Bailey; Ray Redman; Mandy Rqsseil; Donna and Jacob Roach; Mark, Tracy and Jqlia Abbott; Bob and loneua Davis. Sending gi1ts were Fred and Delores Taylor, Pat Dent and John and Henrietta Bailey. ROCK SPRINGS . The Meigs Community Calendar items Councy Pomona Gninge willmeel l appear two days b~ore an event Friday at the Rock Springs .Grange aad tbe day of that event. Items ·The honor rolls for the final Rutldtl Elementary must ·be received weD in advance Hall. Athens Copnty will be guests. grading · period have been First grade • Ashley Bartrum, · · b 1 -Po!luck suppe.,_t 6:10 p.m. and announced,for the Meigs Local Brook Bolin, Hollie Ferrell, Josha to assure publicallon m I e ca • meeting al 7:30 p.m. lnspecuon School District Fowler, Jessica Justice, Mallory · endar. will be given. Officers are to wear Salisbury Elementary King, Allison Williamson, all A's; .• black and white . THURSDAY fir$! .grade • Marc Barr, Dawna Brandon Bl~. Melissa Cremeans, POMEROY -The Salisbury Brumfield, Ashley Eblin, Juley J.R. Hawk, .Steven McDaniel, RUTLAND · Star Junior Eblin, Ashley Fields, Jon Halar, Rachael Morris, Amanda Rich- Township Trustees will meet Grange will hold a bake sale Friday Th!lrsday at 7 p.m. at the township Bqbby Hayes, Meghan Haynes, mond, Joshua·Stanley, Casey Tillis, al the Rutland Department Slllre al building. Timmy Hubbard, K(isti Uimbert, Corey Vaughan. 8:30 a.m. Proceeds will .be used to Shawna Ma!lley, Taylor McGraw, Secorid grade · Bradley Baylor, sponsor juniors to grange camp. RUTLAND · The Rutland Jason Rosier. Amber Snowden, all A's; Aaron Second grade · Bobbie Burson, Bowersock, Erin Bush, Amber Township Trustees will meet LONG BOTTOM '. The Faith Zach Davis, C.J. Estep, Levi Eltis, Gabriel Jenkins, Rya~~ Kauff, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the RutFull Gospel Church in Long Botland Fire Station. Gillette, Zach Glaze, Ashley Staesha Kennedy, Darrick Knapp, tom will have preachmg and Hoschar, Mindy O'Dell, Matt Sny- John Lentes, Melissa Richmond. singing with David Dailey and RACINE • The Racine Ameri · der, Allison S,'9Q'1 Third grade • Alison Hays; can Legion Post No. 602· will meet local singers Friday at 7:30 p.m. Third grade••tSarah Clifford, Beatrice Morgan, all A's; Adam Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Pastor Steve Reed invites the pubSandi Gilkey, Btihdy Graham, Barnet~ Derrick Bolilt, Skip DodAbby Hubj)ard, R6bert Johns~n. son, Billy Kennedy, Aaron Kraut- home. Refreshments served follow- lic. Fellowship will follow. Grace Kitchen, Carson Midktff, tee, Bethany McMillin, Tiffany ing the meeting. SATURDAY Hesther Whaley. Priddy, Elizabeth Smith, Patricia LONG BOITOM • Revival at POINT PLEASANT · The LibFourth grade • Beverly Burdette, Walker, Zachary Williams. Hazel Community Church, erty Mountaineers will p~rform Kim Conde, Marjorie Halar, Fourth grade • Joshua Sorden, Dewitt's Run Road, Long Bottom, Saturday at the Senwr C1t1zens Tiffany Harder, Morgan Mathe.ws, all A's; Levi Burns, Tiffany Point Pleasant, W.Va. Kim Peavley; Anna Story, Marissa ijalfhill, Amanda Miller, Shawn will be Thursday through Sunday. Center in .:.: · Pastor Rick Weaver will be the • Whaley. · Workman. POINT PLEASANT • ·The famiFifth grade • Lacy Banks, Tricia . Fifth grade • Robert Diddle, speaker and Pastor Edsel Hart invites the public. · ly of Walter and Nellie. Van Maue Davis, 'filmra O'Dell , Bobbi Jo Matthew Justice, all A's; Tonya will hold a reunion Saturday at the Stewart Miller, Alyson Patterson. ROCK SPRINGS · The annual West Virginia Farm Museum. DinSixth grade • Mick Barr, Billi Sixth grade ·Emily Fowler,. Bentley, Brad Davenport, Chad Danielle Peckham, AJ. Vau~han, inspection of Rock Springs Grange ner will be served at noon. All famFolmore, Jason Frecker, Myca Melissa Williams, all A's; Kmdell will be Thursday at 8 p.m. All ily and friends are.welcome. Hat.nes, Heidi I:egar, Mich~el Brown, Brandee Gilmore, Brianna members are urged to attend. RUTLAND . The Scipio VolunLeifheit, Tara M1chael, Sabnna Gilmore, Nathan Halfhill, Jill LemLOTTRIDGE · The regular teer Fire Department will have a Smith. ley, Sean O'Brien. meeting of the Lottridge Communitractor pull Saturday during Rut· Pomeroy Elementary L.D. ·Robert Tackett. ty Center will be Thursday at 7 land Fourth of July festivities. First grade • Kayte Davis, Maria · D.H. • Jason Litchfield, Mikey p.m. Everyone is welcome. Weigh-in is at 11 a.m. andpulls Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Robyn Norville. begin at noon. Classes for children Freeman, Missy Hemsley, Katie Mei115 Junior Higb FRIDAY include 800 and for adults, 900, Jeffers, Jason Murdock, Mathew Seventh grade • Chad Bartrum, SALEM CENTER · The Salem 1,000, and 1,100. There is a 50 perO'Brien, Jeremy Rider, Corey Casey Booth, Amy Clonch, Brooke :rownship Trustees will meet Fricent payback. Woods, Jennifer Zielinski, Jassline Dailey, Chad Dodson, Taryn Carter, Misty Clay, Nicole Davis, Doid$e. Paul Epperson, Anna Fink, day at 6 p.m . at the lOwnship frreSUNDAY Jessica Hooten, Heather Hysell, Jenn1fer Garey, Tara Grueser, house. MASON • The Easll!rn Athletic Ray Klein, Kimberly Lemley, Whitney Haptonstall, Ricky Boosters will sponsor a golf ~cram­ Amber Mahlman, David McClure, Hoover, Belsey-Houdashel~ Libby ble Sunday at I p.m. at Riverside Brandon RamSburg, Tamiko Rime, King, Dorothy Leifheit, Erin Golf Course in Mason, W.va. Entry Jeremy Roush, Michele Runyon, Krawsczyn, Jessica McElroy, fee is $25. Contact Ron Hill, 992· Cody Smith. Michelle Miller, Andy Nyers, Tim 6858, or Bill Hannum, 985-4244, Second grade • Carolyn Bentz, Peavley, Stacy Pnce, Ashley for information. Caleb Ellis, Kris Jenkins, Crystal Roach, Chris Roush, Jodie Sisson, Lemley, Jessica Roush, Carrie Amber Slaven, Beverly Stewart, The Nursing Mothers Support HARRISONVILLE · The Abbot~ Mark Dailey, Marvin Day, Cynthia Sandy, Morgan Vanaman, Ladies Auxiliary of the HarGroup will meet Tuesday at noon Ashley Hamilton, Sarah Kloes, Melissa Whaley, Adam White. risonville Presbyterian Church will Kim McDaniel, Sara Moon, Ei~hth grade • Amber Bennett, at the Meigs County Health Department, Elaine C, Matheny, hold an open house in observance Christopher Neece, Maggie Rose- Nikkt Bentley, John Cleland, WIC Breastfeeding Specialist, of the 90th birthday of Norma Lee berry, Nicole Runyon, Clara Autumn Conde, Ryan Crisp, announced today. on Sunday at the Harrisonville SJtnders, Matthew Williamson, M~gan Clark, Phyllis Clark, Tbe topic will be "Which breast Masonic Temple from 2-5 p.m. All Jbnathan Wilson. · . Bethany Cohee, Bryan Colwell, friends are invited. It is requested pumps really work?". The meeting Third grade • Andy Davisr Carrie Counts, Ricky Curtis, C)'l)· Nicholas Dettwiller, Ashley Han- thia Cotterill, Terri Fife, lake Gan· 1s open to any woman. Pregnant that giflS be omitted. nahs, Curtis Hanstine, Chris Pick· away, Allison Gerlach, April Hal- women are urged to find out about RACINE · The annual Leonard ens, Shannon Price, Adam Shank, ley, Israel Grimm, Diana Hook, the beneflls of breastfeeding before . and Susan Jane Roush reunion will. the birth of the baby. Alex ~huler, Brenna Sisson, Emily Angela Fisher, Dorothy Leifheit, be Sunday at Star Mill Park in The American Academy of Stivers, Terra Barton, Kelly Canan, Charlie Miller, Nick Mills, Tonya Racine with lunch atl2:30 p.m. All Pediatrics has stated that all babies Breyden Haptonstall ;~elissa Phalin, Lori Russell, Tracy Shaffer, family and friends are welcome. Houser, Julie Kennedy, Andrea Dod~er Vaughan, James White, should be breastfed for the fli'SI two months of life. With the correct Krawsczyn, Michael Stacy, Ashley Cindi Stewart, Donald Yost. LOTTRIDGE · ThCre will be a information, breastfeeding is a simThomas, ChristOpher Ward. smorgasbord dinner at the Lot· . pie, fun aod satisfying way to care Fourth grade • C.D. Ellis, Ryan tridge Community Center Sunday for a new baby. Mothers wlio ~ork Pratt, Misty Pugh, Jennifer Shrimfrom noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 or go to school can also breastfeed. plin, Wesley Thoene, Whitney for adults and $2.50 for children Matheny Said that both mother and Thomas, Amber Blackston, Jackie PITTSBURGH (AP) The under 12. Public invited. baby benefits from breastfeeding. Buck, P.J. Erwin, Julia Spaun , Adam Thomas, Christian Welker. ·man who received a.baboon's liver Fifth grade· Jennifer Heck, Ste· remained in critical condition today fani Pickens, B.J. Smith, Melissa but was said to be imprbving, Darnell, Amy Johnson, Kristina despite the development of a mild Kennedy, Jennifer Lambert, Kasey case of anemia. The 35-year-old man, whose Williams. name bas been withheld at his Sixth grade • David Anderson, Wendi Daniels, Danielle Grueser, request, w~ sittin~ up. and wau:hSteven McCullough, Jason Neigler, ing televiSIOn, S8ld L1sa RoSSI, a Scott Sellers, Amy Smith, Ronnie hospital spokeswoman. "He's doing really well. h 's Hirth, Michelle Ramsburg, Wendy almost scary," she Said. The ane· Shrimplin. mia is not a sign the liver is being . D.H. I • Hope Chevalier, Dustin Fellure, Meagan Givens, Charlie rejected, doctors Said. The patient' received the Richards, Ryan Terzopplous. baboon's liver Sunday at the UmD.H. 11 • Brian Klein, Laurette versity of Pittsburgh Medical CenLandaker, ChristOpher Smith, Lisa ter's Presbyterian-University HosZahran. pital in the first operation of its VanMatre · Heidi Fisher. kind. Man improving after transplant BAKE SALE SA~URDAY, JULY 4 Serving Starts At 11 :00 A.M. MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT hkt S.lt Sponsor•• by La•i••' lu:a:lllary · ' *****:·***'*'*ll•*llr*'"*'~~'*'~~'*·~n->:**'~~'*llr*''***************** t************************* : COME ON OVER TO BOB'S••• : : I i< i< RYAN VANMATRE . All offices will be closed satmday, July·4th. in observance of IJ'IDEPENDENCE DAY••• Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 254 , Pick 4: Have a safe and sane' July 4 holiday 7629 ' .• a1 Vol.,43,. No. 44 Copyrighted 1&&2 • our 24-,hour teller, is always openl- h) Peoples ' ~ ~ Bank ~ ttern&M:r PDIC ' SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI WJFORNIA ICEIERG UTIU(E S9CHEAD - WHITE SPINE PICKLES 49 4Lt. FRESH, LO"G GREEN · CUCUMBERS 4/SJ~ GOLDEN, RIP~. BANANAS . 4 Lt. OR 3 LIS. OO 39 $1 Mason it rt. Pleasant it !'lew flaven j/t;'"\~ .. . "---/-~-:-..;~ ,,~. - .... ., __ GROUP TAKES PART IN FUND-RAIS· ING PROJECT • Tbe Meigs Couaty Bikers Associatioa is iD a f)lnd ·raisbtg program for the Meigs Cotmty Senior Cldzens Ceater. Thursday a Betsy Ross doll made by Paula Rife on wbicb donations wert •taken was awarded to tbe win· ner, Alice Wamsley. Another fund raiser will be WASHINGTON (AP) - The dramatic reduction in interest rates by the Federal· Reserve will help stimulate economic activity a bit, but economists say it won't work any miracles before the election. The cut in the discount rate ordered Thuriday may persuade a few more businesses and consumers to borrow and spend, but it . is unlikely to produce the kind of economic growth needed lo put large numbers of people back to work, they Said. . "I don't think it's going to be all that effective. After all, the Fed· era! Reserve has been cutting inter· est rates for the better part of three years now and those cuts have not .really sparked a significant economic revival," said economist Norman Robertson of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. Tbe central bank announced the rate cut less than an hour after the Labor Department reported a surprising surge in the unemployment rate to an eight-year high of 7.8 beld on July 11 wbea tbe Bikers stage a bog percent in I une. The figure IS up roast. Here Kathy Meaddws, second from left, from 7.5 percent in May and 7.2 prtseats tie doll to Wamsley. Jaae Slater, left, percent in April. , and Brenda Davis righ~ bike dl!b members, are The nation's biggest banks folamODJ those involved iD the fuad railers, alonR lowed the announcement of the with their cbildrea, Matthew Meadows and Cod• new d·iscount rate - down by a Davis. 'I 'I 25 cents half percentage point to 3 percent, the last thing they wan! to do •s go the lo~t in 29 years - by slash- out and borrow more ," said ing their prime rate a half percent· economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanslon & Co., a government age point to 6 percent securities dealer in New York. A variety of rates charged on In addition 10 the debt overhang, consumer loans, from adjustable· rate mortgages to au10 loans, were the economy faces other obstacles expected to decline as well. · not present in oth~r recoveries President Bush, amidst a tough since World War 11: the drastic re-election fighl , said the cut decline in federal defense spending, "would be stimulative and would the weakness in the banking system be very well received ... by ... par- and the precipitous.decline in comticularly small businesses." He had mercial real estate values. "It's nice for interest rates to be been publicly urging the Fed to act for more than a week. lower, but what's outweighing the However, economists say the helpful effects of lower interest president may be expecting too rates are a whole host of suucblral much. Most w:e predicting a mod- economic problems, " ·said est improvement in the unemploy- economist Allen Sinai of the ment rate by the election, but say Boston Co. lhe r.ate probably won't move Many analysts say the main obstacle is the federal budget below 7 percent. The problem, in economislS' jat- deficit; which this year will soar gon, is that the Federal Reserve is above $300 billion, setting a new pushing on a sUing. It is pumping record. That prevents tbe adminismoney into the· nation 's financial tration and Congress from helping system and making it cheaper to the economy with tax cuts, public borrow, But so fat, banks have had works spending, or both. "The Fed is having to bear the trouble finding borrowers at any whole burden of trying to promote price. "You have. to remember thai recovery because fiscal policy is everyone is still cautious. They are paralyzed," Robertson said. " We still paying off the debt built up don'! have many weapons left in from the excesses of the 1980s. So the armory and we're getting low on ammunition." Taft rejects-_ allegati,ons - AEP tights.examiner's ruling of 'suspicious situation' COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) _ the allegations brought up before the official vote canvass, and subconvinced that ballots were proper: sequent charges could be brought 1 counted in his 297-vote primary with county elecuon officials durl~ss 10 Rep. Bob McEwen. But ing a recount planned for next Ohio's top elections official told week. . Miller to wait for the outcome of "Ballots not counted or llnjl~Pthe recount erly counted dun~g the offic1al Secretary or State Bob Taft Said canvass will !'C p~]lerly recorded Thursday that he found no evi- dunng the recount, .Taft wrote. dence of fraud the Miller-McEwen State law requt.res recounts Re Ubl "'anpn'm ' when the vote margm IS less than had Taft to investi- 0.5 percent of lhe toull, or 331 in gate a variety of irregularities he thiS case: described as "a very suspicious sit· The. count after the Jun~ 2 uation." · Republican pnmary showed Miller Taft responded with a letter trailing McEwen by 297 votes. telling Miller he had reviewed all ME c wen had 33 ' 219 votes to u.s. Rep. Clare~ce Miller isn't ':.rm; as:2;· COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) _ · · El i ·c Power 1·s A men~an _ ec n . depending m part on commenlS by Gov. 0e1w e Voinovich as it fighlS a rulin at!ut scrubbers at the utili' Gg · !ant ty ~E~Yl.n1 p ' I' rder by . h N sudappeattomg an r Dw1g t es, a rn(!. examme • th Publi Util'ti' · · n .or ~ c I es ommiSSIO of Oh10, on a plan ~ meet federal Clean Air Act regulations. Nodes ordered last month thai AEP's 1an to use high-sulfur coal from ifs Meigs County mines Miller's 32,922. fv!iller' wrote Taft that he ~as susp1c1ous becau~ st:mdartl vobng procedures weren t r•goCOI!SIY. follo~~ throughout the 6th DIS!~btial , Th1s may, not~ the P_CO .smoking gun butm my Judgment n's a warm balrel that clearly suggests ~ poss1bilny of a COD!f~ous corruption of the process, he wrote. . In Warren County, Miller collee~ signed Statell!ents fro':" ~ot· · 'J.' ers m precmcts spin by redistnclBy KAREN SCHWARTZ mg. V~ters wh~ should have cast Associated Press Writer ballots m !~Je Miller-Mc~wen ~e Granted, the geography's off. mstea~ ~oted m.the ne1ghbonng Chns'topher Columbus didn't land 1 . 1 v~beS8ld. 2ndDslnctandvce · ·· ·. · ·" the Nina, the Pinta or the Santa In Hocking County, ler S81d Maria in what is today New York he was suspicious about an .unusu· when he arrived in the New World. ally large number of absentee bal· But the city is host to the largest lots thru may have been improperly collection of tall ships ever in handled in mie precinct In Highland County, Miller Said recognition of his quincentennial. · he was suspicious about whether The tall ship procession Satur· ballots rejected by a vote-counting day is the centerpiece of a five-day · changed when off'•· celebration thatEast beginsRiver todaybywith a machine were sail down the 100 cials created replacement ballots. smaller vessels, many of them MiUer Said IWO original ballots cast replicas of historic ships. by people who voted for Miller The 34 tall ships that sail on . showed no congressional vote at all July Fourth are expected to attract after duplication. · about 40,000 smaller ·boats to the The Highland County Board of harbor. But any congestion on the . Elections ."contends this was an water was being rivaled by gridlock accident," Miller wrote. "Personally, I am concerned it could be on ~:~oklyn Bridge was otherwise. ... If someone is willing closed for 14 hours Thursday as it to drop votes, they may be just as was turned into a launch pad for an wining to add votes tiy punching evening fireworks display. The out li10SI' congressional ballots that FOR Drive in Lower Manhattan were le(t unvoted." ·also was off-limits port of the day, ° . should be separate from putting ai_r· cleaning scrubbers in the Gavm plant . AEP argued .that 1!Cparallng the issues undermmes 1ts tconom•c plan to meet the new standar~s. While admitting the coal from the Meigs f11ines costs more, the com. 11. protects Oh 10 " pany says usmg ·obs. J I peal filed M da AEP n an ap 1 on Y, used a comment the governor made last year. Voinovich said the state ''must do everything we can to protect OhiO's coalmdustry and c.oal miners: jobs while at,the 5a':"e lime ensunng that Ohw s ut•hty rates remain competitive." a1 r AEP so used comments rom state. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesv•lle, and state Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D-Steubenville, who linked the issue of the Meigs mines ·th tti bL-- · th G · WI pu ng scru """ m e avm plant in Cheshire. . AEP threatened 10 withdraw the . , . . scrubber plan •f Nodes ruling 1s upheld. The w1thdrawal could th~ten more than I,000 coal mmers JObs. while 140 abortion:rights support· ers snarled traffic for 45 mmutes m a protest that attempted to close the Holland Tunnel, which links New YorlcandNewJeiSey. It was only the second time the Brooklyn Bndge .had been closed in its 109-year h1story. The first was for its centennial in 1983. . Ticonderoga, N.Y. , aboul 80 miles north of Albany, kicks off 11S celebration tonight with a suing of concerts in Bicentennial Park. An evening concert also was scheduled for the South Street Seaport in New York City. Attendance was down at this year's International Freedom Festival fireworks in DetrOit, at wh1ch the city and its Canadian neighbor, Windsor, Ontario, celebrate the July 1 Canada Day and the July 4 Independence Day. ~ The crowd of about 350,000 people who wau:hed the show was halfthesizeof·lastyear'saudience. Alcohol was banned this year because the 1991 event made national headlines ~hen a spectalor videotaped IWO white women bemg attacked by six black women and Tall sh'l'"S • h zg • hl•zght Ju[y Fourth h0 t•d l ay ' I 2 Sections, 16 A Multimedia Cut in discQunt rate not enough, economists say COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). - you are better off as an institution, Term limits for elected .offictals and you are better o'r as a country, · pose a risk of removing some tal- to go ~ 10 the bas!c c~ that ented people from public service, we had m the begmnmg of the but the risk is worth takin,fj ~epub- country, that you have new blood lican U.S. Senate candi 1 Mike with a specific agelida, people who DeWine said. . are not 80 wgeted to the next elecDeWine said .Thursday be tioD," he !lid. .. would help gather 25,000 stgnaDeWine !• aiding a. petttton tures on petitions being c~ drive. o~g~n1zed. by Oh1oans for to plaee a term limit constitulional Term Lunns, which f~. an A'!&· amendment on the November bal· S deadline for filing peaaons ,wtth lot · atleMt 347,765 valid slgnalllreS. "Undoubtedly if you put term His involvement aho underlimitations in you '1o1e 1011111 people ICClRI a campaip of running as a who have a lot of still, and you ·candidate of change against U.S. have to balance the. tradeoff, Sen. John Glem, D-Ohio, a senator whether or not you pick up other for 18 years. De Wine, now the very go<MI. and talenled people," . state's lieutenant governor, has DeWine said at a news conference. , held local, Sl!lte aod federal elected "I come down on ~he side J1!1t Continued 011 page l •••But JEANIE©, or rain so per<ent. 1992 Term limit ballot drive gets DeWine backing ...... Low lonlghlln mld 60s. Saturday, blgb near 80. Chan<e • • . Nursing mothers to hold meeting FISH FRY and Midkiff honored Cecil E. Midkiff, a delivery driver for United Parcel Service, was recently recognized by the company for completing 15 years driving without an accident · Midkiff works out of the UPS facility located at Athens. UPS has longed enjoyed an out· standing re~utation for safety in1he uansportauon industry. UPS safe driving performance is ten times better than the national average according to the U.S. Department of Transportation studies on accident frequencies. • Community caleridru:· ·Mezgs Local .announces n.a.l ho.nor roll s.tude ntS ·fi J ·~ by Bpb Hoeflich Ryan Todd VanMiltre celebrated his first birthday Thursday, June 25, at the home of his parents, Kevin and Ann VanMatre, Flatwoods Road; Pomeroy. A frre uuck theme was carried 1992 Ohio Sentll'lel I girls. ,., Fifty-two adults were arres1cd, mostly on di sorderly conduct charges, and 31 juveniles ~ere detained,mostly for curfew v•olaboos, pollee S81d Thursday. · Some civil rights leaders. in North Carolina on Thursday cnuc!Zed Pres1dent Bush's scheduled .July 4 v1S1_ 1to Fwth, a town w1th no · bl a.ck res• den ts an d a hIS1ory or rac1sm._ . Wh1te House slaf,f sa1d th ~y knew nothmg of Fatth s racial h•story wh~ they scheduled the stop. The l?wn s Independence Day eelebrat10n draws 20,000 to 30,000 people each year. . Three men suffered senous injuries in Boca Raton, Fla... on Thursday when a scaffold for light1~g ,and sound eqmpmenl for the c1ty s July. Fourth celebrauon collapsed wh1le thev were on 11. The men fell about30 feeL --Local briefs'----, 'Jokers' aid in Lawrence fJrob~ · . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby th1s mommg credited the "Jokm" motorcycle club with valuable information that led lo the arrest of Donald Lindeman of Racine in the robbery and shoot· ing death of Long Bottom ~r Howard ,Lawrence. . . The sberiff was unwillmg to d.iscuss mdetad what mformauon the group provided, but descnbed theu aSSIStance as bemg ,"extremely helpful." . "My departfnent and the prosecutor's office apprecmte and continue 10 need residents' assistance," Soulsby Said. · Lindeman was arraigned on the :Charges on Wednesday and remains in the Meigs County Jail. Vandalism incidents reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby li~ on Wednesday afternoon that be bad received a possible vandalism complamt from · GeoJge Donovan of Racine. . . d h' Donovan said that be had been fiShing on the Ohi~ R1ver an IS boat trailer and vehicle were parked it the new m~r access. at Reedsville. On his way home, a wheel came off the traller, causmg damage to the aailer. He believes that someone had loosened the lug nuts on the wheel of the trailer. r . Continued OD page 3 I~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 2, 1992 carroll lawrence nichols