https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b3d7da4d707714852912ed81e69020b.pdf d44c8e3d438928677dc3a65f2d0c087c PDF Text Text ·, 91 I. MISS WHE EXCIIE t ' Ohio Lottery Hubbard tourney results Pick 3: 117 Pick 4: 3726 21-35-32-35-36-41 Page4 Kicker: 432773 7t • VoL 43, No. 57 .C:Opytlghled1H2 DALLAS (AP) - Ross Perot IOday abandoned his once-flourish· ing bid for the White House, saying . he had eonaluded he •'cannot win in November." "I believe it would be disruptive for us 10 continue" die candidacy, he said. He cited 1he possibility that a Perot candidacy would throw the election 10 ibe House of Represenlalives. · At a nationally televised news confereace, the Dallas billionaire aaid he wasn't offerillg an endorse· ment to J>reaident Bush or Demo- W~r.!lt!~~N~:~\:elto£;ot.l ·~ ' ~~ DON'T SWEAT IN YOUR NEW HOME! ! WITH A BRYANT HlloH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP YOU CAN BE IN THE ARCTIC ZONE. PLUS IT CAN CUTYOUR HEATING BILLS IN HALF !! AND IT WILL ADD ONLY A FEW DOLLARS TO YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT. HOT AND MUGGY OAYS & NICHTS!l NOT If YOU TAKE THE WHOLE PACKAGE. A NEW HOME AND A HEAT PUMP fROM RIVERDALE AND DAVID WHITE SERVICES. ltllllH1 ALL COPPER ~OIL_, · i)e~ NEW HOME PAYMENTS : : STARTING AT $99 :~. ,. • $630 PLUS TAX DOWN : 1110 Mos., 10.75% APR WilE t6CDAVID SERVICES > .. ..*******************.. I --~ " ·Bi'OWn 594 illd JIIWTiOG8af 209:' While the DemoGrats' triumphant drama played out, a drama of diffen:nt sorts unfolded in I>aU.: Ross Perot's campaign was in crisis. Co-manager Ed Rollins, the even "I thiak Ibis is the end,"~ man Rich Bond. Polls showed CliniOD )Vas get· ting a major convention bounce even befon: Wednesday' nighL An ABC News-WashingtOn Post poll showed Clinton ahead of President Bush 42·30 !lfld Perot trailing with 20 i. ' rufl.it was quite a reversal; a little over afyear ago, Bush's approval ratihg topped 90 peiCCIIL "Am I dreammg?" said the party chairman, Ronald Brown. Perhaps lost amid the glitzy confetti drop. and the colorful if corny SO-state roll call was a remarkable clianging of the Democratic gucd. Massachusetts Sen . Edward Kennedy was.lhere, for a ceremony honoring slain brother Robert. "Presideqt Clinton and Vice President GQ~e," was the silverhaired Kennedy's n:minder that the party's IOith had been passed. More evillence: Placing Clin· 1011's name iu nomination was the man many Democrats refer 10 as the f81:!y's soul, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.. He offered up Clinton as the party's·"comeback kid," the sloP" CliniOn adopfe4jliSI for surviv· mg 111 aVIlandle of chnt:ter ques· lions in snowy1New Hampshile. "America needs Bill Clin!On," Cuomo said. ·~It's time for change - · IIOIIICOIIC smart enough 10 know. strong enough, 10 do, sure enough Cootlaued oa. page 3 Police probe accidents We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Models HOUitS * THURSDAY TILL 9:00 * * .* * FlltDAYTILU:OO * * * * *$ATUitDAYTILL9:00 1t * ClOSED $UNDAY ,. A!kansas gover- Local briefs _ SEE OUR ALL NEW STONE EXTERIOR ~~ ~ nor said lbilight' s ieceptance speech, his CrO'Naiug momeat &rter a roll~-coaster primary season and the curtain raisu foc the campaign thal counts. Defying tradition, an exultant Clinton strolled into Madison Square Garden shortly after Ohio's votes Jll!l him over the top Wednes· day rughL Invoking anew the gen· c:rational theme Democrats see in their new-age tic.ltet, Clinton recalled tbatlohn F. Kennedy broke the same unwritten rule. "Thitty·two years ago, another young candidate who Wlllted 10 get this country moving apin came 10 this convention to say a simple thank you," Clinton said from a ccnvention podium resplendent in a ted, silver and blue confeui show· er. The delegates loved it, and the 45-year-old Arkansas governor promised to return IOnighL When he docs, he'll be i)ltroduced with a biographical film that includes foocage of a young Ointcn shaking Kennedy's hllld. . First, the delegates approve Clin10n 's choice of AI Gore, the 44-year-old Tennessee senator who completes the Democnts' moder· ate Southerit tickel. The fmal Ially pve Ointon 3~7 delCil!tes..1~ 1-801!24l.a180 RIVERDALE HOMES - RIGHT ON RT 33 BETWEEN LOGAN & NELSONVILLE 385-4367 O,R 1-800~466-7671 9 SECTIONAL·HOMES DIS~~AY WITH SPECIAL SHOW FINANCING Republican heavy hiua- Perot hired just 45 days ago, IeSi~ and took a bevy of aides with him. Perot eanceled weekend appearances to NEW YORK (AP) - Bill CJin. 10n accepts the presidential nomi· natioo from a changed Democralic Party tonigbt in an ~ conven· lion~ that begins a threeway White Honse race turning &leoma To The Arctic Zone : SPECIAL FIRST·TIME HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM: unconventional campaign leading both Bush and Clintcn in !he polls. But a string of setbac~s fol· lowed, culminating in the announcement WednesdaY lhat Ed Rollins, a top Republican sttategist reauited 10 help run the campaign, was leaving over differences in campaign sttategy. Perot's withdrawal instantly transforms the 1992 presidential mce, leaving CliniOn and Bush in a scrambler to pick. up the support that flocked 10 the Texas billionaire who offered voters a pledge of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A spokeswoman for Planned Parent-· hood Affiliates of Ohio Inc. criti· cized a state proposal !hat would allocate $81,000 on a family planning program lhat involves abstinence education. Carole J. Rogers of !he Planned Parenlhood Affiliates of Ohio said she favors family planning in welfare legislation. But she questions spending such amount on abstinence education when there is not enough money for adequate prena· lal care. "That is clearly a political rather lhan a heallh care agenda," she said. Two bills introduced in !he Legislature. would require parents on welfare 10 be given state-prepared information about "natural family planning." The proposed legislation, inD'O· duced Tuesday, say such family planning would be mandatory. The slate would advise welfare parents to abstain from sex and would teach them olher methods of birth ·Ohio's votes put ·cu~ton · 'over the top' SPECTACULAR * PRICING *-ON ALL HOMES * : Perot said he had spent about $10 million 10 fmance his drive to place his name on all 50 ballots, but that money played no role in his decision not 10 run. Instead, he said, the Democratic Pany "has revilalized itselr' under CliniOn's direction, making an out· sider's vic10ry impossible. "I don' t have any drive to be president of the United States," he said. As recently as a few weeks ago, Perot was riding high with his - cLINTON ARRIVES • Democrallc preslcleutlal oominee Gov. · Bill CIIDIDD IUid wile HUlary aDd daughter Cbelsca arrive at tile : Delliocratic .Natloul Cooveutlou at New York's Madison Square GIIJ'dcu Wecbladay after Oblo's votes pul blm 'over the top.' $9,495 : crat Bill Clin10n. change. The Bush camp has shmply atlacked Perot in recent days, wiih Vice President Dan Quayle terming him a "temperamental tycoon," and other GOP officials depicting him an authoritarian figure who might run roughshod over ihe Con· stitution. Clin10n, on the other hand, has been far gentler in his rreatment presumably in hopes of being able to receive the support of the Texan's supportel]. Planned Prenthpod criticizes state proposal NEW 14'.WIDES ON DISP-LAY . STARTING AT iAFFOR_DABLE FINANClNGl A lluldmedlo Inc. Nowooaoer Perot throws in towel ·HAVE JOINED FORCES FO·R lEW 3-BE I SE~TIOIALs21 ,995 or $212~ 2 Sectlono, 12 Pageo 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 16,1992 .HOMES TRADE-INS WELCOME WE'LL TA.KE MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS, BOATS, JET SKIS, MOTORCYCLES OR ANYTHING THAT DOESN'T EAT FOR THIS PROMOTION! **** BRING YOUR CASH, CHECKBOOK, PIGGY BANK OR TRADE-IN TITLE! THIS IS THE . SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!! THERE WILL NEVER BE A&mER TIME TO BUY!!! • a1 ·IVERDALE BEAUTI • Low lonlght In mid&. Friday, rain. High in 80s. Super Lotto: Two individuals were ciled in 8ep8fllle accideniS in Pomeroy on Tuesday and Wedneaday. Paula Blankenship, Albany, was ciled for drivink under the inllu· ~ooe on Tuesday evening, lifter she backed iniO a 1978 Kawasaki · :>Wiled 1m! driven by lames D. Webster of Pomeroy at the MeDon· aid's puking lot. Blankenship's 1989 Nissan sustained light damage and was towed. No visibte·tlamaae was repoiled to the crcle. 011 W~ at9:!5 a.m., a 1984 Ford driven by Deana Rose· berry, 22, of Syracuse, was struck by Ma!t C. Warner. · Wrmrz, 44, of Pomeroy was bickifia Ilia 1?76 Dodge out of a DGrlrin.l space in 'Itt municipal palking lot when the accident too~ plate. Lighl danlqe Occwn:d to both cars. Wner was cited for no financial responsibility, failure 10 yield and driving under suspension. Accused murderer captured Dennis Booth, 42, '!'IS arested by West Vlrsinia officials late Wednesday,llld will be returned to Maryland, wbere he Ia wanted on a charge of lltelllpted murder. · The anes1 foUowed a lip to the Mdp County Sberiff' s ~­ ment as to Booth's whereabouts. The Mason ~~)' slicriffs department, the U.S. Marshlll and the W.VL Sllte f'l>llCC •ssisted . _ · . Cootbnaed 01 pap 3 · acsr-Yited ... ... . . I 1 eonrrol. The bills are intended to carry out Gov. George Voinovich' s welfare reforms. But his press secre· tary, Bm Wolfson, said the language did om come from !he gov · ernor. The meaning of ihe term ''natu· ral family planning " is to be defmed by the state Department of Human Services and the Depart· ment of Health if !he bill passes. The governor's welfare package was developed wilh the help of a group of Republican legislators headed by Sen. Richard Finan, R· Cincinnati. Rep. Joan lawrence, R-Galena, was in !he group but ellpressed surprise al the reference to ''natural family planning." "The ·assumption was we were ' • talking about the kind of family planning lhe state is already fund· ing," she said. Such planning includes information and services for birth control pills and other contraceptives. She said no one on the commit· tee mentioned natural birth control cr !he so-called rhylhm method. Finan said the reference to "nat· Continued on page 3 Projects get commissioner's OK By BRIAN J, REED Seatinel News Stat Bids on six Issue 2 paving projeciS are being sought by lhe Meigs County Commissioners, following the authorization of bid advertisements at the board's regular meet· ing on Wednesday. The projects, a result of the Issue 2 program's Round 4, will be awarded as follows : Wolfe Pen Road from State Route 124 to 2.1 miles north of State Route 143; Royal Oak Road from Slate Route 7 to County Rolld 34; Hemlock Grove Road from County Road 20 to State Route 681; Pine Grove Road from County Road 20 to Slate Route 681; Pine Grove Road from County Road 30 to County Road 32; Flatwoods Road from Slate Route 7 10 County Road 25; and Sumner Road from Slate Route 681 to Township Road 444. The bids will he opened on August S at I p.m .. during the board's regular meeting. Clerk Mary . Hobstetter announced a request to the Slate to release !992 Community Development Block Grant Funds for the purchase of equipment for the Bashan Volunteer Fire De~nt, as well as for the requued fair housing account and for program adminisrration. The board recently opened bids on paving projects in Rolland, Middlepon and Salisbury expressed their hope for continued Township, and those projecls are support in light of state budge cuts. The board approved purchase of expected to ge t underway by a lhree·ton Lennox air conditioning September I. unit for the Meigs County Sheriffs Environmental studies are still pending on a CDBG-funded Department, upon lhe recommenasbestos removal project in dation of Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The unit will be purchased from Pomeroy. according 10 Hobstetter. Foreman and Abbou Healing and A hearing on the county's pro· Cooling in Middlepon. posed 1993 budget was held, with Several interdepartmental funds Cindy Oliveri and Susan Oliver, transfers were approved yesterday. representing the County Extension Present, in addition to those Office and Senior Citizens Center named, were County Engineer attending. Phillip Roberts; Highway Depart. Both department managers ment staffers Ted Warner and expressed their appreciation to the David Spencer; and Commissioners board for the coumy's continued support of their programs , and David Koblentz. Manning Roush and Richard E. Jones. RAC steelworkers say they are being harassed RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Union workers back on !hi: job at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. claim supervisors are harassing them in retaliation for a 20-monlh labor dispute. ~ United Sleelworlters union has filed about a dOzen grievances apinst the Jackson County plant Since I ,SSO members retiU'lled 10 worlt June 29, Local 5668 President Dan Stidlwn Sliid Wednesday. Union waters have complained thal plant supervisors have told them 10 quit if they dido 't like the way they wen: treated, Stidham said. "I dtint we probably expected IIOIIlC of dtal. We also expected an attitude change when we went back" ' Stidlwn said. "I don't think. . tbat we should have to put up wtlh it llld I don't think. !hat upper naanagement should allow it 10 ~;..y spotesman Pat Gal· Jaahcr said Ravenswood officials knew thelt: would be hand feelings after the sometimes-violent labor ~~~her sai~, "The com· I*IY'~ aim JS certalnly never 10 harass employees." Union w<rters are also upset the company is no longer permitting workers to lake two 15-minute breaks each shift in the lunchroom, Stidham said. ' "A lot of these jobs are very hot j_obs, especially this time of year. ~le need 111 OJlPO!IUnity to recuperate," Stidham said. "Just 10 tell somebody you can have a cup of coffee but you have to take 11 back 10 the floor llld stand in the aisle and drink it, lhal's ridiculous." Stidham said he has spoken 10 plant managemeat about the chanF, but that plant officials are sticking with the new policy. G~ said the breaks were chan 10 increase production at the I, not 10 punil>.t waters. Wmers get a 30-minute lunch plus restroom breaks under the con· tniCI. Gallagher said workers can get a snack dll'ing their shift, but must return to their wat Sll!tions to ea1 when not on a lunch bluk. Stidham said union officials are alao irked lhal the company · has n:hired about 100 replacement sarily have 10 he somebodr, who took our jobs for 20 monlhs, Sud· ham said. "We have no alternallve to live wilh it and make the best of iL" The union approved a lhree-year contraCt wilh the company in June after conrract lalks · resumed in April. The dispute began when the union's conlracl expired on Nov. 1. 1990. The company immediately brought in replacement workers and claimed the union was on strike. The union contended its members were locl:ed ouL King arrested for investigation of DUI ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - Rod· ney King, the black man whose videotaped beating by white Los Angeles policemen shocked the nation, was arresled for investiga· lion of drunk driving early IOday, authorities said. King was arrested by two California Highwa~ Patrol officers who saw him drivtng erratically in a restaurant parking lot, said CHP Officer An~el Johnson. "Mr. King backed up rapidly, hit his brakes and skidded to a wotlcers. • stop;" said Ms. Johnson. "The "They could have hired anybody officers approached the ld't side out on the streeL It didn't neces· door and smelled the odor of aJco. ' ,, hoi. They recognized him.'' King, 27, was asked by the offi · cers to take field sobriety tesiS and 'he·was not able to perform them properly, she said. "He cooperated widt the officers and was taken 10 the Orange County Jail,'' she said. At the jail, King refused to take blood, 1nath or urine tesiS and his license was taken, in accordance with California law. Ms. Johnson said lhal he will be ilbtled a 45-day temporary licmse and the Depart· meat of Motor Vdlicles wlll decide .,!tether to suspend his license for &, longer period. ,, ; • �Ohio ;mmentary The·Daily Sentinel Page 2-The Dally s.tntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 16,1992 111 COart Street Pomero,, Oblo · DEVOTED TO TD lllftJtaTa 01' 'I1U: MEIGS-MASON AREA Ben Wattenberg ROBERT L WINGEIT Publlther PAT WlllTEHEAD Assistant PuhUsber/Conll'oller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETll!RS OP OPINION aze welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiWI ore subject to editinz and must be signed with name, lldciNu and telepbooe lllllllber. No llllliped lette11 will be published. Leu.n lbnuld be in sood lUte, addreainc ilsuea, not peiiOoalities. ' ' rrhe voiceofthe people ", By JOHN CVNNIJi'P r . : AP lr±n1 AuiJit ... NEW YORK -Ii'Vellll of lbo )Jill c:QUplc of yem augeat dJat candi· dales for·public oftice would be boaer ilifcawod about the economy if ~ lbo Jll!lllic. 110t jalt lbc ec.... !!!lie II!Cisdcs . . : 'Ec ____•J!l l""llicllllow allow IICellt from ,_.POO, aad tbat IS proof mooab for ,..,.,... If 11011 ....... product is growing, eyen bmly,lbey believe, the pablic shoWd be lllppy. Tbll the public is DOt blppy is clelr, llld IIIey it bas conveyed tbat message 1llrouP UI'P"'W '""'ri!NIIt pollllba blve apouted duriDc die past few yell's of ecooqmic ctir.mtent -no 11111ter wtiat nnistics say. Economist Lacy Hunt makes lbc point sua:iacdy: "'The M •nny does not exist to create "Nistics for lllllysts to SIJI!Ir• but to • the stiDdard Gf living by providing rewardiJI& job oppomm""" '• In odw words, acc:IIIIIIC as Slltistict 111ifbt be, lbcy may measure an economy other lhali what the pub~ pen:e!VeL ~ example, v.:hile the economy migbt have grown grew. the public J*~*ved that jobl did lilt. · And while suuisrics might suggest people sbould be out buyiDJ, lbcy are not. Instead, they have resisted the hue of lower interest l8leS, discounts and ldJitcs. . . . In effect, they have been telling candidala, sovanment ofticiiJs, busi· ness ~pie and academ~ tbat the num~ ~ wbicb ~ economy is ineasumi do not necessarily menswc public feelings about 1t . The public does DOt reset reflexively. The lale George KaiDna, a psycrologist, OCO\)OIIIisr and pioneer in coosumer behavior ~es at the University of Michigan Survey Research Center, established clearly, for ins1ance thal consumers do not automllically rapond to low prices. Bef~ a pmdlase is completed, he found, there must be not only the ability but die willingness to buy. The fonner is dictated by income, savings, dtbls and the like. The latter is mon: subjective. · Willingness 10 buy may be affected by psychological factors, such as uncenam2 · about the futwe, the lhreat of IDICIIIployment and perceptions of the 'ty ofpolitictlleldership. Sue considerations are u impcxwu in a polelllial purchase as fac10rs like price, tmlit laiDS 8lld rebales The coosumer is complex, and is no automaiOD responding 10 die promptings of economic statistics. " . . := in American history," that they need not " uust anyone over thirty," tbat drugs and sexual pmnissiveness wen: super, that a vote for Eugene McCarthy or George McGovern might coax them "to stay in the system.' • The elite activists represented neither the country nor their cogenenlionists. Polls showed young Americans more likely than their elders to be pro-war and pro· George Wallace. Since then Americans have been ambivalent about the baby boom elites. They have been llpllre(:iaJed for their energy and commibnenl They have been scorned for their values, which are seen as permissive, b'beral, sanctimonious and out of tonch. Republicans regularly capiUred the p!Wdency by waging class warfare, linking DemQC!3ts to the perceived values of baby boom elitists. What can Clinton and Gore do about the Values onslaught that will come a&!lin? ~"\ NU~­ ~ cs: . ~ ~~ "They're ... Super Soakers!! ... " ;Letters to the editor • • • •. • • Legion dues payable ·; · Auention Division 4 American . Division 4 firSt in the 8th District i.egion: 1993 membership fees are 10 make quota. ;due. If paid before August 31 , ·1992, members will receive a free Elmer Pickens, :S I,000 accidental death and disDivision Commander ;incmbcnnent insumncc policy. Racine With your help you can make •' ~ Fed up to here! •' ;· Have you ever been fed up to )Ieee? I would like 10 discuss some iaws the state has enacted and some litey haven't I am not taking sides :J)ut only as elUUIIples. • It seems every time you read !he ~ there is a new one against the ilnving public. Caught for OWl, :Wey repossess your license, you Jail 10 pay a line in another state, your license is taken. If you are behind in your child support, they take them. On the other side of the coin, • they say that the state has 10 have a · balanctd budget each fiscal year. • Our present Governor finished · his first year $500 million in the : red. That doesn't sound like good sound prudent business management tome. If you remember 1hese same candidates cwld not do enough to impress upon the voter of their abililies to handle and solve theses . government problems by enacbng laws that were needed Well something just is not working according to "Hoyle". I have never beard or read where the same persons have admitted their inabilities 10 do so. Well, maybe better luck next time around. Virgil Walker ______,__--, Racine, Ohio 45771 ', . . . . . - - - ---'-.;;..__ Berryls World Two strategies ~~~ ~va!lab.le: Acknowledge it or 111vialize tL Pick the wrong strategy, and lose the election. · Wisely the Democratic platConn ackn~wledged il By calling for a ' 'Third Way," renouncing the Democratic Left as well- as the Republican Right, it showed that the new Democrats finally got iL But at the first Clinton-Gore press conference, Clinton was asked about Republican charges that he and Gore wen: liberals and vulnerable on values. Bristling, and trivializing it, Clinton said, sure, that's what Republicans always do, trot out the L-word and Values whenever they're losin$. . Of course, Republicans lrot It ciut every four years. But it works because 11 resonates with a generally wise electorate. They !mow tbat the L and V wools are at the core of America's biggest problems. Consider the tortured web of domestic·issues. The liberaliSIIult on the criminal code eroded the odds that " crime does not pay," thereby increasing crime. The erosion of marital valu!IS led 10 more out-of-wedlock birth and mm: single-parent housebolds. Tbll yielded more welfare, more poverty, more crime, worse education - and more taxes and bigger ddiciJS. • Liberals say thai's all demagoguery, that we need better programs. Pedlaps. But you never get the programs right until you get the values ri~hL The nght answer on the L and V words for CliniOII and Gore is !his: "Well, yes, many Democrats did indeed have some real problems on those issues. But not us. Not now. Not anymore. We ID!dc:ntand.'' Will the votm be&ve that'! 'The campaign is a marathon, not a sprint Sooner or laler, a lot comes out, often reflexively. It will be credible only if the candidates believe iL If they do, dley may win, to the glory of their party, their conntry and their gencntion. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at lhe Amerkan Enterprise Institute, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published lly Tile Free Press and a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. • Moral dilemm~s . .9f politics remain Twenty years later, many of the moral dilemmas raised by Watergate remain unanswered. Ex-President Gerald Ford, now 79, says he is convinced that pardoning Richard Nixon in 1974 was the right thing to do. Nixon himself, wbo was the main player in the Watergate drama, seems to have worked bis way back from disgrace into the good graces of a large segment ol the American people who now confer elder statesman stiluS on him. Others, thongb, are unforgiving. Fonner Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker, the present governor of Connecticut wbo served on the Senate Walo'gale Cornmiuee, says of Nixon, "f view bim now as I viewad him then - a totally unprinctnled individual with not a shred of idealism." Ford, in announcing the pardon of Nixon, appealed to such religious and ethical considezalions as conacienee, mercy, guilt, suffering and compassion. · Critics of Ford's action also brought ethics into il Was it fair 10 pardOn Nixon when other Water- the elid of the world was coming gate principals had to stand trial soon. It was 100 late now 10 do anyand pay for their pans in the cover- thing about the Slate of affilirs here UJ>7 on Eartb. The watchword was, •'Repent for the kingdom of God is George R. Plllgenz at hand. tl • " Jesus' primary inlelesl," says a New Testament scbolar, " was not that of making the wcxld betlet. · It is always lenlpting when we That would be accomplished by are in a qlllllldlry over what is right God himself when be brings in the and wbat is wrong 10 1St, "Where kingdom. J~sus' pri~f!ary interest would Jesus stand on this issue?" was in fosr.enng an acbve goodness It is always di"'lp!XMiing and frus. in men and women." trating to have to be told, "We Another thing that makes it difdon•t tnow.'• . . ficult to pin down what Jesus' The g~~ls say little about RSJIORSe would have been in any Jesus' aai on questions involv- given cin:umstance is that he never ing civic and political life. 'There formed absll'IICt principles that he may be several reasoos for litis. then applied 10 concrete cases. Just For one thing, Jesus was speak- the other way around. He formed ing to a group of rural md small· an independent jud$Dient ~ each town people who bid 1iU1e, if any· case thai carne to his allellbon, as thing, 10 ay about the condud of ' with the adulteress. social 'afflirs. 'The Jews wen: a MtbAdultery was punishable by ject people ruled by Rome. The stoning, but perhaps, says one com· matter of cbanes~ial policy menwor,Jcsus sensed that she was was out of their ashamed and miserable over what Second, there was a feeling she had done and wished with all 11111011J many Jews of the time that her heart that it had never hap- pened. So his sttongest wo~ for the woman was. "Go and sm no more.'' . There is an interesting panllel in Jesus' life to the Watergate pardon for Nixon. At one point during his trial , Jesus came close to n:ceiving an executive pardon. That was when Pilalc offemlto let either Jesus or llarabllM, another prisoner, go free . The crowd chose Barallbas. The possibility of a pardon for Jesus raises all kinds of thenlogical problems, of course. If Jesus bad been spared the cross, wlw would · this have done to God's plan for saiVItion? One simple answer is that Jesus' sacrificial death would have bad to come later. Meanwhile, bowever, Jesus' presence on Earth for perhaps many mcxe years would have given him time to say many more things and to reply to many questions that we now wish we bad answers 10. Geor1e Plageaz is a IIJIIdicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise AlsodatloL For conservatives~ a weird election or For the IXlliSerYlltive movemenl, and 1984, or even Bush' s victory usual attitudes of such types are uue if Bush Perot wins, the likewhicb has been dominant in Amer- over Dukakis in 1988. likely to surface in the long run lihood is that CliniOII will be iiCCII ican presidential politics for the last It is tiue that Bush has stuck especially after (and assuming) he as having won with the backing of 12 years, this is a distinctly weird fumly to the conservative line on is elected. a liberal minority of VOla'S, while election. In any case, even if Perot .is a more conserVative voters (in the · For the first time since 1976, secret Trotskyite, the kinds of vot- majority) were split between Bush conservatives don't have a do$ in ers he seems to be attracting and Perot. this fJghL And yet it is hard 10 VISU· small businessmen, "Reagan In addition, or course, 'both alize any outcome that could plau- aboriion and on Supreme Court Democrats," etc . - would be Clinton and his vice presidelltial sibly be interpreted as a repudiation appoinbnents, and led the country enough 10 compel one to c\assify a running-mare AI Gore ate Southern of conservative principles by a to a brilliant victory in the Gulf Perot victory as a triumph for "moderates," well known as War. But he simply betrayed his essentially conservative political majcxity of American voters. · the liberal eltll'emism that ·•• A th e l)emocratic • Bear in mind the distinction conservative SUJlPO!Ull1 - no ot!ler impulses. Certainly it couldn 'I, by opposmg has characten.... between the conservative move- word will do - in the matter of any stretch of the imagination, be Party ever since it nominated ment and the Republican Party. new taxes, and has waffled interpreted as a repudiation of con· George McGovern 20 years co. The conservative movement is a deplorably on other important servatism. So conservatives, this 'JCfl, are large, 111-dcfmed, but reasonably iaues, from quocas to environmenIf CliniOD wins, it will only be in a strange position. They can't well organized group of people talism. The general mood in the with not inuch more thaD ·a third of win big, but neither cim they really dedicated to certain moral and Wbire House IOdly ia one of confu- the popular vote - certainly much lose. philolophicll principles with IIJ!Illi· sion, indecision and drifL less than half of iL It will therefore WiDiam Rusher Is I SJDdicat· Yet Mr. Bush is pretty clearly be said, correctly, that well over ed colum.aist for Newspape'r cations in many fields, including both politic8 and economics. The going 10 camJIIip u a conserva- half of the country voted against . Enterprise Alsoclatioa. Republican Party is an organization tive, aad most conservatives will him. And while that will also be designed spec_ ecificalll)'l" for panici IDCIJII-· probably vote for him in Novemtion in Arne!'~!'! mcs, and to ber, if only 'as the least of three that ead ill piiiJlUlic;. always, is 10 evil$. If he wins, his viciOry will win u many elections as ~ble. rijblly be acored as one more for conscnalism. at all levels; Ross Perot, of coune, is much · From tli:!!'ublican Party's By The Associated Press standpoint, ore, a BUlb victo- mm; of an unknown quantity. On Today is Thursday, July 16, the 198111 day of 1992. There arc 168 days ry in November Is every bit as Jhe basis of recea "cllirifiCIIlons" left in the year. . · important as victory in any odter of his positions on hiring gays, etc., Today 's Highlight in History: presidential election. From the it seems likely that his campaign On July 16. 1945, the United States exploded its firs! experimental standpoint of the conservative will try 10 be all things 10 jist abonC aiOmic bomb, in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M. everybody, and conservatives are movement, orl the other hand, a On this date: · . Bush victory, 'lhile probably f• 100 committed to their princiIn 1790, the District of Columbia was established as the seat or tl)e preferable to a Perot victory, and ples to feel comfcxtable with that. · . L certainly preferable to a Clinton but we lDIUt not fiXJICllba Perot is U.S. government. In 1862, David G. Farragut became the fi rst rear admiral in the U.S. viculy, iln't nearly as impcrtant as 1 TexiS billionsi!ll and a grad1181ie Ronald Relg8ll's victories in 1980 of the Naval Academy, and the Navy. William A. Rusher Today in history "Stick with me, baby/ I'll make you a memb6r of the cultural elite of Hollywood and the media, and together we'll corrupt Amerlcs's moral values. " J' ' Accu- .Clinton-Gore: How to.win .culturally Every four yean I offer advioe That iJnlae, offered' at a time to the Democratic oomjlw;s Nor- wbeil AmclriLans 1R ciJmayed aad mally, they do DOt take iL Normal· $!ding ctwnge, is polilil:al poetry. ly, they lose. Stated and unsiated, it will be the Here is a first inslallmenl By choosing young AI Gore as his running mate, young Bill Ointon has come up with a goodnews/bad-news ptrley. The good news for Clinton is that he has Demcicrlltic theme !his year. made the electiOJI a ~nerational But, U. for Clini.OD, this is not one. Tbll is also lhe news: A just JFK Jedux. Kennedy's generagenerational election, involvin,B lion was venerated. 'They wen: the young Democrats, guarantees U auys who won World War U, saved will be about the War for die Cui- civilization, and rebuilt America. twe. 'The torch was in good bands. The good news is visible on The Clinton-Gore baby boom television: The two candidates are generation also came of age during tall, handsome, young, vigorous, a war - Vietnam. !Jnlike '!Vorld idealistic committed. ed11Cated and . War D, that war split America lmowledBeable. The script comes and not into e~~.uaJ halves. The baby from Jolm Kennedy's i960 innau- · boom genemuon we beard about gural: "Let the word go forth ... were the elites: anti-war, antithat the torch has been Passed 10 a establishment, pessirnisislic, isolanew 'eneration of Americans tionist, anogant- aJKI Democrats. born m this century, tempen:c! by They told us - · recall the war ... proud of our anc~ent her- ancient buzz-words - that tl!ey itage.... •' were "the best educated JICIICI8lion More rain forecast for Ohio this evening ·. CFrldliV. July 17 Weather' forecast fer daytime conditions MICH. PJI.. IND. Beginning tonight, wet wi:ather should return to Ohio. Sbowers and thooderstilnns are likely to move in from the west. The precipitati~n mar, not leiiCh the eastern coun11es until morning. For Friday, showers and thunderstorms will occur across the entire state. Temperatures into Friday are · likely 10 be at mild levels. How~ver, humidities are apt 10 be so high that many ~le may not be com· fortable. Lows for the tonight ought 10 be from 65 io 70. By late Friday the high pressure region will have !D<?ved ov~r the west Atlantic and the cold front should be right over Ohio. Around the nation A violent storm front that moved through the · Northeast brought cooler tempellllures 10 the region early today. More showers fell this morning over Indiana, where nine straight days or rain have left rivers near Oood stage. Se~ere thunderstorms Yfedn~· ~Y ru~t brought !Xavy..-.m, hail, high wmds and hghtnmg to the N~ and Midwest, damaging crops m Iowa. Tens of thousands of residents of Long Island, east of New York City, were left without electricity after s10nns downed power lines and dllll1iged transformers, the Long Island Ughting Co. said. A tornado touched down Wednesday night in the Queens borough of New York City, just 12 east of where the Democratic . National Convention was meeting in Manhattan. There were no repor!S of iiljury or damage. Forecasters today called for heavy thunderstonns from East Texas 10 the Florida Panhandle and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). . 1 lives•-" pnces ' aad -~pts Duec ..,.... ·at selected buying points Thursc!B:Y by the Ohio Deparunent of Agriculture: 11 Barrows arid gilts: .75 10 mO!I Y 1.00 lower; de111811(\ light U.S. 1-2,230-260 lbs., country po ints, 40.50,41.50, a few 41.75; 2 50 plants4UJ0,41.75·afew4 · · U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country points 39 ()().40 50 . 26o lbs., country U.s'. 1:3, 230points, 39.50-n.OO. Receipts Wednesday 8,800. Estimated receipts Thursday 8,000. Prices from The l'roducerB Live- stock Amciatioo: Cattle· .50 10 1 00 hi be · · g r. Slaughter steers: cboice 69.0075.50; select 63.()().69.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 68.0074.50: • select 62.()().68.00, Cows: steady 10 1.00 higher; all cows52.50anddown. Bulls: steady 10 strong; all bulls 63 00 · and down. Veal calves:Sheep and lambs: 2.00 lower; choice wools 57.00-61.00·, cboice clips 59.00-63.75 ; feeder lambs 56.00 and down; old sheep 28.00 and down. Scauertd showers and thunder· SIOmls were forecast over the Great Lak · · · · es regton, cen tral Misstsstpp1 Rocv allki~Y • aFn~ ~em a~!~e~~l es. 1111' s were " m much of die West. Forecasters ctlled for temperatures today in the 70s in New Eng1and• the N0nhwest coast and the ncnbem Plains; the 80s in the midAtlantic states and central Plains; the 90s in the South and the Nonb- · Livestock report W. VA. 01992 Accu-Weoller, Inc. • Weather South·Central Ohio Tonight, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers ex thunderstorms. Low 65 to 70. Light southwest winds. <lumc:e of rain 50 percenL Friday, showers and thundtrsrorms. High about 80. Chance ofrain90 _~l' Extended forecast: Saturday throug• Monday: Satwday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the lower or mid 80s. Sunday and Monday, fair. Lows upper 50s 10 mid 60s. Highs in the 70s or the lower 80s. ~~y~IOT::::~~ohio west interior. Tem{JM~tures above I 00 degrees were m s10re for the desen Southwest and pan ofNonb· ern California and southern Oregon. --Area deaths-Art Cross Anhur "An" Cross, 56, Bassett Road, Athens, died unexpectedly this morning, Thursday, July 16, 1992, at his home of an apparent heart attack. Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Funeml Home in Albany. Homer Meredith Homer Herben Meredith , Bel· pre, died Wednesday,July 15, 1992 at St Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., foUowing a shon ill· ness. Born in Akron, he was the son of the late John H. and Sarah E. Baker Meredith. He was a 1933 Racine High School graduale and he played on the school's state championship basketball team. He was a member of United Brotherhood of Calllenters and was a United States Navy veteran of World Warn. He was past commander of the New Haven American Legion and a member of the Marietta VFW, ClifiOn Masonic Lodge No. 23 of Mason, Marieaa Commandry Knight templar, Royal Arch Masons of Ohio and the Marieua Loyal Order of the Moose. He was a member of the First Lutheran Church of Parkrnburg. Mr. Meredith is survived by his wife of 46 years, Alfaaa Van Meter Meredith; one son, Michael C. Meredith, Belpre; lhree grandcbil· drcn, Greg, Lyndsey and Carrie Meredith all of Belpre; and one brother, Franklin Meredith. Services will be Sawrday at 11 a.m. at the Leavitt FIIIIC181 Home in Belpre with Rev. James Kinsler officiating. Burial, with military rites, will be at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and Friday from 2,4 and 7-9 p.m. or until the time of service oil Sat· unlay. . memorial setvlCCS . 'will MasoniC be held Thursday 817:30 p.m. ,----Local briefs... -....., Continued from page 1 in the arrest, which took place on Plants Ridge in Mason County. Booth is a former resident of Ball Run ncar Pomeroy. nominee Bill Clinton watches the delegates count on television wltb his wife Hllilry, left, and daughter Chelsea at Macy's in New York • 's... ______ _ _ Oh zo or- -. ---.eouv --·- w-.. . ... . . . .:. . . . .. . . . . . ..m.N Hospital news :• Marrlaae lkenses Issued ; Marriage licenses have bee~ issued in Meigs County Prob11eo Court to: Anthony Jerome Ray:. more, 25, and Kimberly Rhea; Franklin, 26, both of Point Pleas~ ant, W.Va.; to Robert Micbae~ Haley, 35, and U.ura Mae Frye, 22j both of Pomeroy; Kevin JaY, Grueser, 21, Racine, and Mandie; Diane Harris, 19, Reedsville ~ Aaron Lamar Williams, 21; Pomeroy, and Amanda Susan Dis;; sell, 20, Pomeroy; Jerrod Scotf Barber, 19. Reedsville, an_d Am ~ Beth Metzger, 19, Pomeroy, 10 Jef-: frey Dale Johnson, 22, and Dearuut Marie Rockhold, 24, both o£ Reedsville. . Joseph Jeffrey Hilleary, 33, Po~eroy, and Christine Elaht.e Smtih, 42, Pomeroy; Glenn ElwoOd Osborne, 19, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Lind Schirtzinger, 20, Pomeroy; Lance Allan Boso, 21, Coolville, and Melissa Dawn Cowdery, 20, Reedsville; Tony Eldon Gilkey, 27, Pomeroy, and Christine Ann Goble, 23, Pomeroy; Daniel Scoit ·Nease, 29, Racine, and Cannen' Rae Brinager, 30, Racine; and to_ Todd Srephen Cundiff, 26, Syra· cuse, and Connie Lucille Saurers; 18, Pomeroy. Dissolution sought An action for dissolution of marriage has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Darla M. Elam, Shade, and' William A. Elam, Pomeroy. Foreclosure sought A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Mangage Company of Ohio, Pomeroy; against Paul A. Simpson, Jr., Pomeroy, and others, alleging' default on a promissory note. 11'ie' suit demands judgment in th~ amount of $10,592.95. Judgments sought ·. A personal injury action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by John W. Hart~ man, Jr., Keyser, W.Va., againsi' Phillip M. Jarvis, Torch, and others, for an unspecified amouqt exceeding $25,000. • A judgment action has been flied by Roy J. Newell, Jr., Middltpoll, and others, against Superior Windows, Inc., Charleslon, W.Va., in the amount of 57 Jl77. 446 4524 ·, . ..U.U.IIAn.uut.aiUN. UIICIAI~ lftGH1' TUIIOAY Meigs announcements uwrmce P08'I'IoiA8'ID:-- . Wednesday. Clinton clinched tbe nomln}ltlon and took the helm of a partl hungry to end a GOP hammerlock on the Wh1te House. (AP) "WlTCHING TV • Democrallc presidential EMS units answer calls Now-.""" '~ Court news SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,..., I Team to meet The Meigs Cross Country Team will meet at the high school Moo· day at9 a.m. Three calls for assistance were answered on Wednesday by Board to meet Meigs Emergency Services units. . The southern Local School At 12:25 p.m., Pomeroy squad Weill to Spn_ng Avenue and took Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Richard Stewart 10 Vetemns Memorial Hosptlal. At 3:33 p.m., Mid· VBS planned dlepon units were dispatched 10 SIOry's Run Road for a <:OOtrolled The United Methodist Coo~­ fire at the Yeauger residence. At6:47 p.m., Rac1ne squad tive Parish will have Vacauon went 10 Broadway Street and took floyd Farra 10 Veterans. Bible School Tuesday through July 23 from 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy· The theme is Market Place 29 A.D. Continued from page 1 Everyone welcome. Bring a.sack drop. Next was a hug and kiss from lunch . Drinks will be prov•ded. 10 lead." Call 992·7400 or 992-3317. As if to underscore the pany wife Hillary . Then the vtctory Council to meet . . takeover, CliniOII's nomination was stroll'on the convention floor. Racine Village Counctl wtll If there was a sour note it was seconded by a member of the cenmeet in recessed session on Montrist Democratic Leadership Coun- that Jerry Brown, the only CliniOD day 81 10 a.m. at Star Mill Park to cil that CliniOD helped found eight challenger 10 stay in the race 10 the discuss the 1993 budgeL years ago 10 nudge his liberal party end, not only. wouldn't endo~se Work detail cance~ed . . Clinton but dtdn't even menuon awav from the lel't The work detail at Tnntty him in a dtf1111tZO.minute speech. ' 1Tonight the Democratic Party Church in Pomemy, scbedultd for embarts on a new course," said Sawrday, has been canceled. Okilboma Rep. Dave McCurdy. "Tonight we leave behind forever the habits d defeat.. . Continued from page 1 ~ ~ .Qelece . huaed Clin· IOD'Whili OhiO's votes~ up the ural family plaaning" came from CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are orcheslnllllll trigJen:d the confetti lanauage developed bY the Health Wednesday night' s Ohio Lottery Department IS part of its appii,caselections: tion 10 the federal government for Super Lotto block grant moliey. . 21 -25-32-35·36-41 The Daily Sentinel In the pending block grant pro(twenty-one, tw~ty·fl!e, thirtyrmol the state seeks $81,000 for a (U8PII J1UIO) two, thirty-five, thuty-stx, fonyr•positive lifelong growth and ""blltbod ..,'1 aflemoon, Mooclay lln:oaP ~ II c-1 SL, PuoWIU,, development program· including ~me)The jackpot IS· $12 mt·u·10n. Oblo by lbo Ohio VallO)' Pabllthinc nawral family planning." The proCompanJIMaUimedia Inc., PoiDiroy, gram involves "abstinence educa~ Kicker Ohio 411188, Ph. 11112·21158. Sec:oad clau 4-3-2-7-7-3 pc111ep palo al Pomoroy, Ohio. tioo ... (four, three, Jwo, seven, seven, Voinovich said two weeks ago lolember: The Aoooelalocl-. ud lbo three) that women who have babies while Pick 3 Numbers Oklo N•~~=•zi•ttnn. N•tional Mnrt:Wq atalbe, Branham . receiving Aid to Families with llflropopt!' S , 788 Tloinl A,...., 1-1-7 Dependent Childre.n w~uld be 'lDrl< t0017. (one, one. seven) required to undetfO family piln- Pick 4 Numbers ~to ning counseling Within 30 days of Tloo DaD7 lloolioel , lll Court 81., 3-7-2-6 ""'-"!~ Olllo 411'188. . the birth to cootinue roceivinl aid. (three, seven, two, six) llliiCIIPI10N llAl'll 'The idea is to leach women who lip CUrler BAiot. have had childltn out of wedlock Hospital news Coo Woot... .......................................$1.60 about contraception, and abstinence · Coo lolootlb........................................$8.911 Coo v...:...........- .........- ...... - ..f88.20 would be part of it, said Finan, IINGLICOP\' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ~of the Senate version of die PRICII July15 dlseharges - Homer Daily............ ............................ -211 Cont. bill. Bailey, Robert Bates, Viola Blazer, . "We'd justllke to keep them Laura Breskiron, eat· lbcoro notdoetrlo!l to pey lbo ~ . Nancy Bums, from getting pregnant apin, peri• mail lo acl\'li>co cllncl to Tbe Patrick Clay, Elberta Cleland, DoOr lloednel .., a lbno, m or 12 od," be llid. . -lb looolo. Cnclll wiD be p n o conior Dotson. Teresa McElwain, The ~ of the House ver- Rachel Phyllis Montgomery, Carla Moois, sion is Rep. William Thompson, R· Mrs. Anlhony .Jtowe and son, Mrs: Ho o.-!pllou by malt ponnlllod lo .,.. wheN home carrill' terrice t1 Delpboa. Jimmie Russell and son , Shem See, Vytice Sellers and Richard Wine. II Julyl5 blrtlll - Mr. and Mrs. RIIIPltalaewJ asw-......................................... .1s Ronnie Anns, daughter, Pomeroy. Vetel- Memwlal 1111 w-.............. -...................... .18 WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Mr. and Mrs. John McBvy, son, . onwoaw. eoutr 11 w-. ....................... . .. . ........... . . !.411 Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward -None. · asw-. ......................................,. .&O WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Mess, son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. u w-............ . .......................... .411 Donald Wray, son, Gallipolis. • Gatha Alvarado. Planned... The high temperature for th~ nation Wednesday was 112 degreelli at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. ! Lottery numbers Ice cream social The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will hold an ice cream social Sawrday beginning at 6 p.m. Public·invited. . VolleybaU meeting There will be a meeting Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at Southern High School for all junior and senior high school girls interested in playing volleyball. Post 39 to meet The regulur meeting of American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will be held Tuesday 10 honor Buckeye Boys State delegates and their parents. Dinner at 7 p.m. fol · lowed by meeting at 8 pm. All Legionaires urgoo 10 auend. Stocks Am Ele Power .............. .... .33 3/4 Ashland Oil .... ......... .......... 25 AT&T ........................ ...... .44 78 Bank One......................... ..45 1/8 Bob Evans ................... ...... 18 1{2 Charming Shop.................. 30 City Holding...................... 19 7/8 Federal Mogul. .................. 16 1/8 Goodyear T&R .................. 66 5/8 Key Centurion ................... 20 1/4 Lands End .......................... 32 1/4 Limited Inc. .... .................. 20 1/8 Multimedia Inc..................27 5/8 Rax RestauranL .................l/2 Reliance Electric ................ l7 1/4 Robbins&Myers .... ............ 16 3/4 Shoncy's Inc.................... .. 20 ~!8 Star Bank .......................... .32 1/4 Wendy lnt'L .................. ... tl 5/8 Worthington lnd.... ............ 23 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. FRI¥ SAT., SUN. JOlPESCI IN MY COUSIN VINNY R AND STIVE MARTIN, GOLDIE HAWN IN HOUSESITIER PG True Wash'Mleather Keds ~ As easy to get clean as they are to get dirty. True Wash"' leather Keds®are toughenough to stand up lo your kids and your washer and dryer a~ well. The premium leather is incrediblydurable and the padded collar, removable insole, and cushioned lining provide comfort and a perfect fit. Available for boys and girls in a variety of colors and styles. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT STIVE aw-. GOLDIE HAWN IN HOUSE SinER PG STAITIII fiiDIY TO\! CRmE \ICOJ KID\!~\ FARA NDAWAY • ... ,.Jijl... . ~--~~~~~~~ ~ . ~--~- .;.:.•:.... OIIIIVIIIIG SHOW 7:31 ·-suo 44H913 They Feel Good:M fJ'Ne SHOE PLACE 992-5627 �. ·' ., • The Daily SentiDel Sports ,Minnesota, Atlanta have shot at returning to Fall Classic Thursday, July 16, 1992 Page 4 ' By JIM DONAGHY TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - SyrliCUR -Hubblll'd'a Gl'ftalloae I'GIIe to tbe ~ to ~ a 4-3 atra-lulq .vklol J ewer Pomeroy Wedneaday ~t to claim tbe BUI Hubbnd Memorial U Leape Toal'llameat wmpioublp. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Adam Wlllla•a, Cllrll Ball, Pete Silloa, Matt DUI, Jason Allen, Erron Aldridge, Jack Day and Corey WUIIams. Ia tbe second row are Alan Moore, Micbael Nance, DUly Young, Aaron Pan&io, Jerrod Mills, Ryan Nease and Jason Lawrence. In tbe back row are coaches Dana AJcbidae, Bill Youo1, Jim Lawrence and VirgO DiD. • SPECIAL AWARDS PRISENTBD- Special •warda, l1011orbt1 tile toal'JI. .e•l'l beit perror. .IICfl, W1!re preaeate• followllla tbe . _ nadl meau.y Wmn1a;r lllpt. Matt Edwa ds ol ~ 1llill tile 110~ ll'nrd, ud Sy1a '1 Pete S.... waa tolll'IIIIDellt MVP, battma .113. Edward~ Wlil ..-ed Beat Wyatt, Steven Rice. In the second row are Jaslia Roush, J,T. Humphreys, Jeremiall Deatley, Clayton Oblinger and Ryan RaiiSbui'J. Ia tile batk row are coaches Randy HumpbreJS, Brect Wyatt, Roger Abott and Robert Ramsbarg. Pomeroy was also winner or the Team Spartsm1J11Sbip trophy. J•• • • Olfelllive Player wltb a ~15 avenge (8-13), and Grant Abbott and f•tber-coacb Ruter Abbott acceptln1 tbe Sportlmallslllp tropll;r for tbe Pomeroy DodprL Tommy Cards ot CooJYille (aot pictured) was DIJD.ed Best Defeuln Player, ranaiaa :U batters Ia 13 i..luasaad pla;rlag eiTGI'Iesa baD at lbree ather politlolls. ~ • •• . •' • .• NEW YORK (AP) - Don't be surprised if there's a rematch of the Minnesota Twins and the Atlanta Bmves in the World Series. The last time the same teams played each other in back-to-back World Series was the Yankees against the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1977-78, with New York winning both years. · The Twins hold a two-game lead over the Oakland Athletics in the AL West, while the Braves are 'two games behind the Cincinnati Reds in the NL West The Reds will miss left-bander Tom Browning, out for the Season with a knee injiD'Y. The Braves have Tom Glavine (13-3), John Smoltz (10-6), Steve Avery (7-7), Charlie l.eibnuldt (7· 3) and Mike Bielecki (2-4). The key for the Braves is their bullpen (Alejandro Pena, Kent Mercker, Mike Stanton and Marlt Wohlers) and a better second half from David Juslice and Sid Bream. No one thought Terry Pendleton could top his 1991 season, but he might be on his way to another . MVP award. Pendleton is batting .296 with 13 homers and 51 RBis. game, Coolville mercied MiddleTheTwinshavemadeupforthe port's White Sox 10-0 in four loss of World Series MVP Jack innings. Morris nicely by acquiring John Jamie Null was the winning Smiley (9-4) and Bill Krueger (9- pitcher with three walks, four 2). Morris' presence will be missed strikeouts and just three hits . in the postseaSOn. allowed. Jeff Fowler suffered the The infield defense has been loss with three strikeouts, one walk great with Kent Hrbek at first, and seven hits allowed. Chuck Knoblauch at second, Greg Coolville scored six runs in the Gagne at shortstop and Scou Leius first inning on a solo homer by at third. Billy Knisely and singles by . Kirby Puckett is heading for Tommy Curtis, Justin Edwards, MVP hooors, batting .334 with 14 Steve Durst, Jamie Null and Adam homers and 64 RBis at the break in Sanders. Sanders later had a douwhat could be his final season with ble. Minnesota as free agency looms. Coolville went on to score four The A's need healthy second · moreinthefourthonthreeerrors. halves from Rickey Henderson and Middleport hitters were James Jose Canseco. Oali:land's starting Stanley, Jeff Fowler and Adam pitching has been inconsistent The Williams. A's top winner is Mike Moore (10Trophies were awarded to all 7), followed by Ron Darling (8-7), team members of the first four Bob Welch (7-4) and Dave Stewart teams, along wilh team trophies. (7·5). Dennis Eckersley, 30 b 30 Trophies were sponsored by the in save opportunites, is a leading Racme Home National Bank, Crow contender for the Al Cy Young & Crow Anomeys at Law, Jeffer's Awanl. Excavating, Fanners Bank, Meigs It also looks like a rematch in County EMS, Chancey's Food the AL playoffs between the Twins Mart, S)'IICUSC Daily Bar and Val· and Toronto Blue Jays. This time ley Lumber and Supply. the Blue Jays are the team with The Syracuse Fire Depar)lllent Morris (10-3). · presented Gary Norris of .the Toronto enters the second half Racine Home National Bank with a with a fonr-pme lead over the Bal- plaque for 15 years of lending suptim<n Orioles. Baltimore has hung port to the tournament. The departtough by using the Camden Yanls meni also wishes Ill thanlt all those •' :syracuse beats Pomeroy to_win Hubbard Memorial Tournament . By SCOTT WOLFE Sendnel Correspondent Staving off threats from Pomeroy in the last couple innings, Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse claimed a dramatic 4-3 extra inning triumph over the Pomeroy-Foreman and Abbott Dodgers Wedncsday night in the championship :game of the Bill Hubbanl Memori·al Little League Tournament played at Syracuse's King Field Coolville won the consolation game I 0-0 over the Middleport White SOli. · After Syracuse turned away a :Pomeroy threat in the bottom of the :sixth, Billy YOWlg led olf the sev.enth by reaching on an error on a hard hit ball to third base. On the first pitch, Corey Williams laid aown a perfect sacrifice bu~t . advancing Young to second w1th . :tile gO' ahead run. · Then with just one out, lead-off :batter and the tournament's Most ;Valuable Player, Pete Sisson smashed a line single to left field. Young scored to put Syracuse &bead 4-3 while Sisson went to second on the throw. : Following a strike out, Sisson ·was caught ' stealing to end the :inninjl, but Syracuse had already done tts damage. Pomeroy lhreatened in the bottom of the seventh, when Ryan Ramsburg walked. but BiUy Young struCk out the neJtt batt& and got a :pop up back to the mound for two ;outs. Young went ahead 0-2 in the 'tount to J.T. Humphreys, but the ·young batter wmted the count full and evenwally drew a walt. Sean Powell duplicated the feat 10 load die bases. · : Wilh no room for error the Sf!!-· . :Cuse defense and pitcher Billy :Young were primed. The count to 2-2. before·Youog hurled a :Cast ball across the outside corner 10 preserve the wili for S)'IICUSC. : F.arl;r scorln& · Young J cremiah Bentley . 'tched a great PJlC for Porntzoy, · ut two hard hus. by Corey · illiams and Jack Day brought ~ one run in the third inning. A 'fielder's choice by Jason t-&wtencc ~ .) brought home the other for a 2-0 Syracuse lead. Pomeroy came baclt in the third when Steven Rice singled, Edson Hart walked and Justin Roush . tripled. Hart was out in a close play at the plate, but Roush later rode home on a ~otley single to tie the score. The Dodgers went ahead 3-2 in the frame when J.T. Humphrey's ball was mishandled, allowing Bentley to score. Syracuse tied in the fourth, when Aaron Pangio singled, Matt Dill walked. Both advanced on a ground out by Jason Allen, then scored on a 4-3 put out on Billy Young. Young allowed two batters to reach on a walk and error in lhe fifth, then struck out the side. Syracuse threalened in the fifth, when Sisson singled and Day reached on a fielder's choice, but couldn't score. Two great defensive plays by centerfielder Justin Roush lOCi away a Syracuse scoring tbreat in the sixth to put lhe game in extta innings. Grant Abbott ·and Jonathon Bentley, who went six frames, Wyatt walked in the sixth for and Abbott combined for four Pomeroy with two out. Justin strikeouts, three walks and five Roush line hard down the rightlield hits. line, but the ball fell foul by just Lawrence went three, combininches. On the next pitch, Roush hit ing with Young for 10 strikeouts a looping fly ball to shallow left in and seven walks while giving up which Pete Sisson made a diving, four hits. perhaps game-saving catch. Coasolatlon game Then, Syracuse went on to win In the preliminary consolation il!. !h_e sevenlh. (See FINALS on Page 5) BLIJIIIIIII MUIIC .,_ W L I<L T----" 34 ,_, . , . •... --.M 31 .563 111 1 _ _., 4t m NwYa- --42 43 ..42 45 ~~==.AI a , t ..» 41 n WALKER, W.VA. July 18111 ·""' A3 Mt .a Ill 4 7J 10 II I! t7J 2 6j . 10 AM-12 Midlligld All-Star winner Kevin Brown (14-4) and Eckersley are the frontrunners right now for the AL Cy Young Award, and Glavinc looks Jilte he's heading for his second straiRhtC"f Y~ in the NL. The b1ggest mdividual disappoinunent in the (liSt half is Seat· tie's Kevin Mi!'chell (.259 , 5 homers and 36 RBis). The biggest surprise is Baltimore center fielder Bmdy Anderson (.286, 15 homers, 57 RBis and 28 stolen bases). who again helped make the touma· ment a success. Award winners Sisson was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player with an .883 baaing average and several exceptional put outs in the field without an error. Tommy Curtis of Coolville was named the touranment's Best Defensive player, hav· ing played three positions successfully without an et;ror. while striking out 21 batters m 13 mrungs of work. Coolville's Justin Edwards won the Most Hits award with an 8-13 effort for .615, while teammate Mall Edwards won the 110% award. Pomeroy's Dodgers won the team Sportsmanship trophy. Sports shorts Base baD HOUS10N (AP) - Texas businessman Drayton McLane Jr. can· celed his Friday deadline to close a deal to buy the Houston Asuos, citing "sufficient progress" in negotiations. McLane, president of food distributor McLane Co. Inc. and a top Wal·Mart Inc. stockholder, n:portedly has offered Asuos owner John McMullen m<re than $100 million to buy the team and other assets, including the Houston Spa1S Association's lease on the Astrodome and some ofHSA's hotels. Dr. Thomas Spencer Will Be Out Of His Office From July 17th .Until July 27th 9J 16 II II Featuriag SALLY MOUNTAIN ·MUCH MORE -- AMIRICAN LEAGUE COl FIELD LARRY SPARKS NL. THE 1992 Jacksoa, Scott Cbapman and Tommy Curtis. In the second row are Billy Knisely, Steve Durst, Justin Edwards, Jamie NuU and Kurt Montie. In the back row are coaches Bill Knisely, George Curtis and Bob Edwanls. TAKES FOURTH PLACE - The Middleport Wbite Sox gar· nered fourth place In tbe DIU Hubbard Memorial Little League TournamenL Pictured are (l'roat row, L-R) Cbnck Murray, Sbane Leacb, Tom Rousb, Zllck Meadows, Mike Smltb and James Stanley. In the second row are Marc Jones, J,J, Fowler, John Davidson, · Adam Williams, Matt Sellen and bat frl Cbaslty Fowler. In the back row are coacbes Leonard Koen1g, Lee Williams and Jeff Fowler. Absent were coacb CUff Murray and players Austin Carr, Jobn HiD and Eric Toops. a healthy Bret Saberhagen and some clutch hitting from Bonilla and Howard Jolmson. Seattle Mariners' DaVe Fleming (11 ·3) and Cincinnati outfielder Reggie Sanders (.283) are the fron. trunners for roolde of the year honors. Monueal's Moises Alou (.316) may also deserve consideration iri theNL. Puckett might be heading for a landslide victory as AL MVP, while Pendleton, Bonds and San Diego Padres third baseman Gary Sheffield are in contention in the Hubbard LL finals ...(Continued from Page 4) l CONSOLATION WINNERS - ne Coolville Terminators claimed a 10-0 win over Middleport Wednesday Diabt to take tblrd place · in tbe Bill Hubbard Memorial Little Leagae : TournamenL Pictured are (l'roat 1'11'11', L-R) Joey : Weeks, Adam Sanders, Matt Edwards, Jacob advantage. lfhe Blue Jays' postseason hopes are brighter because of the kind of year Dave Winfield is having. Winfield is baning .303 with . 14 homers and 47 RBis. The best race in the second half will probably be in the NL East, where the St. Louis Cardinals, Montreal Expos, New York Mets and Chicago Cubs are all within striking distance of the first-place Pittsburgh Pinltes. The Pirates have survived the loss of Bobby BoniUa and Smiley 10 hold a 4 1/2-game lead over the Cardinals. St. Louis has stayed close despite an their injuries, including five second basemen on the disabled list To keep their lead, the Pirates need a healthy Barry Bonds in the second half and a solid contribution from newly-acquired'left-hander Danny Jackson. Third base could also be a problem now that Steve Buechele is gone. The Mets, baseball's biggest busts in the first half at 4246, need .. ' PHA CY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS ' YCIUIIPferl wllh chicken pox IHIII to get a lhorter breakout pbue wttb 'IICYCiovlr, the hlrJIH drug, "The NIW England .ICUIIII of llldlclnl" report1. Llalona clllnd In Jult four w.,. dtyl. ••• No 111111 to blllllblmll • d abolit old tatt~. A a-Itch ruby 1 - cin 1'11110¥1 1111111, uy doctor• at 1hl Unh!trllly of IIIIIIGhuUIIIIIIdloal Clntlr, ,WOICUitr. lllthod .. quick ll'td prabnbJr .... pUifuJ lhln gelllt•lhe tattoo In the llrat p._. ' ... Tuoi, the tnt bark 111edlcllll uHCI 1111lnat ovariM cancll', - • to blllllctlve 1vr thltrwbntni·OI brHII ct~nc.r, too. lludy 11 the II.S. Andel ton Cana.r c.nterln Houlton reported DDIIIpllll 01' ptrllll l'llllllalan In almOII hall 1M cMN. • • •• In Docb • 111111 Bronx Valli IIIII Adinlnlltrallo.1111dlclll c.ntar NIIW Yorktound two n 1n11 u1o1r Pllllnlllhcluldn't drink llcohol The drink llllllfiiYitN 1hl utoer; AICI anti-ulcer *"V• alow dcMn pl1rlc acldiiO IIIUciUJcohol fOil to the bnlln, making the ......illorl diunlt. ••• . You'D gal quillly IIIII Mn1ce wtllll tilling YOII' pmcrlptl!in ati • The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 14, 1992. Advertising Deadline Is· August 3, 1992• CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION HOME BANK HONORED - Gary Norris (ld'l), representlna the Racble Home Nldloul Bank, retelves a plaque from Eher Pickens of tile S;rracue Volunteer Fire D~partmenl in honor or the blllk's sDOIIIOI'illl tilt 811 Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament for eacb of the past1S years. •. ,, ' 99·2·2155 • ' �• Paga 6 The Dally,S.ntlnel Thuraclay, July 16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jackli.n remenibers Muirfield on eve ·of 121st British Open / GREEN. . He hOled it fir birdie. By BOB GULLANE, Scotl~ (AP) ~ere w~ Tony Jacl!lla III!Awac ~1s car~ h~ ~ ~yed by Lee Tn:VIDo s ·p~-up· libel( on the 171h hole atMuirfield. :. That was 20yearsaao. On~ same hole 15-yen lalrr, l"aul ~er SDilllPed his in fruSUll~on at a shot be sllonJd DOt have uicd. . : Memories of Muirfield on the eve of lhe 12Jst Britisb ~ :.. ".1 never got over it, ' 11Ctlin S!Ud. · · With Jacklin 20 feet below the Cup and loOOn . • g at a birdie,. Trmno took a casual, hast}' swipe at a ball in an inipossible position atop asand dune. ''I'd given up,'' Tmino said. used it as a measuring Slick. "Before '87 nobody knew who 1 was. Now I feel I can stack up against die best players in lhe game today." Azinger has a chance to reaffirm his statu1e in the game in the IOim81Delll tbst begins Thwsday. •'I've been playing extremely well for the last six weeks," he said, pointing to a f11181-round chal· lengc iD tbe U.S. ()pen Mid a third· place finish a week larer. In die~ of all golf's tooma· menu, Azmger faces a !56-man field led by Faldo. . Olhen include Americans Fred Couples and Davis Love m, along with SpaiD's Jose Maria Olazabal and Colin Montgomerie of Scot· land. · Jactlin then three-putted for bogey. ...~ was never die Slllle again," be~ . llziDgl:r lOok a difflftllt view of his loss to Nick ~aldo in 1987, a defeat aet up by his uae of 1 driver off die tee. The shot caught a aoss w.crs b~r IDd led to a bo&ey-bogey finish. · "A boxer doesn't get tough until be 'ets' knocked down " Azinger Slid. • ' "Wilen I left here m '87 I was bean-brotell," ba mcalled. Almost a year laler, a victory at Bay Hill put him t.:k Oil track. "It's IIDt~ illut my cacr," Azinger said. "I cculd have looked on it as a one-time chance, but I af~er •'That hangover winning the Masten is over," said C'.nnniP.<. "I'm not saying lhings lite1 going to win it,' but if 1can get off to a good start I'll be in good shape." Faldo, bas two Masters victories and two British Open titles in a four-year span, dubbed Couples as lhe most likely to succeed among 44 Arnericins. "He has die most shots " Faldo said. ' The ability to play a vast variety . or shots could be a critical factor in die wiuda that frequently howl in from the ruth of Fci'ih. Tom Weiskopf saY. that factor could be fatal to American hopes. The conditions·of the course and weather are such that an American i;; cannot win. · ·. By The Bend -· ~ arc lhe Australians. Gres .Norman and ~rending cham- ...I don't pve my~ a c~," PGAcbamp1onJohnDalysaid. 'pion Ian jlaker-F1ncb. No.rman "lt:s a differcDt fame of ~olf · bopps to end a two-year wmless than l mused to. Its a ·l~ng strcat.. · , expaiellce." · "I'm very comfortable. I ve Faldo is heavily favored~ the rededicavd.aiysclf to~~ back chase for die $190.000 6rst pnr.e. to where I once was, ' said Nor· 'C~ behind him are $1Ch ~- · man, comio~ off suong pcr_fortares as Seve Ballcsreros of Spam, maneea iD hu last tw~ Am.~~an Ian WOOSIIlllll of Wales and Bern· starts. "I'm leidy to Will agam. hard Langer of Germany. .n e Americans arc also led. by Of at least equal interest are U.S. Open cllalllpion Tom Kite. Olazabal,' ~ two-time winner in Other Aft!erican hopefuls ~ ChiJI J!urope tb1s year; and Mont- Beet, John Cook, Coley Pav111, Jeff gomerie, whose credentials were Slulill111 and TQIII WaiSOll. · enhanced by a third-=ace finish Wa15011, 42, ill in pursuit of a last morith in die U.S. · n!oord·ini!Cbing sixth British Open Nick Price of Zim , twice title. . a runner-up in this event, is a long"I su}liJOSC· I've won enoufb," shot possibility. Watson said. "But I'm peedy. ' OHSAA b} law which limits hish school baseball coaches to I 0 practices or games coaching no more than four players from their school dislricts during the summer. The OHSAA passed the regulation roliinit base1iall coaches in die olf-5Cason, just as it had coaches in other high school sports. But many baseball coaches llal'lhlppy. "You· tell me the OHSAA is concerned with the best inlei'CSIS of the kids? I don't think so,'' said Tim Miller, coach at Canton South. "This is a travesty against baseball and against die kids. "They (the OHSAA) will say they tried to mate it fair for everywere able to accomplish it within body, across alllhe sports. ••• It's a five ~" be Slid. . ~. Thev'vc tilled • traditiOO:" · Lmdros wouldn't predict how !10011 Pbiladelphia could reclaim tbe Stanley Cup, wblcb it won in 1974 and 197S. "I didn't know how long it would tab: to get traded,'' he said "It lOok 111 awful Joe longer than I thouil1t it would. So hopefully this wiD be the m'CDC. '' "I'm human," be said. "Every· one else is human on the team. We'~e going to do the best we But that is where both parties will lind themselves this morning as the coaches sect to end limita· lions on coaching youth teams in die off-season. A court referee will hear ~­ ments by both sides before mating a recommendation to Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Frank Tommy Thompson. The diSJ)Ule revolves around a Lindros signs six-year contract with Flyers By TED DUNCOMBE PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Eric Lindros, now among die ducc bestpaid players in the NHL, said Wednesdily he intends to earn his money by helping die Philadelphia Flyers regain lhe Stanley Cup. The Philadelphia Daily News reported Wednesday lhat the sixyear conuact would be SIS mil· lion-$18 million, includiDg a signing bonus. The New York Times reported Lindros had agreed to a $22 million coollliCL The league's highest-paid player, Wayne Gretzk:t of the Los Angeles Kings, rece1ved about $3 million last season. Lindros ill estimated to be receivi!Jg about S2.S miUion a year, roughly equivalent to the salaries of Mario l...emieull of the Pittsburgh Penguins and Mart Messier of die New York Rlltgen. : Flyers majority owner Ed Snider and Lindros' agent, Rick Curran. refused to confirm the amount. Curran said Lindros would be . among the lhree best-paid players in the league. ''l'U give the effon and I'll earn the money," Lindros said. "As I play well, my bonuses increase and add to my base." "Our only goal from the time we started the franchise is to win a Stanley Cup," Snider said. ' 'We've been criticized for being out of the playoffs f<W lhree years, but fundamentally the playoffs are not our goal." . The acquisition of Lindros "is a . major building block for accomplishing the only goallhat we have qs·an organization," Snider said. · "I feel that if we keep making the kinds of moves that we've l!lade over the last couple of yesrs, and with the addition of Eric. I would not be at all siiiJ)rised if we · OHSAA commissioner Clair Muscaro was out of die offiCe and . could not be reached for comment. But assistant commissioner Duane Warns said the association was simply trying to balance the rcsttaints on different sports. "Before, diey (the coaches) had unlimited coacbinJ days in the summer," Warns SBld ..When we enacted 10-3-5, what olhers gained, they lost. But state legislarms and the courts have said we must have the same rules applyins for all sports." The cosches say they were 1101 consulted about any restrictions imposed for summertime coaching. They also said that when the OHSAA sent ballots to high school principals dealins with lhe bylaw, ibe principals were Dilly given ·two cho1ces: limiting coaches to 10 practices or games·with four or fewer players, or no contact whatsoever. "The principals didn't have an option of leaving baseball alone," Miller said. Miller said he and an attorney went to an OHSAA hoard of control meeting iD January, asking to at least put di,C current restrictions on hold until !he matter was put to II1IOiher vote later this year. He said after their J!CSCntation, the board tabled it until after lunch. He said that when the .meeting resumed. there was a shOrt discussion, tben Muscaro asked OHSAA counsel Bill Heichel who would win if die coaches toOk the &;socia- woman m my late 20s. Two years ago, I met a wealthy man. I did not encourage him, but he pursued me relentlessly and was very persistent. I finally gave in. Mr. Xtold me he was married but in die process of getting a divorce. I checkec! the county records and found no such evidence. When I confronted him, he said, "I'm seeing an attorney, but I must be careful because if I anger my wife she might damage my company.' He purchased a business for her so she would be fmancially independent, but he claims it isn't doing well, so be can\ push the divorce. He told me he has put their home up for sale, but lhere's no real estate sign in lhe yard. For two years, I've seen a lot of Mr. X because his office is an hour away from his home, and his wife is accustomed to him staying overnight in a ho~. Several months ago, we moved mto an aparunent togetfler. He let me select the furniture and paid for iL Now he goes home only a few times a month. He keeps saying be wants to marry me and have childien, but I wonder. Do you lhink this man is going to get a divorce, or is his wife one of tim Ill court. "Heichel said 'The OHSAA will win,'" Miller said. "Then diey tbanted us for coming down and told ·us to have a safe uip home." . Miller said coaches have refused to ,ctnowledge the OHSAA's restrictions. "I know some coaches arc breaking tbal openly," he said. Penalties include suspensions for coaches and playen of up to a year and a $1,000 fine per offense for die coacb. . Brad Snyder, an llla'IICY rqJre· senlin1 the OHSAA. declined comment. Brad Friclce, who is handling the case for lhe coaches, did not mum a 1elephone call. Extension's Corner · .. I I 6.:h Bill Dineen sized up Lin· dros: "He's jUlia strona. physi!:f player: It's .almost to a point of being intimidatinl to other play-· ers.'" . He 1J0111ised Lindros would l!et "morclhan his share ol ice lime;;· • ·v saa Quinnell wants chance to be Bird's successor summer. fR£E free ageilt this ~ WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) "I kind fl plost in lhe shuffle Larry Bird's back problems may wben I wu traded," Quinneu said. have pained Boston officials. For "I'm uying to land on my feet Brian Quinnell, though, !hey ~ep~e­ right now, but it's not easy." sented a possible vacancy on the Quinnell, 26, said he's still Celtics' frontcoun. somewhat dazed by his demise. . While Bird is expecr.ed to wait "During lhe second half of my until after the Olympics before second season. I was playing a lot, deciding whether to continue his lite 202S minutes per game," he ~BA career. bis surprise appearsaid. "I thou~hl I'd made it. It's Bo;e at the Celtics rookie and free &gent camp this week encouraged funny how thin~ can change. AU those officials, if not fringe (or- of a iiUddell you re bact where you started from. It's a tough pill to wards looking for jobs. · Quinnell, formerly of the New IWallow, bat until you're a superYork Knick! and Dallas Maver- ... that's the '1/IY it always is. "I mnallber ooach (Pat) Riley iCks, was one of several veteran sat me down last year before die forw•rds at camp, which ended seasoo started and said, 'You're the TuesdaY nighL kind of player who can stay iD the "Players like me have got to be league as long u you want, but at lhe ri'ht place at the right time," you're going to be on die bubble said Qmnnett, who'& averaged 3.S every year, 10 you've got to work ppints a game since beinJ drafted by New York in 1989. "Right now, at it'. "I'm lite, 'I don't want to do there isn't a lot of room on this that' but I knew it was worth it," team for forwards." Qui~nett said. "I felt I belonged Dave Gavitt, Boston's senior with die Knicb. ~ is alii executive vice vresident, was want now. AU I w•u 11to beloq . impressed with QuinnelL again.'' "I had never seen him play Quinnett, who has no offers to milCh, but aftt:r watchins him for a couple of days, I see he has terrific partici~ate in any other NBA .......... shoot in' ranse, so effortless," Cimpl,ll-C-')'111e NBA it not die onl_y lhinl Gavitt saJd. Bini, whose bact poblemlllept IU)'I like me bavc aot m•iiJ for him out of four of die lill pm_es the as,'' be said. "Europe'1- a sood · U.S. Olympic team playi:d. in ~ optioo now, moneyWIIC. I'd play Tournamenl of .the Amencas 1n for lea to lily iD thl: league now Portland. Ore., scrimmaged at the thaD go to &~'ope ... but it can't be Celtics camp Monday and is Mtlw• jelly lela. n Several other free 11ent for· npected to bo ready for the wardi in Boston'J.camp, SIICh u Olympics. . Quinnell, the Knicb' sec:ond- former St. Jobn 'a atar Walter round draft pick OUI of Wahinltoo ~· ba¥e played In E.wupe. ' J'talked to Walter a lot,'' State, had two productive seuons before the acquisition of Xavier Quinnett said. "Ho bid IUCCCSI McDanid Jut IICIIOII CUI hil Jilly- over tbele !IIIII IIe ,.ny enp,ed iL ing time. Quinneu wu tr1ldod 10 'Ho's one gay wbo peinted a roey ~. played liule and bccanle a ~~· 6iit I've heard other sto- 24!=-. J6U~ 42~~ ,, It? JtJ . &2!L l 2!? .... 2!? / Newsletter -receives two CCC awards .IIIII ...3915 . . . good.,.._ --.. :a & ••nulft 'UqJI I I 71 I I llfiTIMI WARRANTY - ·--__..........-~,__...., .... __ ----.J........._~. ·- - -. - - .. - -------- ·-- - POMEROY · The Sensational RACINE • Cozart family Six 4-H Club is having a car wash reunion, Sunday, at the Bill Cozart at Pleaser's and a bake sale at Foodland on Saturday from 9 a.m. campsite behind Cross' grocery in Racme. Family and friends welto noon. come. BASHAN · Weekend preaching POMEROY· Big Bend Youth services at the Red Brush Church Football League officers and of Christ will be Saturday at 7 p.m. coaches will hold a meeting on and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., wiU he Sunday at 7 p.m . at 1he Meigs County Golf Course to schedule the speaker. Public invited. this year' s season. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Cenler Fire Department will have LANCASTER - The annual an ice cream social SallJI'day from II a.m. to 6 p.m. There will also be Matl~ck-Osborn reunion will be held Sunday at the Lancaster Fairroast beef sandwiches and olher grounds shelter house. A potluck food items. dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. table service. All relatives POMEROY · The Belles and Bring and friends invited. Beaus Western Style Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at lhe POMEROY · Mixed scramble senior citizens center in Pomeroy at the Meigs Ccumy Golf Course, on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Homer Sunday, 3:30-4 p.m. Magnet, Minford, will be lhe caller. Refreshments wiD be served. POMEROY · Rev. Eddie Buff. ington, Gallipolis, will preach at PU1NAM COUNTY • The Libthe Naomi Bapti st Church in erty Mountaineers will perfonn at Pomeroy on Sunday at II a.m. the Visco Camp Grounds in Put- Public invited. nam County on Saturday. I l l, OAI SPIECE SUITE BEDROOM SUITE *2999'5 Sale Price 799 95 Sale Price 5 At$130.00Mo.hr24Mo. 1 At $35.00 Mo. for 24 Mo. FULL SIZE SOFA, LOVESEAT &CHAIR 95 Sale Price SLEEPER s699 *49995 Sale Price At $30.00 Me. for 24 Mo. At $22.00 Mo. for 24 Mo. FLIXSTEEL SOFA LEATHER RECUNER *749 W/MATCHING CHAIR 95 Sale Price 95 *899 Sale Price At $3100 Mo. for 24 Mo. . AI SOLID CHERRY nomn 1 -- .•.••.•• ... 1" .... ""' ' ... __ _ Slore houfa: 1:30 o.m. 10 I p.m. - Y lhraugh ,rldly, 1:30 o.m. IO 1 p.ro. - y.ond 1 s.m.IO 1 p.m. Suncllr GALUPOUS ---~ -·· ----- ·- -- ---·-~ 18141 m 3107 .... • - Iii j' ~andMuk&IIC~ I *89911 Mo. far 24 COMPUTER BEDROOM SUin ROLL TOP DESK 5 $79995 Sale Price Mo. for 24 CHAISf,. SWIVEL GLIDER, IKLINEI 95 Sale Price s499 SOFA, CHAIR & OTTOMAN $999 95 Sale Price At $44.00 Mo. fer 24 Mo. REaiNING SOFA $59995 Sale Price •s99' '*;:l'llf(s rlbllt . 1.·•zp SUNDAY POMEROY · Regular SOLOS gathering, 4 p.m., Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Theme: Forgiveness. All singles (unmarried, divorced , widowed ,,.,of all ages) welcome. ••1118!11 *1 099 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK RACINE • Music at Star Mill Pari: in Racine Saturday wit music by Mountain Top Singers, Denver · Rice, Heritage Express and Opry By the River Band. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT • There will be a meeting at Middleport Village Hall Thursday at 7 p.m . for all youth ages 11-15 who would be interested in lhe fonnation of a fall flag football league. All interested youth should auend this meeting. $$49 :;v.:=~die awards RUTLAND • There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Salurday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. SATURDAY POMEROY - The ,Meigs County Retired Teachers are having a tea Saturday, July 18, at the Pomeroy Episcopal Church from I · !:30 p.m. All retired teachers, whether members or not, are urged to attend. Gallia County 1eachers are also invi1ed. Group returns home The Trinity Tunes, die monthly Sale Price newsletter of the Trinity Oiurcb of KRISTIN KING Pomeroy, received two awards at At $81.00 Mo. fer 24 Mo. lhe annual ~ of lhe Congregational Christian Churches , IESTONIC BED Of ROSES National Association. FUU SIZE MAmESS &lOX SPRINGS The awards were presented by the Communications Commission 95 Sale Price of the Congregational Christian pr~gram Churches for the 1992 newslctler At $24.00 Me. for 24 Mo. contesL Five awards were present· Kristin King, Pomeroy, is one of ed, with three churches receiving ENG WID I 0 students participaling in tbe lhe awards. The Mansfield CongreSEctiONAL W/RECUNER Ohio Univemty Collese of Osteo- gational Church received one pathic Medicine's (OU-COM) award, and two awards went to a 95 Summer Undergraduate Research Congregati·onal Church in Los Sale Price Fellowship Program. Angeles. The Trinity church At $48.00 Me. fer 24 Mo. The . daughter of Gene and received awards for feawred artiJudith King, Pomeroy, King is a cles in a newsletter IDd an award sop!lomore pre-medicine and zool- for special needs, the special award QUEEN pgy major at OU. While at OU, she for large print ncwslettets. SLEEP SOFA has received the Dean's Scholar• The monthly newsletter is sent · ship and is a member of Alpha to !line states and to Germany with 5 Sale Price '.. ~bda Delta and Health Careers an average of 2S page~ of special . Club. · calendar for · · - - Participant~ in the pr?.t!: articles, the monlhreei~ with page, birlhdl)'l. anaiva''work in an active research · • sarles, meetina• or special events tory under the guidance of OU of the church anc1 an activity page. SOf•a basic science faculty members. The Rev. and Mrs, Roland "' King is working with Anne Wildman attended the IIMlual meetLoucks, Ph.D. The prosram is ing held· in Mansfield, Obio, and Sale Plf. i1eliberately flexible so that stuAt $39.00 •,., 24 • dents arc Jiven much independence and responsibility for their The staff of lhe Trinity Times researcb. . recognized recently durlng.the All MOIITIIv1 P'a.vMftlft The 10-weell: fellowship is was worship service for reecivin1 the ' "'' ' " ' " designed to tJ~pose students to the awards. ARE FIGURED WITH challenges, excitement and satisMembers of the Trinity Times SALES TAX AND SMALL faction of reseah:h. It also allows staff are Ralph We'!], Pauline DOWN ' P'•vMENT, sbldents .to explore careen in bio- Mayer, Wanda Fetty, Dianne Haw· '" logical science and/or medicine, participates 'in summer HENDERSON · The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. John Waugh will be the caller. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Commit· toe will meet Thursday at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy with a potluck at 6:30p.m. followed by meeting. At this time, the Young Democrats Club will receive their state charier from State President Mike Sex1011. Ohio U. student II •:1111 .flllfl Community Calendar items tor Sieve Reed invites the public. appear two days beron an event FeUowship will follow. and tbe day or tbat eveaL Items must be received weD In advance MIDDLEPORT - There will he In assure publicalioa in tbe cal- a ballroom dance at the American endar. · Legion Annex in Middleport on Friday frol!l 7-.11 p.m. with music THURSDAY by George Hall. Cost is $5 per per· RACINE - Racine American son. Food and ice available. Legion Post 602 will meet Thurs. day at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will TIJPPERS PLAINS - SOLOS follow lhe meeting. meet at Tuppers Plains St. Paul's Uniled Methodist Church at 5:30 RACINE • Southern Athletic p.m. to attend Americans concert at Boosters will meet on Thursdaf at 7 p.m. at Norah Parkersburg Baptist 7 p.m. at the high school cafetcna. Church. MIDDLEPORT -Classes in Tai Chi Ch'uan, sponsor&! by lhe MiddlePort Ans Council and instructed by Eric Chambers, will begin tomorrow (Tharsday) at 7 p.m. at lhe arts council chambers in Middleport Other classes will be held July 23 and 30. The cost is $15 for Mrs. Lau.ra Mac Nice, Mrs. lhe series of classes. Further infor. Opal Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Don- mation may be obtained by calling ald Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin, 992-2675. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger, FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Horton and Eliz· CHESHIRE • The Meigs Gallia abcth, have returned home a(tcr spending a week at Port Royal Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day Friday Plamation in Hilton Head, S.C. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high Raben Kay Wctson, Mr. and Mrs. school building in Cheshire. Chris McDougall and Whitney. LONG BOTIOM • There will Savannah, Ga. . be preaching and singing at the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichinger Faith Full Gospel Church in Long and family remained for a week to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bouom on Friday at 7:30p.m. Pas· Roben Wilson, Savannah. Ga. *1999' I nes. Highway robbery away your time. • Take advantage of your natural biorhythm by planning activilies around your alert and slower peri· Time, money, energy. know- ods. Productivity obviously is highhow--all are vital resources that er during your peak periods, so usc enable or prevent us accomplishing them for your demanding tasks. _goals and spending our lives in 'Ensure sufficient and approprimoro or less satisfactory ways. AI ~te rest and sleep so you can some time or other each of us has 1m prove pmductivity- that is, said, "If only 1 had more money, accomplish more within a given energy or whatever, I could do so period of time. This tip seems paramuch more of what I want or need doxical: If you didn't have to sleep to do." That seems to be especially or rest, you would have that much b'Ue of time. . more til)le to t:et things done. But Before you plan a new .time sleep deprivatiOn and going with."budget" there is one more step- out breaks decreases your alenness prioriti~ing goals in order of their a~d effectiveness. Thus, by skipimportance to you. In doing 1his, pong sleep and rest. you actually separate your goals into "have squander your tome! to's)' "ought to's" and "want to's." • Vary activities during each day Altend to at.least.sQI!Ie. of~th~c ,_ IO avoid boredom ~aM .rc_4~~. "want to~s" to ensure a satisfying resentment about havong to ·(Ia balance among work, leisure. and some tas~s over other preferred self-nurturing activities. Prioritiz- ones. But take care not to plan too ing_ helps .~i!h tough decisions of much variety 'ina_day since lime wh1ch acllvlllcs can be minimized may be wasted by mterruptmg your or omiued. momentum. Even though you can't extend • Take advantage of your work time available to you, you can production curve. With each new reduce the time needed for various acuv11y . workers experocncc wann· tasks. Here arc some suggested tips ing ~p phases, followed by plateaus for doing this: of h1gh produclivity. After a while, • Rely on or develop a sense of lhe pla1cau begins to decline and time passing to keep from wiling you find yourself getting less done · · and/or havmg your mmd wander. Time management is the only way you can do more with this finite resource. The s1cps include: accepting time's I imits; assessing your usc of il; setting goals, and planning. But don't neglect the last step, monitoring your new plan and adapting as you watch to sec how well it works. It won't be much use if you put it away after writing il up, never to be looked at again. llilii Lindros heaved a sigh of relief as he pulled on Flyers jersey No. 88 at a 1DOI'IIiltg news conference. Curran said the parties qreed on terms Moaday evening and signed the contract about 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. Lindrol was ulted how be felt about the Flyers' reputation as a physical, agreasive team. "I hope to li-ve up to die 1ep1111- ; The bard-hitting center was billed in a FJyen JRIIIIdease as 6foot-5 Mld220 poomds. He said be is actually 64 and 235, but feels IIKlSt comfortable at 233. To acquire Lindros, die Flyers gave 11p .five ·players, 1 top draft pick, SIS million and future considerations. But general IIWII8er Russ Farwell said the Flyers did not liave to swt from scratch in rebuilding. "We're adding Eric Lindros to some very solid playm,'' he aid. Ann Landers By CYNTHIA S. OLIVERI County Extension Agent Chairperson/Home Economics can." tion"be~ I think you're interested in his money, and he's interesting in fooling around - not a vr:ry solid basis for a relationship. If you really w;mt advice, here it is: Dump him. ANN LUIDKIIS Ann -{anders' /aust booklet, •tm, Loo AapJto and Doozies," has "Nuggets n... s,..._...t everything from the outrageously CtulonS,......... fUIIny to the poigflllntly ii!Sigluful. Send a self-addressed, long. busiMss-siu envelope and a check or mo~ order for $.5 (this includes those "understanding" types who postage and handJing) to: Nllllgell. thinks he works all the time - even on holidays? Should I leave him or c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, wait it out? Before he entered my Chicago , Ill. 60611-0562. (In life, I would never have considered Canada. send $6.) dating a married man. Now I feel guilty when I lhink of how he is lying to his wife. l need your help. ··VAN NUYS,.CALIF. DEAR VAN NUYS: It looks to LONDON (AP) - Claude me as if you've found another one Duval, a French manservant turned of !hose Romeos who wants to stay highwayman, came to England in married and enjoy the fringe 1660 to work in the household of benefits of being single. the Dlike of Richmond. Later, as a highwayman, Duvl!l Get your own aparunent pronto and tell Mr. X you will not sec him gained fame both for his daring robberies and his gallant treatment again until he is divorced. of victims, particularly ladies of The only thing you have told me rant. about thi$ man is lhat he is wcallhy. After fleeing to France in 1669, Not a word about his character •· Duval returned after a few monlhs except that he lied about geuing a divorce ·· nothing about him loving but was apprehended in London and condemned to death. you, or you loving him. Several wealthy women be had robbed begged for his reprieve, but Duval was publicly hanged in 1670. 'If only I had more time' -=== . . lllrM L IIICJclllllllll. Ca-ll'' ....... _ Community calendar Dear . Ann Landers: I am a profess~onal , single, attractive . coon." Thursday, July 16, 1992 Page-7 Ann says dump the married man Coaches seeking to st()p OHSAA's ban on ofT-season mentoring . By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Frank Gamble, 1 vice JftSideut of tbe Ohio Higb School Baseball Coaches Association, said his !troup \vas hoping its baltic with the 0hio High School Athletic Associ· ation wouldn't go this far. · . "No one wanted it to get to ~oun," said Gamble, the coach at Massillon Perry. "We were all hoping it would be settled out of The ·Daily Sentinel At $26.00 Mo. for 24 Mo. MONDAY TIISDAY WITH LOW, LOW PAYMENTS au. :::::y nl · SATURDAY MRnHING ON SALE. COME ON IN AND BUY 5 P.M. FIID·•vs -· au... r.M. "' fREE DEUYHY & SET UP ,. ....~ REMOVE FOR flEE nam ----~------~~------------------------------~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -5.. . ' ' . I �• 16, 1992 Ohio ' Beat of the Bend... • by Bob Hoeflich The weather tbis summer bas a bit on ~ waro side, but we • deny that it has produced :some specliCIJiar flowers. • The 7ro rose buJhes at the bome :of Arthur and Bculab Strauss ia : Mlddlepon are really producing, ' Some 1500 blooms bave been cut the garden this IUIDIDer and • u!Jed for special ncca•iona aronnd :from : town • weD • @ven 10 friends:and lbey'Je beaulifuL Not baving I : green thumb, I pve up on roses , long 110 now pg for die fOU8ber :and cuier mangolda and peta· • niu and under my thumb even • those have difficulty surviving. ;.However, Arthur appareatly hu ~ die tmact. of lmowing just what to : do with the rosca. Good thing • SOIJICOIIC docs. : By the way, this December will : mark the SOth year that An hu • donO •nim*d Christmal dccora· ~ lioRa at the Strauss home on South • Second Ave. He started that in : 1942. Last Christmu the home : wu quite aaqctive for die ICUOII : with Art being able 10 lilt up IIIOil • of the decorations bimaclf. He's : looting forward 10 lhe upcoming • Christmu team and again deco''nlting the home and wc'~e look· .:iN! fcn11d to it 1001 · .. A lot of Meigs residents seem to want to talk about the price of psoline these days. ,. ~ I receive a phone call now and ·&fain telling me of the S1.05, ;,S Jr/, $1,09, eft, pricCI in nearby ·~ocalitics-and I'm glad to know 'Uiat somewhere motoriqs arc apparently doing okay. I t - in Meigs County the $1.19 pet gallon .price is prevalenL l do bopc you :notice that wben the subject riRl 'Cime up llld you WCJe cncoanrsed lO write your clecu!d olli:ials llbou1 ·it-and some of you did thatgasoline did come down in price . bm. However, coincidentally, l .mppo.c. • short time latet die price bounced right bldt up and thm is ~ : I Unpublished Hemingway letters offer insights .~~lsihink it's inte~esting that in :January-yep way back then-1 . wrote Sen. Jan Long and Rep. · ~Abel questioning w~y the Meigs County price wu consjiii:IJt· .ly for die most J*1 $l.l9 a gallon while in other nearby II'CU, psojine was considerably cheaper. :Ttiey JJUSCd the ~ alona 10 ·Ohio Au«ney GeDeral Lee r~Z. Tberc wu a liale Darry atlirlll but ·a this tiJnc-..tnd it is now July-1 KEY WEST, Pia. (AP) U~~p~~blisbed le.ners from Emcat Hc!I'PIIQY show he feared losing mw" ·eipiSt. usa! newspaper stories • bldtpoand for his novels. wu jed .,. crl his wife llPd thought lion proriiliag.., ua' foo to ''Far Wllom The Bell ToUs" was lbc qr•iM . . . . I ., Jiaa his best wak. LIICis did plloae taglhat lie w . The six lcllrn.. bought by is r&res ' boot colleclor, won the Heming· recci\'tld I lcOcr ..,.. lhat I - vey had beea C(!!..,W red _. dial "'- eonseu. a national search $1.19 wu the 1¥1:1130 price per for Hemiagway memorabilia. galloa across die SIIIC crl Ollio. RCIIII?s crl die COIIIC$l, put crl the And 10 beodle-.1 .,..,.., die wcet..Jon1 Key West Hemingway Attoo~ey a-.l's office I c Days Fcatival, we~e announced tiiJIC after Jilll lKa q(H did Tut:aday. "Letters in which an author phone me oft'criltc ., lilt up a Ide-· Ills 111out his writing are die most pbone interview for me--a~ my IIJIIIIII-efter tbat Olie can have from expense ob•iouly-wi.. llie a writer," aid coatest winner lawyer in die Alllaaey GacAI's DPidJ! !&~ office w who . Jild OMe W "dde - U::tcr bought the letters two didn•t foUoir ii&UP!jlll filr ... ycm·qo fnllil die llll!ddauihtcr telephone interview, •owenr, of · - ArllslroD& who, widi her die cor- - . ~Lucas w 411*edlr powic!:. hi.,_, W . . received ed me with the boaom liac die average price acniss tile sure is $1.19. l haYC accepted that _. l pay the $1.19 or wllaw:r-«1 wllo his a choioc-? Howc>er, I do llaoe a Nancy S. Chiles, DireCtor of the problem with the failDJe of any Department of · Commerce, Slaill off'ICial o•••"tcd II povide 1 announced today that residents of IOIIIC WRri1Df tJj W. . . . . Athens, Washington, Morgan, could p111 along 10 you. WIPy do I feel that l was Cll!jtlalll pi d l'l:ny, Hocking. Vinton and Meigs counties will have lhe chance to thal you WCJe 100? check if the state is holding Meanwbile, '**at die macll do unclaimed funds foc them when the k in mind that wiPb die Map Division of Unclaimed Funds sets c:!.ty Fair coming up, a11 food up their "Treasure Hunt" station at handlers are IQIII&ed Ill lilvc a stia University Mall, 1002 E. State Sbeet in Athens, July 18, from I0 ICSL You can get this test, free of am, 10 9 p.m. Barbara A~, chief of lhe Divi, charge, at the Meigs TabcR:ulusis Office, any day except Tbnday sion of Unclaimed Funds, said the from 8 LDI. Ill 12 110011 ..t tn.. I Division is holding accounts worth to 4 p.m. Tbc offia: is h · I in $740,146.10 belonging to people the Meigs Mnlp q'"II]IOIC DaiJcliDJ . and businesses wilh a last known on Mulbmy lfeiPis in l'liaeloy. address in Athens, Washington, M01gan, Perry, Hocking, Vinron Would it be 100 na:l if ltaeD- and Meigs counties. tioaed that the ~wling former 1bcn: m a number of reasons MOM FUlii C1ty ~-:mn ia poopte may have unclaimed funds. ~oy loot Ill me • aa:i- ABy ?aking just a few minutes 10 dent just waiting to happen and SPOp by lhc Treasure Hunt station 10 then llbd you 10 bep smiting'! chcct the list, many aJea residents may find they m the owners of unclaimed funds," she said. Common sources of unclaimed BRISBANE, APP'O'IIia (AP) funds are dormant checking and The Ec(ric!u or tpiay • 1 s , is savings accounts, forgotten rent an eg-laJiaf ma " • ti rs and utility deposits, undelivered called the aatne p:eti•e slllCk. uncashed stock dividends, The Echidna • IS 11 20 iDc11es uncashed cheCks and neglected safe IOPPJ,IIId ii11Jody is wuuul • deposit boxes. Often, unclaimed short spiaei.JIIift' ...... k feeds funds accounts are in the name of on IIIII llld SIPIIII i 21 caaPI bJ somt:()IIC wflo has died and whose PDCml crl a Jaat,llicty tm:: relatives were unaware of the nc female accounts. qp,ar, whidl is 1 in die Currently, lhc division has more !lii!!!!i ......llllinal.. ..... respondence in lhc 1930s while liv- ing in Havana. Cuba. . Meeker, owner of Nick Adams .t Cp. Rile Book$ in Sacramento, Calif., said the Armstrongs we~e Hemingway's friends and helped him with typing IPid r: scb. . In a teller to Jane Armstrong, Hemingway said in bis usual clipped style dW be feared sending her die only existing manuscript of a novel: "Am so clamntd spooked of SQmething happening tO the original and thm being no copy or sho.uld just hang on10 it and not bother (sending it)... RicJwd Amsb'OIIg, head or the lnPemalional News Service buleau in Havana, gleaned background infonnalion on Cuban politics for Hemingway's usc in die novd "To Have and HaYC Not." Hemingway wrote 10 Armstrong to Jeqaest contemporary eyewitncas accounts dW "l can n:-write 7 "1 Director Chiles announces unclaimed funds available than 2.2 million unclaimed funds accounts, totaling over $100 mil· lion. During 1991, more than $13 million was returned 10 the rightful owners. Individuals who fi.nd their names on the list will be mailed a detailed claim form to complete and return 10 che Division's office in ColumbUs. Aber points out that, due to the anticipated number of claims generated by the "Treasure Hunt" during this visit, the vcrifica, tion of ownership process may take longer than the normal30·60 days. · I"----- or steal from what facts I want of these events." "I k!.low this is a hen of a job, but if you can get it for me will give you any amount of Mss. (manuscripts) first editions, items, etc.," he wrote. , ·In another letter to Jane Ann· strong, Hemingway complained he had worked on his latest book since early morning and rain was inter· .rupting his plans to play tennis, "wbich ain't good f<w work tomor, row. Neither is having a god· damned wife try to put you out of business when you are writing the best book you ever wrote." Contest judge Jim Nagel, Hem· ingway scholar at the University of Georgia and past president of the Hemingway Society, said Hemin&· way was n:fcrring to "For Whom the Bell Tolls" and his wife of about one year. Martha OcUhorn. She preceded him in covering World Warn in Europe for Col· tier's Magazine. "He was pretty bitter about her leaving him alone - and when she left for the war, they never saw one another again," Nagel said. Nagel said Hemingway later decided 10 go 10 Europe as a war correspondent, wrote to Collier's and was hired in Gcllbocn's place. 44th annual Emmy nominations announced By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES- NBC's "I'D Fly Away" and CBS' "Northern Exposure," dramatic Series from the same producers, were consid· cred front-runners for today 's 44th Annual Primetime Emmy nomina· lions. The two critically,acclaimed shows from the team of Josh Brand and John Falsey were among hundreds of contenders vying for recognition in 75 categories at a pre-dawn ceremony at the head, quarters of the Academy of Television Arts .t Sciences. Other likely no'minecs in the dramatic series category included NBC's "Law and Order" and "L.A. Law," which was last year's wiqner but has been handicapped since by a ratings decline and poor n:views. · PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 16,'1992 . --Names in the news-(AY/ :- HO~L YWOOD, Fl';OColympsc. goldthi~edallst•N,.~ ~anec1 says ngs m J>JJIII up _smce her 1989 defection 110 die ~ted States ;"'as maned by an, . ;,l think I ' .. pcop e mPS~ ~e, lhc J?-year-old gymnast said. I couldn 1 find a real frieacl to help me baclt then, only SOPileoae to ~~I me. But that is all in the past. tiiBfiOf, NJ. (AP)- Skd: Hall of Famers Bob Feller, 1ohnny jack Buwad S111n"s llfc,Dight Bench and Brooks Robiason. a r+ · • ..., · , 1 • · .,_. AJ7 7 oa WW(Jls1V0 . . . . . iPl S« W* u:t Mil- • caM: 5, . _ PllliPDwide, said Sun' s caaaic and , lr:.du 1 - AMHERST, N.Y. (AP) Author Kun Vonnegut has been named honorary president of the An1c:rican Humanist Association. His duties will include public a. a ik New vu' reia1ions work, director Frederick DOtc:all• 1 1 . . Edwords said Wednesd~)' · VonStem, w11o ,• .... die TV nega succeeds science ficbon writ, . . . ill l si)' 1990, . . ., Cl u er Isaac Asimov, who died !¥riJ6. 11mt crt a • ' m:c liSle The association, based m this radiD 1a1t . , _ sidclicl Buffalo suburb, promotes individu· RdliaQzi •-- • . al freedom, rauonal thought and 1'\111 scientific skqlticism. '. . .Comanecs s. d~fection became JIPlSI for. the !llbll!ids when she wu wii Ibis..-.- romanucally hoked to fellow Romanian Constantin PanDit, a married niofer then li · in flori, da who had helped her Comancci said Panait , ; - . ~ sentcd their rdationship. She DOW lives in Montreal. She was in Hollywood wiPb bs boyfriend, Ame!ican gymnast Bart '* -·~~-..-. ... •....... ~ (AI') - ":feeL - . . . ..Wllile-· Plzce;Jx:''sees• , ••. , , '92, a 12-city IICiObics compd~izt "~he wu unfonunase 10 boci: upf withh pcop~ who lid adVIIJ!IIC o er. commg to a new SOCiety with nothing," said Conaor, 34, also a gold medal Olympian. ''l wan~ to get her ~ into 1)'111nasucs,gctherbackmtosbapc,Jil her confidence back." At the Montreal Olympics in 1976, Cornaneci became the fint femal~ gym~t to win.~ perfect score mOlymJIIC compelibOII. LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Mercedes McCambridge - the devil's voice in "The Exorcist" - says her Roman Catholic upbringing gave ber second tbougbts about the role, but a priest a!SIPied ber it was OK. "You didn't see the demon. All you did was hear this voice, a human voice doi~g all kinds of cuckoo things," she said. "If you came out of the theater and threw up or ran to your minister or psychoanalyst, I'm aftaid you llrOUglU that neurosis into the the· ater with you." "When lhc curtain goes up, the role you are portraying is as much yours as it's ever going to be," she said. 5 iasasllifrcr- 'C illll: - h i •-•-lr:fiia.. '..U:,'n: 1111 ldi-bzders. · z I Udan:,,. j r., said h; ..._ ._lbil, BiD Oizloa _. Gcolp ..._ " All .n. s ; N'..., • w • 7 • .,. - llaYC hepp!cq a..........., iillleflto be ..... ,.. wiPIL" · Mi.- -.1s SB b a die .,. , cfiiiii:P" 'Jiilmrr. M • flizlly Uiod day after die AU:$._ ~ i.aSaa Dqa. 'DefZ:Iliill' h 'n crfl• · • 'f .,. iw . .liq I Call992-2156 , 1:00 p.m. Mooday 1:110 p.m. Tuesday 1:110 p.m. Wedneoday 1110 p.m. Thursday 1:110 p.m. Friday MoN. thru F1n. 8A.M.-5P,II. - SAT..8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Aclt ov.tlide tbe eo•ty your .d ~ .............. • ReceiYe ditcout for ad. paid ia .n.-_ : Freo Ad+: Gi~-r oad FoliDII .._ ...... li _ . , . .. rua 3 dayr at M ehup. :!'ric< of ad for all eapilol " " - io ..... ,..,. .... _ • 7 point liDe type oaly ued • Seatiaol ilootn+poaoihlo for...,... _ _ ..,.~ for ....... r.... dar ad ...... ia ,.....~ CoiiW.... Hllp.a. day al&er pahlicalioa &o aake con faa • Ad. tlitt . . . . . paid ill.dnao~uw: Card .of l'luuW Ham .w. In M-oria• Yard. :s.l. • A eiUiir.ed .dnrti~e~~~ent pJ.ced • •Crl'St •· OliiJ Tribu• {oxc:opl Cluoiliod Dioplar: P c-i• 9.+p Notieeo) will ot.o appear;. tloo !'.iat P ............ SAVE $396 on this complete 7 ' ~£ALtSn~ ...... ,., .,....,, ........... .__..r., ....... •,.,,.t;,lt•- Words Days • Tandy 1000 RLX • 2-button mouse • ..,.,.. • CIMr • ,.,.. 6 10 Monthly R11. s.,arlllllttns1W.H. 125·1452 14CM4/26 · Rate 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 Sollllitl'll ~ adYIDbgeS of She IOiiK•life E-U.p to PaJMia Goldsllerry, llise Woodward, Melaaie Grttat, Mary Hamm, Susanne Sakadales, Pe..ey Rolsllln, Lee Raines, Kara W"•ld aad .Jady Caater. IIIE'ill til· a •. • Police, fire, air, rail , more • Includes 600 MHz public service band. Reg. 218.15. 120-121 lc --...... .. » 7 0 t c..-.. Po.ewoy 915 11, ' er 4S84oon 57f>..A..... Grove 773.:..'M.,oa 84.l-Portlood 2117-Ut.,.Fola 949-Leine 742-lut.land s=DiiL ,., c 675-Pt. Pl.ea..DI ,., ZIS . . 6411 .. 992-Middloponl ! : ...... ~ 882- New Hann 895-Let.,t 937-Bullolo 667~oohille $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 57- $ .20 $ .30 .42 $ .611 9-- For S.le or Trade s 3- ADDOU.DC~DII 4- CiYeaW&J · 5- Hoppr Ad+ 6- Lo..t aod Fouod 7- Lo..tud Fouod 6- Public Sole & A.uctioa 9- \Vanted tD Buy _._ .. ""'- M- " n •rr"P H -1 - ' - ' f*k Y'u lod •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD Bill-SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4•H2slt. ............ .... 11- SW,W_. U - '' .. ..-. 13- 2 14-! · T....._ lS- Sdoool+a ss--- They took IWIY my ho1111; they took away my money; 'And they took ME away from YOU. But 51-$; .... Wed.. 16-a..s.,nac:a...- 9- ••-,.;s- s 17-N" _ ...__....__ I 11-'11'.-Te Do -·=; L•-rr ...._&.. Bl 'LLFTI\ IH>\1{1> they a Shir1·pock81tlze Reg. 24.H. 122·171 ....,..... ,., M.l ?' a 7 IFI I • Incl.- batteries a 7 • . , ......... I 51 \ IUWniiOA•..4:30 P. a DIY-PUIUCIROI IAVE'411 5 can't take away e-30-1 mo. pel. a:. - RACINE MOWER •• .,.. ..lir - . , a1, -.. _. •..... ts : ........ 3={ ;:;;:~ .. s n - CLINIC ~ r.., P.O. ltxat~..... 1111ty flt·J · •=.01110 L, &J-1' _ __. 1 .. lfw-IJ •.... 5 I . hjilo) ,,..1........ PARTS SERVKE .. mz • - •wtn •Gall n , W.e aters -::-.............. 614·949·2104 ................. .,........... ! .............. . A phonn work on bolt! toound pu!Se lines. ThereiDfe in arNs having only pulse (rot~ry-')liMs you Cln still use sei'V!Cn reQUifir\a tonts. FCC regrs:ltre!l. ~Of lor pa~ or coin linn. W! service what we sell, PRICES APPLY AT PARTPI;IPATINIS STORES AND DEALERS AMc•• PubliC Notice I- t .;:..... .) · ...._CrMII *" 1 • 1 l*l'itcn Eild 7/12/tt lublooC: Purohue •I 71 ,........, lollool... For: The Po•rd of ) .. ,............,.. Clllllla . . . 1 NOTICE 10 IDJEAI . Edt~· p I 6181'9211 WHALEY'S AUTO ....... . ..... .......l FZ · ••~ & • 1, Ollie Saws • a t-=-T•:::-=--i...!"!!...!!!!"~·~"'!t' I E.211. i • ' [!] I S ........._. ~ N· ,t-..._,,....~· 'i •• . m ss s I _.. . .. r n 1 1 . . . . (lt,.. . . . . . • CIH Your Mloolng Spcwao, Etc. : •uncontested And Exclud.. Gov't FtH, C.ll Toll Frw, (llo.m.-8p.m.l, 1-IIOCJ.S..l'HOD Reeldentlal ·Commercial 992·7013 or 992·5553 Budget Divorce. · · FrH Slnglt Ntwa L..ner, p.,.. 10n1l ,ACt. Writ• To O.P. P.O. Box 114 Mutlllon, Ohio 446Q. Good Ptronll?? Tllon o,.n Your Homt To A Teenage .&· chongo SludenU All Studonto Scraonod, Fully lnourodl:h~~'!: SpondlngPIIIM $. You 1 1Own Vaur Sludonl. Coli 1~ r--------'-------Direct Pollce:flre Connecl, 24 Y1~ bperlence Stale Lk12111d btiMIItl , Co•s•lle!lon Somoaao Syotomo Office). · · Child Supt>Ort Poot Duo? Wo Cotloc1 For You. Clol Whit You're Enl~lod To. For Froo lnio 1~G-568-543-·5p Ext 25. · Divorce $88' And ilonkruplcy $140' Covoro Children, P - y . Ono Signoture Divorce, Mlll1aty, 7 frama Rt(IGir NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS Dolo: - l=';· Aaoo ADD ONS • REMODELING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS ·SIDING DECKS 20 YEARS EIPEIIENCE . AL Specializing In Cuslom lnlll"cult•al Sjlocloll Dill1,900-737-4444 For Dating, Romance And F.an. S1.3Win. At1 18• Clolo Coli 21 'Ill (Clot ROOFING BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. 1\11111 S1udont Exchongo. Coli Ko1hlo 216sll50-9611 Or f.aoo-slbllng . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 7·15-'82-Hn Japon- Famlty/ArMrlcan WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH PARTS 44-Shorw. Myrtle Beach R11011 Vocallan Condoa, Included lnd-~ pWhlrlpaolt, .Sounoo, llgh10d Aen1111, OcNntront HouHb:~' Tennis Courts, Putting Ott.,.l. Oolr Packe~n Avthablt. FJM Brochure: 1-lOO 441-5153. . Slngloo: Moot Single Pooplo Throughout RUf'al A.._..iclln. Canlldenllol , RII)Uiabll~ lo· labllshed Pt1n. "FrM uettl}t. Country Conn.ctlana Newt,..,. ter, PO Box 401, Suf*lor, NE Rooldontlll 6 c-111 FrooEo11mo1• &-2&-'12~111 CUstER'S STUCCO ~J~IJ & PWTER 1300 Vint Stretl 68878. Tlmt BISSELL & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeliag Stop & Compare fllEE ESTlMirES 985·4473 667·6179 H·9Hfn I&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES HAULING: Llmeetone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Jerry Custer :- PH. 614:992:5591 i !:: Shlr1 Unit1 And ComP!Iround Momborohlpo. Di• lrHI SOl... Chooell W-ldo Soiocllono. Coli ocallon ~t· work U.S. And Conoda 1.-. m-8250 Of IOS-2203. 'FRontal lnformo11on 105-113!588. Truckl Tractor Tnlller8 7 HouMoblle Hoi'IIU EqulpiMnt CINned & Degreued FREE ESJIMATES 45765 FlltwoocM Ro..t Pornoroy, Ohio U7ll Mid.,,.,,, o•, .lot Cuder i 6147992,3159 Amorlc.tn, School Exchongo Studon1a ,J;r, riving In Auguot. Bocomo AHDOt BASEMENTS& HOME SITES LIClNSEO ond BOND£D 12·5-tfn (814) 1112-24tl (814) 1112475 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING nv~.~~~ng ;,j· I 38904 l.ecMI!'I Creek Road i Mldslltport, Olilo li -..DetiJsaa ~ 614--992-7144 f< Malt Husky: Neutered, Had SfiOio, Ta Good Cotmlry Homo. Lavn C~llchn. 814·:Jel.l120. Mile kitten. t-ltlf SltmtM. Very lov.. ble. Ctll 304-175.3103. CHARLIE'S SMALl DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE a•• t9LINDA'S PAINTING &CO. 'Tab I'N ,. 0111 01 ,.,., - 1.1 u. o. '' ,., r.· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 992·7553 fill ESnliATIS HAVE IIFIIIIKIS ••,.,. 6 p&l:nt ..,.... POMEIOY, OH. Aft• 6,.., 614z915-4110 6s26·'1r.H mo. pd . . FOR SALE Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. Rt, 2 Millwood, W. Yt. Smlh To Mtdlum Pup, 5 Monttt. Old, Aool GDDd WHh Kldo. Como By Anytime. 814-311-111 t. 6 Lost & Found ~~ 1:-fbl~"::.:~ insldt ol ring. J04.m.I4M eol· loci. 304·273·5555 pL 3s16r1 mo pd MICIOW.VI OVEN ••• YCI REPAIR ~JAYMAR Quail~ 8/4/o"' - Smtll ttmtlt Bet;le/Bird dog mix, good hunter, 614-ii:Z-551) or 614-t92·246t. II . . . 1 .... .. • Most blllet'Y·I)OWiret'l HtrM t~li.lde bltlerles. SWITCHABlf TOUCfl ·TONEfP\.ILSE AUTO RENTAL, INC. 742·2328 IUSOIIAILE UTES I ......... ... .... ro ..... , .. ,, llog. 1UI. tl I :7 illizlllct •• A I:, 81 !toe ...... DUOFONE AlE Love, Gsandpa 8111111 . . . . . . . .. . . . .......-.;. ; 1 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and lllACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. 6147992:2213 Andy I Chrla, I low you. my love tor you. ' ( SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL $.05/day A Wonderful Fomtly Exporlonco. Scandln~vl1n, Europun, South CALL (614) 446·9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AOTO CENTER Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, •nd Seeding. ShrubandTrte Trimming I Removal <B- 11'_. .. .... ~~oa. 13i.es. •43-72o . , . ,•. . , AlaJCU ' 3 Announcements · • .l9e95 A DAY AND UP HOWARD EXCAVATING St. Rt. 588 Wesl . Gallipolis, OH. : Announcement s 7131f91mn M111icalln•ttument1 -!po-w a... OUOFONE ' 446,2411 or 1·800.365, 1229 DARWIII, OHIO :;a.... r ..;.. & Vecelableo I t:1,.,.. 7 or TOLL FREE 1·100:141:0070 Ovutslbds G-lllllill: ......, It• Rnt • 32 watts talal power a Line·aut • •, _ , IM/RI • Pull,out chassis. flog. 3SU5. 112·1987 . . . . . Qr Sales ServlcezEstimates (Ito Sunday Calls) KEVIN'S UWN MAINTENANCE O - F - ~or a... a- •1 ·Jw Rcnt 6 - Fw N\ Ia.... IItlE Unlden • Panasonlc • 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 llleir;o Co1111Py Maoqn Co., WV .Ata.c.le614 Ana Code 614 Area Code 304 •• c Authorl11sl hulen for: · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ES'I'IMI\TES I) GET RFSIJU.'S • ,All! Teachers attend CSP workshop I Toshiba • Drake 949·2398 or 1·800:837·1460 - - - • '( New Homes • Yi1yl Sidi•l New Garages • Replacerneat Wiildows Room Additioas • Roofi•1 992·3838 Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. I SATELLITE T.V. · LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE,IllUCKING RATES (tll·llffJIII'_,_, , I BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. TRAILER SI1CS, Marketplace IIAIIIWit:EI • Fold and carry !log, 1U5. 133-981 LOCATED COlliER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY IY·PASS 992·5114 711211211 .... :Ill , SEPTIC SYS1CMS, HOME SP1CS ond •The Area's Number I ~---- Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. 1391 SaH•d ScHe1 Rtl. lilllpols, OW. Cal 16141446-tcl• •1-tOH7H967 FREE EST!MA TES c.a. c 1.50 doz. RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 1:!10 p.m. Saturday 5 Now Quality Hi EfRclercy Air Cosstltiatsen, Heat Pumps, Fai'?HK8s & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile Home ~!!!i••g f9fl FAe :rs- substitute teacher who teaches and academic experts, scientists , physics and mathematics at Gallia and government agency repn:senta, lives,. he said. Academy High ScOOol; and -Mary lfamm, of fUint l'k!S!!N, Panicipants attended sessions W. Va., librarian at Gallia Ac:ades on topics such as clean coal my High School IUCaldl projccss, renewable energy The workshop is designed to soun:es, environmental protection, acquaint ICIC.hels with the late.SI nuclear power. global climase deveiO(liiiCDII in ClleliY mel c:nvi, change, electrical safety, and the ronmental P.Cchnologies. and famil. CCOIIOIDic llld consumer aspects of iarize them with methods of incor, C1E1JY pnxluction and disuibution. porating C1ICIJY llld c:nvironmcnial Tbe teaChers also toured Ohio studies in the school curricula. Power's Gavin Generating Plant, The workshop is COssponsoml the Meigs underground mine of by Columbus Southern Power Southern Obio Coal Company, a Company and the Ohio University Central Ohio Coal Company sur· School of Cunicululil llPd lnslnlc· race nline and ~eelamation area, the tioii. The PCachets, aU from Colum: Racine Hydro Plant, the American bus Southern POwer's senic:c - . Electric Power System Control were chosen to p111iciplle in the Center, and the Columbus Solid twOsweek long WOitshop held June Waste Reduction Facility. 14,26. Collllilbus Southern Power ProAccording 10 Ray Skinnc:r, (11'0- grams Manager Mary K. Walsh fessor cmcriuas at OU's ScOOol of said lhe WOibhop underscores the Curriculum and Instruction, the value "of paibiCiship and coopcra-. workshop provides a forum for lion. "WoOing together, Columbus educators and cncrgy sprrialiS's to Smibem and Ohio University will exchange views and infQI!IIIrion on make it pOssible for,thcae 'l1 ?each· energy, and environment-related crs to stay ibrcut of .issues and issues and activities. , _ )1111ici· iclcas ?hat determine how we will pants Jeecivc the latest infOIIIIIIion &CIICiltc and use electricity in the on energy trends ind eavirunmc:n- yellS ahead," she said. tal issues from a variety ol .indusuy 0 ~ tho Dailr Seotiaoi, nacloias o - U,<eot . . _ ATHENS , Nine local teachers were among 27 soulhern Ohio educators who visited coal mine sites, ·electric ~enerating plants and relat, ed facilities during the first Ohio Energy and Environment Work, 'shop for Teachers. Local partici, pants included: ·Pamela K. Goldsberry , of .Albany, who teaches at Alexander .elementary School; , ·Lee Raines, of Albany, who teaches mathematics at Alexander :High School; ' · • Kara Wingett, of Albany, who -teaches English at Alexander High SChool; -Penney Rolston. of Athens, ll:indcrgarten/first grade transition ' teacher at Alexander Elementary .School; -Susanne Sakadales, of Athens, talented and gifted coordinatQr at ;Aiounder Middle School; . • llisc Woodward, of Athens, who tcaehCI reading, language arts ·i nd mathematics at Alexander Middle School; ,,;- , Mel11nic Greene, of Be!pre, MeeCh and language padio(OglSI at Alexander Local Schools; · : .Judy Canter, of Gallipolis, a FRESH SWEET CORN WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 lal ....... . P•••r, ow. Jllaelt ~INCE f'EDINO'Ot:V STORE'" . Natural oddity TOUR SMART saw the new, energy-efficient E·Lamp aad· otber energy-saving devices at Columbus Soallsera Power's Smart House in Columbus duriaallie Ohio Energy and Environment Worullop for Teachers. From left, Diane Boyer o1 Colu•bus RED HILL FARMS PRODUCi . ..:ti c:on-, 10 promote StqJ Cbal....... Tlla's - Expected comedy cnuants .we~e the NBC hit "Seinfeld"; the net· work's longstandin' favorite, "Cheers," and CBS "Murphy Brown.'' In the miniseries category, hopefuls included CBS' "ln A Child's Name," staning Valerie Bertinclli; ABC's "Stay The Night," starring Barbara Hershey, and Ho!IIC Box Office's "The James Brady Story," swring Beau Bridges. A sure sentimental favorite in the outstanding variety, music or comedy program category was "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson," whose host retin:d in May after 30 years on the job. Another likely contender was "Late Night" star David Letter· man, whose displeasure over not being named Carson's successor reportedly has prompted him to consider leaving NBC. • ces ~ 1 ..,. 7 1111141171· v. ... S·l4·92·Pt. I FOREYEIIROIIZ TUIIIII UCIII 30 VISITS FOR 530 Otler Good Thru July 31,1882 Cell for Appointment Bas!. Rd.,Radle 6z28z'82 1 mo AU 111111 lrf1:1aOrW. KEI'S~ANCE SEmCE 992·5335 or 985·3561 .............. '"". 217L ..... h. ... . .,,0190 Stone o. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 St. II. 7 c•es•irt, OH, 7 I• �Page 10-The Dall Sentinel Gallipolis & VJcln"y Thursday, July 16, 1992 Pomero ·'-Middle ort Ohio . SNAFU® by Bnice Beattie 32 44 Mobile Homes lor Sale llovlnll Salt: 101 Wotion R-.d, Only f 112 111101 F10111 loring 1983 N.oohuo, 3 bedroom, 14170 with 1•12 txpondo, CA, Outtn wattrbtd, garden lub, til apo plilnctt, 10120 dock, $14,200. Muot movo, 304-e75-7NO or B7535D4. Valley Plua On Wool · 111.35 Frldoiy, Sot~, 1:00 T~ 4:00 Only! ~.o~o or tloodiot, FollOw Signa. Thru Auguot 1111. Clalhaa, Whalnalo, 1171 Dodge WIQon. 424 Rand A-uo, Klillllfla,"OH. 1!184 Nllhuo mobile homo 14•7V with 7•24 txptndo, 3 btdroomo, ltrgt bath, 111 tlectrlc wlctntral tlr, unn.,Mnnlng, 2 dtekl, blockt, nlct. 304.f75-2Yfl. Tluaday,s' :,=x• Road 8-? Yonl Salo tOil Yolo (- FIOill Shrine Club) Chlldrtnl Olhar . Clc4hlng, · lilac. .liou,.holdl · Somt FumMurt, Oan11111t Yl«< Salo: July 171h, 18th, llo? -tullvlllt 'Townhoull: Home ln. tltfior, K~• IWomena ,tltna Clothee, Cr1ftl. 11l85 Windtor Mobile Home, 14175 Compitltl'f Fumlahtd, llkt Now, Wllh 401'1. Potlo. locottd: Jolvtoono Mobilt Homo Park. 304-1113-4358. Apartment for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 74 Fumlahtd: 2, 3, • Rooms, Bath, Downstalra, Up, Cltan._No Pt11, Rtft rtnct, O.poalt Hequlnd. 014-446-1519. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bidroom 1p1rtmtntl It Vlllagt Maoor and AIY.,.MII Apartmtntt In Middleport From $1116. Ctll 614-992-77Bt. EOH. Myrttt INCh, Mottll From 145., Condominium• From $79. Ocunfronl, OcNnvltw RoOms, SUita, Condominium•, Indoor /Outdoor Paolo, Whlrtpoola, (:ioN Amuatmtnta,.. 1-800..331lii1311.SOO-Il2&-G221. My•t• B01ch, sc, Summer Got Awor,, Oceanfront10c8tn Bou ovord. HBO, VCRS, Poolt, Grill, Colfot & Doughnuto, Efflcltncta, Balco~ln, Picnic Ar11. From 121 Day. coral Sl ndl, 1·800-24~8771. · I THU.. JULY11 1:00 (2). SWIMMING LE550N5 TODAY SIR .. WE'RE SUPPOSED TO BE . ASSIGNED PARTNERS .. . TI-lE BUDD'( SYSTEM. HUH ? I WONDER W~O M.'f PARTNER 15 ... B Public Sale & Auction .Rick Pearson Aucllon Comp~ny, lull tim• auctlon..r, compltl.l •uctlan 11rvlce. UctnHd WH,OI>Io l WMI VIrginia, 304:n'3-5786. Wanted to Buy •&ooko, Bouahl And Sold: 11tlkllout, Hlotrolcol, Novot, :<:c>mlct: Thtophllut, Bo• 731, .Gollipolio, Ohio 45831, 114-448- :mz 101d IMrb'll, toys, eomlc booka, :lanltma, pH:Iturn, Iron sldiJela, ond lurnlturt, Olby llortln, 114- · ~-71141 . •UMd Mobil1 Ham.a, Call 814-- '441-4175. 'Wtnttd To Buy: Junk Autoa :wHh Or Whhout llot.... Coli Larry Uvtly. 114-318-1303. T~ Prlceo Pold: All Old U.S. Colnl, GoJd Alnga. Silver Colna, Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin ·Shop, 151 Sacond Avtnut, Gtllipollo. Employment Services o...n../Oplrators For Ohio Rtaionll Coorltr, 100 Milt 'AVON' All AREAS! Sltort y011r Rtilluo Of Ohio. Homo All tirfta with w. You'll ~v• the Wttktnda And Wltk comp1ny. 1-800-112-6351. Nlahto. No lllndllng• OM SLJb. ,.ay, Site Drtvlng IIOnUI, •In· AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU aur~nc• Av.llabte C.ll 1-~ Excelltnl Pay, Btntfltt, 83'1'5700. Tronoportlllon, 407-2112-4'1117, Slit. $71. 81 .m.a10p.m. ToU Photo Trlmmtra :,: R•::I:u::n=:= dt d.=-:---:-::;-:c-- l urn to 1125 per day, no txp. AVON I All Artot I Sltlrtty nttdtd, 1-262-4381. Spoara, 304-675-1429. Rtlocatt And llokt Exctlltnt u Poyl Conotructlon Worktrs Babysitter nMdtd ,..w naven NMdtd For All Ph11•. Bonua, ar11. 304-8SZ.34n. Pold Living And Trntl Ekptn· Child And AdoiHCtnl .Coot HI . DlliCiorylfet 1151 GUilln· Manogor. Full·Tlmo Poohlon. tttd. Ct11 Now I 407-845-2140 Ctoo Monogtmtnt Out loa In· Ext. .,00, !l.f EST. cludt Eallblfohlng Ropport Whh RN't nttdtd to gin btalc 11111 "At·RIH• Studtrlla, Nttwort.lng, aid ctrt tt lndulfrllltMe In W.V. Providing And Aoronglng For Work it t""porsry, ochaduiM ~=:"' . 1Fo~cotl~mP,urontnHy oro llulblo1 poy It $5/lv. lluot hlvt W.V, ltetntt. Ctll 614-216• Tralnlng And Other Support 63441or mo,. detail a. Sarvlctt For Oyafllnctlonol Famlllot. Ouollflcotlono: Sat Tht Co<lntry And Got Ptld Sachalor't Dtartt And Ell· For HI Potriot Olftro Duol~y oorltnct In Ecfucotlon, lltntal Truck Drlvor Trolnlng In Only I lfNIIh, Or Vocollontl T11inlng Wttkol Coli 1-800-3fll.1150. Praltortd. Strong Sltllla And Flntnclol Atolotonco For Provlouo Suc:Cttoflll E•· Oualltltd Appllconll. ritncn Whh OINicun Klda n1 Thl MOll Important TMrapeuUc Fotltr C.rt OUtllllcttlona. Volld Ohio Coordlnotor. Ruponolblt For Drivlf'l Lk:tnae And Anllablt Man~gamant Of Thllr1peutlc Transportation NMdtd. If lnttr· Folltr Care Component Of A lltld Ple111 S1nd Reaume And Mentll Htttth Ctnttr. Job L.ltltr To: ACCESS, P.O. g01 Outlet Include Recruiting 910, GalllpoUt, OH 45631. Atltn· Thtrai)IUtlc Foaltr Parents, tlo Personnel Providing Far Training And Onn; ' Going !rupporl Strvlcu, Ntt· Drivtra W1nttd. SouthW11t workfng Wtth Agencltt Strvlng llalor Frtlghl, Inc. Starting "AI·Rialt" Chlldrtn In Golllo, Titm P~ 2S ~2 Ctnlo Ptr Milt . Jockoon, And lltlgo Co<lnllta. MtdictOLift lnauranct. Load· Bachtlor't ~'" In Human lngi\Jnloadlng Poy. StrvlcH Flttd And Prior b· LlyoverJSiop Pay. S1ttUitt btritnet Pretarrtd. Half Or Full· Communlctllont. Excellent 'nmt Posillian Depending Upori Benefit • Bonus Packtgt. HYou Tht Nttda ot Quallfltd ApHtvt 1 Vttr OTR Elptrlance, pllc•nta. Schtdult Ftexlblllty An Ci11n MVR & Ago 23. Ctll Agoncy Polley. Saiory Com· Todayl1~321·201-4 . mtnaur~tt With Experience. Stnd RHumt To: ACCESS, P.O. Orivoro Wonttd . ·U.S. Xpmo, Bo• 910, Gtllipolio, Ohio 45531 Inc. St1rtlng Team Pty 28 112 Atlenlion: Paraonntl. Ctnt Per MRt. All Convtnllonll Flttt . Slltllltt Communication•. TMC Now Hiring OTA Drivers MadicaLILift lnauranct. Exctlltnt P1y. Full Bentfh l.ayovtr/Brtlkdowh Pay. Attig- P1ckagt. 23 Vttr Minimum Agt nt d T111ctort:. If You Htvt 1 Vtar 1 112 "Recent OTA Experltnca. OTR E•porltnct. Clttn IIVR & Coli For Mort Dotollo. 1-100-247Minlmum Agt 23. Call Vanguard 286~ . Management Service Todayl 1· 800-321·2084. Truck Drfvtrt: Sttrtlng Poy Up To 261, Wllh Performance tnDrtvm: Do You W1nt "Bttt•r crHHt At 3 l 6 Montht. Horne Pay? Do You Wont lion llllta? Every 10o14 Doyo. 11..1 Bt 25 Thon Coil J.B. Hunt 1.fCJ0.2JB· W/2 VNro OTR E•p. lllrMat EnHUNT EOE!Su~ To Drug doratmont. Otcktr Tranoport, 1· Scrttn. 800-834-1150, Aok For Dtpt. S4. 11 Help Wanted r. Friendly Homt Ptrtltl Hila Opanlnot For Otmonatratora. No Cttfllnvlllment. No StrYica Chorgt. High Commloolon And Ho.IIM Awardt. TWo Cattlogt, OVer toO html, call 1..ao0-4184875. FULL liiiE. THER"'•PEUTIC FOSTER PARENTS Salory In llld To Uppor $20,000 DtpondI~ On Experience And Quallftcatlona. Oou,- Or Sl~le P.reon lo PrO¥IcM Full lime FOal., Coro To S.loutly Troobltd Youth. Prl'llouo Ell· r.::: ' = 1.."'~~~. ~ Nttd To R-.tt T-llrily. WUI Clanoldtr Ptroono From :1. Widt Aanat ot Clretrl And EducltiOnol Sackgroundt. Sorioua Dtdlcltlon Roqulrtd. Ctfl 114-441-1211 For lnloomo· tlon. Au For Homt Sa-. Oalllt>Oiit Wondy'o Now Hl~ng For Doy ShiH & Night Shirr. Apply In P--. - Y Thru Thurtdoy, 2-4p.m. EO£. ODVERMEHT JOIII How HI~::J 4 In v.our - ' Both ••tlltd ~ Untfdlltd. For A Cu"'nt Llol or Jobt And AI>PIIcltioll, Coli 1• 8tJ0-487-4517 lid. 11·121. . 1 100 1 MateH {Ext 100) W.'MPay You To Run Your OWn lull: I II : MCIItl I ...... 1.JwoHn llonoQtmtnl To- For Dppor· tunlllto Nttlonwldt. ltntl~o In· ciudt: Froo, Fumltlttd Ont Atltrtrntnl~ Pafd Utllllltt, Pold tllinlng, . a lfttfth And Roll,.. mont Pilnt. Mutl lllvt No· Oootndio•• And It WIINni To Rtlo'cltt. Call: 1-100 teU3N lx 700 lOE t. • • HoiJ J Truck Ownlr-Optrotoro: $2,000 Sign-On . Bonua For Sate, Ouallfl..:i Drlvtrt With e Mont hi OTR Elptritnco. Tultlon.f'rtt Trtkllng Avlllable For ~ Inexpetitnc.d Orfv.,.. NorlhAmarican V1n Unea, 1-100348-2147, Dtpt 0314. Tyt Brlnoger & Bono Product, Rttdovlllt. Foom lltld wori<oro nMdtd, muat M at ~111 1&yra. old, NrioUI lnqulritt only, 614-318-1114 or apply In ptl"80rl at tho loom. WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. lOR(S) nttdtd to t11ch com· munlty ond portonol oklllt to tdulta whh lttmlng llmhatlona In ~·· HOURS: AI ochad •• notdtd: tomt ovornlghll nttdtd, -kdoyliWHktnda. lnlormtl ltltlng. Vo~ouo oklllo ond tolonlo nttdtci •..Wo'ra looking ~ who onjoy Dlhar , who con ttoch voriouo ulla to othn, who oro croo· tlvo, ond wHIIng to·work 11 port of on .,.,glllc 110m. High " ' - dtflrtt, volld drl.., 'o tlctnot, gOad dolvfng rocord, lnd tdoqulto outomobllo - · _..td. Salwy: M.&otMur. If k1t.,..ttd call 1a IONI1·2302 nc Itt., thtn '112t112i Hk b Clutety. Equal OpportunMy Employer. WANTED: Fulf.tlmt or Port·tlme LPN to ""'r (4) ton hour dtyo poo -11. To work with owoldo 1ft In ICF flclllty. 8111~ Mh '' --~~ W tooorltnct. ikltnolve btntlll DIOkoat. eon. taal Dttal Gruteir, M J DON, LAldn Hooplttl, 304.f71-3230, 01131, llon'frl, 1:00AM-4:00PM. w (I) Now h Cln le Tokl"" &'II PRINT NUMBERED lliJ lETTfRS !I I!:c:=.. ...... .:;~ IIJ Doo ·~R.MBLE TJER S . chuckle quoted by tilling in tke missing words vou de:velop from step No. 3 below. I' I' I' 1• I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I IoN I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 1-ts Onward· Furry· Tenor· Govern . WORE OUT ~ :::-I:: . Two old timers were taking physical therapy for their 1n1unes. One asked the olher, ' Is it an old war injury?" The other gent replied, ' Yea. I got old and my knee VVOREOUT." w:r'~JionQ (1) (J) lllecHell/llhNi lfiiWIHaur Q. ~=1:;1 PHILLIP ~~~ ALDER at lllllele Polltlct '12 0 lite Wlllonl ~~--------------~------------~ Chili -· • ~ /.60 Chi- LfEE!· ~ ~-75 7:06 (I) leVIIIy Hltlbllltt 7:30 (J). Ill JeopltWI [J <ll Major L.Hgue 118HiNtn - :l[ .~ . }/'· Chicago Cubs a1 Pittsburgh Pirates (L) CllD E-lnment Tonight Stereo. 1:;1 (J) Family Wheel ol Fortune 1:;1 •ee Mainl'e Flllllly Ftllld ()) e ()) e cona~arrled life. Stereo. (1) (J) /NIC Covellge/1812 Nel'l Polhlcll eonv.nt1on Tom Brokaw, Roblrt MacNeil and Jim Lehrer team up for PBS' filll•timt COYellgl of !he Polltlc:ltl National Convention through I collaborllion with NBC. (3:00) C Ill e IDe""fop Cope Acop Interrupts a rape In progress: an ofllcar chasss a gang. (R) Stereo. [J ~· Tlii llmpeona Major · League baHb&ll players ensure a victory at !he J!rPII"Y game~R) Stereo. iii' Mutdllr, lhl w.- Q Ill Cloak IIICI Chul . e Denw=atie Ndlnal c-ltlon(3:00) Ill '11111'1 My Dog Stereo. 1:30 (J). 0 Colbr .,_ v a - mears slle'e engaged to a maintenance man. ~~ Slltw. C (J) 1111or • ngue"llnbll A11ama Brrlee at Houston Astroa (L) II)) el'llker Lawla Parker and the gang head for their summer hai1Q!!!llll !he local !)ark. Stno. C 0 You Allied"lor 11, Again Stereo. 1:00 (J) e 0 Cllelrl Frasier and Ullth egrae to I8IIIIW their weddlng vows. (R) Sllreo. ~. (J)·P-aA 84-ytar-dd Cloclor decldH to retire but later hill. MCond though!a. Stereo. C a• 1D e C88 CFplgn ~c::~~= Democratic Nalfonll Convention from Mlldlaen Square Garden In Naw York. SOUTH +KJ76H '18 74 It's temporary, not permanent +B5 +Q7 Vulnerable: East-Wesl Dealer: Nor th Soutb If you make a play that costs your West LDVIS HIS IRANDPA tt ::l.lllraya fi• tereo. Now SHORE ACROSS 1 Prison 5 Enemy 8 Movlt about I thlrk 12 IIIII Kttt ol the comlca 13 W11tern hemiiPhlrt alin. 14 Coupd'15 Ult ICIIIOrt on 16 Ba11ball player Mol11 LL.B. 18 Throw 20 Inborn 22 Printer'• menurea 23 lntormadlatt IPitf.) 24 Oeth 27 Not oklnny 28 In IIUflporl of 31 Entertelnar . -Sumac 32 New York 33 34 35 Anewer to Previous Puu• football te11111 Oriental nah Pay penalty lor Pllln51'1 realdent 36 37 Numbtrt (abbr.) 38 Strtngad lnatrument 39 Saca 41 Do wrong 42 Egg- yong 43 Of g111ttlc elteratlon 46 Slrcaatlc 50 Relating to a Umt 51 Chemical pertlclt 53 Jack rabbit 54 ProtacUOn ...., 55 lnventor Whitney 59 Drying klln 4 Falla back 5 Edlbloa 6 Cereal gran · 7 Alllll B Levit 9 Loaf-cutting DOWN 56 unreatrlctad 57 Creme-- cramt 56 Legal matter 1 Joka 2--tlmo (ntYtr) 3 How aweat ant 10 Elactrlcal unit 11 19 21 24 25 (R) (2:00) Slareo. . 111 Top 11ft IIOIIna Junior 26 Baama 27 - oil: rellal 28 Vein people 29 NtWIPIPIII 8 1:30(J)e 0 Daclaloll '12: Tile Democlatle NltloMI c-lllon Uve coverage of lhe 11182 Oemocrallc Convention 110m New York with 111111yaia ot the candldatel, IHUII and platforml. 11 :30) Stereo. Q BERNICE BEDEOSOL Heart 41 Latin illnct Saucier Unitt mullc 42 The and 43 Reward (archlk:l 441nclto 45 Dog'a ...... eonu.tltn co ....., Uve CCWIIIIIJI olthe 11182 Damoaallc Nalfonll Convention In New York. 47 Cllllomll city 48 lliklt angry it~!,.. Rlllllt11 ~ notice Sola up 30 32 35 39 olD Htyl 10:00 Clle <ll • MC ...... ' Eye lnlacllon Uncle C8tchoa Shodo of blue Center of ahlald Welterwelaht bout et.r1et Murray (24-1, 18 KOs) w. Sammy Fuente~ (22·11-1, 18 KOs), 10 round I. from AUanllc City, N.J. (L) au.-llldlh. King dtc; East I. I'Pass 2+ The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle II)). lleverly IIIII. 80210 BrandOn decides to halp a ~ In trouble. (R) Stereo. !;I THAT YOUNG·UN Nortb L- ------------....,... (2:1111) BEll .JIO +JIDB side a trick, you are unlikely to bring a 1 + Pass smile to your partner's lace. But if the 2 + Pass Pass Pass play makes only a temporary sacri· Opening lead: 'I 9 lice of a trick and in the end leads to a net gain, your partner is sure to beam approvingly. West didn't analyze today's deal carefully enough. Against two spades, he led the heart nine: six, 10, lour. East switched to the spade three: jack, discard the heart e.gnt on one of dumqueen, eight. How should West have .my's minor-suil winners. If East con• continued' Nortb showed commendable re· tinued with a !bird hea rt, West would be rufling with one of his natural strain! in the bidding. Many players trump tricks. would have bid again over two spades, West hadn't wanted to give up his muttering aboul their 18 high·card trump A-10 tenace, but he should ha~e points. But North knew that the heart .realized that tbe trick would come queen was potentially wortbless and back. AI trick three, West should cash that South would have bid dilferenlly .tbe spade ace. Then, when he con tin· with a stronger hand. ues witb his second heart, East can When the deal was played original- play a !bird and fourtb round of the ly, West won the second Lrick with the w spade queen and returned his heart suit. est's spade 10 will be promoted two. East won witb the king but bad no back to trick-winning status and the ·winning defense. If he returned ht's contract goes down.ENTIRPMIE .Utll @MI..._....,. second trump, South :-vould eventually Chtlatmas party becomes a battleground for owaLnd Whitley. (R) Stereo. Young HICI!Ok defends a town; Lou SLORY +9743 +9 6 3 2 Ill PIA lowllltg From 1:00 (2). Ill Dl"- World A BARNEY • 53 'AKJID5 3 By Pblllip Alder IBCionlh 7:31 (I) llanlnu SOLVENT. EAST WEST +A Q 10 '9 2 IIll le a ltlr Stereo. Denver (L) ALLEYOOP ~1.. 11 +n 'Q6 +AKQ62 +A K 5 4 ?..!.~Tonight FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH BRIDGE (J). Mlnllll ... With '"!!• 48 P111ny 52 - Mlss I .On ..... we !lle •• IO:IO(I)Newa . 11:10(})• oeo,._ (J) ThellolllfiiiU .._ (!) .......111. A. Allllllo IIIII sw..o. a....... ~CMaa .......· ... 1 a. Stereo. 1:;1 1:31 (I) Andy Cktllhll 7:1111~· Ill WhHI ol Fortu1111 .. r. ' ~ L-~.-.1.-.J.L........L.- I ........J. Ill Up CioN ;Oat '!! 1 ~ ~.c.w• ABC ...... !D Alltlllcl Stereo. Q ~ 8qun One TV Stereo. llcoolly 111ot i9BB VIP. Vindlc~io-r.-ZZ 112ft. dd bl 454 330 HP B ·:~tdrYv~~ 1 trtlltr= ' condition . $13,DOO. 304.a1'5..e1H tfttr·5pm. Anytlm•-tndo. 'r Two friends were out shop· ping. One lady tumed to her friend and asked, "Have you ever noticed that if a shoe fits it .,. C H L E. E K lis---- on --··?' 1--rl':-;;l~.,~r.:.-~~~,:.:..rl-l Q Comp lele the 1:05 Cll I LOvt Lucy 1:30 (2) e Ill NIC Nlwl C Flbtrglaas boos boolond traMor, IOOHP Morcury motor, trailing motor, twlvtl 111t1 and II.,. New lct-1 11 corn plcklr, Two Willi, $5000, 614.(118-Ztm. row, 3 point hllch. John Otert Likt new, rad 1nd whlttlnvadtr ; c~ pltnltr. 304-882·2689. boat. 1988 model ltft over bought now In 1990. 3.0 lktr 110, 63 Livestock atolnlosa s1tt1 1Urbo propttlor, • . , . . - - - - - - - - - - l01dtd with too many options to 1 4 Hor&s Gooun.ck Trt liar, mant~n lht rp garage kept, $1,500; 1186 AOHA Mtrt txctlltni conditiOn, ~~~ Grandda~hltr Of ZIPPO PINE 2445 11k for Paul. • BARE 1 1 •OHA Daug1httr 01 • SONNY GO TE &14-2116-6522. 76 Auto Parts & Two 1 Ym Old Jor10y Stttra, Accessories · Grain l'td. 6M-446.ano. Bd tT ~1 u··- · 1 64 Hay & Grain u go ranom- ono, robuln, atoning ot '"' hont ,.,..._,._..:.,_..;,...;.._....,.__ Whlll drive tttrtlng tl $141.00 · H., for 11 11 , round balte $20. 614-245-56n, 614·370-2263. tach. tqulrt balta $2. up. 304· Harley part a: complete chrome 1 675--3960. htadllghl, Inner primary cover, ' wlnda~ltld, dtmptl lubto, . ttock air ca.aner~..lttthtr Addle , Transportation btgo, 304-875-4392. New gat tanka, body par1t, one lon truck whHII, radlatora, ' 71 A I 1 S I ==-=-u-.o_s~o_r..,..a,..,..e-:-.,­ lloor mats tic. 0 & R Auto, , 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2dr, Ripley, wi/. 304-372·3!133 or 1· . 614-2511-1367. ~~~·~2n~.f~saa~·--------- : 1971 Chtvtllt. $2000 or will 79 Campers& lradt tor 4wd Chevy truek or Olda Cutlass. 304-882·2215. Motor Homes i3 I ' Ill WOIId Today lllllllmln ;;::-:;;·--;;==.,-;;=::-= -:-- 53 115 Ienior PQA Tour q~~~~ A . N E N A .X 1 North Fou"h Sl. Mldlloport. 2 BR lumlohtd oportment. Fuel Oil Tank, 27! Got. 114-245Deposit 6 rtft renca. 304-88 2• 1510. · 2565. Gtnnlt N~rhlon Productt Amino Acid Body Trailer lot & 4 room apl:, Gat. fttturlng Bulldln• wolght 1nd lal 35 Lots & .Acreage llpolil Ferry I Clifton, 304--675- burnor "/ormufoo. loat Avolloblt .,_. 3216 or 675·48~ . clualvtly ot Rilt Aid Phoomacy. Laval Building lolLDobby Drivt. Cheroktt Cl11alc, auto, 100•150. Nttd 10 Stll lm· Thoulowaytodlot. reaidentlal and commercial mtdlatoly. Price Roductd. 014· 45 Furnished window tinting. For advance 446·77.11 AHtr BP.II. High Country Compound Bow 901b. limb, $tOO·, dttr ltlnd onil Rooms l)ricea and appolnlmtnt 304$75·4262. ladder, S30; c•n bt 111n 1t 122 Rentals Roome for rent • wttk or month. Mulberry Avenua, Pomeroy. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, S1artlng at $120/mo. Gallla Ho1tl. Make OHtr: Several load• ot Trimming, TrH Atmoval, Hedge 614-446-9580. S11aantd Firewood At 3220 Trlmrrilng. FrM Eallmat..l 614· 41 Houses for Rent SIHplng rooms with eooklng. Franklin Avanut, Pt. Plaaunt 367-~57 After 4p.m. Alto traller space. All hook-upa. WV, Muot Tokt All. II Not AI Gtntral Houtt Clttnlng 2 BR houoo. 5 mllto out St . Rt. Call afl:tr 2:00 p.m., 3Q.4 .Tr.).. Homo Contact: Gollipolio Drfv· ANIOnllblt AltM, 614•381-1414: 218 outoldt of Gtilipollo. 5651, Maton WV. lng Aangt, 614-446-4954. Dopoah & rtftronct. $250 G.argn Portable Slwmlll don't month. 304-875-5611. Moving Solo: 5 HP Air com46 Space for Rent haul your logs to tht m{ll juat ~moor, Air Tooia, Toyota Porta, 4 Room Duplt• With 1 Clr Clll 304-675-1)57. Go11go, Pttlo & Yord, AI : 503 Country Mobile Home Pan, Rt. oldlng ltd, Slmmona SJMper I Do PfofHtlonol Child Cort In Circle Avanut Gallipolis. 33N ., undtr n• management. 814...1"'"· My Homt. M-F, Crown Clly Arta $350/Mo. Llwn Malnlananet In· Lata, $85; home rtntlll, $235· Moving Salt: FrHztr $100; Ntw ' Lawn Mower, S8Q ; Queen Slzt On Rt.7. 614·258-6812. cludtd For Info S.nd Name, Ad· 614-992·2167 diHI, Phont Number To: P.O. Moblte Homt SJjaet For Rent In Wottr Btd $200: P.A. Syattm j4 Will Do lawn Mowing, I Odd Box187, Chnhlrw, OH 45620. Microphones) $250: G11 Gr 11 Rio Grandt, 614-446-3617. Jobs, Atatonabte. 614-44&-1851. UO; Homtlltt ChalnAw $80; 1971 Chtvroltt Vtn ptt11 or raa- 1973 Dodjt Mldll Mini Motor 2 bedroom home; $225. mo Miss Paula's Day Care C.nler. $100. dtpoah. 304-67H213. Automatic Ktronne Hllltr ltratlon $250. 10'79 Monrt Cal1o Ho ~ "• Fl ., ~•tr, Go ntrttor,. ~ Sa fl. aftot'dablt, chlldeare. ·M·F $100: 12 Gt Shotgun $125: 12•10 1350. 614-446 -3115 or 304.f7~ 39,000 Mlltt. $4,900. 614·388-· 6 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoa 21>-10. OaUipotla, S Bedroom Pic· Gra11 Car~Mt $30; Catt 65'111. 8358. ' ' Btfore, after .chool. Drop-Ins hwnqut Houst, Llrgt Lot, Wallpaper !Molchlng Fobric $80: 1 Ogal. Apple Butter Kttllt $125; "1981 AMC Eagle .t.m Mator 4 1973 Prowler 23' Tantum '' Wtlcomt. 614·441-8224. New In- Tttr. MIIH ~lh Roula 7. WID 6-V, Aufo, Auna Good Whtala, AC, Awning, SJttps 7~ toni Toddlor Cort, B14-44H227. Rtftrtnctl, Dtpooit 114-446· Nlct, clu n 2 or 3 bedroom 614·388-1435, 614·3611-110!16. D430. 11,000 114-311·2240. Full Bath. 614-446-0560. · •• house, prefer prlvalt atttlna, Ping Pang Tabl1, 9 Marb/1 Slllt, 614-992-2428, 111¥1 mHtagt 11 1983 'uick Regal, V-t, air, tin, 1979 Coachmen 5th Whtel~ 614-4411-2573. For Rtnt: $300/Mo. 4 no•nawtr. Financial " cruise, $1,500. 304-675·2714 or Camper, Air, Loadtdl $5,500.w.• Roome I Bath, K1nauga, Gal· Pi ollie And Mtdtl Cuivtrt &Inch 875-1577. lipollt. 814-44tlo'N44. 614-446-o4!15. ;~ ThN 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Merchandise 21 Business Evant, Jackaon, Ohto. 1-800- 1983 Chrysler Ntw Vorktr 1987 Sklm~r 5th Wh... cam-:42 Mobile Homes Luxury, Extra Nlctl $1,000. 814· per. Exctlltnl condition. ~-537·!1528. Opportunity 381-!1435, 114-388-!16111. 8112-251!1. •. 51 Household for Rent Sattlht dlah far Hit , tqulpmanl INOTICE! lncludtd, $800, 614·H2·2313. Goods 19':i~m~h Conquest Turbo, ·1989 Holiday Atmbltr, Aluml-"; OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 2 Btdroom Funnillltd, AC, $250 ,llull Soiiii14-44B-lll14. Lilt, 211 ft. T - 1oM lhtn • r-.commtndl that you do busl- Month. Rtftronco, Dtpooh R• Big Savingo On All Vinyl & Car· Sport Flex Extrclst Uachlnt 5 S . 2,000 mlln. Twin beds, a.ntar nesa wflh peopla you know and qulred. No Pets, Water, Sewer pet In Sloek. $5.00 Up. Mollohan Whh Stolr Stopper S150 · 1885 Mercury Cougar, PSI PW, bath with ahower, microwave, NOT to ..nd monty through the Po ld, In City. IM-4411-3171 Anor Carpeta, &t4-44&-71t44. Rainbow SwHpor, $200· 12HP AC, Crager IPlHl aluminum air tnd mort. Phone 304-t75mall until you havt lnvntfgated 5:00p.m. Sears Lawn & Garden ~rector, whHII. Very Sh1rp! .t.ml fml V-6, 3300 tho oH.,Ing. · Electric ra ng~ 1 Maytag washer & $650; llrgt Saetlonal Sata With $2375, 614-llot9-2045 or B14· D49· I 2 bedroom lfalltr, near Akzo dishwasher. Ntttf mrnor repair. Ouotn Solo Sloipor 1650: Bla· 2879. 31 Ft. Alratraom: Now, Ctr.ktt V«tdlng Routt: Local. Wt t-lavt Plant, central llr, private, no 304-875-3099 tll:tr 5pm. Stl Stum Clt1ner, $80; Nln- 1985 Tht Ntwtat MachlnH, Making A =~· 304-875-1221 after 5:00 Pantlac Pr .. lenne Awning , Naw Hot Water Hlll•l ltndo $50: 12 Tapti, $15 Eoch. Now CitrPit ~ Vlny~ Ntw llln Nict Steady Cash lnco~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES 614-317-71118. Brougham, 4dr. udan, tYtry Bllndt 6 Counlry Cut1tlnt, El· Washers dryars, rtlrlgeralort, 800-653-8313. ~ option, llkt new, br1nd naw ctUent Cond.. lon A dy 9 0 2br All Eltt:trlc, 1 Milt From 141 rangas. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Uotd RCA 1!1" TV, $45, 114-992· 1irtt, 305 V.f, low mlloa, $3200, Uotl &14-245.ait5. ' 10 ' Wolff Tanning 8~1, Ntw Com- Ntlghbctilood Rood, Gollipollt Ylnt Strttl, C1U614-446-73i8, 1- 8625. 6M·992.f711. mtriCII·Homj Unitt From Chy Schoolt1 Po•ly Fumlohtd, 800-4tllo3499. . 5199.00. Lompo, lotiono, .-.:.... No Polo. 614 .. 48-31107. WATERLINE SALE 1!186 Chryotar Now Yorktr, Good ' Services LAYNE 'S FURNITURE torlta. Monthly Payment• low 2br llobllo Homt For Ronl, _ 314 Inch 200 PSI1995 1 Inch 200 Condhlon, High Mllngt, $2,100i At $18.00 Ctll Todoy Now Ftot Complttl homt fum l1hlngs. PSI $33.50 Ron Evans En· 1987 Plymaufh Horizon, Gooa Rtftranca & Otpoalt Atqulrtd. Hours: Mon-Sal, i-5. 614-446Color Cttoiog. 1.-:ua-e:m. tarpriHI, 1-800-537·8521. Condtlon, $1 ,200; 1989 Dodge 114-441-G527. 0322, 3 mil11 out Bulavlllt Rd. Dmnl, Low Mllu, 13,000; 1!1811 81 Home 31>1 Trailtr, 25 lllin South 01 Fret Deli very. Plymouth Aelltnt Station Building 55 Real Estate GoKipolla, Stott Rt.7, $225/Mo. New Oak Furniture : Ch ina . Wagon , $3,200. 614-256-625( Improvements Supplies Rtftrtnct, O.potll Atqulrtd. cablnett, washsllndt, ttble & 1986 Oldamobilt Aoy11e t4omt lmfJIO'IItrnant•. No Ptll Allowtd. 614-251-6717. chair•, atcretarys, Larkins Block, brick, HWtr alpet, wln- Broughom V-8 , AC, P~ PB, PW, Barnett 31 Homes for Sale Room Addlllont, GtragM, Ex· 1 det k, etc. 614-448-4316. dowt, llnl•la, tic. Claude Win- Powtr Stall, AMIFM Stereo ltrlor & lntarlor Pllntfng, Ex· Fumlthtd moblte homH and Small 2 bedroom, good toea· aptt, 304-67UI12 ar 171-3900. ''"· Alo Grandt, OH Call 614· Cu11tt1. Loaded! All Black, porion~~ ~~llftd locltld LoPICKENS FURNITURE lion, $14,500. 304-675-6621. 245·5121. '111,000 Mllu. 15H5. Coli Pot cally. I 4 568, NtwfUaH Lett modtl 2 bedroom mobllt Boyer 614-446·74~. 614-4482021 Mtrquent Ave, 5 yra old, homo, both ond holl, 304-675- Household turnl1hlng. 112 mi. BASEMENT 4223. . Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Pitlhnt, wv.· 56 Pets for Sale alt brick mtlnltnanct frM 3834. WATERPAOOFINO , coli 304'675·1450. .:-.--;..;.;_,.:..;..:,:..,:..._ _ homa, 4 bedrooms, amall living Unconditional lifetime guar~n- ' ::-::-::--=--::-...,---.,..-1 Groom ond Supply Sltor>Ptt 1986 Toyota Ctmry LE, room, dinln;roomlfamlly room Uoblte home, tumlahtd, 2bdrm ., A. I. S. Furniture. New, ustd, an· Grooming. All brttds, afyttt. hatchback; good eond.; new 111. local reftrencu fumlthed. • eomblnaUon, kllchen , ullllly utlthl• paid, an lht rlvar, Uld- liquet. Household fu rnishings. llml Pet Food Dtaltr. Julll Urn, brak11. 13,900. 814-44&- Fr11 tttlmaltt. Cltl coMtct 1a : room, all ont lt v.t, e ov tr~ dltport, B14·992·5114Q. 614·2374188, dty or night. Mason, WV. 304·773·5341. Wobb. Coli BM-441-G231. 0"'7 IHtr ! :30 p.m. paUo In back, prl~ac~ tenet, Rogers laurntnl Waterproo-· Nlct 2br Tralltr, Out St. AI. 218, 8 garage, ahown by appolntmant SWAIN AKC Mlnalurt tamale Dach· 1987 Buick Atgal limited, rear ling. · ~iiH , Dlpoall & Rtltrt ncl A• only 304~75-1 238 . th 1 0id H5Q 304 · whotl drlvo, V-6 PS , PB, PW, AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 h d 3 qulrtd. S14·256.f251. Olive SL, Gallipolis. New & Used :.;~7'36. mon ' ... · • AC, tiH , rtar dtlog, ntw Urea, Curtla Mom1 Improvement•: ' 3 Newly Camp4etly Atmodeltd, turnllure, htaltrs, Wastarn & ahoekt , & btlt t . Nice, ont Vtara Exptr!.nce On Oldtr I Atmodtltd 12x60 Mobllt Homt . 2br Homq, Loclttd 4 Mil• Work boola. 614-446·3159. Auslrallan Shtph~rd Mix, Smtll owner car, 614·H2..e525. Newer Homu. Room Addition&. · River Fr~ap Wllh Nlct Yltw. From Ctnttrvlilt, Toward Ook To Mtdlum s&Hd. Exctllinl Ptt Foundotlon Work, Rooll~, ' Hill, On Rl.279, in Dok Hill 2 Bedrooms At; , Ntt. G.la, Vi'RA FURN ITURE Or Wotch Dog Itt Shota Wor 1887 Dodgo, AT, PS. 51900. 1M7 Kltchtna And Botho. Frtt Ei- : Sehool Dlatri<t, 121,900 Etch. Coblt Hook:Up, Kitchen, Ap~:~~-g:;~ mtd. Ot4·24S.SS33. ' • ~::~~~~. ~~~~=: 11185 llmtlttl R1ftrencu, No Job plltncet Fumlahld. Pallo. 8x12 114-245-1315. Too Big Or Snt1lll IM·317-0111. • Stortge Building. Nice, Oultt Oragonwynd CaUtry: CFA Ptr· Ntlt;~hborhood. Park And Boat 3bdrm. homt, mtny •~rat, 22 Waa htr And Dryer $17.68 WMk, t lana I Slamtst Kllttnt . 614· 1987 M11d1 AX7, 5 Speed, With Home repair and mtlnlenance, Nearby. Kygor Bunk Bed Complete, $6.29 446·3844 After 7:00p.m. acrtt, clo11 to Melgt High. Launching Air, Powtr Sunroor For Stll Or rooting, aiding, guHn, room Sehoota Whhln 2 Mllta. Utllilfta Wt ak, 4 Drlwtr Chttt S3.12 Prlct mid 170'o, 614-liQ2·24S4. Tradt. 614·256-1270. edlllona tnd interior remodel· Nollnctucltd. No Pttt. $32! Ptr k R 11 s• 24 W k Fish T1nk, 2413 Jackson An. lng, 114-992·2866. 3br, Ga111g1, Electric Ht11, ISM· Month. O.posh Can Bt On Par- W S:f~ Ana ~~.'::$, 0 .38 Wtok ... • Point Pltuant , 304·675-2063, 1987 Pantl•c Flreblrd Formula, 446-1358. lull lint Tropical llahl blnla, 56,000 Mllto , Loodtdl 814-4411tial Ptymentt. PIIIH Call 614· JET CASH ANO CARRY smallanlrntll and auppllt. _68:c:7c:-. 1 , _ - - - - - - - Alrttlon Motora, rtptlr.d. New BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE 367-G4151Chtahirt}. r•bul" motora In ttock, RON . Hlttorlcal Area Corner Lot • 8'18 Trailer For Rtnl : Ctll 614-446- Retrlgtralora Sl1rtlng At $399, Happy Jack TabUckt: Prnent 1988 Black Chevy lr'!I?J..T·Topt:, & EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1 Main St. Pt. P1t111nt, W. VI. 1117 For Mort Into. Recliners $149, 2x6 B"unlc BHt Fl Kenwood Stareo wnh CD $99, Dlnttla S11 With 4 Padd;.d Wtthout tat 11PtaUcldH. other Nature'• WI)' Cha~or, And Man\ E....... raaf 537-t526. Compltltly Renovated: 2 Full CMwable & Balht, 3 Lart;~e Btdrooma, New 44 Chalra, $129. OPEN: Mondty Nulrlout Tablet. FOf' Dogs 1 $8, Or $2,500 And aka Ovar Rtllablt Woilpoporing, ComApartment HVAC, Now Carpel. Avollablt Thru Saturday 9A.M. To 6P.M. Cttt. At ftrm And FHd Slorat. Ptymentt. Will Contldtr Equal mtrclal And Auldlntlal. Juna 15 614-446-2205. Clolld On Sunday. LOCATED: 4 Trade For 4x4. 61.-388·9551. •FrH Eatlmat11 for Rent Mll aa Ott Routa7 On Routt 141, Male AtdUck pu~ · 10 --tho .. _, 19SS """- Ornnl 41,000 Mllta, •Expertanctd By OWntr: Nino Roomt, Bath, 1bdrm. apl. lor rent, $225/mo., Air, ci;;.r. Prtced to &ttl! IMa aclutlhy Work Largo Flit Lot 614-441-6878 tteurlty dtpotlt, no peta, 614· ~n01 ~~~~:~1ry, 114 Mila On Un· old. S35.00 304-ae ·2573. 614-441-77111. _ ; : _ ; : __ _ _ _ _ I Poodlt I;!Ppltt, toyo ond 379-2114 Da)'l, Evenlngt Attar 3:30p.m !192·2218. 014-441-G425. 52 Sporting Goods . taocupo, C, 1110 odun doga, -1!1_B_!I_B_Iac_k_F-ord _ P_ro_bt_S_ta-n-da-rd Ron'a TV Stf'f'lct, tpec:laflzlng ; 2 bedroom tpl, $350. month all 114.ei7-3404. In Z.nllh 1110 HrvlclnQ MOM • Shift. 014·3174240. Ctnt11l Htot & AI!; 3 Btdroomo, utltltiH paid, no HUD, 304·675othtr br~nda . Hou11 etllt, aleo 9 Mllllmeltr Browning Copy 15 S7 2 Btlha, 2 Ctr .,.,.go, Largo 2722. Shot , biro C11p Now In Bo• Musical 191!1 Ford Probt GT, 45,000 tomt appllonco ropolro. WV lot, 614·3811-9272. Instruments Mlloo, bctllont Condition, 304-671-23M Cillo 114-441-2414. 2 Floomt A Beth, Downslaira, 1275. 614-446·7075. $6,800i 1t85 Pontltc 6,000 Contal NC, Now Townhomu Cl..n, , Oultt Soplic Tonk Pumping Gollil · $1,200. 614-441-4731. $!KI,OOO On Golf Cou,.t , In Ten· Rtftrence NoAnd Ptlt 53 O.poah Co. RON EVANS ENTiR...,ISU, Anllques 3 oitctrlo pilnoa, Rottnd, En· nla, OoH Community, M.amber· qulrtd. 614-446·151!1. ;B:-u-y -.,- ."' . 1'" _ A .,..n-U'"q_uo_a·.l eonlc I Clalo. Priced riQht, 304- 1!181 Oldo Cullatt Citro, 21,000 Jockoon, OH 1.aoo.537"1521. ship In Country Club. Low 1. "'R"'Iv.:.tr.,.lnt actual miiH , AT, AC, PB, PS, Taxaa, Mild Winters Ntar Ocean. 2 BR oportmonta In Middleport 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. 67&--7217 lfttr 1:00PM. Davia Stw-Vac St~lce, Brlckl1ndlng Plantation 1-800-- newly rtmodtltd, tow ulllitltt' Hou rs: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 Like new Stfntr wood clarlnll, crulst, 4 daor, 304·773-5115. Qeorgat Crttk Rd. PMt, aup438-3006. no pttt, $220 J* montt~ ' p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. not In CMI, $2215 010, 614-167• plloa, pickup, ond dtllvory. 11472 Trucks for Sale 3107, 44642114. GrHn ac:hool dIstrict: Eutll1nt d~po~lt roqulrtd, 614 ·!1112·2381 614·992·2526. daya condhlon 3 Yr. old ronch, 3BR, 3 -5,... 4 - M-Is_c_e-lla_n_e-ou-s--l Upright Plano • Att Ploy., Plono 1!154 Ford Plck·Up, Body Ekcol· Will build polio covoro, btlh, CA, gollgt . 114-4411-11117. ltnll Q5% Driglnll, Runo Good, .crMntd rooms, put • 2bdnn. aptt., tottl electric, apWith Rollo, 614·368-!1302. pliances fumlthtd , laundry Perfect Far A11torallon. $2,200. oldlna or trolltr oklrtlng. 1 Merchandise Homt, :io ICrH~ 3BA, 1-112 balh, room faciiHin c~ to ac:~ 245-1152. 614-441-0101. Fruits & hell pump, rural wtler. Rio In town. Apptfcitlona ovollablt 2 Rtallttlc CB't wit h antennas, 58 Gllndt arM. 614·245-118!13. tm Ford F-250 SuporCob 310 4 ot ; Vllltgt Grotn Apia. 141 or 304-675-4 392. Vegetables Plumbing & apd., truck t~por with truck or 82 loclttd On Corner Lot In ctlll14.et:l-37t1. EOfi. 22,000 BTU t lr condHion. 304· 'For Sale: Half Runner Bttnt, uparata. Brown. 30U82·2111. Healing ChMhlrt. Prlctd 130,000. Moro BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8112·2252. Pick Your Own. $7 A Buahll. 11\ lormltlon Coil 514·367-4244, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1!180 Scottodalt tonabtd, 305, 114-448-45!1!1. Carler'a Ptu~ auto., PSIPB , AC. 11~-245-1183r ;6;;,14;::-4:;4::,6-;348;::8:.., : . - - - - - ESTATES, 536 Jockton Plkt 870 12 go and • pair ol rubok F"""handPinl aHar 5. from ttt21mo. Wllk to ahDp • pumpsalu 10. 614·371-2301·1-3. H1lf Runner betnl & FrHh Gollipolio, Oltlo 32 Mobile Homes Honey, 304-773-5131. movloa. Coli 114-44145811. EDH. 614-4411-3.111 1!185 Chavy Truck C-30, 350 Sll· Air Condi!lontr, Window Unit, for Sale BIKh St. Mlddltport, DH. 2 lA 25,000 BTU $4ll0. BM-4411-2126 Half "'""" Mlno, f151buohll ver1da Low Mll11ge 25,457 B14-992.f216 or 114-378-1313. ·' Ctmptr Spoclol L.o.ided With Mx70 ••• cond, 3 btd,_1 on fllmlohad oportmonl. U111111H Doyo Only. iklr... 614-446.0510. 84 Electrical & 1 prlva11 acre, me~or 1 pllanctt, =~~2B:~ !ttlrtnct. 304- Baby bed, ttroner, highchair, liN Fonl Rangor Club Cob, PBt Refrigeration Iota of el1rea, A t Grova, play pen, walker, car 111t, anti· Farm Supplies PBI All/ Fll, $3150, Comu wl $14,500. 304-llll 3. Contonary Artt: Ct11n 21>1 quo roc ker, 304-675-4548. flghttd running boordo, now R11idantlll or .-111 W1ttr, Fura a oyt 20" Hulty bi:';Jclo, hand , 4"•70 ShuHr, 3 btd-, &L1vestock ,_,. 2 'Stove, nlahtd Atf~II«N •~~ ... _ o Ptto ••• tcicM bax, new glnt topper frH wiring, now IIIVIce or ropolra. •·tho, UII undtrponnl'38.& ..•ontrol .••• ._.• ._ .:.... ... '- · · •brtkt, uc tlltnt co ltlon, IGO, wl truckl B14·D4D-2045 ci &14- Maatar Uctnted eltctticlan. Rldonour Eloqtrtcol, WVOOOM, tlr, for lntormtiiOn ·773-51.,., 6M·992·2428. l-- - - - - - - - - -287!1. 2 -c:;:,~· olr cond, 304.f71-1786. 1!172 Shortitld 2bdrm. mobllo c;tton 1!188 GIIC Sl.,ia SLE, lully homo, I:ZXH, tolr condMion, ~~ • no palo, CIIHoldo Golf Mombtrohlp, 61 Farm Equlpllllnt ltodtd, I R btd with llntr, 30485 General Hauling $1800, 114-'1112-2754. _ _ _...;:c·_ _c_·- - - ~:~~uo lranator Ftt. 114- 11000 Ford Traalor I Vtr1nttr 175-~84. Dtlu" '11>1, 2 Cor Go~tLCA, Salor SJ::; 1 H Ford WMh IIlii 111.12 Ford XLT p.u, .truck 302 Wo Do IIIUflnt ~ · !ui.t~.':i;p!~:=t:t~':; Flrot Avo, Golilpollo, $2861110., Concrttt & Pitllllc Stolle I I nng Mtthlne I Rtkt tnglnt, 14,000MI, t14-112·11D4. ~nypltot, No JaiJ T• 1 Oi , rtnttd lot, t750o, 114 -'i!IZ· . ~ l Rtforoncn, 114-2&1- Tonkt, Jll Aorallon Tanka. Aon I:CI2.::.4:.:.:;·,:•..:. 50 14-:,;21U:;:.=IZI.=:,,-c=,.-, 100 um.. llllfl'llftt - 1 Wtlllt, Any Klntll ' ~= E~.115 "P riHt, " Jockton, D4i Foornoll H & FarNI II. 1171 hill vans & 4 WD'a 3'1'14Z71 Anytirrit. ' •· 21. ton Chtv plck,.p, 304-178-1452. ,1M2 Wlndoor 14110, 2 bod- Complttly Fumlthtd, 11>1, nokl rooma, CIAj tolll eltc, under· to Llbnnr, porklnt~, htol, tlr, Electric tt $150 ....._ nnl~ mrg b• Zimmer ~ rt lort(ICI,.,dtpot avo, counttr • ro..'"'" .,....tor, :ft•r• 111111 Dodo• Wkndow Von Good 87 Upholstery ..., tcf • . h...roq11rtd.l14- 1200; kllchon with For Salo·. Com ....... """\":'~! Shlpt, Cl•on, PB , PS.1. Air, 318 .f!~,.·~wn~ ':'"";.~ll'l.l .:,4ti :.:...;0.:;331 ::-=-;h :.:-::;lort ::.:..:.! 7P::;·m =·:..-.,....-- doublt alnk ond 2 wallcoblntto, loloro, RokH,- _ . Hay Engine, 114-446·1304 Anor &p.m. Mowroy'o Uphololtrtnt ttrvlt. . ... $200; IM-Bt2·34t!l. Crt....,,.._, - 1 Ditko, w/ocrotla, mig by llinlbul Fumlohad Aot. 1br $235/Mo. 1 ;;;:::-=;-::-;--;:--:-:"--~----, !,og llplllttr, Other Flold Rudy SubUiban Chtvrolll 811 4•4 lng kl county arao :n yoora. n.. ... ' ' batt ln tumhure u~.,..·~ ~· tvtrylhlng oxc cond, muol attl U111Hita. Pofd, 10t Sacond Florol aofo btd, """ good Equlpmtntl -·• Form DUll Air & Roor Htotor, Ponool Coil 304-871-4IS4 lor ,..;·.;:: lmmtdllltly, one owner, 304- Avonut, Oollipollo. 614-4411-4411 ohopo. lorgo LP 11'111 ulld llochlntry, Jlckton, Cillo 114· Condhlonl $13,500. 114-441-. llmotta. &75-514!1. AHor 7p.m. onco. 30W7H42 . 211-61144. 7500. AYGURL (i). ()). •• • lnlldl Gtlaw1y1, !iPKIII Flvt InnDay Packagu. FounlalnbiiiU 1· l·~====~:::~~~~:;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~ 1977 25Ft. Trotan Cabin InBoard Cruiser,JOutboard, Fulty E- · KUBOTA Sal11tPa'!_!, Ssrvlct HURST RAviOR SALES 28 HP 4 WD $6995 : 20 HP 4 WD $6,995, Routt 7 North, Morlttta. 614-3'14-4151 • 3er'r~ ' 61 Farm Equipment low to lorm four simple words. (I)CIIIrllelna.-Q ~ 8qun One TVl>tereo . 15Ft. Flbtrglltt Fllhlng Boal With Naw T 112 HP Motor, Now , Still , 614·388-8563 After 5p.m. ~~ ·Ofour Rtorronge lettero of tcrambled words 111e IIJNewa 15 ft. Bomber bHI boll. Gray melal tlakt. 50 HP Uarcur:y 1 molor. Trolling motor. 304-675680Q. Myrt le Boach, sc. Summer 54 ,Miscellaneous Rontol, Unbtllovtoblo Fomlly MerChandise Rates. Great Octanv._w, Ctblt T.V., EftlcltnciH, Grilli, Picnic Far Salt~ 250 Gil. FUll Tank Area, Pool. Call Su lair Motel And Sllnd, sao.114-441-0118. 1-80th542·5501. FREE INSTALLATION N. Third Middleport, Ohio, 1 SWIMMING POOLS btdroom lurnlahtd apt, dtp & Only $T99.00 lltoutlful Abovt raf, 304-882·2566. Ground 1tx31x4 Pool lnc:ludn: Ntw Havan 2 Mdroom fur- ~~~~'ilo.,~~~le~:~c.t:gg:,., nlshed 1pl, dap & r1f, 304-8821-800-548-1923 2566. TliAT DAILY PUZJLII EVENING 75 Boats & Motors S 1 fOr a e 7·1*' 1 TeleVision Viewing Motorcycles 1!180 Modtl 400 KDX Kowoukl dirt blko, $400. 304.f71445T. 1981 Hondo Twlnotor 200, Elctllont running. lady In good ahaptl. 51011 original mu••. Eltctrlc start & otrttlltgol. $800 11om. 304·T?S-11833. 1984 Kowaukl GPZ 750 turbo, blac:k I rtd, kH)ka & runt ll kt new, $2700, 614·99242C tfter 5pm. 1986 Hondo XR·200, Good Con· dillon, Recently Ovarhlultd: New Bools And Glowte fn . cludtd. 614-446-7371. 225 Vamthl 4 whHitr. HI-low range, reverse •ctrlc tltrt . Good condi1ion. S1500. 304-61520111 . FumlthM EH~It ~ Y $185/mo. U111 1tlto Pold, 920 Fourth, Glt· II polio, 614·446-1416 Aftor 7p.m. Myrtle Stach, SC, Ont Block To Tht Pavilion. Ettlcltnc~ Pool, Klddlo Pool, CCTV, Fomlly AI· moaphart. Fant11tlc Summ~r Ohio Ill Cloak IIIII Ill' l'tPTOIIIIM 0 0111 a 1lallilallll Col1011 Ian wrap Up (0:30) 01. . . 11:30())~-- I . ~..~ ..... ill Conu tlllllon lllglllln llewlllr1. . (0:~ Stereo. ()). f!lfll~ii g I'" • "----'----- .. ' ' F J Z I PRO OIRIHJZIF , VXH DI H JVHSYICHJVA . ' 01 JH ' C c J y C88FIQ . VXOIVH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't gl'ill up tully. One day Meryl, Glenn and·; will Ill bt bUsy. I'll got my lho(." - Linda Gray. • LXMY �Pomeroy44Jiddleport, Ohio California cracks down on staged automobile acci.dents By EUSE ROSEN Alaoclated l'ress Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - CaliCornia authorities are cracking down on an insurance scam in which rnolaists pmpose.ly gt:t into accidents with IIIICtO!-Irllilers. lllegal alitiiS are paid as liltle ·as $25 to cause -lbc crashes, and at least'OIIC t.s been lrilled. · "This is crazy. This is dangerous," AIIOnley General Dan Lungren said Wednesday, standing by a mangled Pontiac Fircbird at a towing yard in 111burban Sitn VIIIcy. · The car's driver deliberately swerved· in front of a big rig on busy Intmtate in 1be San Femando Valley last month, causing a collision 1bat tilled OliC passenger and injured several others. Four men, including the driver, were charged wilh murder. An investigation of three fraud rings in 1be Los Angeles area has led to 20 8I!CSIS, Lungn:n said, and as 70 more arrests are gren said · Last inonlh, three Los Angeles Jaw firms were sein:hed for case files relata! to allegedly fraudulent insurance claims, be said. LIDigren said be )lopes to prosecute attorneys and·doctors !'tho may have helped arrange lhe accidents or me lbe cllims, but he is not optimistic. , " What we have to show is knowing participali~. and that is very hard 11\)I!O!C.'' he said. Aulborilies hav~ .invcstigated 347 staged collisions(llllbe state in the past year, said Keith Miller, s HEAVY WORKLOAD • Ed Clem 1 11 wwlla .a boring aad mUU.t........,t lltllriUmlil Tool & Die IDe., iD DaytoD. Tile e.p•J dtGCIIII to have its 40 employees wor1r; orelllme iDilllld of llriDt aew wlirken. LOBI a raet of life Ia 111e tool-d-dle IDduJtry ,overtime may be becom· ~ of a MW trelld ITODI U.S. CGIIIpuies. Company chooses overtime instead of new hir(!s to cover workload By JAMES HANNAH Asaoclated Press Wrller ' DAYTON, Obio - Wcnina at Brinkman Tool &; DiC Inc. lbcse ~s means plealy to do and lou fi hours. Thai is, for those wbo already have a job tberc. The heavy workload isn't shortening unemployment lines. · The company chooses to have .ils.40 emp!oyeea work ovenime instead of llirin& new worbn. The vm':tice long t.s beeli a faet or life m lbe tool-and-die industry and seems to be laking root in olber industries. "If we can get by wilh wbat we have wilbout wolking a ridiculous number of holn ... we'D wort 1be current people more hours ra1ber than hire new people," said Cluck Brinkman, p:esi.denL Brinkman Tool & Die,. wbicb produces molds and dies that are used to make such items as jet engines and washin.a machines, operates two shifts. The ern' Ills been working SO hours a week recently and 60-hour workweeks aren't uncommon. Ed Clemmts. 44, who t.s been wilh lhc company eight years. aid without the overtime because wages of tool-and-die workers haven't kept pace wilb lbose of o1ber professions in m:ent ye.-s. "We would survive, but it would be riJ!!t on 1be bin neceuitia,.. he said. Brinkman said most or the company's employees n experienced and make 1be top salary of about $31,000 a year. Overlime pushes lbeir llilaries to about 5;43.000 a year. There's a limit to how much overtime Jim Lively, 30, wants to wort. "Fifly hours is fine, bul when you stan WOiking tiO llld SlUff like dill you have 110 liine at aD," Lively said. "Your bankbook keeps . 1lisget llld biger, but you ~spend any time at all wilb your family." couch po11111." · ''The undenland 1be urgency :Jet~ jobs dooe," BriDkmaa . "lt'IIO much pill or 1be ~ in 1be 11101-ud-die indusay dlllu's ,_ or 111e teQUilancDII. ... lllberc ISiay. ill wilf I don't know about iL" Martin Lcftowitz, director or special~....!: 1be U.S. Chmlber or •said !be use or heappmc iatesiL . overtime as an 1111211ativc 10 birina •'You lose a lot of a fllllily relationship becapse of it, but lhat's Ills been a commoo practice in 1be where the toolmaker actually past as m:easioos come to an end "It's 1KK1111l for companies to makes his money," Clemenm said. . expand 1be wcxbeek as we come He said life would be. tougher out of a recession because they don' t want to commit to new employees," be said Figure~ from 1be U.S. Bureau of Labor Stllistics indicate many manufacluring companies are relying on more overtime. The average U.S. manufacturing employee worked 3.6 hours of overtime a week in 1991, compared wilh 2.3 hours in 1982. Leftowitz said overtime helps companies avoid 1be cost of training new workers and paying additional benefits. He.said 1be drawbacks include having to pay hi&her wages, and running.1be risk or tiring workers and hUlling pmductivily. At Brinkman, eacb new order usually takes only eight to I 0 weeks to complete, while it lakes four to eight ycsra to fuUy train a worter. "ll's just too expensive to hire a guy and wort him eight weeks and lay him off," Brinkman said. The IlleS the company pays for unemployment benefits can be higher if a lot workers are laid off, be said. "Wben you're tryinJ to climb out of a recession, it JUSt keeps mm people on lhe unemplor!f1ent rolls fongcr," Brinkman saJd. "I don't 1bink long-term any company can avoid hiring new people and continue to use overtime." . assistant chief of 1he California Hi~way Palmi. More 1ban half 1be accidenls were in Los Angeles County. The Western Insurance Industry Service estimaies lhat up to a quar1er of 570,000 recent accidents were deliberate. The~ group says IS percent of all msursnce premiums pay for fraudulent . cliims. At otic time, staging accidents was considered a low-risk, highprofll crime, Miner said. "Now criminals will look .at five to 10 in the stare pen,".he Slid . LONDON (AP) - Singers Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston will marry at Houston •s New Jersey mansion on July 18, a spokeswoman for lhe couple said :!;:1' Wednesdar. The patr, both Grammy Awan! winners, have been dMing for lhrec years, said Billie Ward of London llicgal immigrants arc recruiled to drive 1be cars and be passengers, and are paid $2S 10 $100 per accident, Lungren said. Typically, lhe staged accidents involve lnletor-llailers because 1be rigs are well insured and likely to produce jury awards favorable to plaintiffs. A ~leer targeted for an accident is locked into his lane unable 10 swerve - by up to seven o1ber vehicles riding alongside and in front of him, according to the California Highway PalroL In one scenario, the trucker is forced into rear-ending a scam anist's car, whose driver slams on lbe brakes when a car driven by another participant in the scam cuts in fronl. The cars 1be truckers hit usually carry many passengers to produce multiple insurance claims, Lungren said. The arrests cume after undercover agmts wilh the attorney general's office and 'highway patrol infiltrated the fraud rings, Lund- public relations ftrm Rogers and CowanPSA. · "The wedding wiD be very private, in lbe grounds or tile mansion," she said. "Stevie Wonder will sing." Brown's new album uBobby," scheduled for release Aug. 24, fcatwes a duel wilh Houston. Brown, 23, a native of Boston, began performing at age 3. His chart hits include 1be singles "My Prerogative" and "On Our Own." New Jersey-born Houston, 28, who began her singin& career in a Baptist choir, bad hits wilh'"Saving All My Love For You " " The Greatest Lovo of All" 'and "I Wanna Dance witll Somebody." SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) - FirSt Lady Barbara Bush urged older Americans on Wednesday to take lbe gifts life bas given them and keep using lhem. Mrs. Bush said S million senior citizens mgage in some sott of vol- • r CHARTER PRESENTED - The Mei~s Counly Youag Democrats Club received tbell' stale charter In a special ceremony on Thursday. Slate Representative Mark Maloae preseated the charter on bebair or State Presidenl Mike Sexton. Pictured, left to riKbl are Janel Howard, • EAST UVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) - An official from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says the agency could have done a better job of keeping track of construction of a hazardous waste incinerator in eastern Ohio. Lewis Crampton, an assistant administrator in the EPA, on Thursday toured the West Technologies Industries incinerator and met with nine citizen groups opposed· to the plant's operation. The meeting with opponents took place across the Ohio River from terms of lhe Endangered Species competition as &om culling down Ac1,. accor~to an Agriculti!!C 1be trees." WASHINGTON - Officials ~par11r11111 ial. The official, who spoke on conhave come up wilb i new explanaThe spoUed owl was declaltd a dition of anooymily, said prcdalon lion for the decline or 1be Diilho:m lbreatened species in 1990 under and breeding problems wilb lbc sponed owl - its amorous aurae- the act. Bioi~Jsts estimate that spoiled owl are occurring under the lion to an unsavory invader of 1be only about 3.000 bleeding pairs of very CIDOPY of forests lhat mvironancient forests of 1be Pacific North- the birds, remain. Tbe ancient mentalists say must be protecled wesL forests are lbeir primary habitat, from logging to ensure lhe bird's Bans on timbering intended to butlbey till lllao be found in sec- survival. protect the spoiled owl from ond-llld lbinl-~ forests. Jim Pissot, director of the Washextinction may be in vain because Madipn raiJcd 1be issue of 1be ington Sllte office of the National lhe threatened bird is mating wilb spoued owl's mating habits on Audubon Sociely, said Wednesday the more aggressive bured owl in Tuesday durin& 1 meeting witll from Olyml! Wash., that the Oregon and Washington, says atatc leaden fi 1be American Farm barred owl not normally live Agriculture Secretary Edward Bweau Federllian. His information in 1be old growlb forest preferred Madigan. came a aovemment document by 1be spotted owl. If so, environmentalists counrer, on 1be owl prepared by expens in The barred owl is making it's only because ~has ereat- and 0111 ol JO'IC!IllilenL inroeds into Oregon and Washinged the " open forests' that have The Agrlcullure Department's ton only beclllSC ~~ bas creatallowed tile barred owl to .make Forest Service has ClliiiC under lire ed 1be "open forest • to which it inroads in lhe region. from a federal judge in Seaa!e who thrives, Pisaot said. And wildlife specialists question contends ill latell plan to protect But Mcslow said he is not con.whether there's really thai much 1be lbreatened bird is inadequate vinced lhat' 1be movement of barred . ·hanky-panky going on between 1be and violalcs environmental laws. owls into spotted owl territory {wo species. Earlier Ibis month, U.S. Dislrict poses a serious problem for the . Charles Meslow, professor of Judge William Dwrer Clltended a threatened bird. wildlife ecology at Oregon State ban on logging In Northwest "It could hardly help ... But University in Corvallis, .said national forests and ordered 1be dlerc's oo evidence: lha it's having wednesday 1here are only SIX or government to devise a plan Ill save any negative effect," be said. The · seven documenled cases of spoiled the spcUed owl. logging-generated "habitat loss is ·owls breeding wilb baned owls. In "The pointlbe'secretary was clearly 1be big problem that 1be anicontr8Jl. lhele hltve )lce!l 3.000.10 . makin& is .dill aoiJQdy is sure what mal faoea.". Allo, Mcslow said, as 1be barred ·4,000 Ulieelulll llllriliw'l!Q .n ..,.akj; . ··-~e.•ilpiiCIOd owl," owl's population inl:reases in spotuniona ol ted owl territory, it should find spoiled barred owls could not be ly go down from predation and more of its own kind to male wilh. • considm:d a spotted owl under 1be 10-speed bicycle found A damaged I 0-speed bicycle was recovered along State Route 124 at Reedsville within the last two weeks, according to Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Anyone missing a 10-speed bike should conllctlhe sherifrs office. 1992 FORD F·150 . . Pop money stolen at store 4x2 PICKUP Bi$ Wheel reported Thursday morning that sometime Wednesday mght, the pop machine outside lhe store was ehtered and lhe money and money ~x was taken. Investigation is continUing. Deer accident probed AI approxima1ely 10:25 p.m. Wednesday night, Raymond Man· ley, Middleport, struck and kiUed a deer that ran in10 lhe path of his 1987 Ford van on New Lima Road. Mode!llle damage was listed to 1be front of 1be vehicle. Lamm arreste4 on bad check Belpre police officers arrested Anthony G. Lamm on a charge of passing a bad check at the Tuppers Plains General Store, according 10 Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Lamm posted bond in Washington County for appearance in Meigs County Coun on July 20. Clllstom Trim lead&ner Insulation Package .,\M/FM Elec. Stereo WithOock .. .,eeluxe Argent Styled Steel Wheels · i.9L 6 Cyl. Engine f Speed Maul 0/D Trans. -All Season Radials ~~C::Y~J :Cr! • Want to buy American? Here's some advice lhey1 ·Better rake a second look, says "Made in lhe USA: The ComP'* Guide to America's Fineat Products.•• Sure, baseb&ll's tbe national sport. and 1be billa dlelnlelvcl ~ sold by big U.S. coml)llliea like .Wilson, Rawlings an4 Sl)l)ding. But where are 1bey rnilde?ln Haiti, ·says 1be soUrcebook for 1be pllriotiC consumer. ·· ,As for 1be Cbcvrolet. 1be Bnll ·is fine: II'S ass I I'll"¢ al I plant in 'Wilmington, DOl. But don't .be .fooled by lbe Lumina. Tbey put ·dial one togelber in ·ODIIrio, en- cia. k · The ~; ahoald be 0 . ·They're y Wllllllilllloa or New ort ~tate. But ....r!be from liipennarkel a,na. ,IDCJ. la4JOIU IR tllird annual handbook published by 1be Made In 1be USA FoUlldation, a non-profil, ~ orp- nization founded 1n 1989 to educa~e consumers lbout bow ud wby to buy American. "There are a lot or myths out dlerc that IIOihina's made here anymore." said Joel D. J01epb, the foandatioll'a filuDdcr. "We Want people to know tllere arc good iltina made hefe." · . . Wilb chapters on cverylblna· from toys and pmea to en and trucks, 1be handbook provides 1 brilld-by-brand autvey of hi&hMiitY AmeriCa-mlde It 'ilao lilcludel 1Mdatlc lll'istic 10 undlliiC!IC iU poinL Prom 1986 Ill 1990, imporll ol f~~Giwear rose 4 i2 perc;enl, for lnacance. And slilce 1980, uearly 511,500 jolla hive beellolt in 1be U.S. fikr, textile and ap~arcl illdullry, AJ·for toys, Amencans .A:"''"' spent about $13.13 billion on lhe ISO.OOO items on U.S. toy store shelves in 1990. But as many as 75 percent ol those IOya are impaled. "To help reCiiD Ibis wrt ollife we all enjoy, we must continually invest in il, and bu~l American is one wrt to do so.' 1be book says. But 1be foundation researches 1he products it mentions, and choolefonly those of hiah quality. Joeoph said. . In ·almosl every CIICIOfY, from clotbing to·muaical instrumenll, it lists a wide selection or choices. All are manufactured and assembled in 1be UnilCCI Slalel, lllhough TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS Brothers acquited in trial $11;863~00 · Leslie Storms, 21 , and Randall Storms, 26, of Albany were Continued oa page 3 YOUR PRICE ONLY 59,999.00* ~Mh can' producll we could find," book promiaea. . • But even 1be foundation has Ill admit that in some - . lillie are 110 American-made products to be fcllllcL . .. NEW YORK (AP) - BiD Clinton and AI Gore today begin their "great new adventure to chart a bold new future," heading from New York to lhe heanland looking to topple President Bush with help from lhe abandoned army of Ross PeroL "People want change, but gov· ernment is in the way," Clinton said in an impassioned, personal speech Thursday 'night accepting the ~mocratic presidential nomination. For Bush, Clinton had Ibis simple message: "If you won't use your power to help people, step aside -I will." The speech - all 52 minu1es of it - brought to a festive , footstomping close a four-day Democratic convention that adopted a moderate platform reflecting the message of its baby-boomer ticket. "Jobs. Health care. Education. These commitments aren't just promises from my lips," Clinton said. "They are the work of my life." .His convention over, Clinton today begins what is suddenly a two-man general election race, pitInstant polling Thursday night ting a 45-year-old governor born 10 showed Clinton with a big charge a smalltown widow against a 68- from his convention and the Perot year·old incumbent president hom decision - USA Today-CNN and 10 privile~e. ABC both found Clinton leading Gone IS Perot, whose decision Bush by 23 poiniS. not to run shifted the turbulent Significantly, the data showed 1992 politicallerrain yet again, and Clinton winning baclc Democrats left the millions in his volunteer who had defeciCd to PeroL Clinton band without a candidale. also was viewed by the electorale " I am well aware that those as more likely to change governwho rallied 10 his cause wanted 10 ment than Bush. enlist in an army of patriots for "It's a long way to November," change," Clinton said "We say 10 Clinton said as he left the podium lhem: Join us - together we will - mindful that Michael Dukakis revitalize America." left Atlanta four years ago way Lest he leave Clinton with a ahead of Bush, only to lose in a convention spodight for his pitch 10 landslide. Perot supporters, Bush inlerrupled Whether or not it lasts lhrough a fishing vacation 10 make his own Bush's convention next month, let entreaty. alone through November, Clinton's "A lot .of people that supporled · momentum was helping: the party Ross want to see the kinds of raised $4 miltion at a post-convenchanges lhat I want to see." said tion event and delegates left New Bush, whose surrogates attacked York suddenly optimistic about a the Texas billionaire repeatedly in candidale who lagged third weeks recent weeks. "No, I don't think ago. so," Bush said wben asked if those " I'm motivated and ready to auacks would undermine his over· go," said Evelyn Williams of Los ture. Continued on page 3 QUEEN OF THE RIVER • Tbe majestic Mississippi Queen made ber way up tbe Obio River at Pomeroy late Thursday morn in~ as ber calliope music and sleam rilled tbe a.r. The banks or the river were lined wilh crowds of people 10 greel the slerawheeler which was car· rying a bost of Bank One Senior Cbamp customers. Board approves substitute list, bus drivers certifications Bus drivers certifications and a list of substitute staff members were approved when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session on Wednesday. Bus drivers were approved as follow s: EASTERN LOCAL : Elnora Bernard, Sandra Cowdery, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, Keitha Hunt, Ruth Ann Masters, Darlene Reed, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie Rose, and Robert While. CARLETON: PaDicia Pape. MEIGS LOCAL: Delores Surface. SOUTHERN LOCAL: Wendell Ervin, Roger Hill, Thomas Hill, Daniel Riftle, Don P. Smilh, Ernest Spencer, and James O'Brien. The board employed the follow· ing substitules: Thomas Gales, Sue Grace, Carolyn Robinson and Margaret Smitll, teachers; Kay McElroy and Francis Shrimplin, teacher aides: and Katie Gilmore, Adult Basic Education Aide. Superintendent John D. Riebel, Sr. reported that the county board received unit funding for another M.H. class on the primary level, and that the board was accepting applications for lhe position. Board member Oris Smith submitted his resignation as a member of the board, effective July 3I, but at the request of other school board members, changed the effective dale 10 December 31. The resignation was accepted . Smi th has accepled an appoinlmcnt as Chesler Towoship Trus1ee. In other action, the board: - Approved a contract with the Deparunent of Human Services 10 continue the ABE JOBS program through June 30, 1993 ; - Tabled action on a proposal from TMC Long Distance Calling, pending further review; · Approved the minutes of the JIDie 9 and June 29 meetings; - Approved the Trellsurer' s rcpon; - Set the ncx l meeting for August tO at ? p.m. Polls reveal Fourth annual car show ·Clinton now a front-runner will be held Saturday The Oldies but Goodies Car 1945; production, 1946-1955;. pro- SWEET CORN TIME· ne sweet c:cn aea· soo ... arrived Ill Melp Couaty; IDd I'OIIdllde martell alldlf'OCC!1 .outletl are eelll!lg the pop. · ular summer lllpk by the sackful. Here, Harold • , On Thursday, they again ques· tioned the legitimacy of the compa· ny's permit application and the confusion IIIey say surrounds ownership of lhe mcinerator. They also have claimed that WTI's attorney added two years 10 1be permit without properly notifying the EPA. WTI officials did not immedialely return telephone calls seeking Thursdsy evening. The main concern of the incinerator's opponents is that the plant will release toxins into the area. The plant is about 1,000 feet from an elementary school on Ohio s eastern border with West Virginia. WTI has said 1be plant poses no danger to 1be environment. Crampton told the opponenls that their concerns would be addressed more specifiCill y in their meeting Monday in Washington with represenlativcs of the EPA. Alonzo Spencer, leader of the Save Our County opposition group, said lhe groups had hoped that EPA Administrator William Reilly would be al that meeting. But he said the groups will not give up their fight. ·'When we walk through that door Monday, it's going 10 be all business,'' Spencer said. The project's opponents slaged a protest at Reilly's office July 10 afler lhe EPA granted WTI conditional approval to proceed witll a test burn at the incinerator. The same group that staged the protest is scheduled to panicipate in the Monday meeting. The temporary authorization granted by lhe EPA is good for at least six monlhs, allowing WTI to complele construction of its spray dryer and test Start the incinerator. Commercial operation would not be allowed under the current authorization. incl::r::'l ' 1bat in-every cue . "Rest we list 1be best. most 'aD·Amcri· ~y 1 . ihe plant in Chester, W.Va. Crampton also visited communities neighboring 1be plant In speakin~ with opponents, Crampton admilled 1be agency had made mistakes in addressing the concerns of residents. "Maybe if we (EPA) had done our job,lheri maybe we would have gotten lbose things done earlier," Crampton said The opponmts have tried wilboul success to stop construction of lhe incinerator lhrough revocation of construction permits. ,---Local·briefs-----. from cvi:rywherc. . Tbcse are 1be conclusions or 1be YDC Treasurer and Democratic candidate for Couaty Commissioner; Maureen Hennessy, Democratic caadldale ror County Treasurer ud YDC member; State Representative Malone; YDC President Jerr Thornton and County Democratic Chairwoman Sue Maisoa. Federal EPA official visits incinerator site AP Farm Wrller A lluiUmtdlo Inc. ~DIDif Democrats begin crusade for change Gilligan's Island, angrily slmned out·of a Town Commission meeting Tuesday when the panel refused to consider 1 zoning change on 1he block where she owns a home. "llbiok it's a piece of erap,.. said Ms. Wells, wbo was joined by other residtats in 1be walkout after their request to lower the cxiating zoning densily was tabled until a future hearing. 2 Seellono, 14 Pogeo 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 17, 1992 REDINGTON SHORES, Fla. (AP) - The aci!CSS who became famous as a castaway on a clescrted island now complains bet real-life island msy gCI too crowded. Actress Dawn wens, 1be ~r· piP.led MarY Ann on teleVISion s Low tonight In mld-60<. Saturday, partly cloudy. High In 80s. • unleer wotl ilut she said 1bere are more than 43 minion senior citizens and many more opportunities for them to help others. She spoke at 1 conference organized by U.S. Sen. William S. Cohen of Maine, the ranking Rep~~blican on 1be Senate Special Committee on Aging. The conference is aimed at demonstrating bow lhe vast experience of older Americans can be channeled in ways to belp 1be public good. Mrs. Bush said older people have 1be time, experience, Wisdom and patience to belp in many ways. By JENNIFER DIXON By NITA LELYVELD Asaoclated Pra8 Wrller ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Base;ball, apple pie and, Chevrolet. ·They're so all-Amencan. Or are Pick 4: 7780 Vol. 43, No. 58 Copyrlghlld 18112 Threatened bird's taste in mates questioned · ~:~he=from 124 Page4 People in the news "" Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Reds lose foruth in a row 5-1 .,.• ' ' ' aad PeaiY Clark 8Dd Freda DD!'bam, aU or Mid· dleport, ch0011e lbe moat appeallag ears from Ml.tcb's Produce Ia MlddleporL · NEW YORK (AP) .:::. The Democratic National Convention gave Bill .Clinton a big upward bump in lhe polls, and more 1mpor· Iandy, he seems to have benefited more than President Bush from Ross Perot's retreat from presiden· tial politics. · Clinton led Bush by 23 points in each of IWO major national polls of registered voters taken Thursday night between Perot's announcement and Clinton's acceptance speech. . Clinton had 56 percent to Bush's 33 pen:cnt in a USA TodsyCNN poll by Gallup .or 602 vole~. . Contlaued on J!l&e 3 , I ' Club wiD sponsor its fourth annual show tomorrow (Saturday) on the parking 1o1 in Pomeroy. Registration is from 9 a.m. to noon and show time is 4 p.m. There is an entry fee of$7. Best awards will be given for · ... •·nor, · pam!, · engine, · GM, "rord, m Mopar, show-original, show-modified, longest distance, reprcsenled club and hard luck. Dash plaques wiD be presented to tile fmt 125 cars. Threc places per class will be awarded and a special award willbe presented by the Let's Go Crwsin' Newslctler. Participanls may enter in 24 classes including: productilll). lhru \lj duction, 1956-65; productoon, 1966-75: producllOn, 1975 and up· convertibfes, all; Corvettes, 1953: 1975; Corvetles, 1976 and up;·spccial interest, all; muscle cars, all; street rods, coupe; street rods, sedan; street rods, commercial· streel machines, 1949-1962·, s,_·t' """ machines, 1963-197S; street machines, 1976 and up; mini- . trucks, all; trucks, 2WD, all; trucks 4WD, all; imports •. all; v1111s, alii orphan cars, al~ 1111nque farm tractors, all; and motorcycles, aU\ Music lhroughout the da~ will be provided by Steve KiDs. 1 The Shady River ShufOera\wiU perform atl2:30 p.m. on lhe part. mg loL · � 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 16, 1992 cross meredith