http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d87a40a04dbc995ea5b9a93892a7aa9a.pdf ea4ed518f2a1c84485f068891f1d04f2 PDF Text Text • ,. - Pomeroy-:-MiddlePQrt-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv ' P11Q1 DB . SUnd8y Tlmu Sentinel ' .. Ohio Lottery ' New doctors are introduced or POMEROY - New doctors at Carolina University School Woodlands Center, Inc. , Mark Medicine loc•ted in Greenville, N. C'MMikr, M.D., medical director, C. and a five year double board m~­ a141 Nucy B. Graham, M. D., idency in internal medicine and dilector o( Child aild Adolescent psychiatrY in June, 1991 from the Payc.iatry, were introduced to West Virginia U!liversity School of .local phyaicians, hospital and Medicine, Charleston DivisiQII, heiiG qency penonild at a recent located in Charleston, W. Va. ,_..,. lleld at ~ Meigs MultiHe is manied and has two chil. Building confmnce room. dren, James, nine and Jessica, five. doctors will be taking His wife, Cathie is a registered apPclintmenta at the Woodland nurse. Ctaten Oulpllient Clinic located Dr. Graham, director of Child i1 1M Meigs Multipwpose Build- and. Adolescent Psychiatry, ill alonJ With working at the Gal- rece1ved her bachelor of arts and Iii Inti Jactson County facilities. master of arts from Michigan State Dr. Chandler joined Woodland University in East Lans_ing, MichiCt I a' Iliff as a full-time medi- gan in French with a minor in Chig~· clieekw last month. He received nese. She earned amasru .of arts in ~Ia undergraduate and Doctor of English ·at Marshall' Uiliversity and Medicine degree from the East · for nine years taught, English, ·PIIJ:i. Reds wallop French, and Chinese in public Pick 3: 125 Pick 4: 3839 Super Lotto: ti 5-11-17-24-36-42 Kicker: 850443 San Diego schools. She 1raduated from Marshall Univemty School of Medicine in 1987 and completed an adult psy'chiatry residency in 1990. This year slle rmlshed her fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, also at West Virginia University, Charleston Division. During that time she worked on a pan-time basis for Shawnee Hills Mental Health Center, Kanawha Pastohll Counseling Center, and Woodland Centers. She is married to Nolan Graham wllo worked for WSAZ Television for IS years and is now womng on his mastm (Iegree at Marshall University. They have three children, Nathan, 15, Nadia, 13, and Nichelle U. ( Page4 • • a• Vol. 43, No. eo . ' utive director, secoad from left, and Malcolm Orebaugh, 11550Ciate director, for a get-acqualat- · ed luncheon wlth Meigs County doctors and other bealth agency personnel. on NASDAQ under the symbol AKZOY. THE AGENT WJ=IO INSURES YOUR CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT Jolmson, prod11ctiDD ~perbilelldeat, Joim Barnett, top process operator, WIDiam Mayes, sblpping services operator, Jay CISlO, top mecbanlc, Charles Blesslag, laboratory aide, and Bill Brady, plant miUillger. PRESENTED CERTIFICATE - Joel ~I e•to ChemiJ:aJ Company, Gallipolis Ferry, rtcftd)' presented the Preferred Supplier certlflclk lo Alu:o employees Sandy Wallace, laborat..-y aronp leader quality assurance, Chuck Money Ideas Interest rates By STAN EVANS GAlLIPOLIS-TheFederalRe- ·Sdiscount rate CUI in early July had a positive effect upon aU fixed income rnatmity ranges. However, rates declined JIIQierapdly iii the slutlDintcrmedi• 8IIIUrity ange dlllltlley did in the ~,e.ll'el. M maytritY a result, dttl slope of the yield CIWVC !leepcned furdlc:r, creating the largest spq1 between short aild long-term yieldl ia than 150 years. Although the Federal Reserve is COIIIIIIiaed to using aU the resources 11 ill di,......lto move the economy up the JfOWlh curve, any further declilles in short-term rates may have nepti.eeffccts on the dollar in inter· llllionlllllllkcts. The July discount rate cut did bring about some pressure on the dollar before govenunent banks stepped in to support il As a result, we are not expecting any further important declines in shan-term money tateS. A weaker dollar could easily ~ into domestic inflation pressure. ShQnterm rates are already approximating the current inflationary rate. Funhermore, a 1SO-year high spread between short and long-term yields indicates any additional easing by the Federal Reserve would do very tittle for long-term tateS. The 90-day treasury bill has declined . significantly in the past 18 months, and year~vcr-year is down SO percent - no extreme that is seldom reached. Although short-term rates are not likely to decline funher, the potential exists for an additional drop in longterm rates- an important objective of the Federal Reserve. The environment remains ripe for such a decline. Real rates arc still high on longer term maturities. Economic activity will remain subpar as the economy de-leverages. The historically large spread between long and short-term yields also suggests investors' demand for higher yielding long-term maturities will remain strong. [Mr. Evans is an investment broker for The Ohio Company Ia Its Gallipolis omce.l New regulations . t0 heIp f:armers WASHINGTON (AP} _After . etl!ht years of bureaucrauc ~gling, the government has devised a set of rules aimed at protecting farm· workers from on-the-job Akzo is a global chemical comcxposare 10 JlCSticides. Tbc Envrronmental ProteCtion pany whose 1991 sales were more Agency regulations were caught in than $9 billion. The company has a struggle between the Agriculture operations in 50 countries where it Department, which said tficy could manufactures and markets basic hurt the aJricultural induStry, and and specialty chemicals, salt, manfarm actiViStS, who said they didn't made fibers, coatings and heallhcare products. go far enough. · All:zo employs 65,000 people The EPA said Thursday the new worldwide. In the U.S. and Canada regulltions wiU affect nearly 4 milAkzo employs 10,500 people at lion people nationwide nod could mll"C than 150 locations. The compment between 10,000 and 20,000 pany is headquartered in Amhem, pesticide-related injuries nod illnesses a year. · RETURNS -Tim Hall or Racine Is returning as parts •pager at Tri-County Ford, 461 South Third in MiddleJIGI'I. He bas 14 years experietKeln the parts business. Peoples Bancorp Inc. earnings up 18 percent MARlETTA · Peoples Bancorp lac. reponed primary six months earnings of $1.80 per share, up 1K over the same period in 1991. Second quarter earnings for Peoplca Bancorp were $1,129,000 In 1W2 compared to $880,000 last yeat. For the six months ended Jane 30, 1992 net income was $2,079,000 compared to $1,663,000 last year. Primary eamiap per thMe this year wm $0.94 .t 51.80 for the quarter and year to 4Pte compared tO $0.80 and SU2Itllt yea-. On a fully-diluted basis, earniiiJI per ahare were $0.87 and SI.62 for the quarter and six 11011111 compared to $0.70 and SIJ3Itllt ,err. Tlte incrate in net income can lie attributed primarily to an hH ?' in net illllltelt income. F,or tO "tltCIIIII• ended June 30, net . . . . illoome incrt.ued 16.5% to ~:::~:Durins this period II IIICII ~by ~~=~10~ 1liabilities 5426,068,000 and ill increased to $372,569,000. People• Bancorp netintlll'est ' by utilization of =r.ble The decline in illlnll rate• lw aJao benefited B~ u iU intercat· JiiiiUlticj ld.lu*d to cur- = - a ta _ . - quiddy dian 1111 Clll<Wndlllllell. YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. For Ide insurance that can provide financ1al security for those you love. calf: MIDWAY TAKES SHAPE -The Rock Springs Fairgrounds took oa a new lank Sunday as the midway rides were moved into place in preparation for the opening of the U9tb MeiRS CAROLLSNOWDEN J4l Seco!ld Ave. G.Uipolls, Oblo. Phoao 446-4:190 Home 446-4518 I ~ A .......... State Fann Sells Life Insurance. GDC employees picket holiday work schedule State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington.lllinois COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)The Ohio State Fair reported that 182,274 people visited the event on Thursday, up from 144,361 fairgoers for the seventh day of the 1991 fair. Thursday's attendance pushed the total number of fairgoers through the seventh day to 1,253,881, compared with 1,189,714 through seven days last year. the fair reported Friday. '92 SUNBIRD LOADED *Air Conditioning *Automatic *Cassette *Sport Mirrors LIST................................................$11 ,852 NATIONAL REBATE..........................~OO OHIO REBATE..................................-500 WHAT, ANOTHER SHAMPOO? -Becky Snowden's lamb, Shebas, dlda't take much to her shampoo Sunday after110011, but the Harrlsoaviiie 4-H Club member bung rig•t In there. Sbebas Is a market lamb 1o be sold at the livestock sale Oil Friday evening. Jurors drawn for Lindeman case The names of 150 Meig~Coun­ W. Crow III late last week, 75 names were drawn as prospective ing to serve as potential jurors in jurors, nod an additional 75 names the capital murder case of Donald were selected as a "reserve pool" in Lindeman of Racine. case jury selection cannot be comLindeman was indicted last pleted from the fmtlist of 75. month for the June robbery and Lindeman is represented by shooting death of Long Bouom Athens County Public Defender J. postmaster and grocer Howard . Michael Westfall and Columbus Lawrence. Attorney Robert D. Head. LindeAccording to flied by man's trial is set for early next Common Pleas Fred month. ty residents were drawn this morn- ROBERT STEWART do ·College of Law, he is a former president of the Athens County Bar AssociatiOn 111111 '""' served on the OSBA Council of Delegates for the past tlu'ee yean. . . ' "' he Among many CIVIC ICIIVJUes, is a past chairman of the Athens County Red Cross and Heart Fund. Stewart and his wife, Machelle, reside in Athens nod have two children. HOUSTON (AP} - Republicans concerned about lqsing their 12-year grip on the White House looked to ignite President Bush's lackluster campaign wilh today's convention start. The president declared himself "fired up and ready" to ·take on Democrat Bill Clinton. Abonion, the sagging economy and the increasing hostilities wilh Iraq threatened to disrupt the harmony that Bush nod his campaign chiefs had hoped would surpass the Democratic love-fesl in New York last month. Still, Bush said he was eager for the convention -nod the fall campaign. "Barbara and I are fired up and ready," Bush said in a Sunday afternoon telephone call to workers at the Republican National Convention. He acknowledged the uphill fight ahead, but said that with lhe bang of the opening gavel today "I pick up the torch" for the race against Clinton. Looming over lhe festivities in Bush ' s adopted hometown: the potential for a convention-week showdown with Saddam Hussein. Bush left little doubt Sunday that a military strike was an option if Saddam a11ain rebuffs U.N. teams inspecung suspected Iraqi military installations. But he feverishly denied a report he was trying to piclt a fight for a political boost at home. In sharp contrast to Clinton's celebration at the Democratic National Convention a month ago, the buildup to the Republican convention has been marked by intrapartY bickering over abortion and JUSt what Bush needs to do to boost the economy - and his standing in the polls. Opening night highlights include Texas Sen. Phil Gramm •s keynote address and speeches by Bush's primlll)' challenger, Patrick Buchanan, and former President Reagan. Bush was due in Houston this evening after an appearance in Indiana. Vice President Dan ON ms OWN - At an impromptu press conrerence oa the White House House South Lawn Sunday, President Bush counters press reports that suggested he would launch strikes against lr!K] this week as a means of boosting bis campaign. Bush bad just returned from a three-day weekend at Camp David, preparing for bis trip to the GOP convention that begins Monday in Houston. (AP) Quayle was arriving earlier, and had a busy convention week planned as he tries to reshape his battered public image, Clinton, whose lead in national polls hovers near 20 points, was home in Little Rock, Ark., tending to state business but promising 10 return GOP salvos. Republicans were already firing away, contending Clinton's economic plan would cost jobs and contrasting Bush's World War II heroism with Clinton's lack of military service. Clinton had surrogates in Houston, led by Democratic Party Chairman Ronald Brown, who said nny new Bush economic plan was 100 late, and would probably be roo little. " We'd like to know where this plan has been for the last four years during one of the deepest nod darlcest recessions in this country, " Brown said, As they waited for the four-day Astrodome party to begin, the By KEVIN PINSON OVPNewsStan About 90 employees of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, members of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association Local 1#2710, formed an informational · P.icket outside the GDC entrances this morning to protest a change by the administration in the Labor Day holiday work schedules. Umon President Sharon Brown said that emJ?Ioyees discovered Saturday mormng when work schedules were posted that management had made a change in the Labor Day schedule that breached a section of the union contract concerning holiday premiums. In the past, GDC employees were scheduled for 40 hours of work for Labor Day week and paid a premium which gave them lhc equivalent of 52 hours of pay. This year's schedule gives employees 32 hours of work at 40 hours' worth of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} body ends up a winner like that" pay. Gov. George Voinovich said he Voinovich said later in the bud"We're just out here to get our was surprised to know that budget ~et year officials will review holiday back, basically," Brown cuts would reduce funding to lhe tncome and spending to sec said. ''That's aU we ask for." Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- whether adjustments need to be Brown added that lhe picket will vice by 19.5 percent. made. remain in place until GDC SuperinVoinovich said Friday he 'd He ordered cuts earner this year tendent Dr. Michael Dey agrees to reduce the cut to 10 percent That 10 offset a budget deficit of more meet with the union. would mean its bud~et would drop than $500 million. "If it's one person at each end by $1.6 million - mstead of $3J The extension service, pan of (of the GDC grounds), we'll be million - to a total of $14.1 mil- Ohio State University, releases here until he meets with us." lion. research information to farmers and Mildred Hamil10n, a member of "It's certainly a large amount of others, It also handles 4-H prothe State Board of Directors and an money, but in the scope of the big grams. employee of GOC, said the picket picture it's not huge," said John Jenny Camper, a 5\X?keswoman is protesting a safety issue, not just Meyer, a spokesman for for the governor, satd spending Voinovich. "There doesn't hnve to time with extension officials apparan income issue. Hamilton said lhal by cutting be an automatic loser when some- ently was responsible for making the work hours during the Labor him aware of the full extent of the Day week, shifts will be cut by one cuts. third and that may endanger the " Having extension people safety of bolh the clients and the around for two months, he was employees. The GDC works with made aware of the cuts," she said. the mentally retarded and the A Middleport man was hit over develol?mentaUy disabled "This union is most concerned the head nod his 1987 Ford van with the client's well-being," she stolen early this morning. According to Middleport Police, said. "You have to feel compassion Raymond Manley arrived at his for our clients or you wouldn't residence at lll Beech Sl about work here." 12:1S am. When he got out of the Dey said this morning that the CLEVELAND. (AP} - A ranvan, he was struck -from behind. dom telephone poll showed that schedule change was made 'Yithout the knowledge of a contract breach. His keys wm taken along with his . Democrat Bill Clinton was favored He said the union •s claim is being wallet containin~ about $SO in by 44 percent of the Ohioans surcash, his driver's license and other veyed, while President Bush was examined. "We are researching that and if important papers. favored by 33 pen:ent, according to Manley managed to get to the a published report. that is indeed correct, we will change th~ schedules," he said. house to alert police. The van was The poll, conducted for The "We do not want to violate the con- recovered by police about 20 min- Plain Dealer by Gordon S. Black utes later at Ash and Art Lewis Corp., said IS percent of the tracL" · Dey said thai he had planned 10 Street in the Free Will Baptist respondents wm undecided and 4 meet with uniod representatives Cbun:h parking lot percent didn' t prefer either candiManley was taken by private date. Another 4 percent refused to this morning. Brown said she has not heard from him or any other vehicle to the Holzer Medical Cen- answer or picked anolher canditer where he was treated and date. members of the administration. "I guess a lie is better than not released. The newspsper reported results Middleport police have contact- of the poll in copyright stories Sunsaying anything," she said. "We're sure the man was aware of what ed the BCI for assistance in investi- -day and today. The company congating the incidenL tacted 1,010 Ohio registered voters was lllldng place." 2,210 delegates got a taste of Texas, Uteraily, enjOying barbecue and Tex-Mex as weU as unusually comfortable August weather, Their message for Bush was to lay out a clear agenda for a second term, wilh a focus on the homefront "He has to ~ive us reasons he ought ri> be prestdent for four more years," Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said on NBC. ''Lois of reasons.'' Even fierce Bush loyalists had to a~. • I think he got complacent after lhe Gulf War when he popularity was so high," said Bob Bobosky, a Bush delegate from Oregon. "I think he just assumed that by being alive on Election Day he would win.'' Utah delegate John Updike said Bush was paying the price ror breaking hts 1988 no-new-taxes promise. "I think he needs to apologize to the public," he said. Agriculture department's budget cuts reduced from 19.5 to 10 percent Man struck over head, car stolen " He knows the good work they do and 4-H does." Voinovich also said the state was going to put " big money" into the Ohio Agncultural Research nod Development Center at Wooster and be supponive of renovations at the agnculture department's Reynoldsburg lab complex, Paolo De Maria, assistant director of the Office of Management and Budget, said final numbers have not been worked out. Bobby Moser, vice president of agricultural adm inistration and dean of the College of Agriculture at Ohio State, said he's happy wilh the governor's announcement " It will help us fill some open positions that we would not have been able to fill nod to keep some 4-H agents," he said. Poll says Clinton still ahead of Bush in Ohio Windon retires after 19 years service LONG BOTTOM - Billy L. sr. in 198S. AI home, Windon enjoys woodWindon, of 47580 Route 248, Long working and gardening and just Bottom, retired recently as a coal keeping the house in good fCll8ir. equipment operaror-sr. from Ohio He and his wife, Lela, also are land Power Co.'s· Gavin Plant. He had of spontaneous uavel. In other 19 years of service. A native of Pomeroy, Windon words, retirement willaive them was a heavy equipment operator freedom to ~ in the car ll!d lad for a number of contractors befll"C out to wherovcr lbey (eel like going on that paniculrr day. joining Ohio POwer in 1973 as a Windon served in the U.S. Army cdal handler at Gavin. He was profrom 19S4to 19~ moted to barge handler and coal Thc Windolll bavc a daupter, Patrk:la of Racine, IDd two pndchildren. . 1977 and coal equipment operator- m.r.::.'!P::t ~in ' Co~1n1YFair today. Alwaya ~~~::.: the Super Trooper• In the rareground here as it was beinR erected by carnival workers, Kevin Dryden, Lonnie Vance, and Curtis Storms. State fair attendance is still ahead of 1991 Atty. Stewart named to post POMEROY - Athens Auomey Robert W. Stewart has commenced a three-rear term as District 17 representauve on -the Board of Governors of the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA) . He is the son of William and Louise Stewart of Racine. Districl 17 includes approximately 150 lawyers who live and practice in Athens , Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington Counties. Stewart was elected to the Board of Governors by area lawyers at the annual OSBA District meeting. His term begin on July 1 and wiU run through June 30, 1995. He succeeds Judge William A. Lavelle of A!hens, who served as District 17 representative from 1989-92. The 21 member Board of Governors is the stare bar's governing body. It meets monthly to manage the association's business affairs, set policy, review pending legislation and conduct other business on behalf of the Association's 23,000 rnember lawyers. Stewart is in private practice in Athens. A graduate of Ohio University nod the University of Tole- According to Joel Thomas, manager of regional pun:hasing roc Monsan10,the award is "one tangibte result or the Joint Quality Improvement team that was formed between Akzo and Monsanto" in 1990. The award is CQIICrete evi. dencc that ~·s com~itmen~ 10 the total quality process lS allowmg lhe company to meet customer's . expectations. ' GOP national convention to get underway tonight Area plant presented award CIDCAGO - All:zo's Gallipolis the Netherlnnds. Its ADRs (AmeriFerry, W. Va., plant has earned can DeposiwyRec:eipts} are traded "Preferred Supplier Status" from the Monsanto Cllemical Company. The Gallipolis Ferry site jams an elite group of 16 Monsanto sup- ' pliers, from a total of 3,500, who hnve earned this recognition. This Akzo site manllfllciJJ!el pbosphorus based flame retardants which are used.in the production of Monsanto carpet fibers. 1 Section, 10 PIQH 25 cenhl A llul!hnodla Inc. ,__.,._ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 17,1992 CoPJ'rlghlool 18$2 NEW DOCTORS -Dr. Mark Chandler, new medl~ director for Woodlands Centers, Inc., left, and Dr. Nancy B. Graham, new direc- tor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, were joined by Dr. Bernard Niebm, Woodlands exec- n.o.-. left, manager of re110Dal purchasing, Low tonight In mid-50s. Dense fog. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High In low 80s. ' I \ from Aug. 9 througli Wednesday. The margin of error was 3 percent, the newspaper said. In the poll,_49 j?Crtent of lhose questioned said Clmton represents their interests best, while 36 percent picked Bush. Carl Sterner, 59, an Akron accountant interviewed ror the JIOU, said he voted for Bush in 1988 but planned to vote for Clinton this year. ' "I've seen four years of what hC (Bush) can do, nod he hasn't done anything," Sterner said. "It's time to stop looking overseas and time to start looking at this side of the water." �• PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio ·. Commentary The Daily S~ntinel Te~as D&VOTZD TO T11B IN1UJI81'II or TIIB IIBIG8-IL\801f All&\ By Jack Anderson and haeI Bm'st·DJ'n "' ROBElT L WINGEIT Publlllttr . CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeneniMatu~Cer LI!Tl1lllS OF OPINION are welcome. Tboy should be less !han 300 wordl. All )etten .,. subject to edilili& 111K1 11!1111 be li&ned wi!h name, lldchoiiiiiKI!elepbone DUII!ber. No unaiped letten will be publilhed. Lel!m lhould be in soo<1 IaSio, lldclreolias iuuea. not penollllitieo. Campaign custody fight for family values issue By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Con espo.deat HOUSTON - In the political equivalent of a cusiOdy fipt, rival While House campaigners are sln!ggling 10,bring home the family values issue, Republicans insisting it is theirs, DemociiiiS preparing new evidence fer a counJersUit Tho argument already has ~ nasty CII!JUgh for divcrce ooun. · It is linked Ulthe rumors and claims of exlnlmlrilll affairs that Clinton coofronted during the Jlrinwy campaisn and Bush denounced as a sleazy lie w~ the was put to him by a CNN repoilci and in an NBC !llleMew on y. . Each campaign disavows such talk; each claims that the other is fomenting it And .it is impossible to miss the intent of a Republican platform line extollin$ "the fine example of family values IK!d family virtue as lived by the president and the first lady." . ·Clinton has acknowledged past problems in his marriage, and still gets asked about it "I have done JhiJigs that reinforte family values and I have demonstraled I think, by the fact that I was able to keep my ~ 10ge!her and that we have a fme child, that I have lived that 100," he Slid on a CBS- TV caU-in program on Monday. "And if you want to vote for somebody who's perfect, who's never had any marriage problems, 1hcn you ought to fmd somebody else.'' · On the broader issue, Clinton says in his standird campaign speeches thit the Republicans talk about f101ily values while Bush vetoes bills to m'CCI family needs. -"That's their way of turning your aucntion from the real economic problems of this country," he said recendy in Burlington, Iowa. He ciJeS as evidence the ve10 of a family leave bill two years ago, with a ~q~lay due this fall. The Democratic Congress is sending Bush a bill that would require ftnns employing more than 50 people to offer them up to 12 weeks, of unpaid leave a year fer family needs and emergencies, including the birth ora child or the serious illness of a close family member. · Bush has said he favors granting family leave, but not forcing it by Ia~. The De!IIOCtlll!l see the bill, and the lhrcalened Bush veiO, as a campaign retort 10 Republican claims to family issues. Clinton also says he wanIS to help every family, not (riy the traditional kiqd. The Republ,ican rebuttal: a platform amendment opposing any law pt,llllilling homosexual marriage or adoptlau. · •" The Democrats right now have been using the tmn family values very loosely," said Cathy Mickels, a platform committee member from W)shington. "Republicans know what ~ily val~ means." . . '. In the campaign platform the Republican NatiOnal Convenllon w1ll aiJI!rove on Mondsy, the family values issue also is tied to the plank that opposes abortion. The platform says U.S. funds will be withheld from iotemational organizations involved in abortiOn "because we uphold the falnily as the building block of economic progress... " . ;. Another platform provision says family values are under hberal ~ult, denouncing the idea that "children should be able 10 sue theirparerus over decisions about schooling, cosmetic surgery, employment and oilier famil matters." · That's aked at Hillary Clinton. . . . . . : Republican National Chajnnan Rteh Bond made II explicit, sa~ng Mn Clinton believes children should be able to sue insJead of helpm~ wllh the chores. "She has likened maniage and the family to slavery,' !IQnd said Wednesday. . . · .The Republicans cite articles Mrs. Clinton wrote for legal journals m the 1970s as evidence of those views. She has described them as analyses cif the legal rights of children in crisis situations, not the everyday settings 111e Republicans talk about . "They're getting pitiful," Ointon said of the Republican criticism. · · And they ,lite the DemocraiS, are just getting srarled. ·: EDITOR'S NOTE: Walter R. Mears, vice president aDd columnist rot Tbe Associated Press, bas covered natloaal polltk:al conventions sl~ce 1964. en • .;Berry•s World ''t 1$- AN®~V ri~$T 'VA'fS Afl..f. HE.RE. AGA.l~! Hl\ff'( VA'!S ARE HERE J 1\GAn~~ \ 9A~E ,. I MICH. SPOUSE01='TME USA. L.OTS OF COOKIES. ness told prosecuiQrs that he had ad the younger Britos talk about protection they received from a bn!ther in the miliJary. Col. BriUl, however, testified that, "The only involvement I had was bailing them· out of jail. None of them involved me in any way except I bailed my brother out of jail." Tbe trial was punctuated by death threats directed against the district attorney, his family and investigating agents. Msrio ullimately fled to Mexico and y.-as convi<:ted in absertia for organized aiminai activity. Billy was charged with the same offenSe but never tried as he 100 fled 10 Mexico. On July 23, 1991, both of Col. Brito's brotbcrs were indicted,by a federal grand jury on four counts charging them with assisting a major Mexican dru.g lord ship planeloads of cocaine thro11gh TCJUIS in10 Chicago, Orlando ·and Miami from 1984 through 1987. The next month, a Texas district atlllmey's offtCC seized a house in Brownsville, Texas, that lisled Col. Brito as the owner. Brownsville Drug Enforcanent Administration agent Armando Ramirez told a reJOier at the time, "We seized it because it was purchased from drugpocecds. He (Col. Bri!O) said be didn't know it was in his name; It WI!S paid for in cash and placed in his name. .. On Much 10, 1992, the U.S. Army security clearance office informed Col Brito in a memo that his clearance had been suspended "pending further investigation to clarify allegations of drug-smuggling operations developed in your case." Brito has since denied that bis cleannoe had been revoked. In February, the U.S. Alton!Cy's office in Housloo hailed the federal probe into Brito, apparently bea!use they felt there was insufficient evidence to tie him to the &ug smugglm. Other law enforcement sources clo6e 10 the case stiU barber deep suspicions. David Barron, the disbict auurney who prnsecuted Mario Brito, Ulld us: "Personally, I think he's dirty." Barron says his office is aggressively pursuing perjury charges stemming from Brito's testimmy at his t.other's 1990 !rial. Jack Aaderson and Michael Biastein art syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, bJc. It is widely predicted that this will be the presidential election from hell. Gresham's Law will come into play with a vengeance, with bad politics driving out the good. The ticket that hits the low road first and often will be the one that wins, or so we are !Old. The assessment is only partially correct. Negative campaignin~ is going to reach a nadir. Both Sides have skilled technicians who love nothing belter than a fast-paced game of pin-the-dirt on your opponent. Labels will be attached as fast as they can be manufacJured But saying that is almost irrelevant to the likely outcome of the presidential election. For the vast majority of vocers who are certain that the system needs something more than a light tune-up,. labels will be iJrelevant What they will be seeking is evidence that at least one of the two professional politicians ·the Republicans and Democrats have offered them has sensible proposals for reinvigorating the economy and, mon: importanlly, revitalizing the nation's The open secret of 1992 is that most Americans are Perotistas, even if Ross Perot himself turned out to be a flawed icon. Their overwhelming desire is for a system that works. The malaise that afflicts so many of us is grounded in the uneasy suspicion that something is badly amiss, that America is off course and drifting. Ross Perot did not invent the national mood that his brief campaign so dramatically tapped. It was there, waiting and growing, and, _ if anythiDJ~. his abrupt with---------- Hodding Carter Ill drawal froin the mce intenSified it He was much alcin to the J?Rlvelbial blind man ll}'ing to describe an elephant, but he proved one thing. What he encountered was much bigger than he knew or expected. !1 is also bigger than the old tags of right and left, liberal and conservative. The people are impatient when not disgusted with what curn:ntly passes for political dialogue. They underslaild that it is a curtain behmd which organized interests advance th.eir individual agendas with minimum regard for the collective good. They do not believe anyone has the answer. If many are certain there is somethin' wrong with "big govemmeni,' others have become no less disenchanted with a political theology that deifies the market and, lite Marxism of old, promises pie in the sky in an ever-retreating by-and-by. What most are scelcing is a political leader whose POlicies reflect what they see as both possible and necessary. Because so many adult Americans are uncertain, unhappy and pessimistic about the future, this presidential election is already the most volalile in American history. The polls. have repellledly drawn a picture of 1he electornte as genie, changing shape with statlinupced and ease. Just two weeks before the Democratic Convention, the combined negatives of Bush, Clinton and Perot were higher than their combined positive ntings. noweeks before thai, Perot's •Niing in the polls was hiJher than any third party candidate in Alnerican hislcry and his neplives ~ half as high as President Bush's. The president's poll numbers have swung from mediocre to record high to near-ftCOid low, all in li11le more than a~­ Bill Clinton and his running mate, AI Gore, are currently the beneficiaries of the people's restless scarclt for someone to uust, but they know it can't last. Temporarily, they have managed to be all things to many peqlle, offering in their th li!d vigcr the impn:ssion t~, as Jack Kennedy promised in his campaip 32 years · ago, they will set ''the natioo moving again." Because the Democnts in 1992 have n:leamed an old lesson, which is tbal you have to win before you can do anything else, they have papered over the old fault lines tbal split tbem so badly in the past. But the paper will U if Oi(!ll!n and Gore do not cmvincc the 1101ers over time that they 1ft: JIIIDillc whose vision extends further than Nov. 3. Geoqe Bush, the incwnbent president, must coaviDcc the Voterll that his second term will be something far better than the sec· one! act of a play they aln:ady dis- lil:c. in both CBS, the key to SU~XeSs can be found in the evolving consensus among the JIIIDille that give rather than Jake is what the situ&· lion mplires. That is not Ul ignore the fact that the fmt priority for millions of Amm:ans is 10 find a job or feel secure in the one that they llold. It is 10 recognize J!lat the uncasc which llfllicts so many of us bas deeper roots than the long lingering recession. The campaign which capitalizes on the growing eooscn•os that it is not enough to operate, individually and in groups. as special (!leaders, is the campatgn that will wm. · This is going to be the longest presidential campai~ in history. · The Democna an: already running all.Qit, and the puident is clearly in baule gear. Ordinarily, that would be something to decry. This year it is a positive development. The peo(Jie Willi to hear, at length and in depth, what the candidates intend to do and how they intend lo do iL They may be offered an inordinale amount of chaff before it is over, but the voters are looking for wheat. Whoever offers the most of it in this election, wins. . Hoddi•l Cuter Ill, former Slate Depart•ent spokesman · • awanl·wimlil!c npomr, edi· 10r ud pt1bllsller, Is president or Ma Slftet, a W151tington, D.C.· "-' tele..WO. prodlldion com· pMJ ud a SJIIdk:ated writer for Newspaper t•terprlse Associa- Robert}. Wagman those given· the best chance of victory in November 1ft: receiving the most financial S!JI'POfl Most impreSSive, so far, is the fund raising of Dlinois Del!locrat Clrol M6seley Braun, who defeat· ed incumbent Sen. Alan Dixon in ihe primary. She has raised more than .$1.7 mUiion COO!plnd 10 Qlly about $500,000 raised by her opponent, former GOP White House opttative RiCh Williamson. In California, the two women running on tbe Democratic aide fer the two contelled U.S. Senalt seatS - former San Francisco mayor Dianne FcinsJein and Rep. BarliiA Boxer - have eam raised dose to $1 miUion so (If, That is lbout 2S percent more than their Rep!Ninln opponcniS, one of whom is incumbent Sen. John SeymcU. But women less favored ID win· are having more difficulty. In Pennsylvania, Democrat Lyan Yeakel is given some chance to defeat incumbent Sen. Arlen Specter. Sbe hu been able 111 nile more than $1 million, but this is still leu than half of what Specta' has blnked. In Kansas. Democnlt Glqria O'Dell is tbouJbt to have little hope of nnscaUnJ Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. Dole has $2.3 million in the bank, 0' Dell less than one-tenth that amount On tbe Republican side, challcn&tt Ollllcne Haw in Soudt Dalr:ota bas been able 10 llisc only .about a tenth of what incumbent I • IMansfield l7s• I• IND. Democrat Tom Daschle has. As is often the case, this latest FEC release shows that incumbents · wlto have li11le or no ~lion are raising and banting millions. Most could easily win SI1Clldin2 onl the' II!Odest filing fee. tbis )'tit a ~ example is Hawaii's Democratic Se.n. Daniel Inouye who won rcclectioltlast time with 74 percent of tbe vote. He could do as well Ibis lime witbout spending a cent, but hu wod:ed hard to raise $1.5 million. Why? T!lat question is partially answaed m the new "Handboolr: of Camp•iJn Spending" (CQ Plas, $13()). 1'Ml ~ Los Anades Tlll!tS repoiiM, Sanl Fritz ancf Dwight MIXris, constructed a, complex computer data base, and • miautely aalyzed the campaign qmtio!J R!IJOIU of all COI!gression. : al ~andidates in the I 990 race. ' . I p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be a1 By Tbe AS<ociated Pms Dry weather and sunshine are expected to continue Tuesday. Early moming temperalun:s will be iii the 50s and afternoon highs will be bout .80. A cold front is expecled to bring a threat of showers and thunderstorms'back to Ohio Wednesday. Temperatures through Friday may hold in the ~. Early morning temperatures today were in the low to mid-SOs, which is about 10 degrees below normal. The recOIII high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 in I988. The record low was 48 in 1981. Sunset today will be at 8:26 80s in the S011th, Plsins, eastern Rotties and Pacific Coast: the 90s . in south Texas and the western llorties· and above 100 in most of California. Nevada and Arizona. Sewn! Southw It 11 and Wfllll.· ern cities bad recmi highs Sll!day, including Phoenix, where it was 113; Tuc:son, Ariz., I~; Sactarnento, Calif., 107; and Riverside, 6:46. Aroud die llllliaB Rain developed iD the sjlpcr Midwest and lingaed over:dtc &II Coast early today. The Sdwel1 endured anotber .......rhno•......_ Rain and ~feiiia E · • cities from Boston 10 ~ S.C., fed by a front tbll blll!ta over the area for at 11:ast ihill . . _ Another front CllfYing ovu die nonheJn Plains Jmqm DML Rapid City, S.D. On Sunday, 4 inches li Din in six hours caused sum ,floo!li• in Goldsboro, N.C., and wiDd psiS damaged trees and power 1iDcs iD northwestern Gecrgia: Ice SuMy Pl. C/oiKiy Cloudy C1992 A.ccu-Weatlier.lnc. -----Weather----South-Central Obio Tonight, mostly clear with patChy dense fog developing again. Low 55-60. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High in the low 80s. Extended forecast: Wednesday through l'riday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday. Lows mostly in the 60s Wednesday and in the 50s Thursday and Friday. Highs in the .70s. --Local briefs---. Two hurt in one-car crash Two people we~e admitled to Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation following a one·car crash on Ohio 143 in Rudand Township Monday around 2;20 a.m. . According 10 a report from the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol, Lee M. Bing, 61, 37625 SR 143, Pomeroy, was northbound on Ohio 143 when he drove off the right side of the road and struclc a mail box. The car came llact on10 the roadway, went off the left side of the road and went iniD a creek. Bing and his passenger, Christina L. ~. 66, 37625 SR 143, Pomeroy. were transported to VMH by the Me~gs County Emergency Medical Service. ~ 10 Bing's 1977 Cadillac Fleetwood was listed as heavy and disabling. Bing was cited by the patrol for driving under the influence and failun: to conlrol Southern board to meet Southern Local Board or Education will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. II Death Valley, EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency Services units answered the followin~ caDs this weekend: Saturday at 12:12 p.m., Mic!dleport !ffiit to Lincoln Street, Celesta Coates to Veterans Memorial Hospttal; 3:01 p.m., Middleport to Baiely Run Road, Larry Thomas to Veterans; 4:45 p.m., Rutland unit to Hi~ Road. Nora Canoll 10 v.~: 4:56 p.m., Pomeroy squad to eroy Nursing and Rehabilitauon ter. Clara Custer 10 Veterans; 7:04 p.m., Rutland unit to ~ew Lima Road, Jennifer King treated ai ibe scene; 7:32 p.m., MiddleP<_Jrt squad to Beech Street, Jenny Dawson 10 Vetenns; 11:16 p.m., Middleport squad to Riverside Apartments, Kenny Jordan was treated. On Sunday at 3:07a.m., RuJiand and Scipio uniJs wcntto.Siate Route 143 for Marty Hutton, taken to Veterans; 4:44 a.m ••. Middleport unit to Overbrook Center, John Cooper to Holzer Medical Ccn· ter; 9:48 p.m., Middleport to Story's Run Road, Nina Wyan to Holzer. . . At 2:20 a.m., Rutland squad went to an auto acctdent on State Route 143. Chris Haning and Lee.Bing wm taltcn to Veterans. ' .Golf team to meet The Southern High School golf 1!8111 will hold a team meeting on Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. U.N. weapons team completes inspection, silent on findings Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - The jackpot for Wednesday's Super LotiO dra · will be $4 million. A sin~uper Lotto game ticket is worth $4 million, because it shows the six numbers in Saturday nioht's Ohio Lottery drawing. of the winning ticlret will result in $153,846 a year for 26 years, before !aXes, or a discounted lump-sum payment of nearly $1.8 million. MANAMA, Bahrain (,4.P) U.N. weapons expertS compleled a I 0-day inspection mission in Iraq today following reports they would target sensitive siJeS, possibly provoking a military confrontation with Saddam Hussein. Team leader Nitita Smidovich told reporters in Baghdad thai today' s inspection had been without tncident and that the team's mission was complete. Hm are Saturday night's Ohio He refused to name the siJe the Lottery selel:tioos: inspectors visited today or to char- Super Lotto acterize the mission's fmdings. 5-11·17~·36-42 (five, eleven, seventeen, twentyfour, thirty-six, forty-two) 'I1le Daily Seolinel The jackpot is $4 mill!OD. Kicker Pablt1hed e'I'II'J' !ll'temOOil, Mua~ 8·5-0-4-4-3 . """""' Priola~ 111 Coarl 8':.. ~... .,, Ohio b)- lloo Ohio Volley ,....l!oh!"' (eight, five, zero, four, four, ,.Validation tluU) Pick 3 Numben 1-2-5 11-.: '1'111-alod !'No, aacl !be (one, two, five) Oh&o NIWI~per .Uxd•ttqe, Nati.OIL&) Mftrtbi"' Re-ntau... Brubam . Plc1!4Numbm NawopoJIO! !!&!!", 731 Thlnl A>u.., 3-8-3-9 Ntw Yon, !>low nn UI017. (three, eight, tluU, nine) POI!TMABTEa, Send-........ 1o .,-..--.. Tile Daily Sentinel, 111 Court 8&., P oy; OHio 4157119. IIJIICIIIPilON UIU OM Waot.. ......................................l1.60 OMMoGib........................................t6.95 OM Year................................ - •.183.11() IIIIGUCOPY PIIICI ~....................................... -215C..ta 8 DO! cloflril!l !o Jill liM ""'" .. ..., ...tlln otraiooo dlncllo Tho Dally lllnllnol .., a lbno, ala or 12 Cftclll will be ..... I .... --. --e ....u.- .1""" No oobocripd001 by pmnlllod tn ueu wh•re hom~ carrier • " ' • Ia ..-to. --. IJ' 1J w.......................................... II W..U....................................... --.eoa.,. uw..u........................................ m.8418 78 t1W..U. .......................................$1UO 11 w..u. .................................... $1&!11 a w..u....................................... MUO --Area deaths-Clara Custer Clara Custtt, 88, of Minersville, died Saturday, Aug. IS, 1992, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born oo Jan. 31, 1904 at Minenville, she was the daughter of the late Alonzo Custer and Effie Davis CusJer. She was a homemal::er, and a member of the Minersville Uniled Methodist Church. She is survived by a nephew: . V.ic Hannahs, Pomeroy, and a sis- · ter-in-law, Thelma Miller, Sym- Am Ele Power ...................33 1/8 Ashland Oil.. ......................24 l(l AT&:T................................43 5/8 Banlc One...........................43 7/8 Bob.Evans .........................20 l(l Channing.Shop.................. 31 1/4 City Holding ......................20 1/4 Federal Mogul................... 17 GoodyearT&R ..................67 3/8 Key Cenrurion ................... 19 1/4 Lands End..........................32 5/8 Limiled Inc....................... 21 3/8 Multimedia Inc ..................25 Rax Restawant ...................9/16 Reliance Elecbic ................l8 1/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 3/4 Shoney's lnc...................... 22 3/4 Star Bank ...........................30 Wendy lnt'l... .................... .ll 3/4 WorlhingUln Ind................ 24 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Ldewi of GaUipolis. Fetllral Mogul is ex-dividend today. cusc. . Besides her parenJs she was pre. : ceded in death by several brotbcrs and sisters. *' Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Beech GriM Cemetery. The Rev. Glenn McMillan will offtciate. There will be no calling hours . Funeral ariangaDcnts are being handled by Ewing Funrnl Home. By law, the patrol can inWCIJi.. gale crimes on sta1C bigbways ..t state property. It also hadlcs drivers' license examillllioti, school bus and truck ·insp!!Cii.... plane crash probes and SbJIIiity b the governor. Recently, tbe patrol also has investigated the presidents of Ohio's two-year colleges over W.. bying activities; five Ohio Depanment of Transportation ~ for allegations of nepotism; .and former Human Services Deputy Director John J. Ray for tbcft in offtee. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) at tbe Ohio State Fair · A~ ~elf:'~l\lr~ have gone Ul tbe fair since it began Aug. . 7, oompm.d with 1,618.549 people · IJtrou&b the ninth day in 1991, fair officials said Sunday. Attendance on Saturday was 220,817, compared with 296,048 · fa: the nilltb day a year SPR ING 'lAlLEY CINEMA ,..,, SHAVER Hi ~ 5i 4 , ·. $395 ... FRUTH PIIIIIIICY 7161.s.c. . . . . . Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Goldie Little, Pomeroy, and Helen Prunty, Vinton. SATURDAY DISCHARGESNone. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Paula Brown, Racine; Celesta Coates, Middleport; and Jerry Tucker, Mason, W.Va. SUNDAY DISCHARGES- Jeffrey Haning, Helen Prunty, Larry Napper and Goldie Little. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Auc. 14 -Discharges: Mrs. Greg Halfhill and daughter, Lynus Harrison, William Keerer, Betty Sorrell, Ollie Swick and. Leora Young. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wilkett, of Wellston, daughter. Aug. 15 - Discharge: Larry Stephens. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart, of Cheshire, son. Auat6 - Discharges: Karen Jeffers and Mrs. 'Michael Willcett and daughter. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stover, of Rio Grande, son. Edition In • The Sentinel Monday, l•gust 31, 1992 RESIEIVE ••••, FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE IIIEIIISEMENT 992-2156 WILL BE HELD AUG. 18·23 7 P.M. lew. Jl• I(IHII fro• Winchester, Ky.·will •• the ••a..ellst with the Sisson Fa•lly of lillllpells slntllll nightly. ASK FOR DAVE or P. In CIH of bad Wllther IIMCM wiD be held lnalde. LoCifed on St. Rt.124ilcrou from Fork Run St:ata Park. J. AD DEADLINE WE-,IIIUST 21, l991 II . · · ·. State fair attendance . is down Saturday TUESDAtAUG..II-12-11.3 IITHI ~', ' drug smugglers uStug ill!n'tt''C highways: and more dogs tolia!l oeonle, drugs and l*uperty· '·-.-.There is almost ,. sense of arrogance that we pen:eivr: ill 6e State Highway Patrol," B-worlh said. "They do not play on the same field that dtcof us are foteed into." l.dlllln:<b 1...... Ad;s...ts.Gr lS ·.TENT RniVAL ' Calif. S..llayS..tkt AI Pills blrl Stocks •' : : • ' The high fer the !Wion was 121 *' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The State Highwar PaJrol taking on more responsibilities, but it is not growing into a stale police force, a patrol official said. The Buckeye State Sheriff's Association has said it was concerned with changes in the palrol. "It disturbs us greatly," said Marion County Sheriff John Butterworth, president of the association. "We are definitely not in favor of changing the highway patrol ... to a state police force.'' Ohio is one of 13 staleS without state police, a single law enforte· ment agency that can investigate any crime in any jurisdiction. Palrol u. Col. Richard A. Curtis said the patrol is working closer than ever with the 88 sheriffs in Ohio and denied that the agency is evolving into a state police force. He said the pattol is charlging to l!andle a growmg number of drug cases and investigations of state agefieies and employees. · Gov. George Voinovich has given tbe patrOl a larger budget and more investigative duties. He has asked the pai!OIIO investigate 11101e crimes such at embezzlement, nepotism and bn'bery in state government, Curtis said. The patrol also has added a 25member Special Response Team formed 10 handle potential hostage and temlrist _threats:.tesl!'s to fmd ' cur., t06. Patrol denies it is growing into a state police force ComJ*.DJ'_.,.:atttiDIIlla lao., PoJMrOy, Oblo 411!1!1, Ph. 11111.1116. Seoood .._ ,...._,.aaatP o;,Ohlo. lioL. '92 races are niost expensive ever the woman," those running for the Senate are showing mixed fundraising results. As is usually the case - regardless of gender - PA. <:en· Will negative campaigning return? WASHING10N (NEA) - The Federal Election Commission has released the latest campaign fundraising figures, and the obvious has been confumed: This November's elections will be the most expensive in history. Tate the Wisconsin Senate liCe as an el181Dplc. Three Democrala Rep. Jim Mood , millionain: businessmen Joe· ~hecota and Russ Fingold - an: vying in a September primary 10 sec who will face the GOP incumbent, Sen. Robert Kasten. Both .Moody and Checota (who is mainly using his own money) have l'llsed more than Sl million and will probably ipcnd it all on the primary. The primary winner will then have to raise another small fortune becau"" !Cas· ten has a $2 million war chest ready for November. · Despite this being "the year of • CAN 6VIJN ur'Ul ~ JUST REtlltMB~ 10 A.~WA'(S . KEEl' '(OUR MOUTt\ SHUT ANP spirit. :AAff'-f radio transmiuer an airplane belonging to his younger brother, Billy. Customs suspected the ·plane was making drug nms from Mexico, and one night followed Mario, a second Brito brother 10 a clandestine strip where the plane was supposed to land. Billy made rw (IIL'ISes over the strip in bis plane, smelled trouble and 1hcn Dew llact to Meaico. Mario got urested on the airfteld with two J)istols. marljuana and over $13,000 in cash, Ironically, during tbis same time, Col. Brito was runnin~ the Texas National G.-d's ckwl·U!Iel'diction program lad had unlimil«d access to sensitive information. Two days after the arrest, Col. Brito amved Ill the Grimes County, Texas, courthouse in full uniform to bail out his cnAe.!.~~ther Mario. By 1989, sand the Texas Depanment of Public Safety had launched probes into Col. BriUl. After being questioned • by a federal grand j..-y in October 1989, Col. Brio was subsc:qutndy relieved from .his drug-post, but remained in charge of plans, operations and training for tbe Texas Guard. At the state uia1 of his brother Mario in 1990, a govemrncnl wit- E:Tf~ €)!99~ FOtrrWOIIIII STAA·TEIEGIWJ RU LME Accu-Wealher• forecast for guard colonel's pa_soot haunts.him .He was in s~ with you 01 any membei of tlie j,ress. He does !Kit speak 10 the dicllon rrogram for the Texas piess." Nationa Guard before being Internal National Guard doi:uremoved from that post at the ' request of the CUStoms Service. He is currendy under investigalion for .possible perjury, and, · acecrding 10 published repo11S, has . recendy been the target of a federal drug probe. II' Earlier this yem:, he even lost Jt!s lY.dC U.S. Aryny se.curoty clearan~ m conne~l!on wtth drug-smuggling allegabons. ments obtained by .our associate Despite this slew. of charg~ and Dean Boyd show that throughout allegallons, Col. .Rtchard Bnto of this summer Brito has played a the Texas National. Guard ·has central role in crisis planning for played ,a centJal role.'!' one of !he the convention. For example, on Gu~d s most se~stuve s.ecurtty June 8 to June 11. Brito persOnally assognments:. drafwtg conun,enc;y visited the California National plans to assost H?uslon pollee m · Guard fer advice on crowd conlrol the event that nOhnJ! breaks out at in the wake of the Rodney King the Republican Nallonal Conven- riots in Los Angeles. His fact-fmdlion. ing mission led to a paper entided Was Brito the wrong man for "Support of Civil Authorities" in the job? which he details lessons learned Texas National Guard from California and how they spokesman Lt. Col. Ed Koman- might apply to Houston. He then dosky argues: "No, it has posed no helped draw up the fmal contingenproblems whatsoever.... ll's been cy plan. two years and no one's charged Brito's past suggests that he was him with anything.'' When we curiously cast for such a role. His asked to interview Brito, Koman- !roubles began in 1987 when U.S. dosky replied, "He's not going to Customs Service a~ents installed a HOUSTON - ·nry weather, sunshine expected to continue Tuesday; Aug. 18 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llondlly, August 17, 1992 c~ of ovezseeing the drug inlet· lll .COartltnet PcDero,, Obto PATWWIFJIEAD Aul•nt Publlaber/Controller Page 2-Tiie O.lly Sentinel . ·•· . �.. , *. . -- The Daily Sentinel ~sports Monday, August 17, 1992 . Peg~ Cincinnati bombs San Diego 12-2 to keep grip on second By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have held their ground in the NL West. Now comes the hard pan - making up ground on the Atlanta Braves. The Reds kept sole possession of second place over the weekend by winnin$ their ~game series with surgmg San Dtego. A 12-2 victory Sunday gave the ·Reds a t~~roo-game cushion over the thin!- place Padres. With their closest pursuer falling behind, the Reds can stait concentrating on what's aheadthe first-place Braves, 4 1/2 games away. "We're not in the best of situa· tions, but it could be much worse," said Barry Larkin, who had four hits Sunday to lead a 15-hil aaact. "So much depends now on what l\flanta does." And what the Reds' offense does. It has been self-desuuc:ting the past month, falling to take advantage of scoring chances. That happened Friday night, when the Padres won the series opener to move witltin a pne ol the Reds. But Larkin orought the offense alive the next two games with his consistent hitting. He had four singles SIDiday and drove in two runs, completing a series in which he went9 for 12. Just luck, as far as Larkin could, became undependable and the offense failed in the cluu:h, letting the~ ~et close and the Braves open up thell' lead. Tim Belcher (I o:11) sii'Uggled again SWlday, giving ':Ill five hits and two runs in live inmngs. But he ended up with his second victory in his last and that said. "I wanted him to get out of kind of a senes to get our ·confithere on a positive note. You can dence back." talk about confidence, but when Piniella didn't want to read too you win one- that's confidence." much into the weekend, noting the The Reds' offense has regained offense has shown signs of coming some of its confide~ the ,last two tog~ ~fore, o~ly to com~ apan days. They had 26 hits and 17 runs agam. He s mac mterested m how in their two wins. · things work out .on a six-game road "This is a big lirt," said Joe trip to Philadelphia and Montreal. Oliver who had three hits and "The important thing is where drove ~ runs Sunday. "We we from here," he said. "We'll · ofa game and this out in the next week." tell "I had four ground-ball hits," he said. "It's good to be good; but it's good to be lucky. Any one of those balls could have been right at somebody." Bunbey weren't, and that's what seemed to inspire the Reds. Everyone excep1 Glenn Braggs had a! least one biL The~ 12 runs Sunday marched their season high. "It becomes a little conta.ous," manager Lou PinieUa said. guys does it, and it makes it easier for the second ~Y· Then you get the doniino effect ' Padres starter Bruce Hurst (127) gave up Six runs and nine hits in 4 1-3 inmngs to lose his four-game winning streak, and the Padres' bullpen gave up six more runs on six hits to let the game get out of hand. · "I can't remember a 'arne when we've been like that,' manager Greg Riddoch said. ''It was an ugly day." The Padres can't afford many READY FOR REDMEN -Adam Allrahamowkz, left, pitcller more like iL After closing to within for Loraiu Catllolic Hig• Sclloolas a sealor, bas aii"Hd lo play for one game of the Reds, they find the Univenlty or Rio Grode baseball team this fall. Willi him Is themselves three games out of secRedmen Coach Dave Oglesby. ond place again and 7 1/2 behind Aflanla. That's not where they hoped to be after opening the series with a win. "We can't have any setbacks now, because it's too late for that," baseman Gary Sheffield said. Adam Abraharnowicz, a leading of 1.40, in addition to a .432 bat- thin! The Reds can't afford any more pitcher for Lorain Catholic High ting average. He has continued to bad stretches lite their last few School during his senior cam~. hone his skills as a member of a weeks. The starting pitching has agreed to play for the Uruvcm- summer league team in Lorain. ly of Rio Grande baseball team this Sports shorts The son of Don Abralwnowicz fall. . Auto raclog of Lorain, the new recruit was an A two-time Golden Arm Award All-State pitcher with an "outstandBROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)winner for his school, Abrahamow- ing high school record," Oglesby Ricky Rudd ftnished a car-length icz is interested in assoming piu:h- said. "He should help us immedi- behind winner AI Unser Jr. in Slting or third base duties with the ately and upgrade our pitching staff urday's final lntemalional Race of Redmen. Rio Grande is coached by signilicandy." , Champions event to capture the Dave Oglesby, who will enter his TheRedmen were 17-21-1 over- ovenll series tide. sixth seasolf..With the team next al1last spring, finishing founh in Rudd came into the 50-lap race sprin¥- The team competes in a fall the Mid-Ohio Conference (8-6) and of Dodge Daytonas at Michi$an pracuce schedule. fifth in NAIA District 22 following International Speedwar_ trailing As a senior, Abrahamowicz an appearance in the district play- Dale Earnhardt by 1 1!2 points. posted a 7-1 record on the mound offs. Oglesby's cum:nl record at Rudd finished witll68 1/2 points, 5 ·and recorded an earned run average Rio Grande is 95-89-2. 1/2. more than Earnhardt . r.One Lorain Catholic standout set to join Redmen baseball team Sunday's~eora In tbe majors ... -DI- a.EVI'JAND-1. r ..... z.l•.,.. T...... 6, CI.IlVEUND 2, 7lld...,. Mil-..1,a.....o · Korooo c~zy u. a-...z OUiorul 5, Coijfomio. S..lllel, - . - 7 . NATIONAL LEAGUE T..,. WLPd.GI PI•IObullh ....... - ..66 51 ..564 Monboil ................64 54 .541 CID<alo..................57 SL u.ua ................\5 NowYadL ........... ..51 Phil.odclpbia ..........49 60 .-117 61 .~4 6"l .-152 Iii .422 w-.-15 .609 Au""' ...................70 CINCINNATI........66 !0 ..169 ~ ~.,;;;;;;~ ::::1: 2J OU..ao<.NewY.a2 1~ l" ~ 0 :66 :~ ~1 .441 19J llaoolm ,.................12 Loo AnJ<la ......... ,.49 61 .419 Saturday's StOres H....... 0....06.r.... o 9 s.aucoaoo CINONNATI S, Son !);cso 4 ........ 7. Pl..bouF 5 SLLouiJ 6, Montlell<4 Philldolphia 4. New Yo« 3 San""""""' 2. Loo A,.dtol Sunday'siOOI"a SL Louia 5, Monn-12 PiustMR.b 4. Allanll 2 CINC!IiNATI 12, Son Di<p 2 OUcaJO ~ •. ~~auaono . AU.ladclphi1 1t New YOlk. ppd ., mn San l'r1noUa> 2. Loo Anaefa I Tonil!bt's pma CINCINNA'I (Swindell 11 ·~) at P!illldclpbia (SdUllinl10-7), US p.m. Atlant a (Smith 2· 0) at Pi.tuburab (Dnbd< 9-9),7J5 pm. S1n Fr•nci~eo (Olivcn• 0· 1) at to. Anpo (0.. 5-11), 10o3S pm. Tuesday's pma Atl1nta (Lcibraadt 9--4) 1t Montte~l (Hilll3-S ). 7o35 pm. QNCINNATI (Rijo 9-1) II Plillodcl· phio (Schillin& 10-7), 7:35 J>-m . San Dies._~ OKn- 9-10) 11 PialbwJh (flllllin 11·7). 7:3!5 p.m. Houttoa (J. Jonca S-S) at St. Louil (Oli•.,.. 6-7),1:35 pm. Now Yolk (Cone 1:1-5)" Loo Anp (AIIIcio H), 1Do35 p.m. OUcaao (Moraan 10.6} at s.n Fnncil· 00 (Bll<l: 9-5).10:35 p.m. TOIIIIIbt'o&IDia New Yod: (Jcra 9·11) 11 Chicaao (IJ;IIIIood 7-5),1:0! p.m. Douoir. (GWlic:U.:m Il-l) a1 Kauu City (Rood~~ lo:l5 p.m. Tlltlday'saoma OU..I.Iad (Wocne 12-9) 11 New Yort (S a ' 10.1). 1:30 p.m. Califamlo (Lanadai 11· 10) II - (ea.- 14-7), Hl pm. S•llle (l'lomina I:1-5) II BIIU..... =· ~12-JJ;.7i~.!""'w· · a.9) a1 CI.EVELAND (MoA 4-9~ 7:3l pm. . Toroato (Key7· 10} at Milwaukee (lluftloi~.I:OS p.m. Tow (8....,. 16-7) "01icoJo (Mcllonlt U -7),1:QS p.m. Deuvh (0\llli.Wioa 13-1) at &a.aa City (Rood ~~ l o35 p.m. Major league leaders Natloul Lt~&~~~ BATTINO - Sboffiolcl, Sill DiCJ•• ICNk, Jlh.ild lp'-i· 336; Vldl,U, Pittaburp, .321;Q.Jftll, San Diqo, . 319; Butler, Loa Aaplu, .31 7; Ddhillda, MaalrDI1. .314: Ftmd'·- Aalanll, .313. RUNS - DoShicldt, MooltOII, 75; Hol.lilll, Pbiladelphia, 12; Owynn, !111 Dqo, 72; Bigio. -" """"'· 71; Pomdlo""'·Allan,., 71; Giiooom, Mam.l. 10; .~ Knik, l'llilldelpllll. 69; · 611; v.. Siyt~ l'!llobwp, 69; .B Wor.Coo An-611- lBI - Sholfiold. S.n Dieao. 14; Doullool,l'lliiNkll>'>io, ll ,l'ladl<lcm, A> 111111. 79; MoGrilr. Soa Diqo, 71; M.,. · nr.NcwYadL, 10; Bopdl,u.o-,67; llaodo,-..... 65. llrt"S - Sliolllll1l_ ~~-.~~ P 'rtr A1la~M. 1-. rr:sm.&a., _... lte.ll, u2.; OWfD.D, Saa Di•ao. 141; VmSbb.l'll1obwtll •.lll; a.-, llllca· ... 1»: ,.......lllicqo, 132. DOUBLES - Dunoon. PlliWolohlo. 31; l.oillOtd, SL Louio, 19; Sboft'oold, Soa Diop, 29; W. Claot. Soa P "ooo, 29; Vod1yto, PituborP, 29; on-. W011tn1l. 2&; Pudl-.oa, Atlaall, 21; 16lnoJ,NowYadL,27, TIUPU!S- D. Sondm. Allodo, 13; I'Woy.-,u:,BWor,LooAqelol, I 0; AU.., SL l..oDWao 9; Off.an&nt Lai Antol•, I; VIDSiyko. Pinobufl)l, I ; M011DdW, l'bilodelplaja. 7; DoShioldt, - 7 ; s..-.Cdeo... 7. IIOMIIIIJNI - lldldl!; laa Dlop. 27; Sholliold, S• Dilp, :15; Doalhia. Plillodolpbia. 21; Boodi, Plaobarlll. 20; L Wd•, M 21, 11: P "¢= ltl.· W.., 17; .:...., Lao~ I~ Dow· .... ~16, STo!J!W'IL\SBS - Dill. .0, oa-, Mao- J !+, . . . . . . .,. Ld• food. SL ~ 34; Budor, Loo Aoplol, n r 31; Plale7• HolltOD, Sl; loiMnJ, CINCINNAn, 31; &-. . - _ 10; DJUn. PliJ I 1 I:,, 30; Hila A&lalu. 30. I -!!\-. c-.- .lmliiNO (14 -.1H.fS7,1JO;L II, 1:1-S••m,z.~ .....,._ ..t,l:l5, ."12:1, :Z.MI T........,, ilL TAw, 12-5. .706, :Z.CII; Sllladoll, aiiCINNAn, 11-J, .611. :l-iP: B1oct,laa l'rilldo<o, 9·5, .643, 3.:16; Smolll, Allanto, lol-l, .6:16, :Z.7t I......,_, mDU!OUTS - C - N"' YOlk, 2011;-._ Allanta, 164; Nn Yod<, l".i 0. Mad<l,., au..,o, 143; Dnbok, riuoborah, 135; RiJo, CINCINNAn 124: ..... s.. Dioao. w- 120. SAVES -l.oo Smi1h, SL Louio, 30; -11011, 27: D.-'-·-""· )!;_ M,.._ s.. ~ 2$· C11u1ron, CINCINNATI, 2>1; Mhcb Williomo , Philo4oloiU. 22: Belia4o. Jllaobuop. 15; Dibble.tiNClNiiAn, 1!1. Alllerlcu Lnaue BATTJNO- £ . Maniaoz, S..W., .331; - -.326; - ~ ...... .QDao. 330; -·~ tfi IIIII, .320; ~.nonow, .311; fllera•. <UVB~AND, .316; a.-'-· T_.., I!•!P'..!!. .315. RIJNI- Phil[il:~ A;-- .a,-,12; II, 10; B. Martiaa, S.ult, 79; Carter, T......, T7; 11iomoo, Clliaao, 76: ...... ~ 76; M<:Gwloo, Oiklllld, 76. RBI - Fialdor, Detroit, 100; McO. .U.. OUIIII4, 91; 0 . Boll, OU..p, II; -.n, Mianooooo, 17; Clllet, T....to. ll; J~ Ooaal•, Tuu, II: Thom~. au..... 71; l'eymon,-. 71. HI1'j - Pucten, Milm•ota, I S4; lAND, l·U; - · -1<49; . 1E. 3ManiaM, 0 ; -f"Male, · C1BVJ!. Pryntan, Detroit. 137;,Jefforiu. X.U.• Cilr.135; Molilar.MilDOUBLES - £, Moniaoz, S..ule, m. 36; ltll"-.~ooooo Cloy, 31; Maoiqlr. Jo,....Ooi!rer. t-U SOIIIlo,19; Now Y..t. 31; lloll. Now Y..t.IO; -.T....:!9. Ci&y,"30; a.-, TIUPU!S - Dov9: Aadenoa, Btl&imon, 7; L. Joba1oa, auca,o. 7; U.llda. Milw•ukee.. 6; It Al0111ortToronto, 6; Siem1,,'~exu, 6; White, armto, fi; Rllin•, Ulicaao, 6; Molilar,Milwoubo,6. HOME RUNS - Mo0w1ro. Ookload. 31; Jutn Ooftula:. Teua. 30; Fielder, Doa.il,27; C.., T.....,26;T-. DoiiOI~ :15: BoUo, CLEVEUNl), 23: Dooo .......~ 23. . ~IUUIN BASES - ........... Bolli-~-. Colifomlo.~ Liolooh. Milnukoo, :19; Lol\oa. CLJ!VJ!LAND, 39; ...... Odc:IJO, 31; I. H t IOU, OUiood, 31; Qioqo, 34. L-, PITCJDNO (14 dscialou) - luaa a.-.., T-12.3, .100. 1.15; llmio MaaU. r-. 15-5, .7!10, '-46< Fl... .,.. kmlo, 13-5, .m, !.27; Aooicr, ltlaooo Ci&y, lH••721, 2,36; lt. S",;,..,, Tau,l6-? • .696, 3.:19; M....... llllli. men, tW, .617, 2.12; v= watt. Ola... IJ-7,.612,3.A5. miDOU11- a-.. a-. 1561- Now Y..t, 153; l . I - . , Sooa1o, 1>11; T - 1!7; Rr-. Touo, 131: · ' - " CiiJ, 126olt.B....., r ...;l26;be~. r...,126. SA YES -llcl<onlOJ, Ooklaod. 37; .._au-. Apllon, Ml-••· !2; M""''""2J· lioooo Cily, 29; Olloo, BollioiOio, ; Itlfa.-, T- 27; - · - · 2$; a..,.. 1111--.23. Transactions B..tlall . N-1~ CHICAOO CUBS ...;. Soop•oded ..-.. ftoo. crt' " r torn •atna t1 lho APOIIocldoo t.o.- f• lho , . ..... it..- . 171992 Niners top Redskins; Bengals, Browns fall in NFL tuneups Jets 24, Packers 7 - In Madison, Wis., Browning Nagle passed for two first-half touchdowns one a 70-yarder to Rob Carpenter - and set up a third as New YIXk improved 10 3-0 in the preseason. Saturday Rams 19, Raiders 16 - ln Anaheim, Caliif., former Oklahoma and USFL' star Marcus Dupra:, used sparingly after joining the Rams as a free agent in 1990, rushed for 100 yards on 22 carries and had four receptions for 28 yards in the secol!d half of the Rams' overtime victory. Dolpllins 31, Broncos 27 - In Berlin, Germany, the 60,813 fans who paid up to $86 per ticket may have left wondering if they'd stumbled upon a game between two antateur teams. There were 10 lumovers, 16 penalties, several fights, a malfunctioning clock and a power failure. ... Miami backup Scott Mitchell threw touchdown passes to James Saxon and Tony Martin in an 88-second span of the thin! qwuter. Eagles 27, Bengals 17 - 1n Philadelphia, Ran· dall Cunningham completed 7 of 12 passes for 66 yards and ran seven yards to set up Pbiladclphia's fii'St touchdown. Bues 40, Falcons 28 - In Tampa, Fla., Vinny Testavcrde threw for 119 yards and three touchdowns and Steve.DeBerg threw a one-yard touchdown pass to KiJic Kirkpatrick with 5:17 to play. Oilers 17, Cowboys 16- In Dallas, Bucky Richardaon threw a 22\yard touchdown pass to Wade Hopldns with 31 seconds to play to give Houston its second exhibition victory over Dallas. The Oilers beat the Cowboys 34-23 in Tokyo two weeks ago. Giants16, Browns 7 -ln !last Rutherford, NJ., ex-Brown Man Bahr kicked field goals of 34, 45 and SO yards, as New YIXk limited Cleveland to 86 yards in taking a 9-0 lead after three quaners. Vikings 30, Chiefs 0 - In Minneapolis, Minnesota sacked Dave Krieg six times in the ftrSI half and held Kansas City's fii'St-string offense to minusfour r.ardsVikin~s quarterback Rich Gannon made his debut after ending·a holdout and completed 12 of 18 passes for 175 yards in the second half. Krieg was 5 of 16 for 42 yards. · Seabawks 27, Colts 10 -In Indianapolis, Robert Blackmon had two interceptions, including a 48-yard return for a touchdown, and Kelly Stouffer passed for two touchdowns f<r Seattle. Cardinals 20, Bears 17- In Tempe, Ariz., Timm Rosenbach threw fii'St·half touchdown passes of 53 yards to Ernie Jones and 23 yards to former Bears back Johnny Bailey. By The Associated Press Sieve Bono took advantage of his latest opportu· nity to show he's no ordinary third-string quarter· back. Bono, S-1 as a starter last season with Joe Mon· tana and Steve YOtiRg sidelined with injuries, completed 13 of 21 attempts for 167 yards and two touch· downs as the San Francisco 49ers rallied to beat the Washington Redskins 17-15 in SWlday's exhibition in Wembley, England. Bono doesn't expect to move ahead of Montana, still sidelined with an elbow injury, or YoiDig, 12 of 17 for 95 yards in the fii'St half. · "I'd like that, but I don't think it will happen for a variety of reasons,'' Bono said. Bono cut Washington's lead to 12-7 with a 12yald touchdown pass to Ricky Watters with 6:53 remaiaing in the thin! quarter and gave the 49ers a . 14-12lead early in the fourth quratcr on a 35-yard touchdown pass IQ Troy Kyles. After Washington took a 15-12lead on Chip Loluniller's 45-yard field goal wilh 3:32 remaining, Bono drove the 49ers to the Washington 30 witll three seconds remaining to set up Mike Cofer's game-winning 48-yard field goal. "In the second half, that's about as bad as I've seen out of us in a long time, aU the way around," said Washington head coach Joe Gibbs, wbo warched the defending Super Bowl champions drop to 0-3 in the exhibition season. Washington quarterback Mart Rypien, playing his fll"St game after ending a 23-day holdout, completed 2 of 7 auempts for 50 yards before being replaced by Cary Conklin midway through the second quaner. Washington opened the scoring in the fll"St quarter on Lohmiller' 32-yard field goal and made it 5-0 when Tim Johnson sacked Young in the end zone with 10:44 left in the half. Ricky Ervins scored on a two-yard run with 12 seconds remaining in the half to make it 12-0. In Sunday's other game, the New York Jets beat Green Bay 24-7. On Saturday, Miami Cl)ged Denver 31-27 in Berlin; Tampa Bay beat Atlanta 40-28; Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati 27-17; Phoenix edged Chicago 20-17; the New York Giants beat Cleveland 16-7; Minnesota shut out Kansas City 300; Seattle defeated Indianapolis 27-10; Houston edged Dallas 17-16, and the Los Angeles Rams beat the Los Angeles Raiders 19-16 in overtime. On Friday, San Diego beat New England _20-10. Tonight, Detroit visits Buffalo and Pittsburgh is at New Orleans. Sunday BLOCKS PUNt- The New York Jets' Fzic McMillan (right) gets a cbestlul or during bis block or Green Bay punter Waper's boot durlag tile lint ball~ . NFL exhibitioa 1ame at Madison, Wis., whlcb the Jels won 24-7. Tbe Jels made tile recovery on tills play. (AP) f JOY AND PAIN - Several Clnclnnall Reds players (background) celebrate tbelr 12-2 win over San Diego Sunday, while the Padres' Gary MILLER GOING TO RIO - Caldwell Hlgll School basketball standout Shan a on Miller, seated It left, will play rur the University ol Rio Grande women's basketball team lhis falL Seat- Shemeld walks off lbe field after billing a 11meeodiog groundouL (AP) Caldwell graduate joins Redwomen Cleveland, Toronto win in DH By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Wondering why the talent-laden Toronto Blue Jays aren't running away with the AL East? Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove has a theory. "Biiltimore had more intensity, I thought," Hargrove said Sunday after the Indians split a doubleheader with the Blue Jays. "Those are good people over there (in Toronto's clubhouse). I was Sill"· prised their level of intensity wasn't as high." Cleveland won two of three games a week ago in Baltimore and lost two of three against Toronto this weekend. Still, Hargrove suggested the Blue Jays are getting by on raw ability, rather than desire. "There's no comparison in the · talent of the two clubs, either their position players or the depth in their pitching staffs,'' Hargrove said. Toronto lost the fll"St $arne Sunday 4-2 but came back w•th a flourish and won the nightcap 6-2 behind the pitching of Jack Monis and the hittmg of Dave Winfield. The split boosted the Blue Jays' lead over the Orioles to three games. Baltimore lost 15-2 at Kansas City. Winfield, who drove in five runs in the second game with a home run, double and single, wasn't bothered by Hargrove's comments. "Intensny doesn't always win," Winfreld said. "We're still in fll"St place. They (the Orioles) have been chasing us all year." Monis (I 5-5) benefited from an early six-run 'lead and lasted seven . innings, allowing two runs mKJlive hits. He struck out seven and walked one while improving his , career record against Cleveland to 31-10. Winfield hit a tw<Hun home run in the fll"St inning, his 20th of the year and 426th of his career, tying Billy Williams for 20th on the aUtime list. Toronto scored four more in the second on Randy Knorr's first career home run and Winfield's tllroo-run double. Winfield later added an infield sin~, leaving him a triple shy of hiwnf for the cycle. "I m still the oldest man ever to hit for the cycle," said Winfield, who did It laSt year at age 39. "I just would have been older." Kenny Lofton and l.1arl: Whiii'JI drove in runs for the Indians. Dave Otto (5·9~ took the loss and ~­ bly lost hiS job I~ the llidians Start· ing rolation. 111 the first game, Dennis Cook ans came back with three runs in (4-S) worked 6 2-3 tedious innin~s. the second against Todd Stottleallowing just two runs despite giV· myre (7-8). Glenallen Hill bit an ing up seven hits and five walks. RBI double, Jim Thome's groundHe sii'Uck out seven. out drove in a run, and Mark Lewis Cleveland is 11-3 in Cook's last had an RBI single. John Olerud's double brought 14 starts, though he has rarely been around long enough to get,credit. Toronto within a run in the third, He had a string of four no-deci- but Paul Son-ento expanded Clevesions before Sunday; the Indians land's lead to 4-2 with his 15th home rWl in the sixth. were 3-1 in those games. Robeno Alomar was thrown out ''I've pitched well as of late and 'the team has won. That's what's stealing by his brother Sandy in the important," Cook said. "I'm a fifth inning, ending a string of 17 le8IJI player, but it feels good 10 get successful steals, two away from a win. I take my hat off to the the Toronto record. Sandy, meandefense. They saved my buttloday, while, strained his left knee on a slide in the fourth inning but played no doubt about iL" Devon White homered on the rest of the game before sitting Cook's second but the lndi- .out nighll:ap. The rants of the University of coming season." Rio Grande women's basketball Miller is the dau~r of Ralph weD. team have been boosted with_the and Diane Miiier of Smalley, formerly assistant addition of Shannon Miller to lhe roster, Coach Dave Smalley coach of the Morehead State Uni • versily women's basketball team, announced. A 1991 graduate of Caldwell assumed coaching duties with the High School, Miller comes to Rio Redwomen this summer aftec Doug Grande following a year at Foote accepted the men's coaching Glenville State College in West Virginia. In high school, Miller was a four-year varsity letter winner and By HOYT HARWELL saw a win-loss record of 72-12 durBIRMINGHAM, Ala (AP) ing her career. Caldwell's best showing in a single season while After bogeys on the seventh .and Miller participated on the le8IJI was ninth holes, George Archer had a 21-2. She compiled a career record little talk with himself. The greens weren't holding very of743 points and 189 rebounds. well and the putts were talring off, Her honors included the AllDistrict 12 frrst team, All-Eastern in sharp contrast to the fmt two Ohio, the District 12 All-Star rounds of the BrWlo's Classic. "The other guys started coming Team, All-PVC, the Associated up and I knew I had to make pars," Press Eastern All-District Team, he said. and the Marietta Times All-Star "I said to myself, 'You used to ftrst le8111. "Shannon will give us additional be a good chipper and putter, so depth and experience at the guard just pull yourself together.''' He didn't tear up the Greystone position because she is a transfer Golf Club course the rest of the from Glenville, where she redshirtway, but he held on for a oneed," Smalley ooted. "She wiD be a stroke victory for the biggest payrole player for us and we look to check in his four years on the utilize her at the two-guard spoL Senior PGA tour, $105,000. Such experience lends maturity to Archer, 53, winner of the 1969 what will be a new le8IJI, and we are looking for her to make some Masters, has been plagued by significant contributions in the injuries "throughout his career. He had two steel rods inserted in his spine in the late 1970s. MONDAY, AUGUST 17 4:00 p.m .~Kiddie Tractor Pull· Sbow Arena 6:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage - Carmel Sunon Children's Choir 6:00p.m. - Draft Horse Sbow 7:00 p.m.-DemoliJion Derby· Grandstand 8:30 p.m.-Hillside Stage- Shady River Shuffiers TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 7:00am. to 2:00 p.m.-KIDDIE DAY Everyone gets in for $3.00 at gate. 9:30 am.--4-H Horse Show 1:00p.m.-Draft Horse Fun Show 3:00 p.m.- Poultry Judging 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tnctor Pull • Sbow Arena 4:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage- Dee & Dallas 4:30 p.m.- Junior Fair Parade 6:30 p.m.-Junior Fair Board Auction-Show Arena 7:00 p.m.c-4-H Open Horse Show 7:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Beef Show followed by Open Oass Beef Sbow-Show Arena 7:00 p.m .~dstand - Ellis Brothers 7:30 p.m.- Pony Pull 9:00 p.m.-Grandstand - Ellis Brothers 9:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage - Midnight Cloggers job at Marietta College. The Redwomen posted their season (lS-7) in 1991-92, finishing second in the Mid-Obio Conference {11-3) and second in NAJA District 22 Division I following an appearance in the district playoffs. Smalley is a 1982 Rio GJande graduate. best~ver Archer wins Bruno's Classic PGA CHAMPION - Nlc:k Pr1c:e or Orlando, onsbip Sunday at Bellerive Country Club In St Louis. (AP) Fla. naslles a grin after slnldnl hill par putt 01 tbe 18th green to win lhe 74tb PGA Cbampi- Price claims PGA Championship ... The 1992 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule ed ~t right is ber mother, Diane. Standiag are ller tatber, Ralpb, left, aad Redwomea Coach Dave Smalley. and made him a millionare in By DENNE H. FREEMAN ST. LOUIS (AP)- A year ago, endorsements. On Sunday, Price earned his Nick Price gave the golf world fii'St major title with a pressure perJohn Daly. This time, Price saved fonnance where he had faltered in ·1he PGA Championship for himprevious J.eStS. self. · Price shot a 1-under·par 70 over "It's been a Ion'- wail, but it was well worth it, ' said Price. long and tough Bellerive Country "Winning majors was not my Club to emerge from a bot pursuit strong point because a special kind group that included British Open of golf is required. I've got a big champion Nick Faldo to win by three shots with a 6-under 278. monkey off my back." A chance at last year's PGA Price had to withdraw at wasn't the only thing Price gave Crooked Stick Country Club at Carmel, Ind., in 1991 because his Daly. He also loaned him his n:gular caddy, Jeff "Squeeky" Medlen. wife Sue was due to give birth. This time around, Medlen got 10 Daly, the last alternate, drove all percent of Price's $280.000 purse. night from McmJ!his to take Price's Last year, Medlen made a down spot and make h1s tee time. Daly's payment on a house with Daly's 10 ·'prodigious 300-yard plus drives percent Medlen said he will buy a carried him to the championship car from SWlday's earnings. "My knees were shaking," Medlen said. "This is all a little bizarre. John let me carry his bag last year because Nick couldn't mate iL" · For the 35-year-oldPrice, it was redemption for two British Opens that blew away on pressure-packed Sundays. Price, winner of three PGA Tour events, gave the 1982 British Open to Tom Watson and couldn't keep up with Se.ve BallestA:ros in 1988 at Royal Lytham after leading for three rounds. His win here came just in the nick of time. Price's 10-year exemption for winning the 1983 World Series of Golf was running Riverside to host linkfest August 30 The third annual Children's Chrisunas Tournament a1 Riverside OUL Golf Course in Mason, W.Va., will be held Aug. 30. Entry fee is $200 per team for the four-man scramble toumanicnt · Until he came to the Cavs in the with fll"S! pizc, $800; second prize, Ron Harper deal with the Los $400; thrrd pnzc, $300; and fourth Angeles Clippers, aU Ferry ever did prize, $200; as well as gift cenift. was succeed. He was a high school cates and prizes for closestiO pin, a All-American, then the 1989. car for the person that hits a holein-one on No. 9, longest drive on NCAA Player of the Year at Duke. ''What has made Danny's sihla· No. 18, longest putt on No. 11 and tion unique is that when a team 16. Deadline to enta" is Aug. 25 or trades for a high-visibility player, when lhe first 40 teams have payed usually there is a need for him.'But their entry fee. lhat was not tbc case with the The enll'y fee includes the Aug. Cavs," said his father,"Bob Ferry. 29 nine-bole warm-up with cart, 5 "I'm a former general manager and 7:30 and a weiner roast with (Washington BulletS), so I'm aware musk: on Aug. 30 to Which a guest that there are only 96 ·minUies . may be invited. available at the two forward posiThere is a 40 handicap minitions. I know that Hot Roil and mum and only two players per Nance are terrific pia~. team may have below a 10 handi"It's also why I worry about Danny. This is a very difficul! situ- cap and only one may have below a ation for him, more difficult than six handicap. Proof of handicap even he knows. He is under must be provided. Further information may be tremendous pressure to prove himobtained II caUin 'Riverside Golf self, but he can't do that from the Course at (~U4) 77~-9527. bench." Ferry uncertain of his role with Cavaliers CLEVELAND (AP) - Danny As usual, Ferry takes the high Ferry Irnows the problem. road and does not criticize "I've been wifh the Cavs for Wilkens' handling of his situation. two years, but I still don't have a Yet he cannot resign himself to be the NBA's highest-paid cheerleadrole on this team," he said. er. But that might change. "I'll never ask to be traded and · · "This is the year we should start to find out about Danny," head I won't be a disruP,Iion on the coach Lenny Wilkens said. "! plan team," Ferry said. 'But I've let to give him an opportunity to show them (the Cavs) know that I've reached the• point where I've what he can do.' The NBA season is still three learned all I can silting on the months away. What sounds good in bench. I need_JO play. "I'm not.blaming anyone, but I the relaxing days of summer Clll be put in cold storage under the feel like I wasled last year." Ferry averaged IS minutes a weight of an 82-game schedule in game last season, and there were the dead ol wiota". 14 ~when he nev~ played. . On opening night in November, 'I know 11 101 of people think ' he will be 26 years old and he'll be I've failed,'' Ferry Slid. "I don't· . malting $3 million. In his two years think that's fair. I understand my with the Cavaliers, Ferry has played little. A 6-foot-10 earth- situation with so much talenl playbound power forward, he is sli!Cked . in~ ahead of me. But I. also don't ! behind two leapers - veterans think rve had a chance to fail. If 1 get a chance, I won't fail." · Larry Nance and John Williams. '.' '• "At my age, I take whal I can get," he said. : His final round of 74, 1wo over par, gave him 208 for the tournament, one- stroke better than Jack Kiefer and Rocky Thompson, and two strokes ahead of Mike Hill, Dick Goetz and Kenni1 Zarley. Archer, winner of two other tournaments this year, has won $506.552 in 1992 and $2.3 million on the Senior tour since joining 'it in 1989. He moved from fifth 10 third , ~g Jim Colben and Rodriguez, m this year's winnings, and now trails Lee Trevino and Hill. The course, Archer said, was mm: diffiCult than on the fii'St rwo days, when he sho166 and 68. "It was hard 10 survive," Archer said. "I wasn' t 1hinking binlies; I was just going for pars. It was the toughest round of golf I've played in a long time.'' JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE &THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY & UMWA Assignment SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT BEND YOtJTJI FOOTBAI.L 9:00 A.M. • NOON SATVRDAY, AUGUST IS fl AUGUST U BIG BEND BEAU118 JI1TNESS CENTER (Old Elberfeld's Warehouse, Mechanics Street, Pomeroy, OH) Open To AilS"' l 6" Graders In Me~ or Mason Counties Wishing To Play Foolbal or Be ACheerleader. (Camot Be Af1J 13 Prior To Seplember 1l ForMOH lnfonutlonC:.U (614) 992-J4" after 5 p.m. ' �...... .. ' ' ' I By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Paga 6 ~ Wives with 'telephonitis' should 'let their husbands do their job . Dell AID bacJert: I work as a in a busy public service agency. One' ci. my duties is to answer a11 ~ calls and ·c1ca1 with the public. w~ have nine ptOfessional men in our offiCe. )be pR!blcm is their wives. SOme ci. dtese women call sevcnl times a day. We try to answer all phone calls by the third ring. Can you inlaginc how annoying it is 10 be tied uti on a line, with • CliaJmcir waiting 81 the window,llld thea gellltOdlCf caller who asks, "Is HOOeybuns thm!r Thele wives call 10 11:11 Daddy thai Junior hit Sissy, or theY can't decide what to· make for supper. Often their husbands are busy and it's very disruptive to have to listen to such drivel If the huSband doesn't return his .wife's c:a11 within 10 minUtes, she calls.bact wanllag to know if "Honeybuns" was Jiven the mus ge and if SO, why he hasn't mumed her c:aJL She also warils . ~ tnow how HOLDING GEIALDO • Telnlaloa tall all- •olt Geraldo Rivera 11 restrained by I! ta¥1De, Wis., poJJct olllce11 after aUe1edly ~-..... ma scaflle wllll a wblte supremacist Talk show host Geraldo Rivera and :{(lan member charged·in scuffle · JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) Geraldo Riven, who suffered a brolcea nose four years ago in a cllair·dlrowing melee with skin· heada, Jot arrested after another sCuffle· with 1 white supremacist 8ild c;ame away !his time with cuts and liNiles. De lilt show host said a Ku Kiu ~ auacked him Sun; ~ he and his crew taped a Klan Riven and McLaughlin were held in jail for about three houra, Loveland said. Rivaa postal $500 bail for a hearing Aug. 31. Love; land said he believed McLaughlin had also made bail Rivera said his thumb was severely bitten and he bad other cuts and scrapes. The Janeiville Gazette reported that Mcl aogblin much longer his meCiiilg wiD last. The one 1 bale the moi is, "Why didn't you !Mill that be ftGII1I my call befcxe he left the efface?" A .;;, ..;. l'Ulll · WW .DHIIII you for writing '.h"' ,,.,;,. I woodllr bow many ofTICC bulletin l1oards this column plow wllll .power ongllng hydraulic oyotom. Equipmont to In excollont con· dllon. llay be vltwtcl at lltlgt County Shtrlll Will be oold 11 Ia with no warrantlea ex• prHatcl or lmplltcl. lllnl· mum ·bld $850.00. Tht affectionate man, ; next ~y morning. Thanks for scoring a bull's eye. Dear Aaa Landers: After reading the leiters in your column from the 35, year-old woman in OaJcland and !he beautiful 30-yearold auomey who hadn't had a date in 10 years. I had to respond. Women aren't exactly saints when it comes .to looking for a man. If you need proof, just read the "peiSOIIllls" published in the PaPCf· ! am really IWlled off by what females consider lmponant qualifications for a suitable male o.,._ ....... COUnty Coorlrnlaolon- female. · ·' It makes you wood« what kind • of wodd we live in when meil who · beat up Oil their girlfrlCnds to get wooien who coolin~ to love . !hem, wbile the deceRt men like me , get nowhc!re, - MIA,Ml DEAR MIAMI: You sound like such a thougblfuf, 'solid, decent .,. ~ttrwt tho right to Njtotany or Ill bl•. . · Mary--· (I) 17, 24 21a IUCCIIIfllbiddlr. ' AH 111• muet be ln a: tytlolll, .tilt of tNitcl envtlop~~ cl..riy. whlah Ia to all morktcl 'BID fOR EllS· oounty oguolaa to COIIIIfiiCAl)ON .. IYITEII". Thlt !lltlga oomMunlcata with aya- •!we _. aganoy County C:O.mlulo,... .., , hoa lhtlr ·own lraquanoy; .,. oi!llli i!> rifect lillY · , • yot all aan aoordlnalt 11141 Oflll............u.... with,-h ~lf!otdont II!IY bt oblllrltcl.ll the ollloe jlf the o4htrln an_.,..,. 81 JJ ra MUll tallo In aU. 011C:::!Jo:·~· , Mu!Miry" ....tc. confrect lor tht Helghlo, Porotroy, Ohio; ":~~~~~ ........ the ~. .IJIIIIW and . .· RJ-,.. cbargcd with battery al'ld Jolla R. McLaughlin, 42, of m., was charged with conduct. police LL Larry Did. ... :r. CGIII'IIIu· lated Brace Flsber, left, tile Jufy wlaaer t•e Home Satety Awareness Procram. PreRnd111 blm a Flnt Alert 11Doke Ilana is · Jay Buskirk, rlgbL . Poet's corner I don't know One gave a lantern r~ oivc me Time seems to rush so swiftly light Didn't know how to usc it and by bought !he wrong fuel When no one seems to care. I called someone and was Pas! IS, you'd think you'd learn shown just what to do. And no longer care That's all that could be offered But love seems always there I'll sit in my tent thai gives me If someone would just care for shelter and look around alone me I guess I' ll never grow up In the light from !he lantern and With no one to show me how wonder when I'D go to jail. With jail lurking ahead, I just They'Dgive me more than a tent and a lantern wait May be someone there will care. Don't really care. Many years ago, a baby was No home. even though my fault born in a bam ·it is No oCIIer place for it to lay What makes the difference But Mary and Joseph never lefl when Jove is what its sick\ and bisuxy !hal did make. I need and is no longer thm~. Why must time rush so swiftly My heart aches. I can never go back to find !hal by We just forget to care. love From !he goodness !heir heart Josephine Tyree Ones ! want !he most to care 122 Mulbmy Ave., One gave me a tent for shelter, Pomauy, Ohio where I'll put it JUST CARE • MICHAEL ENGLE First birthday • Mii:had Allen Engle celebrated Ills f11s1 birthday recently at the lane Larry and Agnes Sellus in or Pixdand. A cake fCIIIUring a 11'8ined filled widl candy 011 each car was served. Oucsu were Agnes and Larry Sellm, Briuany and Stacy Black, Sinlh and Debbie Engle, Maril and Olriltie Cooper, Shawn En:. Qeryl Se1le11, Julia Engle, Ruth Seuers, Calina Wolfe, Judy SeUers, Jlcob Sellers, Belinda Gmy, Jeremy Ross, Hope Bering and Vincent GiaY Jr. ;..; Scndins gifts were Kristi Rich11101111. Ruth Ann and Kasie Sellers. . Clean out your closet, basement or Prage••• and turn your unused or unwanted articles into CASH with a Pllnl and apeclllcatlonl ... on IVtin ·lho Doportmenl ol Tronoporlallon tnd lhiol• llct ollho Dlalrlcl Dopuly Dl· rector. · Tho Director rHorvoalhe rlghllorojectonyandollbldo. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (8110, 17; ZTC .C m:eivinll a special delivery !his ~ in the fonn of a free ~~etViee. cillled Boob By Mail. This service Ji:proYided to area residents from ttie Meiaa County Public Library 1111 dlo Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). allows people to .r ~ from tbdr liome and b CM . !4 ' lifBclallj 101111 for d)ose who Jllve cJiffk:!'l..~ttin& to. the •'-..:J..MIB- ••1· Cily Clll reccave a CIUllo& by ca!Uq the Library at m-5113 or calling OVAL atiIII0-75-IS37. .·. n.n ...ltulldleds or books to «o -. 6ola In our ca~y fD use 40 PIP Cl.t.loa. The service Is just Jti.a ~ lb'!IIY as you borrow die bcdl for a few weeks and then ...... tbent. in If • .... 1 ~= . . difl'mnce the mail and . ~ . .'t 1tll'le 10 1elve your home • !MCBhe 11!1 •rice.' All POIIIIIO . . . far II fiJI. the ·~ to tflo "' r wen or one ulnriea 892-7093 Mon.-aun.t . ..apm Virginia, ond whooe preoenl nttda. ArN'o largott ttloctfon of military ourpluollflmol 8117 pd. addre11 Ia unknown; the unknown legate11, Boo uo lor your hunting devl..aa, etructure thrtalena tht l~noo modlalt hoollh uloty ond· wollart1o lho dllzlfra of tht VUllgt ofPomoroy. Further, the defiiCtlve and unaafe and VCR REPAIR ALL MAliS lrl•t U Ia Or Wt (Sorry, IIIIa doea not •pply to Yanl Salel) Name::_______________________________________ Phonet: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Mall To: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (ofltr explrtl 81311112) • ' t • ~~ I ..:. L---------------------------------------------------------------J . ' FllEE ISTIUI'ES Ch•••in, 9·?? KEVI.N'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2398 or 1·800·137-1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, ond Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal laterior ·• E11terior ROOFING Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Wlltn lllvlriHI. 949-2168 71281'92/tln. 1300 VIne Street OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY 614-992·2213 112 Malll '""' POillrCIJL 01, 4$76t (614) Yf2-6376 SMALL DOZEI DRIV:A\'wou and LIMESTONE DELIYEIJ SERYICI S.all Dour Work us.oo,,., H01r 992~7553 POIUIIOY, 01. 8·11·'92·1 mo. Spedtilzlng In Custom Franta Repalt FREE ESTIMATES CALL WANT ADS w. AlE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS Olllce, School a Art SuppNN, Olllce Furnlture1Advertlalng SpeclahOM, Typing, l.llmlrurtlng, Co))y, Fax & Notary S.rv!CM CHECK OUR SELECTION AND PRICESB FIRST ..11-'11·1 COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE 1·5 ACRES ApprOV«< .Townehlp Road (blacktop), 1!4 mile from Rt. 7, located batMen Cheater and Tuppe,. Plalna. Each lot Ia partially wooded whh excellent drainage. Service by: T.P.C. Water Co.; Columbua & Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 .and up Owner Financed (614)985-3594 or 985·357 BISSELL BUILDERS,.INCo New Homes • Vinyl Sidi•g New Garages • Replaceme1t Windows Room Additio1s • Roofing LINDA'S ~PAINTING ~&CO. COMMERCII\L 1111d RESWENTIAL FilEt: ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 'TIIit TN,. O.t 01, . , -l.tl U1 Dtlf Ftr Y,.' (No Sunday Calls) INnRIOR & EXTERIOR HAVE RIFIIIIKIS ._,..,,,.1'1 AUTO RENTAL, INC. REMOVAL CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUto CENTER 7/31f9111fn cauae said atructure to be •.t NEW USTING- LETART· 93+ acres with a 1 floor ~arn e larm home with 2-3 bedrooms, 2 fire~l aces, well &cistern, Includes barn, equipment buildi ng'A corn crib, ~iut trees, good read and .. . RIVER FRONT• GEl Asking $53,500 · P~EASANT RIDGE Very nice f tl2 story lreme home wilh 3 bedroomshtocaled on two lots 50 x I00 each. Very cule · affcradabl& orne. $18,900 BLOCK PLANT RD.· One lloor lrame home with vinyl siding 2 bedroom, both, carport, basement on 2.29 acres. Peaceful counfry ootting, yet Close to toWn. ASKING$24,900 . ~J~R:o~TsW,~ ~~·::ocs~~~~~-ii~~·l'fv ~~A~~ US HOW WE CAN SELL YOUR I!OME.FOR YOU I •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 .USED RAILROAD TIES WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE 36970 WI• I... P-oy, Olr1o ~ . .. . . I•SJIND -GRAVEL • DIRT •LIMESTONE 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE ~­ TRY OUR NEW WolljRC Wdync Oallon STEEL INSULATED D·lllun RAISED PANEL GUAGE DOOR INSTALLED PRICES 9x7-$275.00 16x7-$450.00 OPENERS INSTALLED-Yo NP-$200.00 With 2 Tnnamlttera PurcHn of Receive FREE Door Plu1 Ope1er Seel TriM 992·5249 HOlTON CONTUCTING ~...try Electric ,..htg ........ Roolllg Wlttdows ..,..... 446-2820, 304-675·1189, 30H~ 6495. . 4 Giveaway •' PuppiN1 Mlxod Brood, TO · 7 Giveaway. o14·367·7265. A Good Hom• BtauUtul Black Slinky Cit lntjdt Only, 614-256-• 1793. ; Australian Slut Huler Pup, '4' Months Old. 614-446-4053. ., Concrete Blocks: First Comtt. Fiosl S.rvol Galflpolls Dally , Trlbunel.~ S Third Avenue, Gar~ llpoilo, utt 4J;63t •., Female Calico Kittens, 8 Wnks Old, Wormed, To Good H<~m~ .' German 9htphllrd puppi11, ·I" ftmalta, 6 m.lee, 304-675-6899. Golden Lab Retriever, Mind. 2., Yura Old. 614-38fl.87'11. , Good Home: Female Calico : Bob-Tail Cit, Under 1 Yetr Qt. Agt. 614-441.0723. .: BrH3' Loving Adorsbtl Mixed Ftmall Dog, Approx. 2 Yearfo• Old, NHds Homt In Country ___ Away From Hlgilway, Good Whb, Children. 814·37'9-2233. ,., Lost & Found 6 • .....;...;,;;;;;.;.;;...._~ ) Found: Black & Brown Whh I Bastett Hound, Ott 141, Qn.._ Graham School Road, Donlf,t; Sh11tt, 11'14-446-3812. :' Yard Sale ' •. ., •• • & VIcinity ALL Yard S.lts MUtt Ba Paid~l Advoneo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.f!t: tht da y bekn the 1d lito · Sunday edition • 2:00 p. Friday. Mondey edition • 2. · p.m. Saturdly. ~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • :1 :; .• All Yard SliM llull a. Paid ~ Amnc:o. Doadll,.: 1:00pm'"" day bokHo fho ld Is to ...,;' Sunday ldhlo"' 1:00pm Ftlda,l'~ Mondly tdltlan 10:001.~ Saturday. :11 8 .:~ Public Sale & Auction Rick Peerson Auction Company full tlma auctionMr, comp111i tutUan ltnllce. UctnMd t65,0hla I Wttt VirgirUa 304· 773-5785. 9 ' Wanted 10 Buy , Old marbltt, toys, comic books ! lanttms, plcturts, Iron skllltt.; t and furniture, Osby Martin, 814992·7441. All Old u.i!.J Coins, Gold Rlng1, Sliver ~net Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop • 151 Sac:ond Avenue, Gallipolis. ~· ._ • Employment Servtces FRESH SWEET CORN 5 Now doz. 1.50 RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. LOCATED CORNER OF II. 7 & 143 POMEROY IY·PASS 992·5114 11 Help Wanted 'A~ON' ALL AREASI SNare yOUI tlmt with Ul. Yau'll love thl company. 1-100-192-&3511. AVON f All Aroaa I Shi"•Y Spears, 304.fi75-14H. : Cart Haven of Polnl Pitt unt ell btd ICF facUlty II c url'tntl~ 1111dng Dhctor of Nursing apptlcanl must be 1 graduate of an ecerldltld achoofh1ve valid WV llctn.. or bt eUglblt tor llcen11, prior nursing ~~;... parltnct prtJtrabty long llfTI'I cere t ltting. lnttrntld .,._. pllcan11 apply lo Can Htven 'ot Point Pl"11nt, At. 1 8oM Pt. Pit, WV 24550 or call tor ah lllltrvltw 31)4.1754005. . -~. wv: 3;!,. Coun1er Pw10n, Experltncllf1 Prtftrred, Outlts Include: MH~\ Frte Es~Ntts • LDw Rotts far Sellon No Jo& Too s.au ~~ r:~:r~~A~~nT~:r.:1~· proxlmafely 25 Hot,~rt W..lll~ APPLY fN PERSON, Cantlnao, Dry Cttan1r1, Ohio Rlvtr Plaza . INU1JM.pC. (,t, GaiNpoU1. Dlroc:for 01 Nursing _.,. F at Progrt11lvt 111 Std Long Ttnn' Care F1clltty. l..ona Term c,n~ And ManaQimtnl: Exparienca A: •Headllnera . • Conv.ttlble T~ • Cullom Clrpttl • CustOIII Seat , Covell • Allo Bostl All COmmpo!hhitt Plua. Qwallty HI Effkletry . A.. c.•tiolers, Heat P~~~p~, F1111ets & Now Water Healtn. Bennetts Mobile Home Uti Sofftr4 SdooaJ Rd. :~:~• Gallptll~ OW. Cal (614144 ..9416 • HDG-172-$967. I.\ S1ata Theatre, PolntPleisant "' Main St. Nov 5th. 8P.M. $9. 614- Top PrieN Paid' New Homaa, Roofing, Room Addltlon1, Kltchen1, Porchtt Md Batha. 773·5614 or McKamey's Southern Gos~ Wanted To Buy: J unk Auto~ Wfth Or WHhoUI MOle.,.. Calt-' Larry Llvoly. &14-381-11303. :;., . RIVERSIDE BUILDERS COMPLETE Uvt·ln Nur The Holzer Hospllal, Any A\}1. 614-446-3411! Ultd Mobllt Hall'lls, Call 814-. 446.(1175. ' (614) 992•3470 AEMODEUNQ SERVICES FIM EoL - 211 Yra Exp. Wanled : Lady Companion To Gallipolis s.19e9S A DAY AND tJP •UGHT HAUL,II\IG Fre1 Adult Talk Lina. 1·714·251·2606 Uva, One On One. 7 ·lilitl6 , • Aflw 6JI& 614-915-4110 TRIM and DAIWIH, OHIO -· ..... • 014 ~367·'7'100. 992-7013 or 992-5553 [!] 7128112/1 mo. pel. SHRUB & TREE or TOll FREE 1·800..841·0070 W.. kt,A IItr Announcemenl s 614·992·6949 NEW & US£D PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODUS ..... GEl SOME BREAD . WITH AWANT AD Spray • Rol • Br~sh IRII ESnMAllS .. WHALEY'S:AUIO · PARTS 614·949·2804 PROFESSIONAL •' • ' · N·' HOUSE •• PAINTING · Howard L Writesel 38904 leadl!ll Creek Road Middleport, Ollio CHARLIE'S PARTS & SERV.KE Mowers • CUll Sows •Weedeaten 3 Announcements Guttara 59 ~) . i Flllktlnt1al • Commercii! frM Eellmatee 12·5-tfn J•.,•v Culftr RAON(.OHIO • PH. 614-992-5591 Middleport, Oh. Joe Cu1ter loll 894--Wil• Mty :• NEW- REPAIR & PLASTER (for-ty 11t1t 1.... s..tl 985·4473 667·6179 LICENSEOand BONDED CUSTER'S STUCCO oComplete · Remodeliag Stop &Compare 6637 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal ~ RACINE MOWER CUNIC St. Rt. 7 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING ·TROMM .BUILDERS 12 rooms, 3% bathe, scenic view of river. Located on 110 High Street In Pomeroy. Available tor Inspection by appOII)tment•. Contact Millie Midkiff at 62·2133. Sealed blda can be sent to Bank One, P.o: Box 586, Pomeroy. Bids will be open on WadneacteYr August 2811:1. Bank One reserves the right to rtlect any or all blda. Call 614·992· 915·3561 AND II:O.U.IYTHING UNJ.JRNEJ•H WI: '1 GAUGES • ADDinONS ~ SIDING LAIGE 3 STORY COLONIAL HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE 45633 ST. Rt 124 . RACINE iiSSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •GaNIIS SIZED UMESTONE Alronlroa Ptat Oflko 217 L ltco1141 St. POIIIOY, OliO L::=======r::::======::l (Note: 16 Wonl Limit and Your Selling Price Mull Be In Your FREE Ad) BARN KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or romovtcl. I' II ' DESCRIPTION OH.rfy Allure (Hfrtdor• LEGAL NOTICE Sllualtclln tht VIllage ot 20 Yr. bp. Call AI, 614·742·2328 Tho Board of Btdlord P.omeroy, County of llefgo · TfN!nohlp, 111t1ao County ol Slalo of Ohio 1nd more ptrllculerly boundod and Ohio, wtllraotlv. .... until ond 7:00 O'oloek P.M. the lltl doocrlb~ •• lollowo: Being Real Estate General • .ol ,...._~ 1882 lor tht oll tho! pari ol Lol No. 41 purahale of uatcl 1110tor (being on lhe Not oldat and oxlondlng book from condor altho wldlh ol47112 o I'J~II IPEC!FICATIONI Sfrttt dlollnoeof1001111andbelng AI FOLLOWS: ENGINE: 4 Cyllncltr wlntt ollol Lol No. 41,lylng Eoof cl horo.,ower of 141 • !hot part oold lo A. Prell, DIDII•8tor • Dry ~ ... Air con~oytclto H11rry Winter by deed of Jacob Bolkl, Admin· a ..... wttl,....t.~~r. lolralor wlfh lht Wlllannntcl TRAHIIIIIION: Ful Powor lhlft w/lntogrol ol Hanry Ohlinger, dofod o.-nbtr17,1873,roccrdad Torque-. BRAKES: (4) Wh.. ttlf· In Volume 41 Pogo 551 of tht odjuotlng hydrtullo wltll Mol go County Dttd Recordo. Alao o right ol way for 1,. Powtrloo-. REAR AXLE: lplrtlg~~~o grooa ond ogrtao over tho IS with no epln clllorontltl. fool alloy loolng Condor ,FRONf AXLE: To be ooUd Strttl; ond tcrooo o right ol bar oonttruadon welded way extending along the rear atttl -'lone • Whtoi loan olloto 5, 0 and 7to !he Wtat ~08 EA$T .MAIN .. . .P.~OY, OHIQ Hgto 1t1t or rlllhi (Not loot lint ol lht obovo daacrlbod lila• 17') OOolDratlon Total promluo. REFERENCE DEED: Vol-· {.iiiiiELCUFF· 198S s~y1ine 24 ~ 42.;.;;;;factured home (Not loot than 12 ...., . umo 157, Page 17, Molgo ,TANDEII DlllYE: "Like New· condi~on offers 3bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, Doolllttlnlit Wtldod otttl box County Dotcl Recordo, appliances, sl<y~gh~ steps, underpinning. $29,900 Make an Audltor'a Poralf No. 18Hattan With oil tlilht hout· offerl 00607 lng 20"x8" • lproobt Drlvt Tho taot publlcollon will NEW USTING- Pomoroy· 1 floor frame home with 3 Cliolft 1.21"•. bedrooms, f !12 batho, patio, carport. storage building, •TIREI: 14:0012., 10 ply be modo on SOpt. 7, 1GG2: enclosed porch, full basement with finished room s, appli· on 10" rlmo • Almo to be THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY anct>s, wall insulated. $44,900 (8}3,10,17, 24, 31, (8} 7; &TC lntarohln I 'e. STEERING: Hydrott+. NEW USTING- Doxfor• 1 112 &lory lrame home 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, newly painted includes cellar and garden space. Real Estate General large Iron! porch. Asking $16.000 This Is your Invitation to sell any Item for $100 or lela and advertlle It FREE. Simply clip~ coupon (photo copies not accepted), fill In your ICI and mall It to us or d!'OP It olf at our office. Your ad wUI run for 1 week. , Quality Stone Co. CURIO ' PltkU~ R 0 I n NG WI DO . Therefore puraUIIntlothe OUihorlty ·vt~ttcl by lhe Ohio Revfoed Coda Sootlon 716 end Otdlnonoe No. 427 oflho Vlllago of Pomeroy, you ore hereby nolllled lhot ll uld otructuro lo not romoved o~ rthobllllolodwllhlnthlrly(301 dayo lrom lht tool publiCI• lion dofo olthlo noflctlhen lho Vlliogo ol Pomeroy will NOW OPEN OPEN MON.·SAT. . You · lhot tho rut at 103 Cherry Porn· oroy, Ohio and moro fully •oortbod below, hoo bllin lnopocled by lho.oppropNit VIUolgo Dlllclota and lit otruoturo- olluolld• thoroon heo boon dallrmlntd to be ..... curt ond unule ond ufd Public Notice OVAL, Meigs library program lets residents borrow books from home . ,:' It's tNIIime of year again and tUi1 boxel in rural Meigs County Couniy Rd. 11PeachlorkRd. and b•ck to 1chool _.... or the readers and returning them to pos11ge is paid by OVAL for both ways. There is no charge for the OVAL is paid for by !he !lei'Vice. Novels, romances, mysteries, reader with this service. This sa· westerns and other books to read vice is funded jointly by Library for enjoyment are !here fD borrow. Servicea IIIII Coilltluctiori Act Tille There are information boob such I funds provided by the State as a biography of Magic: Johnson Library of Ohio and by the Meigs County Nl1ic La'braly. and Oven:oming Insomnia as Established in 19'13 as the fust as hooks for children. In addition swe-ftmded Jeglonal public libmry !here are special ICICtions ci. books in larJt type for those 'Witlt difr'ICUI· system in Oliio, today OVAl. ty teeillg, IIIII a teetioll on ca~y 10 administera throush local public read books for adult jtut lcamlng 10 libraries a variety of programs desic~ IOtc!,~rrove and extend read. reaiden!J. OVAL Boob By Mli.l is easy to 1110. A setv - to is llld up public 1n !he post card order fonn is pooided ia countiea il Atheai, Hocldng, Jack· the caralog and anyone inllnlted son, U.wiCIICC, Mcip. Pilce, Roas, in checking out a book simply writes their name IIIII tKiciRa and Scioto, and Vintoa. The OVAL the title of the book on the card, Boetd of TroaleM, which llOllliall bUStee from each member drops it in the mail, and in a few. of public library board. determines days a nylon mailing bag with the policy, controls finances, and boots will be delivered by their naakes filial deciliolla on what IIU· local posral carrier. When they've vices will be offaed. finished rcadlns the boob, they The Mela• County Public simply go becl In the nWlinl 1111 and are sent bact to OVAL. ne Lll!ney II rcpraenred by Wanda Eblin. BLADE RANGE: LUI llbovo ground 11" • Pitch Anglo SS dog. - Bonk Cutting Anglo 110 dtg. • Cuttlnglloptl! 2r. CONTROLS: Hychulla. . SCARIFIER: Cutting Width 48" -llounltcl behind front Whttlo wlth (5) Shanka. CAB: ROPS wltlnttcl glltl • Sound Suppr-lon ·121 Fan CO,OOO BTU • 1) Dtiroator Fon • Fr<inl • Aur Wlperi • lnoldo lllrror • Suoponalon Soat Adjuolllrlt Still Po do Ill. INSlJIUIIENTATIDN: llounltcl In llghltd pantl • Hounnt.., • ~ • Full Gauge • Engine Oil and TrantmiNion 011 Pr-ura Business Services, WILSON'S ARMY . SURPLUS eulgno of Thelma A. Gru-r, II deceooed. TO: Juoo Grueoer, lf liv- -•tel ..... Coullty Coorl- . lndudt ....., -lolllr, ct.k (I) 17,24111 JULY WINNER • The Mlddlepart lfalore, executora, and/or ~: Public Notice wll to tilt 11t1ae County Cotllmlttlonwt. A ptrl--~ bond wl!l be -INti of the """ ... unknown i the unknown helra, devl.... , legal-., admlnl• condlllon of ·oold ofructu·ro pooeo on omorgoncy I~ lho public hulth, oolefy ond NOTICE TO CONTRAC. : 12) . Htad (2) wollare at tho community. TORS STATE OF OlfO DE· Stop • Tall (2) Btalt.U, . • Thtrl!ttore, purauant to the PARTMENT OF TRANS. Tum llgnalo with •- r d aulhorlly voolod by lho Ohio . Switch • (2) Blade Llghlll • PORTATION Cofumbua, Rovloed Coda Secflon 715 (I) Rotr Working U!llllo. Ohlo July 31• 11112 Controd CAPACITIES: Futl Ttnlc end OrdinanCe No. 427 ol !he Soltt Logal Copy No.l2· (70) Gollono Hydroullc VIllage ol Pomeroy, you are 811 UNIT PRICE · • hereby nollfled lhol II oald CONTRACT BRF·11173) Syat.m (2S) GtllonL atructure Ia not removed or Booltcl propooolt will bo OPERATING WEIGHT: rthobiUialed within fhltly(3Dt recelvtcl at tho olllce ollht fT /1«1 lba. dayo lrom tho laot publica' Dl~ootor . ol tho Ohio Deport· SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: lion date ol1hlo noflce !hen monl of Tronaponatlon, eo. lltck-l.lp Alliin • SIIY Sian - lht Village of Pomeroy will turnbuo Ohio unlll 10·00 Anii·FrttZt • Rtar Tow e~~uae uld atruclure to be ' ' ' llll:h • Front Hitch A.ll., Ohla Sllndord Time, ONLY MACHINES MAN removed. Tu-y, Stptomber 1,11112 . • DESCRIPTION UFACTURED IN THE U.S.A. lorlmprovomonllln: Situated ln rho County of lltlgo County, Ohio lor WILL BE CON81DERE!). Molga, ln lhe Slalo of Ohio, Improving -llono MEG·7· OFFE.RED AI 1RADE~N: and In lho VIllage of Pam• 15.08; MEG·7·15.37, Sfllt WASCO Modtl UO·H .-oy, and bounded and d• Routo71nChoolorTowno~lp, Ortdtt ltrltl No. 330HCL· ocrlbod 11 lollowa: Being a pen ollol number Elghfltn by grtdlng, clrolnlng, pevfng' """ wllh rtlnlorcod concreto ond lllclcllr to tubmll dtlllltcl (181 In Pomeroy, doocrlbod by iepolrlng two txlallng If aclllcallono of aqulplllllll •• folloWa: Commencing on ollucturN. olltrod. Tho Board of Cherry SlrHI Slxly (601.1HI · Proltc1 Ltngll: 751.80 Trualllo IIIIIVI the ~ght ID from the corner of Cherry end llnt~r foot or 0.144 milt nJoclony or all blck. Front Streett, thence running Work L..nglh: 1,400.00 By ordll of lit Botrd of along oeld Cherry S!rttt llnt~rloet or 0.205 milt Truttoeo allltcllonl Twonty..lx (281 fur ond ••· PIVOft>Oftt Width: 221ttt · T-'* lending bock from Cherry Tilt Ohlo Deparlmonl ol Barbara J. ~. a.rlc Slro!llollho wldlh ol Twonly· T~onaporloflon horoby nor~ Aobtrt F. HtWil olx (261 IHI, Slofy (60) loot to n.. Ill blddara !hal II will Etm. F. Btli.y lolnumborNine1Hn(19l,lht offirmetlvoly lnouro !hal In VIrgil C. King oald prernloH adjoining lht ony eonlroct onlered Info (I) 17,15 2la Telegraph lol ao calle<;f, lho purouant lo INa advtrdae- -------------- obovo •ocrlbod promlua mlfrt, mlnorlly buohwoa on· Public Notice being the aame lot or parcel torprloN will be ollorded lull _ _..;...::;.:.:.:..:;.:.:.:::...__ of lend convoyed to Th... opportunltylooubmllbldoln PUBLIC NOTICE dora Nlggomeyor by Goorgo r11ponoo lo IIIIa lnvllldon To:Emmen GUmora and Way01mlllor and wile; by ond will nol bt dlaorlllllnaltcl floronca Gilmore, 11 living, deod bearing dolo ol Auguol ogolnol on the groundo ol whoeo oddr- lo unknown; 25!~ 1873 and recorded In r-, color, or national origin tho unknown holro,dovlotto, Dotcl Book 41 on pego190 of lnconol....aUonloronoword. tegol"l . odmlnlolroforo thorecordaol Dotclool Molgo .. Minlmumw~gera_._ torthl1 executor~ end/or aulgna oi County, Ohio, Boo aloo dotcl projtot hevt bttrl prtclofor• Emmofl Gllmo·ro and lromMoryNiggomeyor,deted mlntclooraqulrtclbylaw.ond Florence Gllmoro, 11 do· November 20th, 1911 ond ore ttlloith In tho bid prorecorded In Deed Book poul." "Tho dolt HI lor You· art hereby nollfltcl Number 108 on pego 318 of campltllon of thlo work oholl !hal your 111l1alolo tlluolod thorecordaoldeoclaoiMolgo be HI lorlh ln lhe bidding ol 200 Condor Slrlll Pom· Counly, Ohio, ond being lho P~•tl..:'...~~~ oroy,Ohloondm.,.....;llyd• umt propor1y aonvoytcl.by '&di ....... 'ihen be r.. ocrlbtcl below, hoo boon l,. Julluo Epplt ond Morgorol A. qulrtcl 1o lllo wllh hlo bid I optOitcl by tho opproprlolo Epple 1o Joooo Gruirtor by COfdftod chedc or ctoh'-'• VhlagoOIIIclllnndlhtoll'lfOo ciHd burlng dotool July23rd check lor on omounl aquof to turo ollualtcl th"""' hoo 1821 ond recorded In Dttcl n~o por can! of hll bid, bulln boon dotermlned lo be In- Book 133 ot pego 120 fhorool. no ovonl morothon flhy lhou· cure ond unoelo ond uld REFERENCE DEED: Vof· ..nd doller•, or a band for atruclure threetena ·the lma ume 14&, Page 121, llolgo ton por cant of hlo bkl, poy- medlofo hltellh, ooloty ond Counly DoocfRocordo. Audltor'o Parcol No. 1.6oblo 10 the Director. wefloro to lht dllzono of lho Blddor muotopply, on lhe Vlllogo of Pom•oy. Furlhor, 008611 Tlla laal publlcallon will proper le!rrna, lor quollllco• lho doloctlvo ond unoalo lion ot ltootten dayo prior to condlllon of oald arrudure be modo an Stpt. 7,1992. tho dale uttar oponlng blda po- on omorgonay 10 lho THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY ln accordonct with Choplor public hoolth, oaloty ond (8) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (9}7; eTC 5$25 Ohio Rovlotcl Codo. wllloro ollho communlly. Is lllcohol rllilling yo11r life or the · life of a loved OM? •Alcoltolism: How 11J Rtcogniu It, HOw 10 Dtlll , Wilh It, H11W 11J C011qutr It" 1:411 , t11rn tlrillgs wolllld. Seltd 11 ~1/· ' addressed, long, bMsinesi·sire : envelope and 11 ched: or IMnty , ortkr for $3.65 (this iNclu_dts ·· postage and lrlllrdling) 10: Alcoltol. clo AM L1111dm, P.O. Box 11562, '' Chicago, Ill. 606II-OS62. (ln .. Canada. seltd$4.45.) .JIIIMinl, ..... WOlle.. Clerk Public Notice man it makes me a bit SOllY t1tat r All llollgo County Comrntollo.... have an iron-clad rule against pulling my readers in touch with one another. Don't despair. Continue to go to respectable places and keep your eyes open. She is out Ibm! ; somewhere, It'U happen one of these days. [promise. . Gem of the Day: Kissing is what happens when two people \\lho like : each other a lot gel so close together ; that they can't sec anything wrong . with CIICh other. Public Notice Jq," Riwra said. "Theil [ bit him back. Thea we feD to the ground IIIII I pll 011 Ulp and we Wen! both ' a wiD appear .011 companion. The rust thin& they menli011 is Here's a mcsaagc for wives · looks. They want someooe wOO is of worting men: Your h!JSband rail and ' llllraCtive." While some had several cuts and scrapes and has a job 10 do. He.is under a lot men may be interested in a trophy of pressure. He Deeds to I:OIICCIItrate to hang on their arm, most men like apjlcared to have los! some Ieeth. McLaughlin did not tetum cans on his work. He can't handle myself want someone 10 love and to your marital, family or plumbing be loved in return. to his home. In 1988, Rivera's nose was bro- problems over the phone. Please In the 10 years since my divorte, ken by a flying chair when a btawl save these conversations for I haven't been able to establish I ·~ 011 tliC set of his S(low dur- after S:OO p.m. -- CRANKY IN relalionship. No one is willing to ing· taping of an interview with CALIFORNIA make aaxnmi!111eaL AD the Wlilllen young white supremacists and a DEAR CRANKY: Every husband ! meet want to be "friends.· black civil ri his leader. at 1110 and kicked me in the left a caring, PUBLIC NOTICE TO: Tllolma A. G1'110101, ll living, whon addreoo to Ing, whose laal known al;fbRAWBAR: T-ohoptcl, ,_VIiaqulpmonl Ont mollol IT·IO 7'.1 loot, Wtlded Can•tructlon dreoo lo 1905 MI. Vernon Avenue, Point Pleaunt, West front mounltcllhyor onow lr"xl.ll"xll". honest and hard-working. rm 1)01 rich but I live comfonably. Whi.lc good looks are a bonus, I am ' primarily iii~ in inlenigcnce. . I am not threatened by a brainy , _ 'He first called me a !pic, then a- dirty Jew, then lhrew somedlinJ!: •iCIICd... rm , PUbliC Notice Pli8LIC NOTICE 8talod bldo will bel·Iraao'" ...-vtctln llo olllao of tht llolgo · County- Commie· olonan until 11:00 o'oiOGk A.M. Oft . . . , _... 2, " " ot whkoh ·timt bl• will be oootlon op...,., t!~d reocl aloud lor ... loiiowtnt pl-1111 onow 360dog • Monda~August17,1992 secrctiry The OhiO Salo/f,l StntiHI Available. Send Amnne And S.l1ry HlltOfY lo, Adhnlnllrator, Plnectut ·eanCtnttr, 170 Plnacrllt Dtivt (btl.• llpolll Ohlo41631. ~ ' ., •• ' . ~~~. Euy Worllf ExeOIIont Ply! Aoil Hmble Product• At Homa. CeL TOll FrH, 1-100-457-IMe, ' EXt. 313. ,, Excollont . Eomlnga~ Ao ' _.: Chrlttmll Arouncf 1ht Wor111 .Otrnonttrator, Fr• $300 .Kk Of, Christmu hems. Al10 looking Pa"loa. 814·31114502. II ' �Ohio Sentinel 11 SNAFU® by Bruce Battle Help W.l)led 44 54 Aplrtnlllll Ma~handlae Family Sarvloo - r '"'. ~artCMmwM. RDMwE~ tary aeiMOI. a.· "'la,.t-. i,. Mlgh ~ oil~ ar GED. MUll lla¥t oar, wlh valid V/V · - •ICQI.l. c-clll · d~vara ~vora Salary · baHd on MUCIII:ianal ••· po~onco. Apply Southwo!llorn Communltl ACtion Council, Inc, 540 Fifth Vi, Hunllnaton, WV, dally 1:00o5:00, aooiY by 5:00 PM FrJ, Aug :n, 18!12. . SCAC, Inc, E.O.o. lll:lo6282. Upetelrt, Stcond AYMYI, Galllpolla, Na ::~ Excollanl CondHion, 114· 6IH. Plid, 1 l•dnaom, IO LI:Wiry, puking, hat, air, rotonnco. dapoall roqul..... 114- "I won't have nlghlmarwlrom thla monster mqvle, but I wllllrom the back·lo-school commercials!" t=========t========::1 To lho Jolo Trolnlng In Othlr NotOnEatontlal. Work Can Lood Areaa. Apply In Panon To Rlchord Nan Or Gltnna Dovlo 18 Wanted to Do Bl1w- 10 A.M. & 2 P.M. Tu11day, Augull 18th, & Wid- Mlu Pauto't Day Cara Cantor. nnday Augull 111th At tho Sail, attordablt, chlldcaro. M·F Rhodia Studant Conttr 8 t .m. • 5:30 p.m. Ag11 210-10. Cttttlria, Morrltont Cuttom Managamsn~. Unlvaroity Of Rio Before, 1ftar schoot Drapolnt qual Oppoitwdly Employer... Hair Stylish ntlded. Gur~ntMd ~gn Pd. Vaclllon 814o446- Want To Babysit In My Home, Wtlcomt. 814-446-8224. Now In· Gran~•. No...,..,. Calla, "An E· rant Toddltr Care, 614-441-122T. Po=, mlnltlrttivl Aftd Pr~ramm~llc RatpontlbltHy Far A 21 -Hour Child!""'• Critla Tmtmont Program Sarvlna An 11 County Aroo. Warll Whh Community Youth Aganclt'!o ••Coum, Law Enfon:etNnl w~elels, Whh Sttta And Lor:.~ Clutter Groups. Sotory Hegotlabfa Dopaclnlng On Exptrltnc:e.' Sind Rtsums To Sandra McFarland, Personnot Offlctr•. Woodland Cordaro, l~c~~ 3011 ~Itt Routs 180, 011llpv~lo, Ohio 45831. EOE IAA Employor. Submlttld By: Barnard F. Nlohm, PH.D., E11cutlv1 Dlrec· tor For Furthtr Information PINII Ctll Sherry Gordon, P8nonnsl Aulatant At 114-448-5500 Elll. 18. Produce Dtpattmtnt Manager, at "'" 1 ,_.,. •xp~~ritnct In prodUC8 mtMgtrnent. Exc.lltnt pay and btnlfhs. Supennarkst located In SoiAhlltt Ohio, grett work almotl)htre, condUifve to tamillu. Send r~~1umt to: Praduc• Manager, 405 Psar1 StrMI, Mldd~, Oh 45760. Secretary • RectpUonlst, Jaw Urm. Good ucrtttrlal skills ,. qulrH. Typing, dlct1Uon, word pr-slna, lie. Wrlla 801 C-30, cart of Polnt Pluunl R-ailltr, 200 Main St Point Pltaunl ,WV. 25550. WANTED: Fuii·TI1111 Uctnttd Prtctlcal Nuru For Two Com· munity Group Homes For Ptr· IOMI With Oevtlopmtnttl DlsabiiiUn In GtUia County IGtnlpollo/Bidwtll). Hours: 12· BP.M., Thurs-Mon; lncludtl 2· Hour WHkly Staff Mettlng; Or At Olhtrwlu Schldultd. Currtnl LPN Ucentt (lntsrlm Ptr· mlt Accsptabls), OOPNESINAPNES/Or State Board Approved Training, Valid Orlvtr't Uctn~1 -Good "Driving Record And Wllllngntsl To Drive In Congllted TraMic Areat, Good Communication And O~nlutlon Skills, Punctual, And Abls To Work As Part Of A Tsam Required; Ex· perttncs Working With Psrtont With Menial Rttardttlon And Dtvtlopmtntll Disabilities Prtftrrtd. Salary: $8.00/Hour, To Start. Send Anumt To Cacilla Baka'l P.O. Boll 604, Jackson , OM 4oll40; OR CALL t-800·531· 2302. Dladlln. For Applicant" 8120192. Equal Opportunity Employor. Situation Wanted Wilt Care For Eldorly In Thoro Homo, Ezparlancld And Car· tltlld. 114-317·7123. 14 Any Hours, Have Excellent Rtftroncn, 6t4-446o601t Will Babysit In My Homa, Rio Granda, Noar Unlve,.ny. 114· 245·9661. Witt do babysitting In mv homt, 3452. references avaltaDie, 614-992-- Will Do HouNCioanlng, In Ga~ llpolls Aria, Hnt Re,.,.ncll, 614-446·8199. Will takt cart of tldtrly or ill ,_opls In 1htlr homH1 ~ dtyl a WMk, daytime, 304-17H519. Will taka cart of olda~y panon In my homt. Ezparlanctd, loving cara, good reterenctt, 614-797-4955. Yard & Tobacco Work, Housteltanlng & Painting Ret.rsncH A"vallab... 614 ... 46=. 6790 Aftor 3'00 P.M. 21 Business Opportun lty INDnCEI OHIO VA( LEY PUBLISHING CO. ,..commtndl lhlt you do buslnsn with people you know and NOT to send monty throuah tht mall unlll you hive inv•Hg.. ld thtoHtflng, • Eom $1,000 W11kty • E• ttbllshtd Pay Phon• Routt. 1· Retrain Nowii!Southeallam Butlnltl Cotlago, Sprina Volloy VENDING ROUTE: Gtt Rich Quick? No Woyl B,. Wo Havt A Goad 1 Study, Aftardabl•, Bullntss. Won't Last. 1-800...214· end acrHIIOd In pon:h, frM goa, Spring Avonut, 2IMI"'!, largs blm, trurt trill, prlcH on $18!/mo.j 1bdrm. 1175/mo.i $1w lnopocllan; BIY Williamson, f14· dopoaH, no palo, 114-117·3083 11t2·2007. after Spm. 35 Lots & Acreage 45 Furnished Rooms W Acrw, Yacanr Lind, Prlvttt, ChHI!Ire Or Addlaon Area. 614Rooma for rent ·week or monlh. 245-8503 btnlngt. ~=~'lf at 1120/mo. Qallla Molal. AcrNgl avaltllbiO lar homo I 9580. construction on Rayburn Rd, reaaonabfa r1111rtctlont, wator, lnfarmlllon mallad on roqutat, 304-175ol253. Rentals for Rent 800·9=s4. Real Estate 31 Homes .for Sale 1 112 story houot, Mlddlopo~. 2bdrm., bathroom and kitchen rsmodsltd, clo11 to schOOl and city pork, Gravol Mill araa, 614992·7722 onor 5pm., 614-992· 3879ahor 9pm. 2.story homo, 3bdrm., 2-bath, knchtn, living room, olnlng room, btttment 1 ga• hut, 23,000BTU tlr conditioner, tltctrlc tlovelrttrigtrator, 2 lott •• h 1 tl k ~ Wnn c • n n ••net, garage, nlce ntlahborhood, 809 Maple St., Mhldlaport. (Comtr of Hadlsy) 1 814-992-3468. 217 Kallay Or., Gallipolis, Ohio 4513\ Tolophono : 614-446-3315, Price: &52,000.00. Uvlng Room, 3 Btdrooms, Family Roome 1 And 112 Bathrooms, 1 ar Garage, Brtck Front With Ctdar Siding. 3 h*oom Houst Trallar On Same Lot, Good Rsnttl ProP.trtl, 641 Third Avtnut, Gal· llpotlt. 14-256-1646. 7 room larmhouu, on 1 tcrt lot. No plumbing. City Wottl avalloblt. s .. ot Rt. 2 & 67 Jet. on Lll)la Mill CrMk Rd. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlll~cal Area Cornar Lot • 816 Main St. Pt. Pltooanl1 W. Va. COmplstely Rtnovttea: 2 Full Bath1, 3 Lsrg• Btdroome,•Ntw HVAC, Naw Carpet. Avallabto lmmtdlatly. 614-4464205. Galllpollt Cltv: Wtll Molntolnld; Great Location, Bastmtnt, Garage, large Rooms. Postlbls Financing Or Trade. 814·2588855. Homa For Sail In Chathlrt VI~ lago, 9 Roomt, & bath, Lg. Flat Lot By Dwntr, 6-3:30 P.M. Phon.: 114-446-1878 Ahor 3:30 P.M. 814-441-ll425. Ntwtr homt, Z2 wooded acn.s, gorago, dock. battmant largo yard, noar Molga High, Pile• mld $70'1, 814-111:1-2454. Oft Raccoon Rd., 105 Ann Or, Galllpollo, 3 yra. Oldl 3 Btd· roomt, Groy 'llnyt Sid ng, 1 112 Bath, 2 Car Gt1oga, Lorgt Dick, Mill Pump, CRy 11c:haolt $!54,1100. Call Moore'• 814-4464850. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1112-:17111. ( r 11171 Ford C1rgG Vtn; 1·150, . 1:00 <21. ' cond, 304of'll.m4. AM/FM atoreo, 140; IIIII told llltlw boota;· SIO; 814-1121282. Appla HCompultr, With Piinttr. l Dllkt, $500 Or BHI Otftr, 114· 448-4005. Attondo Mldlum DI-ablo Cont1111nt B~oho Ill In 801 Coot S8S Salt For 110. ~· Lovo-t, Alotlqua Sin· gar Stwlng M~hlna, Rlgulotlan Slu Ping Pong T1b .. , Camel Boown ROcbr, Racllntr Cflal1, China Sot,!IICIM Wild £alar. T 614-446-8'11111. I 8-r-wo• 1aat Plymouth Voya~rod wHh wood grtln; 1118 I h Vonoar, . . ,, .PW1 , Air, AIIIFII llorao, tlOIIIInt Cond~ tlon. Can ba .. Harrtt Fann., ,.._~, OMo. 0 a...... 74 L.--------T""---------i Capohart AMIFM MPX · 8-lrnk stmo ptavar, IUmtabfa, apaaka,., plut lloraol..iooltt adaptor tor &-track, 14G: t14992o34n. Cor dolly, flu 13' and 14' whattllrapa. L.aaa than I , yaar old. Finn $150. 304-1'111-2013. 54 Mlacallanaous Merchandise · Mlc-vo · w-•-, ••s,· '~- .. To= • mo. Farm Supplies & L tvesto ck 1:01 f1J I IAN Ulcy 1:10 <21. 0 NIC Newa C Cll NOwlt c... .. TIIIT 11711 SUNol 110 11104on:ycla, n.tda soma war11 150. or will ONawZ1m1E;'I 41 - Nutrllton XMOO, Qood Con- I Hand mlllt qutna 178. and 1100. :_ndlna on doolgn, 7S3 . 0 4 - 1 ' 0 75 Boats & Motors ... 7:10 TtilrJGS TO tor Sale MAt:f 1·18 Ft. . aluminium ca-. $315.00 Exeat- - l o n. 114-44&-11111 Dr 114-446-1248 QJ i>~OPl.f t t>O TOPAY 14 n alumn jon - . ~ 3Zif. 2 or S bedroom houst In Pomeroy, &3001mo., dopooH tnd refliencn required, &14·1853997. 1fllll Johnoon - · SO HP Jaltnaon $1,100. Good Condition, I ·1025. U:0:4J .. 0 NIWiy rtdecorattd 111 tiiC lrallar, 3 btdrooma, CA, washtrldryer, N wtttr, no pelt., rttlrtnC11 1 304475·2133. Small Tralltr For Atnt Locllld In Oalllpollt, Utllltl11, il.'iortnct 1 Olpotll Roqulrld. 114-441- 1151 · 2br, Mobile Homtl, RsftrencH I Depotht R• qulrod. No Plio, 114441-0527. TwO 44 Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom ll)lrtmtnt In Pl. PINaant, W.VL, 1o304oi'IS.e042. 1 Badroom antclancy apart· ment, no anlmale, part1ally furnlah~ dapottt roqul,.d, 114. 111:1 ....11. ALDER ' ' '. :tl !...!.":::""' E;1 (J). M:l:..·. ,..,., rl (JI.MijoriAague ~ E;J Sha:ra ,.. eero..tn 1:00 Ill. 1111 "'"" Prtnce of 1111-Air Will meeta hta . mother' a new beau and lnettntly dlallkea him. (R) " - ClvootiCIU A young Indiana Jonn IIIII In love wHh IIi auffrltgetfe. !'1-f' !£!Covtntgt/1tt2 rlllliifac1111'1 Palltlcal EEKANDMEEK = I1D~ Clooll ..... ~:;~ NI'L Pren•- 1'0011111 IVOT MUSH The World Almanac 11 Crossword PuZZle ; ~: Dt1roi1 Lions 11 Bulfllo BHII . RtpUbiiCIIn Nl1ltlnal Co!MIIIIon (3:00) c 1 l!piiOdN 1:10 (D. iiJ) IIIDIIOm Blolaorn wrttea 10 her mom. i.n.r · .MijorDeciA iiD. MY l:llo.DS 6UIL-DINS- A BIEr e.L.i~ a-ITHE F~TLAWN. r Mlline rnee11 a beauflful newalelll!!ltr and lalla In love. (R) E;1 HOPE IT ISN'T'ANO'Tl-Ef< AT'f'E;MP'I" 10 HaP ME 01.10-i l'HI:ecH:X>L. esus. HniiOr'l unknOwn lleglflmafll dl.qrter rolum8. ;'i'Gr•~...,., Murphy lnvtlll lite gang to apend I Wllkatod II her Mura farm. (R) Stereo. E;1 1 On Sola now lnlarlor lilt latoz ~ior m:·~ool~~ A~,!"~ paint SUI _(Ill, tlltrlor flat dnlonar, 1126• 14,000 ITU Air lot11 . pall'll 113.118 gal. I gal Cooditlonar llso; QE Wtahtr, •tumn flbtraltd polnf$21. Palnl $95; GE 0ryar, $95; Moytog P~1 • 2416 ........., Ava, 304Woohtr Ukt Naw, $150; Eltctrlc 8~14. Rongo, 30 Inch $•8; Sloaggt Ap- Ono {litton otona lug, $7; ptlancoo, 7e Vlno Strootj! kltchln tablt, $10; nkw electric liours 8-8 Monday Thru rtdty; hM:ttr, $10; EurH.a IWtlptr, Pi 9 To 2 P.M. Stturday. 614.,.4a. 614-111:1·7173. 73118, 1.aotl-499-3499. Plastic And Madill Culvtrt linch , Solid wood s pc btdroom suita, ThN 10 lnoh In Stock. Ron full slzt ~rta msttrtu & Evans, Jtckeon, Ohio. 1..aoosprings, $450. 304-675-1504. 537-952a. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNitURE, 62 Radio 1~ TV tub.~, 12"' Olivo St ., Gtlllpolta. Now & Uttd _k..., 110; laathtr warll tumltu111 1 hul. ., Waltem & ohoat, U; baby owtna, $5; 114317-7'72V. Warll booto.l14-446-31". 7 ~U:.:Nd:::..:W::a::t:::hl::r.:.l:,Orvc.:.:..a:.:rSaO::.Ia1:-$1:-:00 Ronchtr'a Longth Shlapoldn & Up, All Sold With Wornnty. Coal, Slza 40..£~ Oood Condilht Waahtr I Drytr ShQPP.I, tion, IM-4111-ZJOU. 758 Stcond Avtnue, Gellipolfl, Room alii tlr condntonor, good 614-446-2944. far campar or oman apa-, $10; 114-1112·1131. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-441-3158 Slgnlluro 'VHI Ca........., Rent·2.0Wn mada by Panaaonlc, 114-11115085 lfttrlprn. Wathtf And Dryor $17.18 WMk. Bunk ltd Camplett, 11.2i S1rnmana Hlda-A·Bod llaktt WHk, 4 Drawtr Chllf 13.12 OuHn Sla lid, Full Sla Btd Watk1 Racllnor $5.24 Watk, With · ,Mapta B-a, Solo And Chair $10.31 Wool<. HNdbo41rd, a o,ak - · Sat At Ftaallall..llokaoiiAYIIIut, CASH AND CARRY Point P I - , WV LOI124, Rtfrlgarllora Slarttna At me. whlllbtnw t~­ Racllnart 1141, 211 Bun~~~~ Small mlllr 1l4llp.. Sttra Roabuck, '"· Olnttlt Sat Whh 4 ~r- Plalno-. 114Chllra $121. OPEN: ThN Saturday 9A.M. To IP, , Cloaad On Sunday. LOCATED: 4 Mllal Off RoUit 7 On Ro..a 141, In Cantanary, 114 Milt , On U~· aM llltfilr boato, lam coin Pl,ka, "'Nia'o 1114, ly lan~~ POll Olflca, P'rl, ""'' tun. IIOon.f:OO PM. Othar din ... ~ btloro,11:00 All. Union. madt •dvtrllilnt Pci4 bttllad DIG to good hama, hall il11ar tnlftid, 4 monlfta old, $100, 304-773-IJIII. Pat Iaiiy Plgo And Rlbblto, 114. 315of34S. Raalllarld PH Bull pups, ahota anil wormed, raady In 4 WMkl, IIIIW taklnt dapooHa, lt4-H2· 7121. SunrtH K,nnsls, AKC Alafl. tared Chow Chow Puppln, tl'ur· rtl'll Physical And Shota, 11438U21D. 57 sso· ...... tampa, 12s...,;.1r ~aw 'ty,110: FER WORK GLORY BE II DID YOU GIT YORESELF A JOB? 58 Strained DOWN 1 AntxofUz Taylor 2 Fencing IWOfd 3 Diminutive aultlx llbbr.) 4 Go 1wlltl' 5Dya compound 10 Group of lhrH :; ; , ...... 11Dutch~ ,: 12 Aolttf 1f Stl ol tooll 21 SuDr22 Dtlicllelv pretiJ 8 C.lurt 7 Oltlo ell' 8 Dodge 8 Elernaly STUMPED? ~;~,:=~·T=:1o0 :"::=.. ~~ .._ ~:w~:-··~ ~: eaca-llld MIL ICing 't:IOCil• w• •• o• 25 llohtnllan 28 .,...,. "ip!lt':nConwal~• 1 CoVIIIII Uvto -.ge of 1ht 1tt2 Repubbn N"ationll : 0 highway Dnlalllt 'II: Till ConviOflon Uvto "0011Yvet.,nga...,. oorl lite 1992 RII)Ubllcan Nlllonal • Convlnllon from Houlton. (1 :00) do'e ICIIa .......... a unc~~~ ....., . .. 40Totl1tlltef. ltfld lklt 50 Taite cart ol 52 DtlanH (J). · daPL 54 llrolhar'e nephew a- .. , . ,. "• 01 , .. '' 11:i0Cil~C ' JXFOYOAa .,<DCoitu::(O:':rs:r.o. ... ..... Time~; l~ ~ ! 11111 Chivy 414, u Olaall 114- . 4Harga knlle · .: · ID8PI IICattlo e llepulla n Na1lallal Convlnllon Wntp-Up (0:30) wcsirthday • oleanlllllrt 44Hanktflnt 45 To 11111 place •(I)Itswuwauh ••• o,.... A• Ar11111o H11 Sfllrlo. 1 ...... ,..... • CloOit and . == c ~· YGOI . Ma W 0 EI lloiRIII o Tonlgllt .,_Will -~=e.E;'I IL::PP·-WIII AXKEYCL ZXCCLOEN XEP .·" ..", YPEYG V K A G M Ml ZGPCP JMCHOIN YX 0 .- ' " IJMAP.' ZOFF CXNPCa . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "t want to do roles tha1 ore trail. I lhlnk tn. 'real rraglle." - .t.rmand A811n1,e. lltd ... 1111'11 WIIPIIII 11:111 m• M 0 E' Y ' '· " '111111 81lreO. (1 :10) ' 0 o•~~~mer...., ~ 'Your Bucktyo Farms: awaat ~ for ult, GaWen Outen and Sliver Qulin, 114-1112~ or 814-llt2· 242\laavamo-.go. · ·· 38 Noun 1111111 38 Sharp ona- .' 42 Whlt1o poplar 43 Dancar (2:46) (1). .: : 37 AccuatOllltd A v11~ wHh Blrlilra Mandratr and a look at her hOme. (P11 of 2)(1 :00) 0 l'OO Club Willi Pat Rai111CDn 10:JG 1D 1110'111: N&tada 11111111 11:00<21. (J) ., 32 Exlatl · ., 33 Note of Gut- · '-. ltepe.C'Cift NIIOi.. perfect tor you. Mail $2 plus a long, self· you are loday. But your ace In the hole addressed , stamped envelope to will be your nalurallnsllnct for discern· Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. lng what Is workable from what lsn'l. BERNICE 8o•91428, OH 44101· 3428. PISCES (Fill. 20-March 20) There are BEDE OSOL VIRGO (Aug.Cleveland, 23-lepl. 22) Occasional· strong Indications you might be able 10 ly, you have- rather remarkable hun'ches . generate a greater yield from a source regarding tho oulcome of material thalia presenlly proVIding you wllh Inevents. Don't Ignore your lntulllon to- come. The discovery coutd occur today. day; II could be qullo accurate. ARIEl (lloolch 21·April 11) Everyone LIIRA (hpl, 23-0cl. 23) There Is juatl· Involved will have a . more enjoyable flcatlon at lhls lime for your feelings of lime today If they delegate you chair· hope and expectation . Thlsls a promts- man of socllll aciiVIIIes. You'll lnstlnclng period tor you to turn your dreams • lively know What 's fun tor 1111. Into reaiHies. ! TAURUS (April 20-MeJ 20) Something SCOIIPIO (Oct. :MoNo¥. 22) You're In a " ' you thought would be diHicull to ton· gOod achievement cycte atth18llme, ca- l, elude looks like 1111 going 10 work oul pable of accomplishing What you set ' much bellar thon you hid anticipated. Aug. 11, 11182 , your mind to. Eatabllllh objeetlwllodoy i' Keep thll Incident In mind WheneVer · thai are mtMingflll and rewarding. ' you b;gln to think negatively. A rise In status In your presenl field oi l· SAGITTAIIIUa (Nov. 23-0.0. 211 Be a . GIIIINI (...,. 21.Jtone 20) Try to aeaoendeavor looks very likely tor the year keen o b - todoy of thole you aeao- ) elate today with lndlvld~ala you know ahead. Begin now to prepare yourself elate with, B~P<~CIIIIIy those Who you feel ~ from oxperlence to be 'lfKY good at for this possibility. I are aucc:eeafuf. Whal you learn can be •· helping you expand your Ideal and . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A similar situs· , eHectrvety used In ~r ctrcumtttincei; ~·: Plana. They could prove to be a big lion lo one that caused you aggravation , CAPIIICORII (O.C. 22-.IM. 11) Don t · help. recently might be operative again to· j resist change todo,; shifting condlllono : CANCIII (June 21-.luly 22) Give priori· day. This time, however. you won 't , are likely to bantflt ·you, mar. then oth· ty to 1 molter today Whleh you fMt hea make the same mistakes. Know Where ' ers, In the long non - oven though lhoy · profitable pollfbllltlea. The upects In· to look tor romance and you'll lind it. r may be the ones Who Initiate tttern. dlclte you might pull oft something The Astro·Graph Matchmaker lnslanlly 1. AQUARIUS (Jan. »Felt. 18) Aaao· / . lmpresalve. . reveals which signs are romantically tla~~-might be more lmagl~~llve. ~ha~ , .. . . . . 30 Atl111tron- . ..,.. ~ " •' .,.,...,.. .,: Texu (1 :30) 10:00 <21• 0 . ... 2fAoman Convention lrom Houlton, ASTRO-GRAPH Fruits & Vegetables Naff.Nnnar ·-· Bluo Woo baana, baana1... _ ·-· oannb!ll---. 1:l"lt.W TV, Jl0,1M;.112-:MII. fOil piCk. bring own oonlll-. Tandy 12fK color -PUll• Stobart" Formo, At; 124, 1um TV 1 1apo raaordar SilO. light 11 Portland algn , 1at loiultanltlt. OBO. 304-1'11-1111. 57 Paid attention at Clllbr11111 Ollltllill XIV =":.~~~.::.= T- 1n11 ...... DOWN AT TH' SAWM ILL LOOKIN' 1110 Chsvy lumina Euro Cpe; all opllanlj 304·77'3-5722 tftsr 8:00PM. 1fltt Mu11ang LX1 _~.. 8500 mUM, loadtd, 114·n2.fo82. Musical Instruments _....... Slx-m~n 11(1 Repo Man. at Naill ... Now DaVIa Sawtna Machtno And YIICUum c._.,., Repair, FrM Pltk·Up And Ootlvory, Qoar{ltt c,.ok Road, 114-441-0:!14. Ano Sa11phont, vory good condttlon, AIO; 1-11'21111. Tnnpot, $100; 114-141-21173. S8 56 Begin aglfn Malldor va. Nally Boys and BARNEY PAW ? bench 51 Dtllcllt 53 At rlducld prlc.t (2 wda.) 55 Louillona French 33 Command• 34 Singing Yolctl 35 Pull up money flllm 11111clt: Hlglt Energy and El WHAR YOU BEEN, 480ccu~a En~co- Ill WWI' Pttme T1me Sholl, Wormtd, $11~, 114-3181811. « 1111111 ~i"':.~: Till Unlold w.....,. 40 Denert paatry 41 Ltalltlr factoi'J Chrlltlan •rmbol 47 llont111a c)IJ 21 Slntlehlntltd 23RII·-·28 Tum lilt page (abbr.) 27 Slanted 31 Pflyllcll~ ltDt1ll The FBI folia I pial 10 avtrtho ow lite governnlenl Flllh Tank, 241S Jackaon Avo. Point Plaalll'll, 304-175-2083, full llno Tropical flah, blrda, amallanlmalland 1upp111a. Half Chow pupplal, I wka old, $50, 304.e7S-2312. UO.. Apao Pupolaa AKC, 38 81111111 18 lnllalld 20 lltdlcal 8:01111). 0 , . _ . Thl1 . . A ~ 37 Cornparalln aufflx Snlcka~ng IOUnd 7 Waver 13 Alghllo ChOOH 14 Ptrlorm tiCIIII..Iy 15 Abhor 18 Wnltm rope 17 Actr- Ruby 0 a-u: Till IMt Stereo. ... ACROSS (L) 8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . . .-".. _ event. ADIAtNISTRATIOJ S IS tAK2 +KQ6 or:· ': ,...• • ! .............. Taylor holdl I gll&ge Ale 10 !'!~buy a new car. (R) SOMf:TIM~') lHiiJG) fa.. 50 e.AD JUST CHAOOIIJS •Jio 3 wtn ··'· Cofiwantlon Tom Brokaw, Robllt MacNtll and Jim LAhrer [m up tor this news Transportation SOUTH . t A983 + • ....... Stereo. 56 Pats for Sale =-~==-==--=== tH3 +832 For several years Edith McMullin Welt Nortk East Scutb ran the novice games at the North Pass Pass 2+ 1 NT American Brldce Champiooships. All pass Pass 4+ 2+ ' ' Here "novice' means inexperienced, not incompetent. Drawinc on her exOpening lead: J perience, and with the help of world t . __ _ _ _ ____J . ' '' champion Mike Lawrence, McMullin decided to produce a magazine speN d cially lor the duplicate-bridge neo- queen. ext comes the spa e queen to ·, phyte. It is called the 0-20, 99er and your king. How do you continue? · '·· You must count declarer's points. It . 299er Newsletter. Quite a mouthful , seems that he has the K·Q of clubs, or ::but the numbers refer to masterpoint partner would have been more enthu- . .; brackets. (In tournament bridge, you siastic at trick one. South must have .. · don~t win prizes; you · collect ft K • ' masterpoints.) n A· of diamonds, or partner WOIII~ ·.~. have won trick two. And declarer baa , The instruction is in a Iicht style, the spade ace, since that spade play •. with amusing cartoons. To subscribe surely was a finesse. That is 16 pOitlti · .. · ·: for 12 issues, send a '30 check, pay- accounted for, so partner must have · . able to Edith McMullin , to 3012 Mem- the heart ace. 11 you switeb to the kiail . :;. ory Lane, Sitver Spring, MD 20904. and another heart, with luck you Today's hand is taken from the first get a heart ruff on the third round issue, published in December 1989 · the suit to defeat the contract. . ; /Wilen 1 ,.. lnvil<tl to ar4oplq ""'"' ., • Sitting West, defending against four spades, you lead the club jack: four. UO..tol'flilllpAIII«,mcorooiWI~· ".: two, king. Declarer plays the diamond Tfleyc.on be ...Mly t.Vcoorll lite l'Cll-. two and wins the trick with duil'iniy's · ~~>·-- o• ,•...., FIUd Hay tar 11ta, Rounil balal $20. aach. oquaro balaa 12. a up. 304-41711-3110. ' .A7~42 .K8 0 4..., , By Pbillip Alder llaubll Cincinnati Fleda 11 Philadelphia Phllllea (L) • • 1-t'>tz +6S e magazine for the majority wMiJ;'L..oua ........ 111• Whael of Forute '· EAST WEST +K72 +9864 · +JI097 7:411D NI'L Tonight Merchandise 28dnn. houu tor rent, hut pump, .,.. carpot, 11'111 yord, 51 Household country -lnG In llalhan, 1250/ma., dopojlt Md roflranGoOds roq10rod, 114-143-4135 oftar · , _ _ ___;;;,:.:;.:.:;.,,.....,_ 2 4 Pltct Colftpltte Bedroom 1·2::::::1:..1 -:dnoo-m-:Ho-:-mo-=Fo-r-=Ron--:t, Sunn, Solid Wood, $200, And NNr Galllpotla And Gtlllpollt 1250. 114-441-7021. City Schoolt. 6,._.46-1617. B"-k • --t·" "'--3 a-• -room ·~ - - To Town. 3 Bldnoom R ... 1 - - - $500. _ ... a Mil ancn ...._,.,.. ~pprox. 1 t1 From Town. $425 Asflmsc:a And Dlpoan Roqulrod. Wl~tman Real Ettatt, Inc. 114~~~.,-.,..,.-='--­ ~41 36U. HouH tor 'rent In Pomsroy, ,.. qulrtd oacurlly dapotlt, 304173-11587 afttf 9prn. Nice Homt1 4 Bedrooms, 2 BalM, Eat-In Kttchtn, CA, Gl'lln Sc~t. Deposit, AsfertnCM Required. 614-4C1· 1715 Boforo 5 P.M. Small 2bclrm. houtt, IIYing room, kltchsn, hth, land toi' gtrdtn, cowa, etc. $125/mo., $125/dtpoon, St:l-214-5086. OVtr ltutftd mint grttn lovs 42 Mobil I Homes Hit & aofa, $500. llko now, 304· 675-3693. lor Rent PICKENS FURNITURE 2 bclnn. trtlltr near Raclnt; 3 NtwiUstd btdrm. trtlltr on Routt 143, 2ml. Houuhold furnishing . 112 mi. tram Pomsroy,; ~14--112-5858. Jsrricho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, 2 bedroom mobile homt, unfura call304-8'15·l450· nlahtd, csntral air, nlc;t ysrd, no A. & s . Fumtturs. New, u11d, lfl• palo, 301o4711-1221. tlqu11. HouHhold fumlohlngt. 2 btdroom mololla homo, unfur· Moton, WV. 304·773-5341. nllhtd, ctntralalr, nlct yan::l, no Rttrleerator, Frost Fret, Top palo, 304-1711-1221. Freozor, 1150; Rttrlgarator 2 2 ltd room Trtltar, Minimum Wltor, Trothil Paid, Dlpotlt & Rotaroncn oqulrod, No Plio. 814 411 4879. 2 IR mololla homo for ront. Fur· nlohtd. 11100 daposit. Call aftar 8pm. 304-175ol5t2. 3 ltdroom, 14x1U, Largt Ytrd And Gtrd.,, 8 Mllaa From Gt~ ltpotll 0n HOUit 218. 614-3811t$18. PHILLIP f.:O~'riltt~ertaw·.nti1MIIIH114 Tonlgln I Q·l "j +A~ 4 Alllnta Brlvtlat Pifllburgh Plratta (L) I~ . ,, ·, NORnt 7:01(1) ..,-uartr 11m-,. ~. ' chuckle quoted +QJ 104 .Q96 • Q 10 7 OTIIIW.._ - th~ by f•ll•ng •n the m•sstng words you deve lop trom step No. 3 below. BRIDGE ....... Palltlca 't2 FRANK AND ERNEST Complete Willi Ill. (J) • Young loi~dll.. ar,.,. Groom . and Sutlllly Oroomtna. AI llr'tido, lama Pal Food Dlltar. Wtllb. Cal 114oo4411-G231. . pick up the dinner check is an art to some people. You really have to hand IT lo THEM. Now Yor1< YartkMa II Cl1lCigo Whlfl Sox (L) cfuolva,l)> II Rita Aid Pharmlcy. Tht ta!O war lo dltt. . Typhus · Blimp · Exult · Artune · IT Ia. THEM From The Dodia Ever Notice Department: Being slow to 1(9·. 1=:.2 Procfucto ::,.= :. . SCRAM.tETS ANSWERS Stereo. C II)Mijor'l.eaguellanbll =~na,_:at,p: Houses for Rant l:jJ ~!~ u:m• 000 -uv . PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SOUAiES I::IIW Andy Gotllltll 7:00~· IUIWhaelofF- 1171 c~oavy Lw 4z4 For s.1a, Trtdt, For Van, Fun;&aii Truck, $1,200. J14.448.8332. 111110 xR-eo.A, ovar· MUiad, 11100. 110 cond, 304-e7S.:.34;.;n..;.;.._ _ _ _ _ __ I I e 18 8IICIMJitte ~~~~~~~~- 1111 - 7 1_ 1D UpCioM 1011 chtap 1ar plrlt, 304-1752211. dklon, R-ly o..lhaulad, Boola And Q - lncludad. $1,100.814-448-7371, 1111 Kawuakl 300 Bayou 12,000. ••• cond, 304-182-2117 attar 3:00PM. . A IIU=...~~ewaE;J Ill ICoaby Doo I . ~~...())..:.::,.... ,a. 1181 H.D. -hMically A... t - , Finn. L4okt U11t Ftt Boy, te,IOO 814445-4911. I 0 -=-,1 .m.... one ~T > I I I' I r I oaa-n Motorcycles ' To sell our house we had MU RR hung "For Sale" signs on two 5 trees in front of our house. The . . . . . . .. doorbell rang, and the young a. man asked, "How much are ,..~-R-E_J_S-E-T you 'asking ···the - ... ?' lrom Brooklyn, Mich. 8 World Today . Chott Fr111tr $75; Tiblo Whh 'UIId 10121 Flreolont Tractor Four Cflatno 1100; Rowlna lit• •-•• •--·~ ,_ &1 Fann· Equipment china $78; Or Boll Oftor. 114- :;,.. o25; 1-•• _,.,. --. 131 MF Tractor, 700 Hourt, 441-4831. . ply, 125; 114-117-S212. Sharp, 180 MF 01-1, Nlco; 285 Commarclal SIMI Ooro- DOD<, -~ Htattr Salt 12, 40, 31 Qal. Mf W·~ ~~!i ~ MF With ~ lon ttactrlc and 40 0 lnautatlon, ElactM OpoM<I N•tu,.1 vC; v..u,. chalot. luth Hog.I1WIH622. 12lt12, ucatlln1 CondHion $1,100. 114 448 84113, 114-441- $151.118 • Thamat 1118 3 II' Fairbank& Mo,.o An4503. HardwiN. 114-448-0185 tiquo Qoa Englno, 11137 S-14 Farmall To-, 1300 Each. 304.· Com nd bow Btar Wldcflna Gown, Navor lt2-2033, EYOIIngt. hunl!':"wHh a1g't.ia, q.='~ Warn, 114-2tll 1031. Brutlofloga, back bladH, bol rawa, I l l - . Llkl now. WhtriPDOf Llrga Capacity 700 bladli0, "-!at 4ft, br..hhog, 1 178.00 ~71-433l Woa Microwave $100; Or Trilla 1311,114MM:nl. Com...-ar prtntar 011-20 Epaon Far ICing Or Quo., Watorbtd, b11nd, allra rtbbona, jiil01 saa, ~~14~~3~841~1o13~11:_.- : - - - = - : - Farmall c, Auna And Lookt VIIJ' good condHion, 114.812· . Browning 12 Oauga Batgl...; Groll, 11,171 Finn; 65 HP Call lnilpondanl PTO Lookt 1737 or 114-1112-304\ DIU $1 ooo· Couch S - ITS, llada And Auno Oood, 114o2ii.a985. Dark Ptna Plaid Sofa, SlOO; Ll'l' 'iOOI Btnch, ur; il1'"", Stolnlooo Still Sink $20; Camp- 115, 114-44HI11. toloacco lllckl lor 1111, l_ng like S7Si Con8oat Sttreo F1u1e tor $100; KWCICI"' heater 304oC7S-3308. 150. 814-448-3134. 1ar 110; Smhh earLivestock Ethan Alton Wlna Back Chair, r a r , Manual $21. 114.•7- 63. Sta Foam GrHn And Mauve, . 2 llotot•ln Nailor Colvn, 3 Good Concltlonl 151). 814.211- Wtdtltn,!! gown, alii 8 from Monlha Old, 1410 Far Both. 014· 6401. AridrH a, ntWt worn, IM--.. 441-411&3. For Salo: Naavy Duty Black And 99Jll, bta,.lhll prlcO nagotlabfa. Dlokor ~II Bla . Shorponor, .5S Building Good Condnlon, "lN. 114-4414311. Supplies .ca. Caok Slon, WUI Burn Bot· tla Or Natural 011 Oood Cand~ tlon, Hat Clock a Timer, $'IS, 114-211-1783. . I 1 1~ I l 3 IE!"~NASCAR lftc. I KRYJE (J). • • (!)lqunOIIITV WE FINALLY FOIJND TI-lE COURTf.lOIJSE,SEE . AND Tf.lEN M'f ATTORNEV PANIICKED.I AlolD RAN ~OME . 1m . E-110 Convlt'llon Van, Roof, Dual Air • Htlt, C.O)~.!Y,,!I,OOO Mtlao, 113,100. f1J. ~~~~ • 1187 Chlw 314 ton 4x4, txc - · ~n. ~K-1112-m8. 1 EVENING 1tml Dodga 4 WD pickup, ahort bad, vary good Cond, 304-112• 3251aftorf:OO P!,l. ' I I lz I I I Wont!. TlC TV Lollu'\g lnt FT 4 WD's 8134. Mand:z E&R TREE SERVICI. Topping, Trlmmlng1 TNI RtmOVII, Hldgt Trlmmtna. Frta Elllmatlll 814· 317-'llfi'T"Aiar 4p,m, . ~nctd planfal and or• t•illll wll glva 11110111 In my h-, 114.111:1-1232. GMINI Houat Cltanlng -onalofa Ratat, 114-311:11414, II Na Anowor, 211·1221. · (laorgat Portabta Sawmltt1 don'l haul your to tM moll juat ..1130H7S-1te7. Vans & tlllurtng Amino Acid Body Vtndlng Routt: Lcx:al. Wt Hav• The Ntwttl Mtchlnn, Making A Nice Slttdy Caah Income. 1· 10'138' troll«, partially carpotld, olldlng alaN - · bathroom, lots of cro..t 1pace, $2000, 114- wanted to Do batha, 2 btdroomt, 304-175- ....... 1 Badroom Apartment, 3317. ~~1~4~4~41~03!!80~.- - - - 1191 Clayton 14x70, 2 IMdo MI. Vernon AV.. floor, 3 roome, 2 lull bllha. c.ntr1l tlr, roome I bath, 1 I rtf tur· $18,000. 304-175-3414 or 81oH41- nlahtd. Exc cond a nalgfobor· '11151. hood. 304-175-4580 or 67S-1882. 1991 Sunahlne Mx70, 2 Btd· N. 4th Ava, -.....,., Ohio. 2 ~2 Bathe, C~ Low Pricol room attlcllnCf afll, l!lltltln 8 2HO, 1144,.2840. .~~•• ~ . 11t ·1: ref. 304·882· Lookt~ F'« A Dtal? ~A 'I5H ··• Prt-Owin.d Mobile Home, L.arg• N.. Ctnlenary: nlc:t 2 BR. Selection, Low Mon.y DoWn, Waler, ltovt, r.t. fUrnished. No Freo Sot-Up And Dativary, 1o800o - . $240 par month. 614-446511-1710. 103a Lind Mome Dlvtolopm.nl, EJ. Nke lludlo apt, vwy unlqut, Ml Horne Cent« WUf Show You cab$~ hook-up, DIUI water, _you Haw! Your New Single Or ply tl1C1:~~ 1 $11&. mo, plus $150. Double~ Wall, Stolle, Found•· dlpot.n, ...... anor ~:00 Uon I urlveWay, Allin On• Loan PM. Pocloago, l.ow llotoo, Opon Loto With IJgmld Homat. 1-114-m· Ont btdroom apt ·.with bllh, -o vtN n•-- "•" ....,,... •n.._ • .,._ - · '' ~·· •~· "• ..,..~,~ 4001 lfttr 5:00PM. 33 Fanns for Sala an. bodi'DDIII tumlohtd apt, ._ R·'land, 24 .1 10,.. 2 ._ __._ very clsan 1 nict, no pets, 304· 1 ~Yo houu wnlrapl:, 67$.1388. 83U Plaza. Call Today, 114-441-436711 Rag.ftt).OBo12'1'11. 18 1188 Skyline mobile home, 2 A~ 7p A - Qoltlpolla. f14 4114411 ~""::,'~·m:::·:,..,.---,...,..,....,. aroc~- Hvtng. 1 ond 2 bod· room aportlnlflll tl 'llHago Manor and Rlmalilt Apartmontoln Mlddltpo11. From 111111. Can 114-111:1·77Bt EOH. 800·1141·1111. Rodman Stoltontl Homo, 1t0th Aero, 3 Bldroom 2 Fun Balht, Outbullalng, Galllpotta Sohoolt, $32 ,BOO. 11~-441-1581. Business Training Mobile Homes for Sale 32 441- ...... 7p.m. • Fumlahad ~1'111 Far Rani In Oompolli, .1 Bado-n, ean l~\4a Aftar I P.M. fumlohad Apl. 1br $235/Mo. Utllntaa Paid, 10t Stoond 73 SEFHIL Ch t97 Good concltlon, f\200, 1'14-4* 30 filion flllh. aqua~um . with hill• and""'- lllar, Ill llkt Fbmlthtd iportmal'll, UIIIHiat Comi>!llly Fu(llllllocl, 1br, not l 18tt Ouronao 8-10 1rucft. 24,ooo' mU., 4 a:yl; I ......_ tlk. .ov.r poymonta, :Jo4.I7S.III4. _...i u.- ,. ,;7 rolan tlparitn<:ld In wattr warlla ob. Mull llvt In Mlddloport. If nttttsltd lind resume to: Board of Public Atftlro, 237 R Sl Ill Po B.. 113 MI .. _ aca ' • ' ""' dltport, Ohio. Jun Null, Citrka Bo..U of Public Affll,., N...t matur~~ blby 1it1ar tor 10 & 12~-,yr oIda • I tay over n1gn•t • •v•nlng•J aoms mornings, groat call bltort 3:00 PM, 304'15o7349. Ptrt-Thntl CUt Manager IT-htf F'« Goodwill ln•-, Point Plalllnt. ~~~ dull ,_ Roq~lrtd. Soma Travol. nd Rn~m1 To: Poreon~J_P.O. Box '138~ Hu;;:;;$.""• w• 25704. Ota lint y ll24/i2, JTPA Training. EOE. U/FIVM. Port•Tima Janltwl Poaltlon Available, Fltxlble Schedule, In Oallfpollo Location. Send · Qualifications & lntonnaUon To: CLA; Box 232, C/0 Gtlllpollo Dally lribu!_ll!l 1 1215 Third Av•nua, Galllpolla, -'"' 45831. Photo TrlmiTIIrl tarn to $125 per day, no exp. nsaclad, 1.aoo-212-4319. Posltton Available: Mtnagtr, Our HouH Youth Crttll Center· Ctnldatn Wllh Masttra Dearta In SW, Or Rolattd Flatd, With Ma Emphaalo In Chll- raflrrod. Two Ynra Expo- Whh BahavlonHy And ' Emotionally Dlllurbtd Children, Proflrrod. Knowltdgo And Exptrlence In The Ar.. Of Admlnlttrotlon And Human Str· vlctt. Potltlon Will lncludo Ad· 11n Ford Ptck.Up Truolt, 30,000 Mjlat, Lilla -1114-441-131~ . m· 1·112 ton .......~ old· orgon .lloot, 125; I ti09f stk:kt, Wall; labia, $10, 114·112-1173. 2 LOla & Vaunt, Chalco, In Ohio Vti!Oy Mtmory Qardant. can (Pnoctoryltla) 81j 1111101. 2 Plan. Tlcloatt To ljawall $200 Exc~. l14-379-21iJ7 Afttr 1 P.M. ··2-14"' new railt vents, 130 1· call Iron lavMory, $10; 114. food, lltri . -na. E.... Ina houll, . . ., 304.773-6321 alfari:OOl'll!or., lnlo<vlaw. - Food Sarvlct Warll110 -~ Qoow a " - With On. "' Tha Natlona ...,_ Food Sirvita Otpnlullonal Eam PramollanO, Paid Vaclllono, Lito' lnouronct, Hoopltallzatlon, Croclt Union a Othor Bonallto. Pravtous Ezpa~onca Datlrabla 72 Truckl for Salt KIT 'N' CARLYLE® lly Lury Wrlpt Miscellaneous fOr Fltnt 'EXpo-..~~ - . !lluko, 12 17,1992 ·~· ." • t l ... • 0 , Cl 1i82 t1y NEA, tn.;, 15 ' " '' - - - - - - - - - - - - ------..:....._·....r, .," ol• ,• I, I ' �- ~ By ED PETERSON Social Security MlllaJtl' iD AlbeDS ·, I know there are men and women in our community who Would like to join lhe ranks of lhe more than 10 million s~lf­ tmployed Americans. !f yQul.are wondering whelbei' now IS lhe nght time to become an entreprCIICUI'; I can only cile Calvin Coolidge's observation dull "business will be many bellel' or worse." If you think business will be beller and take the plunge, you need to be aware that selfemployed individuals have special responsibilities wilh regard to !heir Social Securily coverage. For example, lhe self-employed pay a Social Security lax equal to the combined rale paid by employees and employers. This year lhe Social Security laX rate for lhe self-employed is 15.3 pen:enl on earnings up 1o S55,500. Anolher 2.9 percent on eammgs up w$130,200 pays for Medicare cov- eraryou Sl8lt a business and have net e111nings of m<m !han $400 in self-emvloyment, you must me a federalliiCome tax rehl1'11 and pay any federal taxes due-and the Social Security tax. The tax. is reported on Schedule C (Profit and Loss From Business or Profession) or, where appropriate, Schedule F (Farm lncQme and Expenses) and Sc.hedule SE (Computation of Social Security Self Employment Tax.) If you have bolh wages and self- employmem income, you should . first figure lhe amount of wages on which you have paid Social Security taxes and then add your selfemployment earnings up to the limits I mentioned earlier. If your wages alone exceed lhese limits, · you do not pay Social Security taxes on the additional income . earned in self-employmenL Anyone who wants more information about Social Security and self-employment can call our office. Our number is 592-4448. Giro/ami participates in summer training program Frank Guulami, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and science reacher for Mason City Schools in Mason recently participated in a national summer uaining institule for outstanding middle-level science reachers, sponsored by the Association of Presidential Awardees in Science Teaching (APAST) and the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA). Girolami was one of29 teachers 1o participate in this year's APAST/NSTA Institute held recently at lhe University of Maryland at College Parle. The participants were chosen from more than 300 aP,Plicati~ns nationwide based on their teaching and leadership abilities. During lhe three-week pr~gram, teachers learned about sc1en~ content and insUuctional sualegJCS ~ tcac_h· e~ who have woo the ~~tial Award for Excellence m Sctence Teaching. . . Girolami, son.of GIJ!do Gll'Oiami, Pomeroy, will begm his 17th yeas wilh Mason City Schools this fall. He, with his wife, Karen, reside in Loveland. Grinstead reunion held The GrinSiead reunion was held recently II New Haven !'alt. Sharon Vickers, J;nSiden~ wdcorned everyone and Maxine Wagner gave the blessing for the picnic dinner. · Atlending were lmogei)C Freeman, Orlando, Fla.; Belly Rice, Marion, IU.; Mr. 111d Mrs. George Wagner, Lancaster; Jack Slewart and Jackie, Walton, w.v-.: Alice Miller, Marietta; Peggy Harless, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wolfe, Ricky and Nicholas, Ravenswood, W:Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson and Jacob, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grinstead and Eva North, Nelsonville; Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Amy and Paula, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs; Mike BroOker and Kfle; Brunswicl;:; Mrs. Robert Gnnstead, ·Dick, Bob and Mike, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. David Grinstead, New Marshfield; Eulah Bellamy, Mary Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slewart, Tiffany, Ci'vstal, Chipper and Katie Hendricks, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush, Jamie, Jodie, Jordan and Michael Todd Roush, Doris Yonker, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson, J .R. Hysell, Francis Stewart, Liz Ohlinger, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp, Ywnne Gill and Jodi, Patty Paugh and Jackie, Stephanie Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan and David, Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland, Mary Fry and Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bumgarner, Troy and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Vickers, Am, Shari, Ken and Aaron, Joan Taylor, Kathleen Rosh, Kathy Rickard, Ella Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp. . Families gather for 68th reuni~~. ~ 68tlt annual Hayes-Young Holiday School Rcunioo was held recently a1 the old school grounds with 7S in attendance. A basket lunch was sened with blessing by Leroy Sauters. . The afternoon program was called to order by Hollie Hayes who asked Craig Dougan 10 open with a prayer. He also asked for a moment or silent prayer for those deceased dwing lhe year - George Gilkey, Weber Wood, G.G. Hart, Cui Brickles Mud Wood Garnet Smitlt A~ Well and William Qui ' ~·secretary's report was by Kathy Dougan and officers were elected: president, Hollie Hayes: viCC-prestdent, Craig Dougan; secretary/lrcasurer Kathy Dougan· game CQmmiuee' Garoldene Boyd and Crai DougaO. g Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Monday, August 17, 1992 Pomeroy-lltddleport, Ohio -Your Social-Security ·~ Gifts were presented to lhe old- Cheesebrew, ~!bert, K!m·~ Y est man, Pearl Gilkey; oldest and ~el Fne~'LrneJ'e woman, Clara Gillr;ey; youngest, Kandi and S~ve Jordon' Ciara Warmke; farthest away, Mace, _Jeremtal_l Jor ;::· Gla;!js Miranda Alsept; runner-up, Juanita Cummmgs, Whitney piOns 1• Richards. Meloo door pnzes went Breydon ~~tall~, ~ 1o Britnee SauleiS. and Adam umm~, Theresa Songs were sung by . Craig GJIIDTral and DrcwSbff lb=da EastDougan and Colleen Bn~kl~s . and cy a er, Kath· Jamie Boyd played the v1ohn. man,Chuck.:t:n"' ~· Mark Holly Friend read a poem that she leen, Oden . usse11 d K 1 wrote called "I Am America." Dianna, Bntnee an S ~ Mandy Easunan and Fern Cheese- S~utc~.i.en?Y and ?or~ ~ • brew also read PQCms. The pro- Counney Haines, VUg11118 Gl~, gramendedwilhagroupsingingof "Jim and Garoldene and Jamte "Precious Memories." Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, Games were played and prizes Ken and Dorthy_Ch~ were awarded to lhe children. . Hayes, Kala, ~g. dClara Attending were Rob, S~phame and Cory 0 Neil,= 'Cru.nc and Miranda Alsept, l_lolhe and G!lkey, ~~ Y S~ Linda Hayes, Grace Rtchardson, Lmdsay Bollll, BillY~ P Floyd and Colleen Brickles, Audra SWindell, Margery Doug • atty Hayes, Juanill ~bards, Mary and Arnold and Evdyn Warner. Jessie Jordon, Bll1 Mullen, Fern Draft horse 872 Pick 4: 5289 show results Pages 4-5 • = Vol. 43, No. 11 Copyrlgh*1111t2 . Republicans blast Clinton as convention begins Vietnam draft evader. , said Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad. ••where was Bill?" the deleAt the welcoming rally, Bush gales bellowed when conservative promised the fruslratcd GOP failhPatrick Buchanan recalled Bush's ful, "When history writes about World War II service. Now in this election, lhey're going 1o say it Bush's corner after an initially started right here when you fired up scorching primary challenge, this president to take this message Buchanan said Clinton's agenda . to lhe American people." was topped by abortion on demand, Vice President Dan Quayle was gay rights, and combat roles for at Bush's side, and laler went 1o the women. convention Door 1o caleb the openBush walehed from his hotel- ing night's proceedings. also his legal residence- while "! don't care what my critics working on his Thursday night say," Quayle said. "I will never acceptance speech. Republicans back down from talking ~bOut Iraemphasized the imponance of that ditional values." speech -and the need for Bush to Clinlon was home in Arkansas, define h~ campaign themes. with one eye on solving a state "We're here to learn the theme budget problem, lhe other on GOP and message of this campaign," attacks. Butch Skid.more, manafer• said c•at several years ago Landmark decided to give up buying animals at tbe Uvestock sale where only a few beaefited, and belp everyone by serving free food. Several hundred were served. Karr, Grand Cbampioa ill poultry aad d~M;ks aad geese projects and Reserve Champion In showmaDShip; and Kenai tit Kirk, Grand Champion Showman. (Sentinel Pl!oto by Brian J, Reed) Board relents, rewrites ballot language Gillilan named All-American Club members give reports She was also named to Who's Elona Lee Gillilan, dauj!hter of George and Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy, has been named and AllAmerican Scholar by the United StaleS Achievement Academy. ELONA GILULAN Who in America Students for lhe third consecutive year for her academic achievements. Site is a 1992 graduale of Eastern High School, where she main-. tained a 3.4 or better grade pomt average. She was named an honor roll smdent and was active in sports and clubs. During her senior she was a member of the Varsity "E" Club, played varsity volleyball, basketball, softhall and was a member of the National Arts Honor Society and senior play. She also received a senior athlete award and the Ivan B. Walker for outstanding girl athlete. In softball she helped the team become district champions as she received awards for most put outs, most improved infielder, along with SVAC All District and AliSiale. She shared co-MVP with a girls from Symmes Valley. She has undergone knee surgery this summer but plans to attend the Universit:y of Rio Grande this fall. Community calendar MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council meets in recessed session Mondar., 7 p.m., council chambers, Sw Mill Pat!<. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior High football practice will begin Monday, 3·5 p.m. CARPENTER - C~lumbia Township Trustees, spec1al meeting, Monday, 7 p.m., townhall. TUESDAY POMEROY - Regular meetin$, Drew WebSter Post No. ~9. Amencan Legion, Tuesday, dmner at 7 p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. RACINE - Southern Local School Board meets Tuesday at7 t ' p.m. REEDSVILLE - Tent revival, "Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, ROUte 124 in Reedsville, through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly wilh Rev. Jim Kittle, Winchesler, Ky., and The Sisson Family~ Gal· lipoilis. Nursery provided. Fellowship after each service. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Tournament, Meigs County Golf Course, all male members over age 65, Callaway handicap, select your own foursome, $2 enuy fee. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 J>.m., at the ·high school. Public tnvited. I The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughlers of American, met at lhe lodge hall, with Aha Ballard, Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell the hoslesses. lnzy Newell presided at the meeting. She read from U TtmOthy. . The Lord's Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance were $iven in unison. Betty Young IS home from the hospital and a get well card was signed for her by the members. Membe~ answered roll Cl!ll by naming a member you remembered that belonged to lodge years ago. Thelma White gave lhe treasurer's report Goldie Fredrick's great-grandson is in the hospital and Betty Roush has a new great-granddsulthter. A thank-you note was read from the Ads Bissell family. Erma Cldand read a poem, "It's Home." Games were conducted by Erma Cleland and Mary K. Holter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Attending were Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Frederick, Alta Ballard, Goldie Frederick, Lma Damewood, Cora Beegle, Ethel Orr, Mary K. Holler, Mary Jo Barringer, Pllll~ Ridenour, Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Enna Cleland, Laura Mae Nice, Sadie Trussell, Margaret Amber11er, Charlotte GIIUlt, Thelma While, lnzy Newell and visitors, Charlene Griffin, Aorida: Sandra White and Shilley Beegle, local. Orientation picnic slated Aug. Z1 Meigs Junior High will !IIJOilSCl' an Orientation P.icnic for all new students and their pareilts Aug. 27 from 6·9 p.m. Schedules 'frill.be available and a building oricntauon will be provided. Reservations to attend should be made by Aug. 24 by calling 992·3058. · He said of the blistering criticisms, "It's the best thing they have, since they can't run on !heir record," he told CBS. His campaign ridiculed the arch-conservative Republican platform as a document "with universal ~ - as long as you're an exuemJSt." Buchanan was the first of the party's likely 1996 presidential prospects in convention prime time, but hardly the last. Tonight has keynoter Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, whose visits with Iowa and New Hampshire delegates underscored his ambition, as well as Housing Secrelary Jack Kemp and Education Secretary Lamar Alexander. Also, a 1996 longshot: Massachusetts Gov. WiUiam Weld. Their job is to continue the boost-Bush-bash-Clinton routine begun Monday. Buchanan said Clinlon 's foreign policy experience amounted to 'breakfast at the International House of Pancakes." Quayle conceded, mockingly, that Clinlon hsd "a summer internship with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.'' Wyoming Sen. Alan Simpson echoed Buchanan's reminder thai Clinlon never served in the mililary. South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell suggested the Arkansas governor's economic plan would cost jobs. Not to be outdone, delegates wore buttons referring to Clinlon as "Failed Governor of a Small Stale." Pomeroy Council approves firehquse repair project POULTRY WINNERS· These 4·H lera were Grand and. Reserve Chaiaploas fOllo!rintl Monda_Y's Junior Fair Poultry Sbow, Pic:lllred witb LJYestock Princess Lisa Holl'man, rar left, are Odie Karr, Granlf Cllamplon markei. pen and Reserve Champion poultry project; Becky classes for dolls-and stuffed aDimals as caD be seen here as Karen Lodwick works dlsplayinc entries. You can see tbem all in the seDIOI' fair building at tbe Meigs Count)' Fair Ibis week. 1.Seclion, 10 P•go• 25 conla A Multimedia Inc. Newooa- Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Tuesday, August 18, 1992 HOUSTON .(AP) - Republi- Congress chorus. At a welcoming cans are uying 1o steer lhe wrath of rally, he rebuked the Democratic disenchanted voters away from leadership as the "sultans of the President Bush to the Democratic- SlaWS quo.'' conuoUed Congress and paint Bill In the cavernous Asuodome, the Clinlon as a failure as governor and de legales' refrain was "Clean the novice at foreign policy. House" as Ronald Reagan sought · After an opening night reflec- to convince v01ers the change they tion on 12 years of White House need is on Capitol Hill- not at the ' dominance, the Republican Nation- White House. Chants of "Four , al Convention looked ahead loday, More Years" were designed to with a tribute to congressional reinforce that poinL ·hopefuls and a prime-time parade Republicans previewed fall of !996 presidential prospects hop- campaign lines aimed at reve~ing . ing 1o boost their own stock while Clinlon's double-digit lead in the . helping Bush. polls. They portrayed Bush as an The president arrived Monday unparalleled world leader now for his second coronation as ready 1o tum his energy homeward Republican standard-bearer and and the Democratic nominee as a immediately joined in the anti- failed governor, closet liberal and NO LETUP IN TillS LINE • FOI' the third consecutive year Athens Landmark aline ou tile night before the opening of tbe Meip County Fair to serve food to boys and girls briDging in tbelr animals. Hungry and tltlrsty, there seemed no letup In the line to enjoy the refreshments. TALENT G,U.ORE • There's DO doubt allout it -Melp Count)' bas maay talented people. A total of 343 eatria wm made ia the 108 ••ams of the domestic arts department at lite Melp County Fair. A veal increase was sllowD In tfle Low tonight around 60. Wednesday, partly cloudy. 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It'll Cost More Not To Buy It The SMART PAC costs just $23, but it could save you about $55 a year on electricity costs. In fact, to buy these Items separately would . cost you about $40. So you see, saving money and resources is easy. You just have to use your head, and the SMARr PAC. Here's What You'll Get tAn energy-saving showerhead that will save 20 to 40 gallons of water during a 10-minute shower. A15-watt fluorescent bulb producing as much light as a 60-watt conventional bulb while using only one quarter of the But Jazwa said his $fOUP does not plan to ftle a lawsUI~ which it had considered. He gave board members copies of editorials from newspapers around the stale that criticized them for splitting the proposal, an act Jazwa and others said was designed to confuse voters. "The outrage your action has provOked has been benefteialto our goal of passing this amendment," Jazwa !old the board. Taft had voted against splitting the issue. ' You can begin by filling out and mailing the coupon below. Or call 1-800-282-2118 toll- free_ At presstime on Tuesday, Racine and Bashan emergency crews were at lhe scene of a suucture fue on Barringer Ridge Road. Officials were unable lo make positive identification on the owner of the house, but reported !hat at least one minor explosion had been caused by a bottled gas iource on the property. CllpAndMaii CheckOrMoneyOrderPayableTo: NIAGARA,SMARTPAC I aSMARTPACI at $23.00each. aSMARTPACII at S26.00each. (Nowaterheaterwrap, two light bulbs.) 230Route206 Flanden,NJ 07836 I WaterHeater: Size D60gallonsorless 0 61-81 gallons Fuel ClEiectrlc DGas OrCalll-800-28Z.2118 I · I I I I 1 Name I - I Il I 1/. ~~ :~OHIO c I .f POW8 ''Y . II - · L --------------- ~ State Zip I ---------------~ . "You don't have to persuade me," Tan said. But three Olher members of lhe board declined Taft's invilation 1o reopen the lenn limits discussion. They included Espy, Columbus lobbyist Thomas Winters and William Morgan of Columbus, a membq of the Ohio Bankers Association. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, who also had voted to divide the proPQsal, was absent Monday. The labeling-bill language, which OCA called an oulrage, said at lhe beginning: ' "Cre.ates a new tax and civil fines to pay for implementation, adminisllllion and enforcement of the law and to award grants to groups claiming a need, to study environmental exposures to chemical substances. Stale and local government officials administer the program. Stale and local governments and privale businesses with nine or fewer employees lite exempt from the law." More layoffs are possible at Armco ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - The success of an experimental steelmaking process at Armco Stccl Co. could mean another 75 layoffs will be added lo the 675 already can sed by the closure of the company's hot strip mill. .. ". The layoffs are from the continued idling of Annco's sinlel plant, wMch reclaims iron from waste products. The plant was closed July II while lite company uied determine if it could operale solely by making steel from ll'On pellets. Bill Scaggs, spokesman for Armco's Ashland Works, said Monday that the experiment was both economically and technologically successful. However, Scaggs said the company had not yet decided whether to keep the plant closed. Scag$S said the sinter plant's fate is hnked to the shutdown of the hot suip mill July 24, which came afler Armco moved its hotrolling operations to its Middletown, Ohio, Wotlcs. --Local briefs----. -------------- -----------------,1 ~~~ ISSUCS. Structure fire underway CheckOne: I ered. Taft said after re-reading the text following the Aug. 7 meeting, he agreed that the tax language should be revised. "I regret not having done tha~" Taft said. The board refused 1o disturb lhe text of a what had been a combined proposal to limit the Ienos of members of Congress, statewide elected offiCials, and members of the Legislature. Ohioans for Term Limits, through sdlikesman John Jazwa of Cleveland, 'repeated its objections to an Aug. 7 decision to split !hat ~roup's proposal inlo three ballot To Order SMAKf PAC. . .. I Pleue8elldme... I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The Stale Ballot Board, in the wake of widespread criticism, wrole new language describing a Nov. 3 ballot proposal requiring the labeling of products that can cause cancer or reproductive defects. The board on Monday clarified and moved further down in lhe text a provision placing a laX on industries releasing or selling toxic chemicals. In an easlier version, approved by the board on Aug. 7, the proposal opened with the words "creates a new tax," and did not explain lhat the tax applied to industries, not individuals. Backen described lhe tax languageils a voter turnoff. The original language had been drafted by the issue's opponents over lhe objectioos of Ohio Citizen Action. which circulat~ petitions 1o place it on lhe baliOL Ed !'lopkins, OCA spokesman, said the revisions made the language '.'more. fair," but that parts of it are still misleading. Secretary of State Bob Taft reconvened the board at the request of Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, who asked only that the language of the labeling issue be reconsid- By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StaiT J&L Insulation of Middleport was hired to perfonn repair work at the Pomeroy firehouse at Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Besides that Middlepon firm, estimates were received from NorIan Conuacting, in the amount of $9,500 and Superior Home Maintenance, $7,210.65. Estimates exceeding $10,000 were received from Home <;reelt Enterprises and Charles Sayre and Son of Long Bottom, but acceptance of either of those tirds would have required councillo advertise for bids. The project calls for replacement of the firehouse roof and installation of vinyl siding on a C1992 Amtf'kMI Eiectrlc '"-er . EMS units answer calls Nine calls for assistanpe were answered on Monday and early · Tuesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. · At 12:26 f:.m. on Monday, Racine and SynJCuse units went to Slate Roule 2A for a sttucture fue at the Larry Taylor residence. The fue was believed to have been of an electrical nature and damage was limited. The units returned at 1:53 a.m. At 1:51 p.m., Racine squad went to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Chclsey Imboden wits taken to Velerans Memorial Hospital. At 3:46p.m., Middleport unit loOk Jessica Barringer from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to VeleJIIDS. AI 4:54 p.m., Pomeroy squad was ~110 Bone Hollow Road. Karen Milliron was taken to Veterans. At 8:32 p.m., Racine unit went to State Route 124. David Pauley was uansportcd to Holzer Medical Cenler. At 10:08 p.m., Racine. squad was sent to Bashan Road and took Lavemia Hayman was taken to VetcraDS. · On Tuesday at 12:59 a.m., Middleport squad went to Stonewood Aparunents. Eugene Dou$hly was taken 10 Veterl!ll. "'7:15a.m.,, Pomeroy squad went to Village Green ~ts. Linda Jones was taken to Holzer. At9:0lll.m., Racine unit went to State Route 338. Marie Pursley was taken 1o Vetcillns. \ . ' HORSE BATH • Rod Tuttle, Radllt, boles dowl one olllls horses MQoday iD preparatloa fOI' tbe Meil• Couty Fair Dran H~Sbow. portion of lhe building. Council al~ approved lhe sole bid received for paving West Main Street from the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge to the Middleport eotporation line. The bid was received from Shelly Company in the amount of $26,597.45. Funding of that project, which is planned in conjunction with the Ohio Depanment of TIIUlsportation's paving of Main Sueet from Kerr's Run to the bridge later this year, was also discussed, including possible borrowing by the village . No action was taken. Council members discussed sileS within the village in need of mainlenance and clean-up. Councilman Bill Young commended the police deparunent for removal of junked cars and site clean-up that he had requested earlier. The village's share of the West Main Sueet project was described as an ongoing paving program within the village. Earlier this summer, Union Terrace, Fisher Sueet and Prospect Hill were paved. Mayor Bruce Reed reported that fine collection was $10,000 over that from this time last year, and stated that several offenders with delinquent fines were now spending time in jail. The next regular meeting of council was set for August 31 instead of September 7, due to the Labor Day holiday. Present, in addition to Young and Mayor Reed were Council members Betty Baronick and John Blaettnar and Council President Larry Wehnmg. POULTRY JUDGED • Becky Karr exhibited ber newly-fouud knowledge of poultry during Monday afternoon's Junior Fair Poultry Sbow. Here, Karr discusses one of ber projects wilb Judge Duane Plymaltn of Jackson. Becky took Grand Champion honors In the poultry 111d ducks and geese categories, and resene cbampi· on Ia the showm111sbip category. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) � 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 08. August 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 August 17, 1992 cassell custer lincoln