http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a1320aa9927680f92222dd67f1a523ae.pdf ae34cf727d0e086425cc6161e9572bcb PDF Text Text August 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel New regulation takes effect June 1, 1995 Investment Viewpoint By BRYCE L. SMITH The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has adopted a rulc,commonly referred to as "T+3," that establishes three business days as the standard settlement time frame for most broker/dealer transactions with their clients. Th e current practice is five days settlement. The new regulation takes effect June I, 1995 . Although that sounds like a long way off, it is irnponant for investors to start preparing for it now. Shortening the trading cycle to Utree days means that when securities arc purchased, the payment will be required to reach the investment ftrno no later than the third business day after the transaction. Similarly, when selling securities, those securities must be in the investment firm's possession within the same three business days. The SEC created T+3 for several reasons: • It believes a shorter senlement period will encourage further efficiency in clearing practices. • It believes the rule will create greater conformity between corporate securities markets and other securities markets, such as government securities, that already settle in fewer than five days. Since the risk environment for securities ftrms is different than it was I0 years ago, securities in vesi.Ors are more exposed 10 disruptions of external events in one of the other markets. While the sec uri ties clearance and settlement organizations are designed to deal with risks arising from within the securities marke~ they are less protected against outside factors. Thus, the SEC designed T+3 10 reduce the credit and market risk of securities trades. One way 10 avoid confusion or errors is to open an account at your favorite brokerage fum and deposit your funds in advance of placing an order. There are other benefits as well to having an account at a reputable investment firm - the firm can hold your securities in street name, that is on your behalf, and you can consoli- c1•ty Jce... ______ Continued from o- 1 $2 50; We&ley Stundcn, Raccoon Rowdie~, Hunt~ ington Tob.coo MkL, $2.50; Juon Butler, 1-l&yaccdt , Stv.h Shoppc. Sl.SO; Adam Cart, Rod-ley Rl118en, Will.U FunmJ H001e. $HK>; Kent Buller, lllyaoedl, Dtkea Toblcoo Wuehowe, Sl75; Scoo. Sw..en, Callt:tVille Y Fanner. Dr. Mike Owen&. Dr !..tun K.incht, $3.00, Michael Blakeman. Centerville F•nnhand, Farm Credit Service., $2.15; M...lc Oun. GUlipolil FFA, Frame&. Spring Inc., $3.25; Shawn Co-., Advc:nwrcrs, Crown EAcavating. $2 50; Jam Swain, O.Widcn, Huntingtal Tobacco Mh, $100; Gail Haner, O.V. Blue Jackeu, NorriJ Nmhup Ouyder-PI.ymouth. James Cumben, Gallit Buccaneen, Dr. Mike Oweru, $3.00; Ja~ Brytn, Rtccoon Rowdiea, Y tugert Ftnn Supply, $3.00 ; Tracy Fclhue, Pain & Spar~. Quality Ftnn &: Fleet, $3.00; Ashly Roberti, North Gtllia,4 - H, Committee to elect Mike Dcwine U.S. Scnai.CI', $2.50; Kyle Decl. Raccoon Valley, O.K. Tobacco W~wse, Ripley, $2.75; Laura Queen, Hilltop Ramblers, Unity Sav1ng Bank, $2 .00; Benjamin Taylor, Hope'• Hdping Hand, Holzer Clinic, $2.SO; Slcytu:n Fortner, Ccntc:rYill~e Y Fanner, Kyger Dental Auo ., $4.25; Jeremy Queen, Twilig.ht.en, Willu Funeral Home, $2.51}, Scot\ Lear, A.iULOp Ramblers. llvins Glaa Co., $2.25; JOihu. Myers, Cou ntry Side 4-H, Sur Bank, 53.00; Nathan Williams, Pain A Spare., Super 8 Mold, 52.00; Katy Canaday, Whiz Kida,lnway Trucking Columb&a, OH, $2. 75; IUn:n Sll!ldcn, Haysceda, J.D. NMh Produce, $2.00, Kalhrine Pelham, Centerville Y Fanner, Forgey Club, Stann aster Foe, $2.00; Crynal PolinU.y, Centerville Y Fanner, Meni.llat lndustrie&, $2. 75; Amber Slaloo, North Gallia 4.-H, Keael'• Tnctor &. ~ipment, $2.50; Jatnifer Queen, Pain & S£Mirea, Pilati Conceuion, $2.75; Todd Can, Rady for World, Richard Roderick, auom., $2.50; Lellie Hud1on, K-9 Korpa, SheUy Co., $2.50; Chtinopher Queen, Hilllop Ramblen, Ohio Valley Sh. Aun., $2.2.5; Jcuica Arrowood, Centerville Y Farmer, Forgey Club LamM, $3.00; Valerie Delancy, Hayaecd•, Haf· felt'a Mill Oullct, $2.25; Teddy Fortner, Ccnt.erville Y F~ •. 00 Computer Solut.iona, $4.25; Oabe Dnw, HillL'¥ Ramblcn, Sw Bank, $250; Ryan Baylor, River Valley Allsll.r, Evan~ Enter· priae, $2 .00; Cory Wil•on, Raccoon Rowdic. . date all your investment accounts with one ftnn that can service your total portfolio and provide one easy-to- · read statement. By choosing a ftrm that offers a full range of investment choices, you do not lim it your investment possibilities. Taking it one step further, con sider cash management accounts also offered by brokerage firms which will place your idle cash in stable, interest-bearing investments such as an FDIC insured account or U.S . government and tax-freemoney market funds. You generally have easy access 10 your funds through check writing or a debit card (VISA or MasterCard). One statement spells out all your fmancial activity monthly and at year end. "'·Lynn A..d. CPA, S2.n; Brian Socoy, lbU· billi<o, Shake Shoooc. $210: MW;c Sonden, Gtl· lipoliJ FFA, Corb-in&: Saundera, $2.25 ; Cody U"odmuan, Bia ..t. Liule Raidcn, Knaff For Sute Senate., $2.10; loch Crancana, Trianpc:., Joluuon'a Mobile llomca, S2.2S; Chris Bryan, Raccoon R'"'diCI, OVB, $2.25; Judson Swi.ndlct, Pairs &: SPira, New Fumcn Warchou&e, $2.25; Carrie Su~. Rainbow. Fruth's Phannac:y, S2.25; Juan Patnc.k, Dluc Jays, Tri. Co. Vendor, Gallipolis, OH, SJ.OO; T•nr• Haner, OV Blue Jackets Canady Ansua Fum, $22:5; Joe JUiticc, Four Clovcrs, Ron Can~day, Gary Bane. Ruach: While Oak Vol., S2.2S; Casce Justic, Fow l...ca( Cloven Joe Leach Co. Eng., $2JO; Alicia Chamben, 01..1: ha Bucc1neen , Mii11 Oewin11, Back lo Child Home. S2..SO; Hollie Johnlon, Rainbow, F.O. Rife, Leaf Sl .OO; Your finances can be managed more quickly, you'll be able to prepare your taxes in less time and it can even improve your long-term investment planning. This article provides only a brief overview of the SEC' s upcoming T+3 ruling. Contact your investment adviser for additional information and discuss the ways he or she can make the transition to T+3 not only harmonious but also improve the quality of your financial pursuits. Bryce L. Smith is an investment broker for Ad vest, Inc., of Gallipolis. The lralfo c report saod the lines ahead were merging together. The neatest trick of any week would be lo gel them lo merge apart. Josh Suton, Pain & S£Mita, New Furner Tob. Warchouae, $2.2S; Seth Montgomery, Oulaidcn. Southern State• Coop, $3.25; Juon Beaver, Thivener Pi.onCCJI, Sand Hill Coal, $3.2.5; Jwtin Call. Ouuidcn, Jividm Fann Bq ., $2.10; Sarah i) Gallia County burley producers will be mailed the "Eligibility Statement for Burley Tobacco" (Form MQ-38) on August 15. This form must be completed by the farm operator or owner listed on official ASCS records prior to issuance of marketing cards. If producers need help completing the form, they should stop by the ASCS office for assistance. 2) All person s sharing in the crop need 10 file the AD-1026 sodbuster swampbustcr form if it has not been previously updated for 1994. Please don't wait until you're ready to go to market to complete the required forms, especially if you have a person sharing in the crop that lives out of county. Changes on sodbuster forms can the Colburn, Hillbillies, Unioo Stockyards, $1.60; Davie Secoy, Hillbilliu, Weslmorcland Family Care, $1.40; hme1 Kinneman, Hig & Little Raiders. M.uk Malone, $1 .20: Soon Leu. Hilltop R~m.ble", "-he Lear. $2 90; Tammy Fergu•on. Kountry Kriu.cn, McCaut Farm and Beat Western, S2; AnJ.ie Lcwia, Si111cr Streak, Anytime Butcher Shop, SJ ; Rodd Young, Cherokee Valley, K A K Mobile Homea, $1.75; Owen Montgomery, Outtiden:, Hunt1ngtoo Tobacco Wuehouse, $1.75; L.l . Hood, Ri•ing Stars, Carter'• Plumbing & Heatina. S1.60; lwtin Boga•. G1llia Buccaneen, Ton}l S~ndcn, $1.30; J11m lohn10n, Hilltq:~ Rambien, Ron Alhnlon, CPA, $1 .1S; ~arloue Montgomery, Out.aiden, J.D. North Produce, $1.70; Mandy Dro"Wfl, Raoc.ooo Rowdia~, M.w (W.V1.) aru businuse.a, $1.25; Justin Taylor, Raccoon V1lley, Bodimer'a Oroocry. $220; St.cvm Queen, Advmturm, Vinton. Grocery Sun. $1.2j; Tim Snedaker, UpKide Down, Sallll· den: lnlurance. U. S~ Melena O.apnan, Gallia Buccaneoen., ICuhner-l..ewil Funen.l Horne, $1.70; Curti• Spriefel, Northup Lads &. Lauiu, Kail Burleson, S .25; Jeremy Queen, Twilighten:, Bischofr .t. Associ11.eJ, S2.2!i; Alhlcy Roberl.l, North Glllia <Hi, RiYCr City farm Supply, $1.2.5; Jerry Owens, Cadmut Redakina, Hununamn Tobleco Warehooae, $1.25; Erin Oecl, R1a:oon Val· ley, Countrymalk. SUO; Scot1 Wilc:nlln, Galli• Buccanecn, LAst Otanoe Carryout, $1.75; Jeraniah W•ush. Gold Dig,ers, Roger Wataon, $2; Nalh.1n Smith, Gold Ditw:n, Crown E:teai•tins, $1.25; Joey O.mbrough, Juat Frienda, Foodland SupamartclJ, $2; Hc:~lhcr Ath1, Raccoon Rowdill, CranMnl Cmc:reiC & Supply, $1.50; Suah Turner, GaUia Buccaneers, Caaey MacKeru.ie, $1.25; Lori Taylor, Ohio VaUey Blue Jackets. Hu'ntington Tobacco Wuehowe, $1.75; Millie llollanbaus,h, llillbill.iea, J.E. Morriaon, $1.25; Jamca Kemper, llillbilliCI, hmca Taylor, $1.50; Jimmy Skeen, Rivmide JU.naen. Anytime BU!Chtt Shop, $1.1S; Jennifer Comdiua, RV All-Stan, Paul Davies Jewel.en, $1.2.'5: Brian Ha1e, Rsccoon Valley, Smith GMC, $1.75; Cullen Goddard, Riller Valiey FFA, Bank One, $1 .2.5; Aaron Petrie, Rscx:oon VaUcy, Poor Boya Tires, $1.25; Kendra Walker, Centel'\lille Farmhands, Ted Hanna, $1.50; Briuany S1einbccl., D1iry Oub, Saundcn: )nJLUartoe., $1 .50; Riehm! Stephens, Raccoon Val· lily, Rrown'a!GA. S2; Jamie Wellinaton. Raccoon Valley, C.C. Caldwell Trucking, $1.75; Molly J~. Hilltop Ramblcn, New Fumen Toblc:co Warchouae, $2.75; Ja1011 M••.ic:, Trianp, Nc:w Fannc:n T!Jblcco Wardlouse, $2; Tra1t Fcllurc:, Pain A Spara, Cuey M1cKenz:ie., $1.75; Emily Hood, RV All-Stall, 81Ck.le Cmtractin&. S2.2S; Nicoleue HollanbauJ,h, Hillbilhca, JMn'o 01uo ScMce. $1 .25; Adorn IGnacry. RacCOOCI. Rowd.iel, Warehime Propertiel, Sf.SO: lard Boothe. Hayaee41, O.K. Tobacco W1rehou1e, S1.7S; Sh.annoo Wuvcr, Raccoon Valley, Dan1el E. Nccdl. Sl.SO; Mari1 Colburn, Hillbillica, DIIT's CUaom Mcata, $\.SO; Jason Pugh, R.acooon Val- Food/and... Continued from 0-1 ing C.rc , .91; R.andi Ham ilion . Rio Si lver Thimble, Ctlillicothc Farm Producls. Hillsboro OK fJ'obacco, .79; Mike Harden. Gallia Bucanncers, Lonnie Boggs, 79; .Aaron Walkn, Ccntcr11ille farmhand, Ken West, Dr. Chalin. Mason County . .80: Angie Lewis, S1her Streak. Big River Electric. S 1.10: Barney Vollborn.4· H Unlimited, Joe Foster , $1.02 ; Nikki Meade, Raccoon Vlllley , Spring Valley Pharmacy, .82; Jamie Thevrnir, S1Iver Sneak, ff(nchCily FoodOinic, .83 ; Brinany Steinbeck, Dairy Oub, Altizer Farm Supply , .78 ; Kendra Walktr. Cen1er11ille Farmhand. Gallia Counly Republican Pauy .. 77: Missie Sanders, Haysuds. Yauger Fum Supply , .80; Amber Brumfidd, Raccoon Rowdies, Wagner Broadcasling, .99 ; Chri! Smilh . Just Friends. Jay-Mar Inc., .90; Suha Shriver, Kounlry Kritters, Jad; .t Jills, .80; Dtmin Fisher. ~10bow . Don fi~hcr , .78; Richard Slephens. Raccoon V;,llcy. Ri11cr City , .76; Erica CumuUe , UBU . Toler dr: Toler.. 7R: S1cphen Stout, Jr ., CoLlntry Kuis, Smith Buick, Body Shop, .78; Tony Hughes. Hupc 's Helping Hands, Ohio Valley Bank, .87; Heather Hamilton, Rib Sliver Thimble, Johnson's Mohile Homes . .80; Amanda Hatdcr. Raccoon Valley John Cary and John Kauff. .81. Jay Stoul. Country KJDS< Sprin~ Valley Pharmacy .. 86, Oa11id Burdell, 4-H Unhmlled, Tri-Mat ConSI, &. Pif Stables, Pally Toler . .Sl and Gail Haner. OV Blue Jackets, G1ry Lewis and Norlh Star Satellite, $1 . IUUcUon, $1.25; Ryon Mc<:.rlcy, N""" Gallia 4~ H, Amands Davia. Sl .l.S; Briln Bemoo, Gallipoli• FFA, Jim'• Farm and Kina Kutter, $1.25; lleidi Bry•n. R~eco_on Rowdie1, Guy Jarvia, CPA, $1.SO; ~ B1an, Raccoon Valley, David Evans, $1 .25; Coilla Whe~ton, Bia .t. Uulc Ra:idcn MidSLate: Inc., $2; Tim Wellington, Nmh 4-H, o.ru.; ossuance of the marketing card. Stop in the ASCS office m the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center (446-8686) during August or September to insure that you will have your marketing card at sale time. Lisa Meadows is the county executive director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. s;den, Twiligh~m. Bcv l.Dudcn. S2.25; r 1~ eo., Adventures , Crown l!.tcavatina, $3.00; Adam Smith, Rio Ridge Runnen, Roo Atbuon. CPA, $8 .00; O.arlCII O.ambc::n, Galli.a Buc::canccR, £a. gle Ridge, Tom&. Debbie DrU.c, S2.SO; Cr&.iJ Payne, Raccoon Valley, Sand Hill Coal Co., $4 .25; Scott Payne, Raccoon Valley, Country S2.25; Lotnn.o Sonden, GolliJ>Oti! FFA. Bank One, $2.25; Matthew Roberta, Dauy Oub, Canady An· gus Fann, $2 .20; Jay Dunt. Rodney Rangen, Richard Rodrick, Attorn ., $2.25; Dean Queen, P1in &. S£Mire&, Lmy Oeu, Co, Treaa., $2.10; Davie Secoy, lliUbillie&, Smith GMC Truett, $2.10; Jessica Robena, North Gallia 4-H, NiJ!ll Hawk Aviation, $2.25 ; Matt Neal Sundance Kidt, Eva'• Tanery, S250-, Amy Hood, Riling St.an, D.C. Meula, $2.00, William Miller, Hilltop Rambles, Shake Shoppe, $2.10; Kyle Werry, Rising Stan, Dll. Craig & Becky Stafford, $2.25; Ntcole l.ucu, Four Leaf Cloven, TriMu Conuruction, $3.25; Je11e Queen, Pairs & Spares, Lula Rodney, $250; Beth Spurlock, Rodney Ranaen, DiU Medley, $2.10; Chria Preaton, Raccoon V11ley, $3.00, Pauy F~y, R.io .Gnndo, ~.00; Boclcy Lunaford, Hillbillie., Anytunc MUilc Co., S2.IO; Jacob Rumley, RWns Stall, Food Makc::l 218 &. 7, $2.40; Roaer Spwloclt, Rodney Ranp, Thelmo Shovor, $210; Automatic, Air Cond., Cassette, Cruise Co11trol, Tilt Wheel, Rear Defogger, Spoiler Tonuny Sanden, Hayteedl, Food Ma..dr.cl Rl 218 & 7, SJ.JO. 1994 BUICK CENTURY Automatic, air cond., power windows, rear defogger, cassette, cruise co11trol, remote trunk release, air bag. $14,795 Mullino, $1.25; Randy Spw!oclt, Rodney Rangon, Anytime Butcher Shop, $1.15; Jamie Thivcncr, Silver Strak. Frmeh City foot Cinic, SI.?S; An· lhony Owau, Cadm\11 RcdWns, Olio Valley Supcrmarkc:u, $1.3.5; Dnid Owcna, Cadmus Red· W..,O..UU. MullinoTnxk;,s- $1.40. MAKING ROOM FOR "95" 1994 GENERATION Ill PONTOON BOAT w/TUILER Power seal, casselle, cruise conlrol, RaUye gauge1, illuminaled enlry, pow. mirrors, Spoiler, custom inlerior with bucket seata, 16" aluminum wheels, P. windows. 24FT. WAS $12,595.00 NOW$8895°0 $18,998 1994 GENERATION Ill PONTOON BOAT w/50HP w/TRIILER 24FT. WAS $14,295.00 NOW$ 10,095°0 40% ON ALL JON BOATS SAVE 40% ON All MERCURY OUTBOARDS SAVE B.IJ I'ER DEAlS CAN'T BE FOUND J.S. MARINE I 0 MILES SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS ON BLADEN RD. 614·256·6160 0713 ¥ Super Lotto: IJ-21-3l-34-36-3X Kicker : ·~ 7' .· ~ ··~;.;~ 205740 Vol. 45, NO. 67 Copyrlgh11994 LET Low _to nig h t in 60s, part I)' tloud y. rue... d a~' pa r ll\' cloud\' hi g h In th e uppl·r Xfk."' ' Us ARRANGE YOUR FINANCING ••• 4.0o/o On Selected Models 1 Sectio n, 10 Paget 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 8, 1994 A Mu ltimedia Inc. Newspaper Schools to get funding as appeal looms By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - About 40 percent of the state's school do stricts arc to receive money from a $75 million fund the Lcgo slaturc crea ted to help reduce disparity in per pupil spending. The Ohio Department of Education will ask the state Controlling Board on Aug. 15 to approve a plan for distributing the cash amon g 269 of the state's 612 districts. Release of the cash comes as the state prepares to appeal a common pleas court ruling that declared the system of financing school s unconsti tutional. Critics of the system view the $75 million as a drop in the bucket com pared with the $1 billion a year the State Board of Education has said is needed to improve equity in spending. The $75 million also pales when compared with the $3. 1 billion from Combined AP reports COLUMBUS - Bolly Inmon looked tired but determined Sunday as the independent candidate for governor began the seventh day of his hunger strike outside the Ohio Statehouse. His eyes and skin reddened from lack of sleep and too much sun, Inmon repeated his vow to fast until he dies - or until Gov. George Voinovich agrees to debate. "It worries me when the governor knows he's the man to beat and if he docsn 't debate. there's going to be no debates," the former Ohio State Fair manager said. Voinovich has said he will debate Democrat Rob Burch, but maintains that Inmon is a disgruntled former state worker who would turn a debate in a circus sideshow. A handful of people stopped by the park bench to offer words of encouragement. One brought a sixpack of mineral water. Roger Knight of Norwalk came with his family. "We just want 10 find out the truth," he said. In a related matter, the leader of a citizens group said sbe hopes the money spent in this year's elections will wake up voters to the issue of campaign spending. Janet Lewis, executive director of Common Cause/Ohio, said she had hoped an initiative to ask voters about placing limits on political fund raising would be on the November ballot Common Cause, Citizen Acti.on the SUite budget that th e Ohio Dcpan rncm uf Taxation saJd went to p r11na ~ ry and seco ndary education in Fi S<: al Year 1993. Supporters of the eq uity payment contend it rcnects a continued co m ~ mitmcnt to finding a solution. State law requires the department tu di stri bute the equity money in August. Amounts rccei vecl arc determin ed through a formula that t:ok es int o con sideration the va lue of a district's taxable real es ~uc and it.s enro llment. "They don't all ge t the same amounts," said Susa n Tavak oloan . director of the divi sion of S<: hool finance . "The very poorest obvi ously gets a lot more than tloc one that' s just barely made the cut. " Districts can spend lloc money however they sec fot. Some ma y usc io for construction pTOJCCLs. "Some of them usc it for te xtbook s or computer equipment. It runs the ,.• ' -_,.. w· . ("" ~-- . ' ..,.,: -~ -~ ~ -~ \ ~~~1.l l IJ l amounL'\ nf money depending on th e val ue o r a d t-.:tn u 's real estate. Democrat s in sist lhcrc's nolhing . ' I/ Amounts range Irom s:\02 on the Palnck llcnry dJstrJc tot IICI1r) Coun ty to $3,030,5 12 in the Youngstown dostro ct ol Mahonon~ Counts. or the 269 dostnc Ls, nine Will refe i\ C more than ' I n;.lloun c;ich . Controllers ori ginall y were to al'Pro ve the dos trobutoon i\ug. 1. hut action was delayed at the dcparuncnt 's reques t Jl<tTll y becou sc ol quc<t Jons about wheth er the pending court case affected release. Lawyers subsequentl y determined there· wccs no prob lem. They said Jud ge Lin ton D. Lewis J r~ ol Perry Cou nty dHI nul prohibit the department from di strihuung st;lle schoo l aod dc·spllc ruli ng that the system nccde<l iln overhaul. Lew is sa id the state-loc al system was unconstitut ional occau sc nl disparotics in per pupil spending among dostriCLs statcwo dc. Th e diffe rences occur !.:cau se ickntJ cal ~" rJt cs produc e dliic' rcnt lly HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASIIINGTO N - Two top ;-(!.~,.;, - gamut. Some o f Lh cm usc l l for pcr '\Onnc l ," M s. Tc~ v<I~ ~) !I : Hl '> .lid . Employer mandate isn't 'radical,' top Democrats declare - ·.· A 'I) ..~...,. "radi cal " in e mplo yer s and empl oyees sharin g th e cos t of health in surance. but the Wh ite Hou se considers the iss ue crucial to passage of he alth reform le gislation. House Speaker Tom Foley and Hou se Majority Leader Rochard Gephardt each used tloc word "radical " to promote the same thought in separat e Sunday talk show appearances. " It's not som e radi cal idea to have employers participate with employ ees in providin g health care, " sJid Fol ey on CBS' Face the Nation. "That 's where proba bly about 60 perc ent of the Amen can people get th eir health care ( now." "And these arc not radical plans," said Gephardt on ABC' s SUPPORT FOR BILLY - An Ohio State Highway patrolman had a few words with Perry Coghlan, a supporter or independent gubernatorial candidate Billy Inmon, who heckled Gov. and several labor unions tried unsuccessfully this summer to write a proposal and build support for constitutional restrictions on spending and contributions. The groups need 300,000 signatures of registered voters from 44 counties to get an initiative on the Nov . 8 ballot. The deadline is Thursday, 90 days before the election. The groups cannot get that number without a concentrated union campaign, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Sunday. "It's a shame we're missing the Ex-protester praises Nixon achievements CLEARANCE SALE w/40 HP Pick 4: en tine Inmon presses hunger strike Mart_ ltcksoo, $275; G;ngorCtnodoy, WIUz Kidt, Champion Inc, Reynolds, $3.50; Robyn Warren, Twilighten, V. E. Taylor Trucking, S250; Kim Praton, Raccoon V.Uey, County Mart. JacUon, $3.25; William Kingery, Hilltop Ramblen, CC Ca~dwell &: Son Truckins, $2.20; Belh Roberll, Dauy Club, Hannan Hill Holttc:iru, $2.25; Todd Kemper, River Valley FFA, Browna Ma~kct, S2.2S; Ket.iah.a Warrr.n, Twtlightcra, Bank. One, $2.20; Cuey Hockman, Big&. Litde Raiden, Johnson'• Mobile llomc, $2.25; Suey Saundcn, Supcnonia, Dut.lct Hm:lvrd Fum, $2.40; J01hua Jividen, Rainbow, fann Credit A.acnc:y, $2.2:5; Jaime Vana!dle, S1Lellite, EmplTO Furniture, Harrison Fanns, $1.25: Xayla McGLiire, Early Bird• Chapter C-2. Go ld Wins Ro1d Riden:. St.25; Nat.han Slayton, Th.ivener PionfiCJ"I, Jerry'• Construction & E~cavatina. $1.75; Ryan Baylor, RV AU-Stan, Atha Cooat..ructioa, $1.50; Amber Staton, Nonh Galli• 4-H, Nc.l Bmthen Angus Fmn, SLSO; Tony George, Friends 'R' Us, Bowman's Hcallh Care, SL7S; Dale Taylor, Dairy Club, Southern Statca, S2: Courtney Spriegel, NMhup lad! .t: la11ica, ~ Smith, For1y Plus and Jamea Mullins, $1.25; Jmuny Filch, Bi!J &: Liulc Raiders, OU Grove Ene:rJy A Reciamauon, $1.25; Robbie M•ru100, SuOOancc Klcb, Mra. Harlin Marlin, S 1.~0; Melia• Spri,..O. Northup_ !Ado & I...auiel, Joo Rua Fann t.qwpmmt, St.:!!li; Joe Comcliw, RV All-Stars, Howm1n's Health Care, $1.25; Stacey Kingery, Racicom Rowdiea, Roser Watson, $1 .50; BriiUni Merola, Raccoon Rowdiu, Advut, $1..50; Beth. Waller, CenterviUe Fumhands, Green Tenace Mobile Home Padt, $1.25; Beth Spurlod;, Rodney Ranaen, Lewis Funi.ly RCIIll~t, $1 .~; JDR:p~ O.apnan, Gallia Buc:canccn, Unuy Savmp Bank, $1.10; Juon Biy1n, Raccoon Rowdies, Dr.. Smith and Jorpnson, DDS. $1.25; H.any Hudloo, Riveraide Ranaen, Appalachian Tift Products Inc .. $1 .1(}, Bndloy I'Me, N""" Gollit 4-H. Noo1hsw Satellite .t. 1V, $1.1S; Roger Spurlock, Rodney Ran~, BladC'l ~dina. Inc., $1:30; Keith S~ Twilisht Zone, Sm1th Buick·Pmua'", $1.10; OuiJ Queen, River V11ley FFA, Johnson's Mobile Hom•. $1.15: Jay Ount, Rockley RanJCII, C.A. Dune•n F1nn, SI.IS; Tim Howard, Rio Ridge Runnen, S &. 1 Lumber. $1 .10: Dultin Jmes,Just Friends, Grea Smith, Fony Plua and hme• 609 -t.,. - ~. . • • CONTEST WINNER - Brent Johnson, left, manager of Johnson's Supermarket on Second Avenue, Gallipolis, congratulates Jake Bapst or Gallipolis after Bapst was named winner of a 41-inch color televison during tbe store's recent grand-opening celebration. from D-1 ley, lndepmdmt Tobacco Warehouse. $1.75; Anacl• Wam>:n , TwiJ.iahten, Jividen's Fum Supply, ! 1.50; Jennifer HaUey, Oulaiden, Slar Ban.k, $2.50; Nathan Willi1m1, Pain -4 Sp1rca, New Fanners Tobacc;u Wudlouae, S2; Bn:ndon Hill, Gallipolis FFA, Veten.n1 of Fareign Wm, SUO· Eli Pugh, Raccoon Valley, Ken Fanner, $1.75: Bri1n Sh•dle, Hope's Helping H1nds, Hughes Da!ry Farm, 52: Erin Frauc, Rodney Rangers, Datry Queen, $1.50; Charlu Chamben:, Gallia Buccaneen, Shake Shoppc, $1.50; Kim Preaton, Raccoon VaUey, Independent Tobacco Warehouse, $2; Ashley Cardwell, Outaiden:, D. Dean Evan.•. $2.50; Laura Queen, Hilltop Ramb len:, S~ylinc Lanea, SI. SO; Auon Ad1m1 , Country Kidl, Ptt Toler, $1.75; Ja100 Howard, Rio Ridge Runners, Cr011 &. Son Equipment, $1.50; Chri1 Bryan, Raccoon Rowdiea, Reed Boster, SZ.SO; Sheena Williams, Raccoon Rowdiea, S1Ve-1-L0t Qw.li1y McatJ, $2; Grea Mmlgantry, OU1.J:iden, Craneana Conc:n:tc &: Supply, $1.50; R11bel Fal· lon, SECO Inc. lnduatri.CI. $2; James O.amben Gallia Buc:caneen. The Image Gallery, $1 .50; Bri: an Secoy, Hillbilliea, Dan Suon and Morn.ins Sw Conawct.ion, $1.50; Amber Montgomery, H•y· aocds, Guyan VaUey Gcnenl Store, $2; Va1erie Huffman, Liule BuUWn Raidc:n, frimds d frank Cmncana for Conarca. $1 .50; Rachel Moore.., Friends 'R' U1, RufTTru~s­ $1 .25; AJ. Mycn, Country Side, BiD Oun, DVM. St .7S; Stephanie Mayea, Rac:coon Rowdiea, Jim's F1nn 1nd King Kutter, $1.50; Timothy Wright, Early Birda, Dailey Tare, $1 .2!i; Kyle McCarley, N?nh Gallia 4-H, Bob Evll\l, Sl.25; Muy Beth Kmg~y. 4-H Unlimited, Dave C1rpenter Con- Pick 3: I Continued 0 "8 V1 • • • - - - - - - - - - - - Kevin Edwudt, North Galli• 4-H, "Mrs . Har!ao Martin . $1.30: Todd Kemper, Hillbilliea, Gary Bane., $1.30; Travia Hutchins , Up1ide Down. Shake Shoppe, $2.10; Jacob Saunders, Early Bird., OCL Corfl'Utcs, $1.50; Ja100. Dunlap, Galli• BLlccancc:rJ, WiJc:man Insurance, $1.40; Becky Oh io Lottery Page4 Burley requirements must be met by producers Hy LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - The 1994 burley tobacco marketing season is still a few months away with markets expected to open around midNovember. There are requirements that must be met by producers before they can receive their marketing cards for their 1994 burley ____;:c=rop:.__:_ _ __ Wilanan IJuu.rancc Agc:ncy, $2.501; Jc:ssica Myen, Coont.ry Side 4H , WCJt Virginia Electric, S2.SO; Rylll Slone, K. &: K Kids, New Farmen Tob. Wuehowe, $3.00: S~vcn Queen. Adventuren , lrviru Glu1, $225; Jennifer Stoller, Whiz K..ids. Saundcn Luunnce. S2.50; Wc:~ley DeJong. Hay&eeda, John Ca~y. Jr. St. Rep.• $2.00; D•m Halfhill, Dis .t Little Raider~, Gene JohnJon Chcvy-Olda, $1.50; Hannah Beaver, 1lti11encr Pionocm, Sanda Hill Co.l Co., $3.25; Ambcf Fdlure, UBU, Ridwd Brown, SHlO; Amber Montgomery, Hayseed•, HLintington Tob. Wareho.ae, $2.75; Muy Mohler, K-9 Korpa:, Me:ip OUropn.tic Clinic, S2.7S: Zlch Haner, O.V. Blue Jacket~, Kmncth Kyser Ocntiat, $2.50; L J. llood, Riling SLill, FruL}ll Phannacy, Gallipolis, SlOO; Brande11 Manin, Big & UtUe Raiders, Gal· lipolil Tob . .t. Candy, $2.35; Lori Atha, Kountry Kritten, O'dell Lumber Co., $3.75; Andrew Brumfield, Thivencr Pioneers, Harold Saunden Co. Com., $175; Timothy Wright, Early Birds, Home City lee, $2. 00; Eric Swindler, Pain & S£MI!'C1, Quality Fann Aec:t, $3.2.5; Cunis Bing, Bia &: Liule Raiden, River City Fann Sufply, $2.00; Angela Wamn, Twilightert, Knaf For Senator, $2 .10; Gwen Montgomery. Outsidcn:, Wiicmm Ina. Aacncy, $3.50; Cnid Swisher, Rad Raccoons, Mong A Auoc. Maferfield, Ohio, $3.00; Deanna Bryan, Raccoon Rowdiea, Saundcn lnl. Agency, $2.25; Holly Haner, OV Blue lick· Reds edge Braves By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon is no longer around to reinvent himself, but his10rian Joan Hoff has taken up that task. She has written a book arguing that if Watergate had not happened Nixon would have gone down as a great president. Even with Watergate, she says, Nixon deserves to be rated as a good president- not for his foreign policies, which she calls overrated, but surprisingly, for his domestic achievements. She describes Nixon's domestic initiatives as progressive, imaginative, far-reaching, even generous. Hoff, twice arrested as a graduate student at Berkeley for demonstrating against Nixon's Vietnam War policies. spent 10 years developing her hypothesis, after flfst changing her own mind about Nixon's worthiness. She spells out her views in Nixon Reconsidered, whose publication coincides with the 20th anniversary of Nixon's resignation from the presidency on Aug. 9, 1974, to avoid certain impeachment "Nixon not only lived up to our worst expectations as presiden~ but he also achieved more than most of us would like to admit,'' she writes. The prospect of saying good things about Nixon's record, she said, made her publisher, Basic Books, nervous. Her ediiOrs dawdled for years aboul bringing out the book, anticipating a flfestorm in academic circles, she said. "It is politically incorrect; I'm very fearful of the reviews," said Hoff, a specialist in 20th century foreign policy at Indiana University and the former executive secretary of the Organization of American Historians. Historians arc gcnCIIIIly down on Nixon; in a 1982 survey they listed only five presidents as failures: Andrew Johnson, James Buchanan, Ulysses Gram, Warren G. Harding -and Richard Nixon. . Hoff is still no Nixon 'admirer, but sbe said the evidence of bis centrism was inescapable. "I don't feel comfonable with this argument, but I think it is fair," she said of her boolc. 'Tm not saying you should love rum, just that you should look at the recond.'' George Voioovich during the state fair's opening ceremonies. Inmon, who was fired as fair manager two years ago, is running against Voinovich. (AP) opportunity ... Lewis said. "I didn't want to get out there circulating petitions without the certainty that we could get it on the ballot. This is too imponant a matter 10 fail," she said~ The Legislature, where campaign-finance reform has been on the agenda since the early 1980s. also has failed to come up with a com promise. The sticking point centers on union contributions, either direct financial donations from members' dues or "in-kind" contributions of staff and office space. Such colllri- butions, unrestricted by Ohio law, usually go to Democrats. · Republicans favor limit s on union in-kind contributions. They argue that Ohio corporations cannot make in-kind or direct contributions to candidates. although they can in issue campaigns. "We want a level playing field," said Senate Prcsiilent StanIcy Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. Mike Dawson. a spokesman for Gov. George Voinovich, said the governor has introduced several spending limit proposals, but none were passed. I' ·-:~· THE FINAL DAY - President Rithard Nixon, flanked by his wire Pat and daughter Tricia Cox, gave a thumbs up in his farewell address to the White House starr after resigning as president on Aug. 9, 1974. Tuesday is the 20th anniversary or · the resignation. (AP file photo) It was Nixon, she notes, who established the Environmental Protection Agency, strengthened presidential government by creating the Office of Management and Budget and proposed - as Boll Clinton mentioned in his State of the Union address- a far-reaching (but unadoptcd) health reform program. . . . . Nixon's welfare reform program was radical m ots approach; n would have guaranteed all families a minimum income, substituting hard cash for a myriad of entitlement programs. . . Nixon increased spending on food stamps, the agmg and the. disabled. For a time, he even backed ratofieauon of the Equal Roghts Amendment 10 the Constitution. Sbe argues that Nixon, more than Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy or Lyndon Johnson, accepted his responsibilities and presided over the mass. but bflatcd, integration of Sou!~'~ schools following the Supreme Court s 1954 dcsegr4lgatoon deciSion. This Week With David Brinkley~ "This is building on whJl we ' ve always done, which is, employers and employees share the cost at the place of employment for their health care." Radical or not, requiring employers 10 pay a certain proportion of their workers' health insurance - the so-called employer mandate - will be the first key test of health reform in Congress. said Wh ite House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. " The mandate vote will be the crucial vote with regards to health care," Panetta said on NBC's Meet the Press. "Right now, it's a l()ugh vote, but we think we can get there. ... I think we can win this vooc. · ' Arter a year of public posturing hy both sides or the health debate and an unprecedented advertising camrao~n costing million s of dollars, both houses of Congress take up compe ting legi slation in midAugust. The Senate will consider the bill promoted by Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine callong for covering 95 percent of Amcncans by the year 2002 ~ Preside nt Clinton ha s endorsed the Mitchell plan. The House dchatcs a bill by Gephardt, D-Mo . fa voring the universal coverage included in Clinton 's origonal proposal by 1999. Panetta accusecl Republicans of being dishonest about the need for health care , adding that for the first time in 60 years an opportunity exists for reform and "we can't blow it." "They've tried to attack certain clements of it, they tried to say, 'We shouldn't do it now . ... It's too much here, too much th ere •" Panella said~ But, he said, whe~ it comes to Republicans presenting a plan of thcor own. "we're still waiting." . Sen ~ Phil Gramm, R-Texccs, said Republicans will divide up the Motchcll boll and study it section by secuonso they'll know what they arc votong on b efore they start to amend the Democratic proposals. "I believe Ameri ca will be permanently changed if we le t the government take over and run the health care system, and I intend to usc every power I have as just one member of the Senate to try to stop the Clonton boll ," he said. New prosecutor vexes White House officials WASHINGTON - The White House is miffed that a new prosecutor will take over the Whitewater investigation, possibly starting from scratch. "Enough is enough," declared Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. The concern expressed publicly by President Clinton's aides is that newly appointed independent counsel Kenneth Starr will replow the ground covered by special counsel Robert Fiske. They say that would be a waste of time and money. Privately, aides arc worried about Starr himself. He is a Republican and Bush administration solicitor general who recently criticized Clinton's atiOrneys for seeking presidential immunity in an unrelated sexual harassment lawsuit. "I would hope the three-judge panel took all this in consideration with their appointment," Panetta said Sunday. "I would hOJ?C that he would proceed on the basos of fairness and objectivity and he won't let these factors influence his investigation.'' The Washington Post today quoted attorney Robert Bennett, who is representing Clinton in the harassment sui~ as saying that Starr should decline the appointment. "I th illt' there is a real appearance of unfairness," Bennett said. "If Starr found anything wrong, I don't think anybody could have anv confirlencc in thaL" Appearing on ABC, Senate Majonty Leader George Mitchell of Maine exprsssed what White House offic:ials arc only saying privately. "There is a heavy burden now on Mr. Starr to be fair and impattial as he says he will be " Mitchell said. ' In a related development, Panetta also voiced the strongest show of support yet for Treasury Department officials who arc under fire for giving Congress misleading or contradictory statements about their contacts with the White Ilouse over Whitewater. "We're going to stick with them," he told NBC, without ruling out their resignations. A three-judge federal court panel removed Fiske as special counsel Friday, saying the appointment by Attorney General Janet Reno raised questions about his independence. Fiske had already determined there was no foul play m the suJctde of Clinton aide Vincent Foster and reported no criminal wrongdoing in the way White House and Treasury officials sought to control public relations damage from Whitewater. Starr could reopen those issues before moving on to the broader \:Vhttcwatcr affarr. addrcssin~ auesuons about a failed Arkansas savings and loan and a related land deal of the president and Hillary Rodham Clinton. ."It is up to him. but human life bemg as short as it is and political terms bemgs as short as they are 1 would think. if he ~oes back to the very begonnong, th1s will never be done," White House Counsel Lloyd Cutler sa):! on ABC. �Monday, August a, 1994 ) . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA eMU.TIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associaled Press, Inland Dally Press Association lllld the American Newspaper Publisher Assoc1ation . LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome They <hould be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subj~t to editing and must be signed with name, address and te lephone number. No unsigned \etten will be published. Letters should he in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities . Court ruling could boost battered woman cases " By JAMES HANNAH As.~ociated Press Writer DAYTON - An appeals court decision in a domestic shooting that left two people dead may give new hope to defendants who say they are victims of baucred-woman 's syndrome. One defense lawyer said the ruling will allow experts to testify on what they thought a defendant was thinking at the time of a crime. Prosecutors say that territory belongs to a jury. On July 27, the 2nd Ohio District Court of Appeals reversed the conviction of a Franklin woman accused of killing her ex-husband and the woman with whom he was reportedly romantically involved. The court said the trial judge failed to allow enough expert testimony about banered-woman syndrome. Susan D. Daws was convicted of two counts of voluntary manslaughter in the July 16, 1992, slayings of Dwayne Daws and Karen Houseman. Ms. Daws is serving a minimum of23 years in prison. Ms. Daws had testified that Daws had bealen her repeatedly and threatened her with a gun during their marriage. She claimed self-defense, saying the shootings occurred as she and her ex-husband struggled for a gun. In her appeal, Ms. Daws argued that the court improperly barred her expert on battered-woman's syndrome from testifying whether Ms. Daws believed she was in danger the night of the shooting and whether she thought it was necessary to usc deadly force. The expert was allowed only to testify that Ms. Daws fi4he profile of a victim of bauered-woman 's syndrome and showed symptoms of poslU11umatic stress disorder. The appeals court disagreed with that restriction. In 1990, the Ohio Supreme Court decided that expert testimony on battered-woman syndrome had progressed to the point at which 11 could be admitted as evidence. However, the court did not spell out the guidelines for using such testimony. Dayton attorney John Rion, former chainnan of the Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, called the appellate ruling a ''well thoughtout'' decision that could have national implications. If upheld, the ruling will make it easier to defend victims of baucredwoman's syndrome, he said. "This is extremely significant in that it permits the psychology expen to project what was in the mind of the defendant at the time of the act,'' Rion said. "Before this decision, only the defendant could express that. And of course their credibility was always questioned." He said a jury will more readily accept a self-defense claim if an expert tells them the defendant was experiencing a flashback of abuse when the criminal act occurred. But prosecutors hope to appeal the case to the Ohio Supreme Court "We're not saying the battered-woman defense shouldn't be allowed," said Assistant Montgomery County Prosecutor Carley Ingram. "What we object to is allowing the experts 10 testify as to what was going on in this particular woman's mind at the time she pulled the trigger." Letters to the editor Appreciates friends' concern Dear Editor, My sister and I have lived at the end of this road for over 20 years. We were under lhc impression that it mattered not to anyone except for a few special people. However on July 25 we decided to go camping. John Hess came and hooked the camper to our car and followed us to Forked Run State Park and set it up for us. We had intended to come back Tuesday and tic up some loose ends like Senior Citizens lunch and a few other things. However, the car wouldn ' t start. h sat until Wednesday evening when Elmer Bowles and John Hess came and put a new starter on it. We picked up our mail Monday. Mail has never been left in our box but this time it was. When the mail carrier found it had not been picked up she must have called the sheriff to find out if we had mel with foul play (you know there is a lot of that going around today). As if that was not enough usc of lhe sheriff, my grandson called him to find out about us. Wc had no idea that people were concerned about two old women (71 and 88). God only knows how much we appreciate this. We have always had people to call when we needed something but this was people doing things on their own. We have so much to be thankful for. Last summer our pastor, Emmell Rawson, and another preacher from our church, Bro. Dunn, came and put a roof on my trailer. If that had not taken place I would not have had trailers for John Hess and his brother-in-law and others to paint and fix up . I haven't had to try to mow this hiUside this year. John comes and mows even if we arc off camping. God only knows how thankful we are for such friends and we want the world to know we appreciate you. Thanks to all who thought of us. Mary F. Smith Middleport Where's commissioners' backbone? Dear Editor, I would like to see the Meigs County Commissioners speak their piece instead of using the old ploy of passing the buck to whom they "the people". Where's their backbone~ Elections for the most part are farces. We go through the ceremonial process of having what is called an election and then brag about democracy. Half of the people don't vote. It is blah! blah! . blah! The lillie complexes, special interests and giveaway artists con- trol elections: This whole country is going down a rat hole. Government at all levels is in sol vent. Who can fathom what goes on? The people arc out there, but they arc not talking loud enough yet for the hand wringers to hear. Maybe we ought to bring back the 1930s for a while when millionaires started peddling apples. You were lucky then if you had a good pair of socks. Taxation is a racket No more taxes for their tin cup. Gayle Price Portlan" Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Aug. 8, the 220th day of 1994. There arc 145 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history: Twenty years ago, on Aug: 8_, 1974, in a nationally broadcast address, President Nixon announced hts mtenuon to rcs1gn foUowmg new damaging !eve lations in rhe y<atergate scandal. , Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday,August8,1994 OHIO Weather WASHINGTON - Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.l., says he wants to make hi story more accessible, but when it comes lO his own remarks oo the Senate noor, sometimes he rewrites the book s him self. In the heat of a recent floor debate, Lautcnbcrg inadvertently charged that Ameri can Indians were no longer living In the Grand Canyon. But don'tlook for his mistake in the Congressional Record, the official transcript of Senate and House proceedings. It was taken out as pan of a feature known in Capitol Hill parlance as scrubbing. Lauten berg was trying to protect a federal appropriation for his home stale when he encountered opposition from Sen. John McCain, R-AI;iz . The issue at hand was a $15 million footbridge Lautenberg wants th e government lo build between New Jersey and Ellis Island, the famous gateway for millions of immigrants at the tum of the century. The reason for the bridge, he says, is to save families the cost of the $6 ferry ride it now takes to visit the island. McCain considered the project linle more than election-year largess, and took to the Senate noor with an amendment to elimi- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein nate Lautenberg 's footbridge. Besides the backing of most of his Republican colleagues, McCain's endeavor was supported by the normally partisan New York congressional delegation, which doesn't want to cede control of EUis Island to New Jersey . In fact, the only people who seem to favor the bridge arc Laute nberg and his colleagues' in the New Jersey congressional delega· lion. The project has been opposed by groups ranging from the National Parks Service, which maintains Ellis Island, to the National Trust for Historic Preservation and Citizens Against Government Waste, among other groups. McCain had unwillingly broken one of the cardinal rules of Senate protocol: Thou shah not mess with thy neighbor's pork. Lautenberg, apparently incensed that h1s bndge was being challenged by a senator from the distant state of Arizona, struck back at McCain by attacking Ariwna's most treasured landmark, the Grand Canyon. "Perhaps we ought to reduce (the Grand Canyon) to its earlier status and not have bus traffic, automobile traffic, lodges, restaurant facilities, helicopter flights through the Grand Canyon," a visibly angered Lautcnbcrg sa id . "Maybe we should ... return the Grand Canyon to its natural state so that people can understand what it was like to sec the Grand Canyon in its early days, with Nat1ve Americans living there, and have the full natural experience." In the heat of battle, Lauten berg apparently forgot that American Indians arc still living in rhc Grand Canyon. McCain wasted little time in correctmg Lautenberg's lapse: "So I alsc say to the senator from New Jersey for his edification, that we do have Native Americans liv- Accu-Wcathe,.. forcca.>;t for pro-choice pledges, the pro-choice voters do not trust a trimmer. Despite what other qualms they may have about Cuomo, they arc Nat Hentoff sure of his views on abortion. On the olher side, many pro-lifers feel bell1lyed by Pataki because, as one of their leaders told me, "he nip-napped." But where will lhey go rather than vote for Cuomo? There is a Right-to-Life Party candidale for governor this year, and it is useful to remember that two years ago, when Sen. Alfonse D' Amato (R-N. Y.) was re-elected, a decisive pan of his victory margin of 80,000 came on the Rightto-Life line. This year, in a close election, the pro-lifers could end Palaki's hopes. The New York State Republican Party seems so forgetful of the D' Amato lesson that a vigorous pro-choicer, Elizabeth McCaughey, is running as lieutenant governor on lite ticket. She has achieved national attention - and the ire of the White House - as an exuberant critic of the Clinton health care plan. In national politics, there is much pressure on Republican leaders to soften the party's platform language on abortion in order to implement the late Lee Atwater's "big tent" vision of a more inclu· sive party. The debate is focused on a pronunciamento by William Kristol, head of the Project for a Republican Future, and George Weigel, director of the Ethics and Policy Center. Their proposal is modestly titled "A Comprehensive Pro-Life SU11tegy for Republicans." It omits any mention of a constitutional amendment barring abortion - a regular controversial element of previous Republica., platforms. The Kristol-Weigel blueprint does include much language to assure Republican pro-lifers that lhey have not been orphaned: "We are a pro-life pany. We regard the nation's one and a half million annual abortions as a great ll1lgedy." It speaks of the need for public persuasion, and help for "women caught in the dilemma of unwanted pregnancy.'' But the manifesto also calls for returning the battles over abortion to the '-Individual states, thereby giving back "to the people their constitutional right to deliberate on this question in their legislatures." The Supreme Court is not at all likely, for many years to come, to come close to overthrowing Roe vs . Wade. Many pro-lifers do believe, therefore, that the only alternative is to bring the war home - pressuring state legislatures to IToledo I82" I ing in the Grand Canyon. I encourage him to visit them." Shortly after the debate, a Lautenberg staffer retrealed to the Senate Clerk and Recorder office, where floor action is transcribed for inclusion in the Congressional Record. In the middle of the classroom-sized office is a table, where senators and staffers arc free to correel grammatical mistakes and, in Lautenberg's case, factual errors. A Lautcnberg spokesman told our associate Jan Moller that the Record is routinely revised for grammatical errors and misstatements. McCain's efforts to kill the bridge project ultimately proved futile . His amendment lost by a vote of 56-4 3. UNDER THE DOME - The old adage that politics make s sll1lnge bedfeUows evidently holds true for basketball as well. More than a few eyebrows were raised the other day when cunnudgconly Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C .. showed up at a White House ceremony to honor the NCAA Champion University of North Carolina women's basketball team. Helms, an arch-conservative who once referred to Clinton as the ·~zard of Ooze from Arkansas, even brought hi s granddaughter along for the visit. His granddaughler plays basketball at a smaller college in North Carolina. For all his ill-tempered political rhetoric, Helms apparently took the meeting in bener stride than the president. "I can't believe he brought his granddaughter over here after all of the things he's said about me," Clinton confided to a close friend after the ceremony, according to a knowledgeable source. Helms, meanwhile, was enthralled by his encounter with Clinton. An aide to Helms told us that the day after the ceremony, Helms was seen walking around his Senate office raving about how "warm and personable" the president is, and how he is a "remarkable politician ." Somehow we doubt those warm feelings will last very long. Jack Anderson and Michael Anderson are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. !NO. W.VA. Ice access to public facilities because of race. What that meant in practice was rhat the historic right of private property owners to deny .service as Hodding Carter Ill they saw fit was sharply restricted. Conservatives, not all of them oven segregationists, predicted the end of individual freedom. A clear majority of the people and of Congress decided otherwise. As they saw it, the nation would benefit from the expansion of constitutional rights to those long denied a fair chance at "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." This brings us back to health care. For years, organized medicine and its allies managed to be on the wrong side of the issue. They died . in the ditch trying to defeat Medicare. "Socialism," they screamed. "Overdue," replied the American public, well aware of Europe's advanced health care systems. On its face, this should be a winning gamble. The idea makes political and moral sense. The polls show large majorities in favor of some form of national healrh insurance. Its most intense enemies are those who fauen off a system that • excludes almost 40 million Americans from its coverage. The polls, however, do not exist in a political vacuum. The problem for the president and orher supporters of sweeping reform is that most Americans already have some form of health insurance, unlike the case of retirement insurance before lhe passage of Social Security. Further a majorily has not yet been con: vinced it should give up anything of value in order to achieve a greater good, as a majority had come to believe before the passage of the Civil Rights Act 30 years ago. What has added to the odds against JliiSSIIBe is that the president and Hillary Clinton Wasted months trying to explain their devilishly complicated original plan, about wh1ch the less said the better. Because it was conceived in secret and hatched by people who seemed to have an mordinate love of buncaucratic flow charts, it provided a plump target for those who had most to lose from real reform. More importantly, because it was almost. incomprehensible to you and me, it never enlisted widespread public support. Turning conventional wisdom on its head, It's back to more seasonal weather through mid-week By The Associated Press Seasonable weather will continue across Ohio for the next few days, with highs in the low 80s in the north and mid-80s in lhe south, the National Weathcr Service said. A few widely scattered thunderstonns are possible. Slightly cooler conditions are Iikely toward the end of the week while the chances of rain increase. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1914 while the record low was 46 in 1989. Sunset tonight will be at8:38 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday al 6:37 a.m. HoddinJI Carter III, rormer State Department spokesmaD and award-winning reporter edl· tor and publisher. is presldei.t MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based televisi011 producflon com· pany. ~ or Weather rorecast: Today ... Parlly sunny. Highs in the lower to mid 80s. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorm s north. Lows generally 60 to 65. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 80 north to the mid 80s scuth. Extended rorecast: Wcdnesday ... Partly cloudy. Morning lows mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs mid 70s 10 mid 80s. Thursday and Friday ... A chance of thunderstorms. Morning lows mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs mid 70s to mid 80s. 16 dead in weekend crashes By The Associated Press Three multiple-death accidents, including one that claimed six lives, gave Ohio a weekend traffic death loU of 16, the State Highway Patrol said. The patrol counted weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY LEBANON Linda L. Williams, 53, of Columbus, in a four-vehicle pileup on 1-71 in Warren County. CANTON - Joseph Tomczak, 71, of Huntington, Pa., in a threecar collision on Ohio 172 in Stark County. HILLSBORO - Drivers Ernest Wylie, 78, of Seaman, and Lois Butler, 61, of Springfield, and passengers Wendell Lyon, 83, Esther Lyon, 84, Mary Wylie, 82, and Rena Wylie, 73, of Seaman, in a three-vehicle accident on Ohio 73. SATURDAY weaken abortion rights within the rather narrow openings provided by the court in the 1992 Planned Parenrhood vs. Casey decision. And a future Republican -controlled Congress could presumably give within limits - more power to the states to regulate abortion. The moral problem - bitterly fought over in the past wilhin ·prolife cin:les - is that if abortion is the taking of human life, how is it possible to support a "compromise" by which some states will be able to lake prenatal life while others cannot? It is somewhat like having had some states in which slavery was outlawed and other states where it was not. In terms of harvesting more Republican votes, Krista! and Weigel may be right. But using situational ethics on abortion actually masks the profound underlying question of who shall be excluded from the human family. The Democratic Party docs not tee this as a problem. If the Republican Party avoids it, who - besid~s pro-lifers -will care? Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the om or Rights. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· lact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-~364, exL 8317.) something turned out to be worse than nothing. The opposition capitalized on the public's confusion. While much of their creative propaganda was an expensive fi$ leaf 10 cover naked sclf-mterest, 11 succeeded in further confusing millions of Americans. The eo_ngressional Republicans' msuncuve negativism should have been politically untenable. In the face ~f administrative furnbling and poltucal uncertainty, it has turned out to be smart politics. But the fundamental hurdle facing those who support national health care legislation is that there are_ currently more people who, wh1le theoretically in favor of change, feel threatened by what they understand is on the table. Many know all about the shrinking safety net. They are well aware that many. working Americans, includmg fnends and relatives, have no health coverage. S111ny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Cl1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. TIFFIN - Leslie J. Polczinski, 40, of West Jefferson, when the car he was riding in collided with a truck on U.S. 224 in Seneca County. BATAVIA - Edward G. Shuman, 21, of Springfield, Fla., passenger in a one-car accident on U.S. 52 in Clermont County. SPRINGFIELD - Gary T. Stevinson, 25, of Springfield, driver of a motorcycle that crashed on U.S . 68 in Clark County. LOGAN - Ora G. Early, 52, of Huntsville, driver of a motorcycle that crashed on a Logan County road. BUCYRUS Dawayne Caudell, 17, of Galion, and passenger Jeremy Buckley, 17, of Mansifeld in a one-car accident on Ohio 194 in Crawford County. CINCINNATI - Heidi A. Smith, 21, of Cincinnati, and passenger Corey Briuon, I, of Cincinnati, in a one-car accident on a city street Entries due by Thursday for Meigs Fair hay show The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fair Board will again sponsor a hay show at the 1994 Meigs County Fair. Categories for rhe hay show will be I) 75 percent or more alfalfa; 2) all grasses; and 3) 49 percent or less legumes. Rules explain that the exhibitors must bring one whole bale of hay for judging, and that the hay becomes the property of the Meigs County Fair Board. One _slice of hay will be removed for Judgmg. The balance of the hay will be auctioned off Monday evening of the Meigs County Fair. All hay purchased must be used at the fair and cannot be removed from the fairgrounds. There must be 10 exhibits to make a show. Premiums will be GOP enlists the politics of fear _ _ _ __ The end game is now under way in the campaign for a national health care system. and the opposition's case turns out to be an old story. It's the haves against the have-nots, fear against hope. The reason that the odds are so long against passage is that the familiar message has been falling on receptive ears. There are apparently more people who believe that change is their enemy than who hope it is their friend. In the past, major social welfare legislation was implemented not because it lacked implacable enemies but because of a mobilized majority who thought it was in the national ami/or its own self-int.cresl Social Security, the comerslOIIe ofFDR's New Deal, was passed by Congress on Aug. 14, 1935, in rhe face of near-hysterical opposition. It would usher in communism and worse, its enemies said. But most Americans knew from firsthand experience that they needed some form of guaranteed protection from the economic ravages of old age. Almost exactly 29 years later, Congress passed the Ci vii Rights Act of 1964, a sharp break with the past What it said basicaU y was that no one should be denied equal and Helen Woodruff of Wilkesville; 12 grandchildren; sevDoris Arletha Harder, 81, eral great-grandchildren; and two Ewington died in Hol1~r Medical step-grandchildren. Center, Gallipolis, Saturday, Aug. She was preceded in death by 6, 1994. her husband Karl Harder whom she She was a member of the Vinton married May 8, 1929; two sons-inBaptist Church and the Ewington law, Raben McClaskey and James American Legion Auxiliary Post Mulholand; and two grandsons. 161. Services will bjl II a.m . TuesBorn Aug. 17, 1912, in Alice, day at the McCoy-Moore Funeral she was the daughter of the late Home, Vinton with Rev. Marvin Milton and Nina Bunch-Snyder. Sallee and Rev. CJ. Lemley officiSurvivors include four sons and ating. Burial will be in Vinton daughters-in -law, Ted and Helen Memorial Parle Friends may call at Harder of Ocala, Ra., Bradley and the funeral home Monday from 6 to Virginia Harder of Ewington, Cle- 9p.m. tus and Nan Harder of Rutland and Pall bearers will be Anthony Terry Lee and Teresa Harder of Mulholand, Eric Mulholand, Steve Columbus; one daughter Phyllis Harder, Jeffrey Harder, Todd HardMulholand of Wilkesville; two sis- er, Brian Royster, Mike Caldwell ters Fern Woodruff of Lancaster and Rick George. The Dtlily Sentinel (USPS 113-1161) Published every afleroooo, Monday through Friday t II Court Sl., Pol!lf'Ioy. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publilhin1 Compa.ny/Mullimedia Inc ., Pomerc y, Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992-2156. Seroo.d clau poltlle paid at POmeroy, Ohio. Meillba": The AJJOCiatcd Preu, and lhe Ohio ' Newspaper Allociati<ln, National Advertiaina Repri&elllal.ive. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Ycrt 10017. POSTMASrnR: Semd addrcu chaDgea to The Daily Seali11el, Ill Co!Jt Sl, Pcmwoy, Ohio 4S169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IJ CarYl• or Mo&or RCIIII• 5~=~:~::::::::::~:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::j~ rua . '' '· Su~ aot cleliri~&lO pay dte Clfri« IDlY remit Ia adv-ance dircd to The Daily SeDiiael oa alhree.lil or 12 moalh bllil. Credit will be ei wen Cllriet taCh weel No lllbtcrlpliou by 111111 pemltted lD . . . wtwe borne Cll'rier I«Yice i11vaillbM. MaUS.'-Ipi'...... M..,C..., ~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~Hi c-., ~=!·:·::~:: : : : : : :·:·:·::::::::·:::::::·:::::e:: Oultld• Melp MEDINA (AP) - A man who won $7.5 million in a 1986 Super Louo drawing was convicted of felony aggravated arson and blamed his convic tion on the muncy . Shortly after Richard L. Polchek won his millions, friends and even strangers started asking him for money, said his sister, Barb Regas, in an interview published Sunday in The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. Polchek, then 24 , quit his ' $14,000-a -ycar job at an home improvement center and bought a motorcycle. In the next year, he married his high-school sweetheart and bought eight acres of land in the country, about 30 miles south of Cleveland. "His dream had finally come true, where he didn't have to worry about anything," Ms. Regas said. Polchek, now 32, of the Medina suburb of Chatham Township, has said the Lono win destroyed hi s life, Ule newspaper said. He was convicted July 12 of the arson, after he set fire to a $170,000 Brunswick Hills Town ship house he buill but was unable to sell for three years. In court, Polchek told the jury that the pres· sure of winning the lollery eight years earlier had finally caused him to snap, said Assistant Medina County Prosecutor Bob Campbell. Polchek notified police he was going to do it and was outside the house watching the names when they arrived. Polchck could not be reached for comment Sunday. He has an unlisted telephone number. Polchck's anorney, Richard Marco Sr., said the Brunswick WASHINGTON (AP)- Jus• as Democrats were claiming they had finally wrested the crime issue away from Republicans, Democratic-created hurdles have tripped up House action on a $33.2 billion crime bill. As a result, GOP gun-control supporters could now hold the key to the bill's passage. "Without some Republicans, we can't pass the bill," said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee's crime panel. The six-year measure would authorize billions lO help put 100,000 new police officers on Ule beat, billions for state and local prison construction and billions for Local News in Brief: Good Samaritan aids officer A private citizen assisted a Pomeroy police officer in arresting a man on drunk and disorderly charges last week, according to Pomeroy police. Michael P. Mulford, 23, Pomeroy, was charged with resisting arrest, public intoxication, disorderly conduct and menacing Ulreats at 11:29 p.m. Thursday, reports stated. Capt James Stacy responded to a call lhat Mulford was making a disturbance and afler handcyffing him, Mulford started kicking Stacy, Police Chief Jerry Rought said. "He got a liule violent and tried 10 kick him," Rought said. "There was help from a private citizen who saw and came to the help of Stacy until the shcrifrs department and we could get there. It was nice of him to do it" Mulford is set to appear in Pomeroy Mayor's Court Tuesday on the charges. He posted bond from the Middleport Jail Sunday night. Articles of incorporation filed Articles of incorporation were filed recently by two local companies in Secretary of State Bob Taft's office in Columbus. Filing were: Ace Technical Resources Inc., with Robert J. Setlock Jr., Shade, as agent; and Consolidated Title Services Inc., with Douglas W. Linle, Pomeroy, as agent. Hospital news Stocks 111 &IC0.-.1 It, Pomliar' YOUIIIDENIDEIT AGEITS SEIVIIG JIIIIS COUITY SliCE 1161 9 a.m.· 1994 Fair Opens - Flag raising ceremony 9:30a.m. · Jr. Dairy Goal Show Noon - Flower show opens I p.m.- Pedal tractor pull I p.m.· Junior Division Rabbi! Judging (show ring) 2 p.m. · Livestock judgi~g contest 3 p.m. - Asleep at the Whttl 5 p.m.- Market llog Showmanship 6 p.m.· 1'1'JHS lland 6:30p.m.· Fair Queen Contest 6:30 p.m.· Farm Tractor rull 9 p.m.· Asleep at the Whtoel II p.m. -Gates close. Hi Us Township house had become a burden. "It was impossible to se ll because he was a loucry winner," Marco said. "When people found that out, they would offer him less money.'' Police Sllid about I a.m. on Jan. 23, Polchek called a Medina County emergency dispatcher and said he was driving to his Brunswick Hills house to "torch the place." When police got there, the house was on fire. Two officers arrested Polchck as he sat in a truck watching the flames . When Polchck was taken back to sit in the police car, he asked the Brunswick Hills officer if he could watch his house burn , according to court records. Polchek \\'3S found guilty of aggravated arson because jurors believed he had created a substantial risk of serious physical harm to people. Polchck is scheduled to be sentenced in September, but Campbell has said he would not ask for a jail sentence. Polchek could receive a maximum sentence of 10 to 25 years in prison, "He did something in an act of rage," Campbell said. "I don't know that this is another guy we need to crowd our prisons with." Campbell said he would ask for the maximum fine of $10,000, plus reimbursement of about $2,500 to the Brunswick Hills Volunteer Fire Department. Polchek receives about $300,000 each June, after taxes have been _paid, the Ohio Lottery sa1d. H1s s1ster said he still works doing construction and home Improvement. Hurdles delay progress on crime legislation Meigs announcements DOWNIII CHILDS MULLEI MUSSER IISUUMCE TUESDAY, AUG. 9 Jackpot winner blames prize for miseries $20 for first place; $15 for second place; and $10 for third place in each category. The Meigs SWCD will present a plaque to the top winner in each category at the Racine lodge to meei Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will annual meeting and banquet on hold a regular meeting Tuesday at October 18. The hay show is open to Meigs 7:30p.m. Work will be done in the County re.s idents only and exhibitors must purchase a Meigs County Fair membership ticket to enter. VETERANS MEMORIAL Entries must be made to the Saturday admissions - Leroy Meigs County Fair Board by 11mr~bv Bartrum, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - none. Sunday admissions - Roy EUis, Rutland. Sunday discharges- none. Am Ele Power ........................30 112 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Akro .........................--..--..62 112 Discharges Aug. S - Jessie Ashland OU ..................................36 McKee, David Jonas, Raymond AT&T .................................... 54 1/4 McFarland, Benjamin Knox, Mrs. Bank One ................................32 112 Shawn Carroll and son, Ernestine Bob Jlvans ...............................20 3/4 Baughman, RusseU Wooten, Derek Cham pion Ind. -·---............22 3/4 Charming Shop ..................-..8 718 Garnes. City Holdlnc ..............._ ...............32 Births- Mr. and Mrs. WiUiarn Federal Mogul ......... - .................. 26 Bevins, daughler, Jackson; Mr. and Goodyear T&R ....... - ........ _.34 118 Mrs. Brian Decker, son, West K-mart ............_, ____,......... 16 318 Columbia, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lands End ....--.. ------·---..... t8 Chad Fitch, son, Vinton. Limited Inc........,___ ,....... _. 18 718 Discharges Aug. 6 - Bonnie Multimedia Iac............................. 29 Alexander Morris, Mrs. Isaac, Point Banrorp .............................. 17 William Bevins and daughter, Mrs. Reliance Electric ....................20 112 Robbins & Myen ......................... 20 Brian Decker and son, Mrs. Chad Shoney's In< ........................... 14 112 Fitch and son: Star Bank ...................................... 40 Discharges Aug. 7 - none. Wendy Int'l............................ 15 318 (Published with permissloa) Worthington lnd ....................20 112 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. SINGLE COP\' Dally........................................--35 C..IJ Mason fair schedule Doris Harder MICH . Is the GOP abandoning pro-lifers? New York Democratic Gov. Mario M. Cuomo is in trouble. First elected in 1982, he may not survive this year's challenge from Republican George Palaki. If $100 bills were to be offered to the first 50 New Yorkers who could name five of Cuomo's achievements in the past 12 years, there would probably be no winners. As his spinners admit, the great speechmaker has not been good at communicating what he has actually done between speeches. Until a couple of monrhs ago, George Pataki, with no statewide identity, might have appeared to voters as maybe an outfielder for the Minnesota Twins. Yet, because of Cuomo's vulnerability, Pataki is now seen as a real contender. But Pataki is in trouble too. A candidate's position on abortion is a litmus test for large numbers of New York voters, and Palaki is try· ing unconvincingly 10 be credible to both sides. Cuomo also used to do a soft shoe dance on the issue. repeating, like a mantra, that as a Catholic, "I personally oppose abortion, but I would not impose my views, as governor, on anybody else.'' Cuomo seldom has to say that anymore because he has become as strong a paladin of abortion rights as Gloria Steinem. Although Pataki, once regarded as pro-life, has now made some --Area death-- Tuesday, Aug. 9 Battle station's for New -J ersey and Arizona The Daily Sentlnei-Page-.3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FC Degree. Members urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Missionary senke slated A missionary service will be held Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at Hysell Run Holiness Church with Mike Thompson, speaker. Pastor Bob Manley invites the public. crime-prevention efforts. It also contains provisions to create more than 50 new federal death penaltics, send some third-time felons to prison for life and ban assault-style firearms. President Clinton calls it the "toughest, smartest crime bill in the history of the United States," balancing tough measures on crime with prevention efforts. Kindergarten orientation set A meeting will be held at 9 a.m. on Aug. 23 at Chester Elementary School for kindergarten orientation. In addition, a meeting will be held at II a.m. on Aug. 23 at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. If parents have not pre-registered their children for kindergarten, please plan to be in allendance, said Eastern Local Superintendent Ronald D. Minard. Parents who did not auend the spring registration or who are new to the district will need to provide a copy of their student's birth certificate and a record of the various vaccinations and shots already received, he said. For more information, contact the superintendent's office at 9854292. Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Right of way, Mary R. Porter to Ohio Power Company, Suuon; Deed, George and Margaret Buckley to Douglas B. and Sandra L. Moore, Olive, 1.035 acres; Deed, June Sheron, cl al. to David D. and David F. Campbell, Sutton lots; Deed, Shon M. Bobb to Cathy S. Morris, Salisbury, one acre; Deed, Ruth B. to Judith A. Arnold, Middleport parcels; Deed, Diana K. and Roger D. Coates to Roger D. and Diana K. Coates, Salisbury, 4-1/2 acres; Deed, Jaymar Incorporated to Evans Enterprises lncorporaled, et al., Pomeroy parcel; Deed, Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Winfield Hardiman, Columbia. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end Middleport, Aug. 5; Jennifer Lynn marriage were recorded rcccnty in Robie, Racine, and Kenneth the Meigs County Common Pleas Michael Robie, Pomeroy. Court of Judge Fred W. Crow III: Divorce granted- Jennifer Divorce asked- Jerry Day, Ann Shestina and Donald Edward Pomeroy, from Jennifer Day, Rut- Shcstina, Aug. 2. land, Aug. 3. Dissolutions granled - Paula J. Dissolution asked - Andrea K. ' Whitll!tch and Terry S. Whitlatch, Banks, Barberton, and Robert L. Aug. ::!;' Stacy L. Basham and JefBanks, Racine, Aug. 5; Barbara frey E. Basham, Aug. 2. Mohler and Gerald Mohler, both of Couples receive marriage licenses Boosters seeking volunteers The Eastern Athletic Boosters Association is seeking volunteers to work two-hour shifts at the association 's booth at the Mei$S County Fair. For more informauon, contact Karen Lodwick at 985-3569. Proceeds go to the athletic boosters association for all team sports. Four couples were recently issued marnage licenses in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck. Issued licenses were: Joseph Arthur Imboden, 4 2, and Mary Patricia Hysell, 30, both of Syracuse; Kevin Alvin Goff, 21, Reedsville, and Lucy Ethel Winebrenner, 21, Pomeroy; Steven WesFestival committee The Big Bend Stcmwhcel Festi- ley Hysell, 20, and Brandy Lynn val Committee will meet Wednes- Young, 16, both of Pomeroy; day at 7:30p.m. at Carpenter's Hall Mauhew Scott Taylor, 24, and in Pomeroy. All interested people Tracy MicheU Holman, 25, both of Mason, W.Va. welcome to attend. Modem Woodmen to meet Burlingham Modem Woodmen will meet at southbound park on U.S. 33 ncar Darwin Saturday at 6:~ p.m. Camp will furnish sandwiches and melon. All welcome. ,. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Thr~at John A. Wade, M.D. ....... ....., lrln Pt. PIIIII•t. WI. CaD ....,..1144 • a.pt. or .......... Mtmller of Itt•• PPO & FtHRIMoi•l PPO ·' �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, August 8, 1994 l l i''•lnleroy- Middleport, Ohio Daily S~ntinei-Page--5 Monday, August 8, 1994 Page-4 Baseball players clean out lockers, prepare for strike By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer At Shea S!adium, Brct S1ber~ gen cleaned out his locker. At F~ n ­ way Park, players piled possessions into plastic bags and attache cases. Scoreboard Amtr1can Leap A.l A Gl1nct U)' Th<! A11ocllltd Prna AU Times EDT Eall DIYitlon \\o' L New York ....69 40 ....61 48 Bdumore Boola> ...... .14 l! Toronto .......... 53 ss PeL GB .633 .560 .482 16 1{1 .4n 8 11 .... 51 6(l .459 Cenlnl Dlt·l&lun W L PtL Dcuo" 4l 19 GB .l91 .... ....65 Chicaao Cleveb.nd .64 Ui KanuaGty .......63 49 MilwauJrioe ...51 60 ...... .50 60 Mmnoocu 582 Oakland GB 11{1 l1{l . 4~S ........50 60 .417 ......... .4~ 63 .402 CaW"onua ... . .45 67 SaturUy'1 Gune1 8 011.on 8, Cleveland 4, In game Se.~We 71{1 Ocuoit3, Torontol Baltimore S. Milw1ukce 0 Mini'IIMOC& 10. New York 4 Ball.imore 6. Milwaukee 3 Mi.nncsoca 7, New Yodr: 6 Suule tO, Km~u City 6 Oak land 8, TeA.. ) 801100 4, C levdAnd I, Ill game Cleveland IS. 801\Qn 10, 12 innings, 2nd,.... Chiuao to, Califomil S, 12 innin8' Monday'• Gama Baltimoce (Femande:l. 6-6) It New 4-1). 7,05 p.m. Milw.ukee (Minndl 1-~ ) It Detroit {Bclc::hC1'7- 14), 7:0S p.m. Cleve.l&nd (Nagy 9-8) at Toronlo (l.citor 6-6), 7'Jl p.m 801100 (frlicck 1-0) 11 Minncaou (Tar-ni 10-7), 8:05p.m. Selulc (Fleming 7-11) 11 Teua (llcumu 0-5), Ul p.m. Ktnua City (DcJcs\11 3-0) at California (L&nascon 6-8), 10:05 p.m. Chicaso (McOowcll 9-9) at Oakland (Witt 8-10). l O:OS p.m. Tuad.y'1Guna Milwaukee {Eldn:d 11 · 10) at Octroi.t (Dcrvn.ln 1-1), 7:00p.m. - ~le¥C.iand 1-1) It Tarm to (SIOU.Icmyre 6-1), "1:3S p.m. Ballin"Kwc (Moyc:r4-7) at New York (Abbou 9-7), 8:05p.m. 801100 (Ocrncn• 9· 7) at Mlnneacu (Eriduon 8-11 ). Ull p.m. Se.ule (Cumminp 1-4) at Tu..u (Bo- a..orm 1\anon 2-1), 8:3S p.m. _ K1n1U City (Appi~ 7-6) at Califor· rua (Anderson 7-5), IO.OS _p.m. Chicaso (AI ....rcz 1_2-7) 11 Oakland (Reya 0- 3). I0:05 p.m Nallonal Leaaue AlA Glance By Tht A.JMM:Itlt!d Prr:u A II Tlmta EDT E.all Dlvldon AtlanLI L Pel. GO ........71 )9 ..........65 45 .645 .591 6 l6 .486 17 1{1 191{1 ...... .ll New York 468 Ptliladdphu ....... .l2 59 .. .....SO 61 .4SO 21 1/2 Ronda Cn.lral Dhlalon W L Pel. GB Cincinnati HousLM Pil"""'sh Sl Louil Chiaao .. 6l 4l ... ...... 65 47 .. .....l2 l8 .591 .l!O I .47) 13 1l ... .. .. 50 60 ASS ......49 61 .445 Wat [Nvblon 16 W L PeL GO Loo Angclco ...... l6 l4 San FnncUco ...... 52 60 l09 .464 S Colorado .......l1 62 INDIANS - Sent KANSAS CITY ROYA LS - Placed Oakland 6, Tcxa1 4 C hic.ao 16, Calilomi• 10, 10 innings Sunday'• Game~ Deltoit8, Toronlo 7 W BAS[RAI.L Amft'lcan IAape BOSTON RE D SOX - Recalled Todd Frohwtnh , pn.cher, from P1 wtuck.et cl tht. lntt::mlllonll League. Acllvmd Gu Finnvold, pllc::her, from the 15 -d•y diJahled It&t. Pl•eed Scott Cooper, th ird bueman, on the 15 -d•y diu bled list, rclrOictJve to 1\ug. 4 CLEVELAND Sau.le II , Ka115a City 2 Montrc~l Tnnul'llon.a Child Ogea, pitcM!-, to Charlcttc of the ln lC.mallma l Lague. C1lled up Jerry DiPo-to, piLChc:r, from 0 11rloue. CJC"o'cland 7, Boston 0, 2nd game Yod: (Hilclloock (l' rach&el 9-7), 1 .10 p.m. St l...oliLI (fewUbury 12- 10) 11 Flon d• (tillrdner 4-4), 7:35p.m . 1\;ew York (Remlmfcr 1-4) u Phd.-delph.u ($dulling -8), 7:3S p.m. Mont~! (Ruetc:r 6 - 3) 1t Piu..-burgh (l.teba 6-6), 1:35 [J-ffi Lm Angela~ (Undtotll "UJ) at CmClnniU (hma 0-1), 7 35 p.m. S1r1 lhego (Ashby S- 11) 1t Howtoo (Reynolds 8-4), 8:05p.m Atlam.a (Smohz 6-J 0) It Colon~ do (!\ted 9-6). 9 .05 pm 1 563 J .459 14 1/l .45.'5 15 Wal Dl•lllon W L Pd. .468 ......... .S2 59 Tuu · .4l1 6 1{1 San Dieao ....... .45 69 .395 SalurdaJ'• C.aiiHll Chicaso 7, s.n Dieto I SL LouU 6, Piwbur~ 3 Atlar\1.1 2. Cincinnati I 13 Houa~at I, San Fmneilco 1 Florida 4, New Yod. 3 Monua.l 4, Phill.dclphia 3, II in- ninp Dnlr,aarnca ochc<lulod Sunday 1 GaRMI M - 6, Pbi1.0olp1Uo 4 Pia.aburah 6, Sl Louil S Aoric11 2. New Ym:t. 0 Cincimati 3. Allanu 2 San Oieao S.C'hicaao l Lo. AnJde. 6, Col.ondo 2 Hou.tun 7, San Francia co 4 MondiJ' tGIIINI MOI'ISJ'C&I (Hercdil S-3) It P\uaburgh (Cooke4--10), 3:05p.m. Lo. Anaeles (Amcio 6-8) at Col- undo (Fn>cman 10-2h 5,0:5 p.m . St LouU (Comticr2· 2) at Fllrida · (Hanunond 4-4), Dl p.m New Y odl: (lonc1 11 · 7) at Phil addphil (Jadum 14-S). 1 :'35 p.m. Allmu (Avay7-3) at Cincinnati (Roper 6-1), 7,)5 p.m. San francuco (Butkeu 6-t!) at Oticago (Bullinccr 6-2). 8:0S p.m. Only aamea scheduled Tlldday'l Gama San franciaco (Bladr. 4- 2) at Chic-ago D1ve Henderson. oulfiddcr, on the 15day disabled lut. retro.~ctivt. to Jul y 30 Purchased the oonlnlct of Dwayne Hosey, o utficldct, from Om1h1 of the Amc:rican AsiOCiujcn_ l'iallonal Leaaur C HICAGO CUBS - S1f,ned Donn Pall, pi!.c.hc:r. Pl•c::ed JON! Btullru., pitcher, on the 1S-d• y dlNblCld lin. Moved Anthony Youns. pit.ctx:T, [rom Lhc 15- to the 60d•y diublcd l!JL J:LORIDI\ MARLINS - Aclivated Ryan Dowen. pi tcher, from the IS-d 1y dWblcd li.Jt. HOUSTON ASTROS - Activatcd Andy Sunttewicz, infielder. fran the 15day diubled ltst. Op tioned Robert o Pmgine, infiddc::r. lO Tucaon of t.hc P•eif- At Coun1y S~adi um , a message was scribbl ed on a club house chalk board. "Pack bals for seven-day trip . Or four -day !rip? You figure il ou1," i1 read Sunday. The New York Mets, Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee Brewers became the latesiiCallls to leave for an unc ertain future. They're not schedu led to return until after Friday's strike dale - if !here is a walkout, players will be allowed to return to the parks for personal belongings, but no playing equipmcnL " You got to take i1 now or you won't be able to get il if there 's a strike," Saberhaben said. On Su nday, negotialors for the players and owners sa id a strike seemed inevi1able. Expos hike lead to six full games; fleds edge.Braves By TOM WITHERS Associated Press Writer Unfortunately, the two most succes sful seasons in Montreal Expos' history may be footnoted ic Cout League. by strikes. NEW YORK METS - Ac:t.i va ~ Pete The Expos won their first and Smilh, pitchCI, from lhc 15-day dinblcd list Placed Joms Manunillo, pitcher, on only division title in 1981 when a the 1S·day disabled lult IW'ol ctivc to July 50-day player walkout shortened 28 PIULADEIJ'IOA l'lllWES-A,tithat season. Now, with the Aug. 12 vatod Mariano Dunc.an, infielder, fru n the deadline drawing nearer, the te:~m dibbled list; Kril Ricky Hottalico, piLChcr, with the best record in baseball lO Readin& oflhe Eutern l...e.ai~Je. WOTBALL may not get a chance to prove its National Foolballl.eque metUe. MIAMI DOLPIIJNS- WI 1vcd Rcagie Brown, wide m:civcr. Momreal did assure itself of NEW ORLEANS SAINrS- W1ivcd being in f1rst place on the probable n... ndoo lllmih.m, COf11CJ'b~e:k . SAN FRANCJSCO 49E.RS-Waived strike date Sunday with a 6-4 victoWalt Campbell, dd'auivc Lld.le. Signed rY over the Philadelphia Phillies. Tim Bruton, tipn md . Ken Hill became the NL's r.rst MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS A~O: RJ C AN LEAGUI: 16-game winner. BAmNG- Thomu, Chiaso, .362; Moises Alou tripled , doubled O'Neill, New York, .361; Belle, Cleve-land, .360; Lof\.cn, Qeveland, .348; Bol and singled and drove in two runs l•· New Yort, .347 ; Molit(lr, Toronto, for the Expos. .342; WCIIrk. Teua, .32A. RUNS - Thomu, Chic•go, lOS; Hill (16-5) pitched seven-plus Lolion, Clcvc.land, 103; Bolle., Cleveland, innings and allowed four runs and 88; C~:f!ICICO, Tc.u~, 88; Phillij». Daroit, seven hits to match his season-high 87; Griffey Jr, Seaule , 86; Molitor, Tormto, 12. win total. He walked two and did RBI - Puc lr.ett, Minneaot1, 104; not strike out a bauer. Mel Rojas Thcmaa, OUago. 101 ; BcJlc, Ckveland, 101 ; Cana-, TorontO, 101 ; franco, Chicapitched two innings for his 16th go, 97 ; Sierra, OU.hncl, 90; C1nseco, save. Te.Au. 90. "I didn't have my real good liiTS-Lcfton, Cievdud, IS6; MoliLot, Toronto, 149; Belle, CJcvcland, 14S; stuff today , but the key is to get Thom11, Chicaao; 140; Baers•. Cleveguys out," said Hill. " I had ~real land , 136; Knoblauch, Minn~otl , 133; Puci.eu, MiMe.oll. 133: Franco. Oticagood spliuer though and that was 8(), 133; CRipkerl, BaltimOft., 133. it I certainly didn't have very good OOUBl.ES- Knoblauch , MinnCS()ta, 4 3; Bdle, OCYcland, 3!!; Frym1n, Dcuoit. velocity like I usually have." 34; lltomu, 0\iCilJO, 33; Pue.ll.c:u, MinJohn Kruk went 2-for-4 with nCIOta, 32: l..ofl.on. Cleveland, 3J; 8acra•. two RBis as the Phillies lost their Cleveland, 31 . TRIPLES - Uoltnaon, Chiugo, 13; fourth straight at horne. ColaniJI, Kanua City,l2; Lof\on,ClcvcBobby Munoz (7-5) was land, 8; ADiu., Milwaulr.ce, 7; McRae, K1n111 City. 6; Poloma. New York. 6; charged with r.ve runs and nine hits White, Toronto. 6. in seven innings. HOME RUNS- Th()mll , Chicago, 38; Griffey lr, Seanle, 38; Belle, ClcveElsewhere in the National lanc!, 36; Canscco, Te~.as. 31; Fidder, De-League, it was: Pittsburgh 6, St. troit . 27: Carter. Toronto, 26; CDavis . California. 26. Louis 5; Florida 2, New York 0; STOlEN BASES - Lofton, Cleve· Cincinnati 3, AUanla 2: San Diego land, S8; Co lcm1n, Kanus City, SO; 5, Chicago I: Los Angeles 6, and Ni.1on, 801ton , 40; Knoblauch, Minnc:aota. 33: ByAndcnon . Ba ltimore, 30 ; Houston 7, San Francisco 4. ACole, Minnesota, 29: McR•e, Kana.. Pirates li, Cardinals S City. 21. PIT CHING (12 Dctiliona) - Kcy, At Pittsburgh, Jay Bell ground!'<icw Yartt, 17 -3, .850, 3.19; Bcre,O\icaed an RBI single up the middle in go. J 1-2, .846, 3.90: M01tk. Qevdand, 11 -3. 716, 3.82; Muuina, Baltimore, 16the ninth inning against a drawn-in 5, .162, 3.06; Cone, Kansa1 City, 16-S, St. Louis infield for his fifth hit of .762, 2.94; MPcn:z, New Yod, 9-4, .692, the game. 4.03; Rlohruton, Sattle. 12-6, .667,1 .31 ; Wegm1n, Milwaulr.ec, 8 -4 , .667, 4 .3S; The Pirates, salvaging the final Sandcaw, Chicaao, 8--4, .667, S.09. game of the three-~ame series, STRIK.EOUTS- RJobn1on, .Seattle, loaded the bases with none out 189: Clt.mer11. Ba~too, 161; Finley, C•lifomi.a, 146; ~entgen, Toronto, 143; A~­ against Bryan Eversgerd (2-3) as cr, Kansaa City, 137; Cocae, Kanau City, Tom Foley doubled, Don Slaugh! IJ2; Bcrc, Chicago, 124. SAVES- LeSmitb, Baltimore, 32; singled and Gary Varsho was hit by MontaomUJ, K..anau City, 26; Aguilcn, a pitch. Minneaot•. ~ Eckenley, Oakland. 18; Hall , Toronto, 11; Feuen, Milwaukee, 17; After a strikeout, Evcrsgerd ran R~.t~adl, Ocvdand, 17. the count to 2-2 before Bell, 5-for6 with two doubles, singled to center. Paul Wagner (7-8) pitched the ninth for the victory. Marlins 2, Mets 0 onds. Viktoriya Pavlysh of the At New York, Ryan Bowen, Ukraine won the women's shot put making his first start in nearly three at 64 feel, 4 inches. months, allowed just two hits in 7 ---_,;,...Sports briefs---GOLF MUNICH, Germany (AP) Mark McNulty shot a courserecord 7-under-par 65 and held off Seve Ballesteros by a suoke to win the BMW International Open. McNulty charged from five strokes back to finish at 14-under 274. Ballesteros, continuing a comeback after a 20-month victory drought, shot a bogey-free round of 66. TRACK AND FIELD HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Spain's Abel Anton surged past Vincent Rousseau of Belgium with only 10 yards left to win the 10,000 meters at the European Championships. Manuela Machado kept the great Portuguese women's marathon tradition alive by easily winning the race in a relatively slow 2 hours, 29 minutes, 54 sec- "I think so. I hope not," union head Donald Fehr said. "I thmk there probabl y will," management negotiwtor Richard Ravitch sa id. The sides did not formally speak to each other during the weekend. No negoti_ati ons on the owners' demand for salary cap are scheduled until ednesday, two day s before the d line. Talks ere planned for today and Tue ay. But today 's meeting was scheduled to be aboul non -ceonomic issues and Tuesday's ~alks were to be at the committee level. Bud Selig, baseball's acling commissioner, meanwhile, backed off his claim that 19 teams would lose money this year. Instead , he said the minimum number was 12 to 14 . When Selig made his original prediction of 19, Fehr said the esti- 1-3 innings and Scored the game's first run . Bowen (1 -5), activated from the disabled list late Saturday and starting for the first time since May 9, struck out six and walked four before running into trouble in the eighth. · The Mcts put two runners on with one out and Bowen was lifted for Yorkis Perez, who struck out Todd Hundley and Joe Orsulak to end the threat Robb Nen pitched the ninth for his 15th save. Pete Smith (4-10) took the loss. Reds 3, Braves 2 At Cincinnati, Kevin Mitchell hit his 30th homer, one of three by Cincinnati, and Pete Schourek pilChed seven strong innings. Schourek (7-2) allowed three hits over seven innings, including Mike Kelly's solo homer. Mitchell, Barry Larkin and Brian Dorsett hit solo homers off Kent Mcrcker (9-4 ). Padres S, Cubs I At Chicago, Tony Gwynn went 3-for-5 with a homer to raise his major league-leading average to .392. Scott Livingstone went 4-for5 to lead the Padres' 17-hit attack. Bill Krueger (3 -2) picked up the win, throwing a four-hit complete game. Mark Grace spoiled Krueger's shutout bid with a one-out home run in the sixth, his sixth. Kevin Foster (3-4) gave up 13 hits over 4 2-3 innings. Dodgers li, Rockies 2 At Denver, Orel Hershiser did not allow a hit until the sixth inning and Eric Karros and Henry Rodriguez hit consecutive homers. Hcrshiser (6-6) bafned the Rockies for 5 1-3 innings, recording 14 of the first 16 outs on grounders. Mike Kingery broke up his no-hit bid with a one-out triple in the sixth. Karros and Rodriguez hit con secutive homers in the eighth. Greg Harris (3-12) lost his eighth straight. Astros 7, Giants 4 At Houston, Doug Drabek pitched seven solid innings and Ken Caminiti drove in two runs in Houston's four-run third inning. Drabek (12-6) gave up six hits. Drabek went 2-for-3 and Craig Biggio had two hits for the Asuos. Bill Swift (8-7) was ta~ed for seven runs and 10 hits m 3 1-3 innings. Barry Bonds hit his 37th homer and Matt Williams went 0-for-4 for the Giants. can help vou? CLASSfiED ADS Brewers catcher Dave Nilsson sa id he already had an Aug . 15 plane ticket for home - in Aus tralia. He sa id it's a refund ab le Jicket, bui said he expects he'll be using il within a week. Greg Vaughn of the Brewers said he had tickets for himself, his wife and two chi ldren to relurn Aug . 15 to their off-season home in Sacramento. Calif. "If they call off the strike, then 1 won't go, but my family will go on ahead anyway, " he said. "On the 15th, if we're not playing ball , I'm out of here." Management, too, prepared for a strike. The Baltimore Orioles predie! a revenue loss of up to $13 million. John Harrington, the chief exec uti ve of the Boston Red Sox , said his club would lose $6 million to $8 million if the final 52 days or the season aren't played. "We're not looldng for a strike, it's economic suicide, " Harrington said during the weekend. "Lumina's a winner:· -- Oanjedlicka, Chicago Surt Times "The best C hevy in years:· "Hundreds or thousands cheaper than most others about the same size and power:· "Lumina is worth a hard look if you're shopping for a sedan :' ... . - j ames Healey, USA TODAY " ... A much quieter interior:' "The other big improvement is in ride quality:' " ... Value ... that's the new Lumina's trump card:' "A real contender:' - Torty Swart, Detroit Free Press ,. "There is a refreshing attention to detail that indicates Chevrolet was listening to potential customers." - Micl,elle Krebs, The New York Times "The base engine has more kick than Taurus's 3.0-litcr V6... The 3.1 dusts Honda's 2.2-liter 4 in both output and noise suppression:· - J.P. ( Vettraino, Auto Week ' "On the road, the lumina is surprisingly hushed , particularly for a car in its price range:• OUT AT HOME • Cincinnati's Tony Fernandez Is tagged out at home plate by Atlanta Braves catcher Javy Lopez after a Brian Dorsett hit in the second inning Sunday in Riverfront Stadium. The Reds won, 3-2. (AP) Three-on-three tourney set for Middleport festival Basketball season is right around the comer, and Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy is going to make it happen a little earlier this year. Don Tate Motors is the major co-sponsor of the Pepsi Three-OnThree Basketball Tour, which will be held in conjunction with the Middleport River Festival on Sept. 17 . Trophies and $1,000 in cash prizes will be awarded to winners in the tournament. Sign-ups for the tournament will start on Aug. II when the displays are erected in Don Tate's show- room. The tournament features these age divisions: 10-1 I years, 12-13, 14-15, 16-17, 18-24, 25-34 and 35 and older. Those wishing to enter should have three slarters and an r-===========~== -Chris j ensen, (Cleveland) Plain Dealer ··''' "Terrific .•. a home run ... Chevy certainly wasn't afraid of going toe· to-roe with the best of the segment.. :• ' - Russ Heaps, Boca Raton (Florida) News alternate. Entry fees are $40 per team for 17 and under and $55 for 18 and older. Everyone entering the tournament reee1ves an official throe on three t-shirt. Teams will be matched in the tournament based on level of play· mg expencnce: hacker, play g~und, church league/intramural, h1gh school varsity and college. Winners will then be invited to regional play-offs in Morgantown, W.Va. In the coming weeks, members of Tunc Out Productions will contact local businesses to find sponsors for some I 7 and under ICallls. If you or your business would like to help sponsor a team, please contact Roger Jessie at Don Tate Motors, or Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association. ~~-~ d{~~ ~------------~J~,~~o-w~sh~~-c~•~~-,-w-n-~-,.-a.-,m-y--~ ~.r\,·, Jfi~~,'1:;, ~' ~- Choo5e an4 term from · 29 to WH0-0-0-0 mate was laughable. Ravitch said last week that the list was based on projections. , "You can debate the numbers, Selig said during a Japed interview broadcast by CBS, "but you can' t debate a minimum of 12to 14 . And we just can't ignore that anymore_." In the meantime, pl3yers conun ued to pack up. "Everybody is taking extra bags with them. It's probably belter to say they're cleaning their lockers than to say they' re cleaning them oul," said Charlie Samuels, !he Mets' clubhouse man al Shea. "It's unusual to be cleaning out your locker in August, but that 's the situation we're in ," Mcts catcher Todd Hundley Said after a 2-0 loss to Florida. "I'm cleaning out most of my stuff and also trying to paekfor Philadelphia." . In Milwaukee, manager Phd Ga mer 's office was emptied out and the pi ctures were gone from the walls. ~9 month5. Minimum deposit: $ 500.00. This CD is automatically renewable . Penalty for early w1thdrawaL This offer expires 8/12/94. Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC 210{ 68, s. ~ ·124 w_wfsvilu. Oh 45772 -0068 (6!4)378-6! 75 The Fellowship Christian Academy is now registering students for the 1994-1995 school year. We have only 4 openings left in our kindergarten program. This_ progra?' is designed to have the students reading by <;hnstmas lime, and they will be adding and subtracting smgle and double digits by then also. We ha.e openings from 1-12 grades. ~e~i~ter ~our child in an educational program that is md1v1d~ahzed for ea~h student. Place them in an atmosphere conducive to learmng. Get involved in the educational program that builds character, Biblical principles and moral ~~~ ' The students get hands-on learning on the School of Tomorrow <;VI (compu!er video interactive) learning P<?gram. Th1s program mcludes mastering your reading skills on levels 1-12. They will also have access to the CVI Jn the wordbulldlng skills area (spelling, vocabulary). The high school students can begin using the CVI on levels or math and science. You may call anytime Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Students need to be registered as soon as possible. Each stud~nt Is ~valuated at their own level or learnlg and cu~culum IS ordered for that students level or learning and achievement. Register soon!! Fellowship Christian Academy Is located in Reedsville, Ohio at the Fellowship Church or the Nazarene on St. Rt. U4 across from Forked Run State Park. I· For a brochure call 1-800-950-2438. All quotes r~printl!d with permission. Chevro:et, the Cllevrolet Emblem and Lumina 1m registered tradernarb and C hevy is a trademark of the GM Corp. C 1994 GM Corp . All Rigl\ts Rcscrvnl. Buckle up, :\menca ! itT �Page--6-The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 8, 1994 Monda~August8, 1994 Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Real Estate General • Indians, Red Sox split twin bill; Belle returns ~J FOUL BALL • Clneland catcher Tony Pena, len, and third baseman Jim Tbome right fall into tbe stands aHemptiog to caleb 'a toui ball off the bat ol Boston's Tom Brunansky Sunday. Tbe teams split a doubleheader. Cleveland lost tbe nnt game 4-1, but won the nightcap 1510. (AP) Sprint car's biggest prize will be awarded winner Saturday known nationwide as the "The BY SCOTf WOLFIC This week marks the second Buckeye Bullet" captured $50.000 anniversary of sprint car racing's at the 1993 King 's Royal and the · biggest prize, Lhc running of "The "Wild Child", Jac Haudenschild of HisLOrical Big One II" at the famed Wooster, triumphed in Sprint Car's Eldora Speedway, Lhe biggest one· richest payoff to date at the Historiday pay-off in sprint car raCing cal Big One. Haudcnschild in the held on Saturday, August 13, with bright yellow Pcnnzoil #22 was a three-day prelude featuring the leading the 1993 Kings Royal, but United States Auto Club (USAC , fell short with a broken drive line Wednesday), The All -Star Circuit by about 50 feet of winning that of Champions (Thursday), and $50,000 prize. The "Wild Child", however, did World of Outlaws (WoO-Friday). overcome last year's adversity by The total purse for Lhe four day claiming this year's $50,000 in the event is $193.725 with $100,000 Kings Royal a couple of weeks going to Saturday's big winner. ago. Wednesday's USAC non -wing Over $200,000 in prize money sprint show wilh 360 sprints as the stayed inside the borders of the support division kicks off the four day event with a $4.000 to win Ohio River and this has gotten the likes of Indiana's Kinser and the show. Thursday. August II, "The Swindells of Tennessee thinking. The nation's premier traveling Club" All-Star Circuit of Champisprint car organization. the World ons sprint carsrun for the $4,000 of Ou~aws, thmks its group heads top prilC with UMP Modifieds and the list to win this year's crown. Bombers as the support divisions. The 1994 points leader and 13 time and Friday, August 12, the World ouUaw king Steve Kinser heads the of Outlaws run for the $5,200 list of those hoping to unseat Hauprize. Then, Saturday all three groups dcnschild . In the last three bigconverge for the giant $100,000 money races at Eldora the sprint crown jewell of sprint car racing, car king has crashed while driving his Karl Kinser/Valvoline #II "The Historical Big One II". As the Historical Big One II at beyond the limit. Blaney is second Ohio's Eldora Speedway approach- in WoO points, followed by a hot es, many Sprint Car drivers are driver out of Broken Arrow, Oklathinking about securing residence homa, Andy Hillenburg. Brolhers the Buckeye State. Over the past Sammy Swindell and Jeff Swindell two years, the high stakes offered arc next in line, ahead of Kenny by promoter Earl Baltes have Jacobs, Haud, Joe Gacnc. Greg remained within the boundaries of Hodnett, and Stevie Smith. Top All-Star drivers Kevin Ohio. First, Cortland's Dave Blaney, HunUcy of Bloomington, Ird. and Frankie Kerr of Fremont, Ohio are always top contenders at Eldora and arc already pre-entered. Other top All-Stars include Joey Saldana, Dale Blaney, former West Virginia Mountaineer basketball star; Byron Reed, Tim Engler, Gus Wasson, Van Gurley, Jerrod Hull, and Tim Shaffer. The USAC entry list is headed by Tray House, Doug Kalina. Kevin Thomas, Eric Gonion, Bill Rose, Tony Elliott, Greg Staab, Mike Bliss, Chip Thomas, and Bobby Smith. This group will be joined by the best of the Pennsylvania Posse. a group of hard-hitting outlaw drivers headed by "Fast Freddie" Rahmer, Donnie Kreitz, Keith Kauffman, and Billy Pauch. Californian Brent Kaeding and Dover, Missori's Danny Lasoski head the out-of-town entries expected. The ironic thing about Saturday's race is that its starting money, $1,500 to start, is as much as many local tracks pay to win, prompting the best in the nation to come out and put the hammer down just a little harder than they normally would. Wednesday thru Friday tickets ran~e from S4 to S18 based on age, while Saturday's tickets range from free for under six, to 7-12 $12, up to $32 for adults age 16 and up. Gates open at four, wann ~ ups arc at 6 and race time is 7:30. Week day race time is one-half hour later at8 p.m. By BEN WALKER AP Bueball Writer While the Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians race for playoff spots, Albert Belle and Frank Thomas chase for something that might be even more special. With only four days left before the probable start of a players' strike, the White Sox hold a onegame lead Sunday over Cleveland in the AL Central. And the gap between Belle and Thomas for a possible Triple Crown is just as close. Belle, in his first at-bat since serving a seven-game suspension, hit a 439-foot homer over the Green Monster at Fenway Park. He wound up going 3-for- 7 and driving in three runs as Cleveland beat the Red Sox 15-10 in 12 innings for a doubleheader split. Belle, who was ejected in the 12th inning for arguing a fair-orfoul call, is batting .360 with 36 home runs and 101 RBis. "I ain't talking, I ain't talking ," Belle satd when asked about his return. Thomas hit a two-run double as Chicago defeated California 10-5 in_12 innings. He left the game w1th a bruised m11Idle finger on his left hand, but was not expected to miss any action. Tholll3s is hitting .362 with 38 home runs and 101 RBis. He leads the league in batting average and is tied with Ken Griffey Jr. for the homer lead; Kirby Puckett leads the AL with 104 RBis. Carl Yastrzemski was the last player to win Ihe Triple Crown. in 1967 for Boston. In olher games, Oakland topped Texas 8-3, Seattle stopped Kansas City 10-6. Minnesota defeated New York 7-6, Baltimore beat Milwaukee 6-3 110d Detroit downed Toronto8-7. Omar Vizquel drove in six runs, including a bases-loaded triple in the 12th, for the Indians. In the opener, Carlos Rodriguez went 5-for-5 with three doubles as the Red Sox won 4-1. The teams played their second straight doubleheader, having split Saturday. Jeff Russell ( 1-6), traded from Boston to Cleveland earlier this season, was the winner and Todd Frobwirth (0-2) was the loser in the second game. Joe Hesketh (8-5) allowed three hits in eight innings in the opener. Chad Ogea (0-1) lost his first start in the mllioo and was sent back to the minors afttt the game. White Sox 10, Angels 5, 12 innings Mike LaValliere tied the game in the ninth innir.g with his first home run in nearly two vears and Chicago went on to win at Anaheim. Ozzie Guillen opened the 12th wilh a triple off Joe Magrane (2-6) and capped the burst with an RBI single. Jose DeLeon shut out the Angels on one hit in the last 4 1-3 innings. Athletics 8, Rangers 3 Oakland pulled within I 1/2 games of AL West-leading Texas by completing a Lhrec-garne sweep at home. Rickey Henderson homered on the first pitch in the first inning. Kenny Rogers (11-8) was tagged for five runs in the first inning. He gave up all four home runs. Todd Van Poppe! (7-10) pitched seven-plus innings and allowed home runs to Doug Strange and •• • ••' Water hauling Ivan Rodriguez. Mariners 10, Royals' Ken Griffey hit his 38th home run, tying Franlc Thomas for the league lead , and ScatUe rallied past Kansas City. Griffey hit a three-run homer and Tino Martinez hit his 18th homer, capping a six-run comeback in the scvenlh inning. Rookie reliever Bill Risley pitched 3 2-3 scoreless innings . David Cone (16-5) left in the sev enth with the bases loaded and the Royals ahead 4-2, and the bullpen could not hold the lead. Twins 7, Yankees 6 Kent Hrbek' s two-out, two-run single in the eighth inning lifted Minnesota over New York at the Metrodome. The Twins scored three times in the eighth. Kirby Puckett had a sacrifice fly and Hrbek singled off Steve Howe. Dave Stevens (4-2) was the win ncr and Rick Aguilera got his 22nd save. Bob Wickman (S-4) was the loser. Tigers 8, Blue Jays 7 Kirk Gibson hit a two-run homer on a 3-0 pitch wilh two outs in the eighth inning and Detroit won at the Sky Dome. Tony Phillips led off the game with a home run. With the score 6-all, Tony Castillo (5-2) retired the first two batters in the eighth. Cecil Fielder then walked and Gibson followed with his 23rd horner. Paul Molitor and John Olcrud homered for th0 Blue Jays. Storm Davis (2-3) won in relief. Orioles 6, Brewers 3 Mike Mussina won his 16th game and Baltimore defeated Milwaukee at County Stadium. Backhoe Service GRACE OFFICE' 992-2259 REDUCEDII· Middleport- Nice Starter Home! One ftoor !ramo home with aluminum stding. Home features 2 bedrooms 1 bath, N.G.F.A .haat, appliances, nica woodwori<, storaQe closets , 12x16 deck, screens 4 storm windows. 2-point conversion that gave Tampa Bay the victory. The Bucs got within a point on Mazio Royster's 2-yard TD run with 1:58 left. Michael Husted kicked two field goals and Joe Allison one for Lhe Bucs. Cincinnati, which got three field goals from Doug Pelfrey, had taken a 16-9 lead on Lance Gunn 's 25yard interception return in the third quarter. In other weekend gamrcs, Los Angeles Rams downed Dallas 2719, Green Bay beat Lhe Los Angeles Rams 14-6, M1ami beat Pittsburgh 24-14, Housron beat San Diego 31 -3, Denver beat Atlanta 37-16 and Minnesota beat Kansas blown-in insulation. TV TIMES LISTINGS AND FEATUUES- EVERY WEEI( IN THE TV TIMES CALL NOW.... GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 remodeling, and evorything is ready just for you to walk in and lake over. Rental units can pay your payments tor you! Tho 2 buildings have approx. 5,000 sq. It total and all apa_rtmsnts are currently rented. Video slore & tanning bus1ness can be bought separal&ly. So ~ you feel like being a buSJnass owner, givo us a call and wu will givo you all lhu dolails. RACINE· Sharon Hollow Rd.· Secleded Hunting Cabin on approx. 20.05 acres. 40 x 28 Cabin has W.B. stove, some lumitura, no water or eloctric. Drivoway to cabin also carport. This is partect Deer & Turi<ay aroal G"'at Location for tho hunl&r, or lover of the outdoors! ASKING $17,000 SR 124- Racine· 2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, plasl&r walls, hardwood flooring, F.A.N.G. heal, front & side porches, r&ar patio and shed, t 112 car garage, buill in bookcase, cellar area, cable hook-up, tin>placo. ASKING $40,000 WE AT CLELAND REALTY WANT TO LIST YOUR HOME OR SELL YOU ONE THAT WE ALREADY HAVE USTEDI STOP BY AND SEE USII WE'RE YOUR HOME TOWN PROFESSIONALSll HENRY E. CLELAND...........................- ... -........ t92~t81 mACY BRINAGER............................ _...........-...11411-2438 SHERR! HART...................................................... 742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND lll....................................... t92~1!11 KATHY CLELAND......................... _..................... t92-6191 OFACE ................................................................. llll2-2258 By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens Social Security celebrates its 59th birthday Aug. 14. While many people take the program for granted and others question whether it's going to be around in the future, here arc some facts that arc worth thinking about on this occasion. These are just a few examples of the stories that don't make headlines-the business as usual items for the Social Security Administra- CONNIE DAVIS Davis named PVH radiology director ., "' . ..·•, ., 992-2156 AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994. Come and see. SOUTHFORKINN SHOWBAR Bachelor and Birthday Parties Welcome. No Cover Charge. (304) 675-5955 GIRLS· GIRLS- GIRLS Reston ice Mattress Special Twin each piece .. ....... . Full each piece ..........1 149.95 · Queen Set .... .. ........... '349.95 ' King Set... ......... ........... '449.95 Chirotonic ··suBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUST, "ADD. DOu.ARS TO YOUR POCKEl WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Social Security still works at 59 •' 992-2156 OPENING AUG. 2 One mile out Rt 143 from Rt 7 .""• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 2f1ZIU Jtm 212311 mo. MINERSVILLE· 2 story frame home IMth 2 badrooma, bath, N.G.FA heat. eo x 100+ lot. Home has nower wiring. carpehng & roof. Cab!& hook-up, located on paved slreals. ASKING $2!1,500 ..• ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB (No Sunday Calls) 985-4181 51\MM TfN Something New for Melga County Tuea. thru Sat1~ Name Brand Tools, Toya, Fenton. ,,. RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 614·992·7643 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP units with gr9al rental potential. There has baon aome The Southern Golf team is to meet Wednesday, Aug11~t 10 at the Meigs County Golf Course at 5:30 p.m. All boys, grades 9-12, who w1sh to play golf th1s fall season arc asked to attend. A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •20 Yean Experience NEW LISTING II SR 33&- Letart- 1 112 story frame home on 1 lot. The_home has 6 rooms, including 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, wood Slllldole. hung wandows. carpal and vinyl ftooring, B.G.FA heal, C & S alec ., TPC water, range, relrigeralor, dishwasher, slo1111 doors & IMndows. ASKING $32,900 NEW USTINGit Racine-Want to own your own business? Well, hore it isl Video sto"' with approx. 1300 movies & 2 tanning bods is just tho beginning. You also have 4 n>ntal - AHEA TELEVISION New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing •Free Eallmatea ASKING $32,900 SYRACUSE- Located at lea Circle- Ranch otyta frame home with 3 bedrooms aH on one floor, carport, applianC81, cable hook-up, paved alleet, good neighborhood. Low maintanance h001e & lawn. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONll ASKING $32,000 •• •• ' •Reasonable Rate• Mtddlaport waiAr, patio, dishwasher, range, stonn door! ..• ADVEUTISING IN THE 949-2168 -carpentry •Painting •Power Waahlng • cleana all exterior• with high prenure aprayer BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. . Southern golf team to meet Wednesday -II •Room Additlono ·New garage• ·Electrical & Plumbing -Rooting -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio COlliNS ENTERPRISES NEW LISTINGll Middleport· Hudson St. . 1 11:1 story !ramo homse on 2 lots. Homo includas 3 badrooms 1 11:1 baths parma payna windows, N.G.F.A. heal, c' & S alec.: City 17-9; Detroit beat the New York Jets 26-13, Indianapolis beat Seattle 13-9, Chicago beat Philadelphia 12-6, New England beat New Orleans 24-6 and Arizona beat San Francisco 17-7. Washington is at Buffalo tonighl REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! 992·4103 CARPENTER SERVIU Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ASKING $27,000 MAKE AN OFFER Browns top Giants; Bengals lose 17-16 By Associated Press Eric Turner's 68-yard interception return and Vinny Testaverde's 24 -yard scoring pass to Michael Jackson 39 seconds before halftime sparked Cleveland to a 24-15 win over the Giants Saturday nighl The Browns also got two field goals from Matt Stover in the fourth quarter. New York scored on Rodney Hampton's 3-yard run and tackle Greg Bishop's recovery of Kent Graham's fumble in the end zone. Buccaneers 17, Ben gals 16 With quarterback Casey Weldon lined up at wide receiver, Vince Workman took a direct snap from center and ran up the middle for a ENTERPRISES YOUNG'S .. .' Connie Davis, RT., (R) (ROMS), has been appointed director of mdioloJzy services at Pleasant Valley Hospttal in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. according to Michael G. Sellards, executive director. "Connie's experience within the department and her up-to-date knowledge has more than prepared her for the challenging position of director." said Sellards. Since joining the PVH staff in 1980 as a staff technologist, Davis has worked in nuclear medicine, ultrasound and served as assistant director for the last four years. The position of director is a great challenge but one that I will enoy, said Davis. Davis received her associate of applied science degree from Parle· ersburg Community College. She is a member of the West Virginia Society of Radiolojlic Technologists, American RegiStry of Radio· IOj!iC Technologists 111\d the West V&rj!inia Diagnostic Ultrasound Soctety. Davis and her husband, Tim, reside in Mason with their two children Eric, 7, and Haley, 4. lion and the millions of customers we serve. · -Currently, the Social Security Administration (SSA) serves 42 million Social Security beneficiaries, 5 million individuals who receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits, and 135 million workers who are paying into tlic system: -Dut of each dollar you pay in Social Security taxes, only about one penny goes to pay for the administrative expenses necessary to run the largest social insurance system in the world. -Every month, 99.8 percent of SSA 's beneficiaries receive their checks in Lhe right amount, at the right address, and on time. And, this service has been ongoing for more than a half-century through an era that has witnessed the nation at war, in recession, at peace, and in prosperous times. -The largest single SSA workload is processing requests for new and replacement Social Security cards. Every working day, about 70,000 applications arc taken and for 94 percent of them a response is in the mail to the customer in less than 5 days-with a 99.7 percent accuracy rate. - The primary purpose of the Social Security number is to help traek the earnings of workers who pay Social Security taxes. Social Security benefits arc based on earnings reports submit!cd by employers and credited to the worker's Social Security number. Every year, more than 220 million earnings reports arc received from thousands of employers across the country: 99.6 percent of those earnings arc accurately posted to SSA's records . -Every year, more than 3 mil· lion new claims for monthly bcneftts arc filed by retirees and their dependents and by widows, widowers, and children of workers who have died. These claims· arc processed and the fi~st check is ready to mail in about 14 days-with a 99.8 percent accuracy rate. - Each year, 230,000 claims for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits arc received from people aged 65 or older. Their first payment is ready in about 17 days, wilh a %-percent record of accuracy. - Every year, SSA receives more than 60 million reports of changes of address, marriage, d&vorce; death. and other events that affect a person's eligibility for Social Security benefits. Social Security representatives with "online" access to beneficiary files record the new information and update Ihe files instantaneously. Hopefully, these facts will help you feel better the next time you see a headline criticizing some aspect of Social Security. They should help you recognize that such criticism is not the whole story. Chaperones: why males are at risk By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. When I answered in the negative, in a recent column, to a reader who asked if male patients should have chaperones when being examined by female doctors, I wasn't prepared for the scores of letters I received. The gist of these correspondences was that male patients are, indeed, at risk for sexual harassment and that such instances are all too common in hospitals and medical offices today. I was surprised to learn about. the extent of this problem and am herewith publishing one of the letters, which I have slightly edited to proteCt the identity of the writer. DEAR DR. GOTT: I read your piece ''When Should Exams Be Chaperoned?" with interest because I was speaking to a class about this very subject on the day the article was published. My students and I have questioned hundreds of patients and heallh care providers over the past few years. Among our many find ings have been reports of sexual improprieties committed by female nurses ranging from the sexual bat· tery of male patients to off-color comments about male and female patients' genitalia and female breasts. For example, one nurse reported seeing another nurse take an anesthetized patients' penis, puU it out to its full length and comment on its size. Two other nurses present laughed at her antics. Another young man reported that a nurse came in to his hospital room with soapy water, pulled his sheet back without his permission and began to wash his genitalia with her hands. He was so shocked and embarrassed that he was unable to achieve tumescence to which the nurse reportedly responded: "Most young men shaw their appreciation when I do this, if you know what! mean." "I was red from head to foo~" he said. MORRISON'S HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & I nstallatlon Free estimates. LINDA'S . PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Lei ua do it for you . Very reasenable. Jl. 'Touch of Custom WindOw Coverings Blinds • Verticals • Shades It's not just a way to Shop At Home Service Day Or Night Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave "" message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 992-7434 crass cover a window It's a way to light up a room 992-5311 1-800-BLIND-11 J/25/94 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEI'ORT OH MAR TECH INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways Price Construction Co. 26 Years Experience Rooting, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 614 -992-2176 SR 7 - Five Points 81131tfn D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 992-2096 St, Middleport FreeEatim- 550 Page 7/21n!n F&A TREE SERVICE Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 712011 mo. pd. MARTECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone ~ Fill Dirt Gravel · Sand Leach Bed Installation and Sept1c Systems 614-992-2176 SA 7 · Five Points B/ 1Jmn 25 Yeara Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 311/lm TRI-STATE K·9 A<AD(MY STAR GUITAR TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcemenl, personal protection, kennel service, pups & young dogs tor sale. AoHweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. on Iy . 614·667 -PETS 614-367.0302 Ampa, Gullara, Strings, Kayboarda, Druma, Plano & Guitar Leaaons. Cheahlre, Ohio SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! I 212m' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pom~~CJ', Oilio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owaer 1-80~291·5600 ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remodeling Stop & Compare BINGO EVERY THURSOAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEAOY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla lid good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 44 FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 915·4473 81411 mo. HAULING hndng C'1tlln Uli·Woo4 ...c LIMESTONE, Dt<Oratlvt Salts...., loot.atloa Apartment for Rent Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 314193 1 MD lose Wal~t Uke •era1y" Guaranteed lose Pounds and Inches Natural Herbal Table1s 1·100·796·6321 NOW RENTING WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Route 124, Syracuse, Ohio Senior Disabled Handicapped, one bedroom apartments, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, Fully carpeted, energy efficient. Community room, on site laundry. Water, sewer, trashproject paid. Electric paid by resident. Rent based on 30% of adjusted monthly income. 2 apartments with rental assistance. 2 apartments at basic rent of $269 or greater. Hurry in & apply now! 4 apartments available. FmHA HUD accepted 992-6419 or 949-2012 TDD 800-750-0750 Equ al H U II ~I ng Oppm!\inl\y Delivered Locally GRAVEL & COAL ,,,.....,_ -@ TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Equal Housing Opportunity Call Wesrera Auto 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial S.~ ...,. _ I ,., .....,.~ ~ , DOG :/.:;:GROOMING )\ i AU BREEDS . by ' Susa1 Gilmore i 992-5316 v ~~~-- ~J KINGS' Home lmprovemeats 33151 Hltppy Hollow Rd. Mickleport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding. Painting, Garagaa, Porehaa, Pole Barns Call Ua For An EaUmate 614-742-3090 304-n3-9545 _ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NIW & USID NITS fOI All MAliS &MODU.S t92-7011 01 t92-55Sl 01 IOU fiE£ 1-1•141-0010 DAIWIN. OHIO 71311111TFN �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday,August8,1994 ~nday, August 8, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Answer to Prev1ous Puute 44 Vanity 41Tex . time 48 Smaller tr ad1ng 1 Please reply unit (2 wds . ) 5 Cereal grass 51 Move quickly 9 Govt . housing 55 Animal' s coa t org . 56 Mus1 c1an 12 Pilcher Shankar 13 Rams ' mates 58 Art deco 14Snakellke lish illustrator 15Challenge 59 Loke jsuH ) 16 Fruit decay 60 Actre ss 17 Before (poet. ) Moran 18 Canadian c1ty 61 Musical 20Skids 1nstrument 22 Household pel 23 Wide shoe size 62 Actor Danson 24 Cafe employee 63 Tints 64 Quarrel 28Wrath 32 Author DOWN Umberto JJDrug agcy . 34 Elernally (poet ) 1 Decorate aga1n 35Law deg. 2 Hit hard 36 Merriment 3 Upright jabbr ) 39Crickel 4 Deliver e ACROSS PHILLIP IIEATTIE IIL\'0. 1 " h} llruc~ Beallit Announcements 3 31 3 bedroom ranch, 2 blitha LR, family room, khchen widlnlng area. solar hot water, deck. ac:rMned pOrch, utility room, new root, 3 car 9:1raga w/apt. above, atOfage bu1kJing, cornrer lot, June Street, Syracuu, 614992·7735 Announcements ,' Beau1itul Gir1t, Exc lu ng, Pn!llonatel!! Talk to 'em ll v~t, 1-900484-9000, . ., 8904, $3 99 18 yrs. plua, Procall Co , 602-954- / I 'M20. I MID YEAR RESOLUTION I 7 -Day 0181 Plan. Lose Excess Lbs For Good. I Lost 20 Lbs In S Wka E~tlng ~lghl With out Dialing . 3 Min Rec ordod M&ssoglil $195 !Min. Must Be 18 To i 3 bedroom, all electric home, Spring Avenue,Pomeroy, $30.000. 614·992-2913 or 614992-7304. I 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, 2 flrap lac ... full basement, heat pump w/CA, carpeted, pat io, garage, 60x200 lot, Horton S!, Ma son, 304·773-5885. Call 1-900-255-5533. ' ,Versa tile band avaltab ls for par11es. dances and n t~ hl c tub I ' INork All types ot mus1c, 614· ' I' 367-0302. 4 1 ALDER Homes lor Sale 3br ranch, Galllpolla Ferry, c:all for detallt. 304--ti'TS-3328. Giveaway g~dllsh , 1 whl!ef1sh to g1veaway 304-67S -3307. 6 Pupptes part Golden Aetrrevor Childs swmg set, 2 swmgs, monkey bars , sl1do, elc, needs painted, 614-985_-_3_9_9_7 _ _ Male Rabb1ts, I Or:vers Wanted. Straight truck class 0 1\c ., 21 or over, currenl Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click, License I 7S4·94 & Bondod, Easy Workf Excellent Payl As· semble Products At Home. Call Toll Free. 1·800-467-5566, Ext . 304.095-3430. 9 Wanted to Buy Clean late Modo! Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Galllpolis Decorated stoneware, wall 1Etlephonos, old lamps , old thermometers, o ld clocks , an1ique furniture. Riverine Ant1ques. Russ Moore, owner. 614-992· 2526. We buy estates Don't Junk h! Sell Us Your Non. Working Major Appliances , Color T.V.'s, Refrigerators , FrMZIII, VCR 's, Microwaves, Air Conditioners, Washers. Dryers, Copy Machines, Etc 614·256-1238. J • D'e Au1o Parts and Salvage, alto buying junk cars &: trucks 304·m · 5343. Old cigarette lighters, nulk bot· Ills fountain pens, silverware, ma.btes, stoneware, magazines, Star Wara and Star TreK items , Osby Martin , 614 -992-71141 Wanted To Buy . Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry l ively. 614-388·9303. Top Prien Paid : All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M T S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted I AU Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. AVON AVON! All areat. NHd extra money or want a career, either way-call Marilyn . 304-182-2645 or 1~~992-6356 . Som~n• wanted to tear down old houM, Buffalo, WV. 304-937. 2725 Of 304-686-96311. 800-484-7557-0393 or 304-484- 313 . Home Care Aides Home care aides needed for home VISits In the Gallipolis area. May lead to full·tlme posi tion w1th benefits Call 614-569- which prohibits discrimination bocause ot race, creed, color, national origin, sex, age, han· dlcap, political beliefs. aHIIIallon or Home 00 Pine Street, Gallipolis, 2 Bedrooms, Unfumlahed, Carpeted, G1a Fum1ce. 614-446-4491. Naw condition, 3 bedrooms, ref, Will Iteam claan carpeta choap to tintah my Pflrm•nt8 on cleaner, 614-GD2-453&. dap, no pota, 304-675·5162. Remodeling 3 Bedrooms In Chester, Available Mid August $275/Mo. Deposit, References, 614-361-4886 Altar 5. Financial 21 Business OpportunHy 42 1 1 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with peopl• you know, and NOT to ••nd monty throl.IQh the mall until you have lnvatfgated lhl altering. Maintonanc• /Courierh Positions Available, Apply: 0 lo Valley Bank, Main Otllce, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. E· qual Opportunity Employer. Need Babysitter In My Home, Mature Non-Smoker, For 1 Child, 614-446-4619. New Terminal Cardinal Freight Carriers Inc. It hiring ellperlenced owner/operators for the wan/flatbed division, profitable pay program, accurate weekly aettlements, medical able, ridar program home, no up front lease on. Call Boyd, Ins. avail· and time money to HONEST .. . Cltu~oified• Work! Mobile Homes for Rent 2br apt . $375/mo includes new and all ulilltios, newly redocora te d. 304-675-6196 or 1700 Jefferson Ave. 14x80 2 Br, 1 mila South ol Eureka, on St Rt.7. No pets, refarence1. 614-2S&.8089. Dry CINn•r & Laundry In Gallipolis Area. Eetabtlshed Van 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths With Route. Excellent Condition! 614- Waeher & Dryer, Deposit Fle682·7302, 6~·319111 Ahar 6 · qulred. $350/Mo. No Pets, 614P.M. 367-T74S. ::-2--::B:-ocl:;r::oo-::m--::Co~u-=-nt::ry~S;:-o:::n:;ln:-g:-, VENDING ROUTE: Wonl Gol Rich Oulck. Will Got A Sloady $250/Mo. FrM Water, Sewer, 614C11h Income. Priced to Sell. 1· 245-G904, 614-256-6909. 800-G20-6782. 2 bedroom Mobil• home in Racine area, 614-992· 5858. 2 bedroom trailer acro81 from high ochoot In Roclno, 614·949- 2731. 2 bedroom tn~iler In Racine, 6t4992.S039. All real estale adveftlstng In thla newopoperla aubjod to Ute Federal Fat~ Housing Aa ol1968 Wfllch malias h ilagaf to acttertl!e "any preference, lmltltbn or discrlninaUon based on race, color, relgion, sex familal status Of national OJigin, or 11'1'/ lntentkHllo make any sud1 preference. Imitation <>< docrinlnollon • Tills I10W91>8f>0' wll not knowlilgly """""' adVertisements tor real estala whk::h Is In violation of the llw. our raadltrJ are hereby lnlonnod thll all dwellnga edvortlsod In thltt n o - r IU9 avalable on an equal owortunlty baols. ................. Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale "Kick lla While I'm Down"l Ownor Mu.t Soli Nowl "IAI'a Tolk Buo!Noo"l Booutllul, l.orgo T- Story On Comor Lot. 11& Main St. Pt. PlaiN,... Throe Bedroom!,. lWo Full Batha, Kltdtan, '"nlng, Uvlng, Family Roome, Largelltllhy Room. A(r CondHionecf. .6D,IIOO.OO. &1-4- --2205. 5 Room Brick With full Ba... mont, And Can1rol Air, In Go~ HpoUo, Prfca Roducad 814-4411828. • 2 Bedrooms, AC, No Pots, Dapoah And References, , $400/Mo., Wooh"!! Dryer; 2 Bedroom Houu, ~urnlshed, No P1t1, $150/Mo. Deposit, 614-797· 4345. 1 2 Bedrooms, All Electric, $25011110. 614-367-7802. 2br. trall•r, $3000. 304-675·2093. 2br. trailer, references & deposit, al.o trailer lot avail ~ able, Locult Ad on right. 304675-1078. 44 Apartment lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished 1nd unfurnished, ..... do~ll required, no polo, B 4-DII -22ll. 1br. apar1ment, B•llemead Addl1 lion, newly rernodolod, no poto. "f. 1" Furnished Apartment 1 Bedroom , 939 Second Avenue, Gal· llpolis, $260/Mo. Utilities Paid, 614·446-4416 Aher 7 P.M. Accomodatlons tor 3 menshower, cable TV, microwave, refrigerator, private entrance, In Mlddlepon , 614·992·n9t BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Al BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 536 Jackson P1ke from $222 to $285. Walk to shop l mov ies Call 614· 446·2568. EOH . Nicely Furnished Apartment , 1br. next lo Library, parking. centra l he al , air, roleronce required. 614·446-0338. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlversiae Apartment s in Middleport From $232-$355 . Call 614-992-5859. EOH . Nice 3 br. apt. in Middleport, 614-992· 5858 . One & two bedroom apl, 125 Cole St. , Middleport, Oh1o, 614992·7511. One bedroom apartment In Middleport , water & trash pick-up Included In rent, you pay electric & ~as , $160 per month, $100 depOSit, 614-949-2217. Stonewood Apartmonta are now accepting applications a nd rentlng apartments tor elderly and d1sabl1ty, 614·992-3055, Stonewood Apts., Middleport, Ohio. EOH . Unfurni shed Upstairs Apartment 3 Rooms, Bath, 91 Cedar Street, Vary Clean, $300/Mo. Water Pa1d , 614·386·8000. Very Nice 3 Bedrooms, Second Floor, Overlooking City Park, $300/Mo. No Pels, Deposit & References Required . 614-446· 4425 Evenings. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent -week of month Starting at $120 /mo. Gallla Hotel . 614-446·958 0. Sleeping Rooms $15 Per Day. Construction Workers Welcome, Etliciency Kitchen, FrH Laundry, 614-386-9729. 46 D1E'1 3 Room CHico Suite sr.·· Set Up For Mobl e Home & Fifth 1 Carpel $5.00 Up Vinyl S4.4D To $6.50 In Stock, 614-44&-11l44, Mollohan Carpets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES WashersL.. dryere, refrtgwators, rangas . ~kagge Appliances, 76 Vine Stroot, Caii614-446-73G8, 1800-499·3499. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Complele home f1.1rnlsh!ngs. Hours: Mon-Sal, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 miles out Bulavltle Rd. Free Delivery. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. BZ Oliva St., Gaitlpolla. Now & Ulod furniture, heatn, W1111m & Work boots. 614-446-3159. Antiques DONALD SMITH ASSCCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES~ American ar1, china, art glass, lllvar, tumhur1, McCoy Roseville, etc. COLLEC. TIBLES- prlnla, pootoro, loolo, pot1ory, crocks, boxH. jara bot· Uos, booko, toy~,_ otc. ALWAYS BUY)NG ARROwHEADS. Top dollar paid. One piece or one hundred. APPRAISALS, 40 yaars exparlenc•. Buy or Mil. Please call614-992-2822. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise punch box, 100w 1mp punch, $300ea., wl3yr. warnmty. 304.082-2538. 12" 18,000 BTU air condhloner, S250, 6t4-J112-2357. 1 br. turnlthld apartment, great cond., remod1lad, good location, corner 6th & Main, AC, utllhla1 paid, $360/mo. plus doposlt. 304-675-5938. 1985 S.10, Gravaty, recliner, 1181 Ford 4x4. 304-675-5162. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, appliance• furnished, laundry room facUlties, close to school In town. Applications 1vallable at : Vlllag1 Green Apt e. 149 or call 614-092-3711. EOH. 2 Drafting Tabln, 1 Wood, 1 Stoot1 With Lot Draworo 1 l.oroy 1 114Sot 6 Drawing Supploo, 258-6413. 23 Cu. Ft. Froozor $10, &14-4414141 After 6, Or On WHkenda. 3 2~1lne Duo Fone •ratem, memory, Intercom, hold. 304575-3100 oHica or 875-SSOI home. Air Conditioner tor Sala, al.o Wuher, Oryer, Refrigerator, Froozer call 614-256-1238. 71 1987 Rangor, STX S3,200, 1985 6958. Chevy 112 Ton , $2,600, 614-446- South ---:-:-:--::-:-,--::-:-=~= I GOT IT 55 Building original mnn, 4 new tires, Iota of new parts, $900 llrm. 304·675- Supplies 1564. 10X10X6 doa bmol, Slll.ll. Paint PIU0: 3114-675-4064. Roglotarsd Gorman Shepard•, llmale 2yrw., male 14mo., goodlomparmo,.., good wlch~lldron woll ""rsd lor palo, braodlng stock, lor h cw $200oo. 304~711-312l 2 AKC "'h'JX AKC Gannon 8hop11rd atud vice. 304~75-1131. AKC Raalotorod Chow Chow Puppy, 111 Woab Old, Shcto, Wormed By Yollna!lon, &14-:IU8436. AKC Roglatorsd Fornata Hound. Rod and White. AlmMI 1 yoar old. S75.00 814-386-8337 AKC Roglotorsd WolmaroNr puppiH. :104~711-71110. Flah Tank & Pal Sho!>, 2413 Jackeon Ave. Point PIMMnt, Full old, blooded pupo, 8Wkl. $200.0. '="'~ 2-2442. Pot Botllocl Pia For 1 Yoar Old, Hu Pa,..., ft}S, 114-246-544&. Syborlon Huoky'o R1ra Color, With Blue Eyee. $150, 614-4*311111. Roglotorod Roglotorocl malo Chlhuchuo, 1 yr. Old, $100, &14-31.,.7847. Roglotorod Shal11a . . Ia u~etwhhe. puppy1 reg~aterea $250i Perwlon m11e kitten, gray, $150, """ 814-IIDl!-21107. Yoar old Bold Python wJ1quarlum, hat rock. and water bowl, "'Y t1me. 304-1711077, no an.w.r lllve mwaaga. 57 Musical Instruments Saxophone I cta~na1 1 uc. cond. 304-t711-3100 oHtca or 575-!15011 home. 58 Fruits & Vegetables Canning Tornat- P Buohol. Pick Your Ownl B~ng Own Container. Don H II forma, 41511B Stoto Rou1o 338, l.olort Folio, OH &14-247-2532. $2.00 !! 1m ' PEANUTS 76 1111 Olda CutlaiS Supreme, 260 ..-.gina, va, auto., timing new cam~lf­ back & front brokn1 now back fromo, $2100. 304-67~>o716W. 1881 Corvette. eilver on silver, fully equlped, mirrored tea tops, 350 auto, $6,000, &14-949-2049. Auto Parts HERE. Ti-llS JUST CAME ~OR 'iOU .. FRANK & ERNEST - JUMPING ,• •' BORN LOSER BRUM00~ 1 Hf' llDD'( Budget Priced Tr~namlellona. 1987 Cltroylor l.oBoron 2.2 New Turbo, New Turbo, Radiator, New Battery, Good Condition, $2,700, 614·388-9725. 1988 Blue Camaro, Good Condition, V-6, 2.8, 541000 Milos, N1wly Painted, Hesponslbla Owner. 614-446~114. 1988 Ford Escort GT 5 Speed, AMIFM Stereo, $1,500, 614-446W:hl 1989 Ford Tompo _LX, Loaded, $2 650 OBO, 1986 uoago Omnl, 5 Speed, 83,000 Mlloo, Mea Car $850, 614-441-G837, 1990 Buick LaSabro $3,99S; 1988 Lincoln Continental $5,995; 1988 Pontiac Grand Am $2,295; 1988 Dodge Dynooty, $2,995; 1989 Camero T~Top, $4,695; 1968 C1.1Uus Supr•m•; 1988 Dodgo Shadow $19115; 1989 Cavallor, $1,995; 1989 tiac Sunblrd $2,495; 1D88 Cadillac $2,SI5; 1986 Lincoln $2,595; t988 Borotto $2,69S; 1981 Borotla $2.9D5; 1988 Dodge Sllolby Daytona $2,895; 1985 Dodge Arl•, l915i 1M& Dodge Charger 15t5i 1N& PontiK Bonneville $1,t95j 8&0 Aulo Satn, Highway 160 N., 4 Mlloa North Of Holz•ra, 614-448-6865. Pon- t9111 Dodge splrtt es, 4 Door, e Cylinder, l.oodod, Good Condl· lion, $5,99S, 614-446-2300. Canning 1oma1-, WIIIFonn, Syf0Cuoa1 Ohio, 614-9925006 or 614-992-•W85. D2' Vipor LS 4 OR. Porlael Shape AMIFM radio. Coal01to and Dlac changor. $16,000.00 614-4467500 DID I MAKE 11 7 : -.,. ... . ~RS . ~AND£RK£LP SAIO W£ \OULO HI>.~£ HER COCK!>.TOO... wm,\f IT ~Sti'T ?Oll'{ WANTS SONIE M(S'> ON 11-\t. RU6 1 5\JESS WE CAN SELHSIEE.M • Home ·~ BASEMENT WATERPROORNO Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reterencn tumllhed. Call 1-600-287-GS7B Or B14-23J. 0488 Rogors Waterproofing. Eatabllahad 1975. C&C Gonorol Hon. Malnten1nu- w.n.,...., llorm doora, roofing and compleile home repair, complete window repair, preuure w•h~ and moblla home rwpalr. For It• .., tlmoto coli Chat, &14-ttz~m. Plumbing & Heating Frooman·a Hoatlng And Cooling. lnllollotlon And Sorvlca. EM C..Ufled. Roaldontlof Commorclol. 6t4-256-1tlt1. ' 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Hoot P,..po, Air Condftlortaro, fu,....L. llaotor Eiactd......_ &14 148 huB, 1~_.101. -• Rootdo,..lal or ::=lot wiring, naw MrYtce or ,._ Maotor Uconlod o1ae1 clan. Rldonot~r Eiactrtcat WV00030t 304-675-1781. I ' you Mad $2 to Mal c hm aker, clo th1 s new s paper , P 0 Bo.: 4465. Ne w York . NY 10163 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Thos 1s a good day to getlogether somlly w1th two 1ndtv1duals who ca n help you further your current plans Prese nt your proposal w1th enthus1as m and do not om11 any detailS. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cf. 23) A Sllualoon that has caused you considerable consternation because 1t appears IO be tdhng tn neutral could suddenly sh1lt 1nto gear today Be ready for anyth1ngt SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) There IS an tndtVIdual you may meet for the first lime today who m1ght play a S1Qn1f1cant role m your future plans The two of you Will Tuesday. Aug 9,1994 sport an tnstant rapport Make an effort to mamtam cozy relation- SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. 2t) You ships in the year ahead w1th lellow work- are now 1n a untque ly prof tlab le tdea e rs They could be of enormous help tp cycle. There IS a poss1b1111y you may con ceive somethmg rather 1ngentous for you 1n furthenng your amb1110ns. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You possess wh1ch you'll recetve remunerallon Good somefhmg - either knowledge. a prod· luck uct or a method - that is of more value CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 19) Try lo to olhers than 1t is to you Try to find your keep your day as loosely structured as markets loday . Know where to look lor possible, because somethmg spontaromance and you'll find it . The Astra- neous mtght develop tn whtch you'll want Graph Matchmaker ~nstanlly revea ls to partiCipate which signs are romanhcally perfect lor AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. t9) Ul11izo ASTRO-GRAPH Curti• Home lmprvv.menta. No ·~ Job Too Big Or Small, Yoars Ell· • pertence On Olct.r ,....., ~ HomM. Addhlont1, Foundotlono, · /lotho, Roofing, Khchono Roplocornonl Window.!. lnoursd, Froa Esttmlloa. 814-:lo/.otnl. 82 49 Sand hill 50 A Scoll 52 Exact 53 - -, Brule 54 Requ1re 57 Contend CELEBRITY CIPHER Cl' lebr~l y C1phr•r r r>ynln')oam !> ,He co l'.ll r rt IP o" ' llu"l •I •ro n ~ o y r,,,, Qu pr ·oplo p , .1 , •II ' " [.tc h l e11 ~ ' "' lh(l C• phpr ~ l.u•d c lc ' t••co ll -.· • l r •f..'o il ', r, ,, /' ' '' •' " r l· /l w . 0 M YG P C P V M E . 0 B M E L N X F W X K Y FMCAPEL Z 0 F F J M K F ,. , I 0 C 0 E N 0 E 0 y NMFFOAX PREVIOUS SOL UTI ON · There·s a grea t power 1n words 11 you don 1 h11ch too many or them together " - Josh 81111ng s ;r • 11 BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~~our VWJ 'Birthday ·' your gtft Ieday for ant1c tpa t1ng problems befo re they occur It W ill keep you from gell1ng m t1ghl spots and enable you to stay a step ahead of events. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yow a dapt · ab1hty 1s your best asset today a nd th 1s w1U enable you to ftt comfortably tnlo any group or arrangement you encounter You'll know how to put yourself a nd o lh · ers at ease ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You're lokely to thnve on competition today The des1re to be ftrst provtdes dynam1c mat1vat1on tor you and encourages you to run the best race you can TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) II al all pos Sible today , lry lo break away lrom your usual routines Expenmenttng Wllh new actlvtttes and new people will sllmu late your outlook GEIIIINI (May 21-June 20) Your greatest asset today ts your ability lo so lve prob· lems. In situations where others see no solution . you m1ght come up w1th several t ngen~ous answers . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to be an exemplary learn player today in develop· ments thai reqUire a collecttve effort. You'll funcl1on besl as one of the lnd1ans •nstead or bemg a sell- appomted ch1af ';"u~;~;i· S©R~~-~ttf~® Uit..t by CLAY R ~OLlAN WORO GAM I ------- 0 Reorronga letters of the loiJr Kromblod words be~ low fo fo rm four words II T(j 1: I IJ!Atv , I 11 '11---.M,_A_,.::L--r:E_c...,,~, ·~ 5 1 16 Auto mec ha me to customer, " It 1s n 't easy bemg an auto mecham c It's d1sturbmg to re- :ro,' IO . - - - - - - - - - - - , ailze that every car I see dunng AHANDFUL IMONDAY ROBOTMAN KEEP IT Ron'o TV Snoa, apoc:lollzlng hl Zenith elao aervlclng moil other brt~nda. Houae catle, 1110 somo opptlonco ropalrs. WV 304-676·2398 Ohio 614-448'2464. 43 That th.ng 's 1de r I tty 45 P1erced 46 Eared seal 48 Thmk nolhmg 38 Space agcy . 41 - Aviv Phillip Alder GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF " Improvements By THANA I Used & r.buiH, all typee, 1t1rt~ ;...., lng at $69; owner 114-245-5877. .., 61~·379-2935, 61~'70-2263. ~· 81 Wi lder 31 Gaelic 37 Mlschtevous ones OF CASH IS BETTER L E..A.GUE ALL · STAR. 79 1987 C.maro Red 525 Milos On Aabulh Engine & Trans., Stereo, Morol 614-f9U981 Aftar 5. LOOK' YOU ll.~l> 1 BOTH MADt 1981 Plymouth TC3 $500, 614379-2847. 1980 Hondo Accord, $4200. 304675-:1100 onlco or 675-5509 home. ,,. . -:,~.'·~·r..... · :: 1981 Eldurodo Cadillac $2,100, good ohopo, 304-675~986. 1988 Chev. Cavalier Z~24, 115,000ml., good ahopo, $1700. 304~75-62711" or 304-576-2001. JOActor - The tempo for success l:::::~~~~~::::::=:~~~~====~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~--_:~::~~--------JI TE.AM Services 25 Legal -aid org. 26Cr ies 27 Float 29 Vast lime penod •K § '• Pla11anl. -~1158. Pass "' BEANS! ., 350 or 400 turbo t11namlasl~ 1 U!led or overhauled, gu.ren1MCII 6 & 30 days. 304-t75-4810, PI 1W85 Mustang LX, $1,600; 614- Pass en ding 24 Pnson room COFFEf ANI> Accessories 1977 Skylarlt, 16 112 ft, good condition, phone ahar 5:00, 114949-3087. 2• - - - - - - - - - - - - , ' onto th e tab le After winnmg m hand w1th t he ace . South dec1ded not to a ss um e that t he m trumps would break 3· 1 or that Wes t 3 ~ would have l wo spades In s t ea d . he '• ruffed a club in th e dummy at lmk i: fiv e, pla yed a trump b ac k to hand , m M~')(ICAtol ruffed h1 s la s t c lub wt t h dummy 's ll'rr 1 heart d re w trump s and " claimedqueen, Wh e n h e di scove r ed that > 0 r both th e trumps and s pad es w e r e breaki ng ba dly , he gru nte d happily to him self ~ ' ~"'•'" ., North wa s happy too . but E:a s t wasn 't s o pleased " How about a l ntmp sw1tch at lnck four '" he asked . " Suppose South wtns tn hand , cashes the club ace, ruffs a club m the dummy , plays a trump t o hand and ruffs hi s last c l u b In the dummy . Now there are only s pades remammg in the dummy Whe n South plays one to his king, you ruff to d efea t the contract." Take a moment to consider the possibilities. BIG NATE Motor Homes Pa s~ E:asl Pass T,.IS NtW C.Offt~ ~EA&.L. Y vi A~tS YOU UP. IT'S A rLtfoll> OF New gaa tanka, on1 ton tr\ICII wheels radlaton tloor meta. ' otc. D il. R Auto, R{ptay, WV. 304- " : 372-3933 or1.8Q0.273-D32tl. · • 1982 Oldsmobile 98 Regency, 64,000 MIIH, All Power Super Cteon, Will Toko Guno, Boa~ Or Pool Tobia In Trodo. 614-2!566413. z.. North In today 's deal. West m a d e the ohvl ou s -lookm g pl ay, but 1t wa s n 't good e noug h to defea t the co ntract W1th a littl e more th ought West would s ure ly have see n th a t h1 s lin e wa s fut1le . "'hereas an alt ern ative w o uld have b een more s uccessful Th e auction was pre dic ta ble, though perhaps East , holdmg fou r o f Wes t 's suit and a void . s houldn ' t have let the vulnerability kee p h1m q111ct S ome tim es d1stnbut10n ts m o re powerful than pomts We s t s t a rt e d wi th thr ee top di a mond s Then h e n 1cked the c lub kmg Don 't ~ 8-8 & Campers& Wesl Ch ild 21 Comparative l1me Dear Editor. I am sending you my latest nove l 36D6. 2~28 body, robullt Bome Warner 4apd,4-11 rearend, body 6 lrurlor good, $800. 304-6751448. 5 Refunded 6 Shoemaker 's lOin lhl s spot 11 October brews 19 Homeless Peopl e who play bndgc very s low ly t e nd to become unpopul ar very qui ck ly. es pecially if after a lo ng pau se th ey make the wrong b1d or play However, wh e n you are fa ced wtlh a rea l prob lem . 1t 1s rea so nable t o t ake so me .' 1976 Olda Cutlass. 304-675- sermon 40Craving 42 Apprentice R :I Opening lead : ONLY ONE LEG!! Gtasdron 15 Fl. 85 HP Good Sid Boat $1,500, Negotiable, 114-251SleekCraft let boet, vary good cond., too fast lor my wit., U.de lor Harley or possibly Aapencade. 304.fi~312l Canning tornatooo, S3/buohol, lck your own, bring own conelner1 Oenl Davll, lf4.241-3213. r. AT A BARN SALE FE Bass Boat 15' Alu Terry 81 With 1974 40 H.P. Evenrude Motor, Trotting Motor, Depth Finder, Trailer, Good Shape, 114-4416293, 614-446-881l 6315. 11178 Dodge Aapon, Slant 6 Engino, Runa Good, $495, 614-3792720 Aftor 6 P.M . tel'l, 4• 20ft. Wellcrah 200 Cluslc, exc. "' 1D"' 6D,....,Mc-t--6c-too---PSuo ong, ., outo., ' axe . Interior, $4 . 304-6753960. Pamporsd Poll by Son~ grooming, bathing, all 304.082·3730. I • BARNEY cond. 304-n3·9141. Autos for Sale ~ positions looi 7 Honk1ng b~rds 8 Tropical basket f1ber 9 NouriSh Vulnerable · Eas t -Wes t Dealer Sou th :::-:::-::-__,..:'-;;:;;;--:;:--;:;:::-;= WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch ..".95·, 1 ln•h 200 PSI 200 P •• i;Jf . , . .. $32.50i Ron Evana Enterprleee, 614-286-S930 Jockoon, Ohio 304~7&-21163. 53 ,. r Marhart Rental & Storage Unha, Groom ond Supply Shot>Pol 5x10, 101110, 10x15, 10•20, 10x30. Grooming. Julia Webb. IM-4441304-675·2460. 02:11. Goods • ~ K •AKJ!0 1 • 9 6 5 1968 GMC PU $4,995; 1992 Ford P.U. S6.995; 1979 Ford P.U. ... t "~'1 La riel Sharp/ 1980 Ford Bronco ~<Mi $1,095; 1984 Dodge Caravan $1,695; 1987 Ford A.er 03 tart Van C 1 ~ b'! NEA Inc $3,995; 1955 Ford P.U. $2,795; 1966 Chevy 5 ·10 4x4 $3,99~ Auto Sales, 160, Blu N. 4 ===========iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11988 Toyota Highway P.U. S2.395; Mites Of Hobers, 614·44&-6865. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Chevrolet, Ford, Oodgo- pickup beds. Shon or tong. No rust. 304-675-6286. Baby Bed And Mattr...,,lnfant =S--1-:0 - p" 'l"' ck,.-u-p-,tru - c" 'k-, "'b"'la-c"'k-,"'v:-::~ Car Seat, Gibson upright 61 Fann Equipment Tahoe peckago, 64,000ml. 304Freazer (16 Cu. Ft., Good Condl· 675·2790. tlon) . Phone: 614-992-5135 Or t993 Tractor Belarus, Blade, - - - - - - - - - - See At 405 Page Str..t, Mid· Buah Hog, $!5,000, 614-446-3040. ·~ dlopon, Ohio. 73 Vans.& 4 WD's Annual Chalnsaw chain sale! Bro1har Sewing Machine With Mason Counly Fair Week Only. 1977 Jeep CJ5 All Fiberglass, Table Used Vary little, $100,614- Side,. Equipment 304-675-7421 Body New Sof1 Top & Bikini Top 256·1156. Rebulll, 304 New Tires, 614-441· Chain S•w bars & chains to tit 1660 After 4:30PM. almoat •nr saw. Best prices In Caller 10 box, 14 memory, brand 1111. Siders Equipment, 304- 1987 Toyota 4x4, Extra Cab, As$ . 675-11*21 or 1-8QO.Zn·3917. king $4,000, 614-446-695ll. now. 43.95, 614-992-61166. Majerson diesel uactor, Camper Sl za R8 fri gara Ior, Ford 1989 Dodge Ram Van 00,000 $2350. 304~675-5268. Apartment Size Electric Stove, Miles , $4,000; Can Be Sftn AI: Color T.V., Microwave, 614·256· International 250 Diesel Tractor Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 1236. & Bush Hog $2,950; 130 MF Third Avenue, Galllpolll, 614446-2342 Chest Type Freezer, Worka Dieeel With Blade $3,650; 5600 Good 150. 614-441•1339 . Ford 17 Hundrod Hours, $9,850, 74 Motorcycles 614·2fJ6..6522. Concreto & Plastic SH)llc 1982 Honda FT 500 Exeollont Tanka 300 Thru 2,000 Gll1tons 63 Livestock Ron Evans Entarprlsas, Jack· Condition, 11,000 Mlln, $1,000, :son, OH 1 ~ooo-s37-9 5 28. OBO, 614-446-0643. 2 year Old Registered quarter horse gelding, 614-667-6630 1983 Honda Shadow 500cc, exc. E\lans a Jennings Electric cond. J04-ti75-ti1Vl Wheelchair & Charger, Good Horu shoeing, breaking and Chair, like New, 6l4-t46-8207. boarding. 304-675-1631. 1985 V65 Magno 1100 CC RUntl Great I Super Claant 2 Matching Livestock Hauling, Anyt ime, Full Face Helmets, Neon Lighte, Garden Mum8: Yellow, Whhe, Anywh.,... Producers, Hillsboro Much Morel $3,000, 614-441• Orange And Purple. Taylor's Every Monday, Call Tripple Berry Patch, KerY Road, 614--245- Creek Trucking , Chuck Wil- 0835. 9047. llama, 614 -24&-5096. 1986 H.D. 683 Sportotor E.C Tri..Star Yacuumm Cluner, all Ona cow ready to have calf; 1 Immaculate Condition, Lots Of Extras, No Droamorsl 814-388eHachmentsL like new, uHd 3 halter due to have calf; 1 heifer 8401. Umn, co.- .-.300 new, a.crtflce calt; 1 Herterd Bull 2 yrs. old; 3 $600 OBO. 304~75-3127. Beagle pup1, 2 112 months; 1 Honda Super SDort 400cc, 4cyl., Beagle pup 6 months; 614-9926spd., $650 OBO. 304-675-4452. PReh1gera10f'8, StovM, W11hlrl 322711-614-3 37-1913. And l>ryors, All RacondJ11onod Honda XR80 $725; Honda XR100 And GourontNdl ftOO And Up, Purebred Llmousln bull, 4 yrs. $700; 1974 Bulek Apollo, 46,000 Will Dollvor. 61. . .D-6441. old, 614-742·2545. actual miles, $800, 614-940·2241. Sofa, Lov....t, ~ano, Enter· 64 Hay & Grain teklment C.nt11, End Teblla, 75 Boats & Motors Compulor IDolll 1Softwl18, Air Squara bales. $1.25 to $2.00 per for SaiB Condltlonor, Bode, Morel &14bale, •lfalfa, clover, orchard 441-1203. grooa. 304-675-3960. 16' Open Bow Walk Thru Windshield 115 HP Marc. OB, STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright, Ron Ev1na Entarprfaea, Power Trim, 614-<446..o&17, 614Transportation JacUon, Ohio, 1~537-M28. 441·0146 Extras! Supor Slngto Wotor Bod, Uka Now 11s. 6f4-446-80ff3. t .. 9 1 6 5 SOUTH t967 ~ Chev. 5 ·10, 4cyl., 4spd., black & silver, sharp, $35oO. 304-n3-5302 days or 304-7735840 evenings. ~ •I0 4 l 9 1 6 3 A K Q 3 K Q J 10 4 0835 1984 Dodga Plck-Up, 2 WD, 318 loaded, Vory Clean, 1 Own11, 80,000 Miles, 614-446-1t34. Wllh Household ~IJ 1-\CU), MAV£RI(K TrJt: SH.Arx:J.IJ, 1-XlRll-1 f<OI<'E.A Wheel, Slaaper $1,500, 614-441- Block, brick, oowor Dl- wl,. dOW8, llnlels, elc. Claude WI• Approx one acra trailer lot, blk lors, Rio Granda, OH Call &14lop road, all ulllltles available. 2~~ school bus to door, $75. month. 56 Pets for S81e 304.0D5-3568 or 895-3433. 51 FifTIE-S. 1976 Chevrolette C6S, 2 112 Ton 427 Gas PS, Private Tollet In Modern Rra Proof Bldg. Call Morris Haskins 614-446· 2631 Or 614-446-2812. Merchandise EAST •>1 098542 \I£ -:M.M lO e£ 1<£.1tA17fJG lJ.\E. 2 AKies, 5 & 2 11173 Dodgo Coronot. 48,000 Space for Rent Trucks for Sale 1970 Chevy Tandu m Truck, 366 Gas Engine, Air, Brakes, low M11eage,llhone · 614·446-9637. I ~ WH GfJ.Ii 1f I H€ fo o D r clud.ct. 304-&75-4100 or 6752053. peta, 1 rear luu, Valley Apt, Mason,~. WV. Applications lvallable, ~.A.A . lawn a Country Roalty. 72 V£.J~: f 3 Room Furnished Apartment, Centra l Heat, AJC, Pflvate Parklng, All Utii1\1es Furnishad, Ellcept Electric, 614-446-2602. 446-4416 After 7 P.M. R 6 94 l "J W'"'fflE wlsloraga, no pG ts, Pt Pleasant, rahuencGs roquuod 304-675 6357. lbr. duplox . 2br. 6 1br. aHordlbll rent, eome utlllt 1es In· 2 bedroom Hud epprovld, no -[~1 '-, -1~ € F o u O l!Vt ) 2b r., 1sL !loor, kitc hen ap. pliances, washer !drysr hook-up 150,000 BTU Gal Fum1ce, 80,000 BTU Goa Fumoco, 1 Used 3 Ton Peckage Air Conditione!~ 1 UHd Electric Fur· nace, Metal Door Fram•, .._ sonod SIZOI, 614-446-6308. =304~~~76-~1~380~·~~~~-­ Autos for Sale 1990 Chrysler LeBaron, 2 Doofa, V-6, Air Cond , Cruise Control, PW Sunroof, 70,000 Mites, $4,9oo, OBO. 614·256·6169. A..Jb R/ &1-·H appliances ::2~B;:-od-;:.,o::-:m::-a:-.-A~I-r,~C::-a7b71o:-:A:-v:-al71 · ablo, Overlooking The Ohio River, In Kana1.1ga. Deposit, References Required. FoS1er's Mobil• Home P1rk, 614-446-1602. LOOKING FOR CHILO CARE? CCFIN -Ch 1td Care Resource Networtl Is A Free Community Service Which Would Assist You In Locating Care To Meet Your Naeds. Call 1-800-577-2276 To Soe How We Can Help. 1-&0D-220Economies 2421. ClRAOS nmpoc:t Toochor. Home Qualltlcatlons: Ohio Owner !Operators Economic• CeniJication. Notlty: Cardinal Freight Carriers Is Supt. Off, Gallla Jackeon VInton JVSD, P.O. Box 157, Rio hiring experienced OTR's to run Grande, OH 45674 By Aug. 10, flatbed, aam percentage of grou rovenua pulling company 1994; 614-245-5334 IEEO. trailers or puiUng own trailer, Wanlld : reliable babyalner, heahh Insurance wJdental & vihoura variable, Pomeroy a111a, lion available. baae ~at• In my home during school yNr- available, bob-tall Insurance other times flexible. Send brief available, fuel card syatem, settlements, rider reaeuma to Daily Senllnal, PO w•klr Box 729-M, Pomeroy, Ohio ~42trarn, Unw honw. 1-«H).:z20. 4576D. POSTAL JOBS - - - - - - - - - - - ; Stort ft1.41 /Hr. Fot Exom And App11cotlon Info. Call 121D) 781183C1 Exl OHS81, I A.ll. -II P.M., Sun .f~. Vacancy: Will Do House & Trailer Paint· lng, Reatonabl• Ratea, Aefarancn, Expertencl(l, FrM Eatlmotaa, 614-:IU-11240. 4171 to apply. Intake Specialist for the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority. Part time position 16 hours a week. Duties Include application Intake and clerieat dutfos. Prefer computer uperlenc1, typing, f1ling, knowledge of Section B Rental Assistance Program and the abil1ty to Interrelate with the public Resumes w111 be accep~ ted at the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority oflica, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, 9:00am-4:00pm. Monday thru Friday until August 15, 1994. Meigs Metropolitan Housing Autllority is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer ) Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups Call af1er 2:00 p.m., 304-nJ-5651, Mason WV. physical, good driving record 1· 1188. ) -5 00. 32 Mobile Homes 71 Larry Wright .---/ FurniShed Apart ment 2 Bad· E"·'::':'"::_ := ' _:_ TI::_ m:.::•:.. · •:;-'_:_ '-4 ~46=·:.:_ 0<;7-;5::-; . :;;:;-l-----------+-----------119n Elcon1 12x60 Witt. 1974 Washer, neads pump, 614·992· Roomette 12x28 Must Ba Moved, Sti,OOO, Firm . 614-J88.. 25011 9821. 11 Help Wanted 13 Insurance 6 Lost & Found 1gas Redman 14x70 Gas FurAMERICAN NATIONAL IN- nace, CA, Whirlpool Bat11, 2 POSTAL JOBS SURANCE Found · 1 Set Of Keys On St At. Start $11.41/hr. tor exam and Bedrooms, 2 Oaths, Porchaa, VICKIE CASTO, AGENT 141 With Nama C heri , BP application lnlo. call 219-76._ $9,300, 614-446-2082, 614-446Horizon Tags On lt. 614-446-6129. I 8301 ut. WV548, iam-9pm, HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS. 6120. COUNTS Fou~d - ~mala Boagl o, ~y;d-.: Sun-Frl. UFE l HEALTH 1987 Riverview 14x80 Total st1 ll has stit che s, S 248 -R-ost _ a_u_r-a n_t_ Mg _ rs_ ..h-lg_h_ h_o_u-rty 304·586-4257 Et.elfic Wl1h Heat Pump, 3 Bed. YIClnily, 614-965-4355 rate, paid vacatlon, ftN rooms, 2 Baths 1 ~nlumished, Set On Rented LOI, Ready To Reward! losl. Fema le 6 Years, uniforms, tree food, and many Mova Into, Located 7 MillS On Walker Dog, Name Patches, other fringe banltlts, very Wanted to Do SR 160, Call After 5 P.M . 6t4Tags · David Elkins, Ora ngo Col- reasonable hospitalization 18 381HI872. Or 614-446-1090. tar, 614-245-9295, ava1labla, management ex- Babysinlng In M~ Home, perience highly desirable but Cheshire Area, 6t4-367-7849. 1Q87 SchuH 14'x70' WHh Ex· not required . Lit ua be your Yard Sale 7 extru. employer of 1st ch~ce . Please Ganaral Maintananca, Pa inting , pando loaded witt. atove, washer, send 1a111r of lntarnt and Yard Work Windows Washed refrigerator r&suma to Box R-29, c/o Pt. G1.1t1era Cleaned Light Hauling, Clhlral air. S.t up In Quail Creek Pleasant Register, 200 Main St., Commerlcal, Residential, Steve: on comer lot. Will n.)t soli on land contract. $'16,500.00 614-> Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Gallipolis 614-446-4148. 245-6013 RN • WV Ileana• tor tchool Georges Portable Sawmill, don't & VIcinity 3br., 2 bath, on 120x5o lot, Hennurse, must have BSN or willing haul your loge to the mill juat derson, WV. 304-576-4024. ALL Y~rd Salas Mu st ~9 Paid In to pursue, &!)proved modlcald call 304-675-1957. Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. provider. Two posillona Handy man, Interior/exterior LIMITED OFFERI Now "xBO th1 d<~y befor1 t he ad Is to run. Hartford &: Vocational. Tand to only make 2 paymenta, no Sunda y edlllon • 2.00 p m. needs of special students, painting, light hauling & carpentry. Auto body work & paint· payments 1her 4 years free Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 school hours, contracted Deadl ine tor applying Aug 16. ing . 304-895-3630 or 304-675- dellv.ry 6 HI up, owner flnanc· p m Saturday. lng available. 304·755-5566. 7595, Send letter of Interest to the Wednesday August 101h, 9 A M. Mason County Board of Educa· Miss Paula 's Day Care Center NEW BANK REPOS! On ly 4 left! 1 1/4 ML Out Georges Creek Rd. lion, 307 8th St, Polnl Pleasant, M·F 6 AM . -5.30 PM. Quality Nevar lived In, 11111 has naw WV Attn : CarolS. Miller. Loving Care For All Children homa warnnty, free delivery & set up, owner financing avail· Pomeroy, Attention maturo Individuals Our 11 Goal. Part-Time, Full· able. 304-755-n9t T1me, Fed. Assistance Available wilh extra time on their hands. If Middleport Call For Information Or Visit. In~ou ' re a retired aenlor, fant /Toddler 614-446-6227. Pr• 35 Lots & Acreage & Vicinity housewifefhusband, etc., you Schoolage. BU may b• just th• parson we're School, 5.32 ecrn, '$'13,160. 6.14 acres, All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In looking tor. McDonald's Res.- School, 614-446.0224. $14.570. Rayburn Rd, Advance. Deadline : 1:00pm the taurant locat ions In Henderaon, day before !he ad Is lo Nn , WV and Gallipolis, OH currently Professional Trea Service, 30 reasonable restrictions. Infer· Sunday edition- l .OOpm Friday, has full and part-lima positions Years Experience, 614-388-9643, matlon mailed on request 304· 675-5253. Monday edition 10 OOa.m. available betwaon 5am-11pm. 614·367-7010. Sa turday We' re extremely flexible about Quality Cleanln9 Affordable Rlv1r property near Syracuse, Wed Aug . 10, 9-4, June St. Rus- tailoring ho1.1rs to Itt your needs, Prices, Ona T1me JWeakly acre 101, 20x40 building with tle H1lls, Sy racuse ,Jeanie Con- In-house training program so no /Biweekly Years 01 Exporlenco, renovated one badroom apartallperiancels raquirea, eompati· Free Estimates, 614-379-2199. mont, $26,500, 614-6Q8-6002. noll~ resid&nce. tlve waQes, paid bir1hdays oft,' ~ · tree umlorms, automatic rate Quality Cleaning At Affordable W1nted to buy- two or more Increase In 90 days, vory liberal Prices, One lima, Weellly, acraa, suitable to build on and Pt. Pleasant paid vacation plan ... even for Biweekly, Monthly. FrH Ee- cfoH to 1 blacktop road, 614· & Vicinity !149·2481. par1-tlmers If lntarested, stop timatas, 614-379-2199. by McDonald' s of Henderson or Yard Sa le-1mi. Nor1h of Traffic G11llipolis and pick up •n ap-Circle, Rl 62 , Aug 9-10, 8am.? plication. Sun Vallll)' Nurwery Sch~ . Rentals Clothes, rotollller, bicyclo, 4ChlldCirl M·F &1m-6:30pm AgN wheeler, and mora . AVON $$SALES 2-K, Young Schoof Age During Pofential S200 -$2,000 Monthly. Summer. :J Oayt per Week MinFantastic Dlscountsl Benefits! Imum 6~46-365'7, Public Sale 8 Flexible Hours. Territory Optional. 1·800.742-4738. &Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full tim• audioneer, complete auction aorvlce. Ucensed lti6,0hlo l West VIrginia, 304773-5785. CARLYLE® by 2 Roo ms & Bath , No Kitchen , $200/Mo . All Uhli tiu Included, 614 -446 -rnl, Botwoon g 30 rooms, $295/Mo , Utlllllu Paid, 701 Fourth Ave , Gallipolis, 614- 19n · Buddy 2 Bedroom For Sa le, 614446-1400. reach1ng the gro und' " 6 Weeks Old 'N' for Rent Furnished EHlciency $150/Mo . Utilities Paid, Share Bath, 607 Socond Ave., Gallipolis, 614-446441 6 After 7 P.M. lor Sale "It's so h ot th e s pnnkler water 1sn 1 KIT Apartment N•w Home For Sala By Builder: 3 Bedroom Setting On 3 Aoree, Rura~l Water, 5 Mlnutas From Raccoon Park, ea,ooo, 614-~ 2240. &. Pa n Chow 614-446 -2271 Also · K11tens to good hor''llil 44 I F0 F0 EN J--..,-~,,....,.7.,.,..,9-.,--.,.,.9-1 the day 1s - - - - - - - - - • Comple le th e ch,dle cuooed by f,JI,ng 1n !he mt~~tng wor d~ L...I-...I.-.1...--1-...L--' you develop fr om step No 3 bel ow . €) . . . . • PR INT NUMBFRED 11 tf IIF RS I' 1 1· Is I' I' I' 1· I I I I I I I I I I UNSOA MB LE ANSWER . 3 FORI • SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS InciSe - Lusty - Chess - Queasy· SUCCESS "How d 1d you become so wealthy?" the fellow asked his 1dol "I must confess ," the 1dollaughed , ''I'm la zy, so I found the eas1est way to ach1eve SUCCESS" AUGUST Bl �Page 10 The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 8, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Braves stop Reds Palm readers can't read through the lines of life, Ann say Dear Ann Landers: I'd like lD respond lD "Troubled in Holland, Mich.," who was concerned about her young daughiCf's shon lifeline. I can assure her that she has nothing lD worry about. SeverJ.! years ago, my niece, who considered her-sdf a serious psychic. looked Jt my palm and observed that my !Jfclinc was unusual ly shon She then showed me hers. \.'hich was much longer. She d1cd before she rr,Ichcd age 60. and I arn still " t 994 L :>sAngeles l 1mes S i·ncl•cale and C •eot! ors Synd•ca ts " gomg strong at 86. -- ANTI HOKUM IN MICI-UGAN DEAR ANTI: As I said before -- by Bob Hoeflich Can you believe that Katie and Bob Crow will be marking their 50th wedding anniversary this coming Sunday? Doesn't seem possible . A public reception is being held by their sons and daughters-in -law from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Quite a few of our residents had the pleasa nt c•pericnce of being aboard the Mississippi Queen for a seve n day trip recently. They did the trip as panicipants in th e Classic O ne program of Bank One and were accompanied by Maxine Griffith, bank employee, who se rves as tour leade r on many of these trips. The group boarded at Cincinnau to go down the Ohio, Kentucky Lak c{l'cnncsscc Rivers to Cha ttan ooga , Tenn. The cruise was billed as the Big Band Cruise with the bands or the late Glenn Miller and the late Guy Lombardo providin g th e mu sic . The Miller band played three nights and the Lom bardo band for four and I'm told the music was "just wonderful." Besides the lu•ury of the MissisSippi Queen to enjoy . the group had some interesting ground tours including stops in Loui sville, Ky., starting at the famous Churchill Downs; Shiloh National Military Park in Sh iloh, Tenn .; Florence, Alabama, and the U. S. Space and Rocket Center in HunLwillc, Ala. was talked into having my palm read. I was told: I. My ex-husband would die of a heart attack within the year. He is still very much alive. 2. I would meet or already knew a man named Arnie who drove a large blue lumry sedan. I'm still on the lookout [or Arnie. 3. I would be driving a bigger, better car within a year. I kept my old car for 10 more years. 4. I would be promoted to a high position. I worked in a smal l family business, and nobody was ever "promoted" until somebody died. 5. A relative would leave me quite a lot of money. No one ever left me a dime. Not one thing the palm reader tDid me panned out-- CJ. IN ARIZONA DEAR CJ .: I have hundreds of letters from people saying that the Dtar Ann Landers: I'm writing calm down 'Troubled in Holland, Mich." When I was young, someone read my palm and told me I would die young. I didn't let it worry me. When I was in my early 30s, another palm reader told me I wou~ soon be stricken with a serious illness but would recover from it. Both statements were false . I am now HO and in the best of health . -- Still Here in Ohio Dear Ann Landers: About palm readers: Twenty -f1ve years ago, I lD Beat of the Bend ... ,.\ rc· yn u one of those people "'ho have one of those concrete ):C C\ C wh1ch you cos tum e to the nu1c ·' for hohdays' 1 II so. you might want to give your goose c"c llcnt exposu re at the Me igs County Fair where it will be: v1cwed by hundreds of people. A new feature thi s year will be a hcst dressed concrete goose contest and you can usc a Christmas, Eastcr. Halloween, or patriotic theme in cllstunung your goose for the competition. There will also be a mis ce llan eous costuming category in which anything goes. If you'd Iike to enter in the fun, you must register this Wednesday m Thursday when the secretary's office o n the fairgro un ds wi ll be open to accept all open class entries from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be cash premiums and a 'best of show" will be se lected from the entire "flock" of costumed geese. palm reading is not a science; it's a parlor game that can scare the daylights out of a person. My mail turned up a surprising number of leuers from people who share this view. Keep reading for more\ln the subject: r Locals taking the cruise included Robert and Addalou Lewis, Billy and Be uy Thomas, Rachael Down1c, Abbie Strauon, Dorothy Davis and Clara Mac Davis. Clara Mac Davis of Middleport was jo in e d by her son, William and wife. Mary Ann. of Lima. and Maxine Griffith's sister and brother-in -law, Janet and Herb Jones, Columbus, also JOined the group. Altogether there were 21 Classic One members from our general area making the trip. I don't know if you'll be seeing Wallace Bradford at the 1994 fair or not. Wally wa s so active with the fair for years and although he gave up serving on the board he was alway s here on there on thet grounds. This year, however, he is recuperat in g from a hip replacemelll operation so his attendance is probably "iffy". He is doing well following the surgery, however. His wife. Muriel, a former fair board secretary who has also helped out in the fair board office during the fair since retiring as secretary, probably isn't going to be on hand thi s year either. Shucks! Live entertainment docs come high doe sn't it? I understand ad mission to the Barbra Streisand conccns was m the neighborhood of S250 per person. Seems like that would be an awful Jot of groceries. Oh well , easy come, easy go, I guess. Do keep smiling. Bob Hoenich is a former general manager or and regular co lumnist lo The Daily Times Sentinel. palm readers they had v1sited missed the mark by a mile. This one has a new angle: Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in your conclusion that palinistry is more a parlor game than a science. Call it what you want. 1: made a lot of trouble for me. I had my palm read si• months ago in Indianapolis. The woman !Did me I would be moving tD a smaller city "soon," which turned out tD be true. She then said I wou ld have a car accident at a busy intef50Ction. (She named it) That "busy intersection" was one I always used on my way to work and back. I made a special effon tD be extremely careful when I approached that comer, but damned if a woman didn't run a yellow light at that very spot It cost me $840 tD get the fender dents out What do you have to say about this, Ann Landers? -JUST WUNNDERRIN' IN BLOOMINGTON,IND. DEAR JUST: Sorry about the fender, but it may be that whenever you approached that intersection, you became slightly unhinged. I'd say you subconsciously set yourself up for that accident. Never underestimate the power of suggestion . Is life passing you by? Want to improve your social slllls? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet , "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $4.15 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, 111. 606JJ4J562. (In Canadn, send $505) Community calendar The Communily Calendar is published as a free service lo non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sa les or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. vacation Bible schoollhrougn Aug. 12 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Chuch. Bible school to Aug. 12 6:30-9 p.m. at Hope Baptist Church. RACINE - Racine Board or Public Affairs meeting Monday, 7 p.m . at Star Mill Parle PORTLAND - Bible schoo168:30 p.m. at Portland Church of the Nazare ne until closing program Friday at 7 p.m. SYRACUSE - Bible school, Syracuse Nazarene Church, Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m . to noon. Theme "VIP Club". TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Cou nty Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, noon to I :30 p.m. Meigs Mine 31, Parker Run Portal on state Route 124. Lunch provided by Southern Ohio Coal. Short surface motor tour of the Parker Run Portal and impoundment. MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Baptist Church, Bible sc hool , 6-8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. RACINE - Southern Volleyball informational meeti ng, Monday, grades 7-12, at high school, 6 p.m. POMEROY - Community IS BETTER TO PERFORM - The Renet:tions Trio, of New Haven, W .Va., wiU be at the two-day fourth annual Gallia County Gospel Sing 6' p.m . Aug. 19 and 3 p.m. Aug. 20 at the Gallia County Fair~rounds in Gallipolis. Thirty to 40 groups from Kentucky, VirgiDta, Obio and West Virginia will participate. Admission is rree and a concession stand and camping will be available. Some seating is available, but lawn chairs are suggested. ''I CAlCUlATOI! THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF 399 ROLL BAG 499 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SUPER VIEW SOLAR 799 ' "' BASIC 3-SUBJECT99"" NOTEBOOK CALCULATOR COLLE GE RULED 120SHEE1S 379 79 35MM COLOR FILM RITEAID HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES 24 f)(PQSURES "C" OR-o· - 2 PACt\ OR 9 VO...T - KODAK GOLD SUPER 200 ORAL-B ADVANTAGE TOOTHBRUSH e CENTRUM VITAMINS SILV£R 1CIO'S ~NGLE 419 JOHNSON & JOHNSON ADVANCED CARE • POWER STICK 149 OUTRAGEOUS HAIR CARE & COO.. SPORT. ~0. FRESH 00 MUSK 00 DEOD FRESH. SPORT SCENT OR MUSK 2 250l. OR STYLING PRODUCTS LADY POWER STICK ANTI-PERSPIRANT SOUO OR AOLL-QN 1 5 OZ B OZ. TO 15 OZ. SIZE BYREVLON 229 1299 CHOLESTEROL TEST • 91'4t~Tl •FAST RESULTS 1~ ...m~vTE S • EASY TO R£AD '*SULTS • TOll F"RH NUMOlA IOANSW!:A OUESOONS Nathan Rothgeb celebrates his first birthday ANTI-PERSPIRANT 339 25 UG TABLElS OA KAPSEALS 24'S GELTABS OR GELCAPS 50'S !!'iS" BENADRYL ALLERGY MEDICATION lOO'S PLUS 30 OR EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL REGULAR OR ANGLED Nathan Fred Rotbgeb, son of , Todd and Beverly Rotbgeb, Langsville, celebrated bis first birthday on July 15 at !be home of bis parents. A "Winnie the Pool!" theme was carried out T ho se attending were : grandparents, Fred and Pauline Hoffman and Libby Rothgeb; great grandparents, Ima and Floyd Kingery; Mike and Vicki Hoffman, David, Katby. Lian. and Marice Hoffman, Jon. Tami, Trevor and Jordan Buck, Jo Beth Rothgeb, Wedzel Kingery, Nick Smith and Donna Houck, Jason and Jake Proctor. Those sending gifts were: great grandmotber, EDen Smith; Ted and Dolly Spires, Terry Rothgeb, Carlos, Pat, Shawn and Shane Swisher, Anita Short 4-5-15-23-25 Page4 RITEAID ..a9 12HOUR I . NASAL SPRAY 1 oz COLGATE SHAVE CREAM IRISH SPRING, REG. OR WITH ALOE 11 OZ. WE RESEffoiE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUNI4TITIES SOM£ ITEMS MAY NOT Be AVAII..A8Lf IN At.L STOA£5 .. ....... ... ....... ... Photo Center ·········••··•·•······ COKE & DIET COKE 12 pk. 12 oz. cans COKE & DIET COKE 6 pk. 20 oz. N/R COKE & DIET COKE 2 liter HERR'S CHEESE CURLS 7 oz. Beverage items plus applicable taxes and deposits BEVERAGE pqiCES ARE f OA NON-REFRIGEAAT£0 PAOOIJCTS ONI.V For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near you...call 1-800·4-DRUGSTORES ,. Low tonlghl in SO .. , (.' ltar, cool. Wednesday, partly _\unny, high in 80s. • enttne Vol. 45, NO. 61 CopyrlghtteM t Seetion, tO Pagoo 35 cento A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 9, 1994 Middleport pulls out of insurance plan without health insurance, Horton said. 1 hts t-naay, tnc VIllage may meet in special session to talk with a local insurance agency about gelling accepted for insurance. "We're doing the best we can to ensure the village will have comparable coverage and it's something that we can afford,"l-lorton said. The group self-insured plan - the Ohio Government Be nefits Plan was designed for larger employers and had cost $88,200 a year, Horton had said in previous interviews with The Daily Sen linel. The original administrator of the insurance group allegedly stole from the fund and reponedly fled the country, Council Pres1dcnt Bob Gi lm ore said. Horton wi ll meet today in Marietta with other members of the insurance group and withdraw from the plan. At the end of July, the vi llage had a premium balance of $29,993.77 in the account, with claims m July and August still outstanding, he added. "We can get out when we're solvent. I[ we' re not solven t we can't get By JIM FREEMAN • Sentinel News Starr Voters in Pomeroy will decide a · l-mill renewal levy for ftre protection after Pomeroy Village Council Monday night approved placing the i~sue on the November ballot Council approved the third reading and acceptance of the resolution placing the issuebefore voters. Council also gave third reading and approval to a loan agreement with Farmers Bank for the purcltase of a new fire/rescue truck for the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department The village is taking out a loan for $145,963 at 5.25 percent interest to pay for the $195,963 truck, which should be delivered in · September following outfitting, In other fire department matters, council ratified the appointment of Eric M. White to the fire department Mayor John W. Blaettnar noted that work is progressing on the slip on East Main Street ncar Nyc Avenue. State agencies are now doing the work, he said. Blacunar also said village workers would start working on pothole s throughout the village as soon as work was completed on the municipal building roof. Two citations were issued followed building code inspections by Village Administrator John Anderson, Blaettnar said. The monthly financial statement by Clerk Kathy Hysell contained the follow balances for July: General - $71,570.15; Safety- $6,710.14; Street- $19,341.16; State highway - $6,476.81; Fire - $46,979 .50; Cemetery- $1 I,577.49; Water - $62,694.80; Sewer - $54,036.69; Guaranty meter - $18,359.99; Utility- $176.75; Fire truck - $37,087 .26; Cemetery- $7,212.77; Cemcte'ry endow me nt $38,1 I8.57; Police pension - -$644.08; Building fund - $4,770.93; Recreation- $2,412.89; Permissive tax - $3,541. 74; Law enforcement - S1,168.62; Total- $391.592. 18. Disbursements and receipts for July totalled $113,748.14 and $73,758.86, respectively. In other business, council: • Approved the minutes of the July 25 meeting. • Accepted the mayor's repon of $3,933. • Paid bills. • Approved purehase or a pipecutting saw [or $824 for use by the water department and al so th e sewer and street department. Funds for the purchase will come from the water and sewer fund. • Agreed tD send a lener of commendation to Patrolman Scott Jonas, who resigned July 29. (Continued on Page 3). out:" Horton SaJd,_ ad~!i~g that some commu nities in the plan will be stuck unul debts arc paid . I vc talked to the employees and they know not to go to the hospital unless it's an emergency." . One Vil lage employee:, who a~ked to remain un1d cnuficd, said going w1~0utmsurancc will be ro ugh, espcc•ally for those with children. " . ThiS msuranc~ that they had, I've n ever used It," the employee said . . I m hopmg that! II not have to usc 1tm the nc.t si• months." Co uncil also voted to try 10 recoup money and claims costs from the old msurancc plan . Big Bend Water District . In other action, council tabled the third reading of an ordinance that wou ld remove the v1 llagc from the Big Bend Water Distri ct. Counc1l deadlocked on what action to lake, wi th Gilmore and council members Beth Stivers and Nick Robinson voting tD wait before leaving the diStrtct. Councilmen J1m Clatworth y, Mick Childs and Paul Ge rard (Contin ued on Pa~e 3) . Readying for the fair BEF sales may top $1 billion: chairman Lennox Lu, a 2-year-old tro11ing filly, warms down after a workout Monday morning. Lu's trainer, April Swatzel of Rock Springs, said she has jogged the horse between three and four miles to get ready for next week's Meigs County Fair. The lilly will compete in its first Meigs fair race next Thursday. Swatzel said sbe bas worked with race horses for eight years. (Sentinel photo hy George Abate) Anti-food tax activists file election petitions !<ID'S KNAPSACK CLASS OF 1931- The Ch.. ter High School Class of 1931 celebrated their 64th year or graduation from high school at a gathering recently at the Chester firehouse. They were joined by two of their teachers. Pictured left to right, they are seated, Bertha Smith, teacher, Fred Smith, John Bailey, and Pauline Ridenour, and standing, Earl Knight, teacher, Opal Wickham, Irene Parker, Virgil McElroy, Betty Davisson and Nellie Parker. Buckeye 5: Pomeroy to place one-mill fire levy on this fall's ballot PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST B THRU 14, t994 ' 955 Pick 4: 5636 . ... DARWIN - Bedford Town s hip Volunteer Fire Department Committee meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at Bedford Township Hall. AHANDFUL OF CASH Pick 3: By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The village of Middleport will pull outof its.emp loyee insurance plan . today, officials decided at a regular counc1l meeung Monday n1ght. This action cou ld mean a loss of more than $10,000 m already-prud premiums and employees going at least two months with no health insurance, Mayor Dewey Horton said. . . . Council also agreed by a 4-3 vote tD wall before re~ovmg ltsel[ from the Big Bend Water District This vote was the flfst ume Horton had to break a tie since he took office last year. In other business, residents soon will have to pay more for building permits - the first increase in 32 years - because of new federal flood rules, Honon said. If the village does not c.omply the federal government could raise the rates or cut the village' s flood insurance, he added. Insurance coverage 'the village's 22 employees and their. families -.. may go two month s 'MIDDLEPORT- Vacation MONDAY POMEROY - Bedford Townshi p Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. township hall. Ohio Lottery By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - From each of the state's 88 counties they came: petitions tD repeal a food tax. And tD each county they will return: tD detennine how many valid signatures they contain. Opponents of a 1992 tax on soft drinks filed petitions Monday to place on the Nov. 8 election ballot a constitutional amendment to repeal the penny-per-can levy and prohibit future wholesale taxes on food . Numbers from the Stop Taxes on Food Committee were impressive: 109 boxes of petitions from 88 counties with 707,353 signat~s. Tax OllJl()nents need valid signa- Lures of ·34 7, 765 registered voters from atleast44 counties. " We'll be shipping them out to the board of elections just as fast as we can make copies of them. That will probably be on Friday," Sec-· retary of State Bob Taft said. "We 'II give them two weeks to cenify the signatures and get back to us the number of valid signa- tures . That's the procedure, " he said. The petitions were the first submitted for the Nov. 8 ballot in advance of Wednesday's deadline. VOinOViCh stands firm not to debate Inmon COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich still won't debate independent gubernatorial opponent Billy Inmon, who has said he will starve himself if he is denied an opportunity to debate Voinovich. Meanwhile, a minister who joined in Billy Inmon's hunger strike had to be revived Monday after collapsing. Inmon, a former Ohio State Fair manager, has been encamped outside the Statehouse since Aug . I, refusing food and drinking only water. Inmon said he will not e<~L until Voinovich, a Republican seeking a second consecutive term, agrees to debate him. Inmon said Monday .. that he was feeling all right after eight days without food, but he appeared weak, gaunt and sunburned. Voinovich has agreed to debate Rob Burch, the Democrat seeking to unseat him, but has refused to debate Inmon. He has said Inmon, who was hired and fired during Voinovich's ftrstterm , is a disgruntled e•-statc worker who would tum a debate into a sideshow. Voinovich's campaign renewed the no-debate pledge in a lengthy statement issu ed Monday after- noon. ' "In effect, he is holding his health hostage. In doing so, he is threatening me," Voinovich said . Another pote ntial issue deal s with casino gambling on the Black River in Lorain, a propo sa l that Elyria developer Alan Spitzer backs. Taft's office us ually closes at 5:30 p.m., but the law sets no specific hour as a filing deadline. He said there has been some di sc ussion with Spitzer' s group about an after-hours deli very. "![they're going to file late , we 'II have someone here, " Taft said, even if it means an II :59 p.m. filing. The pop tax ballot issue would do more than lift the levy on carbonated beverages that legislators imposed to raise almost $70 million a year. ..---Hoopla for 3-on-3 hoops'---. High court decision wins attorney's praise A Pomeroy attorney Monday praised a recent decision ty the Ohio Supreme Court which ruled unconstitutional a section of the Tort Reform Act of 1987 that allows the reduction of damage awards in personal injury cases. By a 5 -2 vote, the justices reversed the appellate court and upheld the original decision rendered by Jud~e Donald Andrew Cox in a Gallta County case lried and appealied by the Pomeroy law ftnn of Porter, Little & Sheets. In the case, Sherry A. Sorrell was injured by a customer, James S. Theviner, while working as a cashier in a small stDre. A Gallia County jury awarded her $10,128 for medical expenses, lost wages and pain and suffering, but the defendant asked that the judgmcnl be reduced under the 1987 law by the amount which Sorrell had received from workers' compensation beneftts, said attorney Jennifer Sheets. These beneftts totaled approximately $14,000, which meant Sor~U would receive nothing from the responsible defendant, she added. The case was tried in June 1990 by Sheets and Frank Poner. Following the trial, a separate hearing was held to detennine if the jury. award would be reduced by the amount of the workers' compensation benefits. Shee.ts argued at that hearing that the law was unconstitutional and Cox agreed. However, the defendant appealed the decision tD a coun of appeals, which reversed Cox's decision and ordered the reduction. Sheets appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court and was assisted in the appeal by the Ohio Acadcm y of Trial Lawyers, of which she is a ., member. The Ohio Supreme Coun found that the law violated the provisions of the state constitution providing rights to lrial by jury, due process, equal protection and open courts. Justice A. William Sweeney, writing for the majority, criticized the atmosphere in which the General Assembly adopted the law. "The staliite was enacted to cure a supposed 'insurance crisis,'" Sweeney wrote. "There is no demonstrated evidence from which to conclude that a 'crisis' ever existed or that (the statute) cured this 'crisis.'" Sheets noted that workers' compensation benefits do not cover pain and suffering and the jury's (Continued on-Page 3) The Pepsi three-on·tbree tournament will be held on Saturday, Sept. 17, during the Middleport River Festival. Posing in front or a display in the Don Tate Motors' showroom are Middleport Community· Assodation President Tom Dooley, Don Tate Manager Roger Jessie and Robert Cadogan or Time·Out Productions. Applications for the benefit competition will be available at Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy and Locker 219 in Middleport. Tbe 18 to 24-year-old age category ~U compete for the $1,000 cash pr~e. However, other age groups may also choose to compete in tllls casb·prize round. Tbe deadltne IS Sept. 13. Cbecks or money orders should be made to Time Out Productions. . NATHAN ROTHGEB ' From AP, Starr Reports The board chairman of Bob Evans Farms Inc. predict s the sausage and restaurant company will top$! billion in an nual sales within three years. Daniel E. Evans told 2,020 people attcnrting the annual stDCk hold ers' meeting Monday at Ihe Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande he anticipates annual sales will grow by $100 million in each of the ne•l three years. Sales for the fiscal year ending Apnl 29 were aboul $700 million . "This has been a goal of mine for a long time," Evans said of the $ ! hillion mark : He said the goal w1ll be reached m pan by acquisitions. He said Bob Evans, which purchased H1ckory Specialties Inc., about 18 months ago, "is aggres Sively looking for acquisitions." He said the company hopes to make at least one purchase eac h in the nc•t two years. Shareholders will see a divi dend of 7- l/4 cents per share in September, thanks to a 12 percent after-taxes boost in reve nue ove; the same period in 1993 , Eva ns satd. The dividend pa yment is a 7 percent increase over the amount paid for the ftrst quaner of 1993, he added. Net sales for the first quarter were $197.7 million . up II percent from the $178.4 million posted in th e first quarter of 1993, Evans said. Net income for the f~rst quarter was $13.2 million, compared to $11.8 mtlhon earned during the same period a year ago. Company officials attributed the increase tD additional restaurants in operation a nd higher whol es ale prices on increa sed po und s of sausage products sold as part of BEF's [ood products group. Increased margin s were a lso noted in the company's charcoal and liquid smoke products. BEF operates the Bob Evans and Owens Family restaurant s chains in a 19-state area, as well as a Mexican specialty restaurant known as Cantina del Rio. During the ftrst quarter, e•pansion saw the opening of three full -s ized Bob Evan s restaurants, two "small town" Bob Evans restaurants operations designed for smaller communities - and three Cantina del Rios. That brought the tDtal number of restaurants in operation today to 319, compared to 293 a year ago "Depending on weather a'nd availability or sites. our plans call for the opening or 45 tD 50 restaurants this ftscal year, which more than doubles the number opened last year," Evans said. Of those, 15 will bew the fullsized Bob Evans restaurants 25 will be of the "small town" variety and I 0 will be Cantina del Rios ' In other business, shareholders approved the election of Larry Corbm, Stewart Owen s and Bob Raybold as members of the board , of directors, each to serve threeyear t~nns. ~he company's longterm _mcenuve plan, which has been m effect for the past decade was approved for renewal. ' � 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 8, 1994 bunch harder snyder