https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6678a68b1b33f709a8e0bedc47012531.pdf 811069719910dfc026f7b12ded364518 PDF Text Text 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. ' �... Tuesda~August9,1994 ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genoral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Assoc.ated Press, Inland Dady Press Assomuon and Newspaper Publisher Association the Amencan LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjectw ed1llng and must be Signed with name. address and telepbone number No uns1gned letters wil! l>e pubhshed Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalilles A hard case to make for invading Haiti By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . wASffiNGTON - Short or a crisis that thrcaiCns Amcncan lives, or an intema!Jonal vlllam menacing hrs nerghbors, Pres1dent Clmton has a hard case to make for a U.S. invasion or Hartr. He's trying, saying that U.S sccunty is !Jed to democracy, open markets and the rule or law, and that they arc put at nsk when an elected government is ousted. .. . . . His critics don ' t see that as grounds for mrlitary acllon. Chnton says rl is a bridge he hasn't come to; admim~trallon policy soli counts on toughened economic sanc11ons, harsh warnmgs, and the threat or armed mtervention to force Haiti's military bosses to qurtm favor or the elected president they ousiCd nearly three years a~o. . "We have kept force on the table, ' Clinton said. "We have conunued to move 11 up as an option as the dictators there have been more obsunatc." . . d sed th . At Clinton's urging, the u_N, Secunty Cour~erl en or, at opoon, ror a U.S.-Ied invasron by an m1emauonal force that hasn t yet been lined up . That was aimed at intensifying pressure on the mrlltary regime to y1cld. . · · 1 But the message would be more convmcmg wrth a c ear consensus at home, and that's lacking. The Senate unan1mously adopted a resoluu~n on Wednesday declaring that Congress should approve any mvasron. It s not binding. That doesn't mean that Congress would say no. And whrlc Clmton sa1d he would welcome support there, the White House position is that he could act on his commander in chief powers, wrthout advance approval. That's a position that doesn't change w1~ pre~1dents. G,corge Bush got approval ror action against Iraq, although he d S3ld 11 wasn I rcqmred. Then, Democrats insisted otherwise. Now rt's Republicans. Sen. Alan Srmpson or Wroming, ror example, sa1d Cllnto~ made a critical mistake by not commg to Congress,rlfsl, before gcumg U.N. endorsement. "International support rs rme, S3ld Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader, "but it is no subs~lllte for the support of Congress and the American people." . When troops are committed in a crisis, that backing usually follows, quickly . And presidents dcfme cnses. That's what happened when Republican presidents ordered the mvasrons or Grenada and or Panama, and m the Persian Gulf War agamst Iraq. But in a longSianding situation like this one, it is. bctiCr to rally support in advance, especially when the arm rs to avord mrlitary act1on .by making it a compelling lhrcaL That's lacking in this case. _ . . "The American poople arc slliiiO the darlc about how mvad10g Hal IllS in the national inLCrcsts," said Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., who,.sponsored the resolution asserting congress1onal authorrty. . . . The administration maintains that there arc vrtal Amerrcan mtercsts at slake but the case hasn't always been clear. Among those arguments: .. __:The refugee problem, whkh Clinton's special advisory on Ha111, William H. Gray, says stems directly from the repressive government. Gray said the way to solve it is 10 restore elected president Jean-Bertrand -Aristede. But since Clinton changed U.S. refugee pohcy on July 6, to pro'. vide nearby havens but not U.S: admission 10 Haitian boat poople, the !Ide pf refugees has dwindled 10 a tnck.lc. . The Republicans argue that the. refugee ,problem siCms from the worsening or already impoverished hvmg cond111ons because or the cconomrc sanctions, and from !he administration's po~icy sh1fts on ~yl~m. . . _ The safety or more than 3,000 Amerrcan cruzcns sullm Hartl, who could be at risk. "We have Americans living and working there, several t.housand of them," Clinton noted. . . --~ · But they are not being di~y lhrcatened at thts pomt- Were that 10 happen it would be a provocauon bound to sur support for U.S. acllon. rrafficking from Haiti, cited by Gray a month ago, altho~~h there hasnli been much talk or it.laiCiy ..Gregg said no drug ~ficlr.er m his right mind is going 10 be us10g Haiil 10 the near future, With U.S. Navy ships Slanding ofrshore. . _ A menace 10 hemisphere democracy because or w~t happened m Haiti_ That's the point Clinton stressed Wednesday mght If you look at the possible ramifications or that on. other ~untr1es 10 the Carrbbean ~d in.Central America and South Amcnca, that IS where our nauonal sccunty iniCrcst is,'' the president said. . '- Droll < EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R_ Mears, vice president and colum- ~ nist for The Assodated Press, has reported oa Washington and ~ natiooal polillcs for more than •• ~Letter • l ; Dear Editor, 30 years_ to the editor Getting involved . .. • It is rare when a CIVllian comes : 10 the aid of a polioe offiCer. When to make a statenlent concern• ing an arrest, people usually say : t11ey do 1101 wm~t 10 get involved or : t11ey are afraid to get involved. It is ; even more rare when a civilian is :willing 10 as.sist a police .officer • during a physical confronta110n, but :such an incident took place Thurs:day nighL • An orfrcer involved in a physi:cal situation on Main Sttect was ~assisted by a motorist who had 'been observing the disorderly coniduct of a subject and had gone 10 :asked get the police; but this was -not the end of his involvement When the offrcer tried 10 make the arrest, the suspect turned violent. The motorist got out or his vehicle, and helped the officer subdue the suspeel until officers from Meigs County and Middleport could arrive_ I reel this type of action should be recognized and commended_ The Pomeroy Police Department would lilr.c 10 express its apprccialion and thanks 10 Mr. John Boord. Capt. James E. Stacy Pomeroy Ponce Department !Today in history ;By The Asllociated PrHII : Today is Tuesday, Aug_ 9, !he 221st day or 1994. There are 144 days :Jeft in the year_. . . • Today's highlightm hiStory: ~ On Aug. 9, 1945, during World War II, the Unired Stales exploded an latomie bomb over the Japanese city or Nagasaki, killing an esumated ~74.000 people_ < On this dale: : In 1790, the Columbia retumcd 10 Boston ~ after a three-year +-oyage, becoming the first ship to carry the Amencan flag around the :wot'ld • ' OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths:-- Wednesday, Aug. 10 TUesda~August9,1994 Flornell Hazelton (Kendall) Hanna, all or Columbus; one brother, Paul Martin or ColumFlomell "Floss" Hazelton, 76, or bus; sisters-in-law and brothers-inReynoldsburg, died Monday, Aug. law, Jrm and Vada Hazelton, Wib 8, 1994 at Mount Carmel Medical and Ruth Young, and Joe Gibbs, all Cenler. She was a member or the or Pomeroy; and many nieces and Lad1es Auxl11ary V .F. W. in nephews. She was preceded in death by Reynoldsburg. She and her husband are from the Pomeroy-Mrd- her husband, Harry E. Hazelton. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. dleport area, butlert in 1946. and 7-9 p m. Wednesday at the Born Feb. 21, 1918, she was the Schoedmger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 daughter or the late Guy Martin W. Broad St. m Columbus. Serand Hazel Russell Martin. Survivors include one son, Jim; vices will be II :30 a.m. Thursday one daughter, Geanni (Michael) at the Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel f'rfe; one grandson, Andrew; three with Pastor Thomas E. Rhoades SISters, Kate (Leonard) Bragg, officiating. Burial will follow m the Mrdge (Dave) Sneller, and Ann Sunset Cemetery. Accu-Wcather" forecast ror daytime conditions and MICH Trial lawyers score on health Super-lobby1st Tommy Boggs lobby lSI for the !rial lawyers. "pam and suffering." scored a stunning victory for his A widely cited Harvard study Cahforn1a, for instance, hmits client, the Associatron or Trial round that the avemge U.S. doctor non-economic damages 10 Lawyers or America on Aug. 2, but spends $15,000 per year in mal - $250,000; Massachuseus and m movmg to gut medical malpracMaryland, $500,000; and Michitice reform nauonwidc, he may gan, $225,000. have overreached The medical providers and busiTwo or ATLA 's most consistent ness lobby , the Health Care Llabrlicongressional alhcs, ScnaiC Majority Alliance, has been urging that ty Leader George M1tchc ll, D- pracucc rnsurancc, and premiums s1milar limns be passed as pan or Mainc, and House Judic1ary Com- for anesthesiology and obstetrics nalional health care legi slatio n mince Chairman Jack Brooks, D- can go as high as $200,000 per while ATLA has been righting Te<as, produced nearly identical year. against them. The rate at which doctors gel he<rhh care bills potentially cancelNow. Mrtchell and Brooks are mg out state crrons, many quite sued has increased tenfold in the backing a provision for federal law e<tensive, 10 bnng malpractice past three decades, and the average 10 pre-etnpt state limits, but Bo~gs award 1n winning lawsuits has claims the measure will not w1pe claims under control. Wllh1n the sweeping national mcrcased from $40,000 10 nearly out state award caps unless conf11c1 over health care reform, $150,000 over the past 20 years, Congress passes its own cap. The malpractice reronn rs a theater or taking inflation into account. HCLA counters that federal lawcombat where fighting is espec1ally Lawyers customarily collect suits are certain to be filed against fierce and expensive, although 1t's between 30 percent and 50 percent stale limits, claiming that Congress more obscure than the contcsl over of a victim's award, plus expenses. opposes caps. To avoid lawsuits, doctors ortcn employer mandates and pnce conIf ATLA prevails in Congress, it prac1ice · costly "defensive will be Boggs' second major tritrol s. It p11s the tr1al lawyers, who hll- mod1cmc," ordenng tests and per- umph this year. gate on behalf or vic~ms or medi- forming procedures that wouldn't On June 29, the Senate fell three cal m1 stakes and collect huge con- ordinarily be necessary. A recent votes shon or the 60 voles necestmgency fees when they win, study by the consulting firm sary 10 break a filibu ster led by agamst hospitals, doc10rs and mal- Lewm-Vm indicates that reforms another ATLA acolyte, Sen. Fritz practrcc rnsurancc compan1es, to control defens1ve medicine could Hollings, D-S.C., against legislawh1ch often pay huge sums when save $4 billion per year. tion limiting awards and legal fees Over the past several years, they lose and also pay a lot to in productliabihty cases. medical groups have won various msure themselves agamstloss. In another demonstration or its Boggs, partner rn the lobby-law limits on malpractice suits in most power, ATLA intervened with firm of Patton Boggs & Blow and states, including specific dollar then-House Ways and Means Comson of former Rep s. Hal e and limits in 15 states on so-ca lled mince Chairman Dan RostenkowsLllldy Boggs, D-La., is the icad "non-economic damages." such as ki to slice a $350,000 cap on non- Morton Kondracke ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pomeroy-Middleport, f'hlo I R ~t reform econom1c damages out or the health care b1ll approved by the panel's health subcommntee, on the grounds that Brooks' committee had jurisdiction over the topic. To gam influence, ATLA con tributes lavishly to campaigns $4.4 million during the 1992 election cycle and $235,000 so rar in this cycle, accordmg to Federal Election Commission filings. The health industry is spending just as lavishly, but it has numerous objcclrves in the heallh care reform f1ght, whereas ATLA 's money is narrowly focused on product liability and medical malpractice. Despite a close relatiOnship between A1LA and President Clinton, the administration's health care bill contained some measures so ught by the health industry , including 33 percent hmrts on lawyer's fees and a mandate that parties try modialion before rilmg lawsuits. The Clinton bill contamed no limits on damage awards, but the Senate Fmanoe Committee wrote in a $250,000 limit indexed 10 inflallon. Mitchell's bill, naturally, contains no such limit and eliminates slate caps. House Majority Leader Richard Gcphardt, D-Mo., has yet to deCide whether to incorporate Brooks' measure into his health care bill. Boggs' success on Aug. 2 With Mitchell and Brooks stunned the health and business lobbies. "This ought to be called the Mitchell-Brooks Trial Lawyers' Full Employment Act," said Wayne Sinclair, senior vice president or the MMI Companies, a malpractice insurance firm . "It amazes me that the trial lawyers are not only trying to block reform, but they've gonen greedy." With any lucie, overreaching will rebound against the lawyers. In the House, Rep. Vic Fazio, DCalif., is working on Gephardt 10 keep Brooks' provisions out or the House leadership bill and safeguard his state's reforms. In the Senate, numerous amendments to Mitchell's bill will be proposed. Mitchell's wilhngness to compromise on employer mandates 1mproves the chances that some health care legislation will pass this year, but it would be a shame if it contained a windfall for lawyers. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, Ute newspaper of Capitol HiD,) II r~! ~~ T!IW~II Ee?C~!s~n~:p~ Hill,~!ati~~litical i_g sti First thmg I want to say IS, 1f the more responsible members of lh~ Republican Party had any sense o decency, they w~uld rssue an abject apology to the Vmoent Foster r~rly and then reure to th.e Washrngton Mall for a recantauon c~rcmony reatunng the consumpuon or barrels or ca~c substances. . Second thmg ! want to say rs, the scruffy collcx;uon or pohtrcl3ns, preachers, radio blabberJOCks, scribes and slcazords wbo have tormen ted the Foster family for l.o these many months wrth tbe•r relentles.s crusade to make ~methmg smrster or the poor man s.su•c1de are damn lucky th1s •~ .a democracy. If 11 were a drctatorshrp and I were El Jcfe, .1 would stnp these creeps to therr BVDs and lock them m pillones on the Whl~ House lawn and let them bake m the summer sun unlll Labor Day. This motley crew hasn't shut up since July 20, 1993, the day the deputy counsel to the prcsrdcnt drove to a C1v1l War fort on the banks of the Potomac and f1red a bullet into hrs bram - and the medra have led. the way. The New York Post raised the omrnous specter that Foster had been murde red or, at minimum, his body ~amp al d Wa~hington Times fell . o;unste~n behind the Post as did 0 Ill Rus h "Truth Detector" J 0S8 ph Spear ' who repeated an irresponsible ailegalion that Foster had died in another location and that his body had bctn taken 10 the park where it was discOvered. Then God's self-appointed prolocutors weighed in. "Suicide or murder?" ask<:P Pat Robentson on h1s television show. ''That's the ominous question ... concerning vincent Foster's mysterious death." Jerry Falwell posed similar questions on his "Old Time Gospel Hour" broadcast. Indeed, Falwell took the disgusting campaign a step further when he began hawking a v1deo suggesting that Bill Clinton was involved in a suing or murders. The narrator or this nasty bit or conspiratorial bilge is Larry Nichols, the roJTncr Artansas state employee who first accused Clio100 or being a womanizer. In recent months, he has been welcomed to th~ microphones by 150 radio lalk h h · h' r d Ll s fJW osts to au rs un oun c Starve trek:the We do a lot or things wrong in America, but when we hold a walka-thon for quadriplegics, we don't usually demand their participation_ Unless tax dollars are involved, we never require contributions 10 a charity fund from those for whom it's intended. We don't make victims or a disease contribute to their own demise. Well, we might subsidize tobacco growers, but that's not quite the same thing. Attitudes are changing, though_ The powers that be have decided that it's time ror those lazybones in Zaire to walk back home 10 Rwanda. Never mind that they're starving and dying. The deep thinkers in charge of this operation apparently figure thai a 50-mile trelc wiD weed the shirkers from the truly choleraridden. Those who survive the little hike will get food and shelter ror a reward. Spokespeople for this idea from hell shrug orr criticism of it It's just another one of those "tough choices" we're always whining about. What else can be done? There are too many people 10 feed, and most of them arc going to die anyway. Wby not speed the process along with a lillie old-fashioned Li,;.bau~h escorted around lilce a visiting panjandrum by Rep. Dan Burton, RInd. Robert Fiske, the special counsel for whose appointment the Clinton critics had screamed, employed rive physicians and seven FBI agents, interviewed 125 witnesses, conducted microscopic, DNA and laser tests on the evideuce and concluded that Foster killed himself. Still the critics sniveled Rep. a former insuranoe salesman who apparently fancies himself a rorens1c expert, took to the House noor to challenge the report. "I'm not saying he was murdered," Burton said. ''I'm not saying he didn't commit suicide, but there arc questions that lead one to believe that the body was moved." On the anniversary of Foster's death the family issued a statement deno~ncing the "despicable" rumor campaign especially the sto. read b "ihose catlin them~~:f Christlan ministers" ~d the "shameful statements on the House Ooor by a legislator who, in our view is purposefully employing ' · d d 1 outra~eous mnuen o an specu a- Burton, hexed social Darwinism? Ir all who are lcrt at the end of the uek are deathmarch crossing guards and media observers, fine. They can afford to /an Shoales buy their own lunch. The whole venture could even tum a profit. We don 'I give suobe lights to epileptits, or candy canes to diabetics. Should we make the starving power-walk to their food? The notion is bizarre, but I guess it's an idea, like "compassion fatigue," whose time has come. Once I would have said the starvation consultants in charge don't quile get the conoept. Now I think they get it more than I do. They're taking America's can-do pragmatism 10 iiS logical extreme. Take Barbra Streisand's recent act or genaosity. She sold tickets to her concerts 10 charities at race value; they in tum scalped the tickets and pocketed the difference. That's philanthropy in the '90s,lr.ids. It's a mighty long way from the soup line. But what do I know? Ir I put my palm out and asked for a quarter, I'd be shunned and feared as a panhandling lazy drug addict If I put ends." Their "fervent hope,'' the family said, is ''that this matter now will recede from public view and that the ramily will be left alone." But the slimcballers who daily g~thcr beneath the Capitol dome would have none or that. On July 29, Se~ate banking commiuee R~pubhcans, led by Alfon~e D Amato of New York, Connie Mack or Florida and Lauch Faircloth of North Carolina, probed the Foster death. AI one point, they were told a Parle Police mvestigator was not present and thus could not testify a~~ the doltish Faircl?lh mto.~ed, The cover-up conunucs_ . •. It turned o~tthc mvesllgator had gone on vacaoon. . Maybe I wo~ld pillory them across the street m Lafayette Park, lcst.thc melting grease destroy the Whrte House lawn. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association, (For in forma lion on bow to communicate electronically witb Ibis columnist and others, contact America OnUne by calling 1800-827-6364,ext.8317.) generation my palrii out and aSked for a billion dollars for research, I'd be showered with quarters. It's not even considered begging, if the sum or money asked ror is large enough. However, we must make sure that most money raised doesn '1 go to the cause for which it was intended. It must all go to staff, three-color brochures, lobbyisiS and fund-raising slralegies. If Johnny needs a new kidney, Mom and Dad aren't going 10 be given the bucks to ~o buy one. They must sweat for rt They have to rorm their own charity; appear on local television to appeal 10 the community at large; organize volunteers to go door 10 door, holding out donation cans decorated with Polaroids of liUie Johnny; and pray that the pennies collected wiU add up 10 the prioe or a new organ by the time Johnny's gives ouL If 11 works to the best, the media will feed us the human-inlerest story, and we'll all feel warm and fuzzy. If it doesn't work, well, tomorrow's another news day, isn't it? The moral? Tough love is the answer 10 everything. We'll never fix the homeless problem by pulling the homeless in homes. That's wimpy socialism! We're not going to fix it by making them build their own holJles, either_ That's simplistic! No, we must make the homeless build an offroe building for those who are working on the homeless problem_ If the media are there for the groundbreaking, we could raise minions! Thf!'s whatl'd do, if I had 10 make some tough choices_ Welfare reform! Reduce the cycle of dependency! Make the sick work for a cure! Weed out the surviving truly needy. Force them to pay interest on any charity we grudgingly bestow upon them. In other words, down for 10 push-ups. buster, or you'll get no painkiller rrom me. (fo receive a complimentary 1an Shoales newsletter, call l-800-989DUCK or wrile Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St-, Nevada City, CA 95959_) lao Shoales Is syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on how to communicate electronically ,..1111 this columnist and others, coatact America OnUne by caiUnal800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) IToledo I 71' I IMansfield 176" I• IND •lcolumbuslab• I mta ~ WVA Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Via Assoc1a/sd Prsss GnJphJcsNM C1994 Accu-Woethar, lnc. Ctlilly temperatures on tap for tonight throughout Ohio By The Associated Press Expect a chilly night across Ohio tonrght, the Nallonal Weather Service said. Lows most places w1ll be m the 50s. Most or the state will sllart with sunshine on Wednesday but clouds will build up from west to east during the day. Temperatures will remain on the cool s1de for this time or year, ranging rrom the low 70s in the north to low 80s south. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1930 while the record low was 51 in t989. Sunset tonight will be at 8:37 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:38a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Variablc cloudiness. A chance or mainly mornin~ showers or thunderstorms cast. Hrghs from 70 to 75 northwest to the mid 80s southeast Tonight...Becoming mostly clear and cool. Lows from 50 to 55 north 10 around 60 rar south. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny early .. Then increasing cloudiness. Highs 70 to 75 north to 80 to 85 south. Extended forecast: Thursday ... A chaflCe or showers and thunderstorms west and south ... Fair elsewhere. Lows from the mid 50s northeast to the mid 60s southwest. Highs from the mid 70s northeast to the mid 80s south. Friday and Saturday ... A chance or thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s to the mid 60s. Highs upper 70s to the mid 80s. Filibuster threatens debate over health reform proposal 1 By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer W ASH!NGTON Arter decades of fitful sllarts and failed attempts at national health insurance, the Senate is opening debate on a Democratic bill designed to secure health coverage for at least 95 percent or Americans by the tum or the century. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell on Monday promised "a very vigorous and informative debate," and expressed hope that "it can be conducted free or some or the harsh rhetoric that has occurred here over the past several days." That hope seemed sure to be dashed. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, invoiced the threat Monday of a frlibusler, saying "no amount of finger-pointing ... will stop me from opposing something that is an anathema 10 everything I believe is right for America." Another conservative, Sen_ Jesse Helms, R-N.C., saying "haste docs make waste,'' introduced a resolution urging Congress 10 put action off until next year. Democratic leaders remained mtent on pushing the Mrtchell plan and a companion bill in the House through thrs month before the lawmakers go home for a delayed summer break. "This is a very historic week for every American," Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala said at a White House briefing where the administration released reams or statistics on the I 5 percent or Americans - almost 39 million people - who now lack insurance. The 1,410-page Mitchell plan The D8ily Sentinel (USPS llJ-96t) Publi1hed evtSy Mternoon. Monday throuah Frida~. Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio by the otuo Valley Publilhlaa CCimpuyiMuiUmedJa Io~ .• Pomcrcy, Ohio 45169, Ph 992·21S6 Secoa:l clau poataae paid at POmcfOy, Ohio.. Meillber· The AIIOCIIIM Preu, IDII the ObJo Newspapa Auociatioa, Nltional Advatisuag Repreaemlllin. Brlllham Newspaper Salea, 733 Third Avenue, New Y<lrk. New Ycrt 10017. POSTMASTER: Scad addtcu chua• lO The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES a7 Carrier or Motor Roole ' 2:~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::.:.::;~ SINGLE COI'Y PRICK Dally......................................... --» cen11 Suboeri'>en not iloolri aato pay lhe cotricr ~ remit in advuce direct to The Daily Se~el 00 1 thtee. ail: or 12 momlh buil. Credit wtll be aivca e.ricr each week. No IUbltCripllo.. by mall permitted In . . . where borne Clrritt 1«\'ioe 11 available. Moll S.hocrlptlau looldt Melpc-r, J2 14 H~:!::::::::.::: Mdoo :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:!:~~ c-.,. Ouulde g ~:ki;·.·:.~::::·.::::::::.·::::::::·::::::::··::::~.~ 52 weea ......................... , ..............$88.-40 I would overhaul insurance rules and provide subsidies to help millions of Americans buy private insurance. It would require employers with rewer than 500 workers to orrer wide choices or health plans, including the option of buying coverage through community-rated coopera!lves. Larger firms could self-insure, but would also have to offer choices between fee-for-service care and managed care. 1r 95 percent or Americans were not covered bY. the year 2000 and Congress rarled to take other action, employers with 25 or more workers would be required to pay half their insurance premiums starting in 2002 in states with more than 5 percent uninsured. President Clinton was meeting at the White House today with business leaders who have expressed support for employer contributions 10 health insurance, universal coverage and conurinment of medical costs. The Congressional Budget Office was to deliver to Mitchell today its official verdict on the costs or his proposal. Mitchell has said it would be deficit-neutral. But congressional sources said the majority leader was making last-minute changes to reduce the costs or his promised subsidies, which originally provided help ror pregnant women and children up to three times the poverty line. The cutorr now may be scaled back to 240 percent or poverty. The poverty line is currently $14,764 for a family or rour. Mitchell planned no votes before Wednesday at the earliest. Today 's curtain-raiser was solely ror opening rhetoric rrom both sides. But some liberals were hoping for an early showdown vote on 1 Mitchell's watered-down employer mandate, which is crucial to the Democrats' hopes of gelling an even tougher bill through the House. The House debate on Majority Leader Richard Gephardl' s plan ~ including an expansion of Medicare for the poor, the jobless and some small business workers. and a mandate on employers to pay 80 percent or premiums - won't start until next week ai the earliest. Meanwhile, a bipartisan group of 10 House members were fmishing work on a bill they hope could garner more support than the Gephardt plan: 1 One-mill fire levy (Cootinued from Page 1) ;-Discussed the need for road repairs. Present were Blaettnar, Hysell and councilmen William Haptonstall, Larry Wehrung, George Wright a!ld William Young. Not present were couf1Cilmen Scoll Dillon and Jobn Musser. U.S. offers aid to Haiti if dictators step down By DAVID MORRIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Secretary or State Warren Christopher sai d today the United Surtes will continue to press but stop short or setting a deadline ror Haitian army leaders to step down. A pledge Monday or $15 mil lion in aid to Haiti - most or which wrll be g1ven only artcr e<~led President Jean-Bertrand Anstide is back in control or the government - is an "unambiguous signal" that the United States is committed 10 restoring Aristide to power, another U.S. offrcial said. "We are not giving them an ultrmatum or setting a deadline at the present time," Christopher told reporters in Shannon, Ireland, where he stopped on his return from the Mideast Deadlines tend to result in postponement of action until the deadline arrives, he said. The United States wants no delay, he said. ''We thmk they should leave immediately and will be continuing to be exerting pressure," he said. Aristide, a Roman Catholic priest and Haiti's first democrallcally elected president, was ousted by the army in September 1991. The United Nations has authorized the use or force to overthrow the Haitian anny leader, Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, and restore Arisude to power. A U.S J Marine task force is stationed orr Harti's coast, but administration officials have said at least a month would be needed to prepare a multinational force ror an mvasron. The aid agreement was signed Monday at Haiti's embas sy rn Washington. The $1 S million will come from the sale or U.S.-donated wheat flour m Haiti. About $3 m1llion will be made available immediaiCiy to reed children, the elderly and disabled. The rest or the money, ror JOb creation and adminisrrative costs, is to be held in a banlc account unul Aristide is back in power, U.S. and exiled Haitian orric1als said. Withholding most or the money will ensure that it ends up m the right hands, said Ira Kurzban, a U.S. lawyer workmg ror the deposed Haitian government Last year, the Unrted Slates provided $20 million from wheat sales m Haiti, but a senior foreign aid official, speaking on condition or anonymity, said the de facto government in Port-au-Prince [roLe some accounts before all the money could be used. Aristide called Monday's agreement a new step toward "building a nation or reconciliation, a nation or justice, a nation or peace.'' U.S. officials said the aid agreement is a first step 10 helpmg stabilize Haiti's economy. J. Brian Atwood, administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development, sa1d the aid would send an "unambiguous signal" that the Umted States is serious about relllming Aristide to power. "Wrth the restoration of constitutional government in Haiti, there will be many more events like today's, many more occasions ror agreements between the govern ment or Haiti and the government or the United States," he said. Speaker predicts vote this week on crime bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of the $33.2 billion crime bill hunted for kindred spirits as House Speaker Tom Foley predicted a vote this week on the measure that would ban assault-style firearms and help put 100,000 more police on America's streets. President Clinton and con~res­ sional leaders expect the bill rtself to pass with large bipartisan majorities, but the stumbling block remains a vote on the "rule" that sets procedures for fuU House voting on the crime package. "There are Democrats, regrettably, who arc resisting the rule, l think unwisely, and I'm sure there are going to be Republicans who will support the rule and bill," Foley, D-Wash., said Monday. Clinton, Foley and other bill supporters cranked up their armtwisting Monday. Some backers said they were within five to 10 votes of passing the rule_ But a senior administration official said House leaders gave Clinton a list or 20 members they needed his help in lobbying_ The sources spoke on condition or anonymity. "We're picking up support on the rule day by day," Foley said, adding, "I think we'll get it on the floor this week_'' Clinton also kept up public pressure on the National Rine Association and other groups trying 10 prevent the bill from getting to the Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Direct Ohio hog prioes at selected buying points Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Agricullllre: Barrows and gilts: fully 25 10 50 oents lower. u_s. t-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 4 LS0-43-00, a few 43.25; plants 42.00-43.75. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 38_()().4 L50. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: ' Cattle: 1.00 to 3_00 hi~r­ Siaughter steers: chorce 62_0068.00; select 58-00-64.50. Slaughler heifers: choice 62.0065.50; select 50-00-62.00. Cows: steady; all cows 50.15 and down. Bulls: lower; all bulls 58.25 and down_ Sheep and lambs: 1.00 10 2.00 lower; choice wools 69-00-72_50; choice clips 70.00-74.00; feeder lambs 63.00 and down; aged sheep 30.00 and down, The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Mason County Fair WEDNESDAY, AUG_ 10 9 a.m. - Fair opens I 0 a_m. • Open sheep show II a_m_- Greasy pole climb I p.m _- Pedal tractor pull I p.m. - Commercial feeder calf show 2 p_m_ - Livestock judging contest 3 p.m. -The Spetrs (gospel) 4:30p.m. - Hannan High School Band concert 4:30 p.m. - Carrie Hall 5 p.m.- Market lamb show 5:30 p_m. - Missy Smith 6:30p.m. - Mike Durst 7 p_m_- Little Mister and Miss Mason County 7 p.m . - 4-H Leaders Memorial Award 7 p.m. - Junior and open dairy show 7 p.m. - Demolition dtrb} 7 p.m .. Youth horse show 7 p_m, - Junior style show 7:30p.m.- Stephanie Moore 9 p-m. - The Speers II p.m.- Gates close Middleport exits plan (Continued from Page 1) voted againsl wartrng, sayrng the village should gel out or the venture before costs mount Horton broke the Lie. . . G1lmore suggested getting more mronnation before making more deci Sions. [· t " "If we pull out of it (the water distncl), we may be out o ll •Orever, Gilmore said. In September, council wrll hear from the Ohio EnvlfOnmental Protection Agency, Leading Creek Conservancy D1stnct and Galha County Rural Water D1stricl. The village w1ll meet w1th Buckeye Hills Reg10nal Development Authonty at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 22 in counc1l chambers lO discuss [unding options. _ . . Clatworthy sard rcsrdents have told h1m ronnmg a water drslrlct wrth Pomeroy was a bad decision. . "There's absolutely no way that I'll vote for the )JCOPie or Middleport to pay for repairing lines m Pomeroy," Clatworthy sard. Under current plans, the waiCr district would have wells in Syracuse and water would be pumped to the two villages through one Pomeroy line, Horton said. The village was originally concerned about resolving the waiCr problem quickly because the Ohio EPA had said the village's wells may not comply. But the village has some breathing room since the wells do comply, Honan added. "Whatever decision we go with, we're going to pay more a lot more monthly. A lot with a cap1tal L," he said. Building permit fees Counc1l also voted unanimously 10 comply w1th sllncler federal rules about construction or buildings in the flood plain. Following the federal mandate will cause an increase 10 building pennrt costs because or the added procedures, Horton said. The village has not followed the federal rules since 1968, and with future noncompliance, the ~ovcmment may not cover ind1vidual sites or the entire village, Horton S3ld. "As long as we make a good faith effort no (existing) buildings are currently m jeopardy or losing msurance," Horton said. No private insurance company would give flood insurance 10 the village, he added. In other business, council: • appointed Arnold Johnson as new building inspector, taking the place or Harold Chase who will retire on Sept. I. Johnson will be paid on a perccnJage fee basis, not from village payroll, Horton said. This appointment was for an indcfmite amount or time. • agreed on the fmt reading or a striciCr curfew rule that follows state guidelines. Enforcement will not be changed, but the new rule will make it tougher for mmors 10 get away wrth lonenng. Curfew hours are from II p.m.-6 a.m. on weekdays and mrdnight-6 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. This penalty is a fo\lflh-degrcc misdemeanor. • will not appeal the bu1lding or a tavern by Winfred Dent at the old Cedar Bar. Dent sbould get his liquor liceuse rrom the state. • listcd the mayor's court receipts for two weeks at $2,70 1.81. House floor so they can change the package devised by House and Senate conferees. ''That b1U has been held hostage for I I days by certain special interest groups," Clinton said during a ceremony honoring nine people with the President Medal or Freedom. He lobbied Democratic and GOP lawmakers by phone last Special singing slated The Southern Statesmen will be week and planned more or the featured as special singers Saturday same, plus personal meetings, this at 7:30 p.m. at Ash Street Freewill week. "For the next few days, he'll be Baptist Church in Middleport. doing what he needs 10 do to get the votes," spokeswoman Dee Doe Rutland council to meet Rutland Village Council will Myers said at the White House. meet tonight at 7 at Rutland Civic "You' II see a lot or lawmakers in Center. Public invited. and out or here.'' Unless some Republicans buck their uadition or voting en masse Band open bouse scheduled Eastern High School and JUnior against most rules, the Democrats wiD have to provide all 218 necessary votes out of their 256 members. That means they can lose only 38 and still pass the rule. Am Ele Power ......_""'"""-·-.30 718 The chief Democratic opponents Akzo ... _,_,_,,,_,. __________ "_,_,...,_62 1/4 or the rule are NRA-backed gun Ashland 011 ,.__....,., _________ ,36 3/4 control opponents who want that AT&T _,.._., ___________ "---·---- .53 314 ban stnppcd from the legislaoon. BIIDk One------------"·"-.32 S/8 Bob Evans ..._""""""------.20 liZ Champion lnd_ ·----·------·---.22 314 Charming Shop ....-..... _., _____ 9 liZ City Holding , ____ ,.,.___ ,,._.._____ ..Jt (Continued from Page 1) Federal Mogur_,__ """"""'""'-·----·26 specific award for Sorrell's pain Goodyear T&R ---··--·- "--.33 114 K-marl----.. ------..--..---·---------.... 16 liZ and suffering would have been Lands End ................,__,.,.,.. ,_,.17 718 completely wiped out if the law Limited Inc. In had been upheld. Multimedia Inc. 314 "This would have been blatantly Point Bancorp ·------------17 unfair," Sheets said, "and that is Reliance Electric -------.20 518 why this case so clearly pointed out Robbins & Myers" ..--.. ·----.t9 !14 Shoney's lnc_. ..,,.,____________ ,._.J4 J/8 the inequities and problems with the 19871aw." Star Bank ...._.._·--------..----·--·40 liZ Wendy lnt't....... _"_,.,.............. 15 J/8 Sheets, who said she was Worthington lnd, _____________,.,.__ ,2[ pleased to have a part in the case, Stock rtports are tbe tO:JO a.m. praised the Supreme Court for its quotes provided by Advest of decision which "will help insure Gallipolisthai injured people in the state or Ohio receive fair compensation ror aU of their damages." Meigs announcements Stocks h1gh students and parents mterested in band are invlled to an open house Thursday at 7 p m. at the high school to meet the new hand director. Bible school in progress Pomeroy community Bible school is underway at the St. Paul Luthemn Church. Classes are being held from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday. The school is sponsored by St. Paul, Trinity and Pomeroy United Methodrst Churches and all children are welcome. Transpofllation chairman rs the Rev. Bob Robinson, 992-5788. High court decision ------·--··--·-"-·--·18 --"-------.28 Slale Aula's already loiN prem1ums can be reduced even more by msunng bolh your car and home with the State Auto Compan1es. · lei us tell you 1ust how much your savrngs can be. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Virginia Phalin, Pomeroy; Eleanor Blaettnar, Pomeroy; Kimberly FoUrod, Racine; Gladys South, Pomeroy; Clyde Johnson, Ponland. Monday discharges - Nell Graves, Pomeroy; Roy Ellis, Rutland. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug_ 8 - Maggie Griffin, Maxine Wallace, Lisa Detty, Dollie Mooney, Marquilla McOintic_ (PubUsbed with permission) GAN c~ · RNEij~ surance services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 JJ State Auto 'lnaurance Companies �1 The Daily Sentinel Sports Brewers romp; Indians, White Sox post triumphs Tuesday, August 9, 1994 Page-4 Expos edge Pirates;·Braves down Reds By DICK BRINSTER AP Sror ts Writer ILhad Lhc ri of a rmore.•'< speech . and considering Jhe play of 1hc Montreal Expos it may have been ''The Expos arc having an awe, so now we're r · wild "Fred inning Monday night in Riverfront Stadium. The Braves won, 6-4. (AP) OUT AT TWRD- Atlanta's Roberto Kelly is tagged out at third base by Cincinnati's Tony Fernandez after a Jeff Blauser bit in the third Scoreboard • Montreal (Ructa 6--3) at Pittsburgh (Liebca 6-6), 7 ;3.5 p.m. A.merlc:u t.e.p At A Glance to. Angele1 (Undioni 7-6) It By The .\aOC:Iated Pr.. All Time~ [lJT EutiMvlalon WLPcLGB .......70 4C .636 NewYod 9 Ba!Wnc.-e .........61 49 .555 a...., ...........54 59 .418 11l(l ..........53 59 .473 18 Toronto ............51 61 .455 21J Detroit Centnl Dlvldon W L P<L GB ....66 45 595 . Chicago • Cl...!and .........65 46 .586 Kanau Wty .......63 50 .558 4 't 4 ..... ..52 60 .464 I f2 Milwaukee ........51 60 .459 15 Minna>CU Wat Dlvllktll Te.us W .. .52 ........ 50 ....... 46 L 60 61 63 P<L GB .464 .450 .422 Oakland I J(l SeauJc 4 1(2. Califomd ......46 6'7 .407 6 1{1 Mond•,-•aGam• Clcvdand 6, T~\0 I Milwaukee 12, Dclroit4 Minncacu 5. Boooon 2 New Yc:rl: 6,1b.ltimore S, II imina• Seaule 14, Teus 4 California 6, Kuua1 City I Chiu&o 2, OUJand I TueiUJ'• Gama Milwaukee (Eldred 11-10) 11 Detroit <B"'ll"""l · l). 7:05p.m. Clcw:land O,.opcz 1-1) II T<Wmto (Stotdcmyre6-7}, 1:35 p.m. Baltimore (Moyer 4- 7) at New Yorlr: (Abbou 9-7), 8:05p.m. But\a\ (Ocmcn~9· 7) at Minnc:80(a (EricUon 8-11), I:OS p.m. Se~nle (CUmminp 1-4) at Texas (Bohanon 2- l), 8:35p.m. KatWI City (Appier 7-6) ll California (Andenon7-5), IO:OS p.m. Chicago (Alvlft::Z 12-7) 11 Otkllnd (Reyea 0- 3), IO:OS p.m. Wtdne.day'a Gama Cin'dand (Grimdcy 4-2) at ToroolO {Guzmm 12-10), 12:35 p.m. Chic.~ga (Hm 11 ·2) at Oakland (Ontivc:r-tM: 6-3). 3:1S_p.m. Milwaukee (Honea 10-8) 11 Deu-oit (Wel114-7), 7:05p.m. Bah.imcn (McDonald 13-7) at New York (Key ! 7-3), 7:35p.m. 801lW (Selc 8- 7) at Minne&Ota (Dcatlaies S-12), 8:1n p.m. Seaule (Convene 0-5) at TeJ.U (Brown 7-9).1J5 p.m. Km..l City (Gordon 11.·6) 11 California (Finley 9--1 0), I 0{).5 p.m N•don•l Leaave At A Glance All Ttmet EDT Eaat IH•bion W L l'tL . . .72 39 ........66 45 .649 Atlanu Now YOlk .......54 56 PbiloddphU .... .52 60 GB .595 6 .491 !11(2 .464 21J 1(2 .446 221/2 ....50 62 Cenlr•l Di•"lon WLPd.GB .... 65 46 .586 CincinnaLi !{l ...... 65 47 .580 ....52 59 .468 13 Pi.ttaMa-Jh 14 ....51 60 .4.59 St. LoW~ !6 ..........49 62 .44 1 Chialao WatOhWon: WLPd.GB Aorida """'"" Loc Anplcs ...... .56 San FranciJco ...... !li3 Colondo ........ .52 Son o;.l" ...... .45 ll 60 62 .505 .469 4 .456 5 1/2 69 .395 12 1/2 Moncby'a Game& M~ l. PiwbwJk 2 Colorado 7, Loa An Flea 6 New Y~ 3, Philadelfhio 2 SLI.ooia II, ~lorida Atlanta 6. Cincinnati 4 S~n Fnnci.co 5, OW:.ao4 Wednadly'a Gama Son Fmncioco (Vanl.ondingharn 7-2) at Oli.cago (BuW 8-11). 2:20p.m. St l.ouiJ (Waum 6-5) at Flcrida (Weathen &- II), 7:35p.m. New York (Sabcthagczt 13-4} at rhiladclpha (Wcat4--9), 7 : 3~ p.m. Monual (Pc:Martincz.I0-5) It Pitts· bWJh (N01gle 9-n 7:35 ~m. LoA Angeles (Orus9-7) 11 CincimaLi (Smiley 11- lD). 7:35p.m. S1n Dieao (Bftae~6-ll) at Houslon (Kite 8-6). 8 Ol ~m. Atlanta (Glninc: I 3-8) at Colando {Ritz 4--6), 9:0!5 p.m. Monday'a SpoMI Tranaadlona BJ The ANodaled Prca~ AUTO RACING ~ NASCAR JUNIOR JOHNSON A ASSOCI· ATES--Announcod thlt Twnmy KmdaU will replace Jimmy Spencer ror \he up-coi\'Ung race at Watk:Ua Glen BASEBALL American Leap CAUFORNIA ANG~> An· drew Lo rraine, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast Leaaue. Rccallcd Mike James, pitcher, from Vancouver. Of.IR.Orf TIGERS-Activated Mike Hcnnemlll, pi\Cher, fTom the IS-day d.Uablc:d l.isL Optioned John Flahc::rty, c.l.ch- er, to Toledo of \he lntcmatiooal League. KANSAS CITY ROY ALS-Plocod Dave Hendcnon. outfielder, on the ISday disabled list, n:troac:Live to July 30. Purehued the coalnet of Dwayne Hm.ey, outfielder, from Omaha of the Amc:rican A11ocialion. SEATILE MARINERS-Renllod Bob Welll, pitcher, from Cal&ll)' of the Pacific Co11l Lel&_ue. Opuoned Roaer satkdd,fitclls, to CalgU)'. Nation• Leaaue f':EW YORK METS-Signed Kyle Kessel, pitchc:r, and Sammy RCJd.risuez, catcher. FOOTBALL National FootbaUIAqut NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Re· siped Franklin Thoow, tiaht md. TAMPA BAY BUC'CANEERSWaived Scott Holstein, punter. MarkUI Paul, aafety; Muk Vlwc, quattc:rhlck.; Paul White, cornerback; and.Oermaine Williama, fullback. !JOCKEY National HocktJ Lague LOS ANGELES XINOS-Acquimd Rualan Balyr.hin, defememan, and 1 1996 aocond·round 4nft choloc: &on the Winnipeg Jcu for Brent Thompson, defenseman . MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-O'Neill, New York, . 360; Delle, Clevela nd , .158; Thomu , Chicago, .357; Lo£ton, Cleveland, .351; Doags, Nc:w Yotk, .l44; Moli1-0r, Toronto, Lofton, Oeveland, 104; Griffey Jr, Seattle. 90: Belle. Cleveland, 89; Can.scca, Teus, 88; Phillips, Detroit, 87; Molitor. Toronto, &3. RBI - Puckclt, Minnuou, 105; Thcmaa, HJTS-LoiiM. Clc..lmd, 159; MolitOr, Toron\o, 151; Bello. Cleveland. t4S; . Thomaa, ChicaJO, 140; BaotJI, Clevehnd, 137; Knobl111cb, Mioncaou, 13.5; Griffey Jr. Scaalc_ 13l; Franco. OUeaao. 135; CRipk..,,lllllimo.._ Ill. DOUBLES-Knobltud!. MiMCIOll, 44; Bdlc. Clcv<lond, !5: Frymon. Doaoic 34; Thomu, auc.go. 33; l...oflm. Cleve-lond, 32; Puckca. Mlm..... 32; Qcvcllnd, 31; Nmciro. Bohim...,l!. TRIPLES-Uotuuoo, Chicaao. 14; (fllduel 9 7). 2:20p.m. St. Louil (fewbbury 12·10) at Flori- a•...,. da (Gardner 4-4), 7:35p.m. New Yod (RanlinJe:r 1--4) It PbiloddphU (Schilling 1-8). Bl p.m Scioto Downs results .J • • • • COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Party Secret won Monday night's feature at Scioto Downs, pacing the mile in 1:564-5 and paying $19.60, $9.40 and $4.80. Mac Crusher finished second, retnming $11 and $7.20 and thirdplace Tyler's Big Mark paid $2.8(1. A crowd of 2,268 wagered $214,007. : Volleyball drills to begin Thursday • OUcaso. 101; Bclk, Cleveland, Te~.u, 90. s.n fnnc:Uc;o (Black 4-2) at Chicago : .l43; WClarlt, Tnu, .32S. RUNS-Thoma•, Ch.icaao, 105; 101 ; Carter, Torooto, 101 ; Franc;o, Olicago, 97; Sictra, Oakland, 90; Canscco, o.t, ....... -utod TINtebJ'a GlmCII Cincinnati (Jarvis 0-1). 7:35p.m. San Diego (Aahby S-11 ) at HOUlton (Reynold• 8-4), 1:05 p.m. Atlanta (Smolu:. 6-10) at Colorado (Niod 9-6). 9:05p.m . The Meigs Junior Varsity vol• leyball ~ will have practice for girls entering grades nine and I0 on • Thursday, August 11 at 9:30 a.m. at l.he high school. •• 0 sai·d aflcr hilling two home runs and driving in four runs to lead the Atlanla Braves to a 6-4 victory Monday nighl over the Cincinnati Reds. But lhc victory did nothing 10 enhance Atlanta's position in Jhe NL East because the ExJ>Os won for the IRth time in 20 games. They beat Pittsburgh 3-2 to maintain a six-game lead over the Braves. Steve Avery was looking ahead as far as Po ss l.blc wt.th a strt.ke looming Friday. "I hope we can win the next three in Colorado and take our chances coming back after the strike,'' he said after striking out a career-high II balters in eight · nnm · gs. S·hutout 1 Avery (8 -3 ) allowed jusl 1hree hl.ts but threw 118 pt.IChes. So, st·ttl.ng on a 6·0 lead, he LOOk a seat 10 slart the ninlh inning and wa1Chcd the lhrill-a-minule Atlanta bullpen do what t't's done all seasonma ke a game out of 1·t. Braves relievers have 13 losses and 13 blown saves th.is season. Mark Wohlers started the ninth by giving up a walk and a pair of hits, includinu Kevin Mitchell's " Stanton came on RBI single. Mike and hit Hal Morris with an 0-2 PilCh 10 load the bases. Greg McMichael relieved and g ot Reggie Sanders to fly out. Lenny Harris hit an RBI grounder before Thomas Howard doubled sharply to the gap in left-center for two runs. De ion Sanders 1hen grounded out, and McMichael had his21stsave. Elsewhere, it was Colorado 7, Los AnReles 6; New York 3. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis II, Flori: da 1 and San Francisco 5 Chicago 4. · ' McGriff his 3lsl and 32nd homers off John Roper (6-2). Expos 3, Pirates 2 Moises Alou' s three-run homer left visiting Montreal (at 72-39 baseball ·s besl team) 33 games over .500 for only the second time in franchise hisiOry. Gil Heredia (6-3) made his sec· on d consecu l.1ve s 1rong s 1ar 1 to place of the injured Jeff Fassero, allowing Piusburgh six hits in seven innings. John Wetteland pi1Ched the ninth for his 23rd save, striking out Don Slaught to end the game with two men 00 to wrap up < urth tr · h · 1he Expos . •O s rug 1v•clorv . Sieve Cooke (4-II) checked the h. · M · Exros on two tiS untt 1 arquts Gnssom · · d th · th smg1e to slart e stx . W il Cordero doubled ahead of Alou's 22nd homer. Cardinals II, Marlins I · f rom man Todd Ze.l1 e got a up f b . ager Joe Torre. ..- ah. onner h atung . champmn - ...,,en tl two omers and drove in a career -high six runs . (3-2) to h'ts to help Rheal Connter · Ma 14 ftrst vic lOryld smce Y ba· k . tl "He to me 10 stay c a 1II e longer," Zeile said of Torre. "And it paid off. Six RBis doesn't hap penveryoften.'' Loser Rich Scheid (1-3) was a last-minute replacement for seheduled starter Chris Hammond. who has a fracture of the fibula in his left leg. Mel5 3, Phillies 2 Bobby Jones won his fifth straight decision and Jim Lindeman homered, doubled and scored Lwice. Jones (12-7) allowed 10 hits and two runs in 7 1-3 innings whil e striking out four. He is 8-1 on the road this season. Reliever John Franco gm Mickcy Morandini 10 ground imo a double play to end the eighth. lhen pi1Ched out a jam of his own making in the ninth for his league-leading 29th save. Danny Jackson (14-6) allowed three runs and seven hits in seven mnmgs. Gianl5 5, Cubs 4 Todd Benzinger had a pinch-hit homer wilh one out in the cighLh inning at Wrigley Field. Benzinger, balling for Dave Martinez, hil a 1-0 pilch off Dan Plcsac (2 -3) for lhe game-winner in10 an IB·mph wind. R' h M 1 (4 3) · •- thp1c thtc · ante cone ki · d .. ed up . e wm, wor ng two- If s of an mrung. Rockies 7, Dodgers 6 c harlte· Hayes • RBI stngle · f · h · · capped a our-run ntnl -tnnmg bl d c 1 do 10 en d a 11 th f.ra Y atcna 1 ·c o orak Th · tve-game osmg fstrea . e wtn h three averted a sweep · · · o tLe A •-game 1 series by v!S!ung os nge es, h · h d bl f w tc got a lwo-run ou e rom Mi'· f'tve-run etg · hth for a ..e p·taua m 6 31 d - ca · Howar d Jo h nson ha d an RBI · · hh ' Danny smg 1e, an d ptnc - tiler Sh ea ffer h.tl a lwo-run d ou bl e o ff Todd Worrell (6-5), whose blown save was the 2 I st ·m 40 opportuni· ties for the Los Ange 1cs bullpen. After a sacn· c·ICC an d an mlcn. Ha · 1 ff tional walk, yes smged o Jim Got! to make a winner of reliever Bruce Ruffin (4-5). ...... UNIFIED TEAM -The Meigs County Special Olympics Unified Softball Team placed third in an invitational tournament Saturday and is now qualified for state competition in September. Members or the team indude, from left: front row - Alisha Highland, Steven Deba !1-3 . .786, 3.82; Mussi.na, Baltimore, 16- 5, .762, 3.06; Cone, Kans•• City, 16-S, .762, 294: MPc:rt:z, New Yolk, 9.-4, .692, 4.03; RJohnwn, Se~ule. 12-6, .667, 3.31; Wcgmtn, ~Wwaui.ec, 8-4, .667, 4 .35; Sanderson, Chicago, 8-4. -~1. 5.09. STRIKEOUTS - RJohnson, Seattle, 189;. Clcmcna, B~a~a:~, 161 ; Fml.cy, Cali· fonua, 146; Hcrugm, TarootD, 143; Appicr, Kansu City, 137; Cone. Klnlll City, 132; JMcDowell,OUcaco..l21. SAVES-LcSmith, BaiLimore, 32; Mantgomery, K.utua City, 26; Aauilen, Minnesota, 23; Ecltenley, Oakland, II; Hall, Toronto, 17; Fencn, Milwau.koe. 17; RusiCll, Qeveland, 17. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-TGwynn, San Diego, .392; Bagwell, Houswn, .368: Morria, Cincinna ti, .341; Alou, Montreal, .335; Mitchell, C in cin na ti, .327; LWalker, Montreal, .323; Jefferies, SL Lou.il, .323. RUNS - Bagwell, Houuun, 103; Grissom, Mootreal, 93; Bonds, San Francisco, 89; Lankford, St. Uluis, 8.5; Biagio, HouslOn, 14; Alw, Montreal, 80; l...a.J:k.in, Cincinnati, 17: GalaiTiga, Coloudo, 71; TGwynn, San Dieso, TJ. RBI- Bagwell, Houston, 116; Bichette, Colorado. 94; MIWill.iaml, San Fnncisco, 93; Piuu, Loa Angclea, 91; McGriff, A tlanta, 90; Oalanaga, Colorado, 85; LWilker, Montrea1,13. HITS - TGwynn, San Diego, 1S9; BaeweU, Houlton, 145; Morril, Cincinnau, 145; Bichette, Colorado, 143; Co~e, Florida, 140; Alou, Montreal, 137; Bi'tJHouJtOn, 135. UBLES-!.Wolkcr, Moollell, 44; Biggio, Houaton, 41; JBcU, Piuabu.rJh, 35; TGwynn, San Dic!o. 34; Bichene, Colorado, 32; Bagwe I, Houston, 31; Cordero, Monllell, 30. TRIPLES- DLcwia, San Fnnciaco, 9; RSandetl, Cincinnati, 8; Kingc:ry, Col· o_n~do, 8; Butler, Loa Anaclea, I; Mondo11, CINCINNATI (AP)- Deion Sanders spent the ftrst few hours of his birthday in police custody today, charged with two misdemeanors for an altercation with a guard at Riverfront Stadium. The Cincinnati Reds outfielder was arrested afler allegedly ignoring a police officer's warning and driving his motorcycle through a restricted gate following a game Monday night. The officer allegedly was dragged several feet and suffered minor injuries. Sanders was arrested and charged wilh failing to provide a driver's license and resisting arrest. The first-degree misde meanors carry maximwn sentences of six months in jail and a $1,000 nne. Police wiU talk to more witnesses and prosecutors 1oday before deciding whether to add an assault charge, Lt. Fred Ramsey said. Sanders was questioned at Jhe downtown police headquarters, Thirty-six athletes from Meigs County recenty competed in uack and fteld events al lhe Area 8 Special Olympics held at Ohio University's Peden Stadium in Athens. The athletes returned home with several medals and ribbons. Panicipating were: Amy Jo Davis - second place softball throw, fifth place I 00meter walk; Chesler Anhur - second place 800 meter race, third place standing long jump; Jennifer Arthur- third place pentathlon; Mike Bissell - ftrst place running long jump; ' Amy Boggs - first place 50meier dash, third place baseball throw; Don Buffington- second place 100-mcter walk; second place softball throw; Jacob Cade - fourth place 50meter dash; fifth place standing long jump; Deidra Carle10n - first place 25-mcter wheelchair race, first place wheelchair distance ball roll; Brett Counts- third place softball throw; Sharon Fikc - second place 100-meter walk, ftfth-place softball "Basically, he (Sanders) said, 'You can't !ell me whatiO do, you can' t talk to me that way,' " Ramsey said. Sanders disputed that. "That definitely was not said. I'd never say, 'I'm Deion Sanders and you can't do this to me,' " Sanders said after his release at the Justice Center. "I dido 't iniliate this." Sports brief TENNIS MASON, Ohio (AP) Unseeded Ivan Lendl easily defeated 16Jh-seeded Jaime Yzaga 6-1, 63 in the first round of the $1.72 million ATP Championship. Other seeded players advanced easily except for 15th-seeded Andrea Gaudenzi of Italy, who was upset by MaliVai Washington. Winners included lith-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov, No. 12 Wayne Ferreira, and 13th-seeded Cedric Pioline. SERVING YOUR AREA FOR THE LAST 49 YEARS row - Chuck Kinnan, Michelle Snider, David Karr and Steve Deha; third row- Betty Smith, Coach Phil Show, Brent Larkins and Jacob Cade; fourth row - Bob Authcrson, Ken Napper, Richard Stewart and Byron Wal5on. Keith Friend - first place I 00metcr walk; third place standi;-tg long jump; Jennifer Gray - ftrst place 30~ meter motorized wheelchair slalom; Jessica Gray - first place 25meter whcclchair race; Joan Hart - second place 50meter dash, sixth plaFe running long jump; Melissa Hart - second place softball throw; Mandy Jeffers - fust place 50meter dash; third place standing long jump; Jeremy Johnson - second place 50-meter dash; fourth place softball throw; Sandy Johnson - first place shot put, fourth place standing long jump; David Karr - first place shot put, third place 100-meiCr dash; . Roger Lance - second place 50-meier dash, third place softball throw· Ch~is Lee - second place 50meter dash. second place standing long jum!); Marsha Mace- first place softball throw, fourth place 50-meter RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDIVIDUAL & FARM SALES &SERVICE WANT REliABiliTY AND SERVICE? BANNER BEARERS - Members of the Meigs County delegation to Area 8 Srecial Olympics in Athens recently won several medals and ribbons. Here, from left, Joan Hart, Cbester Arthur, M~mdlv Jeffer, DiU White, Sharon Fike and Sandy Johnson proud· dispi~•Y the Meigs County banner during opening ceremonies. PASSING THE BATON- The Meigs County delegation in Area 8 Special Olympics won first place in tbe 400-meter relay race. Here, Marion Snider passes tbe baton to David Karr in the final leg of tbe event. dash; Sara McCarty - second place I 00-meJcr walk, Jhird place softball throw; Jeff Oliver - second place pentathlon; Mary Rankin - second place 25-mcter independent walk, third place softball throw; Jessica Simpkins - third place 100-meter dash, third place softball throw; Kim Smith - fifth place softball throw; Maurice Smith - first place softball throw; second place 400meter race; Mike Smith - third place pentaJhlon; Marion Snider - firs1 place 800-mcler race; fust place running long jump; Michelle Snider - first place pentathlon; Bill WcaJS - fust place softball throw. fourth place 100-meler dash; Mark Weber - ftrst place 200meter race, second place softball throw; Bill While - second place I 00meter dash, third place 100-meter walk; Nicki Wilson - fust place softball throw, third place 100-meter walk. Also placing first in the 400metcr relay race were Chester Anhur, David Km. Marion Snider and Bill White . Rutland,Ohio • The Plains, Ohio • Torch,Ohio • McDonnelsville, Ohio WE ARE IIOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. GIVE US A CALLI lanta_, 152; PJMartinc.z, Monttcal, 137; Olavme. Atlanll, 137; Sabc~a en, New York,ll7 ; Dn.J.Qam, Phil• SA YES-Franco, New · , 129. or.t, 29; Dl.,ca,l'hihdclphil. 27; Bcclt. Suo FlUcisco, 26: Wetteland , Montreal, 23; McMichael. AL!a.nt.t, 21: Myers, OU.C.ao. 21; Hoffman. Su Diego, 18. Don't Miss Middleport Merchants' Gigantic Sidewalk Sale Thursday & Friday August 11 & 12 ~!a:======== •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation ALL FOR· •Rent Free Tank THE LOW 200 GAL. OF AUGUST 31 I 1994 FAMILY OWNED ' ,_ ; WITH APPROVED CREDIT Rutland Furnit.ure & Bottle Gas 614·742·2511 . 00 PROPANE OFFER EXTENDED THRU ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Heath Shuler's professional debut was neither spectacular nor disastrous. And that, as far as Redskins coach Norv Turner was concerned, made it a success. Shuler completed 4 of 10 passes for 4 7 yards and one imcrception on Monday nigh! in Washington's 13-11 loss 10 the Buffalo Bills. The No . 3 pick in this year's draft, Shuler didn'l practice until Wednesday because of a contract holdout "I'm SUTJ>rised we were able to get the ball snapped with him ," Turner said. " Heath has had four practices. What he did today assimilate the play calls, the fonnations, who is going where, look a1 Jhe coverages. make Jhe throws is phenomenal." Shuler did have trouble getting the ball snapped once, when the Redskins were called for a false start on his second play. But his biggest problem was what he did with the ball when he got it. in his first two series, he took over in bad field position. In his third, the Redskins managed only 5 yards and a field goal after starting on the Buffalo 20 yard line. His fourth J>OSSCSSion, from the Redskins ' 43, lasted only one play. Facing pressure from James PatiOn, Shuler was intercepted by Jeff Burris. , "I Jhought as far as knowing the progressions, knowing the routes, I thought I did a very good job," Shuler said. "All the plays we ran, I felt totally comfortable. That was Jhe game plan going in. I knew all the plays. I was ftnc with them . "Norv ' llllked to me. He said 'You don'l have to go out and do anything spectacular. Just stay within Jhe system.' And that's what I tried to do." Shuler needs more time to get comfortable with the NFL. Jim Kelly's problem is just the opposite. His 34-year-old throwing arm has developed tendinitis , but it dido 't show against Washington. Kelly completed his first seven passes and was 9-of-12 overall for 141 yards and one touchdown during his two series. "The shoulder felt excellent," ladies golf winners named PRICE OF PRICE INCLUDES 1·8G0-837·8217 .. • Cirillo and a solo sho t 10 Jo se Valentin. Detroit, which had Jed 3-0. got a home run from Danny BautisLa, his founh of the season. Angel Miranda (2-5) snapped a five-game losing streak , winning for the firsl time si nce July 3. He pi1Ched ·six innings, allowing three runs on eight hits" Yankees 6, Orioles 5 (II innings) Al New York, Luis Polonia ca me home on Randy Velarde' s two-out sing le in the h<mom of the II th. Mark Eichhorn (6-5) retired the firsl two baiters in the lllh before walking Polonia. Danny Tartabu ll was hit by a pilch before Velarde looJ>Cd his winmng si ngle 10 righlcenter. SLevc Howe (3·0), the fiflh Yankees pitcher, was the winner. Mariners 14, Rangers 4 Al Arlington, Texas, Tino MarLinez went 3-for-5 and drove in a career-high six runs for Scaule. Jay Buhncr added a two-run homer and run-scoririg single. Reliever Bob Wells (1 -0), maktng hi s American League debul when he came on m lhe third with tltc bases loaded, went four innings for the vic lOry. Texas sLarter John Dcwncr (0·6) took the loss. Angels 6, Royals I Tim Salmon homered for 1hc third slraighl game and Mark Langs10n (7-8) pitched a four-hitter as California handed visiting Kansas City its third straight loss after 14 consecutive victories. The lcfl-handcr struck out six and walked one. Salmon's homer in the eighth came afler Chad Curtis had singled and Chili Davis walked. Iodiaos 6, Blue Jays I AI Toronlo, Kenny Lof10n lriplcd, doubled and singled, mcreasing his AL-leading hit total to 159, and scored once in Cleveland's victory. Charles Nagy (I 0-8) allowed six hits over seven innings for the vic tory . AI Lci1Cr (6-7) took the loss. Twins 5, Red Sox 2 In Minneapolis, Matt Walbeck capJ>Cd a lhrce-run Minnesota rally in lhe sixlh with a two-run single. Kevin Tarani (11 -7) got the win, allowing two runs on seven hits, striking ouf three and walking one m seven innings. Rick Aguilera got Lhc final three outs for his 23 rd save. Rick Trlicek (1-1), making his ftrsl major league slart after J>OSting a 9.72 ERA in II relief appearances, LOOk Lhc loss. White Sox 2, Athletics I Jack McDowell ( 10-9) struck oul 10, walked none and scanercd seven hils to lead visiting Chicago 10 vtctory. Ttm Ramcs drov~ in the wmning run with a one-out single in the ninth inn mg. Ozzic Guillen led off the ninth with a single off reliever Ed Vosberg (0-2), was sacrificed to second and moved up to third on Vosberg's wild pitch. He scored the winning run when Raines bounced a single over the head of third baseman Scmt Brosius. Bills edge Redskins, 13-11 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 180; Rijo. Cincinnati. ll9; GM.dd... Ju. By BOB GREENE AP Sporl5 Writer After struggling through a scoring famine al home, it was time for the Milwaukee Brewers 10 feast on the road. In their seven-game homestand that ended Sunday. Lhe Brewe rs totaled only 13 runs. Againsl Lhc Tigers on Monday night in Detroit, Milwaukee scored I 0 runs in the seventh inning in a 12 -4 victory over Detroit. "How can you JXJSSibly explain that?" manager Phil Gamer asked. '·After seven games at home where we were begging for runs, we slart a road trip like this." "I don't get it," Garner said, "but I am going to enjoy it." In other games. it was Cleveland 6, Toronto I; Minnesota 5, Boston 2; New York 6, Baltimore 5 in II innings; Scaule 14, Texas 4; California 6, Kansas City I; and Chica go 2. Oakland I. The Brewers beat Tim Belcher (7-15), who losl his sixth consecu tive slart by allowing eight runs on cighl hits and four walks in 6 2-3 tnrungs. "Right now, all of the wheels are really coming off," Belcher said. "I have never been through anything like this. I just keep telling myself that I can't ever get back 10 winning if I don't go out there. The Brewers had already scored three runs by the time John Jaha chased Belcher with a three-run homer. Reliever Joe Boevcr gave up singles to the fust 1wo baucrs he faced . a three -run homer to Jeff It throw; BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE Los Angeles, 7; Cayton. San Francia- co, 6; TFemandcz, Cincimati, 6. HOME RUNS-MaWilliams, San Fnncisc:o, 42; Baswell, Houston, 39; Bondi, San Fnnciaco, 37; Mc:Oriff, At· h?ta , 32; G.tanaaa, Colorado, 31; Mitchell, Cincinnati, 30; Bichcne, Colorado, 27. . STOLEN BASES-OSanden. C~t~ciMaLi, 38: Biggio, HoultOn, 37: Gri&som . Montreal, 35; C1n, Florida, 32; OLewis. Sa n Fnncisco, 29; Bonds, San Francisco, 29; DeShields , Loa Angde~, 27. PITCHING (12 Oecisiona}-Frccman, Colorado, 10-2, .833, 2.8lt-, Sabcdlagen, New Yort, 13-4, .765, 2.81; KHi11, MontJUI, 16-S, .762.3.32; GMaddu•, At· lanta. 15 · 6 • . 714, 1.63; DnJacltso11 Philadelphia, 14-6, .700, 3.26; Merckcr: Atl.ant.t, 9-4, .692., 3.45; Reynold&, Houl· lOn, 8-4, .667, 3.00; PJManinc::z., Momroal, lO-S, .667, 3.64; Drabek, HourLon,l26, .667. 2.84. STRIK..EOUfS-Bcnca, San Diqo, then taken to the Hamilton County Justice Center 10 post bond. He was released around 2:30a.m. EDT. As he lef1 the Justice Cenler, group of friends and relatives, including teammate Jose Rijo, sang "Happy Birthday" to Sanders, who turned 27 today. Sanders said he was stunned that his encounter with the officer escalated iniO charges. "How many guys have gone 10 jail right from the stadium?" Sanders said. The altercation occurred afler a 6-4 loss to the Atlanta Braves. Sanders was 1-for-5 with three strikeouts and a groundout that ended the game. Ramsey said Cincinnati police officer Herb Kohus was guarding a restricted pedestrian cnuance and slOpped Sanders as he tried to drive his mo10rcycle through it. The gale, not far from the Reds' clubhouse, is for vendors only and leads 10 a sidewalk on Pete Rose Way. II, Sandy Johnson and Marion Snider; second Meigs athletes compete in Area 8 Special Olympics Deion Sanders arrested after incident Coleman, Kanua City, 12; Ldton,tJavc· land, 9; ADiaz, Milwau.kec, 7; McRae, Kanau City, 6: PDion.ia. New York, 6; White, T oronlD, 6. HOME RUNS--Griffey Jr, Seattle, 39; Thomaa, Chictgo, 38; Belle, Clc•eland, 36, Canaoco, TCAu, 31; Fiddcr, Detroit , 27; Caner, Toronto, 26; CDIVU, California, 26. STOlEN BASES - Lofton. Cleve hnd. 58 ; Colemtn, K•nan City , 50; Ni.loo, Bartoo, 42; Knobl•uch, Minneao-11, 33; ByAndcnon, Baltimore, 31; ACole, Minnesota, 29; M(;Rac, Kansu City, 28. PITCHING (12 Dccisiona) - Kcy, New York, 17-3, .850, 3.19; Ben:. Olicao, 11-2. .846. 3.90; MOark, Cleveland, The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RACINE RASCALS • The Racine Rascals junior softball team recently finished in second plue In tbe Wellston Park Tournament by dereatlna tbe Jackson All-Stars. They were clereated lnlbe c:bamplonsbip game by tbe Boyd County AU..Stan from Kentucky. Pictured are, J.r, front row, liallon ~oush, Macyn Ervin, second Chcrissa Barnes, Tilrany WiUiams; row· Kayla Stover, Kati CumminB, Kim lhle, Tiffany Barna. Third row-Stacy Lyons, Dena Sayre, Sarah Brauer, Misty Sellen; and Back-Mike Ible and Kevin Ibl~, assistant coaches, and Coach Todd Cummins. Winners in the Tuesday Morning Ladies' Golf League at the Meigs Golf Course for July and the fust week in August were recemly announced. Winners were: July 12- Norma Custer, low gross; Mary Froendt, low net; Donna Nease, low putts and chip in. July 19- Donna Nease, low gross; Clarice Krautter, low net; Joan Childs, low putts; Nellie Brown, chip in. July 26 - Debbie Sayre. low gross; Nonna Cuslel,low net; Margaret Follrod, low putts; Clarice Krautlel, chip in; Margaret Follrod, chip in. Aug. 2 - Debbie Sayre, low gross; Nellie Brown, low net; Debbie Sayre, low putts; Margaret Foilrod, chip in. The league meets every Tuesday at 8:30a.m. at Meigs Golf Course. ... .... ·1·.- '; ' -,>:, ~ < ·~ .~.·~ 'tt::(_~~ ON THE RUN • Buffalo Bills safety Henry Jones (20) tries to catch Washington Redskins running back Frank Wycheck (22) during first quarter action at Orchard Park, N.Y., Monday night. The Bills won, 13-11. (AP) Kelly said. "So Jar, so good." Steelers Pittsburgh hopes pulling a contract offer off the 1ablc wi II get kicker Gary Anderson imo training camp. Anderson, who is refusing to honor the ftnal year of his contract, was told Monday the Stcclcrs have withdrawn !heir $812.000-a-ycilr offer. "The offer's off the table," Tom Donahoe, the Stcelcrs' direc tor of football operations, said. "Once he gets inlo camp, we'll be happy 10 talk to him." Anderson set an NFL single season accuracy record last season by making 28 of 30 field goal attempts. Meigs team places third in unified competition The Meigs County Special Olympic Unified Softball Team competed in an invitational tournament Saturday at the JFK Municipal Park in Reynoldsburg. The Meigs team placed third behind Morrow and Delaware counties in unified competition out of II regulation and unified teams participating from across Jhc stale. A unified softball team is comprised of ftve Special Olympic alhlctcs and five non-disabled partners. A unified softball game is played in accordance with the American Softball Associalion rul~. Unified games provide a unique opJ>Onunicy for children and adults with developmental disabilities to participate in competitive sporting events alongside their nondisabled peers. Unified sports now include softball, bowling, basketball and golf. The Meies Countv Special Olympic program is seeking business, organization and individual sponsorship to enable one or two unified softball teams to represent Meigs County at lhe Ohio Special Olympic State Team Softball Tournament in Massillon on Sept. 10 and II, said CarleiOn School Director Steve Beha. Groups and individuals wishing to donate can contact Bcha at 9926681 or mail a check or money order to Meigs County Special Olympics, Carleton School, 1310 Carleton Street. Syracuse, Ohio 45779, payable to Meigs County Special 01 ympics. Irina Privalova took the women's 100 in 11.02 ; Mikhail Shchennikov won the men's 20kilometer walk in 1:18.45; and Ana Biryukova sailed 48 feet, 10 1/4 inches to win the women's triple JUmp. BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 5th and 6th grade boys and girls SIGNUP Aug. 14 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Big Bend Health and Fitness 87 Mill Street, Middleport Questions Call David Jenkins, 992·6534 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6--The Dally Sentinel Tuesda~ August9, 1994 Military wife wants some credit where credit is due Ann Landers 1994 Los Angeles t r.mes S~·ndtea l e ano Cr eators Svndoca re· Dear Ann Landers: Why are military wives always shortchanged when it comes to the sacrifices we make for our husbands and families? No one ever gives us the credit we deserve. My husband has an important job. Family and friends never tire of patting him on the back and congratula!ing him on the job he does. His parents brag about him constantly. They keep praising him and raving about his compelence, his energy and his brilliance. No one ever says a word to me about the part I play in his success. Why don't these people realize that behind every strong man there is a woman who is just as strong or maybe stronger? That woman takes care of the kids, the house, the finances, the relatives (his as well as hers) and possibly a career of her own while her husband is gone for weeks , even months at a time. That woman may have to pick up and move the house and family five times in six years. She must adjust to frequent schedule changes due to the demands of her husband's job. She must be both Mom and Dad Base near Omaha. I was enormously when he's away. She is also expected impressed with the cheerfulness, to cook and clean for all the strength and non-complaining relatives who decide they want to altitude of those women. visit each new base (even though The lovely wife of Gen. Lee we just saw them two months Butler, then-commander of the U.S. before). Stralegic Command, told me she had I realize that my husband's job moved 28 times in 32 years. Here 's a 21 -gun salute to all means he may fight in a war or two, but at least he lcnows that no maua military wives, wherever they may what happens , his loving, be. They deserve the respect of a supportive wife will take care of grateful nation. Dear Ann Landers: As a parent everything. It's time we gave credit where credit is due. I'm sure you and grandparent, I am well aware of have guessed by this time that I am 'educational apathy." While it is true --A MILITARY WIFE that parents should be the most DEAR MILITARY WIFE: A few influential force in the lives of their years ago, I spoke to several hundred children, once a child enters the military wives whose husbands were educational sys1em, things change. stationed at the Offuu Air Force I recently ran across an article that describes the rela!ionship between the teacher and student perfectly. Would it be possible for you to share it with your readers? -- SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEAR S. ILL.: Thanks so much for a point of view that is beautifully expressed and demonslillres extraordinary insight. Here it is: "I've. come to the frightening conclusiOn that I am the decisive element in the classroom. My personal approach creates the climate. My daily mood makes the wealher. As a teacher, I possess a tremendous power to make a child's life miserable or joyous. I can be a tool of tonure or an instrument of inspiration. I can humiliate or humor, hwt or heal. In all situations, it is my response that decides whether a crisis will be escalated or de-escalated and a child humanized or de -humanized." -- HAIM --,- lost Wtlf!t ll• ·erazy" Guaranteed GJNOIT Gem of the Day: Parents never fully appreciate teachers until it rains alJ day. What's the truth about pol, cocai~. LSD. PCP. crack. speed and dow~rs? 'The Lowdown on Dope" has up-to-the-minute lnjormalion on drugs. Send a self-addressed, long. bu.riMss-size envelope and a checJ: or monty order for $3 .65 (this ineludes postage and handling) to : · Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O . Box l/562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ . 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) Lose Pounds and Inches SOUTHFORK INN SHOWBAR Bachelor and Birthday Parties Welcome. No Cover Charge. (304) 675-5955 GIRLS· GIRLS- GIRLS ·suBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUST, 'SHE TV' scheduled to debut on ABC By lYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS AN GEL ES (AP) - Boy, have Bonnie and Terry Turner got a lot of nerve. Th e produ cers of "SHE TV" want viewer s to laugh at sketch co medy with a female viewpoint. They wal)l them to laugh between 10 p.m. and II p.m., the dead-serious wnc of newsmagazines and dramas. They even want them to think about what's making them laugh. And, get this, the Turners are doing this in the Tuesday slot when audiences expect to see the toughgu y crimebusters of "NYPD Blue." "SHE TV ," debuting Tuesday, Aug. 16, on ABC for a six-week summer run, features just three men - Nick Bakay, Carl Banks and Elon Gold - among its eight regulars, turning the usual malefemale ratio of such sketch shows as "Saturday Night Live" on its car. Jennifer Coolidge, Linda Kash, Simbi Khali, Becky Thyre and Linda Wallem arc the other perform ers in the hour-long show, whi ch promi se s sexy, topical humor with a " female voice." The premiere episode will include spoofs of "NYPD Blue," " Beavis and Butt-head" (we meet mom s Mrs. Beavis and Mrs. Butt· head) and dayume game shows in a sketch titled "What Do Women Want?" We also hear Barbie boyfriend Ken whine about how tough it is being the only man in a doll's world_ , Estelle Getty, Teri Garr, George Hamilton and political satirist AI Franken arc the scheduled guests. A future episode includes the rarity of male impersonation as the lovely Coolidge plays lovely romance icon Fab1o. But male-bashers need not apply to "SHE TV:" those expecting a femini st ode to female superiority also will be disappointed, say the creators. The plan is to try for a fresh approach to issues that aiTect both sexes. ''We (fe not excluding men from the fun ," says Bonnie Turner. "Strong enough for a man . Made for a women," deadpans Terry Turner. The husband-and-wife comedy writing team, whose credits include "Saturday Night live" and the movie "Wayne's World," took a tandem interview break from putting finishing touches on the first hour. The Turners share executive producer credit with George Schlatter of "Laugh-In" fame: the show is from Carsey- Werner Co., which produces "Roseanne" and "Grace Under Fire." AJI the players know that "SHE TV" must quickly fmd an audience if it wants to make a midseason comeback. But there is that odd, unhappy fact that comedy is uncommon in the last hour of prime-time lelevision. "Ten o'clock has turned into the fear hour," Bonnie Turner says. "It's like fear-based programming, alJ news and one-hour dramas.'' Terry Turner adopts a somber, mock -anchorman voice: ''These homes were built on a chemical dump and everyone died. Is this going to happen to you? Tune in. These people thought they were taking aspirin and they all died. "Grim," he concludes. "It would just be nice to laugh at 10 o'clock at night," Bonnie Turner continues. "At least viewers will have a bcller shot at not being completely depressed when they watch the local news." Here's a comforting thought for groundbrcak1ng "SHE TV's" chances for survival. Timing is key in comedy, and the Turners say the series' timing is good. ''There are a lot of high-profile women, Janet Reno, Hillary Clinton, two women on the Supreme Court, ' ' says Terry Turner. And now, "There's someone to make fun of them," says Bonnie Turner; finishing the thought. That includes equal opportunity jabs at Democrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives, Bonnie Turner insists: "We're not politically correct. Our flfSI job is to be funny." .ADD. DOUARS TO YOUR POCKEl WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Public Notice ' Public Notice • :· PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Educational Monagoment Information - System (EMIS) County Board Profile for Flocal Year FIIOil~II~:TtNG - """" AWARD- Ohio Power and ColumbuS ..- Southern Power were recently recognized ror their work to reror' est the state's woods rrom the Ohio Department or Natural Resources. Pictured are, at lert ODNR Director Frances Buchholz· er and Ohio Power President Carl Erikson. AEP's Ohio-based companies have planted more than one million trees on company sites since 1990 and 255,000 this year. Individuals who want ui have their properties' rerorested should contact Rick Meier at662: 3700, ' 6; 1m for the Melga County "' Board of Education will be available to tho public as of August 15, 1994. This profile tncludeo data on otudont demographics, stall demographlco, financial reaourcea, and expenditures. Anyone may vlow thlo profile by Inquiring at tho Meigs County Board Office at 320 1/2 Eaot Main Stroot In Pomeroy. Carole J. Gilkey Study: Male characters dominate TV cartoons First birthday celebrated Kyle Gregory Johnson recenUy celebrated his first birthday. His mother, Kay Johnson, threw the party that had a Sesame Street theme. Those auending the Gen. Hartinger Park party included: grandparents Jim and Betty Johnson, Carol and Angelia Edwards, Bob, Sherry and Willie Johnson, Barb and Tommy Varian, Nora Rice, Donna and Kayla Gheen and Lorraine McCauley. Sending gifts but unable to auend were Danny and Tina Geary, Holley Geary, Mac and Bea Stewart, Mark Johnson, Linda Lamben and Nana Beach. KYLE JOHNSON By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Television cartoon characters that reflect gender slereotypes may be helping mold the career expectations of the children who watch them, researchers at the University of Dayton said. A new study by the researchers shows that male characters dominate canoons. It suggests that the kinds of jobs children expect to have when they grow up may be influenced by the stereotypes in the cartoons. "It makes a girl and a young woman think that their aspirations are somewhat limited in terms of career choices," Eugenia Zerbinos, an assistant communications pro- fessor who helped conduct-the study, said Monday. "We're not saying canoons are the only factor. But it's one variable." Peggy Charren, a children's media consultant based in Cambridge, Mass., believes stereotyping in cartoons can have an effect on children. "At that age, you stan to get a feel for what you can do," Ms. Charren said. "When the male cat does tricks on skis while the female cat talks about how nice she looks in her ski outfit, it gives you the feeling that males not only have more fun , but can do more -things." The study concluded that both male and female characters were portrayed stereotypically . Male characters often were more active and adventuresome, while female characters were more compassion· ate and confined to domestic roles. Only 13 percent of the female characters had jobs, and male characters never were shown as caregivers, the study said. Nancy Signorielli, a professor of communications at the University of Delaware who has studied the effects of television on children, said the study's findings make Treasurer Melgo County Board of Education (B) 9, 12; 2TC sense. "I really find that there is a relationship between watching television and having certain views of the world," Ms. Signorielli said. ''And the kids can pick up on these stereotypes that are in the programming." arrangements and what materials they used. Juanita Will had a sunflower and Black-Eyed Susan arrangement in a brown jar. Evelyn Holter had red and white gladioli in a blue pitcher and Dorothy Smith had a pmk Queen Anne's Lace in a basket with miniature flags for patriotic arrangements. Evelyn Hollon used pink gladioli and barberry in a tall glass vase. A miniature arrangement was prepared by Betty Milhoan using tansy and chamomile flowers in a pitcher alonp; with a Victorian base. Belly Snow had a bouquet of red cock's comb in a pewter pitcher. Peggy Moore had zinnias, thistie and bridle wreath in a white vase. Specilnen exhibits included a pass1on plant and an orange Arizona Rose by Mrs. Will and an orchid gladiolus by Mrs. Hollon. The hostess then served refreshments to members and guests including Edith Sisson and Bill and Betty Snow. Janet Theiss won the door prize. There she is Miss America - minus heels By JOHN CURRAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The Miss America Pageant is kicking off 73 years of tradition along with its high heels. . This year's swimsuit competiuon will have conlestants frolicking barefoot together in a beachtheme production number, instead · of teetering down a runway on · spike-heeled pumps. "I'm sure there will be many people who think it's a step forward. That's not really the reason for doing it," pageant chairman Leonard Hom said Monday. "We look each year to change the telecast, add something, make it more exciting.'' The costume change struck at least one feminist as, well, cosmetic. "So finally they're getting rid of the shoes. Big deal," said Myra Terry, president of the New Jersey chapter of the National Organization for Women. "Let's have a Miss America contest based on being a well-rounded person, on your character and your integrity, not about the way you look for one minute." Traditionalists, however, can take hean: There are no plans to do away with the swimsuit competition for the 74th annual pageant on Sept. I 7. And heels could make a comeback next year - Hom said there was no pressure to ban the pump and contestants haven't complained. "Whatever comments are made about the swimsuit are the same ones made since 1921. Some people like it and some feel we should get rid of it," Hom said. The experiment will benefit contestants because high heels don't let the foot function normally, said Dr. Rosario LaBarbera, a spokesman for the American Podiatric Medical Association. "You'll get a better, more natural shape to the legs. When a person wears a high heel, it gives a flexing of the calf and a different shape. You' II see a more natural gait," LaBarbera said. But Miss California of 1979 didn't like the idea of losing the high heels. "For me, being of the old school, I'd feel it was unnatW111 not to have them," said Deanna Hardwick. "If I were to go onto the beach (with heels), of course that would feel stupid. But let's face it, the swimsuit, m the fonnat that so many people view it, is not natW111 anyway." A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994. Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 YNro Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 ....,m D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 11112·20i6 ' .... :.Library holding ~elrama workshop .. . The Meigs County Public Parents may aucnd all perfor-~Library is sponsoring a creative mances. ..drama workshop r...- youths ages 8Each student wiD Rleeive a cer- · • 12 on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 9- tificate upon completion of the ;3:30p.m. workshop. Registration is limited .. The workshop will be conducted and costs $10 per student Students :l!y '"The Imagination Factory", an may register by contacting the ::educationally themed art and drama Meigs County Public Library at ·:tompany out of southeastern Ohio. 992-58 13 or The Imagination Fac"Junior celebrities" students will tory at 1-24S-0018. explore theater through acting The workshop fulfills all ·games, improvisation, vocal requirements for Girl Scout and expression and body movement. Cu_b _Sco.ut theater badge/drama ''l'hcy will also create original skits acUv1ty pms. · for an end-of-day performance. Water hauling Gutters, etc. New Manco·Go Karls 3H.P.&Up Parts & Service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 Public Notice 1- · FOR SALE Homes,' Roofing, Fr•Eollm712Mfn PROBATE COURT OF PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In tho Malter of In tha Matter of Clara Jane Sandoro John Andrew Sanders NOTICE NOTICE Rovlltd COde, Soc. Revised COde, Sec. 2717.01(A) 2717.01(A) Notice to hereby given Notice Ia hereby given that John Andrew Sandoro, thet Citra Jane Sandon, Caoo No. 28575 of 109 Ceso No . 28576 of 109 Spring Avo., Pomeroy, OH Spring Ave., Pomeroy, OH 45769, has applied to the 45769, hao applied to tho Common Pleas Court, Common Pleaa Court, Probate Division of Molgo Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order County, Ohio, lor an order to change name to Pullins. to change name to Pulllna. Said application wilt be Said application will be heard In said Court, at 1:30 heard In aald Court, at 1:30 p.m., on tho 9th day of p.m., on tho 9th day of September, 1994. September, 1994. Susan Pullins Susan Pulllno (8) 9; 1TC (8) 9; fTC 992-2443 Winterizing 550 Poee St, Middleport FOR SALE Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders. Boom poles, Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 Specializing In F&A TREE SERVICE the tunc, "Sweet Geor~ia Brown." A word to the wise......... Meigs Sherilf Jim Soulsby again Betty is a regular partic1pan1 and so is cautioning residents to be far hasn't missed coming up with a extremely careful about giving out correct title. credit card, checking account and social security numbers to tele- . Talented Stephanie Sayre of the Racine area for the second straight phone solicitors. Some of these solicitations may year was grand champion at the be quite legitimate, Soulsby says, Ohio Stale Fair last week with her and if a smooth-talker gets hold of tomato exhibit. Her tomatoes will you there might be a tendency to be auctioned Thursday afternoon go along with the offerings. And and Stephanie is hoping for a good bid since she's in the process of then COfi!C the regrets. accumulating assets for college. In one recent incident, a resident was contacted about buying prodIf you have a July copy of ucts and ended up taking a $299.50 order to be eligible to win a big "Guideposts," a story which prize which was to be awarded. begins on page 34 has some local The resident gave her account interest. The story deals with the experi· number at a local bank, the number ences of Jerry Mercer of Columbus · of her last check and on the basis of and his financial problems in oper,that a check was processed for the ating his own company, an air carilmounl on her account. Beware. Don't give out the rier service ending with an inspirainformation and then you can have tional conclusion. The malerial is copyrighted and 'no regrets. for that reason, it cannot be repeat.. · · Middleport businessman, Bob ed here. Jerry is the son of Roy Gilmore, has been contracted to be Mercer and the grandson of the late a regular writer for the Awards and Mrs. Blanche Mercer, formerlv of Engraving Magazine, a national bi- Pomeroy and later a resident of monthly trade publication known Walled Lake, Mich. Some of Jerry's cousins include the Roger sometimes as "A & E." Bob will be writing about his Morgan family, the Virginia Smith . various experiences involved in the Heilman family; Gladys Morgan ·operation of his business, Middle- family and the Mildred Morgan pan Trophies, and will wrile under Gaul family. You might want to borrow a the by-line of ~'Lazy Day" which copy and read the story . . was at one time his CB handle. His fU'SI piece is scheduled to appear in Don't forget. You register open the October-November issue. Best class entries for the Meigs County of all, Bob will be well paid for Fair this Wednesday and Thursday, authoring the articles. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the secreAdd two more names to those tary's office on the Rock Springs who correctly identified last week's Fairgrounds. By the way, will I be .aong title. They are Belly Denny seeing you at next week's fair? Meantime, do keep smiling. of~'ddlepon and Jean Wright of Bob Hoenicb is a rormer gen}'om roy. Their correct entries eral manager or and regular ~ · sly got sidetracked and their columnist to The Dllily SentineL ·.names were not included in the ,priginal 13 who correctly named arrangement of dried herbs and flowers in a painted floral lamp Sin~er · Bis-sell were Margaret, Dante!, Roger and Barbara, Delben and Donna, Dwight, Glenn and Tammy Bissell, Devoia McKee, Frank and Frona Bissell, Megan, Trenton and Darek Randolph, and Betsey, Ryan and Dyana Hawthorne. Offspring present of Opal Singer Hollon were Jim and Rhonda Hollon, Shannon and R.S. Walker, and Rick, Mickie, Chasatie and Rickie HoUon. Friends present included Mary Persons, Gladys Spencer, Elson and Dorothy Spencer and George Genheimer. 614-367-<1302 Ampa, Gutta..., Strlnga, Koybo•d•, Drumo, Plano a Gulhlr Leeton a. Chohlre, Ohto by Bob Hoeflich Ms. Zerbinos planned to present the findings Wednesday in Atlanta at the Association for Education In Journalism and Mass Communication annual convention. The group represents about 3,000 university journalism .and mass communications teachers across the country. · -----Family reunion_,;;,;,_...;;.....,;,._....;,;;,... . The 2Is_t annual He~ry Guy · Singer, Chris, Sherry, Joshua, KenSmger re_uruon .--:as held m July at neth and Stephanie Buck, Jerry and the Sen1or Clt1zcns Center '" Robert Singer. Pomeroy. Jeff Smger and Roger Offspnng present of Susie and Glenn B1ssell enlertamed with Singer Birth were Lloyd and Dora muSIC. A potluck dtnner was Lipps, Art and Toni Smith and enJoyed. Leota Birch. . Descendants of the original famOffspring present of Mary dy members met. Offspnng present Singer Holter were Mattie, Pauy, of Arthur Smger mcluded Gmyum, Peggy, Tootsie and Char he Nathan, Nate Jr., DanieUe and Jeff lawrence Susan Gates Rex and Singer, Perry, Eleanor, Harold and Ethel Cooj,er. ' Neva Singer, and Sylvia Reiber. Offspring present of Golda From th1s klan were Homer and Singer Long Krackombergcr were Sarah Parker, Roxann Harris, Mary Jane, Melissa and Adam Megan Varney, David and Geral- Dempsey. dine Singer, James and Mark OffsprinR present of Margaret STAR GUITAR • Beat of the Bend ... . Wilqwood Garden Club holds meeting The Wildwood Garden Club recently held its annual flower show at the home of Betty Milhoan. Janet Theiss opened the mcetin~ . with the poem "Sweet Mysteries' and "This Day" by Ralph Cushman. Each person told what lndependcnce Day meant to them for roll caU. The flower show's Fair calcgqncs were dtscussed. Dorothy Smtth and Evelyn Hollon prov1dcd fl-ower arrangements at the11 church. . . . Each mdiVIdual showed their Natural Herbal Ti!lJiets 1·800·796-.6328 Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In tho Maner of Kathryn Suzanna Sanders NOTICE Revised Code, Sec. 2717.01(A) Notice to hereby given that Kathryn Sandero, Cue No. 28574 of 109 Spring Avo., Pomeroy, OH 45769, haa applied to tho Common Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs County, Ba(khoe Service - fllllillr. QDALrrY WIIDOWIYSTEMS u.a.w.... 0.CNilltvl. • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 lnsla lied Call For Details s.ln.H lut..atlolo Cal Weste111 A1to 992·5515 Free Estimates Residential. Commercial and Industrial TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE ·viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pom9rc:1. Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1·80()-291-5600 GRACE Delivered Locally Jl. 'Ioucfi of Cfass ENTERPRISES Custom WindOw Coverings 992·3838 Blinds • Verticals • Shades 992·4103 !JI. I/1 rn o Shop At Horne Service Day Or Night BINGO EVERl THURSOAl EAGLES CLUB IN POUEROl h's not just a way to cover a window It's a way to light up a room 992-5311 1-ll()()...BLIND-11 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW I. USED PARTS fOI All MAllS & MOOOS 99l-70UOI 992-SSSl 01 TOll REI HD0-14&-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 PayoH Thla ad good lor 1 fREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 7131/IUfTFN ti/OIIIWn KINGS' Home Improvements Ohio, for an order to change namo to Pulllna. Said application wlol be hoard In said Court, at 1:30 p.m., on tho 9th day of September, 1994. Suaan Pullins (8) 9; lTC Heinz says ketchup still king By MICHAEL HADDIGAN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) Ketchup is king, the nation's largest ketchup maker says. But salsa lovers contend the spicy Mexican condiment is ill hot pursuit of the American standard. The Pittsburgh-based HJ. Heinz Company released survey results Monday showing ketchup to be as common as salt and pepper, with almost all American kitchens stocking ketchup. Sllsa could be found in only about half of the kitchens, the survey said. "Ketchup is still king by more than two to one," said Heinz spokesperson Nancy Newman. "People would rather go out and buy a bottle at dinner time than serve dinner without it" Others say Americans' !P'?wing appreciation of Mexican d1shes is fueling consumption of ketchup's fiery cousin. "Watch out bland. Here comes hot and spicy," said editor Dave DeWiu of Albuquerque's Chile Pepper magazine. DeWin said salsa - a Mexican condiment that contains tomato sauce, onions, hot peppers and spices - passed ketchup in total sales in 1991 and ketchup manufacturers have been feeling the pressure ever since. DeWitt's 71 ,000-circulation magazine in Albuquerque, N.M., follows trends in fiery foods. Although Heinz downplayed competition between ketchup and salsa, a press release announcing the results carried a graphic showing a smalJ jar of salsa dwarfed by a towering ketchup bottle decorated with a crown. "I think 51 percent market penetration is incredible. It points up salsa's increasing penetration of the condiment market," DeWitt soid. Ten years ago salsa could be found in only about 20 percent of American homes ; said John Roberts of the National Association for the Specialty Food Trade. About I 00 salsa makers are among the trade association's I ,500 members. Ms. Newman said Americans consume about I0 billion ounces of ketchup annually. Salsa consumP.tion reaches only about only 4 billion ounces each year, Roberts said. ·Heinz was one of 20 food manufacturers that paid for the surver of 2,000 American households. Nmety-seven percent of respondents said they had ketchup in their pantries while only 51 percent said lley had salsa. Dave Jenkins of NPD Group, the market research fmn that performed the survey, said researcheJS in 1993 mailed questionnaires to female heads of household in 2,000 homes nationwide. mo ~D-1 MARTECH INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-2176 SR 7 - Five Points 8113/tfn 331 S1 Happy HoRow Rd. Mldcleport, Ohio 45760 NewHomae, Addlllona, Siding, Painting, Garagea, Porchea, Pole Barna Call Uo For An Eotimala BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 992-7434 Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR GuHars Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Howard Excavating-(o. Bulldozing & Bnckhoc Service Complete House & Tr:1iler S1lcs Drivc\'Jays, Septic Systems, Water & Sewc1 Lines, L1nd Cle.:uing Tr ucking: Limestone & Fdl D1rl, Top Soil Reasonable Rilles Estimates 992-3838 ' ""'" DAVE'S SWAP SHOP OPENING AUG. 2 Something New tor Melga County Tuea. thru Sal 1-G Nama Brand Tools, Toya, Fenton. FREE ESTIMATES Come and aee. 949-2168 One mlleoutRt t43 from Rl7 rw'1 . . . TfN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Additlona -New ge111gea -Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting aloo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992~215 Pomerqy, 0~1~ :J.j GROOMING i • i, IU BREEDS /Jy 7mltmo. COlliNS ENTERPRISES oCarpantry .Painting •Power W~thlng­ cleana all axterloro with high prenure aprayer oReaoonablo Roteo •20 Yearo Experience •Free Eotlmateo 985-4111 ~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 HAUliNG LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Card of Thanks SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2131 MARTECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone - Fill Dirt Gravel - Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 3/4'-'31MO TRI·STATE 11·9 ACADlMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, rupa a young dogs lor sale. Rottweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 61 4-667-PETS 614-992-2176 SA 7 - Five Points 8/13Jtln Gibbs and families would like to thank everyone. Their thoughts and prayers concerning our recent camping experience In Canaan Valley W. Va. Special thanks to all the search units, helicopter pilots and individuals who so unselfishly gave their time to search for Ryan and Christopher. Also a special thanks to our family's and many friends who came to our homes and phoned us and prayed for our safety. We'll not only remember our camping experience for years to come but will remember all the love and kindness shown to all of us. ' God Bless You Alii Ryan Hill Christopher Randolph GafY Git1bs Dwight and Lorna Hill Steve and Julie }\ ~X 212311 mo. 1 DOG S•sa• Gilmore ... I/ . · 992·5316 MORRISON'S RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. ~ ~ (No Sunday Calls) HEATING &COOUNG 614-742-30110 304-nJ-11545........, Price Construction Co. 26 y..,, Experlenco Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porchea, Vinyl Replacement Wlndowa For Free Eatlmata Call 742-2303 712f111 mo. pd. LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. let uo do it lor you. Very re... onable. Free Eallmatea Before 6 p.m. leeve •meaaage. Alter& p.m. 614-985-4180 3121i/M ,,.,., Announcements 3 Announcements BHutllul 01~.. belting, pelon.telll T1lk to 'em lve 1·100484..0000, ext. 8104, 13:". 11 "-' yro. pluo, Pr-11 Co., 102·tll4l1120. IIID YEAR AESOWTION 7 -Oily Dltt Plan. Loot Exceoo lbo For Good. I loo1 !1C1 lilt. tn 5 Wko. Elting Righi Wllllout Dlottna. 3 llln. Rocordod Ago. l1.1l5 lllln. lluot Be 18 To eon. 1-~UWSI-6533. 4 Giveaway I Pupploo PI~ Oo~ Alltlftor & Po~ ChOw. 1~ A*>: Kilt..,. to good homo. FIW 1111 dirt. 304-675-2021 011 cool! IIOYIJ IXCIIItnl dillon, 814-1112-2•78. eon- �Tuesday,August9,1994 .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 ·-'.LLEY OOP ~ • WIZE~ TELLS VOU ' ~£ e011. ,.._ GON"'-' \ COUPLE OF ) llD /Oo NEW REASONS ! PA.L-'CE ! .- · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .. THE MOST IMPORTANT ONE 15 TO G/Oo iN MORE RESPECT FIWM THE CI TIZEN S! T~EY MUST BE M/OoDE TO 11£/0ol.IZE Tl-iA.T 35Rabbil 36 Platform ACROSS T~E c.D'I/EI2NMENT 1$ Yll/O,L TO THEIR WEL L · BEING .' "850LUTEL~ PHILLIP ALDER 1 Jest 5 Resign 9 Actor Shepard 12 Govl. farm 39 Cares about 40 Assn . 41 Haze 42 Barbec ue part agency KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Kitten To A Good Home, 1514379-2552. Kitten, To GOOd Home, tiJ4;.3~ 2585. "'Kick Ma Whlla I'm Down"! OWnor Mull Soli Nowl "Lol"o Talk Buslneas"t a.. utltul, Large Two Story On Corner Lot. 816 Main Sl. Pt. PIMaant. Three Bedrooms TWo Full Baths Kltch•n, Dining, Living, FamilY Roome, Llrga Utility Room Air Condlllonl<[ $69 !100.00 ·614448-2205. ' . Slam... mother cat with 2 kJt· Ions. 304-675-3732. 250 6. Young roosters, 514·985-4288. Lost & Found Found: Keys At Oa llla County Fairgrounds. ldenltty And Claim At : Gallipolis Clly Pollet Oepartmen1 . Yard Sale 7 2br. apt., $375/mo. lncludn new appll.ances and 111 utllhltl, newly redecorated, refartncas, WAif." up, CAp.L~£<' IN F••f'> ~~~-"" r ! deposit. 304~5-4650 or 304- 675-6196. 2br., 1st. Uoor, khchtn appliances, washer/dryer hook-ur. w/atorage, no pets, l>t. Ple ... n , 3 bodroom ronch, 2 bolho, LA rafarencas required. 304-675family room, khchtln wlc:lnln9 6357. arN, aolar hot water, deck:, Fuml1hed EHiclency $150/Mo. tcrNned porch, utility room, Ulllllloo Pold, Shoro Solh, 607 new root, 3 ctr gan~ge wlapl. Socond Avo .• Golllpollo. 614-146abon, wtorage building, corner 4416 Aft Of 7 •.II. ~-#.\': Stroll, Syrocuu, 614Fumlehld Apartment 2 Bedroom•, $205/Mo., Ulllltlu Paid 3 bedroom, all alectrlc home 701 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 614~ Spring Avenue Pomeroy: 448-4oti6Aftor 7 P.ll. $30.000, 814-092-2913' or 61~ Washer, needs pump, ti14-992· 6 71 NORTH Autos for Sale Bare"'• equ1, tinted wll'h h•dllght COYWI1 dect~lJ, taU over paymentl. HARD lV SAV mOrnlnge. AH· •F 92' Vipor LS 4 DR. PII1ICI Shopo AIIJFil rodlo. Co_,l end Dlac: changer. $16,000.00 614-4487500 MF Whllo Uncoln T-n Cor 1881, So w~~r ?" W/1{, WEST .. 8 7 5 1 Y6 5 • Q 6 3 Oo9 B 5 2 10t h. And 11th, l ampe, ShHts, Blankets, Home lntarl01, Crahe, Drapes, Curtains, Bar Stools, Di shes, Etc. 250 Stale 51. Murt Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. "'l"m dieting .. how muc h to wire 1ust the !ridge?"" ALL Yard Sales Wodnesday August 10th, g A.M. 1 till Mi. Out Goorges Creek Ret 11 11 Help Wanted AVON $$SALES Polonllal $200 ·$2,000 Monthly. Fantastic Discount•! Bonefhsl Flexible Hours. Terrhory llonol. 1-BC0-742-1738. ap. Drlvors Wantod. Straight truck class D lie., 21 or ever, curnnt physical, good d~vlng rac;ord. 1· 800-184·755H1393 or 304-484· 1188. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 453 Grant 91., Middleport, Wed, Tl'lura,Aug. t0·1l AU Yard Salaa Uuet Be Paid In Advance . OudUne: 1:00pm the day beforw the ad Ia to Rln, Sundoy odnlon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, llondoy odlllon 10:0Ga.m. Saturdly. Moving ul• August 10-12, 512 Eao! Main Slroel, Pomoroy. Thuroday ond F~doy, Auguo! 11· 12, bahJnd talrgrounda on Crww Rd. IOam-lpm. W.d . Aug. 10, ~. June St. Ru• tic Hills, Syn~cuae,JAnle Con- for Sale Help Wanted Nlod Sabyslllor In My Homo, Matura Non-Smoker, For 1 Child, 614 446 481t. Noodod- bobyllllor lor two children In my home or Derwin area. reterenc• nec....ry, call 614-69&-1153, .. •v• meeuge. Home Economicl Ampoc:l Toochor. Qualification•: Ohio Home Eoay Worttl Excollont Payl A. Economlca Cortlfleollon. Nollly: umblo Produclo AI Homo. Coli S<tpl. Off., Gollla Jactcoon VinToll F-, 1-800-167-11566, Ext. ton JVSO, P.O. Box 157, Rio 313. Grandi, OH 4$674 By Aug. 10, Ellalblo Gonllomon looking Fot 18t4; 614 ~ 4 5-5334/EEO. ~~mpanlon, F~ond. 814· 13 Insurance Home Cal"' Aid•• Home care aldea needed lor homo vlallo In tho Goillpollo aroo. May load lo lull·llmo pool· lion wllh bonotno. Coli 614-569· 41711o opply. V1c:ancy; GRADS AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO 015·COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 3114-586-4257 1972 14X70 tralltr; 2r ,round abovl ground swimming pool everything lncludod· 6t4-84i 5350. ' $22210 Coli $285. 614-146-2588. Walk to shop llrommovlaa. EOH. 1W2 Buddy 2 Bedroom For Nicely Fumlshod Aportmonl, Sala, 614-146-1400. 1br, next lo Ubrary, par1dng, 1987 Riverview 14.00 Total central heal, air, rofannce reElectric With Hut Pump, 3 Bed· quired. 614-446..0338. roomt, 2 Bathe1 ~nfumlshed Set On Rented LCJI, Read'f TO Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed~ Move Into, located 7 Mllea On room apanmantt at VIllage end Rlwrslde SR 180, Call Anor 5 P.M . 614- Manor Aporlmonls In Mlddloporl. From 388-l!872, Or 614-446-1090. $232-$355 . Call 614-11112-!18!19. 1987 SchuH 14'1711' Wllh Ex- EOH. panda loaded wtth extr88 refrigerator etova, washer: Nlca 3 br. ape. In Mlddl•port, cenln~ l air. S.t up In Quail Cl"'ek 614-1192·S858. on comer lot. Will not Hll on Ont & two bedroom lp1, 125 lend conlroc:l. $16,500.00 614- Cote Sl., Middleport, Ohio, 614245-a013 1112-7511. 3br., 2 both, on 120150 lol, Hondoroon, wv. 304-678-4024. Unlurnlohod Upotllre .lportmonl 3 Room•, Bath, t1 Cedar Strllt, LIMITED OFFER I Now 14x80 Vary Cloan, $30011lo. Wolor only maks 2 poymonto, no Pilei, 614-388-BCOO. paymonlo oftor 4 yooro frao dollvery & Mt up, owner tlnanc· Very Nice 3 Bedrooma, Stcond lng ovolleblo. 3114-"ISG-65110. Fl~r1 • Ovorlooklng City Pork, $30wooo. No Polo, DapooH & Nevtr llvlld REPOSI In, atlllOnly hat4 new NEW BANK loft! home wa~nty, tr.e dallvery 1 nolly rtsldenca. " ' llfl, ownor flnonelng ovoll· 8 lblo. 304-785-71111. Public Sale & Auction lnllka Spocilllal lor 1111 1111a1 llotropoJHon Aulhorll"y. Port Omo politlon I hounl 1 m -5785. wook. Dutl.. lnciiido oppllcotlon Auctioneer Cot Oscer E. Click, Intake and clerical dutlea. Pret.r Uconso I 754-94 & Bonded, computer experience tYDing, 304-895-3430. filing, knowtodgo of SoefiOn l Ronfll .lalotronca Pragram ond lho abHhy IO lnlomllll wllh tho 9 Wanted to Buy public. Rooumoo wiD bo occopClaan Lale Model Care Or lod II lho llligo lllllropoiHon Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, t-loualng Authoilty office, 237 Smith Buick Ponllacl 1900 Raco Street, Middleport, Ohio, Eastern AYenue, Galllpoi 1. 9:00am-4:00pm. llondoy lhru Frtdoy until Auguat 15il 11194. Decorat.d .toneware, wall tel• Molgo llotropomon ouolng phones, old lampa 1 old ther• Aullior11y 11 on Equal Employmomatere, old clocu, a,..Jque mont OpportunHy Employor fumlture. Riverine AnUqLIII. which prohlbha dtcrlmlnallon Rust Moore, ownar. 814-992· beeaute ot race, cfMd. color, 2526. We buv estatoa. national o~gln, oox, ogo, hll>dlcap, pollflcol offlllolion or Don 't Junk ttl Sell Ua Vour Non- bolloto. Working Major Houof, Appllancee, Color T.V.'aL Ratrigaratora, Freezera, VCH't, Mlcrowavee, Air Condltlonera, Waahe,., Dryaro, Copy Machlnn, Etc. 614-256-1238. J & D'o Auto Parto ond Sllvago, 1lao buying Junk cars & lrud.a. 304-773-5343. Old clgoratto ll9hloro, milk bot· ties, fountain pens, allverwera, m~mlea. t1oneware, magazlnte, LOOKING FOR CHILO CARE? CCRN -<:hlld C.IV R11001rca Nolwork 11 A Ffoo Communby SoJYico Which Would Anlo! You In Locollng Coro To Your Noodo. Coli HI00-577-2278 To Sot How Wo Con Holp. Ooby Morlln, 614-Bi2·11141. Wlntod To Buy: Junk Autoo Wllh Or Wllhout lloloro. Coli Lony Llvoly. 614-388-~ . MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now Hiring. Taehnlclane, lnllalleN, Acct ISorv Ropo, Opomore. No Eaporlonc:e - r y. F0< 1~>­ fonnollon, Coli 1-211-7311-4715 Exl. F11432, I .l.M. ·I P.ll. j Ooys. Star Wera and Star Tr11i hama; Top Prlcoo Pold' All Old U.S. Colne, Gold Rings, Sliver Colna, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpoll1. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Arooo I Spooro, 304-675-142!1. Shl~oy AVONI All treat. Need extra money or want 1 ca,...r, tither woy~all Mo~lyn . or HID0-11112-635ti. 304-882·2G45 ApJIIIcatlonl Arw Baing Accap- iod For Till Following Port·Timo Po•ltlona: EVENING SUPERVISOR fTE.lCHER • lloilroa In Educ. lion And 1 Yur Prtvloua b· portonco Worl<lng Wllh Chlldron Roqulrod. EVENING TEACHER • High School Olplomo Or Equlvolont And Provlo.. Exporlonco Wort!· lng Wllh Chlldron Roqulrod. A. ooclo~ lloilrM Pret.riod. Houre For Both Pooblons Mondoy Thruugh F~doy 5:00 ·10:00 P.M. No Benefhe. O..dlln• For. AppUCIIIono Augull17, 11194. Pot:ltlona Av1111bl1 Augu.t 23, 1994. Send Interest Latter And Resum• To Phylllt M1eon, DlrK1or Of Human RMDurcet, Unlvtrslly Of Rio Grande, P.O. Box 969, Rio Grande, OH 45874. AA IEEO Employer. .lo por Arllclo e. Tre•t.ro ond Vaeancl"~ Section 9, of th• Negollatea Agr•emtnl between lht MLTA and the Board of Educollo!'1 lho Molgo Locll School uurl~c:l lo pooling lho follOWing voconcy for ho regUilr loochlllll o!off: Toachor otMIIgo Junklr High School. Att•ntlon mature lnclvld~aola wfth edre time on their hlnda. If you're a rlllr.d eenlor, houuwlt.Jhwt.nd, etc., you lillY. be luat the peraon we're looking lor. McDonold'o A... touronf locotlono In Hlndlroon, WV ond GoUipollo, OH currontly hoi lull ond port-limo poolliono available t.twMn 5am-11pm. We're extr.-nelv Uexlble about tailoring hours to fll your nelda, In-houSe lralnlng prog_ram .o no experience Ia rwqulred, competl· llvo woau, pold blrlhdoyo oil, frM unlforma, automatic rate ,,.,._In 110 doyo, vory lllrerll pold v-ion plon•..ovon for pm·tlmoro.. H lnt-tacl, ltop by Mcl)otwkf• of Henderson or Golllpolla ond pick 11f1 an oppllcallon. Malnlononce !Cour~1 _Poohlono Avolleblo, Apply: unro Vollay Sank, Moln · Otllca, 420 Thlnl Avonuo, Galllpol~ OH 4&131. E· quol OpporlunHy ~:rnptopr. Malgo County Soon! of MRIOD • school aga lnttRJctor nHdld to t.. ch 11 Corloton School. Muot have current valid Ohio ~'t. of Educatlon teaching cerdtlcale and hava or be eligible to obtlln Ol'llo O.p't. of Education multl-handlcoppod Clfllllcatlon. Sind resuma by Augult 11 to : Carlolon School, 1310 Corloton Slrlol1 P.O. Sox 307, Syroc.. o, Ohio 457711. NowTormlnol Conllnol Frolghl Carriero Inc. lo hl~ng ownarfopal'ltcn IXPI'"iancod for the vonlllelbod dlvlllon, profHoblo PlY program, accunte wMkly Hl:tlemtnta, medical lne. aYIIJ. obla, ~clor progrom ond limo home, no up front money to ..... on. Call Bo,d, 1-800-220- 242\ DllnlriODinltoro Corclnol Frllght Corrlonl 11 hl~ng oxporlonCod OTR'oto Nn llltbid, 11111 - - g o of ; . - rovonuo pulling oompony frallllra or pulftng own tnller, heatlh lneurence w/dental & vJ. elon evallable, bile• plata evallabl1, bob-tall lneurance IVOiilbil, fuol cord lyollm, wMidy oollilmonto, rldor program, tlma home. 1..S00.220242\ -wort< Poroon To u ...ln & Cooking, e Ooyo Weok, Rotoronooo Roqulrod , 114-4464821. POSTAL JOBS 811rt $11.41 lllr. For Eum And ::=ncotlon Into. Coli 1211) 781Exl. 011581, t .l.ll. -II P.ll, Furnished lotS &A H-• Vl•f1 ::a•' Wrl- 4345. Real Estate 2 Bodr""!"!1 AI Eloctrlc $25QIIIO. I1-H802. ' 2br. Ualllr, $3000. 304.a75-2Ge3. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bodroomo 1112 botho 2 llropioCH, tuh booomont h..i pump w_~J corpolod, 'polio garogo, ~ .'!>.! 1 Norton 81; llooon, 304-r ,._._ "'"~~- 2br. treller, rot.renCH & dopooH, 1110 trellor lot ovollobil, Lacuol Rd on rtghl. 304175-10711. Beck of New Hann, below Haven Heights, 3br. w/applancee, Wisher/dryer 5.881;. ':,,500, terms avail: able. 48 -3503. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11 Nlntondo T-; Full Size Com Conlor Works, 1 Yoor Old; 72 Compoct Dloco, m P•PII' bock Books 114-146-711111. awn.,. Loaclld, Vtry Clean, 1 80,000 Mlloo, 114-4411-1134. TH' FRONT ' YARD'S ALL 1187 Chev. S.10, 4cyl, 4apd., : bWck l ellver, lhlrp, $3800. · -":~::;===========-j:========~ :; 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise C.mpar Size Retr1gtr11tor, Aporlmont Size Eloctrlc Stove, Color T.V., Mlcrowovo 514-2581238. ' Chlol Typo Froozor, Works Good $50. 614-141-133i. Conctota & Plao!lc Sopllc TonksL 300 Thru 2,000 Gollono Ron ~vena Ente!'DriHa, Jack· oon, OH 1-800-637-t528. Evans & Electric Charger, Good Jenning• Wheelchair a Chair, Uke Ntw, 814-4Q...8207. Gonion Mumo: Yonow, Whfto, Onlnge And Purpla. Taylor'• sony. Patch, Karr Rood, 614-24~ 1104ll Kina Brand Cole & Woodbumer Wll~ Blowor, Uko Now, $150; 114-446-1831: And Will O.Uvor. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Up~ghl, Ron Evono ~n1orprt111, JlcUon, Ohio, 1-80().537-9528. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS- Now Commorclo~ Homo Unfto from $111t.OQ. LompoloUona- Ac-riM. Monthly poymonto u $18.00. Coli Today~ FREE NEW Color catalog, 1-801).482·91&7 Tondy DMP 133 Doi·Molrlx print•, $7&. 30+e75-3125. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $11.85; 1 Inch 200 PSI 132.60; Ron Evono EnloiDifooo, 614-288- 5830 Jockoon, Ohl~ 55 Building Supplies 61 Farm Equipment Annual Chalnaaw chain 1111 Muon Counly Fair Wook Oniyl Sldlro Equlpmonl. 304-a75-11121. Choln Sow bare & cholno to 111 llmoet any uw. BMt prices In area. Sid.,. Equipment. 3Q4.. 675-11121 or 1-8C0-2n-31117. Ford Ma)eraon dl•ll tractor $2360. 304-67U2Ba. ' International 250 DIMe! Trector & Suoh Hog $2,1150; 130 MF Dlnol Whh Bieda $3,8110; 11600 Fold 17 Hundrod Houro, IUSO 614--2&8-8522. • :6-:3:---:-L-:I_v~est.:..:.O:.C:,k:..:...,,__ 2 Purobrod Alplno Bucko, 140 Each; 1 Roglo!ored Alpino Suck, Slack & WhHo S80 614-258- 6265. ' 3yr. old Roalo!orod boy Thoroughbrod fiiTy. Joks So.,.. rvllil, 304-a75-3030doyo, 304875-4232 evenlnga. uv.. tock Houllng, Anyllmo Anywhlro. Producoro HllloborO Evory Mondoy, Calt Trtppla Crook Trucking, Chucll Wllllemo, 614·24~6098. Ono cow roady 1o hive calt 1 htlfer due to have calf; 1 t.ll.r cal~ I Horton! Bull 2 yre. old· 3 Booglo pupo, 2 112 monlho·' 1 Booglo pup o monlhl; 114-lil:z322111-614-337·11113. 64 H &G ::---:-a,.;y:...._,__ ra:..l:..n:..__ Square bat•. $1.25 to $2.00 per bolo, llfolla, clover, orchlrd grooo. 304-67~3t80. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale Block, brick, MWor plpoo, win· dow., lintels, ttc. Claude Wifloo '84 Chryoler Now Yorllor, 2.2 litre toro, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 614- tu.rbo1 p. wlndowo, PS, PS, lift WnMJ, lront - 1 drlvo, 88,000 245-5121. 011111, condblon, con 11411115-111A onor Spm. 56 Pets for Sale Groom end a •• 1tlt Muotang, ecvt., outo., PS, IIJD. inl......, $4200. 304.a75~Qroomlng. Julio 1 b. I r.t Silo:= ~Pomporod Pall by Sonyo, dog grooming, bothlng, Ill brooclti. 304.a82-37:10. 10rr10rr8 dog ksMOI, $1111.t5. Ptilnt Plua, 304-875-4084. AKC Garmon Shoslord olud 11,. vlco. 304.a7HI3f. AKC Roglotorod Boxor pu~,lawn1 and brlndln, both porerlo on proml- chomplon podlg,.., 814·7112·2208. AKC RogloiiNd Chow Chow Puppy, 10 Woau Old, Shoto, Wormod ey Ylllnorton, 114-.JIIS. 8438. AKC Roglltonod Fomoil BIIMI Hound. Rod ond Whlll. .llmoa11 1144111-1337 ,_old. m.oo ' ~=~~~~~~~ 11173 Dodao Coronol 48,0110 original m1Too'l_4_!'ow tl;.~~-• of now porto, .,.. firm. ;os. 5840 ...nlngo. WHAR I PUT CLEAN UP TH ' FRONT AUNT LOWEEZY : 1t87 Ringer, STX $_31200, 1e111: Chovy 112"Ton, $2,8<10, 114-14681158. RN • WV liconM lor ochool nu,.., must have BSN or wUIIng to puraue, approved medlcala pn>vldor. Two pooltlono • Hortlord a Vocational. Tond to - . of apocill ltudlnto, ochool houre, contracted. Ooodllno lor olllllvlng Aug 11. Sind leiter oflnl-• to tho llooon County Boord of Ed.,.. lion, 3Q7 8th St~ Point Pl-nl WV Alln: Corol "· Miller. ' grade 54 Rant and 55 Camp sight garments 56JFK sigh! 20Words of · understanding 57 Partly open 58 Slangy 2~ Bernstein. for 18Women's affirmative short "K q 6 Y KQ 104l 32Actress- DOWN Ward 33- Sumac 34 Chemical suffix 1 Campus area 2 Soviet Union (abbr.) 3- fixe (obsession) 4 Herb 5 Monarch 6 Arrow polson 7 Thothlng"s 8 Small child 9 Oceans 1e81 S-10 AutomoUc 80,310 Mlloa $4,1100, l-.o824. : 1t88 GMC P.U. $4,119&; 1et:Z: Font P.U. 811\llll5i)ffl Font P.U. • Lo~l Sharpr 1tw Font Bronco · $1,0115; 1t84 Dodgo Corovon · $1,tm; 1N1' Font .lor..lorl Yon : S3,11115i 1985 Ford P.U. $2,71!1; 1188 <Ohovy S-10 414 S3,tN: 1t88 Toyolo P.U. $2,3811; a&il Auto Sll01, Hlghwoy 180 N. C 'lOU KNOW, A STOR'f' A60UT 50MEONE LIKE JOI-lN TI-lE BAPTIST .. 1StVO Nl111n .plckup truc:k. AIC; wllh 1 cop, $3500, 114-1112·2082 avanlngo, Roymond Con•lll. . Chovrolal, Font, Dodge- plckUR - · Short or long. No ruot. 304-675-6286. Vans John the Beagle ' FRANK & ERNEST m 1i8t Dociao Rom Von 10 DOO' ~~ $4,11"00; Con 8a ~AI: • -ollpolla Dally Trtbllno. 125. Thin! Avonuo, Goillpollo, 114-· Pa ss Pa ss Pa s~ 2 • J • l. Pa ss Pass Pass Pass -.~ 47Armbone 48 Fable'o kln SO New Deal agcy . 51- M11h111l the maJOrity of the ACBL me mbe rs hip was expanded Ce lebrolv C1pher crvo1ogram s are oeated Irom quOI;J ioOf15 lly lamous people pa~1 a11d presenl Eact' tette• 1n ttm C1phe r s1ands tor o.~ n(f me · rooay s cruf' VII eQPdls M The May iss ue contain ed todai s d ea l. an exce ll e nt exa mpl e of th e Scissors Coup s0 K 0 F R H C XS A 0 ·so TBK North"' two -diamond cue -bid s howed a good hand. u s ually with SO YSUXRKE : LDPSBOUD LDPDBX : heart support. South was n"t ashamed of hi s overca ll. but he co uldn"t think of SO VDBUD another r eb id to make . However. ' WBAOBOSWSXE when Nort h issued a ga me invitation , TSOFXRO ARRLTSHH South went on w1th a lacrity. West led hi s lowe s t diamond. Eas t won with the kin g and Immediate ly U 2 C K U 2 S H fi swi tc hed to th e club three . PRE VIOUS SOLUTION "ll lnere ts any larce ny 1n a man . golf w11i bnng 11 out . ~ Ea st 's int e ntion s we re c lea r . He - Paul Gailtco (1 1994byNEA h tL planned to win the fir st round of trumps. lead a diam ond to hi s part · ne r" s queen and receiVe a club ruff to WORD defeat th e contract. UMI Edlrod by CLAY R. ,Oli.AN Was there any way for declarer to thwart this dastardly sc he me' Yes. iearrange letters of the there was . as long as East had both four Krombled words bethe quee n and jack of spades. low ro form fovr words After winning the club switch . de clarer cashed dummy" s s pade ace, BODMIR played a spade to his king and led the 1 2 spade nine . When West played a lower spade . dummy "s d ia mond jack wa s discarded. By cutting the defe nders' communication. South e nsured that West never gained t he lead and East never re · ceived a club ruff. The declarer lost only three tricks one spade, one heart =: ··1 th1nk we should be proud and one diamond . '~~:~:~' S©tt~lA-"t!fS" Motorcycles '81 Yamohl Worrtor, 350CC, 2 ; Willll drlvo, 118W fnlnt Uro, Ill . () II8W anglno ono yoor 0001 $18041 . 0 ~ I 1182 Hondo FT 500 Excollanl CondHion, 11,1100 Mil-, $1,ooo, , 080,814-441-0043. 1183 Hclnda ....._ IOOoo, ..... cond. 30WlS.a117. O I BORN LOSER 1110, ~ "itX.J \o.O.X._\) ME IT111E. l.Oti(£:)Tlo.IE.EX ' 1881 VII Mag,. 1100 CC RI!JIII a-u s..por Claonl a llalr:hln(j Full Foca 1111111811, Ugi111; 1\'a,""r llorol 13,000, - - Of 11181 H.D. 883 S - o r E.C' lmmaculoil Condlllon. lolo 01 Extru, No Drwrunore( 114-3888401. I 1 I 1 I I IJriVlEII ---.I_s-rs-...o_A~-ll ~ 15M. I . . I. I. , Is of our little mistakes ... one not so smart chap informed his friend ."That way we don't have to admit we make ....•.. • v· I Ir-T,-::6-rl-::7,.-,1--1..--..1-1 0 L.........I...._.I-..L.......I.__J "' 1m ~ .lopon, Slant I Englne, Rune GoOd, $415, 8~ 2720 Allor 8 P.M. 1m 01c1o Cutllll. 304-675- 38111. I PONT OII>N "T MAI<E THE I'ILL~ 5T/OoR TE}o.t'l_ fRANCIS 0 >IHAT lito! lt.IJUSTICE I ~304;;;;:.a_7=71::-Hc:.:-:-::-....,-,:---:-:-­ 1981 Civyllor Cordobo $500 114-4411-11158. ' Eld~ndo Codllilc $2,100, good lhlpo, 304-a75.a1181. 11182 Oldomoblil tB Rogoncy AKC Rogllt1rod Poodle, whHo, 84,000 Mllao, An Pow•il· supor Cllln, Will Tou Guno, oat Or hoi .u lhdo, - · - · 014- Pool Toblo In Tredo. 114-:~Si: 1112-2508. 8413. AKC Roglot•od Wolmoronar pupploo. 304-G78-7JIIO. 1885 Muo!ong LX, 11,8041; 114448-l!W. AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF BIG NATE ••reme. 1111 Old8 CUI:iaa 280 onglno, va, outo., now com41~ ,.,., tlm11111, bock & front brokiiS.now DICk !ramo, $2100. 1t81 ... 46Anowpolaot~ ' 446-2342. 8'14-0&2~t IY 2• CELEBRITY CIPHER 114-~ . 1m Joop CJ5 .lU Flbooaill• llocly Now Soft Top I Blkiril T.,i. RebUilt, 304 Ne• TINa, 114-441· 1660 After 4:30 P.IL 74 East compri s in g in struc t ional materia l fo r a. 4 WD's $2500 North The Amer1can Co n t ra c t Bridge League controls tourn ament bridge in North America . IFor deta rl s . call BOO· 467 · 1623 I The ACBL publi s hes a m on thly ma gazone. ca ll e d The Bulletin. which gives \ourname nt re · s uit s and conta in s many int eresting a rticle s . Ju st re ce ntly . th e sectio n 1m Jeop CJ-5, 304 otondonl traneml11lon, 5532. Wt"s t More for the majority 5-10 pickup INCk, bilok, V-ll Tohoo pockogo, 114,110Dml. 304675-2190. . 73 South By Phillip Alder uu.. ot Holzera, &lt 448 lass. , I MEM" . LOOK ..T SOI"IE OF THE LOSERS wHO DID t'\AK.E IT I Gludron 15 Fl. Ill HP Good Ski Boot $1,500, Nogotleblo, ,,...._ · 1315. 76 .. . Auto Pans It Accessories ~· ' ' 360 or 400 lll'bo troMmlulono • uood or ovllhoulocl g..-00r1·' I I 30 doyo. i04:1178-41110 Pt , Pl....nt. • ITUESDAY .ROJIOJ"M AN Serv1ces 81 10Land meao~n 11 Faahlon 17Broed 19Sundlly speech (oblif.) 22Relgn 23 Medlc:el 24 TV'I tlllldng horael2wdl.) 25Firot·m• (2 wds.) 26threa (Sp.) 27Soclal misfit (ol.) 28Baoebalill' Nolan 29Among 30Young girt 32Warbled 35Thatledy 36Decorum 38- d'Azur 39 Extinct bird 41 Chicken 42Foem 43V.P .'o bosa 44 By the time-IOPhOinll 45Edlbla •utll• Opening lead • 3 YARD TH' BACK YARD Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHional llflllmo g.....,.: 111. Lacll rolarono11 furilllhld. Coil 1-~ Or II4-2U 0488 Rogn Wotorproollng. Ealabllohllf 11178. ASTRO·GRAPH 12" punch box, 1 - omp punch, 130011., w/Syr. worronty. sure to state your zodtac Stgn VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your matenal prospects look encouragtng today . espe ctatly tn arrangements where you do bUSI ness w tth persons who are of the oppostte gender 304-682-~. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do not dele· S<ti>-F~. Rlllouront Mgre•.fllgh howty rota, paid vacatiOn, lrM unlforomo, lrM lood, ond mony olhor lrlngo bonlllta, vwy ........blo hcrapllallzolloir IYiiilblo, - ' IX• porlonoa highly tlaalrabla lrul not rwqulrwd". Lot ua bl your Mtpioyer ol 1a1 _.._ llrid llltar ol l n l - ond ruume to 8o1 A41, o/o Pt. Plouont Roalotor, 200 lloln 81., Pl. Pillllnl,"WV 255110. THAT'S GOT TO DO IS CLEANED UP, 304·7'73-5302 doyo or 304·773- C ,~ bv NEA. Inc NOW ALL YOU 44 POSTAL JOBS 81ort $1t.4Uir.1 foro OJJIJII ond opplicallon lnJO. call 211-7818301 ut. WV548, llm-&pm, 53 Barely passing 16 Direction I • )!ARNEY 1184 Dodao Plclc.Up, 2 WD, 318 614-446-1 j~~§.~~~~~~~ ----=-----And 45 Umberto 15Jacob' s son Vulnerable Both Dealer . Ea st 4425 Evenlnge. Roforancoo Roqulrod. Rooms creage Roomolor ronl· waok or month. Gena1111 Maintenance, Prii.Wing Yold Work Wlndowo Wooho:l 120 wooded 1c,.1 wlmlneral ~=~~~ at $120/mo. O.llla Hotel. Guttoro Claanod Light Hauling, ~fthlo, $375 por acre, 1 112 milts 6 1580. Commertcal, R11ldentlal, Slave: o R1 1 South ol Tuppor Plalno Slaoplng Roomo $15 Por Ooy. 014-440-4148. 114-V85-4188. • Cono!ructlon Worlcare Wolcomo, Georg• Portable Sawmill don't 5.J2 IC,.., $13,160. 8.14 ICIOS Efficiency Kftchon, Froo haul your loga to tile m{JI juiJI $14,5711. Rayburn Rd' Loundry, 814-388-1172t. Clll304-175·t957. reasonabl• rH1rlctlona. lnfor: mallon mailed on ,.,.uao!• .,,A SIMplng room• wHh cooking. Handy m1n, lnlarlorlexterlor • ., ._..... Also tniller tpace on rtvar. All 6 hook-upo. eon ohor 2:00 p.m., 75-5253. palntrng, light hauling & car· pontry. lluto body worK & polnl· River property naar Syracuse, :J04.7T.J..S651, Mllon WV. lng. 304-895-3830 or 304-675ocro lot, 20x40 building wllh Space for Rent 7595, rvnovotod one bodroom oport· 46 Mlta Paula's Day Care Center mont, $28,500, 814-898-6002. 3 Room Office Sullo Wllh 11-F 8 .l.M. -11:30 P.M. Ouolhy Wonted lo buy· two or mora Private Tollot In Modern Aro Loving Care For All Children oulllblo to build on ond Proof Bldg. Coil llorrlo Haokino Our 11 G01l. Part·Time, Full· ocroa, cl011 lo • blocklop rood 814- 814-448-2631 Or 814-146-2512. Tlmo~ Fed. Anlolanco Anllobll. 84G~2481. ' Clll r-or lnformallon Or VloH. In· Marhart Rental & Storage Unite, lanl /Toddlor 614-141-6227. p,.. 51101 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, 10x30. School, Schoologo, B&A 304 ...75-2410. Rentals School, 814-448-l!22(. Moblll Homo Spoco. In Rio Profnalonal TrM Servlca, lO Gr.nde, 114-441-3817. y..,. Exporlonco, 114-388-11643, 41 Houses for Rent 114-317·7010. Q Wanted to Rent Ouolly Cloonlng Affordable 2 Bod100m Flrll Avonuo, GolProfooolonal Prlc:ee, One Time I'W•kly llpolla, Stove. Refrtge111tor, Rllponllbla lltwteii.IY, YNra Of Experience, Reference, Depoatt, No Pita Couple lookinJI For \lory Nlcl 3 To $2951Mo. 114-258-1528. ' Bod,_, Or l.or111r FrM Eotrmoln, 614-3n.2199. Ront. lluol 81 GOod Concltion, 3 Bedroom In Oalllpollo, 614814 448 4034. Ouolfty Cloonlng At Affordoblo Prien Ono llma, W11kly, 446~003, Or 014-441·1409 2 P.ll. -a P.M . BhiM,Iy, Monthly. Freo EoMerchandise llmoiH, 614-3711-2111!1. 110 Pl111 Slreol, Golllpollo, 2 Bod· roomo, Unfumlohod, Corpotod Sun Vall.y Nuraery School. ' Chlldcaro 11-F 81~:30pm AgH Gu F...,.... 114-446 44111. Household 2·K, Young School Ago Durlng Now condHion, 3 boclroomo rof 51 Summ•r. 3' O.p pw W••k Min· dop, no polo, 304.a7~8162. ' ' Goods lmum 114-146-3657. Romodollng 3 Bodroomo In c.rpot ss.oo up To Will babyoft, family otrnoophoro, Chlolar, AVolloblo Mid Auguo! 811.50 In Stoell, a 11144, G-.b~or Eolalll, ony hour. $275/Mo. O.poatt, Rtftrenee•, Mollohan Corpota. 304.a75-61811. 11-1-4881 Aftor 5. GOOD USED APPU.lNCES Will do backhoe work, 814-992· Woohoro, dryon, rofrlgorolcrra, 5858 or 614-11112·3173. 42 Mobile Homes rong... Slurggo Applloncoo, 78 Vlno St-, Coil 114-448·7:1118, 1· Will do houookoeplng, for Rent 800-1111-3411!1. nlngo. 304-675-4n4t. a Bod1001111, Air, Coble Avoll· LAYNE'S FURNITURE obt., Onrloddng Tho Ohio Compilto homo fum~~~~Lo. Financial Rlvor, In Konouga. Dlpooh, Houro: llor>SII, t-5. 1 RIMrlnCII Roqulred. Foot•'o 0322, 3 mn.. out Bulovllil Rd. Mobfil Homo Paik, 114-1411-1802. F,.. Dlllvory. Business 14m2 Bod-. a a.thl Wllh 21 SWAIN I Drvor, o.-11 lt.- AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. e2 OpportunHy qulrod. $3110111o. ·No lloto, 114- Olivo St., Gill polio. Now & Ulod 381'71115. INOTICEI fumhWI, hool.,., - . . & OHIO VALLEY PUBLI9HING CO. a bodroom Mobile homo In Wort< boolo. 614-4411-31118. NCOmmtndl that you do buaJ. n--•n..,.. 1 ...J1'-- ·•aRa 11111 wllh people you k.- ond ~ ' ~•·•-· 53 Antiques NOT lo oond monay lhrouo~ lho . a bod,_,trolor In Roclne, 814moll unll you hovo lnvoeiTgolod et:!.ao31. tho olflrlng. ::-::-:---::-:-:-=:-:-:-a Bedroom, Tolll Eloctrlc, 1 112 llty Cllanor a Loundry In Ool· Millo GaUillollo On Stoll Ro..o llpollo Aroo. Eotobllohod · Von 1181, $2lllilllo., $200 0.110111, R-. Excollonl Condhlonl 114- Rotor- Roqulrod. 61~ 682·7302, 814-682·3111 Aftor 6 3413. P.M. 2 Bodrooml, ~. No Polo, And Raferencea, VENDING ROUTE: Won~ Got Oepoett Rich Quick. Will Gal A Sloody $400111o., Wu"'!, Drm; 2 Bod· Cooh lnc:omo. Priced to Soli. 1· room HouH, r-umlahiut, No IOI).j120-f782. - · $3a011o. Dlpooll, 114·717- 35 Rick Pearson Aucllon Company, full Um1 auctiOf"tMr, complete auction urvlct. Ucensed 1166,0hlo & Wosl Virginia, 304· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 530 Jackson Pika 45 Radioactive element 49 Pressingly 52 Not outwardly 13 Capable of (2 wds.) t4Aulhor 22 Fishing pole 24Aima27Digll 31 Actor Calhoun OoA J I 72 Trucks for Sale 0 Room B~ctc Wllh Full aa... ment, And Central Air, In Gat~ llpollo, P~co Radueod 614-146· 1828. ' Accomodatlona for 3 men· ahowar, cable TV, microwave refrigerator, prlvalt entrance, lri 32 Mobile Homes lllddlaport, 614-992·7791. " • A 8 tAKI0 85 4 .. 3 • 9 7 G92-T.I04. Gallipolis & VIcinity • J 9 7 3 • J 2 •KQ\0 76 EAST .. Q J 4 3 SOUTH Loododl Automollc, Loo!bor Solll, E1collonl Condhlon, 1 OWnor, 80,000 Mlln, $7,000, 814448-1425. I 8·9.,4 AA 10 Answer to Previous PuzDI 37 Climb down All1111illl.llo U.OIItolng In 'lOur 'Birthday lhllno_.,IIIIJblod lo 1118 Fodlrel Flllr HOUIIIIg ACI ol11168 wlllch ....... lllogll l o - "OIT1 pnot-..., lmllollon o r blood on *1, color, rollglon, are nngmg today . don 't let 11 upse t you . because tt mtght b e due to all the ktnd th1ngs tnend s are say tng about you behtnd your back PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) If yo u have n '! been as cons td erate a s you shou ld be toward s a love d one lately . make amends today Hug s and k1 sse s have magtc that works . gate cnttcal asstgnments today to tndivtduals who have yet 10 be tested. Instead. ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Make your manage matters for yourself . because yo u needs and concerns secondary to those ol your mate today. especrally 11 the rela· could be luckier lhan they'll be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Follow the ttonsh1p has been oft kilter lately and you dtctates of your co mpa ssionate n ature want 11 back on course Ieday If you leel moved to do somelhrng TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You "re for a loved one. without any thought of presently tn a cycle where SltuatLons that personal gam 1n return . 1t could be a beau- affect your career and ea rnings should begin showing impro11ements . Be both lllul expenence Wednesday. Aug. 10. 1994 Don "l be learlul aboul elevating your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Oon "t hopelul and gratelul. be reluctant to express your gratttude GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) II you"re a n stg hi s m t h e year a h ea d wh ere your . unanached Gemini who's been hoping 10 ...,,_....,.o,.-nal orl!;n. or ony to rnllco ony _ , pnlonnoo, llmlllrlon orcllalr*•IDn." career goals are concerned . At this point today to a fnend who has been qutte ktn:ct tn lime , you 're in 8 better achievement to you recenlly . Your acknowledgm~nt w111 be a g reater g1h than what was g1ven to . eye Ie lhan you may rea Itze . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make il a point to ~o~PRICORN (Dec . 22 .Jan . 1 9) Thllno-1MII not ~aocope aMI'tlllmentt for ,..llltlle ~~~~~:~t:n~~~~~ ~:s~;:~~r::::;;o~~ which II In Ylolollon ollho low. aur..-. .. -y · Challengtng Sl~uations that h~~e strong "d d lpoh elements ol lroendly compelolron could Ianee Io lh ose you pra1se, provt e ey ...,_In hfonnedthlt .. ct1 ··~· lhllna-r are SnlOOre. Leo. 'treat yourself to a birth- prove very enjoyable ~or you today . It yo.u lnumph - and lhere tS a chance you Will day g1 II . S en d for your As Iro· Grap h pre· . b d ·lh . · f h h d b ·1· - •1 WI 11 e one w1 grace. d oclrons or I e year a ea Y mat ong AQUARIUS (J · 211-F b 19) 11 S1 .251o Astro·Graph. c/o lhis newspapet. an. • · your ears ... av-ononoqull opportunlly b-. . find someone new, get out and circulate today tn places that are frequented by nice people . You might meet someone special. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) You have a special gtll today for being able to conclude mailers successlully. withoul leav· 1ng yoursell or others feeling short · changed. 0 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE loSSN. ; ·, EGGA N E Comp lete ohe chod le qooled by !dlrng 1n tl'le m1ss•ng words L-....L-L....J.-..L__Jl-..J ·;oou develop from step No. 3 below . • e . . • • • PRINT NUMB ERED t[ ll[R \ I IN THE SE SQUAR ES SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS B' B' 9~ Kitten • Valid- Came I · Offend. DEFECTIVE Automec~anictocustomer, "ltisn'teasy bemganauto mechan1c Its d1sturb1ng to realize that every car 1 see dunng the day is DEFECTIVE ." AUGUST91 �- - - -- Calendar --------spring-sG-ran-ge-mee-ti-ng_-:-Thursda~y. - - - -- The Communi ty Calendar is publ ished as a free s~ r v.ice to non -pr ofit gro up s w1 sbmg .to announce meetings and speCial even ts. The ca lendar is not des igned to pro mote sa les or fund raisers of an y type. Items are printed as space permits and ca nn ot be guaranteed to run a spec ific num ber of days. TUESDA Y DAR WI N - Bedford Town ship Volunteer Fire Department TUesday, August 9, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally SenHnel ....;.._-- Community Co mm ittee meeting Tuesday at Tuesday, 4:30p.m. at the township aoout street festival. 7:30 p. m. at Bedford Township hall. t THURSDAY Hall. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Missionary serPOMEROY - Big Bend Stem- vice 7:30 p.m., Thursday at Hysell RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM regular meeting Tuesday, wheel Festival Committee meeung Run Holin ess Chu rc h. Speaker 7:30 p.m. with work. in the FC 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at Carpen - Mike Thompson. Degree. Members urged to attend. ter's Hal l. Public invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Refreshments. RUTLA ND _ Rutland Fi re Publ ic Library Tru stees special CHESTER - Chester Town- Department Ladies Auxiliary meets meeting Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at the ship Tru stees regular mee tin g at 7 p.m. Wednesday at fire hal l library . PO MEROY _ Eas tern Hi gh School golf team practice at Meigs Co unt y Go lf Cou rse at 9 a.m . Thursday . TUPPERS PL AIN S - The Tu ppers Plain s VFW Pos t w•ll meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurday at post home. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock 8 p.m. Bring iaems for fatr booth. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group AA , 7 p.m Thursday, Catholic Church , Mul be rry Av enu e, Pomeroy . SYRACUSE - Big Bend Girl Scouts make up judging Thursday at 5:30 p.m. 81 Syrac use Park. near tennis courts. , 1J' H o o d b i r t h d a y .. celebrated Brandon Todd Hood recently celebrated hi s first birthday with two panies. His grandparents, John and Crystal Hood, threw a party that was attended by Judy and Tyler . Stewan, Belly Reed, Tyson Lee, Todd and Sandy Hood, and greatgrandparents Milton and Freda Hood. Cake and ice cream were served. The second party was thrown ~Y his grandmother Kathy Hood wuh a Barney theme. Attending were: great-grandparents Ken and Lois McElhmney. 'great-grandmother, Eileen Landaker, Kandi Bachtel, Kayla Bachtel, Tara and Tori Wolfe, Marshall Wolfe, Patty Laudermilt and children , Nora Ri ce, Cathy Swartz, Toby Swartz and Steve RadsviCL Cake and ice cream were served. Society scrapbook GOOSE CONTEST . New to the Meigs County Fair lineup this year is the best dressed concrete goose contest . The categories of costummg for the contest to take place m the Coonhunters building are Chnst- mas, Easter, Halloween, Pab"Jouc, and Miscellaneous. Prizes of $2 for first, and $1.50 for second w1U be awarded. Entries are to be place Saturday by noon and the judging w_1U ~e place in the afternoon. The Judgmg is closed to the public. BASIC TRAINING Jason P. Burke Navy Seaman Recruit Jason P. Burke, son of WiUiam E. Burke ~f CoolviUe, recently completed bas1c training at Great Lakes, Ill. ~!t ...,;~.:v t""' ' . IVERDALE EGISTER FOR F REE DOOR PRIZES By JIM FR EEMAN Sentinel News Starr The Meigs Local Board of Education approved a new _three- year contract with th e Me1gs Loca l Teachers Association at the board's regular meeting Tuesday. The contract, retroactive to Jul y 1, rai ses the min imum ann ua l salary for new teac hers from $17,000 to $17,200 and crea tes a new pay ste p for te ac hers with more than 25 years expenence. Superintendent Willi am Buckley said the highest paid teacher's annual salary will increase from HOTDOGS &PEPS! SUMMER SELL-A·THON SHOW PRICING tiAUHOMES •By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The many stereotypes that prevail about miners just aren ' t true, Southern Ohio Coal Co. offi cials told a group of about 20 members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. It's not as dirty , dangerous or dismal as people think, said Mike Lively, superintendent of SOCCO's surface operauon. "And we don't mine coal with a pick and shovel any more;" Lively said. New technology, especially sophi sticated computer- dri ~ en machines that requ1re extens1ve training, has replaced antiquated techniques, Lively added. "It's just like it is with mechanics," Lively said. "You just can 't pull your car out behind a tree anymore, you need to understand computers and elecuonics." SOCCO's Denny Evans and Manager Jim Tompkins thanked the chamber for its help during the last four years - from the Clean Air Act through last year 's llood disasler in Meigs Mine 31 . "The chamber has always supported the mines and vice versa. Labor and management conunue to worlc together," Evans said. "One can't exist without th e . ;"'J,;l . ~ 0~ NICE RENTAL SPACES I AVAILABLE NEW HOME PAYMENTS $31,450 to $}2,680. . In conside ration ol th e new salary schedule, MLTA withtlrew a $68,930 arb itratio n gr1evance against the dtstr1 cl, Buckley S3!d. MLT A ap proved th e co nt~ac t Tuesday prior to the board meetmg, he said. Buckley said the contract represents a "win-win" deal be tween the district and MLTA. . . Adm inistrators an d pnn c1pals arc not part of th e unio·n and were not included in the contract , he said. . The board is currently negouat- ing a contract with the Meigs Local chapter of the Ohio Public Schools Employees union , Buckley said. Th e board also met with Bob Hudak, county school psychologist, and parent Teresa Dun fee to further di scuss Attenuon Def1c1t D1sorder and Attention Defici t Hyperactivity Disorder (ADD/ADH D). Hudak said symptoms of the disorder may include attention span (or lack of) impul si vity and hyperactivity , and added that anywhere between three-to- fiv e and I0- 15 percent of children may be affected. Dun fee repeated an offer she made last month to hold a free works hop for district teachers to update them on ADD/ADHD.. Buckley and Board Pres 1dcnt Larry Rupe commented that hold1n g a work shop may prese nt scheduling problems since the proposed work shop would have to be scheduled around classes. Dunfee said she would be willing to con duct the session at any 11me convenient for the teachers. In personnel matters, the board hired Mary Grim as assistant jumor high volle yball coach and Carson Mine update presented to chamber NEW 14• WIDES ON DISPLAY STARTING AT s s 97 Starting at SPECTACULAR * PRICING * ON ALL HOMES * Per Mol. 144 loiS. - 10.25% APR -10% DDWI A Racine man charge d with grand theft auto was convicted Tuesday by a Meigs County jury on a lesser, misdemeanor count of theft. Thomas Swann, 35, was charged in the October 1993 theft . of a 1966 Diamond T pickup truck. from property belonging to William Amos on Douglas Road in ·By Dave Grate of Rutland ..,._-· . VISITING THE MINES - Members of tbe Meigs County Chamber of, Commerce, left, learn about the Southern c;>h10 Coal ~O- ~pe~a­ tion Tuesday from Mike L1vely, who IS pomtmg in the photo. As superintendent of surface operother. We need to all work together," he added. "When you hit the switch, remember us because there wouldn ' t be electricity without it." The 200-square-miles of mines at the two mines should be used for the next 20 years, Tompkins said. The boundaries for th e mining ations, monitor operations seen in Ibis photograph. Raw coal from Mines 31 and 2 in the right foreground is transported down the hill to the preparation plant, where the coal is separated and washed, Lively said. operation - since it does not have rights to mine outs1de the property - extend from Raccoon Creek in the west to Leading Creek in the east and down into Galli a County, he added. Any coal that has a higher than 1 percent sulfur content is consid- crcd high sulfur and needs sulfur abatement procedures , Tompkms sa id. ln the future, more sulfur reduction may be done during the wash stage, he added. This year the local mines have experienced no lost 11me due to (Continued on Page 3) Orange Township , according to Meigs County Prosecutmg Attorney John R. Lentes, who represented the state in the trial. Steven L. Story, repre senting Swann, said the jury sentenced Swann to the lesser charge after 1t was demonstraled that the vehicle was not a motor vehicle, according to Ohio law . The truck had not Swann is to be sentenced Thursbeen started in more than 10 years day before Meigs County Common and ownership of the truck was not Pleas Court Judge Fred W- Crow determined, Story added. III. Story said the misdemeanor ' In addition to the theft charge, theft charge carnes a max1mum Swann is being held in the Meigs sentence of six months in jail com- County Jail awaiting trial in county pared to two years in prison for the court on charges of domestic viooriginal charge. lence and resisting arrest Meigs County on display at state fair ••• Sometimes we forget to turn oft the sound when our mind goes blank. ••• Most people aren't greedy. All they want Is as mueh money as their kids think they have. ••• The way to gat ahead and stay ahead is to use your head. • • • Our friend won't fly on account of his religion. He's a devout coward. TRADE-INS WELCOME. We'll take AFFORDABLE FINANCING mobile homes. cars, trucks, boats, SPECIAL FIRST·TIME jet skis, motorcycles or any_thing HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM that doesn't eat for this promot1on! s514 TOTAL DOWN Bring your ca~h._ check~o.ok, piggy bank or trade-m t1tle! Th1s 1sthe sale you have been waiti~g for!! There will never be abetter t1me to buy!!! For the third year, a Meigs County booth is bein~ displayed at the Ohio State Fatr th1s year. with the theme "Where the Road Meets the River," commemorating the county's I75th anmver- Our Models -SM It Heats It Cools It Saves 1/2 foot map of the coun.ty forms the focal point of ~e display, with the letters.. 1n the words "Meigs County betng made of different types or wood. The colored map shows all state highways, historical si_tes and boat ramps, said Me1gs County Park/Tourism Director Mary Powell. The ~ooth also features 1oeal indusb"Jes, touriSt attraCtions and enlarged pictures or various festivals within the county, she added. The booth, a project of the Meigs County Park/Tourism office, will be on display unul ,4.ug. 21, manned by volunteers working half-day shifts. In return for manning the booth and handing out Meigs County literature, volunteers rece1ve passes to get into th~ fair and parking passes, she satd. ~~~~- , --- HOMES -- - - - 664 95 HOURS: 66A 93 385·4367 or 1·800·466·7671 L---.<)~-----'=528 --=:..._1 **Thursday Till 900 ** **Friday till9:00 ** **Saturday Til19:00 ** Closed Sunday Pa ksiT 15m Director Mary Powell is seen with STATE FAIR DISPLAY - )\ltlgs ~ounl!t a:the Slate Fair until Aug. 21. Ttm will be tbe Meigs County_ booth t~at thwillhbe thdlS.apll~e fair and 11 will be located in the Buckeye Building. the third consecullve year .or e oo Ohlo AboUt 50 pecijile have volunteered, she added. The map and letlers were cut out by Dale Han or Racine, with the assistance of Forrest Neigler, also of Racine. Mila Raymond did the art work and wOod for the display was donated by the Facemyer Lumber Co. of Middleport, PoweU said. Also on display are products from local greenhouses and farmers, crafts and a mine display. A vacation packa$e from the Royal Oak Re~ort 1s bemg offered as a door pnze. The booth is located in the Buckeye Building. 742·2211 ' ly leave to Betty An n Wolfe for the f11st semeste r of the 1994 -95 school year and agreed to pay Joy Be ntley for prov 1dmg summe r school at Mc1gs H1gh School. In other bus•.ness, the board: . . • Apprm ed adv eru smg lo~ three p1 anos and an old metal bulldmg for sale. . . . • Approved granung a nght -olway to Columbus Southern Power Co. across property at M~1gs High School. The n ght-of-way IS needed for power hne relocatiOn for the Rock Spnngs to F1ve Pomts seg(Continued on Page 3) By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News :itarr Rutland voters will decide on a five-year, 2.5-mill levy thi s fall . ·fo llowin g village cou nc1 l ac tiOn Tuesday. Th e $30 ,000 that wo uld be raised over fiv e years wo uld be used strictly to buy a used backhoe and used truck, Mayor JoAnn Eads said. ' "I wish it would pass. We do need the equipment," Eads said. Recent, smaller levies to ope rate the village street li ghts have failed, she added. Gladys Barker and Jud y Denney cast the two votes against putting the iss ue on th e ball ot. Duane Weber, Dick Felty, Steve Jenki ns and Danny Dav is all agreed to put the levy on the ballot . "We wanted a 1.2-mill levy at the beginning of the year to JUSt tum the lights on," Barker said. "If we would ask the people for just enough to run the lights, then they would later spend money for anoth- er levy. We're not going around talkin g th is sluff down , e ve n though they say we arc." Barker said she would have likely vo ted for a smaller lev y that wou ld turn the lights back on. Village Clerk Sandy Smith said the town desperately needs equipment. "It's council 's obligation to put a levy on to raise enough revenue to run the village,'" Smith said. "We need to give the people the right to dec ide if it's necessary." The used equipment the village intend s to buy includes a backhoe, truck and any other equipment that can be bought with the levy money , Smith added. In other ac tion, council agreed to renew the water contract with the Leading Cree k Conservancy District. The board agreed to conltnuc the contract at the current rate which is $2.65 per I,000 gallons of wai.C r, Smith said. Council also heard from Home (Continued on Page 3) DEP official defends pulp permit issuance A West Virginia environmental official defended the state's decision to issue a permit for a proposed pulp and paper plant in Mason County. . The permit allowed the_ di Scharge of 10 times more d10xm than the amount mention ed in a permit draft filed earlier this year. David C. Callaghan, director of the Division of Environmental Protection said he ordered the change allowi~g the additional discharge due to a mistake in state polluuon regulations. Callaghan told the Charleston Gazette that the amount or dioxin produced by the plant would still be so minimal that 1t could not be harmful or even detected by company monitoring. . Tbe change amounts to mcreasing the dioxin discharge to one 'I pound in I 0,00~ years , DEP Deputy Director Eh McCoy sa1d. Callaghan said he believes the penn it is safe and defensible. "There are a lot of people who are against this facility, and there aren't any (permit) conditions that the people wo are against this facil - ity would approve of," he said. Environmental and labor groups critical of the $1.1 billion project remained skeptical of the permits and the process DEP used to review and issue them. Wendy Ratcliff, the agency's new environmental advocate, said DEP bungled the matter by issuin g two of the three permits late Friday and then refusing to release copies of the permits to the public until late Monday afternoon. Radcliff said that DEP Water Resources Chief Mark Scott, engi neer Dwight McClure and public information officer Brian Farkas are on vacation this week. Radcliff said the issuance of the permits did not give people adequate time to respond or ask questions. Environmental and labor groups worry that Parsons & Whittemore Inc., the parent group of Apple Grove Pulp and Paper, will not hire unionized local workers and will dump dioxins into the Ohio River. The proposed mill will employ approximately 800 people. ODNR funds now available for local recreation projects ~ large, wooden 6-1/2-by-4- dellverv to your lot RIVERDALE Right on Rt. 33 . Between Logan & Nelsonville The Electric Heat Pump With All *180 monthS -11.75% APR lndudes: Appliances and Local artisans had hand in crafting booth showcase we Recommend Crow as junior high football coach. both for the 1994-95 sc hool year: The board also gave penn•ss1on to Buckl ey 10 hire a tulor for a handi capped student and h1red Sara Oxley for extended service for the state-mandated IMPACT program fo r at-risk junior high students. In addition, the board hlfcd the following teachers: Cheryl Halley, Chapter I at Meigs Ju nior Hi gh School; Sheila Harris, second grade at Rutland Elementary; T1m Curfman, fifth grade at Sa lem Center Elementary. The board also granted matemi - Rutland will seek equipment levy Racine man convicted on lesser charge "Nice seledlon Of Repos on Display" Guidance counselor. to student: "Your vocational aptitude test indicates that your best career opportunities are in a field where your family holds influence." AMutdmedla Inc. Nawapaper Meigs Board approves teachers' contract 0 PECIAL 2 S.Ctlono, 12 P•IJM 35 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 10, 1994 Copyright 111114 FREE HOMES • Vol. 45, NO. 611 Aug ust lith, 12th & 13th BRANDON TODD 70s. en tine N'TMISS THIIXCITIMINT 'I Low to night In 50s, cloudy . Thursday, partly doudy, high in • Applications for recreation project funding made possible through the passage of Issue I will be aecepled by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources until Oct 15 , Meigs County Board of Commissioners President Fred Hoffman said today. Hoffman said $177,2 12 has been allocated for Meigs out of $40 million made available by the state through the new Ohio Department of Natural Resources Natureworks recreation program. . The local funding is avatlable at $35,442 per year over a five-year period, Hoffman added. . Applications can b_e submitted by the county, townsh1Jl5. v1llages, park districts or for JOIDtly-spon sored projects. The money can be used for acQuisition, development or rehabilitai.ion of areas for recreation purposes, Hoffman said. Projects will require a 25 percent local match, with grant funds being available for up to 75 percent of the total project cost Program guidelines may be obtained by contacting the ODNR or the Meigs County Commissioners. Afier this year's October deadline for submission, applications must be submitled by July 1. Applications may be obtained by contacting ODNR 's Office of Real Estale and Land Management, Fountain Square, Building C-4 Columbus, Ohio 43224. The phon~ number is (614) 265-6405_ Hoffman said any Meigs County entities interested in obtaining recreation project funding are ur2ed to nanicinatP.. • ' � 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 9, 1994 hazelton martin