https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87009c7021c8320813f43df42acb1b3c.pdf efba6c6fcbb50ef27670053d778816e6 PDF Text Text .....--------- ~- - -----~-~~-~~~-----------· ,· ' ' · "" Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Researcher creates new·fat substitute PEORIA, Ill. (AP) - Dietetic brownies, oatmeal cookies and pancake mixes may soon come with a new type of fake fat.that its developer says will enhance flavor and texture without producing any 'unpleasant side effects. A U.S. Agriculture Depanment researcher has used fiber from the hulls of oats, com and soybeans to develop a fat substitute called Z-trim, which he promises will not cause the cramps and diarrhea sometimes associated with olestra. another zero-calorie fat substitute. " This has been processed in such a way as to be very comfortable to the body," said George Inglett. "There's no way that anybody would overdose on this." lnglen, who was to present his product today at a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Orlando, Fla.. explained it to reporters Friday and provided samples. Products using Z-trim could be on store she\ ves next year he said. A Z-trim choc~\ate bar was sweet and chewy, with no unusual aftertaste . On the other hand, a cheese spread tasted like most low-fat spreads: flat and a bit gluey. Nutrition expens welcomed the new fat substitute. "I think it 's terrific to see this k~nd of innovation," said Margo Wootan, senior scientist for the Center for Science in the Public Interest , a private association in Washington , D.C., that has campaigned against olestra and fatty restaurant food . Wootan said she believes the fat substitute is likely to perform as promised. Olesira is a synthetic chemical made of sugar and vegetable oil that looks like regular fat. But it has molecules so large and tightly packed !~~at it passes through the human digestive tract wi thout being taken in by the body. Critics say it absorbs and takes away some vitamins. In Z-trim, in soluble natural fiber is broken down so that it can be combined with -water to create a substanc;e · that mimics the smooth feel of fat w1thout actually having any fat molecules. Because Z-trim is made from 1ngredients that arc generally regarded as safe, Inglett said it will not require exhaustive testing for Food and Drug Administration approval. The FDA so far tends to agree although it has not seen the product, said spokeswoman Judith Foulke. The Agriculture Department developed Z-trim in cooperation with Mountain Lake Manufacturing of Mountain Lake , Minn. The company gets first crack at mlnketing Z-trim, Ingl ett said. Z-trim ts intended for use by food manufacturers for products such as cheese, chocolate and pancakes. Unlike olestra. however, it cannot be used in deep frying . But don 't expect products containing the product to be free of calories or fat. Most fat substitutes are combined with a little real fat to proVide a balance between nutrition and navor, Inglett said. Typical cheese spreads contain 70 or 80 calones per ounce and fat-free spreads contain about 33 calories. Inglett said his Z-trim spread contained only 22 calories. TRIP TO THAILAND -- These three Meigs Countians, the Rev. Krls Robinson, her husband, Jeff, of Middleport, and Jay McKelvey of Syracuse have returned trom _a visit to Thailand. They ·went especially to visit churches In partnership there. After five days in Chiangrai which included seeing the Golden Triangle at the border of Thailand, Burma, and Loas, the group traveled to Chiang Mai , the hometown of the Rev. Mrs. Robinson. Chiangrai has a population of more than two million. Four days in Chiang Mai, including visiting more Christian institutions, seeing the mountains. water fall s, and riding the elephants. Commenting on the trip, the minister said that the group was surprised to see familiar restaurants , like Me Donalds, Pizza Hut, Burger King, and Kentucky Fried Chtcken everywhere. She also said that the Thais were very hospitable and that they learned '' God has worked wonderfully in the Buddist country where Christians are less than one percent of the population. Odds and ends ·'Roller Rangers' roam New York's Central Park NEW YORK (AP) - Reckless · skaters beware - Central Park's fine st are out to curb your need for speed. Parks officials are hoping that a new "roller rangers" patrol will scare irrespon sible skaters into complying with the rules of the road . "It'~ like when you're speed ing and you see a cop," explains head Ranger Robert Vinci. Vinci said that while the rangers can write tickets, " it's not what we ' re here to do. We 're here to make people awaie of the rules." Tile rangers are the city's response to the hazards of in-line skating. Two weeks ago 28-year-old skater Leora Natelson, of Tarzana, Calif., died after colliding with a bicyclist. There has (leen one unexpected bonus for the rangers, who began patrols over the weekend. Decked out in spiffy t811 umforms and plenty of protective gear. they have become ce lebrities. "Tons of Spanish toUrists and Italian tourists are asking if they can have their picture taken with us," Vinci said. • COLUMBUS (AP) - for 40 years. a Columbus drive-in movie theater has offered free admission and co ncessions for the whole family. The Free Christian Drive-in also offers visitors redemption at noextra charge. "All of our films arc entertainment," said owner Jimmy Rea Jr. "A guy doesn't just stand up there preaching." Rea, who is not an ordained minister, leads the nondenominational audience in a prayer before and after the shows. and an offering is taken. All earnings go to pay for adverti sing. Last Frid ay. about 80 carloads of people showed up for "The Appointment," a fi lm about a reporter who writes "anti -God" editorials until she is struck dead alter a prophetic ·visitor warns of her fate. While some movies may be graphic, "they' re spoken straight from the word of God, " said Margaret Ray, who brought her four children to the drive-in. "The standard theaters are getting worse 811d worse and worse," she said. •-·~• • ··~•••• . • • • . ., ., , ,.. , ~.-~ ~-.. I{< ·First female chain gang to start next month ; PHOENIX (AP) - Proclaimint ,.,. himself an "equal opportunity incll(cerator," Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio says he plans ·to put the nation 's first female chain gang to • work next m~nth. : "I don't believe in discriminatio~ in my jail system," he told The Associated Press last week . "I feel th~t women should be treated just like men ." Arpaio, who revels in his reputation as the nation's toughest sheriff, began his chain gangs for men more than a year ago, linking inmates b~ leg irons and putting them on busy streets to pull weeds or paint over graffiti. · Beginning Sept. 21, women · FARM BUYER RECOGNIZED - Farmers sica Barringer, Kenny Zuspan, Steven McDaniel inmates will start doing the same Bank & Savings Co. of Pomeroy was recogand James Westjohn; second row, Jamie Partthing. "These women will be placed nized as second largest buyer of Meigs Counlow, Jared Hupp, Pamela Rupe, Ashley Rupe, in the same areas where I place th.C ty Junior Fair livestock during Saturday's Rlkl Barringer, Meghan Avis, Amanda Wheeler, men, out in the streets of Phoenix annual Buyer's Appreciation Banquet at EastBrent Dixon and Dusty Haning; third row, Josh where everybody can see them," he ern High School. Farmer's Bank spent Hager, Jamie Drake, Amy Smith, Krist! Warner, said. · $13,520.55 on 28 animals at the 1996 Junior Travis Lodwick, Arlc Patterson, Robert Harris Arpaio also said his women and Marcus Bratton.ln back are Farmers Bank Fair Livestock Sale at the Meigs County Fair. inmates would be among the first to officials Randall Hays, Jon Karschnlk and AngPictured are, from left, front row, Brook Bolin, le. Morris. · wear the county's new jail uniforms: Courtney Kennedy, Kass Lodwick, Brandon Fackler, Holley Williams, Meghan Haynes, Jespants and tops with black horizontal stripes. Each cl)ain gang will be made up of 15 inmates working five days a week for 30 days. The group will be guarded by armed volunteers. Arpaio said 34 inmates already have applied for a spot on the' chain gang. The applications came from women now locked up with three or research vessels Wednesday as they with about MOO passengers on Fnday. four others in dank, cramped disciBy ROBIN ESTRIN attempt to lift an 11-ton piece of the The passengers paid anywhere plinary cells. Associated Press Writer "We have women who live in BOSTON- It wasn't the shuf- ship to the surface. The cruise ship SS from $1,800 to $5,900 each, some of their homes and do hard labor neboard, the tropical drinks or the . Island Breeze left New York harbor· which will help fund the expedition. washing noors and everything else, exotic pons that drew the passengers. so I don' t think this labor is going to Thi s cruise was different , a chance to bother them," the sheriff said. · see the wreck of the fabled Titanic. " If women can fight for their Passengers boarded the Royal ,country, and bless them for that, if Majesty on Sunday to head to the site . they can walk a beat, if they can prowhere the Titanic's maiden voyage . teet the people and arrest violators of ended 84 years ago . They'll watch as the law, then they should. have no research vessel s try to raise pan' of its problem with picking up trash in 120hull to the surface. degrees." Many have criticized the luxury LpS ANGELES (AP)- The lat- pendence Day" remained in the top Last year, Alabama was the first trip as nothing more than grave-rob- ~st remake of H.G. Wells ' "The 10 in its eighth week, taking $4.9 milstate to revive chain gangs, followed bing. But for the passe ngers Island of Dr. Moreau '' debuted at No. lion and sixth place. by Florida and Arizona. But in April, including a handful of Titanic sur- I at the nation's box office over the Figures were based on Sunday Alabama Corrections Commissioner vivors - it's the experience of a life- weekend with earnings of $9 million , estimates by studio and industry Ron Jones was fired after he sugtime . industry sources said. sources. Official weekend earnings gested putting ·women prisoners on Anne Carlisle . of Chestnut Hill , The movie about a doctor who were to be released today. chain gangs. Pa., was born just a few months brings to life half-man. half-beast The top 10 films: Arpaio first hinted at starting _a before the Titanic struck an iceberg creatures · edged out golf comedy I. "The Island of Dr. Moreau," $9 female chain gang two months ago on April 14, 1912, and she grew up "Tin Cup," which earned $8.8 milmillion. when he unveiled his tent city for hearing all about the ship. lion in its second week. 2. "Tin Cup," $8.8 million. women. Critics say his latest move is More than I ,500 people died when Previous film versions of "Dr. 3. "A Very lilrady Sequel," $7.4 just another attempt to gamer pubthe 882-foot Titanic sank in less than Moreau" were made in 1933 with million. licity. two hours about 400 miles south of Charles Laughton and ·1917 with Bun 4. "A Time to Kill," .$6.2 million . Newfoundland. The sheriff has come under fire Lancaster. The latest film stars Mar5. "Jack," $5.9 million. "At my age, thi s may be the last lon Brando. 6. "Independence Day, " $4.9 mil- recently because of n preliminal)l time I get to do anything this excitfindmg by the Justice Department " A Very Brady Sequel" debuted lion . ing .. , the 84-year-old Carlis le said as in third place with $7.4 million, and that hts officers used excessive force 7. "The Fan," $3 .5 million. she waited to board the ship. with inmates. Arpaio has shrugged "A Time to Kill," in its fifth week, 8. "Emma," $2.5 million. With just over 1,000 passengers, took in $6.2 million. off the repon and said he 's ready to 9. "Solo," $2.3 million. the Royal Majesty is one of two luxThe alien invasion thriller "lndc10. "She's the One, " $2.2 million. take on the critics. ury Iiners that plan to come alongSide Cruise ship heads to site of Titantic disaster ' 'The Island' flick tops box office REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! . ~ .... - KELTON McCLOUD Announce birth of son Daniel McCloud. Jr. and Marcia Robinson, Pomeroy, announce the binh of a son, Kelton Daniel, July 1--7, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces and w.as 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Susie Reed, Pomeroy; and Danny Robinson, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Donna McCloud. Middleport , and Daniel and Vcnedia McC loud, Sr., Huntley, Ill . Great-grandparents are Marcia Capehart. Pomeroy; Louise Robinson. Clifton, W. Va.; Dorothy McC loud , Middlepon. and Alvin and Mildred Barnett. Southpon. N. C. .' Monday, Aug~at 26, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Presbyterians visit Thailand Jeff and Rev. Dr. Kris Robinson of Middlepon and Jay McKelvey of Syracuse were in a group of 22 people of the Presbytery of Scioto Val ley going to another side of the world top visit sister churches in Thailand. The group arrived in Bangkok on July 23rd after nying for about 26 hours. They spent three days in that city visiting the Grand Palace. Buddhist temples, museums, and the main office of the Church of Christ in Tha1l and which includes all denominations as the United Church. Then they flew to Chiangrai, a province in the north, the location of churches with which the Scioto Val ley Presbytery maintains partnerships . Vtsitmg churches. eating rice every day, and a feflowship among the Ohioan and Thai youth in playing soccer and sliding in the mud togeth- · er were hi ghli ghts of the visit. '"' ADVERTISING IN THE -Ohio Lottery Cleveland nets 2-1 win over Tigers Pick 3: 4-1·7 Pick 4: 5-4-9-9 Buckeye 5: 14-19-29-31·34 Sports on Page 5 '· • en tine Vol. 47, NO. 81 1 Section, 10 Pagee :Democratic convention to hear voices from its liberal tradition By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer CHICAGO- Seekjng a balance between their liberal past and moderate present, Democrats hear today from Hillary Rodham Clinton and J.esse Jackson as they reach for the political center with a platform that ii. tough on crime and calls for a balanced budget. · Voices from a liberal tmdition s'pumed by President Clinton, Jackson and former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo get their moment on the podium. But the prime time slots ~o to Gov. Evan Bayh of Indiana, the ·mllre moderate convention keynoter, an'il to Mrs. Clinton. "I intend to speak about traditional values and what we can do to r:enew them," Bayh said. He will talk about the need "most importantly to ~reate a better world for our children," he added . The convention speeches and platform define Clinton's Democratic Pany and co-opt political ground held by the Republicans over the past decade and a hal f. Often identified with the liberal wing, Mrs. Clinton gave no advance hint of her speech. But in a CNN interview, she defended her husband's decision to sign a welfare bill opposed by many convention delegates. "This bill does a lot of good things that need to be done. I don 't think it was that flawed," she said. Cuomo said he would make clear his opposition to the welfare measure, which puts a five-year lifetime cap on cash assistance to the poor and requires them to find jobs within two years. Jackson called Clinton's decision to sign the bill "a very hunful thing to do." Making his way to the convention city on a theme-a-day whistle stop train trip, the president planned to unveil a $2.5 billion literacy proposal in Wyandotte, Mich. Included in the initiative is money for his AmeriCorps program so national service workers can teach more children to read. ~Middleport hopefully not as bad across the East as whal was experienced last winter, but very similar to what was experienced during some of the winters of the late 70s. "It looks like virtually the entire country will be subjected to stormy and unseasonably cold conditions for the upcoming winter, even in the socalled Sun belt areas," Weatherbee writes in the almanac's 1997 edition, which is hot off the presses. Weatherbee, however, is not pre- 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 By MIKE MOKRZVCKI Associated Pres• Writer CHICAGO - President Clinton held a hefty lead in the last two national polls conducted before the stan of the Democratic National Convention. Clinton also maintained a 22-point advantage in a New York survey released today. It suggested Republican presidential nominee Bob ·Dole got no public-opinion "bo unce" in that generally Democratic, electoral vote-rich state from hts pany 's convention earlier this month. The national surveys, like others in the past week, find that whatever convention bump Dole got has diminished somewhat. Clinton and Vice President AI Gore were suppqrted by 49 percent, Dole and Jack Kemp by 32 percent and Reform Party nominee Ross Perot by S percent in a sampling of 775 registered voters Wednesday through Sun· day for the PoliticsNow Internet site by ICR Survey Research Group. (Sampling error margin: plus or minus 4 percentage points.) That race was 47-34-9 in an Aug. 16-20 PoliticsNow poll that didn't name Gore and Kemp. Dole had narrowed the margin to 8 points in an Aug. 14-18 poll , down from 24 points in a PotiticsNow poll in early August. An ABC New~ nightly tracking poll Monday found no change from results released Sunday - Clinton leading by 9 points among all registered voters but just 5 points among those who said they were certain to vote in November. In New York, with 33 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency, Clinton got 55 percent, Dole 33 percent and Perot 4 percent in a Mason-Dixon Political-Media Resean:h poll . Support for Clinton and Dole were unchanged from a July Mason-Dixon poll; Perot suppon was down slightly. said Horton. o heard from council member Beth Stivers, who reported that work h~ staned on the roof and retaining wall projects at the Middleport Fire Depanment. o heard from Council President Bob Gilmore. requesting that an additional streetlight be added on Short Fourth Avenue southwest of General Hartinger Parltway. Gilmore cited residential COIT)plaints and- security reasons for the -request. • · o Greg Cundiff, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, thanked council for _its help with the new c~urch project along General Hartinger Parkway. Cundiff announced that ded1cauon ·serv1ces for the new sanctuary w1ll be Sunday, Oct. 6.. . . o heard fro~ VIllage restdent Judy Thomas, speaking. ?n behalf of her dau~hte~ who ts a Hobson rcs1dent, concernmg the av&Jiablhty of natural gas servtce m the Hobson .area. . . . . Attendmg the meetmg were council members M1ck Childs, Rae Gwtazdowski, Gc~rge Hoffma.n, Beth Stivers, Bob Gilmore, Mayor ~wey Horton and Tem Hockman, tn the absence ofCler.klfreasurer Dennts Hockman. Council scheduled thetr next regular meetmg for Monday, September 9, 7:30p.m. at Middleport Y11lage Hall . dieting a replay of this summer's temperate weather. Next summer will be a scorcher, according to the 180-year· old publication. The reclusive Weatherbee prepares his predictions using a secret formula based on sunspots, the position of the planets and the tidal pull of the moon . A deanh of sunspot activity. for example, is regarded· as an ominous s1gn. " Right now it's near a lull. and By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New• Staff The Meigs County Boanl of Commissioners considered action to close and dedicate township roads during Monday afternoon's regular meeting in tl)e Meigs County Courthouse. Commissioners considered a request from Salisbury Township Trustees requesting the closing of Township Road 203 off State Route 7 north of Pomeroy. - The road is almost -i111possible to maintain because of the steep grade ~inter that coordinates with'some pretty bad weather, " said Sandi Duncan, the almanac's managing editor. Weatherbee drafts his predictions years in advance . He just turned in his 1998 prognostications and has staned work on 1999. The National Weather Service, which regards a I0-day forecast as the longest it can make . with any degree of accuracy, takes the almanac's soothsaying with a grain of salt. CREMEANS VISITS MEIGS PROJECT - U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans reviewed road damage along Smith Run Road In Rutland Township with Charlie Frazier, project engineer from the ,Melge Soli and Water Conservation Servlca. Rutland Townehlp and Meigs SWCD officials plan to place vinyl coated, galvanized wire Gablans, filled with crushed stone, In the area to correct erosion problems. Cremeana recently helped obtain an additional $200,000 In federal monlee for such rapalra to flqod damages roads In Meigs County. of the hill and due to a landslide, trustees explained in a letter to commissioners. There are no hou ses along the road. Commissioners agreed to send the request to County Engineer Robert Eason for further action . In similar business, commissioners approved the.dedication of Flatwoods Cemetery Road in Chester Township on Eason's recommenda- · tion. Tile road begins at the intersection of Flatwoods Road and Pomeroy l Pike and extends about 1,300 feet to Flatwoods Cemetery. In addition, the board met again with Hysell Run Road residents concerning nooding there. The problem. according to the res· idents, is that the cree k along the road has filled with silt, causing it to leave its banks lea ving no way in or out of the area. " Now residents want the cr.eek cleaned and have met with county commissioners and sent letters to (Continued on Page 3) Shell reports extensive damage to plant . Jay Holalnger ignited the fire. which took about •n · Information BELPRE (AP) - A fire in a dry- health or environmental threat. hour to extinguish. Shell crews and White earlier said there was no er at the Shell Chemical Co. plant from Belpre and Little sougiht on firefighters cawed tens of thousands of dollan in chemical release, but later clarified Hocking put out the fire . meant there was no harmful damage, a comp811y SJ!9kesman said. that An explosion and fire on May 27, mi"Ssl"ng man No one was hun in' the fire, which release. "Any time you have any type workers and closed broke out around 3:15 a.m. Sunday. of burning or situation like this, 1994, killed he CAl.I.NOW ••• 446-2342 Polls suggest Dole gain is starting to diminish Commissioners considering request to close Salisbury Township road AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES PT. PLEASANT, WV around and yelled "Four more and then Gore!" With polls indicating the Democratic ticket recovering some of the ground lost during the Republican co~vention in San Diego, the Democrats were upbeat. "There is a lot of spontaneity in this campaign. [ think it's going to be a lot of fun this fall," said Cindy Domenico, a delegate from Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Clinton also showed up for the Monday night session in time for the appearance of James and Sarah Brady, who thanked the president for signing a gun control bill. Walking slowly with the help of a cane, the former press secretary to President Reagan made his way to the podium. "Jim, we must have made a wrong tum." deadpanned Mrs. Brady. "This isn't San Diego." Bmdy was left panially paralyzed when he was shot in the head during the 1981 assassination attempt on Reagan. Hope it's wrong: Farmers' Almanac predicts lousy TV TIMES GALLIPOLIS. The president will locus on the environment on Wednesday, proposing ways to improve toxic waste cleanups and develop so-called "brown field" sites in inner cities. His pany's platform, scheduled for approval today, backs the death penalty for a mnge of crimes and calls for prosecuting young people as adults when accused of serious crimes. The document decries a "failed welfare system." Republicans called it hypocritical. "It says President Clinton and the Democratic Pany have waged an aggressive war on drugs, when the facts are the Democmtic pany's run up the white flag on the war on drugs," said Republican National Committee chairman Haley Barbour. On the Democratic convention's opening night, the hall rocked with chants of "Four more years" as delegates waved their red, white and blue "Clinton-Gore" signs. When Vice President AI Gore appeared on the floor brieny in a surprise appearance, delegates crowded A Gannett Co. Nil• IIIII* ponders sewer repair grant By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Preliminary evaluations of grants for major water and sewer improvement projects were discussed by Middleport Village Council during its regular session Monday night. "There is a Community Development grant that we are looking at applying.for, which is basically a low interest government loan. Since we are a .Mliil comrilliiiifY;' Wii'liave ag0odc h811ce of obtaining that g1'31tt, •r silid Couri-cilman Mick Childs. · . The grant is being sought for repa.,!rs to the village's aging sewer system, which has caused numerous backups · and -residential nooding problems throughout the village during heavy rains this year. . Childs noted that since Middleport is a community in t~e Appalaehian region, the village will qualify for the lowest interest rate available (5 percent) and will have high priority in the grant awards process. In other matters council: o approved pay.;,ent of village bills. o heard from Mayor Dewey Honan on his contact with the Middlepon Fire Department concerning flushing of village sewer line~ . "They stated that there just isn't enough pressure to flush the village lines. Because of tighter laws, they have stopped nushing residential lines as well," LEWISTON, Maine (AP) Keep the long johns handy and stan chopping up the firewood. After this winter's brutal cold and seemingly endless snow, the Fanmers' Almanac is predicting more of the same in '97. And this time, says almanac fore£aster Caleb Weatherbee, not. even ·warm-weather havens like Florida ·and southern California will be 'spared. , "We are looking for a cold and 'Unsettled 1996-97 winter season, 35 oenta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 27, 1996 Citadel women cadets prepare for hell week CHARLESJDN, S C. (AP) ~ They have moved into the barracks and stowed their gear. Now the real work of soldiering begins for four female Citadel cadets. The four will fall in with 564 male cadets Monday in their first day of military training - beginning what is informally known as "hell week." They will learn to man:h, they will pick up their uniforms, and they will receive short, military-style women's haircuts. " They're all going through the apprehensive process ... No. I of going into college and No. 2 being in a military environmen~" Joseph Trez. the commandant of the cadet corps, said Sunday. Partly cloudr tonight with a ch1nce o thuncleretorms. Lows In the 601. · Wedne1dlly, sunny. Highs In the 808. three MEIGS SCHOOLS OPEN- Seco!ICI griJdlr Georganll Kobllntz, Rick and Cindy Kobllntz ol Pome~oy, walad Into Cheltllr ElelneriW'Y for"" first dly or ell. . . Monday. Studna In EuWn, Meigs and Southern Local achool dlltrlcts 111 began c_lauM for the 1811S-87 school year Monday, ci.ught. o1 • It did not disrupt the work schedules of the plant's 500 employees, company~ Michael White said. Officials ue investigating its cause. White conf11111ed on Monday that 1,000 pounds of the solvent cyclohexue wu released durin& tbe bias~ but said tbe cbemiQI wu either consumed by the foe or pumped into a chemical storm sewer connected to a bioireatment center. White said tbe relcued pOled no there has to be some type of emis· sion," he said. The fire occUlTed in a dryer used for the Kraton polymen that the Houston-based company makes, White said Monday. The material is used in food packaging, roofing materials, toys, sporting goods, adhesives and lubricants. Worbrs did not know if dust from the crumb-like Kraton exploded ia tho dryer's duct work or if something pan of the plant for two years. Hun- Area law enforcement is continu- dnds of residents in Ohio and West Virainia were evacuated. Shell spent more than $100 million to repair and reopen the plant. The company still faces lawsuits filed by the wives of the three work· en. Two courts have rejected classaction suits tiled bv neitzhbors who said they suffered as a result of the fire. ing an investigation into the weekend disappearance of a 22 -year old Pomeroy m811. Jay Allen Holsinger was reponed missing Saturday morning at the Pomeroy Police Depanment, after he failed to arrive for work at 84 Lumber in Jackson, according to Mc:ias County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. According to police reports, (Continued on Page 3) • �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Esta/i/JsW in 1948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 .2.r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGm Publl1her CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW General Manager Controller be,_ tel,.,. Lon.,. ro "" fttllttw.,. - - Tiler mwt fhln :JOO-.. Allt.nn ... t ubjoct to lldlrlng--Include-. and numb«. No untlgnod- ..,, 1.-.w lhould beln flOOd 11111. 1ddr111lng IIIUfl, not ,.,.on.Hfle& be.,.., I»,_,..,, . By Ian Shoala1 President Clinton takes a lot of heat for allegedly having only a nodding acquaintance with the ttuth. But when he claimed that he smoked marijuana in college, but dido 't inhale, I believed him. He's way too detail-oriented to be even a reformed pothead. He has an auention span of iron. His idea of a good time is reading a nice big stack of position papers . He actually enjoys auending meetings. Those who think he 's some kind of decadent socialist must be on something themselves. The dude's a cube, man. He's practically a Republican. But marijuana seems-to be making a comeback as an issue in the '96 campaign. On the national level, there was Clinton's press secretary, Michael McCurry, admining: " I was a kid in the 1970s. Did I smoke a joint from time to time? Of course I did ." Republican Susan Molinari (apparently known as "Mustang Sally" back in her college days) confessed: "Yes, close to 20 years ago, I did experiment with marijuana less than a handful of times. Looking back on it, it was the wrong thing to do." Meanwhile, here in San Francisco, the state anomey general 's office closed down the Cannabis Buyers' Club, an organization dedicated to selling marijuana to ill persons with chronic pain. This earned the allomey general points as a tough can·do soldier in the war on drugs. (It didn' t make him very popular in San Francisco, of course, but nobody there voted for him anyway, especially not AIDS-sufferers with a ganja joneJ.) But then that's San Francisco. The rest of the country. thinks we all just sit around all day smoking spliffs and sipping decaf lanes while entering multicultural manifestoes in our jour- nals. That's when we're not recruit· ing young persons into our aberrant lifestyle. But every day, I hear more and more people calling talk 'radio-- archconservatives I -· suggesting that mar· ijuana be legalized. or at least decrim· inalized. Man y hemp enthusiasts claim not even to be interested in its mind·altering qualities. but in its useful~ess as a miracle fiber. (Yeah, right.) Still , some things puzzle me . Newt Gingrich, AI Gore and Sen. Connie Mack. among others. have all admitted to " experimenting" with marijuana in their youth. They turned out all right, didn'tthey ? Most sentient beings, it' s been shown , stop pulling Kool Aid in the water pipe sometime around the age of 25. So what 's the problem' Why do politicians get so tweaked about doobie abuse by today 's teens'' FIRST DA't OF SCHOOL ... Susan Howell, a pollster at the Uni versity of New Orleans, said Dole did " a masterful job of showing what the Republican leaders wanted the American people to see, not what the delegates wanted the American people to see. They couldn't have done beller:" Howell will watch this week for how Clinton answers Dole's proposed IS percent tax cut. Letters to the editor One beer is too many Dear Editor, er family of boys didn't drink and the . 1 sure enjoyed Sarah Fisher's let- first ~y died less than five years ago. 1er in tile paper yesterday. She sure The reason I know is one of my told those drunk s ofT. brothers married one of their sisters. 1 have never been drunk in my-.-'-----fl<new of a man several years ago life nor have I ever tasted beer. I that quit smoking because he was clai';n if it takes I0 bottles of beer to afraid of cancer. he started chewing. make a person drunk, if they drink He was one of those level headed one boUle, they are one-tenth drunk. chewers. Do you kno.w what a level 11 is a proven fact that one boule headed chewer is? It 1s a person that of beer wiD slow the average person's the tobacco juice runs out both sides raction timt down one-fiflh of a sec- of his mouth at the same time. You ond. can't beat that for level headed. . • 1 You may think, what does oneI am in the·process of pubhshmg fifth of a .-:on<~ amount to? another book. TI!c name of it is Odds 1 can·tell,you what it amounts lo. and Ends from Some of Opie Cobb's If you drl've down the road at 60 Scrap Books. My other book was mi~ ~ baiJr, ~ou travel 85 feet per Let's Move and Some Goodies. It was ~you aawl17 feet in that one- really two books in one, 200 pages of fifth of a ~ There wou.ld be a Let's Move, and 100 pages of Goodlotlesa peopie'killed on the htghway ies. if they had that extra Ii ..:et to stop I have made 73 moves in my life time, 13 of them in one year. in. I went 10 sc:hool with two families I have a copier and if anyone thai had fiw boys in each family. One wants one of either one I can supply family of boys all drank. Their first them. cousin told me llbci!Jt 20 years ago O,ltCobb, tlutl all the boys were dead. The othMiddleport .. MO-.HIS PARENTS ~HW~K. SHE15 HIS DA\'-CARE PROVIDER PUiLIC sctKJOLS I've been thinking a lot about these people who give. Many of them don't look like they have much to spare themselves, and yet they are willing to take money away from their modest incomes and hand it over to a stranger. They understand that poor people aren't always responsible for their hard luck. And they would rather risk giving to someone who is not wonhy than turning their back on someone who is. These people and their generosity are all but forgotten by our nation's leaders, who instead assume lhat all Americans are greedy and selfish and disgusted with the poor. Bob Dole promises free money to anyone who votes for him . Bill Clinton feels he must dismantle the federal safety net for the poor to preserve his olhce. Indeed, even the Democrats who voted against ending the federal welfare program did so quietly ·- with the notable exception of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, one of the few Washington legislators who .isn't afraid to go against the pack. Right now, it's fashionable to blame the poor for the nation 's ills. In fact. the current debate has shifted so far to the right that the idea that we would simply help the poor because it 's the rightthing to do barely ex ists in the national dialogue . n •• notion that a civilized nation must care fnr its weakest has been almost completely discounted . It's every head of household· for herself. And the worst pan is, this s~apc­ goating is accompanied by a lot of jabbering about morality. The Republican Party louis itself as the pany of virtue, and President Clinton. in his auempt to masquerade as a Rcpuhli· can, tacitly accepts this . Similarly. " religious Americans" or "people of faith, " as Christian Coalition leader Ralph Reed calls them , has come to mean right-wing evangelicals. But what is so virtuous about sup· porting a tax cut? What is Christian MICH. Among politicos, the cycle of · drug use seems to be this: youthful "experimentation," which fluctuates . between three and five occasions, no more than a "handful "; entrance into . politics: and after 20 years, regret. . Why regret' I've smoked more than a handful of joints myself; look. ing back on the experience, I can ' t say I regret it exactly. I might even puff on one again if someone handed it to me. lcouldjabber about nothing. giggle at the dog. consume chips like there was no tomorrow. I could feel like a kid again . And what 's with this "experimentation " business? What does that mean' Take a bag of Jamaican and a bag of Thai and drop them off a building to see which one hits the ground first'' Take a control group and make them ·smoke parsley. then compare their hallucinations with those of a group smoking some really fine bud? Have five people smoke a blunt, have one of them leave the room. and then make the other four figure out who's gone' The White House is in hoi water these days. (What" Again? Stop the presses 1) This time, the execuli>t branch is accused of having 21 employees. give or take a few. wh<J used cocaine and hallucinogens not 'long before they started working at the White House. • ) Naturally, some take this to me...;. that the Clinton crowd are even now dropping Sunshine. snoning nose candy. and giggling at FBI prolilcs right there in the basement next to Fawn Hall 's rusting paper shredder. That's understandable. But if iL' true, I'm sure they regret it, even il it was just an experiment. They're scientists-- regretful scientists -- just like every other politician . Ian Shoales is a writer for News· paper Enterprise Association. (To receive a eomplimenta~y Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-800· 9119-DUCK or write Duck's Breath. 408 Broad SL, Nevada City, C)\ 95959.) about kicking the needy off public assistance? How did the kccp·ynurt hands - off~ of- my ·stack crowd get the moral high ground'? And what about the other "people of faith" ? TIIC people who crowd into the Harlem ~hurches. the Ca1holic nuns who lobby against the Repuhli: can budget cuts. the ordinary Jocs and Janes who show mercy on the subway '! Washington should not sell them short. The people who give arc larg: er in number than thev think. And they don 't buy these snake·oil rcmc· dies ·- give less. get more. They know that life is not that simple. , They want to live in a country th:!_l has standards , one that will not allow people to starve in the streets. And they arc willing to pay for it. Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise • • Assoe1ahon. -' than apple pie. Beer and pretzels. Crabs and beer. Beer and pizza. Beer and chips. Hot dogs and beer. Beer and oysters. Light beer. Dark beer. Tap beer. Beer by the bottle. Beer by the glass. Beer by the can. Kegs of beer. When you talk about the beer vote you' re not just talking about Joe and Jane Six-Pack- not just the Bubba vote. Beer drinkers arc a wide cross· section of Americans who, if pressed into political service could be a for· midable force on election day. Already they have organized. Since 1987, the membership in Beer Drinkers of America ha.• gone from 4,000 to more than 800,000 people. Like the Moral Majority or the Reli· gious Right, beer drinkers could become a powerful political force if either of the presidential candidates comes out in favor of repealing the 1991 beer laJt . Clinton is in the best position to do so. Dole already has committed himself to a tax cut that slashes govern· ment income by a whopping $S50 billion over six years. Doing this without ballooning the national deficit won 't be easy. Gelling him to champion another laJt cut may be harder. Clinton, on the other hand, has yet to roll out his election year tax cut plan. That's cxpcc:ted to come soon. Repealing the 1991 beer tax would be a good idea. The price tag? About $2 billion a year in lost revenue to the federal government That's peanuts in a trillion-dollar budget. The benefits to Clinton - or Dole - could far outweigh the costs. Most Americans think' deficit redutlion is m!R imponant than tax culling. They fear soaring innation and higher interest rates more than they pine for lower taxes. A beer tax cut puts money hack into the pock· cts of a large number of middle-c lass· Americans without threatcnin2 to make the deficit soar. In other words, it's a low·cost. high-return proposi· lion. A shift of I0 to 15 percent of beer drinkers from one candidate to · Send comments to the author in cal'f' of this newspaper or send her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. another could be the differcnc~ between victory and defeat oq: November Sth. But more than the political thin{ to do, repealing the 1991 beer tax is also the right thing to do. Just as Con ~' grcss got rid of,lhc luxury tax on the' well·to-dn. it should eliminate whai ' amounts to ~ regressive piggyhack' tax on beer drinkers. ·:' .,'•., ., ' •" •' •' ' IMansfield !83•I• IND. ·. ~ •!CoJumbus!ss· I Paul L Hilldore, 65, San Antonio, Texas, formerly of Racine, died Monday, Aug. 26, 1996 in San Antonio. . Born Oct. 10, 1930 in Barberton, son of the late Theodore and Anna!lillKY. dore, he was a retired U.S. Air Force senior master sergeant, and owned and operated the Hilldore Insurance Agency in San Antonio. He was a member of the Catholic church. He is survived by his wife, Bea; daughters and sons-in-law, Debbie and Johnny Bravo, Nancy and Joe Sanchez, all of San Antonio, and Susan and Steve Almond of Greensboro, N.C.; sons and daughters-in-law, Mark of San Showers T-srorms Rain Flumes Snow Ice ·Sun'% Pl. Cloud): Cloud): Antonio, Brian and Lauri of Louisiana, Jimmy and Margie of San Antonio, V1.t Auodaled Press GraphlcsNtlt Kevin of San Antonio, and Patrick and Diana Hilldore of Houston; eight grandchildren and one great-granddaughter; sisters and brothers-in-law, Hazel and Bill McKelvey of Portland, and Donna and Bob Byer of Syracuse; a brother and sister-in-law, Lawrence and Betty Hilldore of Michigan; and sev. era! meces and nephews. Services will be held Thursday in San Antonio at the Zizik-Kearns·RiebeSunset tonight will be at 8:12p.m. Saunders Funeral Home. Burial with military rites will follow at the Fon Sam By The AIIOCiated Pru1 National Cemetery. Sunny and dry weather will be the and sunrise Wednesday 6:S6 a.m. Weather forecast: rule across Ohio on Wednesday with Tonight. .. Partly cloudy southeast the approach of a high pressure syswith a chance of thunderstorms terfl . Highs will be in the low to midDwight R. "Wally" Wallace, 79, Middlepon, died Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1996 through midnight. Mostly clear else80s. in Holzer Medical Center. where. Lows mid 50s to lower 60s. ·, Some thunderstorms may linger Wednesday ... Morning fog southwill be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home. MiddleArrangements over southern Ohio tonight as a port. east...Otherwise mostly sunny. Highs ·fronlal system slowly moves out of in the low to mid 80s. 'the area. Lows will be 55-60. Extended forecast: The record-high temperature for Thursday through Saturday... Fair this date at the Columbus weather John Alfred Wood, 72, Wilkesville, died Monday, Aug. 26, 1996 in Riverand dry. Lows from the mid 50s to 'station was I00 degrees in 1948 side Hospital, Columbus. the lower 60s. Highs in the low to while the record low was45 in 1945. mid 80s. Born April 24, 1924, son of the late Dailey E. and Mabel Strausbaugh Wood, he was a retired schoolbus driver of 44 years in the Wilkesville area, and operated the Wood Feed Store for several years . He was a Stokermatic Furnace dealer, a member of the Appalachian Draft Horse and Percheron Horse Association, Wilkes Grange 2716. Orphan's Fnend Masonic Lodge 27S F & AM, the Wilkesville Order of the Eastern Star 207, a charter member of the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department, a former Wilkesville Township ttustee and a past member of the Vinton County ASCS. By PAT MILTON He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, a 50-year member of the Alsoclated Prela Writer East within the last few years. He did Joseph Freeman Post476 of the American Legion, and a member of the Sailor Ny A traceOf th not say believe S •~WN munJV , .. , hwhether he investigators b and Soldiers Relic( Committee. at s ow t su stance got aboard nitroglycerin found in the wreckage He is survived by his wife of 40 years, JoAnn Lewis Wood; a son and of TWA Flight 800 probably played the plane. daughter-in-law, John Alan and Ann Wood of Wilkes'(ille; two granddaugh· no role in the explosion and may sim"Certainly it's the type of thing ters; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Neva and Paul McElroy of Pomeroy, ply have been in a passenger's heart we're interested in," Kallstrom said. and Mary Elizabeth and Leo Davidson of Rutland; an aunt; several nieces medicine, a source said Monday. "Obviously, ordnance is not authoand nephews. The source, who spoke on condi- rized to go onto commercial aircraft Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church, tion of anonymity, said the nitro- transporting military personnel." with the Rev. James Cummings and the Rev. Larry Lane officiatiJ\g. Burial giycerin was, fpund on wreckaj!e He said ~~~ ~I is w~rking )Viii,~ will be in the CaSter Cemetery in Point Rock, where military gravesitle ser· near the back of ihe plane and TWA to fig~ out which flights had v1ces Will be conducted. nowhere near where another explo- carr1ed the ml11tary ~rsonnel . Friends may call at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, from 7-9 sive chemical - identified by . ~!strom, also swd ~ ~.Br has tomght 2-4 and 7.9 p.m. Wednesday. sources as PE1N _ was discovered. _ l,!lterv1ewed a good port1on of the lieu of flewers , contributions may be made to the Wilkesville PresbyIn The July 17 explosion that broke passengers aboard the At,hens·totenan Church Building Fund, in care of Virginia Little, Rt. I, Ewington Ohio 1/te plane apart, killing all230 people New York leg ~f the plaue s n1ght. 45627. ' aboard, is thought to have taken place The plane exp oded shonly . after near the center of the plane. takeoff from New York, where 11 had The source who spoke 10 The ~ad; three·hour layover after amv(Continued from Page 1) Associated Press on Monday specu- mg om Athens. fated the nitroglycerin ,could have .At sea, the salvage effon was stale and federal representatives seekIn other business, the board: bee bro ht aboard b · rso ith shiftmg to a 400-square-yard area ing assistance. • Discussed the physical security h n ug d't' Yape n w where the back of the jet hit the water Commissioners acknowledge the of the courthouse, in particular, the ~ cart con 1 ton.. 10 miles off Long Island. creek needs cleaned, but said the locking of doors after hours. In add111on to Its use as an exploM th d' h · · 1 · · ed , h ore an 160 1vers ave work will not likely be done in the s1ve, mtrog ycenn 1s us .or cart ked f fi ks 1 'th • Discussed granting a utility easec;onditions such as angina because it wor or IVC wee a ong WI near future. ment across county property near the dilates blood vessels. PETN, or pen- Nbavy 60salvage vefssehels to rfecfover Also, commissioners met with intersection of U.S. 33 and SR 7. iaerythrite tetranitrate, also has been a out percent 0 t alrcra 1 rom Jean Grueser and Belly Farrar con• Approved the sole bid received 1,1sed as a heart medication but not in wa~ up 10 \.20 feet detepf k cerning the county home. for paving materials for September recent years. ey areR rubennmFg ou o ~recha~e The two said the board needs to submilled by Asphalt Malerials Inc. 11 ect, o n ranc1s, vtce c au·da the FBI ced that to co 0 n Fn y, announ f th N . 1 Tr . appoint someone who can admit of Marietta. it had found "microscopic explosive man e att?na ansportabon people into the county home on an • Paid weekly bills of f kn · · " the Safety Board, swd Monday. traces o un own ongm . on "This is lillie stuff that's being overnight, emergency basis, Cur· $219,875.61 , consisting of 210 wreckage. Sources 1dent1f1ed the b ht tl " h 'd "The • entries. · 1 as PETN , .oun r d m ' some roug . p, f esa1ka . resno rently, most admissions are based on chemtca the • Set next week's meeting for 1arge pteces o wrec ge out re ... , the approval of two out of three coun· . · · I IIC pas exp1OSIVeS. Th · f h · . . 1\Jesday, 3:30p.m. due to the Labor ty commissioners. That was the first concrete evi- d' e. stzesh ~ I e pteces ts startmg to Commission President Fred Hoff- Day holiday. . . d bo b lmiRJ . dence pomhng lowar a m or a · Present were Hoffman, Commis· man agreed the board needs to adopt missile, rather than mechanical failwritten criteria. Commissioners said sion Vice President Janet Howard, ure, as the cause of the blast. they would meet with county home Commissioner Robert Hancnbach Veterans Memorial But FBI Assistant Director James matron Sharon Bailey concerning the and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Monday admissions - none. Kallstrom said that without some othMonday discharges - Carrie matter. er evidence, such as cenain damage Roush, Racine. to the Boeing 747, the trace of exploHolzer Medical Center sives is not enough to declare the' MIDDLEPORT II :29 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabil· Discharges Aug. 26 - Mrs. Larc'rash a criminal act. 10:27 a.m., Lincoln Street, Alma itation Cenler, Mae Ketchka, VMH ; ry Edge and son, Gregory HalT, Mrs . Kallstrom said Monday that the Kenny Webb and son, Lola Thacker, KoufT, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:03 p.m., volunteer fire departairplane had been used to transpon . William Crabtree, Wanda Keller. I:58 p.m., volunteer fire depart- ment to SR 681 , ttuck fire. U.S. military personnel to the Middle RACINE Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy ment to State Route 7 in Cheshire, 3:57 p.m., Sharon Hollow Road, McNeely, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. auto fire . POMEROY Charles Heck, Pleasant Valley Hos(Published with permission) The Daily Sentinel 9:42 a.m., Spring Avenue, Violet pital. Brown, VMH; TUPPERS PLAINS (USPS li3-H41) 4:37 p.m., Umberger Ridge Road, 10:47 a.m ., Pearl Street, MiddlePlobUJIIed every oftemooa, Moodty lbrou&h pan, Clar Riley, treated at the scene; Edith O'Dell, VMH. ftlday, It I Coun 51.. Pomeloy. Ollio. by lbe Am EJe Power ....................... 42). Olio Yllloy l'llblillliaa c.-a~ 01 .. W.VA. 4.,_,~~~~(f John Alfred Wood ·Source claims nitro trace ';found in wreckage ·of flight 'isn't significant evidence I !. .I I ••• I . •I •• I :i....' .• • Information sought (Continued from Page 1) Holsinger is encouraged to contact Holsmger was last seen Saturday the Pomeroy Police Department at when he was leavmg for work, 992~6411 or the Meigs County Shcr· between 5:30 and 5:45 a.m. iffs Depanment at 992.3371 . The Jackson store contacted Holsinger's parents, Junior and Grace Holsinger of Reedsville, late Satur· day morning after he failed 10 show up for work . Several other people had been contacted, with nobody repcin. ing that they had seen him or heard from him . · A missing persons repon was filed with the Pomeroy Poli ce Depanment Saturday, and a bulletin on Holsinger's disappearance was issued to all Ohio law enforcement agencies. As of this morning, local authorities had not heard from Holsinger, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought. Holsinger is 5 fool. II inches tall, weighs 175 pounds, and has brown hair. He was last seen driving a light blue 1987 Chevy Chevette, with Ohio license ACT8143. Anyone with information on We Give MaluN Drivers, HoiH Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. EMS units record 11 calls 1 By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture Our stallstics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less cosHy losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car wilh us and save even more with our special muhi-pollcy dlscounls. Never try to tell everything you know. It might take too short a time. *** Early to bed and early to rise IS a sure sign It's rerun season . ** * Those who walt for opportunities to turn up usually find themselves turned down. Stocks ~. Olio ml59. 1'11. m·2tl6. Secood dou pallqe pold. Pomeloy, Ohio. ........, 'llltAtlod...,. ....... wdleOtlio New e c Auocildon. Dolly ........................... -..................... _], Cenco PIN THE TAIL ON THE ELEPHANT AWARDED GRILL- Larry SpenCer of Racine was the winner of the ges grill awarded during Burllle Oil and Little John's Foodmart' a Day at the Meigs County Fair. Terry Lloyd o.f Burlile made the presentation. . H . · ospltal news SINGLB COPY PRJCI . GO-CART WINNER - Lea Whittington of Middleport, left, wa the winner of the Cltgo go-cart awarded a1 1 pert of U. B~ 011 and Little John's Foodmart Day at the Melga County Fair~~ motion. Presenting the go-ca~ was Burlile representative Tiny Dwight 'Wally' Wallace Ooe - ................................................. $2.00 Ooe MOIIIIl .....: ..........................................S8.70 0oe v................................ -............... St04.oo ...., ... Sunny, dry conditions expected on Wednesday SUISCIUPTION RATBS .... . Lola Marie Bohlen, 9S, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1996 at Overbrook Care Center, Middleport. She was born Aug. 19, 190 I in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late Thomas and Ida Mae Roller Terrell, and for many years resided in Columbus. She was employed by Atlas Laundry until 1956. She is survived by her sister, Mildred Spencer of Racine; and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great.nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Bohlen; sisters, Helen Funk and Edith Ryther. and brothers, Thomas Terrell and Norman Terrell . Graveside services will be 2 p.m, Wednesday in the Rock Springs Cemetery, with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, MiddlepQrt, on Wednesday from 12:30-1 :30 p.m. Paul L. Hilldore ., c.ntor·-- ' ~~ .... ~ Youngstown ~ POSTM.U'I'IIai s.d- conecliOOI ID ! 1lle Doily Sead..~ II t Coon SL. Pomeloy, ,fi r:-Otllo 4.17159. \., • IToledo Iss• I ' ° '' \ Lola Marie Bohlen Commissioners consider Here's a tax cut beer drinkers could love By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett New1 Service WASHINGTON - Bob Dole wants to slash federal income tax by 15 percent. Bill Clinton, in hi s new book "Between Hope and History" - says he favors a targeted tax cut to help parents pay the cost of sending their children to college. Dole's plan has the familiar ring of " voodoo economics" and Clinton's idea is hardly enough to send voters stampeding to the poll s in suppon of his re-election bid. Neilhcr of these tax-cutting schemes is a road map to the White House. If it's a yellow brick road into the Oval Office they're looking for, cutting the tax on beer is a move in lhe righl direclion. Back in 1991 , Congress raised the federal tax on beer, to S 18 per barrel lrom $9 - doubling tD'32 cents the federal tax on a six-pack for all beer drinkers. On the same day Congress imposed a "luxury tax " on the pur· chase price of big·ticket items that exceeded $250,000 for airplanes; $100,000 for boats; $30,000 for cars, and S I0,000 for jewelry and furs . Those who paid less for such luxuries didn 't have to pay the 1,9 percent levy. Two years later, the luxury tax c111 the well-to-do was repealed, hut the beer tax remains. That's nnl fair. There arc an estimated 75 millitlll beer drinkers in this country. Housewives and students. Corporate executives and sanitation workers. Stockbrokers and evangelists. In all, enough people to determine the outcome of November's presidential election. Beer drinking· is more American The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Wednesday, Aug.ZS AeeuW~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Every head of household for herself By Sara Eckel Beggars are a staple of the New York City subway. No · one blinks when a tattered soul walks down the train 's corridor, palms outstretched. In fact, it would be unusual to take a 20-minute subway ride in which you were not asked for money. Distinguishing the truly needy from the hustlers is not easy. You can see that some are disabled or mentally ill . You can note that some are trying to provide compensation for the dimes and quaners they seek by singing songs or telling jokes. And you can debate the merits of some of the eloquent pleas for help. But in the end, you just don 't know. But here is the remarkable thing: People give. Not everyone, and certainly not always. But almost every subway car has a few passengers who dig into their pockets and put quancrs into those palms and paper cups. New Yorkers are accustomed to poveny, but they are not inured to it. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather '. Clinton 'a cube man,' practically .a Republican . I conservative activists. . Tuesday,Au~uat27,1996 Political conventions are, too, important By CHUCK RAASCH I . GNS Political Writer ' CHICAGO - If political convemions have become lumbering dinosaurs, as the critics say, why are the Democrats going so far this week to bury memories of their last, violel'll:e-plagued meeting here in 1968? , "Are you kidding?" Democratic National co-chair Don f7owler said when asked whether there would be much said about '68 from the United Center · podium this week. " Do I look like I have stupid (written) all over my head? " Unrepentant liberal Gene McCarthy, whose 1968 anti -Vietnam War presidential candidacy helped force fellow Democrat Lyndon Johnson from the White House, says avoiding memories of the riot·torn '68 convention here is like "coming back to the scene of a crime and covering up the evidence." Which is a clever way of saying that conventions do have meaning, often by what is buried as much as by what is exposed. . Technology and presidential primaries largely have turned conventtons into scripted, high-tech pep rallies. But politics still is a pursuit of energy and direction, of benchmarks and : rituals. And the convention handlers this year have understood thts beuer than those who have come to cover them . · Despite diminishing television viewership, despite extraordinary effons to stop conflict from breaking out, despite network stars hke Ted Koppel going home complaining of no news, both the Republican and De':"ocrauc conventions this year will have raised and answered a lot of questions. None the least of which here is how much the Democratic Pany compares with its 1968 incarnation, when anti-war demonstrators and Chicago police clashed: 1bc Democrats are now headed by Bill Clinton, who came of age as a McOovemite liberal but who has spent a good deal of his time as president living down the Democrats' government program legacies of the 1960s .. Clinton has done best when he governs as a new Democrat, a label wnh an implicit rejection of Democrats, circa '68. If Huben Humphrey had claimed the '68 nomination here declaring that the era of big government : is over, as Clinton did in his Slate ofthe Union speech this year. "the Hump" ; may ~~!ave had a riot inside the convention hall I? rival the .ones outside. . Since his pany's devaslating loss of Congress tn 1994, Clinton has moved · rightward . Republicans have ponrayed that as the meanderings of a centerless · politician. But moderate AI From, head Qfthe Democratic Leadership Coun: cil, has praised Clinton for defying his pany·s-long-held vtews on tssues hke . welfare reform and fore1gn trade. "In each case, he went against the old onhodoxy of this pany," From · said. Yet, Democrats today still have many strong strands of the old pany onh~ ·doxy. Labor is reasserting itself, spending millions in advenising to defeat · Republican House members. Liberal activists still control much of the par· : ty apparatus. Minorities, especially blacks, still arc a reliable Democratic :voting bloc. And many Democrats still believe in a big, benevolent gov· · crnment. · Roger Hickey, a director of the Campaign for America's Future, a recent: ly organized collection of liberals and progressives. estimates that 60 per. cent to 70 percent of the delegates here " would be considered progressive or liberal, in that they want the government to solve economic problems and they don't want the Democrats to sound like warmed-over Republicans." Some . including Hickey, come to Chicago still upset that Clinton wiped out60 years of Democratic ideology by signing a Republican welfare reform bill that takes away federal guarantees to the poor and pushes the responsibility to states. The bill cleaved the Democratic Pany : 98 House Democrats voted for it, 98 against it. Clinton cannot afford these two wings going after each other this week . In some ways, Clinton is in the same situation his Republican foe , Bob Dole, faced in San Diego. Clinton wants to be re-elected as a president decidedly less liberal than many of the delegates who will nominate him . In San Diego, Dole tried to ponray himself a centrist in a convention of ,Tuesday, August 27, 1996 Page2 5aaiben ... ~ 10..., lilt -IIIII' .....1 1 1 1 - - 10 1bo Dilly-- ___ -pd· . I - . U 01 12 -llotiL Oodil wiJI be ~~----.........ll by........ ....1 D01111iaod No -~eo.,. ·--·--· .... _........ -...--·--··--..127.30 ---..- · - - - - · · -·-·15112 C..,. n ----·-·-------S105.56 ...OollMI .... ., -----·~-·-- AT&T ..............;......................53'1. Bank One ..............................38'1. Bob EVII'11 ............................14'1. Borg-W1rner ...........................38 Chlmplon ............................ 11"1. Chermlng Shope ....................6'4 =ldlng ............................23 I Mogul .......................1e\ Gannett .................................67'" Gooclyellr ..............................46'1. K-tnart ................................... 10~ Llndl End ............................. 21'j, Umttecl ....._.......................... 11'4 Ohio V•lllv Bank..................33\ One ValleY.............................38\ Peopln Sancorp.................22'1. Prwm Fln1...............................1n RockWII ...............................53'Aoy~l Dutch/Shell ..............151'1. ~. .................................1'/. Star BaM ..............................78~ MAO. SVIICilPnONI 13 26 - Altzo ......................................59\ Aahland 011 ...........................37'1. .$2l2S 26 - -.... ·---·-..~·---·-·-sj..W. ............ '12 Meigs announcements DaiK!e to be held ._ will meet at 7 p.m Thursday at the A square dance will be held Sat- township building. urday night, 8 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW hall. Music by the Smoky Mountain Driflers. B.J. Wil- Barbecue planned The annual chicken barbecue of son, caller. the Olive Township Fire Depanment will be held at the Reedsville fire staHome school group tion Saturday with serving to begin at CHOICE home education kickoff meeting, Tuesday, 10 a.m., Star Mill Park, Racine. Take covered dish end own table service. For additional iaformation conlact Tammy Jones, 992-6743. 1"rutees til meet The Lebanon Township Trustees ......... ...........................~ Correction Wortlilrtg~Of1 .......................... zo). -·-·- . Stock reporte are the 10:3G a.m.= provided by A~ ofOI 1. *** EverythlnQ becomes easier with pract1ce- except getting out of bed in the morning . *** is !!OJ~. r ·."'''""friend ·he carf~-tist 1 R~~ER~ ~ce Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY The picture eudine of Woodland Center's board which appeared in tbc Sunday Times-Sentinel listed John H1111brick ,U a bolnl member'. II should have been Joan Hambrick. · 992-6687 Aulo-OtDnerw lruUNJru:e Life Home Car Buslnea8 n. • r �"' \. ·Tuesday, August 27, 1996 ·sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~=-~~~~-------=~----~~~==~~~--~----~~==~~ The Daily Sentin~} Orioles· kee·p pennant hopes alive t Tuesday, August 27, 1996 By The Aeaoclatecl Pre.. The Baltimore Orioles won a wild one and the New York Yankees lost a tough one, tightening the race in the AL East. Cal Ripken drew a bases-loaded walk off Mark Acre in the bottom of the lOth inning Monday night, giving the Orioles a )2- I I victory over the Oakland Athletics in a game of crazy comebacks. "Anytime you come back from a deficit to win in. ex~. innings, it's gomg to be exctbng, satd Brady Anderson, who tripled in the tying run for Baltimore earlier in the I Oth. The ;ictory, combined with the Yank~es 2-lloss at Se~ttle, cut New York s lead over Baltimore to five games m the AL East. . Jay Buhner, mtred m a 6-for-37 slump, smsled home the go-ahead !""- for the Manners m the etghth mnmg. . Yankees st~er J1mmy Key had to leav~ the game m the first after bemg htt •.n th~ left elbow by Alex Rodnguez s hne dnve, whtch rolled Reds' woes continue, Rockies romp 9·5 Galarraga, Swift, rain combine to down Cincinnati nine DENVER (AP)- Thanks to four a success, Swift said, "Well, when home runs and club record-tying 10 you give up five runs, it's not that extra-base hits from his teammates, great But we won the game and that's the most important thing. My Bill Swift is finally a winner. Major-league RB!leiijler Andres shoulder felt good and I felt strong Galarraga homered, doubled twice after the fifth, but we decided to shut and drove in three runs, helping Swift it down (after 62 pitches). "My velocity was there after the beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-5 Monday night in a game shortened to seven first inning, but my location wasn't very good. I didn't have a very good innings by rain. The game was halted in the bot- slider or sinker. I went with a cutter tom of the seventh and, when rain the last two innings and made some persisted, was called after a delay of good pitches with it" I hour and 48 minutes. Rockies manager Don Baylor said Swift, who has had two shoulder Swift "threw the ball well. I didn't surgeries in the past eight months, expect him to go as long as he did. He won for the first time this season. He knows how to pitch when he's was making only his second start of injured. He did that last year." the season and his first since arthroSwift hoped to stan again on Satscopic surgery on June I 3. urday, but Baylor was hesitant. "It's Swift (1-0) lasted five innings, his call, but let's wait and see how he allowing six hits and five runs, four feels tomorrow and the next day," of them earned. Reliever Roger Bai- Baylor said. "We're not going to ley shut out the Reds in the sixth and push him." seventh and earned his first save. Kevin Mitchell and Lenny Harris Asked i[ he would term his outing had two RBis apiece for the Reds. "They (Rockies) are very aggressive and took advantage of our pitching more than anything," Reds manager Ray Knight said. "They hammered the balL They hit a lot of balls hard and far. When they get you down, they just bury you." Knight was most concerned about the health of his starter, Mark Ponugal, who left the game in the second inning with a strained left hamstring after running out a grounder. He will be sidelined a minimum of two to three weeks. After the game, the Reds put Portugal on the disabled list, Right-han· der Roger Salkeld, on his way to Triple-A Indianapolis, instead was recalled. "He (Ponugal) might be out for the year," Knight said. "It's not good." With the score tied 5·5, Colorado pushed across two runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth. In the fifth, Galarraga hit his 39th homer and Jeff Reed hit his eighth. Both solo shots came against Kevin Jarvis (6· 7). The Rockies made it 9-5 in the sixth. After Larry Walker doubled off Scott Service, Galarraga hit an RBI double, stole third and scored on Vinny Castilla's sacrifice fly. Galarraga now has 124 RB!s. -Sports briefs-HOCKEY STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Peter Forsberg set two of three power-play goals and assisted on an even-strength goal to help Sweden overcome a sluggish first period to rout Gennany 6- I Monday in the first game of the World Cup of Hockey. '1 Cards split series with -Astros with 3-2 win PORTUGAL INJURED • Clncln.natl's Mark Portugal, right, grl· maces as he leaves Coors Field 1n Colorado Monday night with Reds manager Ray Knight after pulling his left hamstring while running to first base on a ground out. The Reds pitcher will be sidelined for several weeks. Colorado won, 9-5. (AP) MHS takes part in ·Parkersburg match . Marauders finish in 1Oth spot . By DAVE HARRIS The Metgs Marauder golf team ::_.:took part 10 the Parkersburg lnvtta- 1. twnal held on Fnday at the Parkerst burg Country Club. The tournament :t has one of the strongest fields 10 West ,_ Virginia high school competition, ~ including the West Virginia state ~ tournament. The_match was played ;: [rom the champtonshtp tournament ,.; blue tees and the Country Club was '\ a very strong test of golf, as usual. Hunt10gton Htgh won the tourna, , ment wtth a 319, followed by Blue~ · field with a 323 and Parkersburg High had a 327. Cabell Midland fin~· tshed wtth a 333, followed by Green, _ bner East (334), Athens (334), ,t. Wheel10 g Park (337): Rtpley (330), . Parkersburg Cathohc (342) and · Waterford wuh a 344. ,_ t t The second ten was led by Meigs with a 349, [ollowed by Gilmer Co. (350),.Marietta (352), Chapmanville( 356), Ritchie Co. (361 ), Fainnont (362), St. Marys (367), Man (374), Williamstown (375), Bishop Donahue (375), Independence (384) and Warren Local .398). Dave Anderson led Meigs with a 81, that was the 15th best score in the 100 player field. Mick Barr added an 87. Steve McCullough a 88, Clay Crow a 93 and Sean O'Brien a 112. Jeff Meade of Bluefield was medalist with a 77. Meigs had a TVC match last night at Fairgreens with Wellston as the host team and will travel to Franklin Valley [or a TVC meet on Thursday with Vinton County as the host. ~ 42 receive hunter f: safety certification Fony-two prospective and current hunters received hunter safety edu' cati on ccnification following an Ohio : Hunter Education Course held Aug. · 20-2 ~ at the Meigs County Publi• : Library tn Pomeroy. ·; Cc nified were : Nicholas Roach, . Albany: Ryan Krautlcr. Racine; Andy . White. Pomeroy: Richard Ramsburg. j Middleport ; Michael Sha10, Patriot; 1Steven Soul sby Jr.. Athens; Travis · Bumcm , Vinton; Nathan Burnem, Vinton . Nicholas Detwiller, Pomeroy, Davtd Ramsburg. Middleport; Robcn J. Taylor, Racine; Ishmael Smith, Vinton ; Billy "soulsby, Pomeroy : C.J . Haye, Pomeroy : Thomas Martin. Racine; Brent Buckley, Pomeroy : Lee Rittgers. Rutland; Randy Ebersbach, Racine; Nathan Manin , Racine : Aaron Ohlinger, Racine; Lester Ohlinger, Racme ; Robyn Freeman, Pomeroy; Roben C. Freeman, Pomeroy; Roy Dummitt, Oak Hill; Justin Gilmore, Middleport; James ·Buskirk, Leon, W.Va.; Shawn Matthews, Cheshire; Mary Schuler, · Langsville; Oe!lrge Fields, Pomeroy; Amanda McGrew. Pomeroy; Lester ( McGrew Jr., Pomeroy; Pamela McGrew, Pomeroy; Robert L. Taylor, Racine; Drew D. Henson, Gallipolis; Larry Nelson, Gallipolis; Philip D. Smith, Vinton ; Sara Schuler, Langsville; Seth Arrowood, Thurman; Timothy Porter Jr., Huntington, W.Va.; Alben Harmon, Racine; William Stevenson, Rutland ; John Northup, Racine. The I 0-hour class included instruction on the I 0 Commandments of Firearms Safety, Principles of Wildlife Management, Ethics and Sportsmanship, Primitive Firearms, Ri Oes, Shotguns, Handguns, Gun Handling, Bowhunting, Care of Game Animals, First Aid and Survival, and Wildlife Identification. In addition, videotapes on hunting ethics, gun handling and field dressing deer .were shown. Local volunteer hunter education instructors were Jim Freeman, John Riebel Sr. and Dana Aldridge. Also assisting were Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood and Bill Buckley, Pomeroy. The hunter safety education cer· tificat~ is required for people pur· chasing their fint huntinslicenses or wishing to hunt in other states. !Meigs sports calendar l TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 Varsity and Reserve Volleyball at btem-S:SS p.m. WEDNESDAYrAUGUST 28 Golf-at Fraaklin ·Nalley (Vinton o)-4:00 p.m. . THtJRSDAY, AUGUST 29 't f HOUS1DN (AP)- A fan fell out of the stands, and the Houston Astros dropped within a half-game of falling . out of first place in the NL Central. Willie McGee went 3-for-4 Monday night and hit a two-run homer that inspired the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 victory and a series split with the Houston Astros. In other games, Colorado beat Cincinnati 9-5 in a game called after seven innings because of rain, and San Francisco edged Philadelphia 10. McGee also doubled in the second and beat out a ground ball for a hit in the eighth. As the call was being argued, a fan fell out of the stands in right field, delaying the game for . about 10 minutes. Center fielder Brian Hunter and right fielder Derek Bell ran over to assist the fan. "I went overthere and asked him if he was all right," Bell said. "He was kind elf slurring his words and he said 'somebody pushed me."' Hunter said the fan, George Shaver, appeared semi-conscious,, when he approached him. "By the time I got there, he seemed to know what planet he was on," Hunter said. Shaver was taken off the field on a stretcher and went to the emergency room at Hennann Hospital, where he did not seem to have any serious injuries. Doctors wanted to keep him for funher tests, but he ignored their advice and walked out with a couple of friends. ·:He didn't appear to have any obvtous defonnities," hospital administrator Lee Farrell said. "We didn't see any great distress." The damage had already been done to the Astros, who lost a chance to go up 2 1/2 games on the secondplace Catrdinals. Monday's game was the only one McGee played in the four-game senes, but he made his presence felt and may have changed his mind about retiring at season's end. "We'll have to wait and see how ' the rest of the year goes, how I feel at the end of the season and how the club feels," McGee said. "There's a lot of things involved. I have to talk it over with my family and see what's out there." Andy Benes (14-9) overcame early wildness and pitched seven strong innings, striking out I0. Dennis Eckersley worked the ninth for his 23rd save. "Andy pitched well but it was Willie who got us going," LaRussa said. . With the score 2-2, Royce Clayton smgled home Mike Gallego with the go-ahead run in the seventh inning. Mike Hampton (10.9) walked Gallego, who was sacrificed to second prior to Clayton's hit. Craig Biggio's 15th home run put Houston ahead 1-0 in the first inning, and the Astros went on to load the bases on a walk to Jeff Bagwell, a double by Derek Bell and a walk to Derrick May. But Benes escaped without allowing another run, getting Bill Spiers on a force play at the plate and retiring Orlando Miller on a liner that Qayton leaped to catch at shortstop. "We just played four very good games between two good teams that carne into an important series and played hard," Astros manager Terry Collins said. "We need to keep doing that for the next 30 games." The Cardinals were 2-5 on their road trip. Giaats 1, Phillies 0 William VanLandingham pitched two-hit ball for eight innings, retiring 17 straight batters during one stretch at 3Com Pa:k. VanLandingham (8-13) struck out four and walked two. Jim Poole got one out in the ninth and Rod Beck closed for his 29th save. Cun Schilling (6-7) struck out seven, including seven in a row early in the game, in seven innings. Glenallen Hill hit an RBI single in the Iirst for the lone run. Mets fire Green; Valentine assumes NY duties By BEN WALKER AP Baeeball Writer . NEW YORK- Dallas Green was sitting in the New York Mets dugout at Dodger Stadium during the weekend, talkiog about how times had changed in baseball. He wulfrom the old school, he freely admitted, a blunt speaker who wasn't afraid to raise his voice to bully people to be their best. Nowadays, he suggested, there was a different attitude, from a_ touchy-feely approach to dealing with players to an attention on things besides winning in the front office. "I think I'm becoming a dinosaur," he said. His statement proved prophetic. Green, at 62 the oldest manager in the National League, was fired Monday by the Mets, who said the slow progress of their young players was a major reason for their 59· 72 record. New York is [ourth in the NL East, 23 games behind first-place Atlanta, and 12 games behind Montreal for the wild-card slot. The Mets promoted Bobby Valentine from Triple·A Norfolk to replace Green. Valentine, 46, managed the Texas Rangers for more than seven years, and also played and coached for the Mets. Also dismissed were pitching coach Greg Pavlick and bench coach Bobby Wine, a longtime friend of Green. Bob Apodaca, Norfolk's pitching coach, was promoted to take Pavlick's spot, and pan-time coach Rafael Landestoy was made full-time. "Our hope with this change is that the younger players can begin to blossom more," Mets general manager Joe Mcilvaine said. Coming off a 69-75 season, the ~ets _began this season with high Bowling results hopes. But while the veterans did well, panicularly Todd Hundley and newcomers Bernard Gilkey and Lance Johnson, the kids did not produce as well. "I was expecting in the second half that our younger players would come to the forefront That didn't happen," Mcilvaine said. "I was concerned we were beginning to lose some of the young players." Injuries and inconsistency, especially to the highly touted trio of young pitcher.; Bill Pulsipher, Jason lsringhauscn and Paul Wilson, were prime reasons for the poor mark. Rookie shonstop Rey Ordonez, while flashy at times, has often had problems with routine plays. Pulsipher has been sidelined the entire season because of elbow trOU· ble. Last week, in the midst of a dismal 2-7 West Coast trip, Green lashed out at Wilson, a former No. 1 draft pick, and Isringhausen, 9-2 as a rookie last year. The 23-year-old pitchers are a combined 9-23. "These guys really don't belong in the big leagues," Green said. "It sounds very harsh and very negative, but what have they done to set here?" Mcilvaine, who said he made the decision to dismiss Green in the middle of last week, said he didn't like hearing that "It was a factor," Mcilvaine said. "I wasn't happy with that comment." "That's a comment you should make behind closed doors," he said. "When you're trying to develop players, a big pan of that is building confidence. I'm not sure how much thai builds their confidence when you Crt(ICIZe them like that." The Mets had to inform Green by Sept. 15 whether they intended !o bring him back next year, according to his contract. Mcilvaine said he spoke with Green for about I 0 minutes Monday morning to tell him of the decision. The Mets were off Monday and Valentine will take over for his first game Tuesday night at home against San Diego. "I have very mixed emotions, as you might imagine," said Valentine, hired through the 1997 season. "I have a great deal or elation. But I know the emptiness." Mcilvaine praisea Valentine and Apodaca as the two best teachers in the Mets organization, adding he hoped they'd bring "a fresh energetic, positive type of approach." The Mets are the fourth team to change managers this season. Bill Russell replaced Tom Lasorda on the Los Angeles Dodgers after he had a hean attack; Florida fired Rene J Aaron'~ SC!OOF'S UP GROUNDER • Cleveland's Omar Vlzquel scoops up a grounder hit by Detroit's And11jar Cedeno during second Inning action In Detroit Monday night. The Indiana held on to win, 2-1. (AP) _ · _Nagy wins first game 'in a month for Indians DETROIT (AP)- Charles Nagy won his first game in more than a :month, yet his hardest throw of the night was nowhere near home plate. Nagy pitched a three-hitter and Jim Thome hit a tiebreaking bomer in the ninth inning, giving the Cleveland Indians a 2-1 win over the Detroit ,Tigers. , Nagy (13-4) struck out seven and :walked two in his first victory since July 25. , He also staned the defensive play ,of the game after Melvin Nieves led .off the eighth with Detroit's last hit. Andujar Cedeno bunted in front of themoundtoNagy,whothrewabul' let to shonstop Omar Vizquel that .nipped pinch-runner K.imera Banee at second. Vizquel then wheeled .a • relay that doubled up Cedeno at first. "How we turned that double play, I'll never know," Nagy said. "I didn't really have a good grip on the ball, so I tried to throw it as hard as I could./~ " ·<> • " " ·, i> 1 ·"' ~·' ' The play preserved a 1-1 tie, which Thome broke with his one-out homer in the ninth. "I don't think you ' ll see a better · double play in a more stressful situ·ation," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "And they turned it with ·two fast runners." Nagy won a duel with Detroit's ·Felipe Lira, who allowed just four . hits. The last was Thome's 29th homer. The Tigers' only run came on ·Travis Fryman's 20th homer. "It was a weird night," Nagy said. "He threw strikes and I threw strikes, and when you do that people put the ' ball in play and you rely on your defense. H01n1on ............. .'70 62 Baseball St. Louis ............. 69 CbCINicC01N°N...A ...T.. I.. ..()4 64 1: ..... 64 66 Pinsburgh .. ... .. :'1:'1 7:'1 AL standings Euttm Dlvl1ion Ium .11: L f<l. !lll ..BI $ 8 ......... 62 70 .470 IJ 27 ~ -~ New York ...........74 56 Baltimore ....... 69 61 Boston .. ............ 67 Toronto.. -~ 63 Deaoil ...... .......... 47 84 Jl9 Chicqo ........... ..... 10 6J Minnc.ou .... .. ...... 6S 66 .:'126 .496 9 D Milwaukce ............. 63 119 Kansns City ........ 59 7J .477 .447 l:'lh 19~ .. ...... 67 6] .:\1:\ .-470 .466 7'1, u~ 14 ssooo r-·-·--·-·-,-·--·-·--·-··-·--·-··-·-·------., 1 CLEVELAND 2. Otuoit I Toronto ~ - Minnesota J Milwaukee J, Ollcaao 2 Baltirnon: il, Oakland II (I 0) $15 CLEVELAND (MIU1inez 9-6) a1 Dt- Oakland (Prielo 4-~) 111 Baltimore (Wello 9-12), 7•ll p.m. Minne1011 (Aldred j . 7) 11 Toronto (llwon 11-ll). 7•)5 p.m. Milwaukee (VanEamond 2-3) 111 OUcqo tl'enllndel 12-8), s ,o~ p.m. Tun (Burltcn 2..0) at Kann• City (Hucy 9- 12), 8•Dl p.m. Botton (Clement 7-11} at California '3000 (Finley 12· 12). 10:05 p.m Want to show your appreciation? Fair exhlbltora "Thank You" ada are available at theae alzee and prlcea. Ada mult be peld In ldVance by mall or delivered to: Bob1b~y Jlaay No-Tip l..eapc winnen were POlly'• Cnc:bn Mil· fcrd llld Polly Hytell. Second pia went to Hellun '1 Cluck Burt011 ud Dottie Plen:e. Pien:e bowled 1 300 Varsity and Reserve Volleyball at game. Vinton County-5:55 p.m. SUDday Aduk-Kid'al..eapcSATURDAY, AUGUST 31 won by Aahley NewadiDa and DeoCross Country at River Valleyzll Ully of Hit or Mila. Secood pia 8:30 a.m. went to lbe Super Soaicl of I.R. Rife Varsity Football at Gallipolis-7:30 and Oluck Burtoa,' · p.m. The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Sbeet Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 For additional ad alzea and prlcea, piMH call 992·2156 ' New Yort (R~aerl 10-1) at Seaule (Moyer 10.2), IO•Ol p.m. . Monday's scores NowY..t ............. l9 72 .450 Phllldelpllil...........5) 79 .402 "-..Today's pmes Phila~~illiams 4.12) Fmnc1~ (Bauusta J-2). 3:]5 p.m.. al L.os Anteles tNomo 12-10) 01 Montreal {fnnero l.l -7). 7 : ]~ p.m. Allnnta -(Smolll 20-6) Ill Pinsbur&h (Neaale 1.1-6). ?:J' p.m. Snn Dieao (Tewksbury 10.8) 111 New York (Jonea 11 ·7), 7:.W p.m. Florida (Huuon 1- 1) ar St. Lo11i1 (MorgA_n 4-1). 8 :0~ P.-m. · Ch1cago (Casullo 6- 14) IU Houuon -Sports briefsFOOTBALL DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Led by quanerback Jay Gruden, the Tampa Bay Stonn beat the Iowa Barnstormers 42-38 to win their second straight Arena Football League championship and founh in six years. Gruden threw live touchdown passes and 1impa Bay stopped Iowa four straight times in the final minute after the Bamstonners had a first down at the 1- ard line. CINCINNATI Ill Colorado, H):'i p.m. Lo• Anaela at Momreal. 7:.1' p.m. Adanta Ill Pimburah. 7:JS p.m. San Dieao 11 New York, 7:40p.m. Florida ar St. Louis. 8 :~ p.m. ChiCJ&OII HOilllon, I :M p.m. Pllilodelphio ~ Son Fnll4.i KO. IO:Jl p.m. TransactiOns - B-b.U Awrkonu- FLORI=Rb;rs:" Announced llJe reolpollon or Cbud< Pool. medii rell· 1Kw dreaor. NEW YORK METS • Fired Dollu Oreea, maaqer, Orca Pavli~;k. phctUna lil II 21 ~~ •• I;OIK:b, alld Bobby Wine, buc:h coach. Named Bobbf Valentine manaacr. and Bob Apoclo<a. pltehina cooch . 1*'--ritne COIIeh IWaef l...andesloy lo fuJI.. time. Nornocl 8nN:e Benedict, . . _ o( .......,.ed .Norfolk of the faternttional leaaue. Named Rick Waitt, pll~:hlnJ ccach of • MEIGS MARAUDERS • EASTERN EAGlES •SOUTHERN TORNADOES Good Luck This Season Rely On U.s For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite ~port and Team I , ...,.,. . j 1 I~ I·. \THE DAILY SENTINEL !" ·• • · ""') li&ncd C Sandy M.,inca 10 Kno"'vUk of NLstandinp Moaaal ................ 10 59 .$43 floridl ...................61 7i) •• s." San Fnuw.:ilco I, Ptliladelphia 0 Jhc-Lapc on m«ticolnhab. -"California. 10:)5 p.m. ' New Y..t 11 Sellde, IOJ5 p.m. :••••••••••••• $1000 14~ lilt. Reulled jiHP Scon Brow :1'.,. Syra. cult of the International Lcaaue. AI· CLEVELAND 01 Delnlil, I:1$ p.m. l\IIIW-11 Cbi<oao· 2:0l p.m. Oakland • Baltimore. J:O! p.m. MinlaCMa a1 TotONo, 7:lS p.m. Teuoll Kanw City, I:Ol p.m. :r.. ll J. lltl. -~~~·Atlela ................... li 41 .628 .4:\4 I ) TORONTO BLUE fAYS • Ploced RHP Tim CJ1tiaoc: on lhe 15-dl dlllbled WedDelda}'s ~ • ••••••• •••••••• 1 Col x 21n· ••• Dotted Line Box • ~ Wedaesdlly's pmn troii(J . Thomplon 1-l), 7:0! p.m. 00 .l22 "I don't think he should have to pay for it. I wouldn't feel ript. He always was a favorite of mine' JIOW· ing up," Arndt said. "But I'm not~ pared to give it to Hank at this point, either." "To me, that ball is just as impor· tant as the one from number 71 Aaron wrote in his book, "because it's the one that established the record. The record is 755. not 715." Arndt heanily agrees, and that's why he thinks the ball is worth rnc:JR: than he's been offered. Aaron said that because Arndt took the ball home with him that night, nobody else but Arndt will ever know for sure if he has the genuine ball. "I guess there will always be doubt. He could have dropped it, swapped it, sold it," Aaron said. "But I know he got the ball that night, so I've tried many times to get it back. "I know I have the balls from 714 and 715," Aaron added . "I'd like to get that last one, too." COUNTY FALL SPORTS PROGRAMS 14 .n8 of 10,134, the ball landed in 'an empty seat 20 feet from Arndt. Harry Gill, the head groundskeepcr. said he couldn't keep the ball. The Brewen offered Arndt a photo of him returning it to Aaron, a different ball autographed by Aaron and one of Aaron's bats. Arndt said he wanted to think about it overnight, and he left with· out returning the ball. He was fired the next day. "They said I'd been tenninated for taking Brewers property," Arndt said.· The club deducted $5 from his last paycheck. Aaron was injured soon after that, and baseball's career home run king retired without trotting the bases again. "When he kept it, I didn't realize that was going to be my last homer," Aaron said. "I was collecting all my homers that year and 1 really wanted to get it back from him that night. But he wouldn't give it to me ." When the season ended, Aaron returned to Atlanta. The following spring, Arndt, who grew up in Madison and counted Aaron as his childhood hero, moved with his wife and two small children 10 New Mexico. In his autobiography, "I Had A Hammer," Aaron said he calls Arndt every few years to try to buy the ball and that he's offered as much 85 $1 ~; said doesn't want Aaron's money. BEST WISHES TO AU OUR MEIGS 4 CINCINNATI (Smiloy 11 -10) 111 Col· orado (Reyoooo 8-8), 9.05 p.m. Tonllbt'• pma Multi Line Box keep the ball. He took Brewers property. "Legally, I think it belongs to me. I think he's trying to hold me hostage," added Aaron, who will visit Milwaukee on Friday for a luncheon celebrating - albeit a month late - the 20th anniversary of his 755th and final home run. Arndt, who works for a furniture company and as a groundskeeper for the Albuquerque Dukes baseball team, said he hopes somebody will buy the ball one day and give it to Aaron or donate it the Hall of Fame. But he quickly adds: ''I'm not sure I want to pan with it right now." And Arndt has two caveats for anybody who asks about the ball. "One, tell people that the ball is in a safe deposit box at the bank. My wife arid I don't want a man with a gun coming to the back door at 2 a.m.," he said. "And, two, don 't say anything derogatory about Hank Aaron." It's that duality that has confounded Aaron over the years. "I don't know what to think anymore," Aaron said. "I've tried, com· panics have tried, representatives have tried to get it back many times. That ball means the world to me, sure it does." Arndt's job in 1976 was to sit near the left-field foul pole at County Stadium and open the gate for a cart that Wotild bring inl relievers from the bullpen. When Aaron homered off California's Dick Drago before a crowd • - ~27 .SOO .492 .42J !Darwin 9-10). 8 :~ p.m. 8011on 4. Califomim I Seank 2. New York I 1 Col x 31n· Lm Angeles ......... 70 60 Colorado.... .... ...69 6) San Fmncisco ...... ~6 1:\ SM Oakland ........ ....... 6.1 11 Califomi11. ............ 61 10 .no ) St L..oois :. . HouJTon 2 Color.ado 9. CINCINNATI .'i ( inn .· Monday's scores 2 Columns x 5 InchesSolid Line Box By ARNIE STAPLETON AP Sport1 Writer MILWAUKEE -The man who has Hank Aaron's final home run ball is tom between doing the right thing and getting the right price. ".lt shouldn't be sitting in a vault in an Albuquerque bank, I'll tell you that," said Richard Arndt, who retrieved the historic homer at Milwaukee County Stadium on July 20, 19~~ · . . It belongs '".. Cooperstown or With Hank Aaron. But Arndt has rebuffed offers as hi~h .as $10,000 for the ball a~d said he s m no mood to pan With II nght now. "I'd love to get it, but I've pretty much given up on it," Aaron said. "What's he going to do, keep it another 40 years and when I die, say, 'Oh, this belonged to Hank'?" Arndt was fired from his part-tilne job on the grounds crew 20 years aso for taking the ball home instead of returning it to the Milwaukee Brew· ers, the team Aaron ended his career with after playing for the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves. Since then, Arndt has rejected every attempt to buy the prized ball, including proposals from Aaron, who is bitter that an item of such great personal and historical significance sits in Arndt's safe deposit box in Albuquerque, N.M. .lilt : . '1it~S ~tWO me \llan it-S to him," Aaron said. "He didn't hit it out. I did . And he was an employee, not _a fan, so he had no risht to Wntcm Dl•lsion San Dieso ... .. 71 60 54~ C.nCnl Dl•lslon CLEVELAND ...... 78 lJ .l9l Seallle ... 62 I Minnesota score three runs. Guzman stnlck out . eight and walked none. Mike Timlin pitchcld the ninth for his 23rd save. Caner ended a 2 I -same bomerless drousht with a two-run shot in the first. Carlos Delgado went 3-for-4, including his 21st homer in the second. BRwen 3, White Soli 2 At Chicago, Marc Newfield, Jeff Cirillo and John ]aha each hit RBI doubles for Milwaukee. Cal Eldred (3-2), who had elbow surgery last year gave up five hits walked one and siruck out three ove; 5 l-3 innings. . Doug Jones pitched the last 1 2-3 mmngs for his first save since join· ing the Brewers on July 29. He save up a double to Tony Phillips and walked Dave Maninez with two outs in the ninth. but retired pinch-hitter Lyle Mouton on a liner to second for the final out. Red Sox 4, ADiels 1 At Anaheim, Tim Wakefield pitched a six-hitter, and Mo VauJhn and Troy O'Leary homered as Boston got its 20th win in 26 same•. last homer in safe deposit box in Albuquerque Centnl Dl"llion w....mDI.W... Fair "Thank You" Ads "I just threw strikes and the ball was moving a lot and I got a lot of ground ball outs." Lira (6-11), winless since July 7, struck out two and walked three. "I feel bad for Felipe, but he should feel good about ·the way he pitched," Tiger manager Buddy Bell said. "The two pitchers were the game tonight. There's not much else to say." · Monday marked the second time this seas<;m Lira didn't get anything out of a good stan against Cleveland. He tluew eight innings of two-hit ball but got no decision in the Indians' 3I, 12-inning win Aug . 16 over Detroit. "There's nothing you can do about it," Lira said. "I gave my best, and I've pitched two good games against this team. Everybody tried hard." The Tigers are 0.10 against Cleveland. , Nb!es:; ~·s 29 h6iners ate"the most for a Cleveland left-handed batter since Leon Wagner hit 31 in 1964. Thome has also drawn I04 walks, - including two Monday. .. . After the game, the Tigers announ~ed they'd traded right·handed reliever Gregg Olson to Houston for two ~layers to be named later. ... The lndtans have lost four of their last five series. Their only win was a three-game sweep of Detroit Aug. 16-18 at Jacobs Field .... Detroit infielder Dam ion Easley will · miss at least a week after pulling his right hamstring Sunday at Kansas City. ... Kenny Lofton needs one double to match his season best of 32 in 1994 .... The Ti~ers hav.e homered in a season-ht~h mne stratght games. all the way to the wall for a triple. Piniella was ejected in the fourth "I got out of the game quick so we innins following a heated argument could keep the swelling to a mini- with third-base umpire Durwood mum," said Key, whose X-rays were Merrill, who wiped out a possible negative. homer by Edsar Martinez. Elsewhere in the American Martinez hit a ball that was caught League, Toronto downed Minnesota by a fan reaching over the right-field 5-3, Milwaukee defeated Chicago 3- wall. It was ruled a home run by sec2 and Boston topped California 4-1 . ond-base umpire Rocky Roe, but that There were seven homers. two was changed to a double by Merrill , triples and 26 hits in the Oakland- who didn 't think the ball would have Baltimore game, but Ripken got the reached the stands without. the fan 's ~inning ~I with a walk. hetr,ing ~and . , . \ The Orioles blew an 8-3 lead, then I thmk I ve been too nice all scored two in the ninth to tie it. After year, " Piniella said. "We've had Mike Bordick singled in the go-ahead some tough calls against us lately. run for Oakland in the top of the lOth, I'm going to go ~ut there ~~ argue Baltimore pulled off a final_ come- for my team, that s for sure. back m the bonom of the mnmg . Blue Jays 5, Twins 3 Anderson's two-out triple tied it, At Toronto, Joe Caner homered, Acre (0.2) issued two intentional drove m two runs and scored twice as ~alks to load the bases: Ripken then the Blue Jays won for the eighth time htt the d1n to avmd a high 3-1 pttch, tn mne games. forcing in the winning run. Juan Guzman ( 11-8), leading the "I was j11st. slinging the ball by AL With a 3.02 ERA,_shut out the then. I was fatigued," Acre s~d. "I 1Wms on four htts unttl the seventh almost took his head off on that one." mmng, when a couple of passed balls At Seattle, Mariners manager Lou by rookie Julio Mosquera helped Scoreboard Texu ................... 75 .56 .sn 2 Columna x 3 Inches Dotted Line Box The finllmnc!inp far die Milan Bowlina Center'• "llllrner leap have been aniiOUIICCid. The Wednelday Mea't l..eapc title went to TN1 l'lnl lncludina Mlrty Cline, Dume~ llldlS\o ry Cliae. Second place filllben wen: 1'• Servk:e Coat« includltll Milfcrd HyseD, Kemly CJIIk lllil Lachemann; and his brother, Marcel Lachemann, resigned as California's manager. The olde.st manager in the majors is John McNamara, 64, who replaced Marcel Lachemann. Green was hired by the Mets on May 19, 1993, replacing the more tasy-going Jeff Torborg when the team decided it needed to change its direction. Under Green, the Mcts cleared out a troubled clubhouse that had become an embarrassment to the organization and hegan to rebuild respectability, on and off the field . "He's been a good manager for us," Mcilvaine said. "He was the one who brought us from the ashes in 1993." Green led Philadelphia to its only World Series championship in 198d1 and he also managed the New Yorl! Yankees and was general manager of the Chicago Cubs. Valentine was hired last Novem• ber to manage Norfolk a[ter spcndinj 1995 managing the Lotte Marines ia the Japanese League. He was flre4 hefore the end of his two-year con; tract, and returned to manage Norfolk this year. : Valentine won more games thatl any manager in Rangers history, hav; ing led Texas to a 581-605 mark from May 1985 to July 1992. • The Dilly Sentinel• Page 5 • ~----~--------------------------------------~~--~--------~------------------------~----------~~~~~ ~ �Page 6 e The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio , The Dlllly Sentinel e P~ge 7 Pomeroy e Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, Auguat 27, 1994J: liWJ Oi lfJCE r.n I< I , The Other Man doesn't know what he's got himself into;; Ann Landers 199~. Time~ Los A•tela Syndica&e and Cr~;. a1011 SyndiCa~e. By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: I am on vacation, but I have lcfl behind . some of· my favorite columns that you may have missed the first time around . I hope you enjoy them. -- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: You have printed several letters over the last few years 10 the Other Woman. How about one 10 the Other Man? Here it is: Hello there, sucker. You. fell in ~ove· with my wife, wh1ch IS OK With me. I can understand how it happened because 29 years ago I fell in love with her, too. Here are a few things you ought to know if your intentions are serious: 'That smile of hen that you think is so wonderful cost me $3,000 plus $75 every two months for maintenance. The upkeep on - her hair is $300 a month . If she wants to change the color, add another $75. I'm sure you enjoy dancing with her, but be prepared for bills from her chiropractor ($35 a visit, twice a month), and her podiatrist costs about the same. She's a great little dresser, isn't she? Well , the bills from the shops run about $1,500 a month. This doesn't include shoes. (She and Imelda Marcos have a lot in common.) She complained because I was never home, and she had a right to. But I was working two jobs si~ days a week to keep her in the style to which she had become accustomed. I' m not bitter, although I did get used to her after 29 years. Actually, I owe you a lot. When she dumped me, I quit my second job, and life is a lot easier. One more thing: About that trip you two took to watch the whales off Martha's Vineyard -- I wrote the credit card company and told them I'm not paying for it because I wasn't there. -- Color Me Gone in Hackensack Dear Hack: Feel better after unburdening yourself7 I hope so. Dear Ann Landers: This letter is from the Olher Man. I am addressing my remarks to the husband of the woman I love. The relationship 1 enjoy with your wife is the most precious thing in my life. She is a gem. But somehow you never noticed. How long did you think you could ignore her before she felt an emptiness in her life and a need to do something about it' You claim to be a " family man," but everything else ~· mes first ·business is at the to of your list. How you love to trav I to meetings and conferences. The there's golf and hunting with the b ys (good for business). Sheistheonewhocooksdinnen for your relatives and chauffeurs the kids to all their activilies, takes them to !he emergency room in !he middle of the night and listens to them when they have problems. You are never around during a crisis. Your liming is perfect. The real trouble s!arted when you cduldn't find time to listen when she wanted to tell you how unhappy she was. It was then that she came to me -· a nervous wreck with nobody to talk to. Our friendship began because I listened . Within six months, we were in love. I would marry her in a minute, but she says she just couldn't do that to her famiJy. It would be too disruptive, too painful for too many people. So, we · Who knew that 40 years later it would still be alive and growing?" Speaking by phone from company headquancrs in Westlake Vii · !age, Calif. , Uncle Milton, 83, is a good-humored man who frequently hoots with laughter. The company logo depicts hir:i as an egg-headed, bespectacled, mustachioed fellow, bald except for one curled lick of hair. Jul 4, 1956, he was relaxing at his sister's house in Southern California . He'd moved to the West Coast from Pittsburgh a few years earlier and brought with him a mail-order toy business that featured miniature soldiers and shrunken rubber heads. Near the pool that Independence Day, he saw a mound of ants. " It sort of woke me up to the fact that when I was a kid. I used to go to my uncle's farm (in Pennsylvania) and fool around with ants. We'd put 'em in a Mason jar with a little din and watch 'em cavan. "I thought, ·why not make an item that people could see through? And make it reasonable." Some people laughed at the idea. Uncle Milton says. They wondered out loud, "What kind of business is that. ants?" ANT FARMS • Kuanl TillA booming one. it turned out. man, top, a kindergartner at Aft,er running an ad in the local Round School \in RoHiawn, newspaper, "We were deluged with Ohio, watches tile progreaa In orders." he says. "It was amaz- his class' ant farm. About 20 mg million ant farma, below, haye The first Ant Farms sold for been sold by Uncle Milton Industries, and more than a $2.98. Uncle Milton says. Through billion ante have been the years, lhe basic product has ahlpPed out separately In little remained essentially unchanged Vials. (though there are now Mini Ant Fanns and a circular version called Giant Ant Farm ($25) is 10 inches Antville). The regular model, by 15 inches. framed with green plastic that Though he 1umed the compa· matches its farmhouse, bam, silo ny's day-to-day operations over to and windmill, is 6 inches by 9 inch· son Steve Levine a few yean ago, es. (Suggested price is $11.20.) The Continued on page I 0 · . "FREE ..,_ 111111 'ON 1HE 8POT F1NAIIClNG -ty. ~EE ESllMA'IU on new equl.,._, - . utive meeling and Aug. 6 meeting were both read and approved. -- The commander reported the post had received a check for American Legion Baseball from General Motors. -- The Meigs County Veterans Service Office repon was read and the post noted receipt of a card a~d open to all pianists, teachers and students, throughout the region. No prior registration is needed. For more information, residents call (614) 5922596. Fink will discuss piano technique as the training of mind and body to produce purposeful, coordinated movement. The focus is on the play- POMEROY-- Meiss Local Board of Education regular meeting Tues· . day, 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. .I gift from the Thomas Crow family. -- Members were reminded of the upcoming District Conference .in Lancaster. Second Vice-Commander Orville "Curly" Wiles, George Harris Sr., George Horak and Richard Russell served dinner to the 45 members attending . er's body: the way it Is positioned: ibe University, Fink taught at Singingway it moves, the sensations it feels, ham University, Greensboro Col· and the sounds it produces. lege, Vassar, the Yale School of Fink, Adjunct Professor in the Music, and SUNY-Buffalo. He is the Conservatory of Music at Capital author of the highly acclaimed book University holds the artist diploma and video Mastering Piano Techfrom the Peabody Conservatory, and nique, published by Amadeus Press. bachelor and master of music degrees Active as a performer, he also gives from Yale University. Before Capital ·numerous muter classes o.,.._loQIJAUFIEO BUYERS 'LAAGE II'IENTOIIY FOR 'lt.NATE INST~TIONS. (UmeStoneLowRatea) IIIlTH'S COiniUCTIOI WICKS HAULING Cuatolllllullllng • ...._.. , •NewHomel •AdditionI •New Garegea -Aemocltll"' . •Siding Limestone, Gravel, Sand; •PIIntlng FREE~n:· ' 614-992-3470 Public Sale & Auction Allow At MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. eReplac._t W'llllows ..... Gtnges eSionl Doors &wiatlows ..... ilitltlons T8mmer Constructio Inc. Remodeling \ Room additions Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding 10% off all qualfflng bids lk•H4 ~~-- ..... NOW ENROLLING 2, 3, 4, &S YEAR OLDS 7fJ1198 1mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa ·RAddition• •NewOir1111ft . Fully Licensed by State of Ohio 614·992·5379 (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill --· ~-875-440. Tan toveuot 10 gtv-oy, e14 JONES' TREE SERVICE Two s Month Old Wftllo)Mole Kit oona, Booh Hu Hod S~o11 & 1 HouHbtoktn. PIMM COnlaCI U Anylimt About These Adroabl Kintnlt &14-441.0387. ' 60 Lost and Found· . Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean E%peritnce e lnsrired •' ~ ) \ ' ••• • : j i, \ Happy Ad Portable B.!SIIWMI 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45700 Danny & Peggy Brickles BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC.· }few Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ,_, .. .. ' 11app\{ ()irtl)da\{H .Sand\{ W all)~r . Sal)es l]live JV\rs. W atl)er Is 45!r d T~acb~r Witb Class~! Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Melga County floodploln Vorlence lloerd will hold o Vorlance H11rlng Auguot 2t, 1tM ot 10:00 o.m., In tho county commlaalonera office. Meeting Ia open to the public. Melge County Floodplotn Moneger Edword Werry (8) 26, 27; 2TC In Loving Memory Of Tim E. Davidson On His 38th -Birthday Aug. 27th, 1958 The One• We love Are Never Gone. They live Within Our Heart. Sadly Mi11ed By Mother, Grandmother, Children & Brother The Vllloge of Middleport Ia occepllng blda lor o dump truck. We want to buy o 1187 or newer 2 Ton 30 Announcements Dietel w/olr brok.. w/1 0' atHI bod. The VIllage of Middleport reeerve1 the right to roj1ct ony or oil bide. (I) 27, 28, 28; 3TC I ~·"". ~1' 111-CA'f ~Eft'..,.i4...,'f 1 Forked Run Sportsman aub Gun Shoot Friday, August 30 6p.m. the family of Helen ~~~ueh Plantz, would like to thank laverv•one for lhalr lova klndne11 during our mother• 1lckne11 and death. Wa would 11peclally like to thank Paator Carroll McCauley and hl1 Dorothy, the 1cc•nglregallcln of the nlted Methodlat hurch In the V11ley oapltal Staff, I Pl·•••••nt Valley Reh1b ICet~ter, All the Home Nuraea, Miry Summer It the 1Clmc•tr Center, Gene Roberta Muller the Chrlallen I Ftlllo·wshlp Center In I Rurlla~1d and all thoae sent flowers and The love and care that you all gave our mother will never be forgotten. May the blessings of our' Lord u:d Savior, Jesus ChriJI, be upon . ea<h and everyone that helped her. II Sam. 7:19 Thank a 614-742·2193 TAo NED POWER!! 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Off Foreet Run lhe d1y btfore the ad ia to run . 1 ldiUon · 2:00 p.m. Fndly. Montlty eGilion · 10:00 o.m. Set· urtlty. SUnday ~ Augutt 201h, 3C:hh, ''" t.tilt Out ! Addison Pike, D..c, Baby Furnlture. J Girl a Clothing, Exercise Equ1p - c Rain Cancels men~ ~ . movmg llle 1ns•de. ra•n or 81g thine, open 8:30, Sept 3·7, lurn~ ­ ture, cloltles, toys, 1011 o! eve1y · I' !1 ~ ! Mlcklleport & VlclnHy • ::813::1-:·1112:=-,-:-:--..-n~V::o:t.I~H.:.an<I..,..,SR,.--7, , summer and w1n1tr clothes and t mtac. il,.!ipn, . 1 In ~ All Yard Sales Must Be Paid Advence. Otadtine: 1:OOpm the day before lhe ad If 10 run, Sun· dey I Monday edfllon. 1 ;OOpm I Fritlt1 : · Garage • • 813tt96. Uam-4pm Dale "Hart residence, Yellowbush Ra .• Rlcme. VCR. Home lntel'lor booka, girl 's clotnes. floor clock' toys, Tupperware, ditnes, pana: bedspreads, lawn chl ir, window lana, eurt.aina, calfH table, end tables, kniCk· knach, Iota or sryall ilemt. 80 Public Sale and Auction ! c ' ti ! · 1 : I 1 ~~-:---:--:-::--- · Rick Peanan Auctian Company : full tim• auctioneer, aervice. auct1on complel~ licenltd 168.0hio & Wtlt Virginia . 30• · 773·5785 Or 300.773-5447. 90 I Wanted to Buy 1978·1g&7 Malibu, leh trollt door, ( for 2 door) no rusr. 304-1175- ~ 5244. Mlllllll 1/11/tn:o. ......... ,... . FREE E8TIMAJ'ES • t ! Smitn Buick Ponlilc, 11100 Euo: ! trn .......... GolipoiL L High chaira, playpon·a, llrallera. mull bt •n good condilian & clean, also little tykes tOJI, Levi S1r111 jtana, eny aize, can 002·3725 boiWHn 10tm·4Pifl ~.· r oa. J I D'o Auto Porto. Bu~i no ,,,. vogo veiloclet. Selling Plrll. ~ · Top dollar· ant•ques , lurnuure. Ql~ll, Chtna, ClOth, gold , IIIY8f, ~ o+ns , watches, estatts, otd arona }Irs, ok:l bfut & wMo d+thes. old wood boxes, m•lk bollles, Mo•gs County Ad\ottf!•semer'll , Osby Man~n, 8t4·892·14Ct WtniOd To Bu1 U11d Mobolt Hom11. C11t: B14·44B·017S 01 i 304o075-5885. ' Wanted To :·1ft-:. ,_.,. 114-tll-4111 Bur: Junk Au1o1 With Wanted To Buy : Wt Ouy Junll Auto's Anr Condfuon. eu .3u. 10e2. Or 814· ~4e·PIIAT ..t• Jilt, .....Jell ~ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Clean late Mod al Cars Or TrPJcks, tU90 Models Or Newer ' 11H~IHS73. FREE ,...,.... Let•• llelt .c•mucnn · t.I.T.S. <foin Shop, 151 Soconc1 Avenue, Glllhpoha, 814-440· ~2 . W.ntld· copy oiKK:M Slart 1.2 or 1.3 lar Amiga 1000 compu111 .............. Met.. , . ..... LLHOUOI IIUCIIII wer Anc Gold Co•ns, Proolaets, D ~amonds, Anuqut Jowtlry, Gold Rmgs , Pre· 1930 U.S Currency Sterhng, Etc. AcquiaiiiOna JewetrY lovoly. I U -388-0303. llliiiOI·ImiiOI IOIIIIIISSILl . .,. EMPLOY MENT SE :: : :CES 11t ' ~' t HelpWanttd .,.,, mill. Melp Refl1gerllllon Air Conditioning, Heel fl'ump; l'umacea, Refrlgeraeon, lnatlllatlon llld Service. ln1ui'ICI We ha.. tbe new FR12 Low COli Replac til fer Aulomotln 112. Lime8t0o'll • Grlvel Dirt• 8encl lllltt22 DOl 1111111 885•4473 '" All Y11d S.tta Mull Bt Paid In Advtnct. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. , ~~ WilhOut Motora. Call Lar~r 949·2057 LINDA'S PAINTING un llfiiiiCU oComplete Remodeling . Stop I Coinplre .FREE ESTIMATES ' AUTO lfl/11ftD, All Kind1 of forth Work 992-3838 . ,.. •New Home• •0..... 8. K&K TratMr Park Ea11ern Ave. Somolting tor -.ybody. 773-!5033. 45633 St Rt 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 BEATTIE 81, VD.® by Bruce Beattie "Should we take him to lh8 amervency He ¥VS'~can't walt to get b8cls to sehoOII::_ HOWird L WrltHel I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe P pe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's lhru 1.000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduil Howard Excavatin Galllpolla & VIcinity 3 Family 'lood S.to 271h · 28111. I · ~------------Absotutt Top Donor: All U.S. Sit-~·r 4" &: 6" Fie• pipe 112" &: 314" C. P.V.C. i 992·3051 ' Body work, c•truck & truck painting, minor mech1nlcal repair. Tune-upa, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing LDng St., Rutland, Oh. 742·21135, Ask for 1-888-goNWNET •: :: l' GRUESER'S GARAGE ·i Yard Sale Pomeroy, Rollback ~ Wedge Open ~ Encloaed Indoor/Outdoor StOI'IIge Day or Night FAX 773-5181 Malon, WV 70 house on right, e1•·M2·6271it. IDVICD We will work within ycur budget . , Ph. 773-e173 0 •' ·' · •_ ........ "No Job Too UIJie or Too Smllll" B75-1083onyd..... LOST: Mole, black, Cod<• spon. itl, roctnl htircut won'l bile, 11u oklddlah. REWARDII 30a-e75· . 52•1 . lho"\1, 11182 FLH Harley Davidson. 1 mile out SR. 143, Pomeroy, f1r1t $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Authorized AQA Distributor • Welding StiJIJIII" • lndullrial <>-• MICIIine Shop Servlcel• Steel Sales & Fabrication • Aepelr Welding • Alumlnurn'Stelnlesa • Tool DI'IIISing • Ornamental Stepe ·Stalrs, RaHJngs, Patto Fumfturs, Fireplace ~ems, Planter hangers, TreHiaH & loll ol other etullll 0 1. •••n call 304·G75· 7792 or 3()4 SAWMILL FrH Estimates Pom1roy, Ohio Card of Thanka LOST : brown/black pel goat, Soultlolde. Child ia t - . r -. 1 H&H Owner: Ronnie Jones 892-t215 ''" 1 e - • ~ .3 lomolet, Au- .........., mil 36)-o266- 1-800-950-3359 •Electrical & Plumbing •Roonng •Interior & Exterior Polntlr:v Alao Concr.te Work to earn FREE lora, or oohworo?? C.H ,_ lor dttoKall lndeponcltnt Edolcallonot Conaultonl w11n Oiecovery TCII'I. 304·875-5711. Educotional Toya lol c:hildrtn biriiiiO 40 Glve!IWIY 2 Bolly Poi Bellied Pigl. 1104·1185· 3858 C.K Evtnlnga. 2 Kilttna Lolli< T - . 1 Mole, 11 Femott.)l14)442:311 . Puppies, xt. 5843 $3.99 per minute Musl be 18 yrs. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 Mary Carolyn Wiley, Director Call 304-882-2318 or 992-~771 ............ S.les& 1·900-484·1515 Ext. 1985 _ _ In Me~.;.ry~-- Would Iitie 1·900-446-2626 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. erv-U (819) 845·8434 Hor.,.. """' WOtgn1 Loll· ""' no11ononr •nown componr. Co WordJ01114..2-1302. lndeponderw eo.... ,.... lor """" CoameUca in your area, no'¥ booldno olein ..,. clooMt in rour home. Experience aome1n1n! wonderM.f'ul ino ol akin. body , "'"dala,Klm core tor .,.., &· Ca ... ~-815-5781 . bookl Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE !I Pomeroy CARPET GUYS !II Find out about their gifted Powerll Call -Alfred news notes- 326 East Main TIM'S CUSTOM lnltalled' EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Silver Run Grade School reunion, Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. on the school ground nat. . PRE·SCHOOL &-,Wholesale $195 00 •Thennopane •Tllt·ln •Double Hung 35 Years Experience •Traasferallle Warranty (614) 992·2364 1·100·119·3943 ............ •Up ta 84 Utited Inches •In Woad Window Opening ' 1·100·470·2559 Remove screw bands before stor- ~ ing. Label and date the jar of food, and store it in a cool, dry, dark place. · Usc the oldest jars of food first to ensure top quality. , When preparing low-acid foods for eating, boil the food 20 minutes before tasting to kill any botulism bacteria that may still be present. Even though (he food was processed in a pressure canner, this bacteria can still grow. This additional boiling will make the food safe to eat. spent Aug. 12 and I 3 at Bucyrus where they altcndcd the funcral rif his brother, Charles, and visited relatives. Joyce and Jerry Burke also auended the funeral. Linnic, Pat and Alfred Wren, Mt. Gilead, aucnded the Meigs County Fair and visited Charlouc and Warren Van Meter and family. Many from the Alfred area exhibited at the Meigs County Fair and worked in the booths. Among those attending were Keatons, Burkes Browns, Caldwclls, Van Meters,' AviSes, Calaways, Yosts, Pullins, Guesses, Nallys and Hcndcrsons. Rooting ~ Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downapouta Complete Remodeling · Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding -Roofing 'rop Soli, Fill Dirt WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE -- Descendants of MIDDLEPORT -- American John and Maggie Wilson will have Legion Post 128, Wednesday, dinner their annual reunion Aug. 31 at the at 6 p.m. meeting to follow. All Sons .park in Syracuse at noon. Thelma Henderson and Linda Williamstourcd Salt Fork State Park ncar Cambridge and Amish country ~or two days. They visited Charles Knowles who once lived in !he area and taught school at Tuppers Plains Elementary. Sarah Caldwell returned recently from a tour of the Pacific Coast. She visited Seattle, Wash., where she went up in the Space Needle; Van· couver and Butchart Gardens in Canada; Crater Lake in' Oregon; San Frnnsisco and Humboldt State Park where the red wood trees are located in California. Charlolle and Warren Van Meter Residential ~ Commercial 537 BRYAN PLACE tions of them. The pressure canner is also being recommended for tomatoes , because the newer varieties are becoming lower in acid. Low-acid : foods allow the growth of bacteria thill can cause the deadly food borne ' illness known as botulism. , Pressure canners should be vent- 1 ed for ten minutes before pressuriz- ; ing. This removes the air that can :, interfere with a true pressure reading. :. Process foods for the correct • amount of time and pressure. If ~ unsure, contact the Extension office. After processing, cool j!lf$ at room temperature on several layers of towels 12-24 hours. Do not retighten lids. This could break the seal. A good way to test the seal is t~ press the middle of the lid with your finger. If the lid comes up after:; removing your finger, the lid is not scaled.lfthejardid not seal, you can. eilher reprocess it in another steriJ.: iled jar with a new lid within 24 hours, or refrigerate and eat it with~ in the next few days. SAVE SOLIDVINn REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BIB ROOniG ud COIS!RiniOI -J&L SIDING & f'. INSULATION ~ The Community Calendar is urged to attend . published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce RACINE ·- Wildwood Garden · meeting and special events. The Club, Wednesday, 8 p.. at the home calendar is not desigaed to promote of Janet Theiss, Racine. Members to sales or fund raisers of any type. take nower arrangements for show. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a THURSDAY spedfic number of days. . POMEROY -- Big Bend Girl · TUESDAY Scout Service Unit,' 7 p.m Thursday, · RACINE -- Racine Area Com- · Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Leaders to munity Organization, Tuesday at Star · provide information on fair activities. . Mill Park, 6:30p.m. New members welcome. · SATURDAY ATHENS·· Guthrie-Story family HARRISONVILLE -- The Har- . reunion, 4-H building, Athens Counrisonville Senior Citizens Club, blood ty Fairgrounds, Saturday, noon. pressure clinic, 10 a.m. to I I:30 a.m. :Those attending to take covered dish, Tuesday at the townhouse. Luncheon drinks, table service, lawn chair, old and meeting to follow. · pictures,s items for auction. Seymour·Fink presents workshop on piano technique . ation Southeast Distric~ will sponsor a worlahop on piiDO technique pre· sc:nted by noccd author, teacher and lecturer, Seymour Fink. . The worbhop will be Fnday, Sept. J3., from 9:~ a.~ to I2:30 p.m. 81 the Ohio Umvetsi!Y School of Music. The worbbop 1s free and - By REBECCA A. BAER Meigs County Extenalon Agent Here it is canning season again. To help ensure the best results, here are some important things to remember. Preserve only the freshest foods. The slogan "Two hours from garden to jar" is good to follow. This will help minimize bacterial growth that can lead to food spoilage. Make sure all equipment is working properly. The Extension office tests pressure canner lids on Wednesday mornings. Call 9926696 to make an appointment to have yours tested. It is recommended that this be done each year. Use clean, sterilized glass canning jars that are free of nicks and chips. Any small crack will allow air in, which would prevent a vacuum seal from occurring. Lids can only be used once, because the seal would be broken upon opening. After filling jars, run a knife around the inside to remove air bubbles. Leave the correct amounl of headspace. Wipe jar top with a clean wet cloth to remove any particles of food that could prevent the jar from sealing. Use the right canner to process foods. A boiling water bath is used when preserving high-acid foods, such as fruits, jellies, and pickles. The acid level in these foods are high enough to prevent bacterial growth. Only a pressure canner should be used to process low-acid foods, such as vegetables, meats, and combina· Pomeroy American Legion discusses membership the Sept. 23 meeting. Kenneth Harris and Bill Matlack reported fruit baskets for four members and Leonard Jewell reported on his visit to An Skinner and Gerald Rought reported on the illness of Cecil See. In other business: •• The minutes of the July 23 e~ec- .... H..t Fwllacts, Air Ca1ith11rs _, Alilhlllleatl'lllps. llal& IIff!llna::mt{ -Community calendar- .. The Cincinnati Enquirer From "Questions and Answers about Ants" by Millicent E. Scisam ($3.95: Uncle Milton Industries): QUESTION: What do ants eat? ANSWER: Ants will eat almost anything as long as it is juicy. When they cat solid food, the food goes into a special place in the mouth, where the juice is squeezed out of it. The ant spits out the solid pans and swallows the juice. Q: When one ant finds some food, why do so many other ants come running? A: The ant that finds food gets excited . On the way back to the nest. the ant Jays a trail of a special chemical. The chemical comes out of a tube at lhe back end of' the ant's body. Q: When you watch ants, you see that their antennae are always moving. Why? A: The antennae have tiny organs of touch and smell on them. This makes il poss ible for an ant to find out the shape of something as .well as iiS smell . Q: How do the ants of a colony keep in touch with each other? A: They pass food from mouth to mouth. They clean each other's bodies. They touch each other with their antennae. They smell each other. The Ohio Music Teachers Associ- >& ph numbet 10: 8u W-22 Cit T Polni PIM•nl Rtoi- 200 SL Pt. PlellontWY 21150. ." • Ant facts Ways to increase membership · ·were discussed at a recent meeting of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion in Pomeroy. First Vice-Commander George Harris repdrted I83 members have paid bringins the lolal to about 65 percent. He asked that members work to add 100 more members by C::on't r_,.., thoM' epecl .... 1._ ........ Send nomo, oddreu keepstealinggoldenmomeniS,andl i am grateful for every one. ' !• I showed her !his letter, and ~ ' said, "Mail it if you want to. He'll never recognize himself. He lhinks he's perfect." So, here it is. Mean~ while, I hope you never · wake up, you idiot. -- Half a Loaf in Green· wich Dear Half a Loaf: Maybe he won't wake up, but I wouldn't be : su1prised if a few thousand hus·. · bands around the globe felt a twinge : of discomfort when they read your : letter. You may have done more : good today than you know, buddy. · Send questions to Ann Landen, : Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. C~ : tory Blvd., Suite 700, Los Alllelts; • Calif. 90045 •· Time out for tips .. For 40 years, the ants have been down on the farm . By JOHN JOHNSTON The Cincinnati Enquirer It 's a typical day down on the farm lots of heavy lifting, trudging up and down hills, plowing through rough terrain . All work and no play for several dozen workers and not a slacker in sight. Progress is steady, but slow. "They won't get done," Kuani Tillman says, surveying the scene with Sarafina Fumi-Fiamawle, lshmella Spears and Greg Smith, all kindergartners at Crest Hills Year Round School in Roselawn, Ohio. "11'11 be a lo·o-ong time before they get done. A Jo-o-o-ong time. " The workers, who happen ·to be ants, pay no altention. They have their antennae to the grindstone, so to speak, and are doing what ants in an Ant Farm do: excavating a maze of tunnels, one grain of sand at a time. "So they can make a home," Kuani says. Teacher Kelly Pugh put the Ant Farm in her classroom to help her studeniS lellrn about habitaiS. Educational benefits aside, watching the goings-on through the farm 's clear plastic walls is most definitely "cool," Kuani says. Plenty of other people agree, apparently. How else to explain the enduring success of Uncle Milton 's Ant Farm? lnvenied 40 years ago by Milton Levine (it rhymes with divine), the Ant Farm long ago achieved classic toy status. About 20 million have been sold by Uncle Milton Industries, and more than a billion ants have been shipped oul separately in little vials - but only on Mondays, so they won 'I have to spend a weekend in a post office. Last year was the best ever for Ant Fann sales, though the privately owned company won't say exactly how many were sold. "Usually if a novelty item lasts two seasons, it 's great," says Levine, who says everyone calls him Uncle Milton. "That's all I thought this would be good for. 30 Announcerninli H2·2715 ' Ablt Avon Repruentattves a needed. Earn money tor Chflll · mas btla 11 noiTitl'at work. t·IQO. 112·1350 •• 30•·112·2005 lnG ! Rtp. , . •I u.., ovollollll. S1or1 now no .,PIIf(. Ambllloua mindttl pooptot _ , poltnlial. t10g(l polilltna ! anee Mc••••rr. c~u 1 <1~; 1 , ~ 407ol75-202l<. 1n O!IIIH33. ' •I �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,August27,1996 . \2 . Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP Pomeroy e Mlddlepo!t, Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 4G , _ oiDhn- 41~ 42 Conoelll 1 ...., 4 .,...... ALDER 44Cr&...,.'• 1111n.. Pw . ..,. 1 Dslslcwal 12 o.tlllniiWI 720 ~mbl oou s t.Amded People• SI 000 '\Aik. ly Po tentia l Many Posl! rons 4\/ arla ble Stan Now No E xperr once N ecessary Call 1 Days 407 8 75 2022 Ex1 0526 H33 0418 Parcels on P:ayburn Ad Water. paved road, reasonable restnc ttons 304 675 -5252 (no srnglewrde rnqurres please) Chfton, 1 112 story, 3-bdrm, 2 car garage, heated workshop, 24' above ground pool $49,000 304- Sce n1 c Va ll ey App le Grove bea u tdt.li 2ac to ts , pubhc wat et Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Bnch. Newly Remodeled Srate Route 218, Mercervrlle, Ohro 614 · 446- 4VO N $8 S 15 rHr No Doo r To No Monomum Orde r 1a 'f r!o • 1 800 827 4640 1nc 1Si s1 G OO I 713-5134 ~ eo 360 3bedroom , bath, ltvtng room w1 hardwood floors. kttchen & dmmg area togethet. new roo!, garage, on Rt 2 304-675--4139 or 304 675-7326 alter 6:30 Home For Sale By Owner 3 Bed rooms Wtth Garage , New Deck 16x24 1 Acre MIL In Counuy, 614 ·245-5006 Investment Property In Chesh• re V1llage 2 Story House Wuh 1 112 Bath, Detachea Garage, OutbUIId· 1ng Wtlh MobiJe Home Lots, 614- Real Estate Wanted Be1ore 9:oopm One acre, beaultlutty landscaped w1th 14x70 trailer on Jerry's Run Road Must see to apprec1ate $25,000 304-937-2507 Tnree bedroom home '"country, Whit&s Hill Rd , Rutland, one bath 1n-ground pool 614-992 5067 Earn 1 OQO s weekly stull1ng enl elope s at l'lome Be your boss . Sran now, No expenence Free su oplles •nfo. no otMtgatton Send A E Nuooet Umt 364-6, tQ\5 1 Un•vers•ty Blvd Orlando FL 32814 s s to Three bedroom home on 3 3 level acres basement , 36•SO lh •ee bay garage and workshop, other ourhulldmgs. on blacktop county road, Eastern Local schools call 614 985 3355 615-2764 320 Child Care Provtder Opentng Soon In local Area 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week, Compet•t•ve PriCes 614 256 6342 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1 112 acres 1983 14x70 Mob•le Home 2br, 2Baths, 24x28 Gaf arn up to $1000's weekly stuffing Georges Portable Sawm•ll . don' t rage New Central A~r Shade & haul your logs ro !he m1!t JUS! call Evergreen Trees 2 m1tes out ad erwclopes at home Start now, no e ~penence Free suppl•es, •nfor304 675 1957 ' d•son P•ke $26 000 614 367 mallon No obhga110n Send SASE 7272 10 Bucks Dept 77, 3208-C E CoProless•onal Tree Serv•ce, Stump 1 ton1al Df', I:K>8, Of1and0, Fl , Removal , F1ee Esr•mate s In 1 2 ~60 Ho ue s Tratter to• sa t 32803 1 surance B•dwell Ot"uo 614 386 $3 000 614 -446· 1052 _ _ _ _...:..:.:.:.:.-____ Earn What You Are Worth' EnJOY Large Income Worktng From ·Home Toll Free 1-8S8-200-7591 614-446-1236 Easy Work I E~cellent Payl As semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1-800 -467 5566 EXT 12170 Farm work part ttme erper~ence 1\/•lh farm equ•pmen t necessary Sumner Rd area 61.4 985 3823 am or 614 594 5210 pm 9646 614 -3677010 Will baby sn .n my home anrt1me any hours 614 992 5186 W1ll Babysll tn my home, Days, Pre Schaal exper1ence CPR Cer td1ed, ReferencesAva1lable Call 614 446 8910 tmmed• ?. te help wanted- applr 1n person Sun Fun Pennzo11 , Rac•ne Otuo JOB COACH Set.-ll•ng an engergef!c 'p90$eor1en 1ed 1ndtv1dualto prov•de on the JOb tra101ng and suoport sef\1 •ces 10 yourh and adults w1th d1s 01blhT1es Must have e•celtent co mmun•cal•on SkillS rehab1e transportatiOn and the capacuy 10 work 1le•a01e schedu le 1n a vanery or employment s•tua110ns Bas•c computer SI(IIIS anel a w•t t1ngness to travel 1n a mu111 coun tv area reqwed Bachelors degree 1n a human serv1ce held per lered but Will COnSICjer 9Jper! ence Compelll1'19 salary and benebt package Resumes ac ccptcd unt1l September 10th Send 10 Amens Renablll!allon Selv1ces PO Box 956 1\ mens Oh10 45701 FINANCIAL 21 0 Management Ia• all lev~ts at expen ence Su pei'\IISOtS, Managers. Mngr Tra1nees Great growth po tr>nt+al E•cetlent Senel1t Pkg , 40K "nd bonus programs Chmb the Career Ladder wHh us Local ol)oo rtt.mltleS ava1table send re sume to L1rtle Caesars, PO Box 10 BarbourSVIlle WIJ 25504 Of INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall ufll•l you have 1n'IOSI1gated the otlem-.g CLASS IC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Eff1c1ent And Lowe"SI fm1s~ons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Botler Is Currently Look 1ng For A Quality Dealer In Thts lmmedtate Area For lnformauon On Becom1ng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1 800 248 4681 Or 1 218-782 2575 Local Vend1ng Roule lor Sale Earn BigS Call Now 1 1 600 350 8363 VENDING LAZY PERSON'S DREAM Few Hours • Btg $$ w.n Sell Cheap 1·800-820-4353 230 Myst ery Mov•e Watch er Now H1r1ng For local Theate rs S 10 Plus tHour FREE Admoss•on And Food . Catt Now 1 818 700 475(i Need lmmed•i11ely • Serv1ce Man Fot Va c c~Jum Cleaner Company Must Be Neat In Appeara nce And Have Expen ence Wnh Elect n c Motors W1ll Tratn The R1ght Per son Call 61 4 441 1g75 Needed Ca1pen ter s and Labo rer Call 6,14 446 9406 Nur se A•de f ra onon9 Progr am Rocktpnngs RenaDr li ta toon Center '"' ~o!let"1ng tra•n•ng classes 1n tl'le nth of September Apphca uon re now De•ng accepted at 367 Rockspr mgs Ad, Pomeroy d iili IS l1m •ted Th ree (3} relerenct paper s are reQu tr ed w•th appltefhOn Apply tn person belween 1~m & 3pm M F Stud· ents that succtlslully complete the TCE ci"S w111 be ellg1ble for emptoymefll M»ao~ ute t y no phone HARTS ~ASONARY . Partlime ·clitfical polttton m PI Plusint tor petton who ctn manage multiple IOak. work lndopendendy ancf'delf ""'"a ¥anety ol people. TJpif1t and computer eJtperience a must. transcflphon sk~la 1 plus. Coil 304-675-5077 Now tllrough Augutt 28th, to leave ~ area code, telephone numbet and • brief ctesa•ptte~n or skill Part Tamt Uteterr Shopper• Needo<l FOf LoC81 SlatH. $10.25 • Per Hour, frH P-rocfuct, FrH Food 1 Woref call How 118-758· 9099 · ' ~~---::-:::-::::=-::::;;-1 Po1111 Jobs 3 Poeltiona Avail · able, NO e • .,...,.,.. N-•••y, For lnll!rmadon, Cell 1·118-784 9016 Et11. ofJSol. Sa lea Rtp For SniP On Toolo Call 1400-378-0HS Or Wrllo Bob D e l - - lynt ...... HarnrvDnPIU.Ili01140-11Zl 1978 Schultz Mob•le Home 14~6S W1th 14x65 Add1!10n 3 Bedrooms. LR FR Eat In Kitchen . Wood burner Heal Pump Relngerator, Range W1th M1crowa"e Good Cond1t1on Rt 7 N Beh1nd Burhle 0•1 In Kanauga On Rented Lot, $6 000 614 446 7029 19 79 12x60 Uocny 2 Beorooms New Carpet Very Good Cond 1 liOn $7 000 614 -446-7395 1960 Skyltne 2 Bearooms 1 Batn, Remodeled New Pamt On Extert or . New 2 Ton Furnace , Heat Pump Installed 1995 8x12 Cov ered Deck 4x8 Uncovered Excellent Cond•t•on S•tuated On Pnvate Secl uded Lo t Or Move, 614 256-1011 1988 Oakwood 14x72 3 Bed rooms, 1 112 Baths Large Front K•tchen Newer Carpet t Wallpa per 8(2QQec~~o 61 44461125 1994 l4J 76 Ftee twooa 2 oea room 2 oam ElK LA au etectflc oa appliances sk~lights garden tub many ewas No money down payoll or take over lo an ol Block, $21 800 304 173-5302 briCk & stone work, 30 years ex penence reasonable rates 304 . 1995 Schultz t 4x70 3 bedrooms 895-3591 altftf 6 OOpm no fOb to : 2 full baths v1nyt s•dmg . AC new small or 10 BIG WV-02 1206 deck and bulld1ng, $26 000 Call 304 -675-3124 1997 2 & 3 Bedroom $995 down $195/mo Free del very & sel up, only at Oak Wood Homes N•tro wv 304 755 5685 3 Bedroom Mob1le Home wtAdd• 110n Ae1oofed l1on1 porc n tn eludes lot S 10 000 AU real estate adven•smg tn this newspaper ts subfeet to the Federal Fair Housing AC1 of 1ll68 which makes II Illegal lo advertise ~any preference, limitation or d1scr1mmat1on base<: on race. color. reltglon sex fEiimhal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such pref9f'enc::e. hmtlallon or dtSCnmmatiOO • This newspaper WJll not knowllngly accept ·adverttSemOOts tor real estate whiCh lS m vOOtton of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In lhls newspaper are available on an equal oppor1uflf1y basis c· cans.£a£-- 1969 Scnult Tra •ter 2 Bedrooms. I Professional Services Ca rr 800 622 9594 Man ulnctu r eCI Home DealerShip Loo k1ng For flpenenced Full T1me Serv•c e And Rep811 Person E Jt ellen l Qpp o rtuM~ lnQw re At Fren ch C11y Homes Ga !l•polls Ohlo6 t 4 446 9340 \4x52 1968 Redman 2 Bedrooms, Has Gas Heat New Carpet Central A If S9 900 J04 675 5965 614 446 0175 1976 W1ndsor & 1972 Vtnda le For Sate Or Rent, Purchase Agreement, Very Ntce Shape, 614 446 1610 Business Opportunity A.n Eo uat Qpoor tun•!y Employer 1 ook•ng Mo011e Home 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath , Remodeled Batl'l and Large Bedroom E•cep t10nally Good Cond111on, CIA Deck , ~1m Btmds, Ce1l1ng Fans, Waterbed, Total ElectriC 614 2451516 Leave Message $6500 00 $1 ,500 614 446 0906 Work From Yo ur Home Ear n A Lar ge tncome , 614 44 1 0167 lou Free 1 888-823 6522 HOME TYPIST PC users need eel $45,000 tncome potenua l can 1 800-513 4343 Ext B-9368 12~65 Sun Valley Nursery School Ctltldcare M F 6am-5 JOpm Ages 2 K Young Schoo l Age Ounng Summer 3 Days per Week Mtn1 mum614 446 3657 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2872 Th~rd Street. Syracuse. 2 lots 112 acre IOta!. 4 BR , LR. FR. DR. knchen ul~lty, n~~t~~~ bath , new ~umblng, overlooking Ot'llo RIVer, ava•lable September 1st, $45,000, 614 -992-5oo6 or 614-992· 7496 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, AC, Jenn A11, 2 8 Acres, Cullom Kttchen, Apphances, Secluded, 4 Mtnules to Holzer 814-446·A999 3 Bedroom, 2 bolh~ 1 ca• gara90, on IIOJwell Ad Ask1ng $150 000 304-875-3262 Ntw 3 & ~ Bdr Bttelf.. Fenced Back Yards, 1 112 Or 2 Baths Appliances Furnished . Uusl Be W1rhtn Income L111ed Below And Mull Have 1· 6 Children For Wore lnformauon, CaU &14 ·446· 0251 And Ask For Info On 003 Income u I (An ""I Jl'llrlono~~~e~ 4 I'Wrlons lJnder $211.1100 5 I'WrlonaUnflr $31 .950 e ~oonaUnalr$34 ,350 1 I'WrlonalJnder $36,700 a Pe!aonalJnder$38,050 14 • 70 Mob•le Home w1E Kpando n•ce cond•non large level lo t 1n etudes garage water & sewer Homes tead Bend, Broker , 304 882 2405 L1m1ted Offer' 1997 doublew •de 3br 2bat h , $1799 down, $279i monlh F1ee delivery & se!up On ly at Oa kwood Homes , Nuro wv 304 755 5885 New 14~~:80 Only make 2 pay men1s & move •n no payment af ter 4 years lree set up & del1very 304 755 5885 NEW 1 Ba nk Repo s onl y 3 te l ! still under warranty tree deliver~ & setup~ .: 755- 7191 Older Schultz home, owner occu pted 2 bedroom exce llent lor young or ret•red couple, pnced on IOSpettiOO 30-1 675-5394 Selling due to health , 12r55 Fleetwood mob •le home, on S wooded acres some t•mber all ut•llttes. e•tra mob•le tot, small out bu1ldang, askmg S11 000 OBO, cal1614 -742· t065 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bed ooms S2351Mo , S150 De· post ~ No Pets. 614 446-3617 F•ve room hOuse w•lh bath •n Pomeroy, oil sueet park1ng for one car, clean, depos11 and referenc es requ~red, no pets, 614 -992 - 3090 Four bedroom home '" Middle port, $300/mo plus Cepostt , pets lim1ted, references reQulfed call 614 -992-3457 afler 3pm House For Rent Wllhm C1ty L1m 11s 3 Bedrooms Basement No Pets References, $3251Mo 614 446 7550 614 441 1616 N•ce 2 BR Unlurn w llh ret & stove , Gas Heat Porch & Yard Good Ne•ghborhood $300 Ptws utillttes ... Dep Call Earl Tope 614-446 0161 N•ce two bedroom home 1n Po · meroy, no pets, 614-992·5858 One bedroom house 1n Add1son, 614 -992-2178 Of 614 992-5304 Pomeroy 107 Pleasant A1dge, three bedroom 1 112 baths $312 plus depostt catt6t4 698"6002 eve111ngs Two bed room , basement $400 month •ncludes water gas and ;rash $200 deposil 614 843 2 Bedroom Tra1ler In Porter Area, Depostt & References, You Pay All Uttltt•es. 614-388 9162 2 Bedroom Tra1ler. 8 M1tes Route 218 S2201Mo • Oepos11 Refer ences 614 446 8t 72 6t.rl 256 6251 2 Bedroom 11a 11er rete rence & depos•t no pets, Rtt North Lucas Rd on nght 304 ·675--1076 2 Bedrooms, Water , Trash In cluded , S2851Mo , No Pets, Oe · postt. 614· 441.0000 3 Bed room trailer on Pteasan1 R1dge Rd $250 /mo 304 -576 2241 For Rent Or Sale Land Contract 70x14 Two BR All Electnc, CA. Excellbnt Condttton On Rented lot Between 2 To 6 PM 614 446 -2003 614 446 1409 N1ce 3 Bedrooms In Merc erville Area HUD Approved 614 256 6574 Small Uob •le Home 1n GallipoliS Close to Down Town and Grocery 614 4461158 Two and three bedroom mobile homes. starting at S240·$JOO, sewer, water and trash tnc luded, 614 992· 2167 Unfurnished 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home For Rent 614 446 9569 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apar1men1s. lur ntshed and unturn1sl'led, securtty depos•t requ •red . no pets e 14 - 992·2218 1 bedroom furntshed apartment 1n M•ddleport, call 614 446 3091 or 614 992-21 18 or 614 -992·5304 1 Bedroom Apartment, Trash P1ck Up Patd NO PETS' Porter Area 614 388 1100 1 Bedroom Super N1ce $2661 Mo Plus Uttllfles, Usually Somethtng Ava•labte t Sun Valley Apartments. 614 446-2957 2bdrm apt& , total electt~c, ap pllances furn1shed, laundry room facilitieS, close to school tn town Apphca11ons avatlable at V1llage Green Apts 149 or call 1314-992- 3711 EOH Redecorated 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer /Dryer, A1r Cond1110ner, D1shwasher, Utth!les Pa1d, Good Ou1et Netghborhood . No Pets , Relerence 1Depos1t , 614-446 1370 2 Bedroom Apartment Fot Rent Gatltpohs Area Reference & Depo!ut Reqwed 614 245-S893 BEAUTIFUL APART~ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dn vo lrom $244 to $315 Walk to shop & mov1es Cal l 614-446 -2568 Equal Housmg Opportunity Clean, n~ce. 2 bedloom, wid hook· up, reference & deposit, no pets 304 -675-5162 Grac•ous hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V11lage Manor and Rtverstde Apartments '" Utddle- E"ellent lor phystclan office or real eetate space Ample street parking Avatlable tmmedtalely Contact R L Kunz, 614-593-3375 co11ecL & Acreage 1 24 Acres WI tratler on Jerry'S Run 1n Apptegrove . must see 110 000 Days 304 5 2 ~ 1029 or Evtni"'JS 304-578·2519 7• · Acres, road hontaoe. 112 miles off Eck.arcl Chapef Ad Ask'"" $23,000 304·875-7128 after 530pm 450 Wu rlttzer Organ S300, Alvarez GUitar $350 Drum Set S75. Chest Drawers $100, 614-446-6591 AKC Reg1stered Doberman Pups 614 446 9968 Days, 614 256 6983 Even1ngs AKC Reg•stered wh •te Poodles , mate and female also Conn trum pet and case S200 614 992 7841 BEAUTIFUL MARKED AKC PUGS. 1 ~ALE BOSTON TEA· RIER, SHOTS & WOR~ED WILL TAKE DEPOSIT & HOLD OR MAKE PAY~ENTS. 614· 446-8270 Beauttful While Full Blooded Eng· l tsh Seller Pup, 6 Weeks Old $100 814-A46.()106 2063 Washers, dryers rel r~ ge1ators. ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtne Sueet, Call 614 446 -7396, 1-800 499-3499 Used Funnure 130 Bulavtlle Ptke Desk, Beds, Chest Tlables, Couches Relngerators, Washers, Entertai ntment Centers 614 -446 $400 oo Deposit, $450 RenL Call Vtrg1n1a at A.bbco Properttel 514· 448-2205 New-1 bedroom apt, deposit re- 1983 Crown V•ctor~a 302 Engtne, Runs, $500, 614-367-()3()0 1984 Butck Park Avenue Good ConditiOn, $850.00 614-446-7928. 1984 Dodge Aues, some new parts 1986 Chevy Spectr!Jm, needs motor, ask•ng $800 for bolh 304-578·2499 CHRISTY'S PETS 271 North Second Avenue, Middleport, OH Groomtng 8 ooam-8 OOpm by appomtment . kennel care 7 days a week , seed & leed. AKC reg iStered dogs, AI<C m1n1ature male Poodle parakeets & b~rds, and o ther m1sc 11ems Store hours 10am Spm Monday through Sat urday 6 14 992 4514 af1er hours 6 14992-2817 ' Thank you Chnsry Femate S1amese Kmen wormeo and Inter tra•ned $75 614 367 7123 Groom Shop Pet Groom•ng Fea tunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets Call614 -44f3 0231 1984 Dodge Diplomat, funs goOd & looks good, trs all power 304458·154 1 aller600pm 1985 Capnce Class1c Sedan Fatr Condmon, $950. 614-446 2205 1986 Chevey Cheveue 57,000 mtles Ask1ng $ 1,59500 Call after 4 00 614-388-9032 1986 Pontrac 6000 STE. E•cellerl Cond1!ton 614 -245-5752 1987 BUICk LeSabre, V-6. 4 door, good cond111on 304-675 -1264 1991 Otds Dol1a 88 Royal, 60,424 actual m1tes, 4 door, loaded 304· 6 75 5523 Leave message 530 570 Antiques Buy or sell R 1 ver~ne Anttques 1 124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours ~ T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 614 992 2526 Rus s Moore owner 540 0429 2 Year Old Clar~net For Sate 614 446-8462 E•cetlent Condition Alto saraphone for sale like new. 614 992 3242 Clar~net Good Cond1110n Miscellaneous Merchandise 614 256-6856 8 gun gun cabtnet , crossbow compound bow, Wmnebago mo tor home 614-992-5970 Baby bed. stroller, car seat swtng & walker 304-675 -4548 Boots By Redwtng Chippewa Tony Lama GuaranteeC lowest Pnces AI Shoe Cale, Gatllpol•s Brand New Walker Never Used, $50 . Beds1de Commode Wl!h Bucket And ltd $25 614 3 79 2728 Or 304-937 3363 1·800-537·9528 FOR SALE · CONSOLE PIANO ResponSible Paf'ty Wanted To Make low Monthly Payments On Ptano See Locally Cal l 1· 800 · 268-6218 Wh•ltzer Ptano, 6 years old, 10 perfect cond , hardly ever been played, must sell soon 304-675 5538 Fruits & Vegetables pe aches & pears now ava ,taote Plum s ava1 tabte near Laoot Day, atso lrestl apples Bob's Market & Greenhouses 1n Mason C11ll for pnces 1· 800 Each and olher Cralls 614-446· 2188 Oa1a1ech SIYeoder type 444 H, 31 16" Cuttmg Heads cross cut Cui ttng Heads brand new w•th 2 hours usage IJallage 220 amps 116 Asktng $4,500 Call 614 441 1910 1992 Ford Tempo 4 coor, 50,000 m1les, $4500 614 266 ·6726 or 614 256 1252 1992 Pon ttac Ftreb~rd , V 8, CO Playe< $7.000 304-675-1176 • 1994 Tempo GL. Red. 2 OOO<. PS. $5 500 614-245-5671 1995 BUick Rmera WISupe r Charger OeluJC t-4odel, Leather lnt $2,500 Und8f' Re1a1l 614 446 4042 Days Eve 614·446·7627 2897 720 Canntng tomatoes PICk your own bnng ~our own contatners , Eu gene Oa111S Farm. 614 -2A7-3263 1978 GMC 112 ton for paris mo tor blown, has rebuilt rear end, good transm1ss1on, new battery, can be seen 4 10 Rutland St , Middleport alter 5pm, $250 ll'ucks tor Sale 1986 Otds Delta 88, 2 door V·6, new heads, rod knock•ng, new Red Raspbemes Taylor's Berry mes $500 304-875-5815 or 304· 895-3237 1'1ltch, 614 -245-9047 Scooters "nd New !Used, Van 1 Car Lift lns1allect. Statrghdes. Uft Chan Cal1 For Brochure. 614 - 1986 5 ·10, 4cy1 ·4spd $1 ,500 304-895-3441 . I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Etectrtc •48-7283 JET 610 1999 Chevy S-10, new parnt, rally -~· $2,500 304·675-5319 1D89 Chevy Silverado, ••tended cab, 52,000m~ , garage kept, like new, consider !fade 304 -57&- Farm Equipment 2 Far,..u Cub Lo Boy Tractors. 1 ' 2383 eal tank, on, aled wn~ hOM.~ S75, 814-9~11-3403. 0id Oak Buffel $200 L1 'l L1mo ~~ble Stroller S75, 814-448- Rtfflger11ors, Stov1s, Waahera And Dryers, All Reconditioned ., • West Pass Pass Owner, Exnflenl Condtlt~ Good $5,900 or OBO 614 445 1 1851 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 2so; une, 825 Thrrd Avenue. Galhpoll( 01'110 ' Livestock rwo cha.ra and coffee F - Calf w~ ~ake Good Club ean. sooo. 614~3212 OS Dodgo Club Cab SLT Pko Loaded 14,000 nukea $21 ,000 814-448-2422 17....., .... 1.... . . 22 . . . . . . . . . 24111Wdr 21UPO .... ==...... . . a&l' ¥' North East 4t Pass Pass 31ll'lllllll Pass 1111 lead· • K 31 . I PI ..... Full stze H~92 ChBYrolet \lan w1tt\ 39.000 mtles, new !Ires, PW PM ~ plrear seal makes queen SIZ~ bed, color TV, VCP. front & •ear heater and a1t , whtte wl g•ay stnpes, like new, asktng S13,000 or reasonable offer. call 614 992" 6012 after 6 OOpm • There 1s a large tree of knowledge that needs to be absorbed if one is to play bndge well Each ring m the trunk is like another techntque to be mastered And the whorls are the plays that go agamst the gram. making them hard to find at the table How would you s1ze up th1s four-heart contract after West has led a diamond? North's four diamonds was a splin ter bid showmg game values m heart.s with a singleton or void in diamonds Thi' is a much more useful interpreta twn for the b1d than as natural and pre empt1ve GIVen North ' s response, West's choice of lead leafs Isic! a lot to be de· strcd A dub start would dl'feat the l'{)ll tract. but a spade attark IS also logical Declarer rmmcd10tely played a trump, but Eil s t d1dn t err He switched lu the ace and qu een of clubs then he branched out w1th the spade jack Havmg no way to avmd los mg a tnck LoWest 's club kmg. declarer conceded one down "With only etP.ht htgh card pomts, weren't you a btl thm for your splinter bid'" asked South "I don 'I thmk so. as I had only seven losers But .ven 1f I bid four hearts, the final contract 1s the same And you could have made 11 when West didn't lead a club . You must Immediately cash lhe spade k1ng. overtake !he spade queen with dummy's ar• and ruff the spade eight in your hand Th•n ex1t With a tn1mp " "Oh, yes." said South "I see what you mean After taking his two club tricks, East is beeched ls1cl Whether he returns a spade or a diamond, I ruff in hand and discard dummy's club loser What a 'ash I !l'ade of ill" PEANUTS 1992 Forc.Aerostar XL, pw, pl.: crursel lft.ISt sell 304-675-1753 1993 CheYy S-10, 4x4, tow m1tef & loadeo, $9,200, 614·949-2217 1997 Ford F150 XLT 4•4, V-8 ~ack, 614·992-7014 740 ' •' Motorcycles '92 Suzukt 750 GXS R. 3800. m1 1es garage kept, many oxtrat h1gh performance parts verf clearv too fast, bOok value $4200 FRANK & EARNEST $4800, 614-992 2049 1979 Honda Custom CX500 Wllh f 9 000 M1les. $1,200, Days 614 • 245 -5858 , Eventngs 614 -379 t 9000 I 1991 Honda CA125, exc runsgreaL304·67&-7917 • cond ,I i --~~~~~---- 1 1996 ~our Tra~t 300 , 2WtD, l1ke : new $3,500 304-675·7453 1 I Boats & Motors for Sale • f-·. 198<1 Sunelowner lrt llull 25 tip Mercury, 30" ll'lrUS! troller Shore L1ne trailer, Humbtrd w•dc 100 • THE BORN LOSER $1,500, 614 992·3650 I ll:>T n.uF'CV Li01-\TU FUJID DUZ.ELTL'( ON I YJ....JC..DTI-\H 1987 Rrnker, V195, 43V6Che wrm "w or. vy engtne, OMC Cobra, out drtve red & wh 11 c S7 500 304 -6 75 lt>I(£N0 11 1' ( 7453 Tfi£STW.S 1992 Ba.b Po.,.or Ooat 180 Uan der & Tra•lc-r l•ke New Only 20 , Hrs l n water New Canopy Top ~ Wi!h Accessor•es Worth Over $300 00 Free w1Sate of Boat lor ~ $12 600 W111 conelltcr Best 011er 614 4413 20S51or lmtortabon !"t-ID LIT EM. 1 / ..-----------------... Auto Pans & Accessories 760 Budget Pr~ce TransmiSSIOns, Used !Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10.000 TransmiSSions, Clutches Flywheels, Overhuat K•ts . 614 BIG NATE 245·5617 790 Campers & Motor Homes 11 Camper Set! Con tatneo, Excellent Shapet 614-446 1 1 2583 ' 9 I ~~o4n~l~o16 i 40 . . . . a::::" .::: I ,. A<> M'f' 515TE~ IS I.IRITINC, HER DIARY ENTRI ES IN fRENCH TO KEEP . I PIG B~IDGE, IN r HE SCHOOL MY FC.GPLANT r SAID, l KNOW WR.IIE THE. FRENCH ,, ... EGGPLANT " READINC. THEr1 I 113=~ plllloeophr CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetebri1y by L!ula c.mpoa C.,.._ cryploj;plflll.,. bW' llmDul peope, palt EICf'lloHet' 11 hi dpher . . . . tor M01W Toefl)t1 due H . . . . C ~haft~ PCKTK WTK EII .T OK PCWB AJTBFBD PCKN F 0 IMOKYC HTFNKO AMIIGO. TKWYFBD BliP tTJOOFWI lind pr...nl AMTB J.O Ml IIBK PC K N . VIIKP) ATMVOGU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'To be - t . I don't k.- Wiry teams keep s~gnrng me • - (Thtny-nlne-year-old talcher) Lllnce Parrish_ __ _. _'.;,. : :;.:.:~ ;.:.:L~:. •'. ;S: . .: @~~~~\-jf frS• ........ Rearrange le"ers of 0 lour ICrambltd -d• low to form four words SUMINB I F URT ., ,......,w.,-H.....E...,R...-T..-~~ ~ 1 I I I ~ ~ 6 5 L.--1.-.L.-.J.L-..L.--1. • Those w1th a good command oftheu language usually know how to keep their • - - • • ~~~,T:,~U~~:~,H=O~j=R:,,:1 ~-~ompleoe tht chuckle quoted br t.lltng •n the mtt.~tng worch L_..J.L....l.--L._.J.L-1.-.J you develop from ...p No 3 below I' Wreath · Guilt· Await - Modem • WATERING My uncle, who was financially smart, told me never to mvest money 1n anyth1ng that eats or needs WATERING -~ Capri 19 fL Bowel /Whne, Excellent Tra•ler $4 800. .. Gone 51 llullolnsU f IZ Elfllo slw ICIAMUTS ANSW11S L ARG E , LA~(, E. ME FROM :CS=. 11111111111 A LITILE t1Y 47 . . . . . . . . PRINT NUMBERED 9 Lfll!RS ITUESDAY SERVICES 810 31",J 1-.- : By Phillip Alder AUGUST27I Home Improvements Appl1ance Parts And Serv•ce All Nama Brands Over 25 Years Expenance All Work Guara'n teed . ~ French C1ty Maytag, 614 · 446 , 7795 ' C&C General Home Ma•n tenence Pa•nttng vtnyl s1d1ng carpentry doors, w•ndOws Daths mobile nome repatr and more For tree est•mate call Chet 61 4 992 ASTRb-GRAPH 6323 DRYWALL Hang, ftnlsh, repa~r Ce• lmgs textu.red. pla ster repau Call Tom 304-675-4186 20 years \ BERNICE BEDE OSOL expe~tenee R C Budd•ng & ~emodehng. ove• 10 years expertenc:e Allordabl e low pnces, free es11ma1e All work guaranteed 814 992-9910, -~ Ron's TV Serv1co , spec•altzmg •n ZeMh also serv1c 1ng most Oll'ler brands Hou\e CP' IIs , 1 800 797 - 001 ~ . wv 304-576 2396 Electrical and Refrigeration Wemesday. Aug 28, 1996 RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPfUSES ),;t Heat Pumpe, Air Concht1onmg If .. 1 You Don't Call Us We Both loSe! l. free Esumates, 1·800· 291 ·0098 u • &14-44e-6308, WV002945. ' v~ 1ng, New Serv1ce Or Repatrs. L•· ... censed Elec trtctan Welsh Etec: tnc 61 4-441 -ogso . Gal ll pot 1s Ohro ' mariii!Q $2 and SASE to Aslro Graph, c/o 1hos newspaper P 0 Bo• 175B Murray Ht!l StattOn. New York . NY 10156 Make sure 10 state your zodrac s~gn UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Developmenls thai affect your fKiances w111 be handled weN loday, bul you m~l not opera1e as effic:tently mother areas of your Ide SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Today 11 you plan a fun ac11vrty, select your guests carefully 1192 Cholvy SIIVIII'ICIO 414 Excel· I' 1tn1 Condlllonl 84K v-a. 5 Speed, Reatdenlial Of (ammerc!al wlnng, new sarvtce or rel)llrs. Master U· '' Great Gao Mllugol 113,800. censed electuctan Rtdenour Mutt Seot e14-250-10113 Eletlr~cal, WV000306. 304·675· 1192 Ford F-150 5 Speed Under 1786 35K. A~iFM Cusettt. E•cellonl Rlltdenllal Or Commerc1al W;_ CondiDon. 814-245-81111 630 111c • - - Pltllcllow5 SIIIOr'ICOIII37- out mend celled) 38 lmpuclenl e Olynlpllln'a When it goes against the grain 72,000 ~rles, $4,000, OBO Can Be Seen AI Galbpohs Darty Tt~b' 7 1.:.•::2~·.------------ ..._ 4 ComldiM 36 CIIICQII 378of11111 Hydraulic Hosea, Modo To Ordtt. Sider's Equipment Co 304-8751 --· 1 1lovte 2 Holdlup 3 Ugh! octile 34 AFL·35Ripln 33 . . . . . . . Opening 52,000 Mllea, Ac. S5 895 oso' 814-379-2700. ' ' IOble. call 814·992-1571 And Gauranleodl $100 And Up, Will Oeliwr.l l 1 - 1. ~901 TOVoiO Pick-Up 5 Speed, ) OOWN 3;,.~ 33 One grand 1g59 Ford Conver~10n Van, Ne~ T1res, Body Great Shape, Runs 11itG1 S•lverado CaH 304:675- 23511 ahor 8pm. orv- 77MIDMIIM 1g57 Dodge Dakota 4x4, V 6 A! C, excellent cond 111on. $6 2001 1 614-949 2217 840 has Belly Uower & Farmall H New ~RATION MOTORS r ... 30•·895·3441 Reparred, New & Reburllln Slack. , _____ ..;__ _ _ __ Call Ron Evana. 1-100-537-9528 300 gallon pfaotlc fa1m choml- King wood and coal burner With ~ower. S300. 814-tolt-2297. 1984 Cl'levy S 10 wl87 motor & flansmtSSIOn, $1 , 500 304 67S 5815 or 304 895·3237 57 llookln llrulnl' 21 Actreu •ayW01111 5I LL.B. 23 "< ·· . . ...... 27 • '•rrcw veHeye 10 - Plulo •ntt¥11 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South H1gh M1les $4500 , 12Ft Starcralt V- Bottom All E11tras $400 614 446 2107 Day 614 -245·985 1 Even1ngs Uncond1t1onal lilet1me gu arantee Local references lurn1shed Es tablis hed 1975 Call (614 ) 446 0870 Or 1 800 28 7 057 6 Rogers Wat8f'ptoohng Cannmg tomatoes lor sale, PICk your own or already ptcked. bnng contatners. 614 -247-2961 sell lor $100 304-347-4506. $3500 814 .. '6-8124 Must Sell 1996 Pont•ac Sunl~re Loaded , $12 ,500 OBO 614 379 2606 Credit Problems? E l Bank Ft nanctng For Used VehiCles No Turn Downs Call Ruth 614 446 .,.. .... 51 llll,r'lllnl st1 Plil on IIOinl 1g83 Ford XLT 4w4, Loaded, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Hot banana peppers , Pepper Kno Farms 304-675 2067 Disney area , 5tdays, 4 hotel ntghls, use any M'll, value S320 675-5855 gokl tnm package, very low m1les 304 675-2897 Cuttmg Heads Cross cut Culling Heads Brand new Wllh 2 hours usage, Voltage 220 amps Call OBO To many extras to hst 304· PB A1r AutomatiC , 34 000 M1les l1 Oatatech Shreoder typo ' " H. 31 11 6 Ask1ng $4,500 (6141446·1910 1979 Ford Bronco 4wd . $5.000 1994 Lexus lS 400, lully toaded, For sale canntng tomatoes and green peppers, W•ll1ams Farm, Syracuse. Oh10, 61 <1 992 -3985 days 01 614 992 5866 even111gs 16~ Tt~ R:)R 110BBIE.S 614 379 2666 1995 J 30 lnltnl!y, lully loaded, 580 447·3760 Concrere Goose Cloll'les $10 $3,500 614 379 -2128 Or 304 937 3363 t0 6 5 West East • 9 7 6 2 • J 10 53 • 3 ¥ A tKQI096 tJ87432 •AQ • K 3 2 South •KQ ¥QI0742 +A •J9874 1978 Chevy 4x4 112 Ton New T11es, And Exhaust, S1,500 080 gc;d trrm package 304-675-2897 Canr~10g Concrete & Plasllc Sep11c Tanks , 300 Thru 2 ,000 Ga llons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH 1989 Ford Tempo GL, New Look mg Garage Kept, Stiver Wtlh Ma roon lntenor 79,500 Mttes, 1992 4 WO Suzuki Stdek•ck Auto, AM!FM Cassene, 1 Owner $8,000 Negottabte, Excellent Con dttton •614-446-8910 Musical Instruments 1 H,:Wb 00 BAD HABIT~.. . 400pm 14 111 Boa1 w11h 18 HP Evmrudc : Motor Wt Tratter $800 00 6 14 , 256 6434 Puppy Palace Kennel s Board•ng Stud Serv1ce Pupp•es Groommg, Buy Sell & Trade All Breeas Payments Welcome 614 388 - Sprtngfleld M1A 1 Month Old Ftred 20 Rounds, Uany Acces · SOrleS, $1,200, 614·446 3945 1978 Cl'levy 314 ton 4X4 truck, $1400, can 614 -992-2976 alter 1988 Dodge Daytona Red. V9ry Shatp New Brakes and Exhausl, Automabc , 112,000 M1les. E•cel len t Runn1nQ Cond •uon $2700 000 614 446-3334 1990 Ford Taur!Js GL Sport Wagon PW Pl T111 Cru1se Rack 3rd Seat Console -Buckets Loaaed E ,cellent Cond1110n 6\4 446 6491 Sporting Goods • !VITI-\ j)jl MY FETI~E~. (OMR!L~IOIJS AfD 750 1988 LeMans $1,800 neg 1992 Ford Taurus GL 58,000 ac tual m1les, loaded, new tues, $8,500 304 -576 2536 after 600pm =- 11 rldget 20 u.ydllyl • 5 S-10 814-379·2639 1987 Hondt\ Ctvtc 4 door Sedan good condl!ton, 614 992-3861 Pets Pl us Sllve1 Or1<1ge Plaza ( 10% Of! Every Th1ng Every Day•) 614 441 0770 520 EEK&MEEK speed, a1r, PW, POL, ttlt. crutse;~ Whnlpool Dryer , Good condl!on $75 614 446-0974 Newer two btdroom large upsta~rs apanment, wuh Slove and rafr=tor, washer! dryer hook- • 304-675 4641 AFTER 6 P~ Mate M1n1ature P1ncher. g Months Old Also , 30 Gallon Aquar~um Complete Alter 5 PM 614 446 473 7 One sofa, '*' 1980 Ponttac Trans Am Au tomat1c , 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Par ts Car, $1,500 Oualtly Household Furn.II.He And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carryt RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Ava1la0le Free Oel1very W11hln 25 M1les qurreo. $270/mo 304-875-3100 or 304-675-4132 up, rTDnlh ~a dopotlf. ru_. P1alnl. e14-116S-3504. 446-0519 614 -446 31§8 VrRA FURNITURE Now, L11190, Clean Wt\h Loll of E•· traa, 2 Bedroom, All New Appliances , No Smokers, No Pets, Roll Back Sryle, VB $2000 .(614( Jack Rus sett Terner pupp•es wilt show race or go to ground Mom & Dad on prem1ses House ra1sed 304 675 4206 4782- porL From $232-$355 Call 814tuntas 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme 350, 2dr, or11~1na l 1ntenor au1o . eJCc cord, 304 -6 75 2983 after 5 OOpm 1985 Chrysler Gold Ftfth Avenue $2495 614-446·6306 Wheelcha~rs . gg~ · SOS.. Equal Hous•ng Oppor- 4560 $900 614 tOga! tank se1 up spec•als Ftsn Tank & Pot Shop, 241J Jackson Ave Po101 Pleasant 304 67S APPLIANCES Autos for Sale 2126 470 Wanted to Rent Country Fumture 304 67S 6820 Rt 2 N 6m1tes Pt Pteasan1 WV Tues Sa196, Sun 115 TRANSPORTATION 1973 Chevy 1 ton Truck Wrecker AKC Doberman Pups 1st Shots, Excellent Temperment, 61-4 37g 742-3033 Carpet & V•nyl Sate On Room S1ze & Stock Mollohan Carpets , 61 -446 7444 North 011·27·96 • A 8 4 ¥KJ986 5 1984 Full Stze Blazer Extra Ntce. 53 Chevy Beta1r, $1SO , 614 992· 304-675-6591 Mobile home lot. equipped tor all electrtc HarrtsorNIIIe area. 614- USED Pets tor Sale AKC Dalmatian pupp1es . ptck of hter f~rst shols & wo•med S150 Comme•c•al Space Approx 800 Square Feet Located Corner Of State Slreet & Th1rd Avenue, Gal ltpOIIS The Former License Bu· reau locatton Ca l 614 ·446-4639 7195 1e 1978 Chevy 112 Ton 4 Speed, 4 WO, W1th 6 Inch L•ft K1t, Mud l<mg 35's, New 350 4 Bolt Mn1'le, $1,800, Or W1ll Trade For GoOd son 304 675-1607 5 Week old Beagles Pupp1es $5000 each 614 256 6996 Space lor Rent Household Goods & Grain Barley for sale for cover crops or seed , 614 -843- 5279 . 0 F John- 71 D 560 Sleeprng roo ms wllh cook mg Also trader space on uver All hook-ups Call alter 2 00 p m , 304 773 5651 Mason WV Hay Slraw sq!Jare baled on wagons 5121 614 -446-9580 GOOD Building Supplies Stock brtek sewer p1pes, w1nd ows, l1ntets, etc Claude W1nters R•o Grande OH Call 614 245 Rooms lor rent week or month Starting at St20/mo GaUta Hotel MERCHANDISE 640 Call TODAY 1·800-642 1305 C1rcte Motel, Galllpofts, OH 614 446 2501 or 614 -367 0612 Elfectency Rooms, Cable, Aw ... PI'lone, M1crowave & Relr1gerator, Tu1 Serv1ce 112 Pr1ce For Motel Guest Wanted to Rent Tratler Space 1n Country Phone 614 4141-0825 W•ll do livestock ca ll• ng go to Gall,pohs week ly, 614 992 7302 afler6pm Low monthly payments FREE color catalog Furnished Rooms 460 843 5253 $199 550 420 340 Slree~ ~iddlepor~ Ohio TAN AT HOME t>uy DIRECT and SAVE l Commerc1aliHCime unus from EOH 304-675-6819 For sal e 11 peacocks $20-$35 each , 14 Royal palm turkeys, $5 $15 each, 40 Mallard ducks, $3 each, 2 Callforn1a Valley Quad, $10 each, 614 742-2728 Percentage, 6 months Stmmental bull call, With quality features 614· WotltTannmg Beds Twm A1vers Tower, now accepting app11cat10ns lor 1br HUD substd· tzec apt lor elderly and handi - Appliances Reco ndntoned Washers, Dryers, Ranges , Refn grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City May1ag, 614-446- 304 675-7783 Profess•onai/Bustness bu1ld•ng for sublease Located at 509 s ltl~rd Water Wells Dr11!ed. Fast Rea sonable Serv1ce 614 886 731 1 One Room and Bath all Utthlles 510 992 7454 Business and Buildings STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upnght. Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, Ohro, 1 800 537 9528 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Ptea~nt 614 992 5858 Werzgall Street. Pomeroy 3 Bed room House $350/Mo Depostl Required, 513-574-2539 Mobile Homes for Rent t' less Manress $75 00 18Ft Car N1c e 2 Bed room Furmshed Apartment Gal li polis laundry Room A11 No Pets $3651Mo , Plus Depos1t 614 446 2800 5128 Furn1shed apt 1 or 2 bedroom, Pt Pleasant some uttht1es pa1d , HUD accepted depOsll requlfed Lots Hauling $550 00 (614(-446·4539 574·2539 Tall.e over payment on 1993 Clayton motute nome three oect rooms two lull baths. only people w1th good credit need call" 614 350 304 882-256ti capped N•ce 2 Bedroom Country Home, Vtnyl S•d•ng, New Sh1ngles, One Acre MIL M•nutes from Pt Pleasant $35,000 304 -675-7946 Babysttttng tn my home, reason able rates, llextble hours. have references close 10 school 304 O'Jeen Stze Water Bed wave - Paid $1 85, Two Room and Balh all 448-4530 Dom .no s Ptzza of Pomeroy now ,1r1ng dnvers, 614-992-2124 New Haven-2 bedroom, furmshed apanmem deposn & referentes U!iltttes Pa1d $200, One Bedroom apt all Utttntes Patd $325 , 513 · RENTALS 1 1993 F-150, Supe,r Cab ~·~ ~~~ · Loaded 814-387-1831 N1ce two bedroom apartmen! •n F\:l meroy no pets 614 992-5858 H•gh H1H Wtth Oh•o River V1ew. Must Be Outet, Secluded Wtth ConSiderable Acreage 614 446 3844 Aher 7 P.M ll'ucks tor Sale 13 ..... poiiiiWiy .... 14 lntlr- ( - ' 0 10 LM1 alllr olhera) 54 . _ (COII1b. 15 TV Ml-" fonll) Do not 1nvtte an acquatntance who has a goll lor rubb1ng olhers lhe wrong way. SAGiTrARIUS tNov. 23-Dec:. 21) Keep things as democratiC as possible at home today Oo nol make decos100s that affect your household wilhout consulling your lamoly first. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J.n. 19) In order Luck might play a more active role 1n your affairs 1n the year ahead A forlu"ous to mamtatn a narmontous relat1onshtp 1nterventlon might conv1nce you to aller With a close friend loday. hy ')01 to bnng up 1ssues that generated d1 sagreemen1 your objeCtives VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sipl. 22) The cornm"· previOUsly ments you make to others wMI be laken AQUARIUS (Jin. 20·Fob. 19) Do not seriously today Do not larn\Sh your lake anything lor granled 1n your com1mage by committing yoursen to some· mercial affairs today What you think you thing you'111Q!l01e later. Vorgo. treat your- have gained could slip through your fin · self to a blrthdiY gilt. Send for your Astro- gers you gel careless Graph p<adictlon8 for !he year ahead by PISCES (Feb. :zo.Merch 20) In a partner- n shop arrangement loday 1deas whiCh make sensa to you mtght not appeal to )Wllr counlerparl rn the le_asl Seek lhe middle ground -"'IES (March 21 -Aprll 19) An opportu· n11y may presenl rtseH lo you today bul you mu st handl e It prope1ty on your laurels when Do not resl you should be hard at wort< ,.. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) E•pressrng your Independence rs an admirable Iran but 1t ts also wtse 10 know when you shouldn 'l go aga1nst the w111 ollhe majOI'I· ly GEMINI (MfiY 2t.June 20) II something goo<! develops for you loday, make sure 10 include others. What you achieve Will seem hollOW H no one IS In !he cheeling section CANCER (Jyne 21·JIIIy 22) Treat today·a developments phifo&ophically and lry not to lake life too aerlou8ly 't'oo woo't perform well r you get up-tlgl1t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, U18 ceullon when manag1ng you1 reiiOUt'Cfl to ensure thai you can Ram a I)Riflt Do noJ be prudent one minute ll1d elflnlvagant the next , ... . �',, ., . " Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday,August27,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio UMW disc4~ses solutions to family problems Manha Poole led the program on "Families, Bible Stories, Our Storie s," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met Aug. 20 at the Alfred United Methodist Church. All members took pan in Bible . and dtscusswn. . . ConeIustons . readmg were that problems always were and continue in the present and that families must work together for solutions and that all people must work togethh h I er f for . the good of t e w o e human arnOt1Y·. h b . . unng t e usmess meetmg ' Sarah Cald 11 ed he · · ated the we report .s mvesu~ ~ nd _schoo~ sbulp~hes package .011 11 unsutta . e tor Fesuval of Sharin~. Blankets.wtll be senttnst~ and a hst of Fesuval of Shanng kits was out for members to · h passed fr c oose om. . . . A letter from dtstn~t UMW officers ;,as read descnbmg reducttons tn o tcers for smaH umts. Soctety voted to contmue wtth our present · wt' II be ·tn Septemoffitcers; e1ectton ber. Nomination committee is Thel· and rna Henderson, Manha Elhott Ant farms .. __c_o_nti-·n_uec~_rro_m....:p;,...a:..g•-6 Uncle Milton still drops by every Tu<Sday. If nothing else, he can read letters from customers. "We have a bulletin board that's packed with them," he says, letting out a little hoot. "The one !like best, a little girl wrote: "Please send me some .more ants. My little brother peed on them."' There are plenty more where those came from. Charlotte Van Meter. The group discussed undesignated giving for the year and announcement was made of the UMW annual meeting at · Logan Sept. 21 with reservat'tons 1o be sen t bYSept. 10. Osie Mae Follrod had the p{ayer calendar and chose Laren Laii. Kenya, Africa, who is in medical work. The society signed a birthday card for her. Thelma Henderson reponed on her visit to the Amish country. Her friend there belongs to a community of 55 families. _Their background is Ohio Lottery _......Plaque presented----. Reds outlast Rockies Swiss and German and take care of their elderly people themselves, managing their own insurance. Nellie Parker was hostess and served homemade tee cream , cookies an d nu 1s· lO Mrs. Hen derson, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Foil rod, Mrs. Caldwell, Ch~rlotte Van Meter, Pastor Sharon Hausman who gave the grace, Florenee Ann Spencer and Nina Robinson · next meeting will be Sept. 17 The at the church Mrs Henderson will · · lead the pledge program; Martha Elliott will be hostess. Pick 3: 406 Pick 4: 3285 Buckeye 5: 7-18-21-31-37 . Sports on Page 4 are 50,000 in there1 '" Uncle Milton says. "He got mad and said, "Count them .' And he turned the bottle upside down and there were ants everywhere." "We have teachers that write us that have had (ants) for two years.. Well, maybe they have . Teachers are pretty sman . Maybe ants do live a couple years. But I doubt it. " en tine Vol. 47, NO. 82 4 Sections, 28 Pages Don Mullen, a member of ,the Meigs County library Board of Trustees for the past 21 yeers has resigned. In appreciation of his work on the board he was presented a plaque by Patricia Holter, president, Monday. Mullen was chairman of the building committee for the construction of the Meigs County Public Library In Pomeroy, and has served In many other capacities during his time on the board. The resolution commending Mullen was signed by all of the board members and library staff. features arts, crafts and entertainment er fun activities . as well as children's activities and Approximately 30 artists from the food . region will exhibit and sell works in New events this year will include a wide raAge of media, including a volleyball tournament, a furniture ceramics, prints, watercolor, jewelry, painting demonstration, and the woodwork, book arts, and quilts. unveiling of the Dairy Barn's new Main Stage performers include World Wide Web page. The home- Home Remedy, with its old-time made ice cream churn-off contest and Appalachian acoustical music, The horse rides will return for the third Local Girls and their eclectic Amerconsecutive year. The Kroger Chil- ican close vocal harmony, Jack dren's Tents will be up and runniAg Wright offering acoustic folk and trawith tie-dye, face painting, and oth- ditioriafm.usic. and Deighton Charlemagne on Carribean steel drum. The Mark Wood Fun Show returns from Jackson with a lively children's performance . Bam Raising will also be the last chance to take in this summer's exhibit Patterns Worth Repeating. Sixty traditional quilts by living artists from throughout Southeastern Ohio are included in the show. Barn Raising is an annual fund raising event for the Dairy Bam, a 7,000-square-foot arts exhibition space and children's an education center in a restored dairy barn. Festival planners hope to draw more than 2,000 people from throughout Southeastern Ohio. In addition to on-site parking. parking with Free shuttle service will be available at Peden Stadium and a new city lot next to Southside Park at Richland Avenue and Dairy Lane. Democrat Party planning to take back 1st and 6th .D istrict Congressional seats this fall Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and students, and free for children under 6. Sponsors this year are Amerihost, The Athens News," Bob Evans, City of Athens, Classic Brands, Eurekanet, Genesis Art, Kroger Company, Magic Video. Mutual Federal Savings Bank, McDonald's, Ohio University School of An, Pepsi Cola Bottling, Co. of Athens, Schoolkids' Music and Clothing. WATH and Wireless One. s Prices Good Wednesday, August 28, ONLY Did Hillary out-duel Liddy? WHILE SUPPLIES LA T NO RAINCHECKS Rath Jumbo Hot Dogs LB. c Domino Coca Cola Sugar Products 5 Lb. Limit 2 Please $169 Little Debbie Leg Quarters Snack Cakes 43 LB. Oatmeal Swiss Nutty 4 USDA Choice Boneless Beef Bananas Tide Betsy Ross Gay 90's 4 $599 $1 8.5 Oz. Limit 10 BY HOWARD WILKINSON . The Cincinnati Enquirer CHICAGO - If winning Ohio's 21 electoral votes for Bill Clinton this fall is the No. I priority for Ohio , Democrats, winning back control of Ohio's congressional delegation can't be far behind. Two years ago, after holding a majority in the 19-member Ohio delegation to the U.S. House since 1982, Ohio Democrats got caught in the tidal wave that gave Republicans control of the House for the first time in 40 years. Four Democratic incumbents lost their seats, including David Mann in Hamilton County's Ist District and Ted Strickland in southern Ohio's 6th District Before the 1994 election, the Democrats held a slight lead of 10 seats to nine for the Republicans. When the dust settled, the Republi- tol Hill security officer who cried when Dole retired from the Senate last spring. . Mrs. Clinton chose a more bustness-like, forward-looking speech talking about her busband's visions about health care, family leave, adoption, and flexible working hours themes TV viewers have heard before in 'tlie past four years. Mrs. Clinton also stood u~ to Dole, who had declared m San D1,9go that it took a family - not a village -to-raise a child. It was a slap at Mrs. Clinton's book about raising children, "it Takes a Village." "'To mise a happy, healthy, and hopeful chtld, tt takes a famtly, she satd, addtng that tl also takes teachers, clergy, busmess people and community leaders. '"It takes all of us . Yes, it takes a village - and it takes a president," she said. "It takes a president who believes not only in the potential of his own child, but in all children . Who believes not only in the strength of his own family, but of the Ameri can family ... It takes Bill Clinton." Her remarks ran five minutes longer than scheduled, which contributed to the keynote speech by Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh being delayed until II p.m. EDT That forced the Big Three commercial networks to stretch live convention coverage to 11 :15. But Democrats got what they wanted. Earlier in the day. they rearranged the convention schedule. nip-flopping Mrs. Clinton with Bayh, so the first lady would get the prime posttion in prime time. begin- 20 Oz. c ' 29~ SECOND STREET ' POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 28, 1996 ONLY ....______________________ I ' --· - - - - - --- - - - _________ ___:,_ win it back. "Ted's been on the train with the president and is running a great campaign," Mr. Brown said. "Cremeans is just not deft enough or able enough to answer the arguments when Ted hits him for supporting the radical agenda of the Rcpubicans in Congress. Mr. Brown said that in Cincinnati the Democrats have a chance of knocking off U.S. Rep Steve Chabot. the former Cincinnati councilman and county commissioner, who defeated Mr. Mann two years ago. He says that even though Democratic challenger Mark Longnbaugh is not nearly as well known in his district as Mr. Strickland is in his. "That's going to be a good race for us because Steve has been way to the right of even (House Speaker Newt) Gingrich on a lot of issues ," Mr. Brown said . " People in Cine in- nati like Steve; he 's a ltkeahle guy, but I don't think they're going to like what he has voted for in one term in Congress." Mr. Brown said he also is convinced that former Cleveland mayor Dennis Kucinich. now a state senator, will oust two-term congressman Martin Hoke in Cleveland. "That one's a no-bratner," said Mr. Brown. "We wln." Mr. Brown, who lost the secretary of state job to Cincinnatian Bob Taft in 1990, said 1996 should be a 80od year for Democratic congressional candidates nationwide because or the "volatility of the electorate." "Voters these days arc like the guy sitting on the sofa with the remote control tn his hand." Mr. Brown said. "He decides he doesn't like Clinton, and, zap, he switches to Gingrich. He decides he doesn't like Gmgrich and, zap, he turns back to us." Dems weren't prepared for guerilla warfare crage for a strategy slip-up. ''I'm doing everything hut standing on my head gargling peanut butter and spitting quarters to get some aucntion on the issues," Strickland said. "He throws mud and it dominates the news. and the differences between us on Medicare , Medicaid, the environment and education go completely unexplored." The Republican camp said its revelation was tnorc than jus"t a polit ical tweak . Since the group that did the analysis supports only liberal Democrats, "it speaks volumes," Ben nell said . "Here is a guy whose campaign is being planned and orchestrated by traditional liberal Democratic groups." By the way , the director of the Campaign Management Institute, '! candy Nelson,said she found it hard to believe that any of her students did I what Bennett claimed. "We spend a lot of time talking to , them ab<iut ethics and being straight · about what they arc doing," she said. Barry Bennett said the Cremeans Ohio. By KATHERINE RIZZO campaign got the analysis as an Stnckland. like most of Ohio's Associated Pre.. Writer attachment to the campaign planother congressional challengers, CHICAGO (AP) - One of the which he wouldn't give up. bypassed this week 's convention to Democratic Party's convention-week Dirty tricks? Skullduggery·• Nope. spend the titne being visible in his plans was to pump ·up.tl\e troops tor The opposition game plan walked district instead of being seen on tete the tough battle ahead for control of through the door under the arm of an vtston . Congress. Pany strategists rank the CrcBut they couldn't plan for gueiil- American University student, Bennett said. means-Strickland rematch - Crc· la warfare, like the surprise attack that The student (whose name Bennett means narrowly ousted then Rep. one Republican lobbed just as Presisaid he never knew) identified himStrickland two years ago as a scat dent Clinton's campaign train was self as a Republican enrolled in the Democrats have a strong chance of leaving Ohio on Tuesday. university 's Campaign Management winning, and interest groups have . Rep. Frank Cremeans - who is ranked by Democrats as one of the Institute, which at the time was been po11ring money into a series of Republican freshman they're most examining the Crcmcans-Strickland '' radio attacks im the incumbent all year long. likely to defeat- accused his oppo- , race . The class, according to Bcnncu, Cremeans. though, has the advannent of breaching basic common got the campaign blueprint from tages of incumbency, personal wealth sense by letting his campaign plan gel Strickland's closes! political adviser, and a talent for fund -raising. out of his hands. his wife, Frances. The Cremeans campaign began in Cremeans ' top congressional aide Strickland said his wife didn't July with more than $428,000, comand campaign strategist distributed recall doing that, but said it would he pared with just over $255,000 for copies of a precinct-by-precinct in character to help student Strickland. The bulk of Cremeans' analysis of Ohio's 6th Congressiongiven that the couple edge came from the $325,000 in perresearchers. al District. bearing the heading hoth hold doctorates . sonalloans he was able to write to his "National Committee for an Effec"It fits our m.o. (modus operandi) campaign treasury. tive Congress Targeting Analysis of A fru strated Strickland said it 's Ohio 6•Prepared for the Hon . Ted to have cooperated with them," he said from a car en route to Syhene, unfair for Cremeans to get news covStrickland." Meigs board introduced to new pilot project By .JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Education was introduced to a new pilot program taking place at Pomeroy Elementary School this school year. The school board met in regular session Tuesday night at the elemen tary school and heard a presentation · by teachers and school Principal Debbie Haptonstall. One change is that the Title I readmg program has been moved into a school-wide program, meaning Title I teachers will be working in the classroom with regular teachers in a team teaching approach . Another tcnc( of the program is the mclusion of special education stu- dents into regular classrooms. The teachers at each grade level. along with the Title I teachers and speciul education teachers will be team teachtng -- to cover all academic areas, according to Haplonstall. To address parents' concerns that classroom material would be made less challenging to allow special education students to do well. Haptonstall and other teachers said the curriculum would be unchanged and that special education students would tx: graded on their abilities. It is hoped that tncluding spcetal education students into regular da'5rooms will help reduce some of the stigma attached to being labeled as a special education student, Haptonstall ·Several village maintenance issues were discussed during Tuesday's night's regular meeting of Rutland Village Council at the Rutland dvtc Center. Dave Davis of the Rutland Village maintenance department updated council on the search for a dump true!< for the village. Council stated that they arc still looking for a used truck for the department. Davis spoke to council about pnJ\Jlems with pans availability for ' the grinder pumps in the village sewage system. The pans are being redesigned and discontinued, causing the village extra expense in retrofitting to use the new parts, Davis said. Davis also spoke to council about a residential sewer problem on Depot Street, and the need.for a fax machine . Potato Chips Gal. cans held 13 seats to only six for the Democrats their lowest total in 28 years. This year, Ohio Democratic Party leaders say, they plan to take them back. "This is something the party is serious about," said David Leland, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party. "If the Democrats are going to win back Congress, Ohio has to contribute ." U.S. Rep. Sherrod Brown. DEiyria, who is helping the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) with the targeted Ohio district races, said the pany can shift three or maybe four seats. Mr. Brown, a former Ohio secretary of state. said he is "'dead certain" that Mr. Striclsland, a Lucasvtlle Democrat who lost the seat he had held for one term to Republican Frank Cremeans ot Gallipolis , will the ktds arc also enthusiastic," be said. In other business. the board rejected a recommendation by Buckley to change the attendance policy to consider any student absences beyond 10 days a year as excessive and ground~ for consideration of removal of credit fm the academic year. Currently students arc allow~ to mtss up to nine days a semester, 'I!' 18 days a year, before any action is talen. Board memhers said the c~'ange would punish good students bc:!:ausc of other students who take advantage of the existing policy. Wallon. Rupc , Humpheys and Continued on page 3 said. Other things going OQ at the school include a new Home & School ncwslcucr for parents, a parent vol · untcer program and the Pomeroy Peace Program, designed to install a positive approach to handltng disci pline problems. ·superintended Bill Buckley said the program. if success ful . may he tried in other schools. The participating teachers allended workshops during the summer concerning inclusion of special education students into ordinary classrooms. Buckley noted the teachers arc c thusiastic about the program. "If the teachers arc enthusiastic ... ~ Maintenance issues topic of Rutland Council - Mr. Bee __Valley Bell 2o/o Milk $ 79 ving Bread Muffin Mix Ultra Detergent '92-103 oz. Pk ~--- Jiffy Corn 19 69 412 Frozen Pizza 2 $399 $119 LB. By JOHN KIESEWETTER Gannett News Service • CHICAGO - First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton didn't dazzle delegates by strolling among them like a TV talk show host, as Elizabeth Dole did two weeks ago at the Republican convention. But neither did she look like a scare~· deer caught in the headlights, as she did Monday night on primetime TV when she welcomed Democrat~ to the convention from outside the United Center. Mrs. Clinton, dressed in a light blue suit, delivered a flawless tradi tional speech Tuesday night from the podium. She appeared comfortable addressing the assembly, although occasionally TV viewers caught a peek at her death-grip at the lectern -which delegates could not see. Unlike Mrs . Dole. who repeatedly called her husband "Bob Dole," Mrs. Clinton referred to her husband in a much more casual manner. Usually, she called hin simply "Bill." Several times she referred to him as "my husband" or "the president." Only once, in her dramatic climax, did she call him by his first and last name. What the women said was as different as how they said it. The only similarity was the length of their speeches: 20 minutes each. Mrs. Dole, in a ""This Is Your Life" style, chose to tell the national TV audience about incidents in her husband's past they didn' t know. She introduced the doctor who helped repair his shattered shoulder after World War II; a q·uadriplegic whom he befriended in 1983; and the Capi-• Tony's Asst. Sirloin Steak Lb. First Lady addresses nation 2 Liter Limit 4 Chicken 35cente A Gannon Co. Newapltptr Pomeroy-Middleport, O!'!lo, Wednesday, August 28, 1996 Dairy Barn's 16th annual ·Community Arts Festival slated for September The 16th Annual Community Arts Festival at the Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center Sept 15 will include an event naming vote in which participants will choose between the Bam Raisin' title of recent years, and Barn Raising, the title for the event in its earliest days. Everyone through the gates will get to cast their vote. The family festival will run from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. IS on the grounils of the Dairy Barn at 8000 Dairy Lane in Athens. Barn Raising Clear tonight. Low• In lower 60•. Thuraday, •unr,y. High• In mid SO.. • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "They are the most successful ! the elephants, he say s. group of individual organisms," i Uncle Milton 's ants are found says insect expert Gene Kritsky, , closer to home. Ant pickers procure chairman of the biology department 1 the insects from California's Mojave at the College of Mount St. Joseph. · Desert. They ' re paid a certain "There are more beetle S()!'Cies than · amount per ant; how much is a com· anything else, but there are more pany secret. When the business was in its individual ants than any other group infancy, a man showed up and of animals." In Africa, the combined weight of demanded payment for 50,000 ants. all the ants would be m9re than all "We said, "How do you know there '• __________ Paving t. •t.ted to begin Thurllday on thl• new HCt1on of Flat· · wootla Road (County Roed 26), which lntlrMCtll with Whipple Road (County Road 53) at Flvt Points. The •hort Hdlon of Flat· :woocla ROid It bting relocat•d 11 pelt of tilt 2.25 mile I-77AJS 33 ConneCtor Pro,.ct. The ft*f formerly Junc:tloned with State · Route 7 btlkll tilt Flvt Polnta Expreu Carry Oul (Tom ' HunttriSentintl photO) ' ., in the village offices. Council agreed to discuss the purchase ~f a fax machine for village use. In other matters, council: plant. with a new smaller unit to be purchased for the plant. - discussed plans to sell all costumes , props, and supplies used in the village's former Halloween HauntCd House project. No date has been set for the sale of the items. - approved making a $2,000 loan payment on the new village police cruiser, which was purchased in June, 1996. - set their next meeting for Tuesday, September 10, 7 p.m., at the civic center. · met in e~eeutive session to discuss the upcoming village audit. Present were council memben Dick Fetty, l,)anny Davis, Gladys Barker, Judy Denney, Marie Birch· field and Vera Martin, mayor Jo Aim Eads, and cleric/treasurer Rose Mary Snowden Eskew. - approved minutes from the August 13 meeting . · approved the return of an air conditioner purchased for the sewer EPA, OSHA probe fire _ BELPRE (AP) - The damage from a fire and explosion at the Shell Chemical Co. plant is expected to take about a month to repair. Meanwhile, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration are looking into Sunday's fire, officials said Tuesday. An EPA inspector will visit the plant within a week, spokeswoman Heather Van Deest said .. She said the inspection was routine and will focus on determining the cause of the fire and whether there was any environmental impact from the chemicals involved. No one was hurt in the fire, which broke out around 3:15a.m. It did nol disrupt the work schedules of the plant's 500 employees,' company officials said. The fire , in a dryer used for the Kraton polymers that the Houstonbased company makes, resulted in more than $100,000 damage, company spokesman Michael White said Tuesday. The material is used in food packa~ing, roofing materials. toys, sporting goods, adhesives and lubricants. I~ • ' ' • • • I I ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 27, 1996 bohlen hilldore terrell wallace wood