http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aa5b63e0c48c24d277441a4bfbd62650.pdf f4147bd8e3539561c4351cacfc06cf7a PDF Text Text GATOR BOWL TIC 2 GATOR BOWL TICKETS FREE WITH ANY WHILE THEY LAST. ·2921 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! I • TOYOTA SOLD Ohio Lottery Cowboys, Stealers advance 727· Super Lotto: 5-19-34-35-40-45 . Kicker: 5-9-3-2-3-4 Pick 3: 4-1-9 Pick 4: 5-2-1-7 Sporta on Page 4 Vol. 47, NO. 117 . Work underway on P·omeroy's riverfront amphitheater project . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Steff Actual construction work began last week on the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater, with workers preparing the existing Pomeroy Levee for construction of the $!78,000 structure. Workers began demolition and · site ·preparation work last week, including the installation of two five-foot-deep holes which mark where lighting poles will be placed. In October, Pomeroy Village Council approved a $177,900 bid submitted by Banks Construction . of Pomeroy for construction of the facility. The 163-foot-long structure will include seating, a walking/st~ge area, removable railing and tiedowps big enough for large ·riverboats, according to the plans. It will extend more than 17 feet out into the river, supported on steel !- beams: Also included will be stage and walkway lighting and electrical hookups for boats. Pomeroy grants administrator and Village Council President John WORK COMMENCES- Work began laat-'< on tha Pomeroy Rlveitront Amphlthut.r. Mar· Musser said he is glad to see 'conty Woodard, lett, and Arnold John11011, workers for Benita Conatructlon, prepered a hole that . struction underway, but added that will eventually hold a eoncrate support for llghtlng. In the background, at tight, other workera mote substantial work, primarily prepered 1 llmller hole. the driving of the steel 1-beams, ' ~ "' . . .. -~ ....... will have to walt .until tl,le Ohio 1 ·pick up a small percentage, approx· nade; ',{ ;.,alkway along the inside The water level is really tbe key, River reaches a normal pool depth. imately $5,000, mostly in in-kind Musser explained. · parking lot wall featuring 1890s As of Friday afternoon, the rivwork ~ including 'electrical period ligliting, gazebos and "Some welding has be done, so er was up about five feet above wiring . benches. as a result the water has to be down normal. Musser foresees holding a certhe project is being Half of Plans to bring in a barge to drito normal pool," he said. emony d!ldicating the facility in The amphitheater will comple- · funded by an as-yet-unnamed ., . ve the steel beams have been July or August, at which time the benefactor with the other half from thwarted .several times by erratic • ment other upgrades in the levee benefactor will be recognized. an ODNR grant. The village will area, including the grand promewater levels, he said, ' ' West South Post largest U S growth rates •.·: . ' • • • · WASHINGTON (AP)- States in · Population decreased in the year est net international immigration, 'he West and South continue to post ending July 1996 in only two 'places 'with 246,000 more people moving · the fastest growth in the nation, ·- Rhode lslll!ld by 0.1 percent and · into the state from abroad; and high.. according . to . midyear estimates the District of Columbia by 2 percent. est patural population growth, with : )'eleased today by the Census Bureau. · Much of D.C.'s loss was caused by 328,000 more births than deaths. Nevada had the highest percent; As in recent years, Nevada was more peo~le leaving the capitol~ to go' to other parts of the United States age of people arriving from another , ihe fastest-growing state, increasing than moving into it. state. Arizona followed, with North , by 4.5 percent, or 70,000 people, In terms of numbers, California Carolina, Georgia and Oregon close •.be!Ween .July 1995 and July 1996. , Arizona grew by 2.9 percent and led the nation in domestic emigtation behind. D.C. had the highest rate of ~ :Utah by 2.2 percent, followed by Col- with 259,000 people- meaning that people leaving for elsewhere in the . prado, Georgia and Idaho with 2 per- many more left it than arrived from United States, followed by New other- states. But it also had the high- York, Hawaii and California. , cent each . .. ~Peruvian AND STeALBANS ·LEXUS TOYOTA .. The South was the o01y region to show population growth from net domestic immigration, 382,000 peopie. The Northeast lost the most residents to other regions, 326,000 peopie. ' Overall U.S. population growth was 0.9 percent between July 1995 and July 1996, led by 1.4 percent growth in the West and 1.2 percent in the South. The Midwest registered 0.6 percent growth and the Northeast just 0.1 percent. GOP split over Gingrich ethics violation widens WASHINGTON (AP)- A Republican congressman who previously supported Newt Gingrich said today he.should step aside as House speaker over his admission that he violated ethics rules. . Rep. Michael Forbes of New York, the first Republican to publicly oppose . the speaker's re-election, said Gingrich should "exercise the ultimate in pro-. files in courage in stepping aside and in not standing for re-election as speak- . er." "As we move i~to the new Congress we need a strong, dynamic, unencumbered speaker, " Forbes said o.n MSNBC. He said be has been a staunch supporter of Gingrich and believes he has been unfairly attacked but added, ''I'm troubled by the speaker 's own admission that he took his eye off the ball in preparing his own defense before the Ethics Committee." Forbes was quoted in today's New York Times as saying he would not vote to re-elect Gingrich as·speaker. But House Majority Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, says Gingrich has no intention of abandoning his post despite any reservations that rank,and-file Republicans are expressing about him. "Newt Gingrich is nqt going to step aside,-I'm absolutely confident of tbat," DeLay said Sunday. "He will be eJected (speaker) on Jan. 7." DeLay's remarks on NBC's "Meet The Press"'came after a week in which Republicans began voicing unease about the House ethics committee's probe of Gingrich. The speaker has admitted filing erroneous statements to the panel regarding a college course·he once taught at a small Georgi~ school. Gingrich and other Republican leaders want the ethics committee to decide what,.if any, penalty should be levied against the speaker ori or before Jan. 7, when the House convenes to elect leaders for the 105th Congress. But the committee's senior Democrat, Rep. Jim McDermott of Washington, told The Washington Post it would be "almost impossible" for the panel to complete its work bY then. " ... I'd be surprised if we could make a thoughtful, intelligent judgment in less than a week or two," he said . If the panel - and the full House -take the unlikely step of voting for censure, Gingrich would be stripped of his speakership. An official reprimand, the most lenient penalty availubl~. would .not reqU,ire Gingrich to quit the leadership. ' . ; . ·Political costs 3$SOciated with a prolonged public airing of the committee's findings on Gingrich, however, could diminish the speaker's power. That explains in part why Republicans are eager to put the two-year ethics investigation behind them, while Democrats wh.o earlier pushed to accelerate the probe now want to proceed more slowly. "Clearly, there should be a full discussion ofthis," Rep. Martin Prost, DTexas, said on NBC. "The speaker ... clearly should have the opportunity to defend himself, to come in and present his case, and I would hope that that would be public. "Thechargesareserious-theRepublicanshaveadifficulttimeacknowledging the fact that the speaker actually provided false and misleading information to the committee," Prost adped. Except for his ethics matter, re-election to the speaker's post would be a foregone conclusion for the often-confrontational Gingrich, who campaigned hard for Republican congressional candidates in the early 1.990s.Jiis worl! paid off in 1994', when the GOP took over the House, and he was his party's overwhelming choice for speaker. Just a week ago, Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, said he expected Gingrich to receive the vote of every House Republican this time. At least eight Republicans have said they want time to study all tbe facts in the Gingrich matter be~re · oting on his re-election. But Rep. Chiistopher ay of Connecticut, a key GOP moderate, offered a staunch defense of the speak . "I think Republicans will support him unanimously, and I think soJ]l:..Ll ocrats will and should," Shays said Sunday · on CBS' "Pace The Nation." hostages get word from outside :. LIMA, Peru (AP)- For nearly 'two weeks, diplomats and other V!Ps theld hostage by leftist rebels have .been cut off from the world, ~pped · in the Japanese ambassador s restdence with rare chances to contact worried relatives or friends. . . Today, however, all 83 rematnmg hostages will receive their biggest gift of this holiday season: a letter from their loved ones. • In a move sure to lift the hostages' 'ipirits, Red Cross officials said the •guerrillas had agreed to let relatives .send one letter to each captive. The hostages will be allowed to reply the .iame day, they said. • "The emotional stress on the ~ostages and their families is tremendous," · said Luis K. Watanabe, a Peruvian museum director released 'Ofter ~ve days in captivity. "~ir ·only bnk ~ l:le.~n mutual suffenng ·and uncertainty. . . : 'TheRedCrossalsoplanstodebv. ~ ?"esh ~lothes, shoes, c~dles, msecltctde, ctgarettes and dtsmfeetant so MOTO 2 Sectlono, 12 PagH, 35 centa AGonnett Co. Newopaptt Pomeroy-Middlepo'rt, Ohio, Monday, December 30; 19~6 011116. Ohio Valley Publlthlng Company Cloudy with • ch8noe of ahowert tonight, Iowa around 40. Tueedey, cloudy, hlgha nMr 50. the hostages may clean the resi- oftheircolnrades and stopped threatdence's bathrooms and floors. • ening to execute hostages is encour1 On Sunday, rebels allowed the aging. l.{ed Cross to deli~er 40 pounds of "We think this is a sign that it is tmported dog food for Japanese very probable that the problem will AmbaSsad~. _Mo~hita Aoki 's two solve itself in tae next few days," said Gennan sh~s. Aokt also IS a Eloy Avila, the acting Bolivian hostage and re!'"rtedly has not been ambassador while the regular envoy allowed near hts dogs. is captive. The gestu_r~s ~ppear t~ . show In their most recent communique, greater flextbtltty m .the posltlon of the rebels insisted only that the I!OVthe roughly 20 Tupac Amaru rebels emment improve the conditions of who initiall>' seized some 500 Peru's squalid prisons, where inmates hostages durmg a gala bash at the reportedly catch and eat rats to avoid compound on Dec. 1.7. • starving to death. · Until this weekend, the guerrill'!5 They said the 20 hostages were had restricted -communications with freed as a sjgn of willingness to "contheir captives and insisted with tinue seeking a path to dialogue." t~atS that the government _give in to Another positive sign is that the theu key demand - freetng some government has entered into ~irect 300 fellow rebels from prison. talks with. the rebels. Fujimori sent . . President Albert~ ~ujimori . has his education minister for face-tosatd he wtll ~~~free jatled guem)las face talks wtth the gue~illas Saturto end the cnsts. day, a departure from hts stated pol, Butthereleaseof20hostagesSat- .icy ?,f not negotiating with "terrorurday, and the fact J!lal the rebels tsts. . . have stopped demandmg the release Unul Saturday, Red Cross officials and Roman Catholic Archbishop Juan Luis Cipriani, a close friend of Fujimori, served as the main channels of communication between the govemment and the rebels. The guerrillas have been releasing hostages in stages, but they continue to hold the ambassadors from Japan, Honduras and Bolivia, in addition to Peruvian military chiefs, anti-terrorist experts and government cabinet members. Foreign diplomats and aid officials do not anticipate a quick end to the standoff, but .some think more hostage releases are in the works . Sociologist Carlos Ivan Degrego· rio said he believes the rebels need to keep releasing hostages "to stay in . the news and keep the initiative." Peruvians weary of the standoff have begun to spray paint the words "Hostages Freedom" on walls and , buses around Lima. Vendors have begun 'selling T-shirts on street corners with the same slogan. SWORN IN - Incoming . Jeffrey L. Thornton was sworn In during • . ceremony et the Meigs County Courthouse Friday afternoon. Common Pleae Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, left, administered the oath of offlc• to Thornton, who will take tha seat on the county's Board of Commlnloners commencing Jan. 2, 1997. :Clinton OKs crackdown on states legalizing medicinal marijuana ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton has approved a plan to com:~at state laws legalizing marijuana for m~ical use ~ugh a variety _of '!letiiiS :that could include criminal charges agatnst phystctans who prescnbe tt. , Retired Army Gen. Barry McCaffrey,th~ president's anti-narcotics chief, Said those who violate federal laws, including provisions forbidding docton ·from prescribing illegal drugs, "lend themselves vulnerable to prosecution.'' ; Interviewed Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation," McCaffrey said Clin·ion app-oved the plan last week, with details to be announced Monday. He 'llelded a multiagency effort over the past several weeks to draw it up. : McCaffrey said the plan would make clear that while federal law has not ·:chanJed, 1ovemment medical authorities will continue to examine the·pur· poned benefita of any drug, including marijU31la. •: But he said doctors who prescribe illegal drugs would be prosecuted or ·' removed from the federal registry that allows them to write prescnptlons. .. . • ' He said the administration temoins confident American medicine offers better remedies_to deal with pain than prescr.ibing illegal dru~s. . "Clearly tf we had unscrupulous phystctans who were ustng herom _to treat writer's block in Arizona, or if there were prescription mills in Cahfornia, 1\:derallaw will be upheld," McCaffrey said. · Voters In these two states last month approved meas~res that would relax restrictions on the medical use of some illegal drugs, such as marijuana. He said theadministrati_on is reminding anyone 'who receives government money or operates under federal jurisdiction that they are banned from using illegal drugs, whatever a doctor may recommend. ,: "So if you're flying a Delta airliner, driving a school bus, operating a nuclear power plant, if you are a National Guard serg~ant, you can't use Schedule I drugs" ror medical purposes, McCaffrey said. Marijuana and heroin are Schedule I substances, and federal law recog- nizes no legitimate medical use for them. Under the new administration plan, doctors who prescdbe marijuana could lose their Drug Enforcement Admin· . tstrauon certtficatton, even where state laws permit such prescriptions. McCaffrey said the resolutions California and Arizona voters approved amount to quasilegalization of drugs. ' · "In essence we see them a.< a violation of the scientific process that ha.• brought America the safest and most effective medicines in the world," McCaffrey sllid . "And we' re cnonnously concerned because of the potential for increased drug abuse in these two states." . Asked if by its actions the federal government is thwarting the will of the people, McCaffrey said many voters in California and Arizona "were asleep at the switch" in approving "~oax referendums" that did not have any serious medical backing. �• ( \ Monday, December 30, 1996 Commentary Page 2 Monday, December30, 19M • .. Tuesday, Dee. 31 'EstiWfislid in 1!148 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156. ~ 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Resolutions, like campaign finance reform promises, are very hard to keep ly arrived on the nght desk. But It d1dn 'I arnve until a day after DoZier was released -- in Padua •• m early 1982. By Jack Anderson bureau. And while the log mdicates that the unit had several psychic "hits," the informatton never led to the recovery of a smgle miSSing per- son. , No problem ever took more of the unit's time than the Iran hostage criSIS. The Joint Chiefs of Staff called 10 the psychics on Nov. 23. 1979. and a total of 206 ~sSJons were held to Some of these events are noted 1n try to detennme !he location and cona haghly sensliiVe secret log that dition of the hostages. Dunng that time, the psych1cs recorded the unn's act1v11ies from revealed some information that later 1979to 1989, whiCh was obtatned by our associate Dale Van Atta In the turned out to he true •• such as a Dozier case, Project No 8125, 11 " descnpt10n of the locat1on and umnoted that McMoneagle "prov1ded fonns of the guards, and the fact that 'Padua' e1ght days before (DoZier's) one of the hostages was in a poor release." The log further brags that mental state and probably suffenng "all other mfo was confinned durmg from mult1ple scleroSis Still, their a debnefing conducted by project effons p)ayed no role in the release of the hostages m 1981. personnel.'' The second mosttime-consurn10g What becomes dear from readmg project, conducted after 1he unit was the log IS that the psych1c spy umt, sh1fted to the Defense Intelligence wh1ch cost $20 mtlhon to operate, Agency, was a search for Amencan worked mrunly as ~ m1ss10g person's • and Jan Moller ~ By WALTER A. MEARS AP Special Correapondent WASHINGTON- New Year's resolutions aren't bmding,lhey; re hard to keep, and they often follow a binge - a pauem d\at fits !he promised drive for campaign finance reform m 1997. After a campaign that mult1phed old spendmg levels. to a total of well over ~\..6 bllhon on the presidential and congress1onal elections, there are plesJ~among the wmners to change !he system. But even among the polnicians who agree that something ought to he done, there's-no accord on exactly what. They'll be wnting rules for themselves, and nobody wants to yield the advantage or accept a hand1cap 10 the next elections. I I >OCIA~ Berry•s World I I I I • "Take off your pants, get your wallet out, and ths doctor will bs with you 1n a couple of minutes. • 18% SECURtTY , SY~EM MIRR~ LIES 22% 13% ! EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and columnist for~ Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 yean. I. ]' HOT AIR That's made 11 an Intractable JSsue for two decades To deliver on the cur- : rem talk of reform, Republ1cans and Democrals would have to find terms i both sides would see as close to neutral m ihe 1mpac1 on theu candidates. Rival reform proposals m the past always have mcluded prov1S1ons,o'le s1de saw as the other's grasp for an edge. For example, Republicans in the last Congress sought to bar the poliui:al use of labor dues, and probably Will try again. Democrals tend to favor spendm.s hm11s, and have sought pubhc financing of congreSSional elect1on camprugns There's also the self-defense argument, basically tha( self-restraint would , amounlto surrender under the current system. , PreSident Clinton, who attended lo b1g-money DemocratiC donors at the While House. now urges reforms that would end their role by prohibuing unrestricted contributions to the political pan1es. "What you see here IS too much money bemg rrused, rrusmg too many questions and laking too much lime . " he said. "And we ought to stop 11 and have some campaign finance reform." That goes to the question of legal, •f loopholed, donattons. not the abuses that have led the Democrats to return about $1.5 million hoked to foreign contributors, wh1ch already IS illegal. Republicans are readying House and Senate 10vest•gat•ons. Democrats often counter by citing the case of a Bob Dole financ1er convicted of laundenng Illicit corporate donatiOns. The vehicle for the camprugn reform push will be a bill sponsored by Sen. John McCa10, R-Ariz , and Sen. Russell Feingold, D-Wis , wh1ch seeks to hmll spending on congresSional campaigns, and would ban the unhmlled funds that now can go to the political pan1es. The latter was the loophole thill drew a torrent of masSIVe donatJQIIs m 1996, wh1ch was legal but nonetheless mv1ted the abuses Congress will be investigating Clinton has endorsed the bill, urgmg an amendment to ban contributions by anyone who IS not a U.S. c111zen. Legal ahens and then U.S. busmesses can dOf\ale under the current law, but the president sa1d that ra1ses too many quesuons and shouldn't be done any longer. It•s the line the Democrats crossed 10 accepting improper donations from forelgQers , . d' . . The McCain-Femgold ball would seek to llm11 spen mg m congressiOnal eleCIIOn campaigns by offenng free and dJscounted televiSion 11me and reducejl flailing rates to candidates who abide by the cellmgs. The lnmts would have to be 1mposed through mcenuves because 11 can't be ~one by law A Supreme Coull deciSion m 1976 ovenumed spendmg hm11s 1mposed after Watergate, holdmg them m vmlatiQn of ~ree speech guaran~ees. D•rect spendmg m preSidential campaigns IS limned for candidates who accept federal financmg Clinton and Dole each got 574 m1lhon m 1996and lhe benefit of m1lhons more that passed through then pollt1cal. p~1es In theory, thaLunhmned pany money 1s not supposed to be_use~ m d1rect support of candadates, for preSident or for Congress In pracuce, IllS. But the bill will only stan the debate Republicans sttll want to llm1tlabor union spendmg Democrats have talked of proposmg a consututmnal amendment 10 perrmt d~rectlimtls on campa1gn spending Some Republicans say the nght course IS Simply to requtre lull and timely diSclosure of campa1gn finances. There have been proposals that a bipanisan commiSSIOn deal w1th the w~ole problem Chnton d1d not press campaign refonn dunng h1s first tcnn, bu1 he sa1d m cndprsmg the bill that there arc no excuses for mactton now He also pomted to the obstacles: ' . "We know from b1tter expenence ... thatth1s IS one of those thmgs that everybody's for m general but few arc form pan1cular" ' MICH NatHentoff hostages held in Lebanon in the late 1980s. Project No 8808 mvolved six d1fferent psych1cs conduc110g 113 sessions in 1988 and 1989. In the case of Manne Corps Col. W111iam H1ggins. the psych1cs ctted a specific bulldmg m a south Lebanese village where he had been held -- and another hostage later confirmed .that H•ggms had probably been m the bUI!dmg at the 11me of the .. remote viewmg'' sessions The psychics also accurately sa1d that Htg· g10s had been killed at a ume when other U.S mtelhgence mformallon suggested he was still alive. Some proJects recorded in the log were abJect frulures. In two different 1981 sessiOns. for example. the unit tried to locate Amencan sold1ers missm'g from the Vietnam War. But none of the Information could be confinned, and the log notes that thesessions were "not helpful thus far." Other log entnes are mconcluSive, $uch as an FBI request to help locate miSsing children The log claims several "hils" by the psychics, 10clud10g a specific bar m Denver, but there IS no tnd1cat1on whether the ch1ldren were recovered as a result In one case, however, even critics of the program shook then heads m drs belief The U S. Customs SefVIce was on the .hunt for a dangerous fugitive, Charles Jordan -- a former Customs agent who had gone astray By the ume the psych1cs were called in, Jordan had been on the run for two years He was believed to be hiding 10 the Caribbean, or somewhere else outSide the Unncd States Accord10g to the log, 18 sesstons were held 10 1989 10 an auempt to find Jordan One psych1c dcscnbed htm as h1d10g 10 northern Wyommg at a campground near an lnd1an burial site Two months later, Jordan was found 10 P10edale, Wyo , not far from Yel. lowstone NatmnaLPark -- 10 a cam!l' ground near an Indian burial site. The work of the psychJc wa.~ "tnstrumental" 10 Jordan's capture, a former Customs official confirmed. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. IManslleldl44° Joseph Spear tcncs, then stan a new season on Labor Day In so domg, they perform an enonnous pubhc scrvtce by fretling ahoutthmgs that Nonnal People rarely take the ttme to th10k about. Astcrmds, for example. For years, SWs have been pacmg the Ooor at night, robbed of their rest bv these clumps of rock hunting through space, narrowly missmg the Eanh a.~ they liP by. In' May, an astero1d the width of 13 football fields m1ssed us by 1.9 m1llion m1les, a cosm1c inch by astronomical measure. The same month, a smaller space object Vlnually grazed the earth as 11 sped by at a diStance of 280,000 miles. Over and over, SWs have warned Normal People that a collision with one of these rocks could result m another ice age, but nobody seemed to care -· unttl this spring, when NASA turned on a new state-of-the· an computenzed telescope and staned countmg. The Near-Eanh Asteroid Trackmg System has confinned the presence of 2.400 chunks of serious stuff sw~rhng around us The hazard IS now deemed so acute that NBC w1ll au a thnllcr m1m-senes m February called "Asteroid " What other tmponant mauers arc Senous Womcrs gnndmg their teeth about as Nonnal People tnp through hfe, Ia de da, wuh on furrowed brow and orderly mnards? Well, !here's the problem of the new toll-free exchange Busmcsses wllh the 888 prefix say they are losmg customers who mmdlessly dial an 800 number, get the wrong pany and assume the merchant they are seeking has folded. Then there's the doctor glut· The Umted States IS lratnmg and retaining too many forc1gn physiCians. And the strawberry boycott California piCkers say they are underpaid. And the federal government's unfunded $1.7trilllon pension liabtlity. And the woeful fact that the tablotds can't seem to get a photo of Madonna's new baby. And these troublesome problems: -- Forty-two percent of the cooked WVA Ram V1.t As~teet PIVSS CJraphlcsNet Warm temperatures will .persist for most of week _By The Aaaoclated Preaa A high pressure system will keep the colder air blocked to the north and prov1de Ohio with unseasonably warm condmons for the next few days, forecasters said. , Highs through the rest of the ,week should he 45-55, the Nattonal Weather Serv•ce said Some prectpltallon IS possible tn .the northeast on Tuesday mom mg. Some sunshine IS likely on New Year's Day The record-htgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statiOn was 63 degrees 10 l964 while the record low was mtnus-12 in 1880 Sunset tomght Will be at 5:16 p.m. and sunnse Tuesday at7 53 am Weather forecast: ' Tonight .. Cloudy. A chance of showers far south and a chance of hght snow or freezmg drizzle nonheast late Lows from 30 north to around 40 south Tuesday Cloudy A chance of hght snow or freezing dnzzle north· east tn t~e mommg H1ghs from the m1d 30s nonh to 45 to 50 south . Extended forecast: New Year's Day .. Fair. Lows 10 h d 50 the 30s. Highs 40 to 45 nort an 10 55 south Thursday .. A chance of showers Lows 35tq45. Haghs 45 to 55. Fnday... Fa•r. Lows tn the 30s H•ghs m the 40s nonh and 50s south Arman N. Hart Sr. Arman N. Han Sr., 80, Guysville. d1ed Sunday, Dec 29, 1996 at his resIdence. Born m Clem, W.Va., he was the son of the late Alex and Dora Kerns Han He was a retired millwright with 25 years of service w1th the Millwnght Local 1755, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was a former millwright at Union Carb1de and a former employee of Beasley and Mauhews Ford, Athens. He made sorghum molasses and was a lay mimster for the E. U B Church charge. He was a member of Lillie Hocking Evangelical United Methodist Church He is survtved by three sons, Gaile Dobbms of UniOntown. and Myron "Pete" Han and Heamon "Tib" Han. both of Guysville; one daughter, Carolyn Taylor of Torch; one Sister, Ohve Price of Canada; two brothers, Owen Han of Mogadore, and Forrest Han of Ravenna, and 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren He was also preceded 10 death by h•s w1fe, Eva Han, one son, Arman "Sam" Han Jr.; one daughter. Daytha Hess, and by four br01hers and three SISters. ' C I 'II Semces w1ll he I p m. Thursday 1n the Wh1te Funeral Home, oo VI e, w1th the Rev John Elsw1ck officiatmg. Bunal wtll follow in the Canhage Cemetery, Guysv1lle. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 79 p m. Wednesday. The fam•ly requests that memonal contributiOns be made to the Leukem1a Society. Harold H. Ramsburg A faully motor mount was blamed for one-car accident on Bashan Road at the JUnction or Nease Hollow Road near Racine early Saturday after· noon. h Chnstine A. McDonald, 22, Yuma, Ariz., was nonhbound on Bas an Road when a motor mount broke loose on her ·J989 Pontiac Lemans, causmg the vehicle to lose ~ontrol and crash mto·a bndge, accord10g to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment repon. McDonald rece1ved mmor injuries m Ihe acc1dent and the car sustamed heavy and d1sabllng damage, accordmg to the repon Car-deer accident reported in Pomeroy No injunes were reported 10 a one car-deer acctdent Sunday on Umon Avenue, accordmg to Pomeroy Police Chtef Gerald Rought Accordmg to repons. Bracy Kom. 24, Pomeroy, was 1ravehng west on Unton at 5 41 p m when a deer ran mto the path of has vehtcle, slnkmg Korn's 1994 Toyota tn the driver's s1de fender Damage to the car was hsted as hght Accidents reported by deputies The Me1gs County Shenfrs Depanment 10vestigated two car-deer accidents Sunday wuh no mJunes reponed in the seperatc tnc1dcnts, accordmg to Me•gs County Shenff James M. Soulsby Accordmg to reports, Juha Paxson, 38, Mandeville, La , was travelmg south on Stale Route 124m Ohve 1'ownsh1p when a deer ran mto the left Side of her 1994 Geo Pnsm. The acc1dcnt occurred around I 15 p m.. Damage to the veh1cle was moderate Accordmg to reports, David G Swanson, 23, Albany, was traveling south on New L1ma Road around 5.30 p m when a deer ran mto the path of hts 1996 Geo Tracker, causmg h1m to h1t the ammal Heavy damage was recorded to the fron1 of Swanson's veh1cle No catauons were tssued Opal Mae Opal Mae B1ggs, 68. The Plams, Ohto, formerly of M1ddlepon, d1ed Sat· urday. December 28, 1996 at her residence Born February 18, 1928 tn Me1gs County. she was th~ daughter of the late Eli Btrchfield and Dora Potts. She was a retJred employee of the Galhpohs Developmental Center. p She IS surv1ved by a daughter, Judtth Batley of The Plmns, two grandchildren. Charles (Lena) Batley Jr of Rcedsvtllc, and Sandy (Bill) C~y Jr of The Plams, SIX great grandchildren; two Sisters, Vng1ma Sm1tlt of Chft~n, West V~rgm1a, and Annabell Moore of Futdlay, one brother, Larry (Ann) B~rchfield of Van Lou; a brothcr-m-law, Nathan (Bette) B1ggs of Pomeroy; and several meces and nephews . She was preceded in death by her husband. Alfred (Bert) B1ggs, an by SIX brothers and two SISters. . Serv1ces w111 be held I p m Tuesday, December 31. 1996 tn the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, w1th PasJor Paul Stlvus offic1atmg. Bunal w11l follow 10 the Meigs Memory Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday, Dec~ mbcr 30, 1996 · Harold H. Ramsburg, 68, Middleport, formerly of Charleston, W.Va, d1ed Sunday, Dec. 29, 1996 at his residence. Born 10 Clarksburg, W.Va., son of the late Earl and Irene Ramsburg, he was a ret1red coal mmer, a member and deacon of the Rutland Freew1ll Bap· liSt Church, and aU S. Navy vele"':" of World War II. He ts su!VIved by hiS w1fe, Dons Mace Ramsburg; four sons and three 1 daughters-m-law, Edward Ramsburg of Pomeroy, Earl and Mabel Ramsburg of Middleport Roben and ChriSty Ramsburg of Pomeroy and R1ck and Carol Ramsburg ~f Middlepon; a daughter and son-in-law, Elame and Roger St~wan of Middlepon; 12 grandchildren and a great-grandchild , three brothers, Glenn Ramsburg of Nonh Carolina, and Ray and Charles Ram.sburg, both Four people were mjured, w1th Hendncks was later transferred to of Ravenswood, w Va.; and two sisters, Lavaughn Stover of FraZier Bouom. · · two of them transferred to out-of- O'Bleness Memonal Hospital, W Va and Lenora Sneed of Cabm Creek, W.Va · Se;:_,tces w111 be 1 p.m Thursday m !he Rutland Freewill B~plls~ Church, county hospitals, followmg a one-car Athens, where he was admtlted. He wnh the Revs. Paul Taylor and Bub Herdman officiating. Bunal w1ll follow accident Saturday on State Route 124 was tn the intensiVe care unit and was near Racme, the Gallia-Meigs Post of undergomg treatment thiS mormng. in the M•les Cemetery, Rutland. Fnends may call at F1sher Funeral Home, M.1ddleport, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, and on Thursday at the church COLUMBUS (AP) - The city because n was scandalous and would the State Highway Patrol reponed. an O'Bieness spokesperson sa1d Civil Service CommisSion today sus- subJeCI the c1ty to habthty. Passenger Stephame Burto.1, 16, Blackwell was 1reated and .one hour pnor to the sefVIce. pended Police Ch•ef James Jackson The commiSSion sa1d II found on M•d~lepon. was transponed by the released, a VMH spokesperson sa1d. for dcstroy10g records and tnapproev1dencc to substantiate three other MedFiight air ambulance to Grant PatnckJ Mullen, 18, 509 S Secd1Sc1phnary actton admmiStratiVe charges that alleged he pnately handhng Medical Center, Columbus, from the ond St , M1ddlepon, another passenagainst a h1gh-ranktng officer. . mismanaged vtce unit operattons, scene of the 10 p m. crash, the patrol gcr, was not treated at the scene, Unns of 1he Meigs County Emer- Harold Will, VMH, · d • accordmg to the repon. Without used h1s office to benefit hiS fam1ly The five-day suspenston, 9 08 p m Saturday, volunteer fire gency Med1cal Service recorded 21 ~~~~She was reponed 10 good cond•- - • Troopers sa1d Hendric,ks was east- calls for asSistance Saturday and depanment to OBNC, investigate pay. already has been served, com- and friends, and failed to protect the misSion Cha•nnan Fredenck Ranster depanmenl's mtegnty. smoke odor; lton this mornmg by a hospital bound m Sulton Township wflen he Sunday. Umts respondmg mcluded · lost control, went off the left Side of Jll satd Jackson was reassigned to RanSier sa1d the panel based 1ts 2:17 p m Sunday, Chestnut Street, DISPATCH CENTRAL k _spo esperson d d k od 1 Dnver w111iam T. Hendncks, 19, the roa , an struc a wo en pos work at h1s home 10 October and was deciSion on testimony gtvcn by 20 3:32 am. Saturday, Chestnut Ruth Arnold , VMH , '33666 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, and a u!tltty pole, troopers sa1d. 2 58 p m Sunday,' Vme Street, suspended Nov 29 •.;~tnesses m c1ght days of tesumony, Street, M1ddlepon, Ruth Arnold, VetThe three-member panel had the !he ch1ef's long career and the nature Ann Ba1ley, HMC 'and passenger Amber E Blackwell, The car was severely damaged erans Memonal Hospital; op11ons of exonerating, finng, demot· /or the charges '19 113 Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, and the acc1den1 rema10ed under RACINE 7:58 a.m. Saturday, State Route 'w;re taken to Veterans Memonal mvesugallon today, accordmg to the 338, Demse Sm1th, Pleasant Valley 10 04 p m. Saturday, volunteer fire mg or suspendmg the 38-year ol'fice(" - He satd that although the chief has depanment and squad to SR 124, who became the City's first black some dascrcuon tn the dectstons he ' 'Hospital by the Metgs EMS. patrol. Hospital, 12:36 p.m. Saturday, Sharon Hol- motor vehicle accident, Travts Hen- pollee ch1ef 10 1990 The vote to sus- makes, he is "not Without some hm1tatton," and "must be prepared to low Road, Portland, Charles Heck, dricks and Amber Blackwell, VMH. pend Jackson was unan1mous. Jackson, who was not prese.nt explain and defend" his acttons. Stephame Bunon, Grant Med1cal PVH, Jackson's tcsumony did not con8.26 p m Saturday, Overbrook Center v1a McdFllght III helicopter when the commiSSIOn announced 11s deciSion, planned to make a statement vmce the commiSSion he was JUSIINursmg Center, M1ddlepon, Chester ambulance. Iater in the day. fied tn makmg those dcc1s10ns, RanREEDSVILLE Four other states - Montana, Hutton. VMH. AUSTIN. Texas (AP) - In an AsSistant C1ty Attorney Glenn sicr sa1d. II :37 p m Saturday, volunteer fire II 28 p.m Saturday, SR 124, allempt to weed out those who spend Nonh Carolina, Flonda and Utah Red1ck satd he Will ab1de by the comJackson has smd that he believed Racme, Charlie Curfman, VMH; depanment and squad to Bellev1lle years as underororluatcs at pub he col- already charge htgher tu tllon for stuthe allegations were unwarranted, and I 09 a.m. Sunday, OBNC, Locks and Dam, brush f~re, no miSsion's deciSion. •leges, a state offic1al wants to charge dents wnh more-than-average cred1t Genrude Johns, PVH. City Safety Director Thomas Rtce 1hat Burns deserved only a wnttcn lDJUrles; "career · students" as much as four hours. Montana now charges some of had suspended the 63-ycar-old ch1ef repnmand tori&holdtng mforma8·33 am. Sunday, Maples Apan2.07 a.m. Sunday, SR681, LouiSe ~hose students out-of-state tuition times the current tuition and flied five admmiStratJvc charges tmn from h 1s perv1sor ments, Pomeroy, Gw1nnte White, Posey, CCMH. · The h•gher fees would apply to rates agamst h1m followmg an mvesttgaR1ce had s an mvcstJgatmn by . II 12 p.m Sunday, SR 248, Evereu Lee, a Umvcrs1ty of Texas Holzer Med1cal Center; students with at least 170 hours of uon of alleged mtcrfcrencc tn gamMayor Greg Lashutka's office found I 0:06 a.m Sunday, SR 681, Chester Wells, VMH credll- about 18 percent of students student who 1s pursumg two degrees, Reedsville, Vera Kre1mer, Camdenbhng and proslttutton cases that Jackson "disregarded facts , tesRUTLAND 1n Texas' state-run universities, sa1d he wouldn 't be able to afford Clark Memorial Hospital, commiSSIOn sustamcd two or II lOOny and evidence" m changing Thc 7 03 p.m Sunday, Mam Street, another year of study under Sharp's Comptroller John Sharp said the charges One alleged he fa1lcd to recommended d1sc•plmary actaon 2:58 p m. Sunday, Brownell Mark Tillis, PVH · If state lawmakers approve the plan. render tmparual dasc1pl10c when he agatnst Bums during the prostttuhonAvenue, M1ddlepon, Atnca RanTUPPERS PLAINS "The fact IS, most people affectproposal after they convene next clcarcd Cmdr Walter Burns of all but rmg mvesugatton, whtch took place dolph, HMC; 5:52 p.m. Saturday, SR 7, John one allegat1on agamst h1m 1n condunng 1992-93 'tnonth, Texas could save $4 5 millton ed by these recommendations aren't 8 37 p.m. Sunday, Calaway R1dge Rankm, CCMH. byearhegmnmg tn 1999, Sharpsatd slackers, they ' re people who arc try- Road. Gay F1elds. VMH Deputy Ch1ef Robert Kern had I0 06 am Sunday. Arbaugh Addt· ncctton wnh a prosutuuon case. The lfhe change would raise tuition and ing to double-maJor or do more wuh second contended he Improperly recommended m June that Bums be MIDDLEPORT two, Lisa Victory, CCMH. fees from $2,150 to $7,910 per year 1hemsel ves." Lee smd destroyed an mvcst1gator's report found gu1lty of seven depanmcntal 8 50 p m Saturday, Hill Street, for some students wntten m connectiOn w1th the dealh charges for allegedly miShandling the of a prommentlawyer investigation Jackson 10stcad cleared Jackson defended hiS deCISIOn to Bums of 12 charges and gave h1m a des1roy the repott- whach all stdes wrllten rcpnmand for w1thholdu;g The Daily Sentinel and the dance IS open to the pubhc Dance set mvolved tn the case have agreed con- mfonnauon from a supcrvJsor. Am Ele Power ....................... 41'/o (USPS 21J-%0) A New Year's dance Will he held The dance is be10g sponsored by tamed unsubstanuated allegationsAkzo ......................................67 1h R1ce also sa1d Jackson ordered the at the Amencan Legton annex m Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Ashland 011 .............................44 Pubh~hed ewry afternoon Mondoy lhrough 1 destruction of records tn the Burns .ATilT .....................................44'.1 Fndoy. Ill Coun Sl • Pomeroy. Ohto, by the M1ddlepon from 8 p.m. to I a.m Leg1on . investigation. Ohio Valley Pubhshlng Compuhytd;:tnnctl Co. Bank One ..............................44'.1 There w1ll be snack table and music Services canceled Pomeroy, OhiCt 4!1769. Ph 992·21 ~6 Second Bob Evana ............................13'/o wtll he provtded by the Classics from cl~~ posroge pmd at Pomeroy. Ohm Special !'lew Year's ·Eve services Borg-Warner ...........................39 9 p m. to I a.m There 1s no charge scheduled for Tuesday mght at 1he Champion ............................. 24% Mftr!ber: The A~IOCtmed ~ss , and the Oh10 Charming Shope ...................5l. Ntwapaptr A~~mlon Mount Umon Baptist .':~~~r<::,:;~~ City Holdlng .......................... 26% penrer, have been canceled, POSTMASTER: Send nddrtl.t correcnon~ 10 Federal Mogul ....................... 21l. n,e Dally Senunel. Ill Coon S1. Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial mg to pastor Joe Sayre. Gannett.................................76i% M Olio 437ti9, TODAY lhl'u .Jun.tf.aV 1ST - Saturday admissions"'- Christina Goodyear .............................. 52~ 1 :00 l110,7:00,9l10 lPG) K·mart ...................................10'1. SUBSCRIPTION R•TES Tackeu, Pomeroy LCCD offices closed ly C•rritr or Moler Roule ""' II Lands End .............................26\ IUfl•IUII The Leadmg Creek Conservancy Saturday discharges -none. One Week S2 00 ..... .., .., Limited ..................................1a\ 'IODAV tllru .JIUIUAaT 111'J' Distrtcl will close at noon on TuesSunday admiSsions - none. One Month SB 70 Ohio Valley Benk .................... 36 Guara..teed Safety & 1:20,l: t;10 IPG ·!31- 1' .0.. Year .. ' • SI ().t 00 Sunday discharges - Christina day for end of the year repons In the One Valley ............................. 37~ event of an emergency, call 742High l ..terest Yields Tackell, Pomeroy Peoples ................................. 26~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Dotly . ..... .. :3.5 Ctnt~ Prem Flnl ................................. 14 Holzer Medical Center 2597. Available · Rockwell ...............................&1 ~ Discharges Dec. 17 - Louella SuiMcrtbenJ not dc ~~nna to pay !he cnmer mny • No Loads or Fees RD·Shell ..............................173'11 remil m advance direct lo The Dnily Stnt1nel Kmg, Belly Pallon, Frances Hudson, Shoney'a .................................7~ • Accumulate or Monthly •on 111hrft 1nx or 12 month baA!~. Credn will be Thelma Neal, Woodrow Mollohan. .~tar Bank .............................. 92~ &tven enmer each week Income: 1 Wendy'• .................................. ,,t,l, Discharges Dec. 28- Mrs. Carl • High Safety! ~o aubacripiiOn by moil permmed m DR!u~ McCorkle and daughter. The following ac11ons to end marWorthlngton ............................18 ~whefe home clltT'ier ~rv1ce I~ avrulnble • Wide Choice of AnnUities of Births - Mr. and Mrs. Michael riage were filed recently in the office Stoek report• 1re the 10:30 All Kinds Paabhahtr rncrvc~ lhe nJhiiO DdjUSI r11u durCorbm, son, Galbpolls; Mr. and Mrs. of Meigs County Clerk ofCouns LarlnJ lhe Mlbtcnp!lon period Sub•cnptlon nne a.m. quot" provided by Advell Call for Jnformauon Ronnie Gnffith, son, Gallipolis; Mr. ry Spencer. ch8ftan may be implcmeneed by chanJ108 the ot Galllpolla. Mrs: John Nicmsky, son, and DISsolution asked - Gregory ~of lhe wblcnptlon SCOTI INSURANCE Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alan BustA.and Carol Demse Bush, 614·698·4011 (collect) tl..tL SUIISCRIPTIONS both of Long Bottom, Dec. 20 Trustees to meet . Vanahan, son, Rutland. 3ZZZ Swart Rd. 13 Weeko.. 127 JO Dlschargt!l Dec. 19 - Mrs. John Dissolutions granted - Mary l The Sulton Townsh1p Board of 26 Weeki.. . ..,.. .. .. . Ill 82 Albany, Ohio 45710 Hawk and William W Hawk Sr., Trustees' end-of-year meeting will be N1c10sky and son llWeekl. .......... ....... Sl0ll6 Blrtb - Mr and Mrs. James Dec. 16. Rain O.tolde Mtlp c:-ty * AnnUities are 1ssued by l'~~s~~~~i~~; tonight, 7:30 at the ~yracuse Munic· and have S.l 13 Weeki .. .. ....... .. .... . . ll9.2l Williams, son, Wellston, ipal Budding. Orga~1zattonal mcellnp Divorce granted -Irma J Boothe 211Weob . Sl6.68 for early withdrawals. · (Publilhed with permission) from Dennl& Boothe, Dec. 24. .!2\lloeb .. 1111'172 will follow. One-car accident on 124 -near Racine injures four Civil Service Commission upholds chief's suspension EMS units answer 21 calls Amencan Medical AssocJatwn and 45 other medical groups. It would be "partJCularly 1rM1c" tf the first "treatment" to wh1ch patients had ,a constuuttonal nght "was physiCianassasted su1c1de." In the New York Ttmes, bioeth1cis1 Anhur Caplan adds I!J the 1rony. "To have the right to d1e before you have the nghtto treatment seems a llule bit backward. We may end up saymg: 'We've got asSisted sutc1de -- we don 'l have to worry about fixmg ep the pathetic nufSing-home system for the frat! , old and d1sabled. They can kill themselves 1f they don 'I like II."' Also relevant to this gr1m diScusSion IS that by the year 2000, the number of Amencans who are 85 or over will have tncreased to 4.3 million Depending on how the Su'prem~ Coun decides, there could then be many doctors-- less rough-hewn than Dr Jack Kevork~an -- wanmg to proVIde them with a grac1ous fmal eXIt On thiS fundamental due -process ISsue of asSISted su1cide and euthana. s1a for the vulnerable. the ACLU ha1 transferred 11s past concern for the powerless to the beneficent state. The ACLU lavors assiSted SUICide and has so told the Supreme Coun , Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the BW of Rights. :Proposal lowers tuition boom on career students Stocks vegetables• in htgh-school cafetena~ are gomg uneaten and being throw~ away • -- More than a m1lhon graduate and professiOnal students are bor; rowmg heaVIly and stanmg their careers in debt : .. Two years after Time maga; zme's defim11vc cover p1ecc on th< male spec1es ("Arc men really that bad?"), men are still bemg depicted : m the popular press as v1llams and. venmn ..,. --The Unned Sillies is suffocattng:_ under a blanket of 850 million dts-· carded automobile tires. · ·• R1chard N1xon was talking pri-: •atcly of resigmng m May 1973,; which would have left Spiro Agnew• tn charge of Amenca : And some di~tressfl\1 news for ; Senous Warners: Excessive use of • antactd med1cmes can lead to mag- : nesium poisoning. : Joseph Spar ill a ayndlcated : writer for Newspaper Enterprise • Association. ! • Five years ago: Leaders of the Commonweal!~ of Independent States' : agreed to establish unified command over nuclear weapons, while allow- : ing member states to fonn !heir own arrniek. The remams of two American· : hostage~ slain in Lebanon, William Buckley and Marine Col. William R.. • Higgins, arrived home for bunal. ' ' I• • IColumbus l4s• I • ond half of the off1ctal worrymg season Senous Warners fret from now t1ll Memonal Day, supposedly take the summer off to recharge their bat· Born Feb. 18, 1928 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Elt Birchfield and Dora Polls. She was a reured employee of the Galltpobs Developmental Center. She is surv1ved by a daughter, Judith Bailey of The Plain~ ; two ~and· children and six great-grandchildren; two sisters, Virgm1a Sm1th of_Clifton, W.Va., and Annabel! Moore of Findlay; one brother, Larry (Ann) Birchfield of Van Lou: a brother-in-law, Nathan (Bette) B••gs of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preCeded m death by her husband, Alfred (Ben) Biggs: and by six brolhers and two sisters. Services Will be I p.m. Tuesday 10 the Ewtng Funeral Home, Pomeroy, w1th Pastor Paul Sllvus officiating Burial will follow in the Meigs Memory Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. INO Season begins for serious worriers • It's about t1me sc1cncc gave worrywans an ahb1. Every other class of people seems to have an excuse these days. If II ISn't parental abuse, 1t's add1ct•on. If 1fs not urDan surv1val neuros1s, 1t's attentiOn defictt diSorder. If every other pretext fails, then the Prozac d1d 11 Now, finally. we have the Shon Gene Syndrome. Perhaps you were engrossed 1n a Clin!on scandal or a celebfl(y trial or Similar entertamment when the news broke. I w1ll gtve you a condensed vers1on: A learn of sc•enlists writing, appropriately, for Sc1ence magazjne, diSclosed 10 November that anXIetyridden people may have mhented the "shon" form of a gene that prediSposes one to, worry. People wuh the "long" vers1on appear to be more mchned to optimism and good cheer. Now, finally, the Serious Worriers of this world can begm to budd a case for a spec1al research diVISIOn at the N'lltional lnsltiUies of Health and perhaps some son of public assistance. We are not greedy folk. Couple of hundred a month would do it .. enough for 'aspmn. Turns and "Born to Brood" bumper st•ckers. The matter seems approprtate at this point because a new calendar year mar:ks the beginning of the sec- Opal Mae Biggs Opal Mae B•us. 68, The Plllins, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday, Dec 28, 1996 at her residence. . Euthanasia confronts the.Supreme Court C1an-ass1sted suic1de, '',a huge numOn Jan. 8, the Supreme Coun will Contrary to the claims of some hear arguments on the most ominous ber of paucnts" w1ll be at nsk advocates of assiSted su1c1de, a Among them are "patients who maJoruy of those favoring that solucase in American legal hiStory. AI rssue IS whether there rs a rtght to have less access to good pam treat- tion are not people 10 fear of being physic•an-assisted su1cide. The Ninth pennanently hooked to mach10es 10 and Second Circuit Coons of Appeals the last stages of then hves have dec1ded that such a nght exiSts. Accordmg to the Oc! 28 ISSue of But they have also opened the door • mem and path au ve care. .. The the Archives ol Internal Medicm"' w1de to a nght of phys1ctans to com- groups at h1ghest nsk are the elder- researchers at Duke Umversny surly. the poor, the less-educated and veyed hundreds of fra1l elderly fill euthanasia Under cenam circumstances, they women" pa!1cnts and thetr fam1lir.s Only 34 Dr D1ckey, moreover, Ioiii Amer- percent of the patients were in favor say, a doctor may d~rectly admiOJSter a lethal 10~lton to pallents mcapable ican Med1cal News that singling out of legallzmg asSisted SUICide, but 56 -- by-th'Onfselves -- of takmg deadly a group as havmg ltves "notowonh percent of their younge1, healthy reldrugs g1vcn to them by physicians to liviOg" can lead tomonow to no ahves wanted asSisted suteide legalcommit su1c1de . ThiS IS ktlhng longer protecung patients who are not ized. But, satd the couns below, either tenn10ally •II "Just chiOJtl('ally 111 Says Dr. Harold Koen1g, the lead solutiOn IS a humane nght for lenni· Maybe JUSt expenSively chromcally mvesugator, "Pauenls who oppose nally 111 pat1ents who want to end Ill." phySICian-aSSISted SUICide present a their suffenng However, as Act10g Also at nsk, 10 ume, w1ll be the particularly vulnerable element of Soltcnor General Walter D~lllnger severely diSabled because there are society (elderly persons, women, pomts out in an amicus bnef to the no absolute hmlls once the state , black IOdiVIduals, and poor, uneduhigh coun. " PredlCIIOg a pauent's hfe dec•des who shall d1e for then own cated persons) " expectancy 1s d1ff1cult and uncena1n good. And a new cadre of spectallsts The greater approval by then .. 'a surpnsmg number of people w1ll be tra10ed to admmtster euthana- families of assJsted su1ctde "IS relehave had the expenence ofbemg mJS· Sia (o what the Thtrd Re11 h used to vant," Dr Koemg emphaSizes, mfonned that they had a tenn10al•ll· call "useless eaters" "because family members arc often ness A number of people wllh dJSabJI· asked to be proXIes when pattents More pervasively dangerous -- 1Ues, some of them s~vere, have become mentally mcompetent "And and the Supreme Coun dects1on can fonned a group, Not Dead Yet, to the expenSively sick. often, when potentially affect everyone over t1me combat the surge Inward lcgahzmg compelent, feel they are a burden to .. IS the range of thts approach to asSistcd suac1dc and eutha~~a<Ja . "We then famll1es. med1cal "care " Dr Nancy Dickey · hear the death tram conung We will If the Supreme Court makes . a famtly phySician 10 Richardson, not board that tram w1lllngly " Not assisted SUICide and euthanasia a Texas, and Board Chaar of the Amer- Dead Yet has also filed an am1cus constituttonal nght, 11 wall have ican Med1cal AssociBtwn -- pomts bnef With !he Supreme Court ·on Ignored, among other thmgs, a telhng out that af the coun rules for physt· these cases • statement tn an am1cus bnef by the Accident blamed on motor mount AccuWeathe,.e forecast for daytJme condutons and .Psychic spies and their parade of 'hits' The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON .. An 1mponant U.S. Army general was kidnapped 10 Italy by the Red Brigades terrorisls. The US. government pulled out all !he stops, shook up every intelligence source, scanned every photo, but had no luck locatmg the general The government turned to the ghost-finders -- an ultra-secret psychic unn run by the Army under the code name "Project Gnll Flame." Three different psych1cs turned the1r "remote VIewing" VISIOn to find Brig Gen. James Dozier before he was killed by the brutallerronsts 10 late 1981. One remote viewer, Joe McMoneagle, was pan1cularly successful. He 1.eroed in on the room 1where Dozaer was held, chained to a wall heater He descrtbed 11, but couldn't get the house number. Yet ~e Idid get the location · the Italian ctty of Padua. The mformatmn was slowly sent up the chain of command, and final - Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs announcements Hospital news .. - -·· .. Actions to end marriages filed -·-·- t.-M,...c'"'"'' I ) �• The Daily Senti¥~1 Sports Monday, December 30,1996 The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Iowa blanks Monday, December 30, 1916 Texas Tech 27-0 Steelers oust Colts 42-14 in NFL playoffs in Alamo Bowl PnTSBURGH (AP)- The Pitts- in the Steelers' 20-16 win intheAFC burgh Stcelers are hopping aboard the Championship in January, then preBus for the playoffs. Here's the vided a second-half changeup Sunday switch - it has two drivers.· by relieving Tomczak to run for two Jerome Bctiis, nicknamed the Bus • touchdowns. for his ability to single-handedly Coach Bill Cowher, trying to carry a team, ran for 102 yards and shake Tomczak out of his slump, two touchdowns, and the Steelers debuted the quarterback platoon in a experimented with a two-quaner- 18-14loss to Carolina on Dec. 42. He back sysiem in beating Indianapolis took it even funher Sunday, occa42-14 Sunda¥. , · , sionally alternating the two before The next stop: a divisional playoff letting Stewan, who rushed for 48 game Sunday in New England, wbere yards, play the fourth quarter. "They're both going to play in the the Steelers haven't played since 1979, their last Super Bowl season. upcoming weeks," Cowher said. A coincidence? Maybe not. "How much, I can't answer." "The next logical step is to win Tomczak might not have left the the Super Bowl," linebacker Chad field had he kept playing the way he Brown said, recalling the Steelers , did at the stan. His throws to Charles have lost in every possible round of Johnson, who made five catches for the playoffs since 1992. "I don't want I09 yards, led the Steelers to scores · by Pittsburgh's Darren Perry (39) aurtng :::.unday's AFC playoff FAULK TACKLED ·Indianapolis' Marshall Faulk Is hauled doWn us to get ahead of ourselves, because on their first three possessions and a . game In Pittsburgh. The Steelera won, 42-14. (AP) we have New England next. But I 13-0 lead. ' ' .' Then, the erratic-as-ever Tomlike our chances." Still, the Steeiers didn't seem to czak (13-of-21 , 176 yards) gave the . havemuchchanceofretumingtothe lead right back on a 59-yard interSuper Bowl they lost to Dallas last cepti\)n return score by cornerback season, not after quanerback Mike Eugene Daniel and a Ray McElroy things are going. They're both going Pittsburgh, the defending AFC New England. .FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - New Tomczak slumped badly as they end- pickoff that set up Jim Harbaugh's 9''I think they will start Tomczak, to play in the upcoming weeks, but England Patriots coach Bill Parcells champion. beat Indianapolis 42-14 on ed the regular season by losing four yard TD pass to Aaron Bailey. is concerned about Pittsburgh's Sunday to advance to its first game but you've got to be ready to adjust how much, I can't say." of seven. The Colts, dominated throughout Cowher is well aware of New potent pass rush as he begins prepa- at Foxboro since 1979. The last nine to Stewart if he conics in," Parcells But, just like the Cowboys, maybe a first half that saw their offense cross England quarterback Drew Bledsoe rations for Sunday 's AFC playoff games between the teams have been said last week. it •ook the playoffs to bring out the the 50 only once, suddenly found in Pittsburgh. Stewart is one of the few NFL and the Patriots' offensive ability. game against the Steelers, best in the Steelers. Dallas, which themselves ahead 14-13 at the half. "I've never played there," Pitts· quanerbacks adept at running the "New England's a tean1 that's The teams have not played each also weni through the motions at But it was too good to .last in a city other since the next-to-last game of burgh cornerback Rod Woodson told option. and also effectively operates very talented," Cowher said. tiines during the regul!lf season, beat where the Colts are~ I 0 since 1968, the 1995 season, a game Pittsburgh The Boston Globe, "I don't know if the Steelers' goal-line and third-and- "Remember what happened when Minnesota 40-15 Saturday, giving when they played in Balti.more and won 41-27 with two . late touch- anyone on this team has ever,played short offenses . He has failed to pro; they played us.down here last year'! second thoughts to those ready to the S(eelers played in Pitt Stadium. there·. All I know is that the Patriots Iduce a first down on third-and- I ar They had over 400 yards of offense downs. hand the NFC championship trophy ~ellis led a pair of scoring drives . are a very good team with a very tal- ' ," lhird-and-2 only once all season. ' · against us, and they're going to feel "We moved the ball very well in to Green Bay. . that consumed all but I 112 minutes · that game, but they've changed some ented quarterback/ ' · "We ~ re going to continue to use they can move the ball against us. So Now, the.road to the AFC cham- of the third quarter. He ran for 102 Pittsburgh's use of two quaner- him," Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher we have a challenge ahead of us. But things," Parcells said. "They are pionship might not necessarily run yards, his lith 100-yardgameofthe doing a tremendous amount of blitz backs- Mike Tomczak and Kardell said . "It's more of a 'feel' thing, this is a new year, and we know through Denver, at least as long as season, as Pittsburgh outrushed the zone, so you've got to gel ready for Stewart - could be a problem for based on where you're at and how what's at stake." · Bettis is behind the wheel. · Colts 23 i -41. that. " ''l}le NFL always is, 'What have Harbaugh, worn down by relentyou done lately?' and a lot of people less pass iush, was sacked four times were counting us out, jumping off the hefore leaving with a chipped tooth bandwagon," defensive end Brentson and cui in his mouth that needed 15Buck~r said. "But the last time I 20 stitches to close. He finished 12looke<;t, we're still the defending of-32 for 134 yards as the.Colts proAFC ~harnpions, and now let's see duced fewer yards (22) in the second coach Tom Coughlin. "May he it's the anapolis \his time. Pittsburgh won 42- Rice made a sensational one-handed · what 'fe can do." half than the Steelers did points (29). By BARRY WILNER , ' Th~ Colts probably don't want to "It got fo be> a matter of-survival AP Football Writer bcginriing of one for us." 14, not all()wing'the Colts a shot ill ,a catch. see Kordell Stewart any time.sbon, at out there, and my mouth didn't," The Cow~oys era isn't over and repeal desperation pass to win,' as "Sometimes you throw your There they 'are, just as everyone leasliiOl in the post-season. Harbaugh said. "I've got some den- figured , advancing to the second thev head to Carolina next Sunday, they got in last year· s AFC Champi- hands up in the air and the ball is Stewan made a disputed TD catch tal work to be done." there." Rice said. "We did enough to round of the NFL playoffs. The 49ers fresh off a 40-15 rout of Minnesota. onship game. win' it." and Cowboys in the NFC, the Steel- A chance for several Super Bowl records, incJuding six overall wins "I know what people were saying, 49ers 14, Eagles 0 ers and Jaguars in the AFC. and four in five years, is alive, even 'Oh, it's going to be another dramatSan Francisco handed PhiladelThe Jaguars? Yes, sir, second-year expansion though the Cowboys had a difficult ic fini sh, the Colts are going to hang phia its first shutoUt in five years and Jacksonville has joined those elite offseason . on," said Charles Johnson, who made knocked quarterback Ty o'btmer out " I hoped it was the case that the five <alches for 109 yards. "Uhh, of the game with a hamstring injury, teams in th~ divisional playoffs. The Jaguars stunned Buffalo 30-27 on team was ,bored in the regular- sea- nope. Look somewhere else. We Detmer was intercepted twice ncar Saturday, perhaps ending an era in the son," Troy Aikman said. "We realize wercn 't going to let that happen the San Francis~o goal line. Former 49ers running back Ricky conference and earning themselves a the regular season doesn't really again." , matter and we're judged on how we trip to Denver next weekend. San Franci"sco.like Dallas seeking Watters wa' held to 57 yards rushing , "I guess.we 're too young to know do in the playoffs. I don't think it's a sixth Super Bowl title, blanked 10 fewer than Young managed. "We played very effective mud We're supposed to lose in Orchard right, but we do have some players · Philadelphia I 4-0 with three football today," Young said , "I don't Park," said recci'ver · Keenan that do get bored with the regular sea- tl~rhovers and a run-stuffing defense , McCardell after the Jaguars ended the son ." in pelting rain and gusts up to 62 care about what the slats say, we played an effective hallgame. The The Steelers, who lost to Dallas in mph. · Bills' perfect playoff record at Rich Stadium at nine games, last January's Super Bowl , didn't Steve Young, playing with bruised defense comes u·p with some big " End of an era?" added Jaguars need to go to the wire to handle Jndi- ribs, ran for a 9-yard score and hit plays and we go home with ·a 14-0 Jerry Rice with a 3-yarder just after win." .. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Sedrick Shaw rushed for 1'13 yards and upstaged Texas Tech's Byron Hans pard as No. 21 Iowa shut outthe Red Raiders 27-0 Sunday night in the Alamo Bowl. Shaw, Iowa's career rushing leader, carried 20 times in surpassing his season average of 91 yards per game. Hanspard, a 2,000-yard rusher, carried 18 times for 64 yards, falling far short of his 190-yard season average,. . - . Parcells worried about Steelers' blitz- 49ers join ~owboys, Jaguars and Steelers in second round of NFL post-season P:l ayoffs Buckeye ace wants to raise OSU standards I I f I He cited travel , the weather, style COSTA ,MESA, Calif. (AP) of play. the head coaches, distrnctions Andy Katzenmoyer wants to raise t~e bar for Ohio State tn the years to and homesickness. · The Pac~ 10 leads the Big Ten in come. tl;le Rose Bowl, 26:24, since the 1 The freshman middle linebacker series began in 1947. The Big Ten said during Ohio State's bowl preparepresentative has won three of the rations that ·he hopes that a new stanlast four meetings, but the Pac-10 dard is being set for the program The Buckeyes have not played in the Rose won 15 of 18 before that. Bowl for 1'2 years, but Katzenmoyer Ohio State's roster includes four said there's no reason why the trip to players from California, The only one Pasadena each year couldn't become certain to see action is freshman routine. "With this freshman class coming Michael Wiley. The Buckeyes also in, being so highly touted and sup- have three players from Arizona, posedly· the best class in the nation, including quarterback Joe Germaine. it's our goal to only go to the Rose Bowl and he national contenders UPENDED - Philadelphia's Jamea Willis Is upended by San every year," he said. "We won "t be Fral~el.co's William Floyd •• 49erl' Stave Young drops to pass satisfied otherWise." · BASKETBALL during Sunday's NFC playoff game In San Francisco, The 49era · Thirteen members of this year's VANCOUVER, British Columbia WOII;' 14-0. (AP) freshman class saw action during the (AP) - Jason Kidd", making his 1996 season . Although Ohio State Phoenix Suns debu( Saturday night, could lose as many as six starters on aggravated his neck and shoulderoffep$e and eight on defense, it's not sprain on the final play of the first ALL Camp Football Foundation's Coach as though the cupboara-ls bare. half of a 103-98 victory over VanThe two-deep lineup for the game couver. mwi\Nl 'A (AP) - Kevin Faulk of the Year. New Year 's Day against Arizona on a 3-yard run, Wade Richey , Kidd joined the Suns on Thursday . State lists nine true or redshin freshkick a 22-yard field goal and SKIING ntght m a stx-player trade with DalBORMJO, Italy (AP)- Luc Alp· men and 10 sophomores. LSU's defense barely made it hold up las , The point guard, who missed , for a~0-7 'victory· over Clemson in hand won a grueling World Cup Former Ohio State and NFL all - three games before the deal because downhill Sunday on the icy and the P ' h Bowl on Saturday night. pro offensive rackle Jim Lac hey was . of a shoulder, and neck sprain, is Cl son (7·5) drove to the LSU treacherous Stelvio course ' for the a member· of the Buckeye team that · expected to be sidelined for at least (10-2),30 with 1:26 to go, but Matt frenchman's second victory of the lost to Southern Cal 20-17 in the a week, season's four speed races. · Pldse~.t's 52-yard field goal try was TENNIS Alphand, 31, the defending World 1985 Rose Bowl. block~ by AnthOny McFarland. Excuses have been thrown aroun!l PERTH, Australia (AP) - Marc Cup downhill champion, edged LAVt'RENCE, Kan. (AP) - Terwhy Big Ten teams don't do better Rosset, struggling to overcome a Switzerland's William Besse by 0.21 ry Allllfl. 12-2 this season and 75-26 when they play in the Rose Bowl. back injury, teamed with Martina in ei1~t seasons at Nonhem Iowa, seconds and ·Italy's Kristian Ghedina Lachey, who spent pan of his pro Hingis to lift second-seeded Switzerwas hqied as head coach at Kansas on by 0.67 seconds. Alphand completed the 3,270-meter course in 2 minutes career with the Raiders, has looked at land to a 2-1 victory today over Sat~y. Allen, 39, succeeds Glen Romania in the Hopman Cup. · OO.S I seconds, reaching speeds of up the question·from both sides. Masonf. who left this month to coach on the West Coast, you Rosset d Hingis beat Adrian "Living, to 78 mph. Minne50ta. try to relate the sljfJle thinJJ to teams Voinea an In a Spirlea·3·6, 7-'· 6S~MERING, Austri~ (AP) NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Bruce Snyder, who has led No. 2 Ari- Italy s Deborah Compagnoni won her that came in to play yo.u ," he said. 3 in doubl after Rosset skipped the zona State to an 11-0 record and a first World Cup slalom title Sunday, . "Why don't they have success? It's Group B en's singles match against Rote Bowl berth against Ohio State, beatinj! France's Patricia Chauvct by like a cyclical thing. Maybe il'~ a Voinea. ingis beat Spirlea 7-S. 6-2 in the n!•g match. combination of things." wu honored Satw-day as the Walter I :05 seconds. Gem1ainc was recruited by Ari- dios on Saturday after practice. Tailzona State. The campus is I0 minutes back Pepe Pe~rson, backed by severfrom his Mesa home , al teammates - calli~g themselves '.'They recruited me out of high Pcpe and the Pearsons - .sang, "If I school and things just didn't work out Ever Fall In Love" to take first place. there," fie said. An Ohto State spokesman said backArizona State recruited him as a up light end John Lumpkin's imperdefensive back and he only wanted to ' sonation of John Cooper was "out of play quarterback. ~ the money." ... Oliio State's defense Germaine said he doesn't miss gave up I 0.4 points per game this .playing defense: · season, the fewest surrendered by the · "The guys are too big now," he Buckeyes since ,1975 . ... Cooper, who said with a laugh. also coached Arizona State to a win over Michigan in the · 1987 Rose THORNS & ROSES: Ohio State Bowl, becomes only the second won a talent show at Universal Stu- coach to lead teams from the Big Ten and the Pac-IOto the Rose Bowl. The ~ other was Pete Elliott (California in 1959 arid Illinois in 1964). Sports briefs-- . --Sports briefs- ,, In Group A matches Sunday, the United States beat fourth-seeded France 2-1, and defending chainpi()n Croatia beat Australia 2-1. ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Second-seeded Mark Woodforde beat Australian · countryman Richard Fromberg 6-3, 6-3 tQday to a!)v~nce to the second round of the Australian Hardcourt championships. No. 5 Al.ex O'Brien ofthe United States also advanced in the Australian Open tuneup event, beating Germany's Marc Goellner 6-7 (5· 7), 6· 4, 7·6 (11 -9). French Open winner Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia, seeking his third title in the tournament, faced Sweden's Mikael Till strom in a late match. BASEBALL LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) Cleveland Indians reliever Jose Mesa and another man were arrested Saturday on felony charges of gross sexual imposition and carrying a concealed weapon; ' . ' . . play In' the final period of the Alamo Bowl S.u nday at San Ant(~. nlo. Iowa won, 27-G. (AP) · MCKENZIE BROUGHT DOWN- Texas Tach's Malcolm McKen· zle (17) Is brougm down by Iowa's Vernon Rollins (56) att.r • pa.. Wildcats thump Buckeyes 81-65 CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio State has a ways to go before its games against Kentucky can be considered a rivalry again. · The third-ranked Wildcats beat the ' · Buckeyes 81-65 on Saturday in the Rock 'n' Roll Shootout.lt figures that it wouldn't be an ordinary game, considering the teams can't even agree on how many times they' ve played. The Wildcats (10- 1) heat Ohio State (5-4) for the IOtb tiine·in 18 games, Or did they? The Ohio.State media guide says this was the 19th game between the teams, counting a . Buckeyes victory in 1908. The Wild· cats guide.says the first game of the · · series was played in 1933. The Columbus Dispatch did some research and found that the 1908 gtime involved a team from Kentucky, but not the one that would eventually be called the Wildcats. Kentucky was then known as the State College Cadets, who beat Louisville that day. On this day, former Buckeye Derek Anderson torched his ex-team for 22 poinL<. Ohio State, with five sophomores startipg in another rebuilding season. was in no shape to keep up with the Wildcats. . ' BLOCKS SHOT - Kentucky's Nazr Mohammed (13) blocks a shot attempt by Ohio State's Jermalne Tate during first half action of Saturday's game In Cleveland. fh!l Wildcats won, 81-65. (AP) ----Cage standings---18 181919 1919 Totals 1995:97 All games Team W L TP OP Friday's results: Chesapeake ...... , .. 7 0 491 320 . Wheelersburg .... , .. 5 0 . 406 322 Gallipolis 61 Greenfield 54 Yfarren Locaf... .. .... 6 1 496 322 Chesapeake 90 Southern 39 : Point Pleasant ....... 4 1 291 268 Portsmouth 95, Huntington Ross 75 Eastern ........... .... ..5 2 430 '436 . Point Pleasant 70 Weir 50 Portsmouth ,, .... , .. .5 3 547 523 Eastern 66 Waham 60 · Lpgan ...... ... ,.: ,... ..4' 3 437 342 Oak Hill 67 Jackson 63 ~reenfield .. ., .. ....... 5 4 498 459 Waterford 79 South Gallia 24 Saturday's resulls: · Athens .. .... ..........., 4 4 387 406 Ga[lipolis 57 Jackson 44 . Jjl(:kson ......... ... :.... 4 5 552 486 Qallipolis ............... :S 4 373 383 Logan 62 Athens 46 · Marietta ... , ............3 5 433 471 Warren Local 57 Maroena 40 · M~igs .............. ...... :3 s. 321 459 Midland 65 Pt. Pleasant 48 Fairland ... .............. 2 4 387 '393 Wheelersburg 84 Fairland 79 · South Gallia ........... 2 5 371 406 Greenfield 67 Adena 59 · River Valley ........... 2 6 436 511 Portsmouth 60 Logan Elm 52 SEOAL resrve acorea : SouthemsiioAi" ·viR~ge 421 Marietta 50 Warren Local 44 ' TEAM W L P OP · Gallipolis 54 Jackson 50 · Point PleasanL.-....3 0 173 153 Logan 62 Athens 56 Monday's game: ' Warren LocaJ. ..,.....4 1 366 248 ·Athens ., .............. :.3 2 234 245 Logan ai Chillicothe . Friday's games: Lpgan ....................3 2 · 291 294 Qallipolis ., .............2 2 225 223 Portsmouth at Gallipolis Whe~lersburg ~t Valley ~ariatta ..........., .... 2 3 278 285 River Valley ..... , .... 1 4 221 303 Rock Hill at Fatrland Jackson ........... , ....o 4 173 210 Waterford at Warren Local TPtals . 18 1a 1961 1961 River Valley at Meigs South Gallia at Cattletsburg SEOAL RESERVES T.. AM WLPOP Christian Saturday's games: Marialln ........... , ... .4 1 267 245 Gallipolis at Athens Gallipolis ................3 1 214 208 . Point Pleasant., .... 2 1 199 179 Buffa!() at Chesapeake Wamtn Local. .. , ....3 2 302 272 Wave~y at Greenfield acks011 ..... ........ , ....2 2 181 164 Point Pleasant at Marietta River Valley ...... .. , .2 3 232 280 Jackson at Warren Local l..ogiln ...... .............. 2 3 269 271 Logan at River Valley · Athens ..... :..... ........0 5 255 260 ......_-Sports briefs-'Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser l1l E. Second St., Pomeroy 992-3381 HOCKEY GENEVA (AP) - Chris Hajt's · p i with 3:59 remaining gave the United States a 2-1 victory Sunday over the Czech Republic, moving the Americans into first place in Group .A in the world junior championships. The United States (2-0-1) completes round-robin play Tuesday against Germany. Canada. which rallied to tie the United States 4-4 on Saturday, took a 1-0-1 record into today's game against Switzerland. In ' Group B play, Russia routed Poland 12-0 at Morges to improve to 3-0-0. SPEEDSKATING MILWAUKEE (A~)- Rebec~a Sundstrom, capttahztng on Chns Witty 's ab~c~, won_tbe U.S. Spnnt SP!l_edskaung Champtonshlp on Sun· day. Sundstrom of Glen Ellyn, Ill., won the 500 meters in 4 I .01 seconds and the I,()()() in 1:2J.2S. CaseyFit:tRandolph of West Allis won three races ' for his third consecutive men's title. '( Marshall heads to No.6 Clemson , .If the series ever gets competitive again, there is plenty of history to build on . · Ohio State's program will feel the effect of Anderson's 1994 transfer to Lexington for years. For Kentucky 's part, the Wildcats have five NCAA tournament losses to the Buckeyes to be angry about. ' There was plenty of intensity back in 1908, when a game story in the Columbus Dispatch carri.ed the headline, " Kentuckians Were Unable io Displliy Any Skill." Even displaying far less than usual on Saturday, they beat the Buckeyes anyway. "I think our defense stinks," coach Rick Pitino said. "I don't care v.hat others think , I've been saying it all year. It stinks." The Wildcats missed"easy shots, never got any rhythm in their press and were a< out of sync as the referees and courL<idc officials, The Haw keyes have faced eight of the nation' s top 20 rushers this season, and only Northwestern's Darnell Autry managed to reach his season average. Publicity surroundin g Hanspard all wee~ had overshadowed Shaw, who hail s from Austin's LBJ High School. Hanspard plans to announce Monday whether he will forego his final year of eligibility and tum pro. The Hawkeyes (9 -3) finished their thrashing of the Red Raiders (7-5) . with a 14-yard touchdown run by Rodney Filer with 2:09 left, capping ·a 99-yard drive. , It was the first shutout of Texas Tech since a 31-0 loss to Arkansas in 1987. Iowa got on the scoreboard in the first quarter after Plez Atkins inter· cepted a pass by Texas Tech quarter- I .I. back Zebbie Lethridge at the Red Raiders 47 and ran it to the 39. A 13-yard pass from Matt Sherman to Tim Dwight and two runs by Shaw moved Iowa to the I. Sherman ran it in for the touchdown with II :21 remaining in the period, putting the Hawkeyes on top 6-0. Iowa made it 14-0 on a 20-yard touchdown run by Shaw with S:30 left in the sec()nd quarter after an SOyard drjve . Sherman passed to Chris Knipper for the 2' point conversion. As time expired before halftime, the Hawkeyes boosted their advantage to 17-0 on a 36-yard field goal by Zach Bromert . fl e had just missed a 41 -yard attempt, but got a chance to kick it from five yards closer after an offsides call against Texas Tech. The Red Raiders' only scoring threat of the half ended when Jaret Greaser 's 42-yard field goal attempt sailed wide right. Withl0;36 remainin g m the game , Bromert kicked a 26-yard field goal to give the Hawkeycs a 20-0 advantage. Shaw was named the game's best offensive player, , and Iowa's Jared DeVries was named best defensive player. DeVries hal) five tackles, including two sacks, and was credited with one pass ·defiecti on. I South Gallia girls defeat host.Wahama · South Gallia's Rebel girls' bas, ketball team traveled to Mason, W.Va. Saturday and came.away with a pair of victories over the White Falcon girls. The Rebel varsity posted a 44-38 win following a 28-13 triumph by the reserve team. In the varsity tilt Wahama grabbed a I4-8 first period lead and still owned a 20-14 halftime lead before the Rebels outscored them 14-7 in the third period to emerge atop a 28-27 lead. Yanessa Short led the winners with· 15 points, Rachel Waugh claimed 12 of her team's 24 rebounds, Laura Queen dished out six assists, and Kari Clark blocked three shots. Lori "Bumgarner was just about everything for the Falcons as she scored 21 points a~er team on the boards with ~ebounds. In the reserve contest Kari Clark took gllme scoring_honors with 12 points, Jessica Clary, Niki Mills. and Toni Osborne all added four points each. South Gallia led by qua!(er • scores of 6-0, I0-2, and 22-6 as Osborne and Angie Johnson each grabbed 10 rebopnds. The box score; . , SOUm GALLIA (44)- Laura Queen 1-1-3; Rachel Waugh 3-1-7; Vanessa Short 7-1-15; Toni Osborne · 1-0-2; Marisa Snodgrass 4-0-8. TOTALS 20-4-44. WAHAMA (38 )· Lori Bumgarner 8-5-21; Tamara Grate 1-0-2; Maura · Clark 1-0-2; Stacy Gillispi~ 2-1-5; Stac;y Weavcr4-0-8. TOTALS 16-638. Score by quarters: , South Gallia 8 6 14 I~- 44 Wahama 14 6 7 II· 38 . Reserve score:South Gallia 28, Wahama 13 I • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) .Marshall th()ught it .got a breather when defending national champion Kentucky opted out of its 1996-97 game with the Thundering Herd. fn stead, Marshall travels to Clem· son, S.C., today to play the sixthtanked Clemson Tigers of the Atlantic Coast Conference. 'The game was originally sched· · uled for Saturday, but Clemson's athletic department requested the game be moved because its football team played Saturday in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta. Marshall (7-J ), w~i9h has the top ··two scorers in tile Southern Conference in John Brannen and Keith Veney, will need maximum production from its offense. Marshall leads the Southern Conference in scoring at 90.6 points per game, more than five points better than its nearest conference opponent. However. its 76.8 points allowed per ganic also is the mosr mthe league. Marshall last played Dec. 23 when it beat Tennessee-Chattanooga 90-83 in Huntington : Clemson ( 10-1 ), whose No. 6 ranking is (ts highest ever, figure s to . ·fight Wake Fore~t' and North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference title. Clemson is coming off a 76·64 win at TexasA&M on Dec. 22. It led by 17 points at halftime but allowed A&M to go on a 22-9 run midway through the second half. But Clemson turned up the pressure on delense to pull away. Marshall will be without center John Brown, '!'ho last week was declared academically ineligible to play for the rest of the season. He was the team's third-leading scorer (12.5) and second-leading rcbounder (S .7), Game ti':"e is 7 p.m. IJ -•• •• •• •• TV TIMES;: ••ADVERTISING IN THE AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURES- · EVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES CAI.LNOW ••• GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 • I' I �•• Prge t • The Dtllly Sentinel Monday, December 30, 1911 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ---Ohio high school scores-ow. ..... SdiMI..,. ... tW' Cle. VA-S! 75. Pleasant S6 Cool Grove 88. Portsmouth Dame46 Col. Brigs 76, Whitehall 48 .,TMA lt•rn. S I ..... , 'Ia · AI lnl IC111163, Sculhriew 49 Am. 0111.-Howa- 89, Cle. Kennedy 19 ~ 31, Midview 44 AliDa 10. Rivenide 55 A&llllad 51, Do..... 42 AsM±Ih 77, Gand Vall. 71 ...,.• ._ ... Fitch 56, Youngstown E. 40 A- Lob 79, Cn:stwood 77 lleodlwood 57. Canlinal 56 Bellisville 74, Hundred CI/.Va.) 54 Bedford Cbanel 75, Col. Hartley 62 BisbopDonohue (W.Va.) 81, Bellaire SL John's 73, 0T . . . Block River 74, Kidron Central Cath. 61 Blulfton 41. Liberty Benton 35 Brookville 72, Day. Oakwood 56 Cambridp 62, Meadowbrooke 52 Canal Winchester 64, MilleBport S8 Canton GlenOak 76, Akron Spring. S8 Carey 103, Vanlue S6 Celllerville 63, Huber Hts. Wayne SO Chanel75, Col. Hartley 62 Cin. .Andonon 72, LovelAnd 61 Cin. ML Healthy 70, Amelia 65 Cin. ROF' Bacon 74, Wilmington (Del.) 3.1 Cle. Benedictine 75, Thl. Catholic 64 58 ~Oire so Col. Mifflin 71, Louisville Aquinas 44 Col. South 86. Lakewood 77 Copley 56, Hoban 55 Corey-Rawson 62, Arlington 47 Coshocton 76. St. Clainville 63 Covenlly 88. Rittman 51 CovingtOn (Ky.) Cath. 78, Cnl. Linden Helpus 90. Ontario 66 · Cle. SL Janadua 56, Rocky River 47 Cle. J~onUy, Dicember 30,1996 Redmen lose to Wooster in boliday tourney final Answers to commonly asked ·social Security questions Graham 73, W. Liberty Salem 24 Greenfield McClain 67. Adena 59 Harding 54, Olaney 35 Hemlock Miller 61, Huntinaton Ross Hillsboro 68, Eastern Brown 52 Holgate 43, Liberty Center 35 Hudson 57. Cuyahoga Falls 52 Independence 64, Peakstill (N.Y) 58 The University of Rio Grande lndl111 Like 5I, Kenton 48 Redmen fell five points short of capJockson 60, Massillon 46 turing the E.M. Mose Hole Kiwanis Kettering Alter 58. Harlan (Ky.) 31 Invitational on Satunday night. The 48raeS7. Windham 53 . Redmen lost to the College ofWoost· Like 72. Barberton 54 er 72-67 in the championship game Lancaster 78, Walkins Memorial 30 of the Scots' holiday tourney. !.edgemont 65, Orange Chr. 55 Rio Grande (8-5) dug a deep hole Lexington 66. Bellevue SO for themselves in the first half, trail· Ucking Vall. 65,1!. Knox 56 Uma Bath 52, Maumee 47 ing 43-31 at the break. The ScoiS (9· Uma Cath. 67, Fort Recovery 46 I) opened the game with an 18·8 to Lima Shawnee 56, Findlay 34 run that the Redmen couldn't tight Uma Temple Chr. 73. Perry 65 back from before the halftime buzzer Uttle Miami 65, Clinton Massie 45 sounded. Wooster shot a scorching 60 Logan 62, Athens 46 percent from the field and S6. 7 per· Lorain Calh. 80, Elyria Cath. 51 cent from 3-point range. Madison Plains 55. Circleville 51 · The Redmen had a good shooting Mansfield St. Peter's 54, Oregon half, hitting 52 percent from the f~eld. Stritch 36 However, Rio Grande turned the ball Marion LOcal 67, Tipp City 62 Marion Pleasant 75. Cle. VA·SJ S6 · over 12 times in the opeQing half. Marysville 74, Jonathan Alder 54 In the second half, the Redmon Mason 68, Reading 55 . returned the favor, putting together a Miami 1!. 81, Bethel 38 21-8 spun that gave them a 52-51 Middletown 77, Li:mon-Monroe 54 lead with 10:34 to play, Rio Grande Miller City 70, Ottoville 62 couldn't capitalize on their momen· Crestline 58, Bucyrus 52 · C!t'stview 66, Fon Jennings 60 Danbury Lakeside 67, Monroeville 5I Day. Christian 88. National Trail 39 Day. Patterson 63, Celina S7 Day. Stebbins 65, St. Mary's 57 Dublin Scioto 81. Delaware ~l 1!. Clinton 70, Wilminaton 54 1!. Livcrpool69. Cle. Collinwood 49 l!dgewood 78, Pymatuning Vall. 70 l!lida 69, Col~water 54 Fairbanks 55, N. Union SO Fostoria 81, Kansas Lakota 55 Fostoria St. Wendelin 68, Sandusky St. Mary's 61 Frantlin Furnace Green 83, Lucasville Vall. 67 , . Fremont St. Joseph 101, Marion Calh. 66 Barnes, Wilkerson on all·tourney team Frontier 83, Valley:Wetzel CI/.Va.) 64 Galion 60, Colonel Crawford 49 GalliPolis 57. lacl<son 44 Girard (Pa.) 58, Berea 42 · tum, though, as the ScoiS outscOred qailllt Shawnee Slale on Satwday . the Redmen 12-7 over the tinal6:37 nightat7:30 p.m. That game follows to grab their 18th title in the 341 year ". S p.m. •contest between the Rt;cl- . history of the tournament. women and Walsh It the Newt OlivSherron Wilkerson was the only er Arena. Redman in double figures with a Saturday is Meigs County Nip at game high 34 poln!S on 12-of-22 RioOrande.HomeNationaJBilllcof shooting from the field. He also had . Racine is sponsoring the game. seven reb3unds. 1 Wilkerson was 1be box score; named the tournament's MVP. RIO GRANDE (61) -- Iason Chris DeBow added nine points. Cruse 3-0- 1-7; Olad Barnes ~~~; He was 4-for-6 from the field. · Sherron Wilkerson 9·3·7-34; Chris DeBow had six rebounds. DeBow4-0-I-9; DesroyGrant2-0-l· Jason Cruse and Craig Kerns each 5; Brad Keating 0-0-0-0; Craig Kerns scored seven poiniS. 2-0-3· 7; Eric Seitz ·1-0-1,3; Tobey Schreck 0-0-0-0. TOTALS 22-3:14Wooster .;,as led by Greg Morris'' 67. WOOS'rnR (7l) ·- Rowell Fer· 17 pqints. Ryan Gorman added 12 points and a game high 12 rebounds. nandet 2-3.0-l3;Bri.an Watkins 4-q. Rowell Fernandez had 13 points and · 1-9; Matt Sprang 0-0:-1·1; Greg Mor· a game high four assists; ris 7·0-3·17; Ryan Gorman 1-0-10Rio Grande's Chad Barnes was 12; Brad Vance I·I-2-7;Chris0ard· voted to the all-tournament team ner 2-0-1-5; John Wilson 2·0-4-8. along with Wilkerson. · · TOTALS 18-S·:U-72. 1be Redmen take to.the conn next DON TATE MOTORS GIGANTIC YEAR·END INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEI . ' 301 E. MAIII STREET - POMEROY; OHIO . 992·6614 1094 THE PlACE TO 1996 GIO •fro ·~\._ 1996 Chevy BereHa 1996 Chevy Blazer LT VB, 4X4, leather, loadad. V6, 'auto., air, PS, PB, PW, 2 Or., 5 speed, air, stereo. Was $2EI,40111 stereo, tiH, cruise.. Was $13,295 $11,99 NOW $ 1996 Iuick Regal SAVl '2,000·. , . 2.'" fle•d•• .......... \\\._1996 111m Roadawster • t\'4l1997 Pont. Grallll Am GT Auto., air, cass., much more. VB, Loaded. was $29,685 1 165 t~~~~~!!!.~. ~!. ' NOW$28, Was $21,031 $ · NOW 18 t\'4l1997 Chevy K1500 PU . Ext. Cab 4X4, 350 VB, auto., lilt, cruise, PB, PS, PW. 1995 Cllevy 5-10 Was $19,995 ' VS. a.uto., air, stereo, PB, PS, PW, •z• LT Was $15,999 1 1991 Cltevy S·10 PU Ext. cab, PS, PB. air, stereo, PS, PB. j!jr, stereo, cruise. va, auto., PS, PB, air, Auto., PS, PB, air, PW, stereo, IIH, cruise. stereo, cruise, tiH. ·9 9 Was $8,999 $ Was $8,495 NOW 1996 Chevy C..ro l-28 CONVERTIBLE. Auto.. lir. loadad. Was $27,797 $19 1 tilt, cruise. low miles. $ tiH, cruise. , 1996 Caclllac Sedan Deville VS, auto., air, PB. V6, auto., air, PS, PB, air, stereo, PL. stereo, more tiH, cruise. VB, leather, all power, cruise, auto .• air, much more. 9 NOW 88 LS $ 1991·Codillac ~n Devlle ~\8. leather, all power, '1 $ V6, auto., air, stereo, more. $ $14,995 $ V6, auto .. air, PS, PB, PW, stereo, tilt, cruise, 7 pass. Was $24,995 $ 1989 Cadillac Sedan Dtv• VB, all power. . Nice car. ' Chevy Corska Auto., air, power locks, stereo, more. Was $8,995 1995 Buick Regal V6, auto .. PS; PB, air, PW, stereo, tiH, cruise. Was $12.999 V6, 4 Dr., auto., air, PS, PB. Seven to choote from: 2 Or.; 2,000 miles. Uke new, well equipped. $14,995 $ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to ·credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc • ' IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! ' . $ Was $14,999 1995'Buick Skylait or 1995 Olds Achleva All nicely equipped! 4 door, auto.. air; stereo, more. Was $12,999. $ . All prices Include rebates to dealer. I OPEN All pre-owned care told with llmlttd wel'l'lrlty. It's been called the world's busiest toll-free customer service number. Not because it's always busy... but because it receives 60 million calls a year. That's Social Security's 800 number. a good num· ber for you to use too. You can find out how much you've paid into Social Security over the years and how much you'll get back when you retire. You can also set up an appointment to apply for Social Security benefiiS at your local Social Security office ... or report a change in your earnings or benefit status. And when you call, you'll always get prompt, courteous service. That number to call ... to take care of most of your business with· Social Security ... is f-800-772-1213. Auto• mated service is available 24 hours a day. To speak with a representative call between 1 am and 7 pm. ext cl e- fourth cup honey I lespoon baking soda 2 who ~ggs one-hal coconut In blender. ix all ingredients on medium· ow speed for 30 seconds. Add to bath while water. is running. ·Remain in bath at least 30 minutes. Cover and refrigerate; discard after 2 days. ' ~ews policy •·Jn an effort to provide our reader· ship with current news, the Daily sentinel will not acoepl weddings af'ter 60 days from the date of the event. · ~All club meetins. and other news '.rt~cles in the society section must ~ submitted within 30 days of qccurrence. All birthdaya must be siambltted wilhin 42 days of the oa:urrence. :·All materlalsubmillcd for publication II subject to edillnJ. .• + ' ' Apricot and Wheat Germ Facial Moisturizllla Mask For normal to dry skin; softens and smooths dry areas of skin · Yield: 2 cups · 2. avocados, pitted and peeled one-half apricot, pitted one-fourth cup coconut milk one-half cup wheat germ I teaspoon coconut oil I teaspoon honey I teaspoon almond extract I teaspO?n banana extract Continued an page 8 BOTANICAL BEAUTY • 'Blended Beauty ·- Botanical Secrets for Body and Soul," (Ten Speed Press, $19.95) features 100 recipes- using foods, herbs and other natural products- for beauty aids that range from moisturizers and facial treatments to shampoos and body lotions. The recipes also take Into account all skin types: .mature, normal, dry and oily. • body care line came next. In his products, Philip B. relies heavily on plant oils, believing they offer beneficial neurological effects. His earliest hair and scalp treatments used ylang ylang, Iaven-. der, geranium and gardenia, combined with such carrier oils as olive and almond, to heal, restore life and · add luster to hair. . . .... Not only did my treatments , : 'christmas gifts and food for a ~y family were collected. ' : Former members of the MCCL were guests: Peggy Houdashell, .Corky Kitchen, Janet Duffy and Ann Solbq_~- _ . . .. _ _ . Honey llanana MUk Bath For all skin types; cleanses, softens and soothes the entir~ body Yield: 2 cups, enough for I or more baths I cup milk I e b•a~ (~ed) . OR . I tablespoo.n c. ana Nancy Morris gave the blessing before the meal. She also .presented devotions taken from Luke and read a'short story entitled "The ChristmaS Spirit". . ' The Des Molnea Reglater Always do a patch test on yourself before using any of lhese recipes. and do a patch test each time you make a recipe. To do a patch test, apply a small amount of the recipe to the skin on the inside of your arm and wait 24 hours. If there is no reaction, it is probably safe to proceed with the treatment. Consult a doctor if there 's a question. In recipes that call for produce, the fresh form is best. If you can't use fresh, use frozen rather than canned. If using ·e~~s. make sure they're fresh. USe fresh herbs if they're available. Remember that herbs vary in intensity and strength, depending on where they're grown, So reduce the amount if you notice an irrita- . lion or too potent an effect. . Wash any fresh produce thoroughly to remove pesticides. Equipment you'll .need includes: blender, eyedropper, mortar and pestle, cheesecloth, string, small whisk, assorted sizes of bowls, small saucepan, fine-mesh strainer, plastic cosmetic bottles, plastic spray bottles, papei towers or coffee fll; ters, cotton balls, measurini cups and spoons, resealable · plastic containers. From "Blended Beauty Botanical SecreiS for Body and Soul," by Philip B. (Ten Speed Press. $19.95). A pot luck dinner was held. ' Nancy Morris presented everyone a holiday candle and a Christmas magnet. Kitty Darst pre~nted each one attending with a . Christmas ornament. $ Was $10,995 the month.- so it's best to call at other times." s31d Peterson. The Middleport Child Conservation· League held its annual Christmas party at the home of Helen Blackston. 1be home was decorated in holiday fashion. ·•· Gifts were judged; most unusual, Peggy Harris; prettiest, Helen Blackston; most original, Linda Qroderick. Prizes were presented to lhe winners and an exchange' of the Secret Sister gifts tpak place. New liames were drawn· for 1997 • more. If you're 65 or over and don't have Part · B Medicare coverage, you'll have a chance to sign up for the Part B medical insurance coverage during the 1997 annual enroll· ment period, accoring to Ed Peter· son, Social Security manager in Athens. "Every year. the government offers a three-month open enrollment period from January I to March 31. This period is to give you a second chance if you didn't enroll when you were first eligible or you dropped your coverage in the interim," said Mr. Peterson. If you enrol) during the current sign-up period, your coverage will begin July I, 1997. For 1997, the cost for Pan B coverage is $43.80 per ~onth. Most delayed enrollees pay a 10 percent surcharge for each year they could have been enrolled ~ut weren't. There are special rules concerning this surch~rge for individuals who had health insurance coverage from· an employer. Part B coverage. also called "medical insurance," helps pay for doctors' care, outpatient hospital visits, and other medical services. Peapie are offered the option of signing up for Part B at the same time they are automaticall~ enrolled in Medicare's Part A .~rogram .. Pan A helps pay for mpattent hospital care and certain other services . . . People 1n Athen~ or Me1gs Coun· ues who want to sogn ~P for Part B Med1care coverage should call the Athens Soc1al Securuy office or call Soc1al Secunty's t~ll-free number I· 800-772-1213 . The hoes a~e buSiest early m the week and early m Conservation League holds Christmas dinner , : The door prize was won by Nancy Morris. AUto., air, stereo, I wages and pnying Social Security taxes? A. You can call Social Security's toll-free number, 1·800-712·1213. and ask for the f&etsheet "Household Workers." Yot"'can also call the Internal Revenue Service, 1-800829-1040, for more information on the payment of Social Security taxes. The members of the Middlep6rt titerary Club held their Christmas celebration at the home of Mrs. Eldred Parsons. ' · President Martha Hoover opened lbe meeting with the club collect, made announcements concerning :activities in the new year and welcOmed Olila Heighton as a guest. . .;· Program chairwoman Mrs. David 'Bowen then introduced a series of jeadings interspersed with appropriilte carols, accornpani~d by Mrs •. 'Clarice Erwin. After this, two special guesiS were introduced: Deity ·Parsons' daughter, Janet Kohl, and her friend, Bonnie Honll, from !lucyrus. lbey presenled an unusual concert of Christmas melodies piayed on recorders. Miss Horst also summarized the history .of the rtconder and its development over ·the centuries. . This was followed by JoAnn Wildman's presentation of sli~f"" ·!'Great , Paintings Depicting the Nativity." from lhe Metropolitan Mllseunl of Art. These were accompartied by the reading of short Scriptural passages. Christmas mementos were dis· tributed. The afternoon ended with the group singing favorite Christmas songs accompanied by Mrs. George Hackett, followed by refreshments served in a formal buffet setting. VB, tilt, cruise, auto., power steering, power brakes, air, more .. . ty--What Every Woman Should Know" for more information. Q. Will my monthly Social Secu· rity benefit increase in January 1997? If so, how much? A. Yes, Social Security and Supplemenlal Security Income (SSI) benefits will increase 2.9 percent, beginning with the payments that Social Security beneficiaries receive January 3, and SSI recipieniS receive on December 31. Q. What are the Medicare premi· urns and deductibles for January 1997? . A. F9r 1997, the basic Medicare Part B premium is $431.80 starting January 1. The Part A deductibles·the amount you pay hefore Medicare starts paying, have increased. In 1997, the deductible is $760 for the first 60 days of a hospital stay and $190 per day for the next 30 days, and $380 a day for the next ~days. The Part B deductible d1d not change. It is still $100 ~r year. . Q. Where can I get mformat1on about reporting hol!Sehold worker's l-iterary club examines Nativity · paintings 1995 Cltevy Caprice Oassk Was $16,999 Was $11,995 By ED PETERSON ble for any Social Security henefiiS 8oclel Security man.ger In on my ex-husband's record? Athen8 A. If you are divorced, you can • Q. I have a seven-year-old son receive benefits when your ex-hus· with a disabHity. My husband and I band starts collecting retirement or tnake avense earnings. Could my disability payments if you are son qualify for Supplemental Secu- unmarried, are 62 or older, and were ply Income? married to your ex-husband at least : • A,. It's unlikely that your child 10 years. Even if your ex-~usband is ~uld be eligible for Supplemental not actually receivin·g benefits, you Security Income (SSI) benetiiS since can get benefits at age 62 provided your family has average earnings. your ex-husband is eligible for ben· SSI payments are made to people etits and you have been divorced for )Vith limited income and resources at least two years. ' and eligibility is determined by the You may also get payments if parent's income and resources. If your ex-husband dies, provided you you'd like more information, call are unmarried, are 60 or older (50, if Social Security's toll-free number, 1- you're disabled), and you were mar~00-772·1213, and ask for the book- ried to your ex-husband 10 years or let, "Social Security--Benefits For more, You may receive benefits if you have children under age 16 who Children With Disabilities." Q. I'm a divorced 58-year-old are receiving benefits on the work· woman who receives Supplemental er's record. The 10-year marrilllle ~ecurity Income benefits. I was mar· requirement doesn:t apply to, this ried to my ex-husband for 20 years. benefit. Although I did not work eqough to Call Social Security's toll-free earn benefits on my owfr Social number, 1-800-772-1213, and Sl:curity record, will I ever be eligi- request the booklet, "Social Securi· · : A game, "Jingle Jingle", created \1¥ former member Eloise White in 1967 was played. There was an · ~)<change of Christmas ornameniS. - • $ 1996 Chevy Corsica 1 1 L-~·~NO=W~~~~--~ -N~OW~~9~8~9~--- • $ Was $12,995 Was $9,995 1995 Chevy Lumina V6, ab$olutely loaded. 2 TO CHOOSE FfiOM. 1994 Cltevy Lunina V• low miles. 15 1996 Pontiac Grand Am Was $15,999 I I . VS, auto., PS, PB. PW, stereo, tilt, cruise. 1995 Olils Oera 1996 199$ · vs. auto., PS, PB, air, PW, stereo, V6, leather, PS, PB, air, auto., stereo, NOW NOW $ ~ 1995 Buick Century NOW $ V6, 4x4, auto., air, PB, PS, stereo, ' leather, cruise, tilt, low miles. Was $20,999 1996 Chevy Ccnaro NOW Was $16,995 $12,999 1994 Chevy S-1 0 Blazer +·3.9% Was $13,9'95 1994 Okls Achleva VI, lall:her, al pow«, till, cruise, etereo, CUI IIi( bags, Graphic Equalizer. $9 LT, all wheel drive, loaded. · Was $15,999 Was$6,899 1994 CaAK s••• Devle $11,995 , \\f: Pkg. Was $16,565 ~ 1997 Chevy Astro Van ' Super Clean. Was $11,999 \\\~.cab. auto .• air, .LS I tilt, cruise . . 1993 Astro V• Now$9 $ 1995 Chevy S·10 PU . 21 + 3.9% tilt, cruise. $ liOW ....__ $21 ,999 $ NOW VB, !MO., 4X4, PS, PB, PW, power seat, tilt, cruise. Was $22,99'5 995 Chevy Lumina Van . VS, a1.11o., air, stereo, . J ,4 For eo llonlhl 1996 GMC Sonoma ·-MOW $.1 -· Was $28,573 NOW $21 loaded. 19 99 ALL NEW FOR 97 Was $22,844 ·$ 1995 Cllny 5-1.0 •zer LS va, 4x4, stereo, auto., air, . $22,=~ $ · · NoW . 99 5 "'.\._1997 Cllevy Ven..,re Van ,. Silverado, loadild. 1996 Chevy Astro Van Was Now$15 + Was $28,039 Was $12,063 Was$16,828 NOW$17 air, loaded. t\'4l 1997 Chevy 5·1 0 Pickup . 5 speed, air, cass .• alum. wheels. Was $18,456 · t\'4l 1997 GEO Tracker 4X4 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The results are such recipes as work, but they smelled incredible - stimulating, soothing and relax· Apple-l;'ear Nighttime Wrinkle Lotion, Tropical Facial Frappe and ing the senses," he writes. Chocolate-Pumpkin Cgnditioning After a · food tour of Italy, he began consulting with a chef about Hair Milk. using foods in his products. "I wanted to take the sensory experi"I never dreamed in all my years ence to new levels by utilizing . of research tha~ fo?d' bases, archesingredients never used before,l)lOd· trated correc\ly wlt~ other compoernizing the entire approach." nents, could result in poetry for the body," says the beauty consultant. ASK ANNE • NAN Whe.re to.find ·socks, hats, clocks and tins By ANNE B. ADAMS end NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS TO OUR READERS :' We're going tb use this column to catch up on some of our "where can I find?" requests. Shipping and handling charges must be added to all items mentioned below. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER AND SOCKS WITHOUT TOE SEAMS: Violet Peressini of Corvalr lis, Mont., is looking for these. We'll bet that she would have little or no trouble finding a second-hand elec· tric typewriter for a very reasonable price (put a note on a local bulletin board or asmall ad in the newsp~per or drop by the local small office· supply store). . However, Smith-Corona still makes one. It is the Smith Corona Memory Correct 4()00. and costs $84.84.1! is catalog 400CM and c11,11 he ondered tl:rough the Service MerDISPLAY CLOCK: Betty Coop· chandise catalog by calling 1-800· · er of Ocala. A a.. wonders where she 251·1212. can purchase a clock that displays . Seamless socks are available in the time on the ceiling. We found her an assortment of colors in the Lands one in the Hamrilacher Schlemmer End catalog, I Lands End Lane, catalog. It is called The Ceiling ProDodgeville, WI 53595 ( 1-800-356- · jector Clock. It projects 3-mch 4444). · numerals from a d!stance of 6 feet. · COTfON HAT: James Manuel of The order number is 45739 H; and Morgan City, La., writes: "Would the cost is $54.?5. Write or call you know of a company that makes Hammac her Schlemmer at O~ra­ cotton knit caps or distribut<)s same? . tions Center, 9180 Le Saint Dnve, Wool and manmade materials irri- Fairfield, OH 45014-5475 (1-800tate me very much.''· 543-3366). The Vermont Country Store, P.O. By the way, we love this catalog! BoK 3000, Manchester Center, VT It has all kinds of strange and hard· ., 05255·3000 (1-802-362-2400) car· . to-find items in it, many of which ries a knit cotton-jersey nightcap you never knew you wanted. H\>W that is also good for jogging, walk· about a correct-posture dog feeder ing Or as a liner for a wool hat. It or a programmable hand-assembled comes in while only, but can be dyed robot? any color. It's catalog 16080; the . MUFFIN J'INS: . Mrs,. Martin nightcap costs $6.95. Flowers of West Covina, Calif., . , }. wonders where she can buy extralarge muffin tins that will bake muffins as large as the ones you find in a bakery. They are available from Sweet Celebrations, Inc., 7009 Washington Avenue S., Edina, MN 55439 (l-800:328-6722).lt is called an "Extra-Jumbo Muffin Pan." It's item 21989 and costs $17.45; white- · paper liners · are also available (534544; $1.69 for a package of%). . IIORCH LIGHT: Beulah Follmer of Kenhorst, Pa., has been looking for a motion-activated light to put on the ceiling of her front porch. The Improvements catalog offers a motion-sensing light adapter (i tem 146175, $24:99), ·which will d~tect motion witKin 50 feet in a I0-foot arc. It will mount on the wall or ceil· ing ne.xt to an existing fixture. To order, write or call Improvements. Hanover, PA ' 17333-0084 ( 1-800- , 642-2112). · The Brookstone catalog offers un qverhead light-socket adapter !hat automatically turns the light on when it senses movement within a 15-foot radius. It sh~ts off after four minutes to s.ve energy. The Auto Light Socket is item 143594 and costs $35. Write or call Brookstone at 17 Riverside St., Nashua, NH 03062 (1-800-926-7000). Write to "Ask Anne & Nan'' at P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replie• cannot be provided. · • ' '. ., �I • Moncl.y, December 30, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, December 30, 1. . Cronkite's book is sure to cure those post-holiday blues Ann Landers 1995, Lot AIIJtiel Ti111t1 S)'ldic&&t 1N1 CN!IIOn Syndil;_.. By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: You deserve pampering after surviving the rush and ~ustle of the nerve-shredding, tension-producing holidays. Run, don't walk to the neanost bookstore and treat yourself to the most heartwarming, nostalgia-producing book you will have read in many a year. After 10 minutes, I became totally hooked. This biography of the world's most trusted man, Walter our official language is a myth that Cronldte, of course, is a hi"ory les- refuses to die. There NEVER was a son in itself. It also is a testimonial possibility that German would be to a solid marriage and a victory for the official language of the United decency in his hallowed profession States, nor was there a vole on such of journalism. a measure. Cronkite knew every president The Library of Congress first since Eisenhower and recouniS some began to receive queries about this fascinating and hilarious stories that during...the late 1930s, when Nazi will knock your socks off. propagandists were hard at work tryThe name of the book: "A ing to convince the world that AmerReporter's Life." The publisher is ica bad almost been a GermanKnopf. The price is $26.95 (in Cana- speaking country. That story gained da, it's $35.) If you 're married, such momentum over the years that you'd better buy two to avoid an the Congressional Research Service ongoing fight. Trust me. looked into il in 1982. Here's what Dear Ann Landers: I'm no histo- happened: In 1794, some German settlers in · rian, but that essay in your column about one vote preserving English as Virginia petitioned the U.S. Coh- gross to have certain federal statutes translated into German and printed in both languages. This petition was referred loa committee, which voted the idea down -- by a margin of one v.ote. Please stomp out that piece offiction whenever you encounter it. Support your local responsible historian. · -Lewiston, Maine Dear Lewiston: Thank you for helping to set the record straight. Methinks when early American history was taught in school, I was out to lunch. Read on for .some other interesting tidbits: Dear Ann: You printed thai "in 1868, one vote saved President Andrew Johnson from impeach- ment." Actually, "impeachment" mea'!s a public offiCial has been charged with a crime. Andrew Johnson was not saved from that. However, he was not convicted because the Senate was one vote shy of tbe two;thirds necessary. Thought you' d want to know. -- Gail in Bartow, Fla. Dear Ann: Oliver Cromwell did not gain control of England by one vole. Parliament dissolved itself without even taldng a vole. That wasn't the only error in your column about the importance of one vote. On the. day King Charles I of England was sentenced to death, no vole was taken, but 59 commissioners eventually signed his death warrant. Texas was brought into the Union by • .•• , . a Senate vole of 27 to 25 and a Deer Cut at House voll: of 132 lo 75. And finally, Adolf Hitler became dictator of the Nazi Pany in 192.1, not 192~. And the voll: was 553 lo I. --Madison, Wis. •· • Dear Madison: I want to thank all who wrote about the importance of one vote. Did you know thai in the last presidential election, fewer !hajJ• half the people eligible to vot~ · turned out? This is a sad commentary when one considers bow many people have fought and died for th~ privilege. Sead questions to Ann Landen; Creators Syadicate, 5777 W. Cm· tury Blvd., Suite 700, LGs Angeles, Calif. 90045 ' I CHRIS BALL To prolong the lifc,of a plant, she said, avoid drafts, place near a sunny window, keep temperatures belwee'n 65 and 70 degrees and keep soil moist qnly. A well-balance4, all-purpose household fenilizer for plonts will help maintain the green foliage longer and promote new growth. In.early spring, cut the plant back to cigbt inches, rounding the shape. Around June I, plant it outside after temperatures reach 50 degrees or above. Bring· the plant back inside after Oct. I, keep it in bright sunlight at temperatures between 65 and 70 degrees, and then keep il in total :~~~epted Botanicals .. ___--.---______:_____ Christopher Ball, Syracuse, has been rlotified of his acceptance to the University of Rio Grande starting in the fall of 1997. A senior at Southern High School, Ball is active in the school's golf and baseball programs. He attend~ the Forest Run United Metha<Jist Church. · His pmnts are Toin and Debbie Ball of Syracuse and the late Anita Buckle,y Ball. He has one sister, Sarah. . He plans a career in computer science .. Continued from page 7 I stalk celery I egg white Mix all ingredieniS in a blender on medium speed for I minute, or until smooth. Cleanse face, then apply mask evenly on face and leave on for 1.5 minutes. Rinse off with warm water. Use 2 or 3 limes a we~k for dry skin. once a week for normal skin. Cover and refrigerate; discard after 3 days. Vegetarian Refried Bean Hair Mask For normal to dry hair; softens and adds shine and volume. Yield: 2 cups one-half cup refried beans (vegetarian, no animal fat) one-half avocado (peeled, pined) 8 ~ooked brussels sprouts (fresh, or frozen) · one-founh cup coconut milk . 2 tablespoons chopped cooked sweet potatoes (fresh or frozen) · 2 tablespoons macadamia nul oil 2 tablespoons olive oil · 2 tablespoons canola oil In blender, mix all ingredients on medium-low speed for 45 seconds. When formula is smooth, apply by massaging through hair. Then cover with · plast.ic cap or plastic wrap. Leave on hair for 10 to 20 minutes. Rinse th,oroughly with warm water unti I hair mask is complet.ely gone. Removal may take scrubbing action during rinse. Follow with light hair conditioner for minute or two. Cover and refrigerate; discard after 2 days. --Community calendar-n.. Community. Calendar Ill publyted as a free servito to non· Prom,1~P" wishing to announce a\ediJiil and special events. The calen6r II not daip.., to promoter; · lei or fund ralsen or anY, type. are printed u space perm IUICI eaDDOI be guaranteed to run a spccllk number or days. 121'21118 , MON~AY . r ALFRED -- Orange Township Trust~s end-of-year meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk ~ie follrod. o\R.WJN -- Bedford Township trustees end,-of-year meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at the township hall. CHESTER -- Chester Township TUESDAY PORTLAND -- Lebanon Township Trustees regular meeting Tuesday, 5 p.m., at the township building. Organizational meeting to follow. TIIURSDAY POMEROY Organizational t - . GRAVES PI~NED - Ralph Qravn of Pomeroj, -"• a member of the Pllll*oy/Reclne MleoniC Lodge 184, NCalved hla 50-year pin laal m911th. PrHenllng Gravn wllh the pin - e . from left, Mleonl David Fox, Larry Llvendtr, Brent Zirkle, .Frank Slaeon and Rhlll Milo hoan. , .-..' ' ! A. 240 E. Main ::~ •• •I .....,.;. ., ~ . Pomeroy Slnth Flitter OWner ;.:j . 992-8914 I -· ••s ltatiStntps Vesls N.alags Hlllllilg Ughts lilts ·,..,,., mo ~ . 949.,057 MIKE aiiiG . !v111iot&W.._.He.. I mo. pd.; Christmas Trees We have an excellent oalectlon of beautifully ohoered treoo up to 14 fL Prices 510-$20, Call for wholeaale prtcoe. Landacape Stock (Plant alter Chrlalm") Spruce and WhHe Pine DAVIS CONTRAaiNG ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Milia North oiSIIvar Bridge on SR 7 1H 11-F; 1-5 Sunday Phona 446 4530 •Roofing •Remodeling · •New Construction •Decks $611. •VInyl Siding oJnsured BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sat.'o & Sun.'o till Chriltmll St. Rt. 325, Oanvllle, Oh. Ph. 742-3149 or 11112·7285 Frt18 Eal/11111181 992·6711 SUE'S • GREENHOUSE BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor ol financial obligations and arrange a lair distribution of assets. Deblors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt• property lor their personal use. This may indt.ide a car, a house, clothes, and .household goods. For lnlormation ·Regarding Bankruptcy contact: R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING i Morning Star RdJ CR 30, Racine, flhlo '•Roping •Wreaths . •Swags -Grave Blankets ' •Artificial Poinsettia . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limeslone • Gravel Dirt • Sand •s.oo, u, Attorney William Safranek Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 ' • • 31801 Amberger Rd. f Off Forest Run Dog c.llan lulls !' : Coats <haps CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY at IVYDALE 949-2115 Athens, Ohio 11r.lMNII1 121'171111 mo. Dill 985-4422 Chester, Ohio mo. 11Y2Miie TFN CUSTOM BUILDING & REMODELING 30 Amouncements New H0111es, Additions, Roofing, Painting,Barns Garages, Concrete Free Eslimates 2:;.years experience 1 We fix it as if it were our ·own home or bu.sineJ.s - Ask ror . John (614) 991·3987 or Dallas (614) 949-3036 Forked Run Sportsman Club ·Gun Shoot Friday, Dec. 27th 6:00pm J&L SIDING & INSULATION .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Public Notice To meet the challenge, the busiest two miles of the Strip ·will be closed to tratfic for eight hours, starting Tuesday at 6 p.m., and some 700 law enforcement officers from all over _ Nevada will be on hand. - The star of the evening will be the · Hac1en · da, an agmg · 900 - r~om hoteI on the south end of the Strip that will be.brought down at9 p.m. PST, midnight EST. The spectacle will be tele. dl rve ' on Fox TV· vtse The Hacienda is being leveled to . .·s newest f he c1ty k . rna · e way or 4t 000 mega-resort, a , -room 1uxury hotel-casino by gaming giant Circus · Circus Enterprises Inc. . The blast is "really going to be something, far more complex than an~.thi~dgMv;e'kveL ~ver been indvolvedf m. sa1 ar OIZeaux, prcSt ent o ]' · 1 b d · Conlrolled.Demo 11ton nc., ase tn Phoenix, Md. . Controlled Demolition has demo!ished more .than 7,000 bui'ldings, bridges, towers and other structures around the world, including Las Vegas' venerable Sands Hotel last month. New Homes • VInyl Siding New • Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES I /U /t SAVE 50%·75% TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET JONES' TREE SERVICE · WICKS HAULING ·Top, Environmental Protection .. . .......· .·-·..·'.. RUTLAND, OHIO 614-742·2158 Britll' Proof Hunting Clothes ' BING'S AUTO REPAIR' 537 BRYAN PLA.CE But the Hacienda will be the PUBUC NOnCE MIDDLEPORT toughest building the company ·has Th • Ed u c 1 t Ion • 11112-2n2 brough.t down because two of the Syotom Monogomont 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. (EMIS) lnlormotlon EdueaUonol three wings were ·built to withstand S.rvlco Center profile for •keplacetilelll Windows earthquakes, Loizeaux said. llocol yoar !ttl lor tho . olviW Garages Although it takes only a few sec- Molgo County Educational •5101'11 Doors & onds tu drop a building, Circus Cir- Service Center Will bo 614-992·7643 cus and CDI plan a 7-ml' nute show Jonuory ovoltobll7,10111117. lho public ao of WWows Thla profile that starts with four minutes of fire- lnelud.. dolo on otudonl· (No Sunday Calls) 21,......., •ROCID Additions works by Grucci outside the building domogrophlco, otalf L----...:.----~.;.._.:,.__...::;:::~ before the hotel will be brought domographlco, llnonclol ,, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- dow' n. . reaourcea,Anyone•nd oxpondllurtto. moy ' I./t~ ;. d .. . be obtain a copy of thlo =rolllo . ICIWI til(( The act.ual emo1mon w1 11 by tnqulrln• at tho ol•o · · • • . AuthorizedAGA Distributor dragged out over a mmute, and wi II · · County Edueatlonol Son~lea feature A,OOO pyrotechnic charges cantor. Located In tho , • Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Machine Shop and 2,000 demolition charges both Municipal Building tn Services · Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding ' inside and outside the building, which Pomeroy or by calllngllll2· • Aluminum/Stainless • Too.l Dre"ing • Ornamental is twice the length of a football field. ~'rote J. Gilkey, Tmourttr · Steps • Stairs, 13allings, Palio Furniture, Fireplace Just off Bradbury Rd. "It will be the mother of all · llolgo County Edueallonal Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of olher stuffll (look tor algna) i!nplosions," Loizeaux promised. ( 23 . , 30', 2TSorvC tea Cantor "No Job Too Larne or Too Small" Middleport, OH 121 " . We will work within your budget. 614-992-53711 Glenn Schaeffer,.president ofCirDay & Evening Hn. cus Circus, said since the Hacienda Public Notice Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773-5861 1211111 t mo. had to be removed anyway to make 108 Street WV - .. way for the company's newest reson, ellecllve upon loauance or a "it seemed fitting to do it on New ;~~~~~ntet~~~~~~~· Ro~~.':,j (UmeSioneYear's Eve, and give a national tele- Code Soctlon 3745.04, a ' Low Rates) vision audience a . spectacular Las final octlon may · bo 20 Years Experience • Vegas-style entertainment event." appeoled to tho Review (EBR) byBoard a peroon -~---------....,.--------r:=========-r===::=~=====::j who Environmental of ' waa ' a party to a' Trim, P bile N Public Notice U otice prooee.dlng before the ' ' PUBUC NOTICE oumblniod within 30 doya director by filing an appeal Removal & Lim~stone, Th e 1o II ow I n g riotlca of the draft acllon. within 30 doyo of notice of I ' application• and/or verified "Propooed actlono" are the final octlon. Purouantto Stump Grinding Gravel, Sand, complaints were rttcelvod wriHen eltttementt of the Ohio Revlood Colle Section Owner: and the following draft, dlractor'l Intent with 3746.07, • final action Top Soil, Fill Dirt propoeed, or final action• reapect to the leeuance, ls•ulng, denying, Ronnie Jo1ne1,., -r• taaued, by the Ohio . dental, m·o dlllcatlon, modifying, revoking, or 614~992-3470 LAS VEGAS (AP) - 1996 will go .outwith a gigantic bang as huncjreds of thousa"ds of revelers converge for one loud lang syne, exceeding even this .city's lofty legacy of glitz and pizzazz. . The bash will leave at least one · bUl'ld.mg ·m rums. · That's because the implosion of the 11-story Hacienda Hotel dragged out so viewers can enjoy . ks off a every blast and boom - kIC celebration that then slides down the StriptothefronteofTheMirage,Treas,ure Island and Caesars Palace casinos. . . "Las Vegas has become like New York City's Times· Square," state Highway Patrol spokesman Steve Harney said. '.'People beare comin g here m mcrcasmg num rs to ce 1e" brate New Year's Eve. The Las Ve••• Convention and Visitors Authority is forecasting a record 201,000 visitors, while police are predicting that 100,000 to 300,000 locals win join them for a not-so-intimate pany that will stretch for four miles along the Strip. a'. VICTORIAN PARLOR windsurfing will also lose their appeal. Look for a boom in ocean cruises and new interest in "wellness' 1 vacations that emphasize weight loss and healthful relaxation, the Forecaster said. · , Cuba will become a popular vacation destination as travel restrictions are n;laxed and the communist country continues modernizing its hotels. And there 'appears to he no end in' sight'to Las Vegas' luster, the Forecaster said. Also on the hot list for 1997: preautographed books, poetry, parking meters that accept credit cards, watches that transfer data to compulers, snowshoeing, backyard golf and professional miniature golf. . Long said he was proudest of his 1996 predictions about the decline of CD-ROM publisliing and a trend among noll· traditional professions to adopt certification standards. But he fared about as well as economists in predicting the Dow Jones average- he was too low. His solution for 1997 was not to guess about the stock market. "No one can do it," he said. SUPPLY CO. St. Rt. 7 TUppere Ptalna, Ohio 814-985-3813 or 814-887-64114 Plastic Culvert • Dual waH and Regular 8" thru 36" 4• S&D • part. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4' &6' Sch 35 pipe 'I•' & •t,• C.P.V.C. pipe 1'/." lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe '/," & 1' 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls) 'lo" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe 1' thru 2:' • fittings - Regulators • Risers Full assortment of P. V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line of Clstem, Sepllc & Water storage tanks Vegas plans to end .'96 ·with a bang NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Maybe the baker was religiously inspired. : Or perhaps it's a miracle, Nashville-style. :: One thing's for sure, the cinnamon b,un bears an uncanny likeness to : Mother Teresa. .~ Ann Loree, manager of the Bongo Java coffeehouse neat Belmont Uni~ ~ versity, said a customer bought the bun in October. · · : "He was aboullo take a bite out of his bun, and then he saw the image " · she said Friday. . ' : Customer after customer recognized the revered .nun 'in the folds of fl~ky : pastry. , · ,~ So out of a. sense of awe- ot perhaps' marketing potential - ·coffee;: house workers shellacked it and enshrined the cinnamoh nun bun in counter display, where it remains. · ;; The management has printed up "Miracle Bun" T-shirts and prayer cards · ; and a video of the bun is being pitched lo late-night TV shows. ;: "It may not be li ":'iracle, but it's cloSe: enough for Nashville," said 100: : Rev. Sand Sheff, a mall-order ordained minister, landscaper and coffeehouse-: philosopher. ' ' SATURDAY,JA~UARY4TH Acnntllem. .... lest lwlitltloa, W¥ Oltlo ........ 7 ..,.. 1·100.776.05~7 IOIMIOININilY iUIIIYS 1 PM 10 6 Pll Cake will be downsized by bakers to appeal to singles and consumers ;Associated Press Writer DENVER- In 1997, the "in" looking for smaller ponions and barcrowd will sociali1.e al cocktail par- gams. The U.S. Postal Service will intro:ties, spend vacations on cruises or at duce cenified e-mail in 1997, with a ~pas, dress with a retro-'50s look and time and dale stamp to verify deliv~end cenified e-mail messages to ery. Initial cost : 22 cents per message. ·\eep in touch. Country and rap music will lose ~ Only those llehind the· time.< will listen to country music or rap, camp . ground, with rap sales tontinuing the slide that started in 1996, according ' ·out or go mountain biking. · Thai's according to "The Ameri- lo the Forecaster. In fashion, "Granny Glamour" can Forecaster Almanac 1997," Denwill gain a firmer foothold as rpiddle:ver author Kim Long's 14th annual compendium of trend predictions. age women begin showing off their )..ong's predictions are based on his figures more. Also, a return to femiperusal of newspapers, magazines, ninity will take hold, as laces, ruffles uade journals, online databases, sla- and bows become more ooPular. listical data and public surveys. ' The Forecaster says lh~ nerd look ; Men will slick back their hair and has become accepted fashion . -gro~ Sideburns, and goatees - a from the goofy glasses down to the badge of grunge music devotees - · shapeless shoes, but without' the :Will go mainstream. Two trends in · pocket protector. Other' nerd acceswomen 's hairstyles will be big hair · sories that are catching on: shirts butand shon pours, he says. ' toned to the neck, mismatched , lou~ : Generation Xers, who tediscov- patterns and skin-tight pants and tred the manini in recent years, are shirts. ieading the revival of the cocktail parFewer people will camp out in iy, the social centerpiece of the 1950s ' 1997, a result·of Baby Boomers' wan~nd 1960s, the Forecaster says . ing enthusiasm for roughing it. Mountain biking , inline skating and Mother Teresa in a breakfast pastry? FRIDAY, JANUARY 3RD & Proct...W. . Oit 1'1'10. pd By JOE WHEELAN over sin; rosemary is honored b~ · darkness for I'\ hours a night. You . should have a 'beautiful . God and a cherry branch represent~'· · , biooming poinsettia in November or good fortune. December, and a beautiful plant the It was noted that members could year around, she said: have their grandchildren make' , Ann Webster read a Christmas pinecones filled with peanut buller: · story and Betty Lowery discussed seeds, raisins and nuts for the bird'\,' thanksgiving and Christmas cacti . .and squirrels, and hang them in tree. Pauline Adkins discussed Christ- and bushes. mas plants and their meanings; cvCr· Group singing was led by Sarali green -· usually the only tree avail- · Dawn Jenkins and Ann Weber able in winter-- is a symbol of love; · clo,, .d the meeting. ' mistletoe is a symbol of goodwill, The next meeting will be held love and peace;, holly is a symbol of Jan. 27, 1997, at I p.m. at the home', joy and sharing God's Ilive; laurel is · of Belly Lowery in Harrisonville. · a symbol of triumph and victory SALE HOIIYLAND RUTLAND MINE &&W PWI1CS AID SUPPLY 1997 predictions ·forecast return ~o cocktail parties, 1950s look· . Goi.n g Out of Business CARPENTER Columbia Township Board of Trustees end-ofyear meeting Monday, 7 p.m. altbe Columbia Township Fire Stat~on. Organizational meeting for 1997 will follow. lel11plen SIPIII UUC11011 PllstlcMo.sls Trttlu-TNIII..I'rellll CHECK mE CWSmEDS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS! .. trustees end-of-year meeting Monday, 7 p,m. at the home of Clerk Janet Life. · ~ .949-2734 Rutland Garden Club discusses Christmas flower, poinsettia· Pauline Adkins, was won by. Marcia· Dennison. Clarine Blackwood is 10 furnish the January traveling prize. The program, "It's Christrpas Year Around with a Poinsettia", was given by Weber. There was a time when the poinsettias were only seasonal, but today home gardeners can have them grow and bloom for years with the proper care, she explained. The true beauty is not the tiny flowers as much as the bracts, large leaves at the base of the tiny flowers, l"hich turn from green 10 vibranl c'olors. ....... ..... Skin·Cut·Wrap By KARL LEIF .BATES times requires a lillie tweaking, . temperature, pressure and humidity conditions that could lead to precipThe Detroit News Wolfe said. A cold wind blows across Lake There are times when the humans itation. Michigan, protesting French farmers running the machine know someFurther complicating the problem block an oil shipment, and a plague thing about the economy that the - at least for Michigan and neigh- · of locusiS marches across Nebraska. variables didn't measure, like a boring states ·- is tbe presence of ' It's enough lo give a forecaster a wildcat strike sweeping through an the Oreal Lakes, a huge reservoir of headache. · automaker's plants, or a hurricane heal and moisture at this time of year For all the careful measurement, clobbering the citrus crop in Florida. thai can create its own weather, high-powered computer crunching TheY'll adjust things slightly to mostly snow. · "I'm trying lo emphasize to my and knowledgeable gLless)"ork that compensate for.those factors. · goes into a good forecast- whether ''You might thin]> of the model as . students thallhe'y just shouldn't trust it's an economic look ahead or an additional colleague, one that the models." said Peler Sousounis, tomorrow's weather .._ it only takes brings its own set or ~kills," Wolfe an assistant professor of alnlOspherone variable to throw the whole said. ."We can't predict wild cards ic science at the University of ·thing into a tailspin. like weather. But you can't worry Michigan working on a .weather "We made a very big mistake," , about whether you're right or model.that zetos in on the Great predicting a 1.1 percent economic wrong, you just have to make the Lakes area. growth in 1982, a year when the best forecast you can." One time the federal model ·starteconomy instead shrank 2.3 percent, Faced with a complex and fast- ed with the wrong initial conditions, University of Michigan forecasting changing set of factors thai isn't "and was just totally out 10 lunch," guru Saul Hymans said recently. ·:11 even completely understood, weath- Sousounis said. was a very big mistake all traceable er forecasters are happy when they Weather forecasting can save to one (variable)." . can reliably see only a few days lives, or at least weekends, but PurWhat they had predictesl was a ahead. ' due University' agricultural econo"Sometimes. ir can sound very mist Bill Uhrig hopes to save the change in behavior by the Federal Reserve - which in reality did not cenain, but that's just the way we 'farm. . change its behavior'at all. · write it," confessed Dick WagenTwiCe named the most accurate The University of Michigan maker, ·science and operations offi- predictor of production, monthly model of the economy looks at hun- cer for the National Weather Ser- prices, exports and inventories for dreds of variables- like consumer vice's new forecasting center west soybeans, com and wheat in the past spending•. int~rest rates and foreign of Pontiac, Mich. "The atmosphere six years, when Uhrig talks, farmers car output - and crunches them can be pretty chaotic at limes." listen. FOCUSED F.ORECASTING • For all the measurement, high-powered computer crunching and knowlSurrounded by colorful screens He tracks 25 to 30 variables, througli- 118 equations that describe how tl)e variables relate to each of satellite photos, supercomputer chats up his colleagues in surround- edgeable guesswork that goea Into a good forecast it only takes one variable to throw the whole thing other. models and real-lime weather radar, ing stales and uses a keen sense of Into a tailspin. For ~xample, higher interest rates Wagenmaker freely admits that al . what individual fanners are likely to mean fewer housing starts or new some point in forecasting, sci~nce do In a given situation to figure out • their grain to market toget the best peak of any buU market, he noted . car purchases. Around and around it ends and the seal of the pants begins. lhe grain prices. : The variables are all interdepe 0- price that y~r has to offer.. "It's goes before reachiq~ some answers, ' Forecasts for southeast Michigan, "There's a lot of psychologyBut the;.,·, no big compulel or ' · dent and interrelated, Uhrig said. more 'than an educated guess; it's an ' becau~ a change in one 'equation for example, start with a federal involve~. I know how farmers think, may ·trigger a cascade of other model of the day's weather that is fancy software involved. His model Wildcards ·include foreign grain e~ucated judgment." lhat's important some years," he· cl)ange$. generated by a supercomputer in the is common sense and 35 years of markets, weather and the hig comThe worst he has done was misssaid. "You don't have to be accu-· experience. He also stans with a modity investment funds, which "Th~t's all done by a computer Washington D.C. suburbs. But the ing a big bull market in soybeans a rate; just closer than the other guys .. federai forecast, but "I have the power to change the market coarse amazin¥.1Y fast," explained research mtodel is only a rough guideline to · lew years back. Uhrig told farmers Nobody knows exactly what prices always have to ask, 'What are we 20 cents in ada~. Uhrig said. e<:l'norrtist Janet C. Wolfe. "In about · what may happen tliat day. to sell at $6 a bushel, then the price are going to do, but they have to a minuie." ~ - The federal. model doesn '1 even missing?' I look al all the fundamenUhrig puts all that together and rocketed to $13 for a few weeks. make decisions and take risks every Even with its impressive sophis- say whether it's going lorain or not. tal and technical things and decide advises fanners on wben to bring After that, $13 was the expected day." lication, the Michigan model some- It merely attempts to predict the where things should change." The Rutland Garden Club met Dec. 16 at the home of Margaret Bell Weber for its annual Christmas dinner and meeting. The meeting was opened by Pauline Adkins who gave Christmas welcome, followed by ·sarah Dawn Jenkins who read ''The Christmas Story" from Luke. Bell gave a Christmas prayer, "Thank God for Little Things". Plans for the planting ·of bulbs in mini parks were discussed and it was report~ that the publicity book has been sent to Columbus, The traveling prize, furnished by Can-. . . . lleallllchlcl Maplewood Lake High-pow.ered computers can't t~ke chance ·out of forecasting I The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SPORTS BAR New Years Eve Party Music by Joe Roush of Round Mound Sounds Music starts at 9:30- Until 1997 Champagne, Food, Hats & Hors d'oeuvre $10.00 per person- Agency (OEPA) loot wHk. "Actlone" lncl~de tha adoption, modification, or rttvocatlon of or&lera (other tho~ emergency ordero); the toouence, dental, modlflcotlon ·or revocation ofllaenooo, permRo, teaoeo, 9arlancta, or certlflcatoo; and the epproval . or dloapproval of plano and opoclflcetlono. "Draft Acllono" ere wrlllon otatomonto of the Director of Envlronmonut Protoclfon'o (Dlrector'o) Intent with roopact tot ho laouanco, dental, etc. of a permit, llcenoo, order, ate. tntorooted peroona may oubmh wrtnen cornmenta or roqu..t a public mooting regarding draft actlono. Commenu or public mooting roqueato mual be New Years Eve Party Tues. Dec. 31st perm!~ llaenoa, or varlanae. or vorlonco which Ia not Written comment• and praceded by 'o ptopooed requooto for • public action, may be appealed to mooting regarding a the EBR by filing on oppaal propooed action may be within 30 doya olluuance oubmltted within 30 doyo of of tho final acllon. EBR notice of 'tho propoaad oppaala muot be filed with : action. An adjudication Environmental Board of hearing may be hold on a Review, 235 Eaol Town propaeed action If 1 hoorlng Stroot, Room 300, requoat or objection olo Columbuo, Ohio 43215. A recolved by theOEFA within copy of the oppaol mull be 30 daya of laouanca of. the orevad on tho Director propooed action. Written I within 3 ctayo otter tiling the commento, roqueato lor a-lwlththeEBR. public moollnga, end Dlrttctor'o Anal Dlamloool adjudication hearing ofVarllled Complllnt requaoto muot be Hnt to: William a Thomoa Hearing Clork, Ohio Kennedy Envlronmentitl Pro~ttatlon 40113 Hornor Ifill Road Agency, P.O . .Box 1041, Porn«oy, Ohio Columbua, Ohio 43218-1041 (Talophone: 1114-144-2121); FaCility Deocrlpllon: "Final Actlona; artt· octlono .H-rdoua of the dlrootor whloh are Tho Director l.. ued • · dlomlaaol of a vorlflod complaint tC! the July 21, 11113 oubmltUtl by William ond Thomoo Kennedy. Tho complaint ollogod that violation of thto atata'o haurdouo walla -te SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·Addition• •NI~ 985 4473 7/U/IIR · Public Welcome 5-yoot pollt now oqut,..._ FRU Pli:k up dlacarded appliances, bellerleo, many metala & motor blocka. 814-892-4025 8 am-8 pm .. Adcl-ol Heat P~~~~ps. "ON THE 8POT FINANCING ovolloblo to QUALIFIED BUYERS 'LAROE INVINTORY FOR IMMEDIATE IIITALLATION8. . ; ! GRUESER'S GARAGE • ' Body work, car, truck It truck palnUng, minor mechanical repair. Tl!ne-ups, 011 Change, WIX, Buffing I Long St., Rutland, Oh • ' 742~2835, Alk tor Kip •' ' I L.:lr;;;,;I;;.H;;.;;n;.;,t_C~Iu,_..sl...fl..,td;,;s~--'"'"""""!""-tM__,t 1 :i, ~~~· •- dated (12)30 I to .. I number of player•. Under new management •' - I Doors Open 4:30. Game slllrta 6:45. Pay out lo according to DEia&f. Mo•l• H- F.._s, •• .., fff mmn . Air Collllilionen and r • •' • • thll no IUCh IIWI ware violated and hla dlomtaaed tht oomplalnt u outllnacl In To ..... 11114, Clll. ' (614)892-5535 892-2753 Townaltlp.Tite d~ flrlda JW fh ..., ..,. fl fh G1r1ge1 •Remo&lellng •Siding '•Roofing •Pointing FREE ESTIMATES ootid waoto lawo at 'the fanner Melgo Non.farroua lnduafrfat olto In Sclpplo 985·392~ RACINE, OHIO AMERICAN LEGION ' POST 602 EVERY SUNDAY •NewHomea •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Campara FREE ESTIMATEES mane ..ment • Horns • Noi.s emakers Adm. $5.00 Skates $2.00 . Rollerblades $5.00 BINGO C•tom Building & Rlmodtllng .•Ne~ Homes 1-•, wat1r pollution control lawo and 7:30- 12:30 985-9996 .. revOC8tlon, or renewal of a renewll')g I permit, llcenae, ·. II .. . 7/IM!n �. Page 10. The Dally Sentinel Monday, Dec:ember 30, 1988 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . .;: Monday, December 30, 1996 The Dally Sentlnet • P~~ge 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NBA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL" New In Giveaway 40 stock , doublewidea, move in now, no paymenrs lor 90 days. Only at Oakwood HOmes, Nitro, 1112 y11r old malt cal, neutered. declawed. very lriendly. .Liner 1 and 2 bedfoom aparrmenta, 24~51110 2 Puppiea, Morher is part beagle and ~nlel. One black and one - . . l 6 1 4 l·361·7753 4 Part Pic-A-Poo Puppes 6 weeki old. One 9112 month. PicA·Poo. 1 Mate lrlendley Sheep dOg, 4 ytarl old. SH-388-8226 L_,. Mtuage. ·eoso. nished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 131-4· WV, 304· 755-5665. trllned. Free 10 good home. tl1•· 1992 Chev Camero RS 11·1, 5 Speed , 251h Anmveraary Model 65,000 M1les. $-4,990, 114·-4 48· 1992 Honda· Accord Ex 5 Sp8ed, High ·MIIea , ExceUent Condillon, $9,000 614·.t!46·1417 n No An swer Please ueve Mesaaoe. Two t bedroom apartments lor sale w1 th stota{le bu1lding . W1 1J sell o n lond contract, 614 -992 - ~993 Red RS Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 Cvllnder, Au1omatic, Air, 35,000 Miles, $7,500 Firm, &14--448--7127. 2·3 bedroom meroy; 1 bedroom Tuppers Plain s area; 2 !railer in Tuppers Plains 6 14-66 7-3083. 5656. 320 Mo.btle Homes for Sale ESTATES, 52 WestwQod Drive from 1244 Ia $315. Walk to snop & movies. Call 814 -446 -2568 . Equal ~ouslng Opportmity, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Needed : Hou.secleamng two da~s per week. e-celteru pa~ Send Name Address and Three Refer · 110 Help Wanted ences' to . 1234 Kerr Road . B1d· Mkldleport &'VIcinity Able Avon Reptesentat•ves needed . Earn money lor Christ- mas bills at homarat work. 1-800....,.,.,........,...,......,,....-=;...,..,....,....1992·6356 o• 304-862·~645. Ind . All Yard Sale& Musl Be Paid In Rep. Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day blfote the ad Is lO run. Sunday I Monday edition - 1:OOpm Friday. Public sate and Auction 80 Rick Pe.rson Auclion Company, full Ume aucttoneer, complete auction serv1ce . L1censed ftG,Ohio I , W&sl Virgm1a , '30-t! · !773-!!;5;::7::6::_5,:;:0.:_::30:;4::: ·7:,:7;::3-:;:544=.;7.;,.--·I 90 wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U."S. Sil ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Oilmondl, Antiqu• Jewelry, Gold Ringa, Pre• 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ~ •• Gal6polis, 614-446-28.t!2. Clean late Model Cars Or Truck•, 1090 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East em Av«~ue, Gallipolis. J & O't Auto Parts. Buying sal va~ vehicles. S&llirlQ parts. 304 - 713-5033. Top dollar- anltques . lurnnu re. 91111, China, Clocks, gold. Srlver. coins, Mtches, esta1es, old srone IBrl, old blue & -white dishes, Old WOOd ·bolC8S, milk 'bOUle&. Me1gs Counly Adverlisemenl , Osby Marlin. fH4·992·7441 . Wanled To Buy : LiltJa- Tykes Kitchen Set, Workshop, Play hOuse, Possible Any Other Lillie Tyke Toya, Please Call 61.t!·2.t! 5· Auto body nian wanted· musr nave &lCperience in Mig welding , labricali'n g meta!, body & painl. Hill's Classic Cars, 7arp-7pm 81-4· 949-2217. Christian School in Athens h1ring teacher for Januaiy classeslupper elementary grades, some muh·lt'(el and or L.D. expenence helplu!. Call 614 -594 -5433 days or 614 -898-2722 evenings. CIRClE MEl Gel A Head S(a rt On The New Year. Apply Today, Start Tomo r· row. $240 -$325 Weekly. Call Lisa Toll Free At 888-4,32· 7378. Furniture. Sales. Reta il Sales Helpful Immediate Openings, AP· ply: Lifestyle Furnllure, 856 Th ird Avenue. Galllpolts, No Phone Calls Please! HOME COMPUTER Lena's TalCi Service 614 - 446· 7088, Fax 614 -446-4493, Would You Like To Be Abte To Save. Money, So You Can Chris1mas Shop? Call lena's Ta•i 12lt9198, t tH97 CaTrFor Pt1e,es? You Will Glas You O<d?? Please Don·• Part i1me pcistt10n available lor someone wno 1S honest. tnendly, outgo1ng, oependr~ble and can deal w1th the oubl 1c as we ll as other busme·sses . Send resume along Wltn cover lener 10: Ot!1ce Serv1ce and Su pply, 1 12 Wes t Mai11 Street. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Any odd JObs, pa1n11ng , gutters cleaned . 61-tl -245 ·5879 or 304· 675·7112. · Genera! 1-!ouse~lean•ng, 6t4-388· 9645. Georges Ponable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill JUSt cal! 304 -675-3 957 Ltve In fo Caro Fo1 Elde11y lady In GalltpOIIS. Sa lary, Days 0!1. 614-643· 2287. Wil l Cl9'ar'1 Houses In Gallia Counly, 61-tl -446 -2761 FINANCIAl. 210 Business Opportunity New 14lC80 Gr'1 1y make 2 pay ments & move-in, no payment after 4 )'ears, free set-up & delivefy. 304 -755-5885. NEW! Bank R•po's, Owner financing avaiabfe ! $179fmo. Free delivery &set-up. 304-755--7191 . 446·0264 Galiia Uanor Apartment Sen1or Citizens, Handicapped, Appl1anc · es Furnished. EOE . 614 · 446 4639. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apBrtmeniS at Village Ma nor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport Fr_offi $232-$355 Call 614· 992·5064. Equal HOusing Opportunilih. Schull 12x65, fair cond., 2br, rel~,~~,i"u 0;, stove & 2 win"ow ac. ~~"':":~:':·.:30~4:'.:-6~7~5~·3000~:_·_ _.,. N. 3rd. Ave Midd leport, OH . 2 Bedroom, furnished apr. Deposit & references required . 304-882- 350 Lots & Acreage 2586. Lots For Sale, Call Between 6 & 8 P.M. 614-245-5788. thAI you do business wi th people you know. <1nd NOT 10 send money through The mA ol unt•l yo.• t\AV!· •ll V/o'Sl iQ:lted the Oll9r1119 RENTALS Nlc~ 2BR apt 4112 miles from Gallipolis; Centenary. Refr igera tor. Stove end Wate1 F ur n1shed . ·$265 .00 month . No Pets I 614 256·164 or 614 -886-&236 · 1 Bedroom Housa .Within Walking Distance Of University Of Rio Grande Clean, New Carpet, Water. Trash Paid, Good Parking Area. 614·388-9946 · rwo bedroom apanment 1n Pomerov. no pets, 614·992-5858., Nice One beCroom apartment in Middleport, all utilities paid, $270tmo., $100 deposit, ca:! 614·992-7806 One bedroom apanmont :., Pleasant, 614 -992-5658. 2 Bedroams, furnished, locautd in Middfeporl. References re· quired, deposit $100. $275 Momh, no inside pets. 304· 773· 5165. Small do~nsta1rs apt, 1 beoroo m, i deal for 1 pe rson. $295/ mo -t ele-ctric, :400 2t st St. no pets, no smok'ers , deposll & reterences. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 304-675 - ~51 . 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Tra~er Park, Deposit & References ReQuired, Phone 614·446·1104. Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applications lor lbr. HUO subSidized apt . for. elderly and J:Jandicapped. EOH 304-675·6679. 450 2 Bedrooms. Green Schools, Garage, Private Lot, $325/Mo., De ~sit References, 614·446-4314. Rooms lor tent - week or month . St~rting at $t20tmo. Ga tlla Hotel. 614·446-9580 2 BAs. 5 Miles South 218, Galli· polis . 5250 . montn . + Deposit. Water included. 614 ·256·6776, 614 -256· 1337 3 Bed fo om Mobile Home , 5 M inutes From Gall ipol i.s, $2751 Mo., 6 t 4-446-6958. , 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Bedroom, 1 1r2 Bath, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, All In Porrer Area . You Pay De· pos1t & All Uhhhe s, Rslerence Aequu•ed No Pets. 614 -388-9162. knOwlngt~ P~ . Classified $40,000. 304·875·5630. &taff a Newty built home on approximl.ttJy 3 114 acrtt, 3 bedrooms, 2 balrt, apaciou1 llvrng room, ltrge kitchtn , 3 mlrlUies off of SR 33. 165,000, 814 -i92·4254 cslJ afltr 7:30pm o• 614·992-2850. I c Baseball Card Collection $550 AQuar uim $10 .00 . 12"S peake r Box $25 .00 . Sew1n\:l M nchme $25.00. 61 <\-245·51 00 Boots By R~Jdwing. Ch1ppewa. Rock.~. lo ny i am ~4 Guaranteed 1 om!s t P1 1Ch A~ Sltot• Cn!t> Cia! :1po11s Concrete & p~'astlt Sept1 c 1:4nks. 300 Th r u 2,000 Cui!Ons non Evans Enter p11ses. Jnck son , OH 1-800·537-95?8 FALL SPECIAL' 92% +lign El!1clency Furnace. 60,000 BTU -$785: 80 ,000 RTU · $885 : TOo.ooo sru -$995 T.he Above Prices Are For Furnace On l. y, Free Est1 mate To .Install F urnace. Duct Wor~ , Etc .. 5 Yea r Warr.anty All Pans. Lde11me War ranty On H~at Exchanger 614 446-6308. t -800·291 ·0098 . Household Goods USED APPLIANCES Used FurniTure 130 Bulaville P1ke, Cpuches. Cha11s, Beds 1 Dinenes, JJattressas . lanips. Aookcusesr M1crowavo CC'lm. G.lts Hrs. t0 -4 614 · 446 · 4782 We Ovy Used Fu101ture. ELDERLY PERSON Phone 81•· 446-7899 0•11· • 614·448·9539 Evenrngs. Sporting : 520 2bdrm . ap11., lotal electric , ap-pliancea turnlthed, ltunclt)' room faeiljttes. ctott to school in rown. Applications availablt •t: Ylllag• 530 G'ltn Bu~ or sell Apt~ 3111 .EOH. 3 Room IP~ t•D or call 814-992· IIO¥t, rtfrigtr11Cif & table lulnished, nice lor seniort, o.m 614·99~·~526. gr<><Jrld floor. 304·6~1090. l Steel Buil dings , New, Spring· Delivery O.K. .!IOX60X12 Was $15,500 Now $8 ,990 50xt00x16 Was $26 ,200 Now $17,990 60x200x16 Was $62 .500 Now $39,900 1-800 -406-5126. 560 Pets lor Sale :1 n og1•.He (ed te n1a1e Borers. 1 4)rS Old. I! 3 fl10r1ll lS.Oid, $2QOea Soulll CFA H1matayan K1tteils . 6 Weeks Old. Call Alter 6 P.M. 6 1.t! -.t!46· 3188. ' Golden Retnever Pups. Fu ll· OloodeC , born No~ . 26. $75 .00 Paren1s on Pre m1ses. 614-949 7100 l eave Mes sage t1eo9enog $110 .00 Includes cage and Yea' supply ol bedding . 6t4 -24S.5t00 Jack Russell Tertier puppjes, first shots, wormed & tails bobbed, read)' Jan. 1, $250 ·each, deposit will hold 2 weeks, 614-698-7055. , PetS Plus, Silver Br idge Plaza. 814 -441 -0770. Puppy Patac~ Kennels, Boarding, Stud Service Puppies, Grooming, Buy. Sell & Trade , All Breeds. Payments Welcome, 614 -3880429 . Musical Instruments 570 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK F1 rewood . 304 -458- t98t . For Sale: Corner Hutch And A Recline r Ve f'y Good Shape, 614 · 446·8189. ox, JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron E~ns, 1-800·537-9528. Agco -Allis Tractor specials-4~60 2wd . 52 PTO hp, radial tires, 1 remote valve, 12 speed SynchO· Trans. 4. year or 4,000hr, dr ive train warranty, world famous air cooled diesel. $15,900 4Wd eQuippe43 same way 519 ,900. Why dCI you ttlink Agco would warranty there drive train lor 4 years when other companies only have 1 or 2 year warranty? Keefer's Service Center St. ~t 87 leon, WV. 304-e9S-3e74. lilt Cha1ts. ElectrJC Wheelcha irs, Starr L1fts. Van lilts. Sc ooters. No-w /Usod. Bowman's Home-care. 614 ·tltl 0- 7283 Hydraul iC Oil $12 .50 -5gal paiL Si ders Equipment; Henderson, WV, 30-t!-675-7421 . NEW COMPUTERS with 620 Wanted to Buy monllors! 488 , 586 , Pentiums. Starting 11 686 • saso. (304) Booster, lSD Tablets $20 , 614 446-6306 , 1-800-291 -0098. Portable Kenmore Washer /Dry er , Good OoJ1dmon , $150 . 614· 24 ~- 5016 . Reh1gerators , Stoves. Washers And Dr yers , All A'econdltroned And Gauranteeell $tOO And Up, W.tl Doltver. 614-669·6441 . · Seasoned harclwood, delivered and suacked. $50 truckload. 614· 11115·3540, Wanted : 50· 75 Bales ol Hay. Will Pll:r Jor Delivery. (6U) 2581399 630 . Livestock limousm cattle, all aoea , regis terM & non-registered, quality catt le at reasonable pr ices, 614 698-2765. 640 Hay & Grain 1500 Itt. fOUnd bales OJ Mr, $201 Date, 614-742·3064 ot 614· 7.t!2· 3089. Mlx•d nay for 1ale, S1.25, 614- 992·3109. Square bales of hay, sec:on43 CUI · ting,laroe biles. 614·892·8981 . TRANSPORTATION Sound Des ign srereo system $100 , Sanyo CO Player S55. Sega Game Gear wt2 games 185, 71 0 Autos for sate exc corld. 30•·675·1272. 1968 Cadillac St ,200 & 198e Chevy Chevette 1800. 304-805 - Som Poll 3658. : 1985 Olds 86 Regency PW, POL, PS, 90K Actual Miles. 614·245· 5867. 1987 Ford Tempo, " dCior, ntedt <lu<ch. $100. 304-675-7740. 1989 llorono GT·Rtd S..nroof. 2 Doort, Engint I Transmfasion, 151( $4,1100 ~13-57+25311. 1900 Ofds Toronado, loaded, power everything, 1hltrp. te,OOO moles. $5,500. 304-662·31125 after &om or leave mes~~~ga. gp. 50 Flrol-rlta (2 wdo.) 53 Chlld'o marble 54 Wallo!Ch and WhKney 55 Baro 55 Airline Info 52 · 22 TV IIIWI oource 23 Sllolnlah hero El24 T....ty cogent 27 81· Frank.31 11.-ny clo1h o--·- 1 57 A - l l 58 Walked vit&mlne · 32 Cllrolld ::,mlyftoh 5 Orgonlmd ·10 Tennlol pro B English ochool 11Bor- prottll DOWN 7 Skin problem 8 Acllng like a I Hogo 2 JoCob'otwln 3 Tel. owv1c11 36 GratH Venetian-blind 9 SmaM ruga 4 Rough ohrew Nu- 19 One or more 21 Suun Hayward mov• 23 Movlol 24 Cheaa plec. 25 Nortb -fixe :ze Aclor Eul .I • 2NT 41 Pasa Jocq...-- Pass Pass 27 Plalnlltl Pass Pasa 30 28 "AII.IIe 29 Genuine I_]/ ·'-' .. If YOU A~t yllt..t..lrolfi TO PlJNGtt FlffetN rUTTON$ IN O,l>tfl. TO fi.MG.~ A PUS"ON INSTeAD A Mt1Gtt1Nf, Of PUS~ ONt NOyl ..... •, • THE BORN LOSER ,. 304. m -5226. ,.~~ TE.C.flt'<IQUE,!> OF BU~k ~ 0\IEF, 001.1t-<UN.L~( DEl':\ DIN& ME MD ~Y. It:€/'.5 ,_. . ~~ C.OOI'm:im- 199-tl Ford Fd50 S1upercab 4"ll4 4.9l, 5 Speed, Blue 31x10 ..50 Tires . 0\/erhead Console, Bed Mat . AC, 521< Mil es, 95% Highway Mi., Asking 5'15.999 Catl614 446-0562. .::::-z=:f:..- ~ PS'(Cf\CX1)(;,Y C.O~IOo.'llOO BIER'<OO~ I 1994 To)'ola Pick-up Fou1 Wheel Drive 29,000 Miles 614 · 441-0247 , Ltf'.IE:S OPe.K »>D ":' T~~' IF l ({)IJ(J:;NT C.QII\Pl.Nf-1 ~T '100, I'D iJ.f>,VE . f'.IOTI-\IN6 TO 9--.Y TO YOU I'.T N..1) c.N.L. FO~ Kff:Pit'<& ooc.rlve: ftltz . ~ .,. 358- lnatrumont H .WineberNI 38Aomon102 41 Elegance . 1996 Chevy im cab, 4wd, 350 autoloverdtive, 3,200 miles. loaded, 304-675-5332. Must sell: 1987 lull s11e Ford Bronco. good condit1on, 80 ,000 m lles.-614 -992-6970. BIG NATE Must ,sell : 1994 lull SIZe conversion Che\ly Van , 32,000 m1les. many exuas, 614-992 -6970 tiEE HEE 1 I KNOW. 15N'T IT HILARIOU5? HI!'~ PATHETIC. 1... SO 'I"OU' ~E C.Ot11N<:. OVER, RI(;HT? IT'S. . 'l'OUR CHANCE TO \o/ITNE5S HISfOR'( I Auto Parts & Accessories 2,2 Auto Trans For A Chrysler 42A43 Futull LL.Bo.' · . a 0 Choir voice 32 Cllot forth 36 NIYigotor'l As I type this column, it is the day after the day after the night before: the night when the Yankees won the 'World Series. It waa quite an occasion In the New York area. My MVP for the 'series wasn't John Wetteland, though. It was Cecil Fielder. Whenever he went up to )Ia~ he tried to do exactly what.the situation required. Also, his defense al first base was super. For me, he was the unsung hero. In bridge, sometimes one makes a play that goeo unnoticed unleas it proves neeesaary to rescue the co'n· tract. This deal is an elWIIple. What is your plan in six spades after West leads the heart king? . · South's jump to four clubs was Geroer, asking for aces. After winning with dummy's heart · · ace, declarer ruffed a hl!lrt in hand . . He continued with two top spades, but ·weal's discard meant that Soujh · hadn't reacbed the end Q! the ninth inning. · . Declarer drove ounhe club ace, East returning a club.I!Jrer diamond to dummy's king nd another heart ruff, South guessed well, casjling his remaining club winner. (If East had three diamonds and two clubs, South must play on diamonds.) Declarer led a diamond to the dummy and called for the club eight. If East bad ruffed, . South would have overruffed, drawn the last trump and cashed the diamond queen. Yet whep East discarded his last heart, South threw his diamond queen. It was Irick t2 and the lead was in the dummy. South asked for a diamond and wailed for East to commit himself: a perfect trump coup. Note that if South doesn't rilff a heart at Irick two, he goes down. ,FRANK ~ EARNEST 1992 NisSan Truck, 5 Speed. AMJFM $3,600, 614 -446·4782 eum . 44 Deo Uolnea alate · 45 Aotlo- 4&C:'!.In.47 Oppa.U.of octo 48 W-phlnt 51 Plol-- modl ' , ·· CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis CamPo- ~Cipher t::rypiOQIImt aNI craaled !rom quo!alio111 by famous people. past and , E~ ~t r In the ciptlar st8ndt lor .nother. TOdfty's Cluf: Z equa~, J . ~ K E • ~ 'R ME U W .K K Present 1 E K W K P V J U GJLLV. J GKKSU 'I!KWKPH TVBS A K. G LKBVMSF. X F M A W J G 8 M .V E PREVIOUS souiTlON: ·1 never reany ·like·ihe characters I play. l only come lo love lhem aftetwards." - Gerard Oepardleu . WOlD I AMI 0 lou• Rearrange loW llttara of the te'(lmbltd WOtds be· to form four simple words. -rBT-;;:-:.,.OL;;... NOT-G.:.,...-..il. ti. .~ I' I 1 I I . r 2 \..( 68, 89, 90, $100, 1988 Chevy Mo tor 2 .4 Cy linder $200 , 614 -256· 1233, &udget Price ' Transmission!, Starling at $99.00 and Up, Used 1 Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10.000 Transmissions, Clutches Fly wheats, Overhual Kits, 614-2.t!5 - 5677 Late Model New & low M1teage Used Auto & Truck Part Motors. Transmissions. Body & Suspan sion Parts, Oomest•c & Fore1gn . Wide Selection Tower/ine Au1o Systems, 614 -532 -0139 , Or 1· .. , 600·482·6260 New gas tanks , 1 ton truck wheels & rad1ators. 0 & R Auto . Ripley, WV. :104 -372·3933 -or 1• SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Loafer. Whack. Aorta.• Father- TEETH · I've spent a fortune on my kids' education and dental work. The big difference is that they use the1r TEETH. 600·273·9329. 790 Campers & Motor Homes IMONDAY 8 Man Pop-Up Camper. 5800 .00 61 ..·388.0413 Hus~varna model 51 chain saw on sale $339 th is mpnth anly, free case & free chain & free gloves . S1ders Equ1pment 30-tl675·7421 . onlkt 41 Entortalnment By Phillip Alder 1991 Ford Ranget , Standard , 84 ,000 M ile s, 2 Wt1eel Ome , $3.700,000,614 -256- 1233 . 760 45 Move like a A quiet winner 1979 GMC 4x4 4• Lilt, 35• Tires, New Rebuilt Motor, Au to, Asking $2,800 Or Best Oller 614-379 2174, Leave Message. · 1993 Grand Cherokee Laredo, great cond. must sell, $t5 ,000 . -·· 41A~1~ 42 Actor EaiiWOOd Opening lead: " K 720 ll'ucks for Sale AKC Yellow Lab Pups; 5300 614· 256-6336 Ahet- 6 PM. Pass Pass Upton Used Cars Rt. 62-3 M iles South of Leon , WV. Financ1ng Available. 304·458-1 069. 1988 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van, Wh i te and Na-v:y ElCcellent Condition, low Milea{le, Price Fle' duced, 814·446 -7928. West Pass ExtS·9~ A Groom S_h_op -Pet Grooming . Featw1ng Hydro Bath. Oon Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 614 -446-0231 12 ~n Author 13 Vlrtllnlol willow 14 Totel 15 ~opening 11 Chiooclety 17 Aacol,o.g. 11 Keep going 20 " - (obiHIIon) CARS FOR $100! Tiucks. boats, •-wheelers, motor homes. tuml · ture , electronics, computers eTc. by FBI, IRS , DEA. Available your area now. Call 1· 800 -513 ·.t!343 730 Vans & 4·WDs FINTOW 40C.. ltttmbllrl' Vulnerable: Both Auto loans: Auto Dealer Will Ar· range F inancing Even 111 You Have Been Turned Down Before. loans Available For No Credit. Bad Cred it And Bankruptcy Buyers, Call Diane 614-4-tltl -8172. 304 -675-2074 . 104· 773-5829. Antiques Orverrne Anuquu , 112" E Ma1n Street, on At. 1 Pomeroy. Hours . M T. W a .m, to 6 .00 p.m , SundAy Building . Supplies Block , briCk, sewer p•pes, wind ows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, RiO Grande. OH Call 6H·245· 5t21 ' ... F1rewood lor sale. locust fence post, 8ft. long-s~ on small end. Star Mega Star 45 ACP, 13 round mao. {like new m bOll). S350; Rug · tr P8i tta•nless 9mrn , ped•ct, StrOCkermattc, Combusrer Nea r w ith two 15 round rnagt, $325: Cood Shape, $600. 614 ·388 · Browning BLR 308 CIL Wilh Rtcl · 11335. fitld scope, n1ce, $550 ; call arret 6pm, ~~~· - 742-21 11. Surplut Arm)' CamouUaoe Clot!!· ing, (Major 1t1m1 $5 dltc.o unt Malon Co. Re1iden11 until Jan Apanments for Rent 550 $350 080, 614-742-2373. Goods 44.0 Ventless gas heatefS startmg a1 $129.95 & up. S1ders Equ1pment 304 ·675-7421 Kremer efecrric guitar & Kramer t<A·.· 22R amp, pius two pedals, 1 F1 re wood !01 sale 304 ·675 7937 · yr. old, same as new condition, or 304 -675-5053 laroe SelectiOn Of Carpet Rem In Stock Carpet & Vinyl $6.00 Yd & ROYAL JELLY With Siberian Up Mollohan Carpets . 614-•413 · G1nseng 80 Capsules, S20. Call 7-4-44 . 814-446·6306. 1·«>0·291 -0098. LIMITED OFFER! New nomoo as low as $dU down, no paymeori till Mlrcn 1Ui7. Fre• deli'lfllry lei-up, Only at Oakwood Home1, NIUO, W\1. 1-30•· 755·5185. 0098. Baby oeo , d1·essing table, stroll er. sw1ng .. wal~cr , high chaJr. 6 draWer dresset, While Basselt 5 drawer w/night sta nd 304- 675 454e . Nice three bedroom mobile home in t.tJ43dleport. no p81s. 814·D92- 18 14l 379·9236 H~uu fn town. Priced to 1•11 . 4br. 1 lull bath. 2 hall bathl. fu ll basemen! , garage, toll more. ANTIOXIDANT A Supe 1 tllgrPoTency, N<!TUt <JI, · Fi l!O fhd1cal ProtectiOn S~stem 30 Ca ple1s $~0. 614 -.-1.-10 ·6'30li, 1-800 · 291.- Washers . dr yers , refr~gerators , ran~es. Skaogs Appliances , 76 Vine Street, Ca l) 814-446 -7398, 1·800-499-3499. In Galllpolla, 2 Bedrooms (Small) 4 Roomt Toll!, Unfurnlthed b· capt for A Gal Range & R•lrlg8fator. Nice & Clun .. IDEAL FOR For salt Of Rent, 11 Acres MIL 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths. City Schools. SO Cal . Muzz j e loader wrth Scope, Never been snot. 1986 S10, 2.8 VB Moler. Kerosene Hea ter With Fan _6t4 -2 56· Hl95 leiusure Bay hot tub , like new, $1,000,614-992-3802. GOOD TRALER FOR RENT 31 0 Homes for sate .t! ,OOO PSI HoT and Cold Water PresSur& washer wllh 18 HP. Honda Eng 1ne . Extra accesso · ries. call for demtls. 6t4 ·3S8-0.t!13 N1ctt 2 Bedrooms, $225/Mo., 8 M iles Down 218, Nice, Referenc· es , Oepoai! Required , 814· 448· 8172, 614-256-825+. " ' 5656. REAL ESTATE Conso l e TV Needs Repa irs . $25.00. Call Alter 5 :ooP.M. 1-304 -675-1433 IBM 4 86 33 MHZ , Super VGA Mon itor, So undboard w1 Free;zer , Wast'ler, 01ye1, VCR . Color T.V., M,crowave, Aelngera tors, 614 ·256-1238 Mob ile Home or Rent. 2 Bedroom& , 1 Bath . AC . In Cheshire. (614) 367-7560 opportunily balil. Magmtvo~ Coumry furf'1d1Jre. 30 tl ;675 -6820, 773-5182. At 2 N. 6m11~s . PI Pleasan t, WV POL.t.EN 400Z Wllh Propol i s Tue~- S.:1 1 Q.f). Sun 11 5 And, Royal Jelly. "Natural Energy Mobile Home For Rent, ' Or Mobile Home lot, 814-'446· 1279. accept 25~ hook -ups. Call alter 2 00 P m. 304 -773-565t, ~a sonWV App l1 ances ; Recol1dtll0ned Washen , Dryers, Ranges, Relrigr~rors , 90 Day GuarM tee! Frencn Cll~ May tag . 614-4<\tl 7795. Mob1le Home 2 Bedtooms, Stove, Aefrioerator, Very ' Small, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, $2501 Mo., Water, Ttash Paid, 614-448· aelvertlsements tor real estate which is in violation of lhe Jaw. Our readers are hereby Informed tnat all ctwefMQI . aovertised In this newspaper are available on ar~ aqual 1976 Cl ruk 7?0 Ho rH:n~ 54 :· Ducket, 1 ::OOO iu t:ajJi\c.t·, good snatJf!o. $5,500 3:14-89~ :JUS.S Sleeping rooms w1tt'l coolung Also uailer spac~ on n ve 1 Al l 51Q Qutre . 61.t! ·256· ~2 This newspaper will not (4t- Honda 4-Wheeler Tires 1 Rims 2·23X8·11. 2· 24X9-11, $100 .00 . Car Aamps -$10 .00. Complete Set Ree se Staperli:l;&r Bars/ Rice iver- $150.00 . Trampo · line ·n,ed sewed. $50.00. 110 Volt Air COI'Idi!Oner-550.00 2-New Tri~ angle VenTs Alunun iu m-5 15 .00 0111ce Deck -$25 .00 su- 4467556 t.:env(1W Mt•ssng(:' MERCHANDISE looltmg tor a Vocalist for a Gos· Pel Group. On l y serious and Dedic ate Person needs to ln - 38-44 Afterfl Merchandise Grubb's P1ano- 1unm9 & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p.ano Or. 614-4-46·4525 Mobile home spaces for rent, up to 16x80's, $85 per month, wa1er, sewer and trash included. 614 992-2167. ' pets, call614·992·2272. this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise •anv preference. limitation or discrimination based on race , color, religion, se~~: familial status or national origin, o.r any tmenlion to make any such preference, limdation or discrimination." 540 · Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous 460 s. pace for Rent Speak•"· Sol<w"• & games <n· .;.:.;.....:.:::.:.:..:...:.:.:...,.:.:::.:.:.__1·''""""· $400.00. 614·245:9036 3 ·bedroom, total electric trailer, deposit & reference s required, no AM real estate actvertisirtg in Furnished Rooms • J 8 53 .. 10. 7 4 •• 4 a A 10 3 1 Dealer: North · 9-4 Dodg e Entrep i t ES. loa'd edt 37,400 miles. $10,200. OBO. 6H· 256·6340 or 614-256-6467 P1. One bedroom furnished apart ment in Middleport. call614 ·446 · 30~1, 614·992·2178 or 61-tl -992· 530-t! or (114 -992-5231 · 2 bedmom, $200 per month, $100 deposit, 614 -992-2394. brick & stone work . 30 perience, reasonable . 895-359 1 af!er 6 :00pm, no job small or to BIG. WV·021206 . Newlr remoleled 2 bedroom Apt. City. Deposit and Reference . No Fet9l (614)-245-5893 Two bedroom house, carpeted and clean, no 1nside pets, deposil required, 614·992-3090. Happy Your Furnished and Unfurnished Apts . 2 8 A"s Private Entrance. Reler enc~ and Deposit ReQu ired. 61-tl· Sacrfflce , Must sell 5 display model Oou blew1des. 555SAVE5S5 Free set up & delivery, tree central ai r. Oakwood Homes Nttro, WV. 304755-5885. reco~meMs Year from All Furnished 3 Rooms & Balh, No Pels, Reference And Deposit Required, 614·446·151 9. Fer Monlh 814·448-3548 !NOTICE 1 New FrenCh Townhouse Apanments , Senior Citizens. Handtc.a pped, Appliances Furnished EOE, ·614446 -4639. 2 BR Home. $275 monll!. $l!OO.OO OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. '. 3055. 2928. For Un1que ()p1n1on Foc us Group Easy tFun $8.00 An Hour 1-800-886-2.795 · for Rant, Cress Poin!e Village, lormally S10newoods Apartments, now taking applicat ions. E~ual Housing, Handicapped. 614-992- Must s~ll· 1997 14~70 tnree Oe<l· room. 1nclu<1es 6 months FREE tot rent. Only St~per month with S995 down . Call 1-800·837-3238. Trees tr1mmed. topped, removed and stump removal , e-perienced and msured, reasonable rates. For lree est1mate, call 614 -992- PROFESSIONALS) Wanted To -Buy . We Buy AutO's A.ny Condition, 614 -388 -9062. Or Limiled Otre r'! 1997 doublewide, 3tlr , 2bath. $1799 down , $279r month . Free de li very & setup. Oniy at Oakw,ood Homes. N1fro wv. 304·755·5685. Ver~ nice 1985 1400 WJI!t 2 Interior nM ·Ex1erlor hnlshes ·car- baths. Large island kitchen With pen1ry. t1reph1Ce ret1n1StMg, ad- ; pat io door. Call 614 -385-9621 ask di t1 0n s. oorc nes . c:le ck.s . nave for Mike. rl:!fe1ence s. 304 ·675 101 3 Dt~nl\ And Dnve liS The law?? 1--,---,.,.,-~..,.,====ChrJStmns l (GALLI A CO. MANAGEMENT 5867. 814-448-PAm USERS NEEDED. $45,000 mcome po tential, 1· 800 - 513· 4343 Ext . B · 9368 Call For DB'tails. Be Pan ti me,or lull _ t1me LPN. 2 or more Years e.-perrence In long term care preferred. II mterested come and till our appltcation or cciU An(! rea ar.O 14-992·64 72 180 Babysiller Wanted 5 days a week In my home, Mon .-Frlday. 614 367.0241 Moderen 1 Bedroom Downtown· Carpeted, ,C omplete 1-\ilchen, All Electric, 814·.C46-0t39. welt, Oh 45611l Pan t1me baby s:ner. urQu~te at 614-992-5995. Pomeroy, 1997-14x80 wtG iamour Oath . S179/mo. Free delivery & set -up, only at Oak Wood Homes, Ni tro WV. 304-755-5685. Eut • 6 89 Cavalier Wrecked! Good Mo tor, Good Transm1SS10n Low Miles. 61 4- 388-86·19 - Ooi,·r Let This One Sl1p Byu Small One Bedroom With lots Of Ex tras. Washer, Dryer, S1ove. Frlg Included. We Pay Water And Garbage. Very Clean . No Smok•a. No Pets. S300 Deposit, 13~0/Mo .• 814 -446- 2205, 614 · 446 -9585, Well •KQJ93 • 10 9 8 5 • 96 5 Soulll aAKQ 10 9 7 .. 2 • Q 72 a K QJ 85 Ni ssan 200sx. 96 .000 miles. Sunroof, SSp. Good body. Grea1 lirsl or work cat, $1 .500. OBO 614-245-9036 BEAUTIF~L APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Yard' sale • 87 42 Chevy 2 dr. Sedan, good shape, $2 ,-t!OO ; 89 Grand Prix, 2 dr .. auto. nice, $3,950, 2 large, show cases, good shape, 61 4· . 949-2045 or 6, 4·949-2838. 3844 Aller 6 P.M. ll-JO.tll ' Nortla • 4 2 • ·A 8 5 +A K J 3 •a Futnithed Apartfnent 1 Bedroom S3001Mc. 1 Utilities Paid, 607 s&c· and Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-446 - 70 ' · 3 Bedroom , finished buemen( carport. w111 consider trade. 304· 575-3030 or 304-675-343t . 992·2216, ,, S'7 llor'l pll11- 31 l'lllllo Cuell' I l'ululedwt1h 1 CluohI -A b ANNOUNCEMENTS .. .,_..,, ,.......... 1*1 SERVICES 810 · Home Improvements 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING _ ·r USED TO HAI/E A 1D LIKE A 6ASE6ALL , WITII JOE SIU.ABOTNIKS AIIT06RAPII .. WIIO IS liE? ~Ers. M'{ IIERO! Unconditional l1letime guarant({e. Local references lurnisf'led . Eis tablishe43 1975. Call (814) ' 4-t~'e0670 Or 1 · 000·~67- 0576. Rog ~rs LASSIE D06 DISH, BUT SIIE NEVER 516NS:D IT .. I Walerprool;ng. ApPiiflnce Prm ~ Ano Sarvu;(!; /til· Name Bra nos Ov~;r ?.5 Yoars EJ pcr 1on ce hll Wo r k. Gunrantco rrencrt C11 1 M ;1 ~t :1g fiu 44 7/95 . C~nural Hom e Ma1 . tonence· fl£11nt1ng , vmyt SJding, carpentry, doors, W•rldows,,b!llhs. mobile hOnto- rltpmr ond more. For !reo oshmnte call Cllet. 614-992 - C&C . ASTRO-ORAPH 6323. ORVWAI.L Hang, l1ntsh. repnJt. Ceilings tewturc-d . plaster rapair. Call Tom' 30·1-G /5 1\ 18G. :>o years expc~I(HIC!:l ' ' BERNICE BEDE OSQL M o w ~ry' s UprroiSI4Jry, strrv1ng area tor :11 l(ti:OS lor frett t:S · llm(JlO, cnll 30 -ll /!i -4154 , 840 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon RSES CERTIFIED DEAtER I,AWRENCE ENTERI'RISES Heet Pump'l, Arr Co•ld i!I Orllng, If You Don't Call Us We Ootr, Lcsa l Freo Ettlmates, 1·800· 291 ·009ft 61-4·446-6308, wv 00291'15. "' Resident1at or comrnerc Jal wmnq., new seh•1ce or repa1ra. Master l~ol censed electtlc•an . . R J cteno ~o~.c~ Etectr~cal, WV000306 , 304 -Ur, 1786. •: Residential Or Comnterc1~l W1r , mg, New SerVICe Or Repl.tfS. u/ cented E1octn'c1nn Welsh Elo(:$ lrtc 814 · 4116 -995!), Gllhpolls. ' Ohio : .· . . .,., f.ii.ICIIy, Dec. 31, 1998 Do not heellate lo -opt the material fllvort that wtH ba olfaracl to you In the year · You w!fl have an opportunity to 1.airrocate Ioiiar. • · CAPIIICOIIN {Dec; 22-Jen. 11) Left lo )'OUr ~ devtcn today, you can fllalher your awn.-; but Wyou tmg -Into the acl, no one will praepar. Trying 10 Pilch up a two1<1n romance? The Altro()qph Malchri1a!<er can help you undor· lllnd What 10 dO to make the~ WOI!I. Mall $2.75 to Matohmakar. clo IIIII · ' . newspaper, P.O. Box 1755, Murray Hill iach person siMs lo pult In a different direction, nothing wiH be occompllshad. Slation, New Vork, NY 10155. , AQUARIUS (~an. ZO:feb. 11) Olieclives LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) "At a social gath- · lmpoiled on you by othe'l today mlghl erlng today, lake care nol to be too anen· not aerve your btlt lntaroata. You will tive to a member of tile opposite sex have lo prolect yourseW. especially n your mate not Jika lhis PISCES (Feb. 20-MMah 201 Try to be person. seloclive regardlng your companlons VIRGO (Aug. 23-s.pt. 221 Usually you today. " you ... not. you might get otucl< can rely on luck lo ball you OIJI .of a light slluallon, bul today you wlll have to with people you do not roepect. ' , ARIES (March 21·Aprll111 This wiH not deflend on your skill. UIRA (llapt. 23-0at. 23) Just to be on be lhe riQhl day to promote a 1Jnanclal venture In a social olluatiOn. This could the ufll aide, keep your houle In good p"'voka controversy lnotead of compll· order today. You might ba vtlitad by a poraon who alwaya givea,your place 1 ance. . '' TAURUS (April IO·May 201 Your white-glove lnapectlon. moilvu will be open and todly, ICORPIO (Oct. 2t NDu. 221 Today your but oomeona who Hkn to mllke WIYn diJmo ... likely to be Clle~ by your 1111161. Make aurolhlll you can beCk up may try to tw1o1t your words. Uee oaution. · QIMINI (May 21..June 20111 you Wlnl l'lllrythiug you~ with f!K*. fllendl to lrMI you gao• c lily IOday, you IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. la·Dac. 11) w6ll hive JO demolllllall ~ 11tlii9JIII Continue to ba dlaclpllnad and prudllnt managing your reoourceil. Thare to lhant you have with tlltm. CANCER (JW18 21.July 221 Collective WIU ba batgalna In the luture. andaa¥orw might not _,. '"" today. If -1 -t -n -r r DECEMBER 30 ·I �• • - ..... •• - -- - -· - - -- - Pick 3: 4-6-6 Pick 4: . 6-4-3-o Buckeye 5: • .1-10 - - Ohio Lottery Colorado defeats Huskies 1-10 - Mostly cloudy tonight and dry, lowe in the 30e . New Year'• Day, moatly hi••h• near 50. 4-11·17-24-29 Sports on Page 4 ........ .........,. .t,; .... ...... • :;:} ' --- -· .... :,Vol. 47, NO. 188 ;l:e1896, Ohio Volloy Publlohlng Company ..... 2 Sectlono, 16 Pogo, 311 cento AGannett Co. Newopopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 31, 1996 ' ~Friends and co-workers .. ot . ' . ;~honor • Bob Hartenbach , •By JIM FREEMAN • ' Sentinel News Staff " . Monday was Robert C. Harten:;()ach Appreciation Day. in the Meigs ;~county Courthouse, with more than !:;100 packing the COI'!ffi<O' • """' rike isn't. pected result in hortages Pleas courtroom at 3 p.m. for a sur- Sheriff Charles Russell, as sheriff prise party honoring the veteran from 19S7to 1977, and as a member · Republican statesman. of the Meigs County Board of ComHartenbach was recognized for his missioners from 1993 to Jan. I, years of service to the county, begin- 1997. ning in ·1949 as a deputy sheriff under Monday marked Hartenbach's final meeting as -a county commissioner. Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill organized the surprise party, while Hartenbach's long-time friend Bernard Fultz emceed the event · Commission President Fred Hoff' man and Vice President Janel Howard played a role in the surprise party by telling Hartenbach that a large crowd in the courtroom wanted to address lbe board. . Anomey L. Scou Powell signaled . th~ crowd when the commis~iPmtl estarte«!' loward 'the courtroom from' the commissioners' office. When Hartenbach entered the courtroom, Pomeroy allomey Jennifer Sheets played "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" followed by "America the Beautiful," which was sung by Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan led the Pledge of Allegiance. Afterwards, Crow introduced some of Hartenbach's family: his • OPEN MOtl FRI9-9 OPEN MON-FRI9-9 AfiiROUOI SATH AFTEII CJUKH SATH SUNH SUN 1·5 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)Cross officials expect no imme..... · shortages of blood during a by workers wlio collect blood . of West Virginia, Kentucky Ohio. The· strike by 68 members of the · Service Employees Union Local 1199 haltblood drives in 32 counties, said Cross spokeswoman Tammy .Vanch1isn. Red Cross was shipping blood 01her areas to meet demand, but did not know if a prolonged strike .o.,,,uld create a shortage. :1 She noted that blood donations lag ...,ationwide during the holidays. ·~ ..- "The holidays are critical. It's ugh across the country right abOut · ow. A strike certainly doesn 't help," s. Wanchisn said. · . Charleston Area Medical Center not expect any interruption in ~~ic;sjupplies, said Dr. Mary Taylor, 91 director of transfusion serHowever, anyone who wants to blood before their own operation ~~ dona1te blood for a specific patient have tp go out of the area to have blood drawn because the striking ·:~~t:wlt~h·a:!==~= Meigs County Courlhouu Monidly. • commended for hie· urvlce · deputy eherlff, eheriH and commiiSioner. Shown aro Melge County Common Pleas bach'.s qualities as a person, recalling the days when he served as prosecuting attorney while Hartenbach was sheriff. "He had a way with people," Fultz noted. wife, Viola; daughter Debbie Grueser, her husband Gary, and children Jessica and Andrea; son Steve Hartenbach, his wife Pam, and child, Anna Marie Hanenbach. Fultz then spoke about Hanen- ·+ By TOM HUNTER , Sentinel Newa Staff More public participation has led to continuing increases in efforts by Meigs countians to recycle, as indicated by year-end statistics re,leased Monday by the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention office . As of Dec. 26; 379,560 pounds of household materials had been recycled in Meigs.County. during 1996, . IN •' up more than 65 percent from the 1995 total of 249,536 pounds recycled. The 1996 figure is more than five times the amount of material recycled in the county two years ago, 67,772 pounds. The increases can be auributed to the implementation of curbside recycling services in the villages of Syracuse and Racine, and more people recycling in the county, accrn:ding to Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control and Recycling director. ".There have bee.n great increases in the amount of people whb are recycling all across the county. Even with rnernber of the Service Employen lntemlltlolllil the curbside scivice in both of the vii' ON STRIKE - Keystone Chapter Center Union 11911, which went on etdke againet Reef employus and aupportera Ht up a picket line .Jages, the .drop-off sites haven't Oroas oftlcee In Parkersburg, Charlelton and Monday In front of the American Reef Croae slowed down at all. The voluntary Huntington. (AP) offlcee In Pa.rkereburg, W.Va. The group Is 11 a curbside recycling pick-up in Sutton Township has been a great success," said Litter Control and Recycling So far. there have been no requests workers handle those donations, she spokesman Jeffrey M: Barnes said. Melanie Koch, a spokeswoman for assistance. Any blood shipped to director Kenny Wiggins. . said. ·StMary's Hospital in Huntington for ,the Red Cross in Louisville, Ky .• Huntington would come from a will continue to provide blood and said, "We will support the chapter in regional blood bank in St. Louis, Ms. (Continued on Page 3) blood products during the strike. Huntington if they need blood." .HONit StJPPORf I I CHEVRDLE·i • DLDSMDBILE • . ' l •IDYOia '• Deadline for providinj! tha! information to the newspaper is noon on Friday, Jan. 10. In the event there are no births to Meigs County parents prior to that time, then the date will be extended day by day until there is a winner. In case of a tie, awards will be dis· tributed at the discretion of the contest committee. Announcement of the winner will be made in The Daily Sentine"t. Gifts include a $5 gift certificate .. from the·Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; an Supermarket, 'Middlepon; a three ice cream cake from the · Dairy piece feeder set from K & C JewelQueen, Middleport; a Sio' gift cer- ers, Pomeroy ; a case of Gerber baby tificate from Powell's Super Vatu food from Foodland, Pomeroy; a $15 Pomeroy; a free dinner to the parents gift cenificate from The Shoe Place, of the baby at Crow's Family Restau- · Middlepon; a $20 gift certificate from Fruth Phartnacy. rant, Pomeroy; A stainless steel trainer cup from A $10 savings account from the Racine Home Bank, Syracuse; a $10 Acquisitions, Middleport; $25 worth gift certificate from Swisher-Lohse ·of baby formula from Krager's, PharmKy, Pomeroy; a $SO sa'vings , Pomeroy; a first bear from the Ohio bond from Fanners Bank, Pomeroy; River Bear Co.. Middleporti and a A$~ &ifl cenificate frotl! Vaughan's · $10 gift certificate from the Middle- . .port Dcp~nt Store, Middleport. . • " Fultz recalled a time, when as sheriff, Hartenbach confronted ·a "killer who had situated himself in a house. After he said he wanted to talk to Hartcnbach, the two simply (Continued on Page 3) Recycling efforts 'result · in increased '96 activity nts, Sentinel slate first ·b aby .contest :A first baby of tbe.year contest is this year being sponsored b~ 2l~ddlle~10rt and Pomeroy merchants The Sentinel, with nunner, prizes to go to the winner. ·To qualify to enter the "First Baby 1997" competition. the parents be legal residents of Meigs :Co:lllnll~ and must present to The Dair.Sentin,el a written statement from doctor speclifylng the exact lime where the.child was born, the of thC infant, the parents and address. _Judge· Fred '!'· ~r(\W who itvent; Pomeroy attorney bach; Commllellln VIce Janet Howard; and Pr91~t Fred bach, an avid hunter, waa prennted eral plaques and the double-barrelled ahcltgtJn shown here. I ., · Nearly 60,000 pounds of recyclable materials have been collected in Syracuse since pick-up began in the village May 16, while 7.424 pounds have been collected in Racine since pick-up started just three W<\Cks ago . The program was funded in 1996 through a Recycle Ohio! grant"by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention, funding from ·the 0 -J-M-V Solid Waste Management District and the county. All the equipmen\ and npenses of the two curbside programs were paid for through a special project grant allocated by the Sutton lrustees, The county program, now in its 14th year, has been resp<lllsible for cleaning over 400 illegal dump sites, 8,000 miles of highways, and picking up over 45,000 bags of trash through oul"lhe county since it began, accord- · ing tQ Wiggins. . Among the program goals Wig." gi"ns outlined for 1997: collect at least a half-million pounds in (Ccyclablc materials; continue of efforts to cstab· !ish recycling drop off box sites in each of the county's 12 town ships; and contmuat1on of educational programs and workshops for students and teachers in county schools. Athens drug raid .yields several felony arrests · ATHENS - A raid on a suspect- ty Pmsect,ning Attorney William Bided crack cocaine house in Athens' dlestone. west side Monday by the Southeast The search warran~also resulted in Counties of Ohio Narcotics Task (Continued on Page 3) Force and other law. enforcement agencies resulted in several felony arrests. Arrested were Steve Kempton, 31 , of Athens, for possession of crack The Daily Sentinel will not be cocaine and· possession of a crack published Wednesday so that its pipe, and Randy McNabb, 37, of employees may "Observe the New Chauncey, for possession of a crack Year's holiday. pipe. Regular publication and busi· Other felony drug arrests are ness hours resume Thursday. pending, according to Athens Coun- No Sentinel Wednesday ' ' . � 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 12. December 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 December 30, 1996 biggs hart potts ramsburg