https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e39b0c77ca11733f322ccca83c74ae3.pdf d0123cba8e173373bc406a7d41000d61 PDF Text Text • • - ..... •• - -- - -· - - -- - 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 ' ' . �,... CommentarY 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .2. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT PubIIIIler CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett Newe Service BALTIMORE - For the past two years, the state of Maryland has issued license plates beartng a likeness of the Confederate battle flag to a select group of people. Until last ' week, it's deciSion to do so went unchallenged. "Mary land doesn't need to go backward with this Jim Crow mess," · complained Larry Young, an influ· entia! member of Marylatfd's state Senate who is leading an effon to get the Motor Vehicle Administration to , stop issumg the plates that he and many others see as a symbol that glorifies slavery. : So far, 70 tags have-been issued to members of Maryland's chapter of the Sons of Confederate Veterans- · I I WASHINGTON - Dick Lugar's dream of spending these weeks ptcking a Cabinet died months ago. The Republican senator from Indiana now is embarked on a task almost as daunting as was his quest for the presidency: persuading his party to stop slashing the nation's foreign affaJrs budget. And so as President Clinton pondered his second-term Cabinet choices, Lugar tned to persuade new GOP senators who expressed interest in international affairs to accept seats on the Foreign Relations Commiuee. Two of his recruits, Gordon Smith of Oregon and O.uck Hagel of Nebraska, were named to the panel. But Lugar conceded: "I have no reason to believe these ·recruits are necessarily people who share my point of view." Lugar's presidential bid lasted a year. He got tnto the race for the GOP nomtnation tn March 1995 and dropped out in March 1996. Unbeatable m Indiana and respected in the Senate, Lugar campaigned hard before small crowds and never finished higher than fifth m a primary. All that is behind him now. He won't be president and ~e lost no time saymg he wasn't interested in being Clinton's secretary of state, a job that later went to U.N. Ambassador Madeleine Albright. But with foreign policy his passion, Lugar made clear in an mtervtew that he's determined to use his Senate seat to make his mark. One problem is that from Lugar's seat on the Foreign Relations Commtttee, the man immediately to his left - physically, not tdeologically is Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an ardent foe offoretgn aid and cntic of the State Department and agencies wi!hin its orbit. To Helms, much of U.S. foreign aid is money "going down foreign rat holes." ' Helms spent much of the last session ofCimgress pushing legrslation that would have wit>fd out the independent status of the Agency for International Development,~ Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and the U.S. Information Service: · Passage of the Helms-Bunon Act, punishing foreign firms for dotng business tn Cuba, was the senator's major legtslative triumph last year. How does Lugar line up wtth hts commtltee chairman? On those btg issues, the two Republicans are poles apart. "It's not a good idea," Lugar said.ofllelms-Bunon, which became law after Cuban Jets shot down two unarmed plane$ piloted by Cuban exiles over internatiOnal waters. The outrage set off what Lugar called "an avalanche" of suppon for the legislation. Clinton ended up sigmng u -and mctdentally cartying Florida, with its large Cuban-American community, in the 1996 presidential election. As for Helms' plan to reorganize the Stale Department, Lugar satd he hopes the baule is over. "It's time to be done with all of this. That was the first term. That was then, this is now," he said. It's the fundmg cuts that clearly bother Lugar the most. In a letter to Chnton thts month, Lugar and Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D· Conn., urged reJection of attempts by the Whtte House budget office to cut more than $2 billion from the $20.8 btllion requested by the State Depanment and related agencies for the fiscal year beginning next Oct. I. Lugar also lobbied the president by telephone. He said he told Chnton that if he wants an adequate foreign affairs budget, "You're gorng to have to ask for il. I said I will suppon it pubhcly." But like many of hts predecessors, Chnton has been reluctant to fight for funds that appear to have little public suppun. , Lugar s~id he received a telephone call recently from Secretary of State Warren Christopher, flying from Catro to Parts. He said Christopher told him: 'The president always supponed me (on the budget). Burn was when we got to the low option or the lower. He supported me al the low " EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothberg covel"! foreign affairs for the Associated Press. Today in history • By The Associated Press Today ts Tuesday, Dec. 31, the 366th and final day of 1996. Today's Htghlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Dec. 31, 1946, PrestdentTruman officially proclaimed the end of hostilities tn World War II. On this date· In 1775, the Bnttsh repulsed an attack by Continental Army generals Richard Montgomery and Benedict Arnold at Quebec. Montgomery was killed. · In 1857, Bruam's Queen Victoria decided to make Ottawa the capital of Canada. · In 1862, President LiJcoln signed an act admitting West Vtrgtnta to the Union. In 1877, Prestdent and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes celebrated their silver anniversary by re-enacting thetr wedding ceremony in the While House. In 1879. mventor Thomas Edison first publicly demonstrated his electriC mcandescent light m \lenlo Park, N.J. In 1961. the Marshalll'lan expired after dtstnbutmg more than $12 billion in foreign atd In 1914, private U.S ciuzens were allowed to buy and own gold for the first time tn more than 40 years. In 1978, Taiwanese diplomats struck thetr colors for the final time from the embassy flagpole tn Washmgton, marking the end of diplomatic relaltons wtth the U.S .. In 1985, singer Rtck Nelson, 45. and six other people were killed when fire broke out aboard a privately owned DC-3 that was taktng the group to a New Year's Eve performance in Dallas. Ten years ago: Ninety-seven people were killed, more than 140 injured, when fire broke out in the Dupont Plaza Hotel in San Juan, Pueno Rtco. (Three hotel workers later pleaded guilty to charges in connection with the bllU.C.) Five yean ago: Representatives of tbe government of El Salvador and rebels reached agreement at the United Nations on a peace IC(Ord aimed at ending 12 years of civil war. President Bush arrived tn Australia as part of a 12-day Pacific trip. One year ago: u. s. tank plata<;>•• crossed a_Just-cOt:npleted pontoon bridge from Croatia to thetr peacekeepmg rntsston tn Bosma. • of the Union during the Civil War, should not legitimize the treaso of those who fought for the Con~Clfel)r cy by puning the m I of I ts loyalty on lice plates soldie oftheConfede y were a Ill!!• lot who launched a bloody ctvt war that came perilously close to destroying this nation. The Sons ofl;onfederate Veterans are the descendants of traitors. Can you imagine a state putting • the North Vietnamese or North Korean flag on some of tts license plates? How about a portrait of Fidel Castro on Florida tags? Or the tmage of tbe Ayatollah Khomemi on Georgia plates? Sure, that would be an outrage. Just as outrageous is Maryland's decision to issue hcense plates bear,.......,.______._ _"t ,ing the Confederate flag. Forget 1lfa1i!a.:tf4!RS aNI> :about slavery. Never mind how milSOCiaL ~~KfRS 'R?OOD lions of blacks were oppressed under .:.= the brutal system Confederate troops ' went to war to defend. Those who took up arms on the side of Jefferson Dllvis were as much enemtes of this country as were the troops of Adolf Httler and Ho Chi Minh. But Maryland's not the only state that's having trouble distinguishing friend from foe. The Confederate flag still flies atop the statehouse in South Caroli- an organizauon whose members ciDtm to be direct descendants of men who fought on the stde of the Confederacy during the Civil War. Opponents of the tags say they send the wrong message. So, too, does their plan of attack. Challenging the tssuance of Confederate flag-beartng plates on the grounds that they are racially offen· sive is a strategy that not only clash· es head on with the First Amendment nghts of tag owners but also divides people unnecessarily along racial lines. Oppositton to the flag of Jeb Stuart and Roben E. Lee should be an tssue of patriotism, not race. Plain aad stmple, the men who fought under the Confederate battle flag were traitors to this co~ntry - not national heroes. TI>eir act of dis· loyalty resulted in the deaths of more than 364,000 servicemen who wore the uniform of tbe Untied States. That's over seven limes ~ number of Americans who died tn the Vietnam War. To embrace the Confederate bat· tie flag and the men fousht under it is to pay homage to a faded rebellion_ and the people who conspired to tear apart this nation. The Constitution protects the right of people, no mauer how misguided, to celebrate the soldiers of the Confed· eracy and the flag they fought under. But it does not require states to show them any respect. That's the arsument Young should wield. Maryland, which remained a part ToDaY, \ole'~ Pofr{6f<141ti&S nJF,._..,,..t-ITI.v .,. n::""' ''• We'Re TRVIt&S 'lbu Georgia and Mississippi have made the Confederate battle flag a part of 't thetr offictal state flags. That's a shameful act that seems to violate the ~ spirit- if not the letter- of the loy1 ally oath that Southerners had to take t before their rebelhous states wefl' l readmitted to the Union after the Civtll il War. <II Those people who cling to the • Confederate flag embrace a symbol that cloaks the acts of traitors. And those states that pander to them do _.::::~::=:::..-~1~ the' nation that survived the Confed· eracy 's treachery a great disservice. as 3t-l aPUI.T. II ; 1 I Hooked on 'ebonies' _ _ _ _ __ By larl Shoalaa Recently the school board of Oakland California approved a policy recognizing "ebonies" as the pnmary language of African-Amencan students. And JUSt m lime to put a damper on the holiday season, pundits across the land have again worked themselves into a frenzy of alarm. Whtte folks in the medta seem to thmk that this is an attempt by the pohucally correct race 'n' gender crowd to replace "Hello" with "Yo," uwe are" with >~ We be," and the stately rhythms of Elizabethan Eng· hsh wnh the smgsong brags of rap. Some spokespeople for the school board have been playing the role of gasoline in this cultural fire. In a radto mtervtew I heard one woman actual· ly clatm that Ebontcs was hardwtred mto the genes of black people. Huh? Black babies are bom saymg, "Yo, whassup?" Somehow I doubt n. Black English remains a dialect, not an alien tongue. If we stan treating black children like Khngons, tl will not 1\elp the Federation, beheve me But the panic by conservati~e eduphobes remains both premature I fo)lnd myself stepping on lite heels posable income. Those forums which rear up on of~ very spiffy young black man. He their hind legs occasionally to bark at turned to me and said, "Hey man what they consider to be the yappings don't be messin' with my shoes." I of the underclass, ironically, are also grinned back at him nervously, racist those forums which glorify the lan- child of the media that I am, hoping guage of the underclass. They review he wouldn'thurt 111e, He dil!n't.' , rap records, they publish edttorials, The second: I was staring out ,a they send white people into the ghet· bus window, wh\on the young not-soto with DAT recorders, fully linked 'sptffy black teenager in front of me laptops, and press credentials. They turned around and said, "Hey blood, solemnly decide the imponance or un you ever been in love?" I gnnned -- of the Tupac Shakurs of this world. back at him nervously, racist child of They and only they understand the media that I a111, hoping that he what black people are really saying. wouldn't hun me. He dtdn't. They even publish glossaries: "Def" I mean really, what more do we means "fresh" means "htp" means want from race relatiOns? As long as "cool." This allows white editors to \VC're not killing each other, who be on the culling edge, 'to rrown like cares how we talk? Then again, as lute. By greater culture, of course, I a pinched schoolteacher a the abyss Bugsy Siegel once put it, regardtng mean adveniSing and marketing. even as they thrill at straddling it. the Mafia (another source of colorful I can't get that worked abQut it, idiom), "We only kill each other." Remember breakdancing? When I saw it show up on a shoe commercial, frankly. Language chan,ges, good Does Esperanto face these dilemmas? (To receive a complimentary Ian I knew that this panicular idiom had buddy, bro, str or madam. That's tis about run tiS course. Rap hasn't hit nature. Shakespeare couldn't even Shoales newsletter. call 1-800-989the shoe stores yet, except m search spell hts own name, for goodness' DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 of fashion acellssones, hut it's already sake. Now that it's been codtfied, are Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) been remodeled as "hip-hop." Rap is we any better off/ Jan Shoales is a syndicated I recall two encounters wtth ebon- writer for Newspaper Enterprise more pqpular wuh white suburban ktds than tlts wtth black ktds m the ies. both on buses. The first. Due to Assodatlon. ghetto Arter all, they've got the dis- the lurchtng of public transponation, and ridiculous. On paper at least, this is a policy intended to teach black children "Enghsh" wtthout making them feel hke morons tf they say "'ain't." or drop their .. g"s more frequently than, say, William Benneu. What's wrong wtth that? These ktds aren't bad, they're just Ebomc-- gtve them a little respect and they'll soon be yakking to each other like Oxford dons. That seems to be the dream. And what's wrong wtth Black English anyway? Despite all protestations, white people have been working black lingo into their acts for years. As a matter of fact, everythtn2 black people come up with is even· tually assimilated into the greater cui- The ·manly man makes a comeback By Sara Eckel The cav~man ts back. That's what Newsweek magazine says, anyway. " Be afratd, sensttive guys The new, post·sensiuve male has arrived, and he WILL ktck sand tn your face, " the magazine warns. It then cites vanous pop-culture elements as evtdence that this ts the case -- the new tndependenl film " Swmgers, "the televiston show "Men Behaving Badly," and "The Code," a parody of the popular ·women's how-to-get-a-husband book, whtch offers men advice on how to avotd commttment. (The mag s~ys nothmg about how many men are actually reading or vtewing these thmgs, u stmply cites their ex is· renee as evtdence of the trend.) It may come as asurpnse to many'· women to learn that the senSitive man ts leavmg us. After all, who even knew he arrived? Have our men been secretly taping the ballet while pretending to watch football for all these years? When they get together, are they domg so m tea rooms rather than bowling alleys? And are they talkmg about thetr relationships, rather than their cars? I tend to doubt it. "No woman wants a guy who's in tears all the time," M~moiselle editor-tn·chief Elizabeth Crow told Newsweek Yeah right, Ltz. That's Toptc No. I when my girlfriends and I get together: How to keep our guys from sheddtng all those damn tears. We're also prelly upset about all that housework they're doing. Of course, there have been some imponant changes in the Amencan Male in the past few decades. You notice it during the holidays, when the younger men actually get up lo help Cleltr the table, while thetr elders reure to the TV room. And the brisk sales of magazines hkc Men's Health, which offers men advice on every· thing from skin care to dtet to relationshtps, suggest that the tides have turned a httle. Rut even if we took Newsweek. at ' its word that the macho man was makmg a comeback, I'd hke to know what's so manly about u~ing a JOCk strap as a coffee filter, as one of the lead characters does in "Men Rehav\ng Badly." Or what's so masculine about refusing to meet someone's farnjly or forbidding your girlfriend from keeping tampons at your place, as prescribed tn "The Code"? Far from being manly, isn'tthis behaviOr really, uh, childish? "A man can be a drunkard, a womanizer ... that has nothing to do wtth bemg a MAN. That's JUSt personality tratts," Sylvester Stallone said m a recent Esquire magazine mterview. "The MAN is the one who's wtlling to sacrifice, pure and simple." Stallone is cenainly one of the last people I personally would have expected to speak eloquently on the relations between the sexes, but there you have it. The actor says he wants to shed his action-hero status .. "I'm tryrng to get away from the idea of being victimized" was his mteresting comment about playing characters who blow things up-- and take on more cornplieated roles. "I want to go head-to-head with the opposite gender," he told writer Susan Faludi. "I'd like lo make a movie 'that's about the shifting balance of power between the sexes, the trials of trying to make a relationship work. I'.m ~ot talking about a self- serving Jove story. 1 want It to be which is between man and woman?" caustic and funny and sparring ver· Well, what do you know? Looks · like we'vt found a real man after all. bally." Send comments to the author in · After all, he says, "how can you care of thts newspaper or send herereally delve into your psyche and mail at saraeumaol.com. -really spread yourself across the cin· Sara Eckel Is a syndicated ema canvas, ·if you haven't taken on writer for Newspaper Enterprise the most crucial of all relauonshtps, Association. Safe passage for Peruvian rebels considered LIMA, Peru (AP)- Peru's president says he would consider granti· ng safe passage out of the country to rebels holding hostages in the Japanese ambassador's house tf they release the captives and lay down their weapons. Breaking a !().day silence on the hostage crisis, President Athena Fujimori appeared to soften his earlier stance against the rebels in a response sent Monday night to a quesuonnaire by The Associated Press. Rebels of the Tupac Amaru Rev· olutionary Movement seized about 500 hostages on Dec. 17 during a gala cocktatl reception marking the Japanese emperor's birthday. They have released more than 400 ~t ' ~~ j •. "•t 1:, -•, ••• • ~n ~· ~ . ~·.Cloudy .but dry weather ~ . to ·greel the new·year ~·· By Ttie A11oeiated Press •., New :Year's Eve celelv'ants in • , western Ohio tonight will have to 1,, <leal with patchy fog, drizzle and pos.> sibly freezmg rain, the Nauonal • , Weather Service satd. The rest of the ;., state should be d,ry under 'cloudy b skies. , " Fair weather is forecast for the . holiday on Wednesday with htghs :n o. the upper 40s. o, Dense fog developed across Ohio · early today, with visibilities less than half a mile.some places. The fog lm· ~ gered m the central pottton of the ;, , state for much of the morning. ~. The record-bigh temperature f9r •i this date at the Columbus wall\her .J. station was 68 degrees m 1951 while , ·the record low was 5 below zero in •. · : (Editor's note: The foh ,wing ;.. article was submitted by l'•mlly : ·~ddlctlon Community Treat•'lent ,, Services •nd New .Aitarnetll•es, , ·which are funded In part by \~e , ,. Gallla..Jackson·Melgs Board 1>f . AlcohOl, Drug Abuse and Mental ' Health Services.) Today, the deciston 10 dnnk and , . drive has serious consequences. Not ·- only 'are there heavy legal penaltieS _ ~·· if you are arrested for drivmg under ', the influence, but auto accidents . . involvtng alcohol and substance abuse are responstble for many of the ''' fatalities and severe injuries on our ·· highways. : With the onset of the new year and ·' its many parttes and festivities, · •FACTS would like to remtnd you of :' some imponant information about alcohol, drugs and dnvmg: 1 .' • Alcohol and drugs change your '·•feelings,.perceptions and behaviOr_ • you become a poor judge of your ''• ability to drive. You ca~ become db:. tracted from ,your surroundmgs and •· less pj>le ld deal with the risks and " detauls pf drivmg. . • Bating before or whtle you are drinking will not keep you from -becoming mtoxicated Food delays < ' the absorption of alcohol, so you , won't feel the effects as qutckly, and you might not reahze you are mtox· · icated until 11 is too late to stop it. .. •: Your we~ht, how much you • drink, and how fast you drtnk all " influence how quickly you will ' become Intoxicated. Your personal hmit and the legal hmit may be two ., d'"' th' gs Some people can • ' tueren 1 10 · ·,. havetmpatredcoordmauonafteronly · r------------, The Daily Seniinel Pre~~ nnd the: Otno POS'fMAS1RR: Send nddre~~; com:ctton5 to The Oo.lly Stn1me1. II 1 Coun St , Pomeroy Ohto 4571i9. · SUUSCRIP110N R"TES By Carrltr or Motnr Route One ll'cek.. . ..... . .. ... ... . •• Ont ~onth One "'" Daily ,. .... . ........ .... . • .. .... SINGLB COPY PRij:E .. . , . Sub5cnbe~ not d~jring to .$2 00 ........ . . .$8 70 . $1 04 00 . ~~Cenb p.1y the cnrricr may remt\,ln advance dlrtcl to The Dnily Sentinel on a lbme. Mll ot 12 monlh bMt5, Credh will be JIYen carrier CDcb week No ·~b1crlpliqn by mptl per~ttcd In area• whttf home camer teJV[cc •~ available. • Publl~ rt~I'YCS !he riJIU 10 adjU~I raiCI dur· lnaii\Ji subJcrlpllol!l pe~od Sut11cnplion rale ~~ mQ)' be lrJ'Pie•nled by chons.ina lbc of the tub!lqnptlon •' 9 ..0 111171ly ·-~ IlEA, lno. . ' HAPPY NEW • YEAR! • • • 'r •' 1976. Sunset tonight wtll be at 5:17 p.m. and sunnse Wednesday at 7:53 a.m Weather forKast: Tonight ... Mostly clou4y. Patchy fog west with drizzle and freezmg dnzzle posSible west central, Lows 25 to 30 nonh and in the 30s south. New Year's Day ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the 40s to near 5{) south. Wednesday night .. A chance of showers Lows 35 to 45. Extended forKast: Thursday. Mostly cloudy nonh .Panly cloudy. so.uth. Highs m the 51ls. Fnday... fatr. Lllws in the ·40s Htghs m the 50s to the lower oOs. Satutday...A chance of showers. Lows 45 to 50. Highs 55 to 65. . ' Drinking a·nd driving mix ~.consequences explored New~po~ A~!IOdut10n • I nearby buildtngs broadcast the spunds of an apparent cele"ration inside the dark building Monday night. · Outside, government negoltators shuttled in and out of the compound and motorcycle pohce gathered MAILS~IISC;Rirrt<jNS 1-MolpC....., I)~ · . .. . :14 ll 13 . .:te. , 51 , ..... , .. ......,. .......$27 30 . ...... 1• ...... . ..... ,. .. .... $5382 Ii*OI~M'..,.·C¥nors::: "'"""""""' ........... .. ,.j, .............. ............ ...... . • .. .SSUI ... ......... .............. ....... . .$10972 (Continued from Page 1) walked in, talked to ·the suspect and walked hack out wuh him. Fultz satd Hartenbach made hts JOb easy because when Hartenbach talked to people they JUSt naturally confessed. "He is a man of feehng, integrity and bonesty," he added. Hoffman and Howard presented ljanenbach with the first of several plaques given during the 1·112 hour ceremony. He was also presented plaques by Republican Central Com· State wildhfe officials have detennmed a Ponland boy injured in a hunt- minee Chairman Charlie Barren and . ing mcident on Dec 23 accidentally shot himself in the leg, according to Harry Htll. Clerk of Coutts Larry Spencer Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood. Randall Amos was carrymg an SKS semt-automatic carbme slung muz- read a resolution Stgned by Crow prozle-down from hts left shoulder when the firearm discharged, striking him claimmg Robert C: Hanenbach in the lower left leg, Wood said. He was transponed to 'Ohio State Univer- Apprectatton Day and Chock Sayre gave Mrs. Hartenbach a Btble stgned sity Hospitals in Columbus for treatment. The.ntle is betng examined to determme tf a mechanical malfunctton con- by those anendmg the pany. Whtle Hartenbach occupied the tnbuted to the inctdent, he said. JUdge's chatr, others who had worked with htm over the years addressed the No ;nJuries were reponed in a two-car acctdent Monday afternoon on Mill gathering Street in Middlepon, according to Middlepon Pohce Chtef Bruce Swift. Galhpolts auomey Warren Sheets According to reports, the acctdent occured at 4:18p.m. when Timothy J. satd hts first e~penence wtlh Hanen' K.itg, 41 , Middleport, stopped hts 1985 Dodge truck in traffic. King was bach was when he cross-examined strttck from behind by a 1995 Chevrolet, driven by Anna L. Browning, 60, him, as a new shenff on his first murM1ddlepon. · der case, on the wttness stand for , No citations were issued. . , more than.2-l/2 hours. "Bob Hartenbach went on to become one of Metgs County's best • A Long Bottom man was injured m a one-vehicle accident Monday on and fi~est sheriffs and then he came County Road 7A near Pomeroy, the Gallia-Metgs Post of the State Htghway down to Gallia County and served Patrol reported . Jim Montgomery for three consecuWilham S. Kennedy, 72, 3826 I Greenup Lane. was transponed from the nve terms," he satd. scene by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memonal Hospital, where he was betng "I'm glad to have you as my held thts morning for observation, a hosptlal spokesperson satd. friend," he satd. Troopers said Kennedy was southbound, three-tenths of a mtle south of Roger Wtlloughby satd he was State Route 7 at9 p.m. when hts pickup truck went off the nght stde of the wtth Hanenbach when he first decid· road, causmg Kennedy to lose control. ed to get mvolved in poli1ics. The pickup then slid through a gravel parking area, and struck a large stgn Hanenbach was workmg partand tree, according to the repon. . ttme as both a deputy shenff and bar· The ptckup was severely damaged and the acctdcnt remamed under mves- tender when then-S heriff Charles tigation today. troopers said. . , Russell announced he would not seek re-election, Wtlloughby explained. Russell then gave a <lescnption of what qualiues hts Umts of the Meigs County Emer· calls for asststance Monday. Units gency Medical Service recorded eight respondtng mcluded: Two.-car accident yields no Injuries Crash sends area man to hospital Squads log eight calls few drink~ throughout the evening can result '." tmpatred funcuo~mg or ~ega) tnlOXtCaltOn, even tf you re not ready-to pass out on the floor. • B'7r ts ~ot a weakertype of alcohoi; netther ts a wme cooler or glass of champagne. A 12-ounce can of beer or a four-ounce glass of wme have the same amount of alcohol as a one-ounc~ shot of hquor (whtskey, bourbon, scotch, etc.). Beer and wtne ~ct on the bo?,y the same as so-called hard hquor. · • Although the bl~od altohol concentratton tllcgal ltmtl ts .10 or above, you can be convu:ted of DUI wuh a low.er concentralton tf other evtdence ts present to estabhsh tmpamnent If you are pulled over by law enforcement offtctais and requested to take a test for suspected DUI. and you refuse to do so, the Oh10 Bureau of M~tor Vehtcles can suspend your dnver s hcensc, even tf you are not convtcted later of DUI. • Only ltme . wtll . get you sober once y~u are mtoxtcated. Coffee, fresh atr or cold showers ~til not remove the alcohol from ~our bl~d­ stream. All you wtll get IS a wtdeawake ~":'nk • J?nvmg under the mflucnce ts breaktng the law, Tho"" con~tcted of DUI are subJect to mmtmum penalties under Ohto law These may . d . d· · 1 me1u e J31 1lime, nver s 1censc suspension and/or fines. Some courts wtll order you to complete a Dnver lntcrventton Program for alcohol cd~cation and assessment of alcohol or drug dependency problems. Or you may be ordered to undergo counseling or treatm~nt programs ds pan of your sentence. Judges can suspend your driver's hcense for up to three y~ars on your first DUI convicuon. • Auto accidents involving alcohol and drugs frequently result m death or extremely serious injury, not only to the drinking driver, but to passen· gers in that car and people tn other vehtcles. You may · be sued for causing propeny damage to another's belongings. You may find yourself dtsabled from your ·own injuries, unable to work, suppon yourself or your family, or do many of the things you enjoyed in life before. You may go to prison for causing anoJI:ter's death or injury. You wtlllive wtth the gutIt for the rest of your life - if you live through the accident yourself. Athens drug raid ·•·TcH (Continued from Page 1) CENTRAL Dlsp~ ·. (Continued from Page 1) 12.10 a.m., Powell Street, Emmell Koch satd. . . an mvesttgatton of the occupants, Tri- Lightfoot, Holzer Medical Center, The Tn-State Re~ton ts small, colna Ptres, 30, unemployed, and Glenn 8:36 a.m., Star Hall Road, Phyllis lectmg up to 240 untts of.blood every Singer, age unreported, who ts , Crosby, O'Bieness Memorial Hospi- weekday, compared wtth I ,500 umts employed by the Hocking Correc, tal , pe_r day m large ctties, Ms Wanchisn tiona! Facility. I I :25 a m., State Route 681, Sara satd. Ptres was arrested for the posses- McCarty, Veteran s Memlinal HospiWorkers rejected a contract offer stan of approxtmately 7.7 grams of tal. over the weekend, ctting problems crack cocaine. Officers seized 12:25 p m , SR 7, Mtddlepon, Fer· wuh proposed salaries and benefits approximately $1.500 m cash, a 20- rell Day, VMH. ' The company offered a 9 percent gauge shotgun, digital scales and oth5.53 p m., Lmcoln Heights, wage increase over the three years of er mtscellaneous drug paraphernalia. Pomeroy, Denise Smtih, Pleasant the contract. Another occupant, Mtck Nolan. Yalley Hospital; The average wage for the nurses, 20, unemployed, ts being sought by 9:05 p.m., SR 7, Pomeroy, motor lab techmctans and assistants, housethe Athens Pohce Department m vehtcle accident, Wilham Kennedy, keepers, dnvers , distribution asstsconnectton with three aggravated VMH tants, van assistants and data procesburglaries and two forgenes m sors the contract covers ts $7 95, said Athens Theresa Ball, the union 's area direcMIDDLEPORT Several thousand dollars m com9:22 p.m., Overbrook Nursing tor. • puter equipment, compact discs , Center, Naomi Ohlinger. VMH. The company proposed increasing stereo and electronic equipment and POMEROY' employee msurance premtums, jewelry were recovered. 8:09 am., Rocksprings Rchabili- whtch arc now I 0 percent. ' As a result, several thousand dol· tauon Center, Mary Durst, HMC. Under the proposal, full-ume curIars m addiuonal property ts e•pect· rent employees would pay 11 .5 pered to be recovered, clearmg several recent burglaries on the cast stde of Athens, Riddlestone satd. "Thts operation ... emphastzed Am Ele Politer ..................... ..41'1o the link between narcottc vtolattons Akzo ......................................sn and other cnmcs that affect our comAshland 011 ........................... 43'1. munity," satd SECO Commander AT6T .....................................44'1. Scott King. Bank One .............................. 44~ The raid was the result of an Bob Evans ............................ 13'1. Borg·Wamer ...........................39 investigation by the SECO Narcotics Champion ..............., ............. 23'1i Task Force and the Athens Police Charming Shops ....................4,, Department whtch also provided the City Holding .......................... 26~. servtces of its new drug-sniffing Federal Mogul ....................... 21 ~ dog, Ringo Gannett ................................. 75~ Goodyear .............................. 51\ Ringo, a Belgian Malaya, ts the K-mart ................................... 10\ newest member of.the Athens Pohce Lands End ............................. 26~. Department and ts handled by officer Limited .................................. 18~. Jtm Michael. Ohio Valley Bank .................. 34'· "Officer Michael and Ringo's parOne Valtey ............................. 37'r. ticipation in thts operauon proved Peoples ................................. 26\ Prem Flnl ............................... 14'.1 invaluable," satd King. Rockwell ...............................61\ Two children were present a the RD·Shell ..............................172'.1 reSidence, a 9-year-old and a 4Shoney's ........ ~ ........................7\ month-old infant. Star Bank ..............................92'· Wendy's ................................ 21'.1 Worthlngton ............... ,.......... 18'' Veterans Memorial Siock reports ara the 10:30 Monday admtssions - Raben a.m. quotes provldett by Advest Russell, Pomeroy; Charles Curfman, of Gallipolis. . Racine Monday discharges ·- John Davis, Syracuse. · Hospital news -·-·- Announcements New Year's Eve serVIce A New Year's Eve service will be held at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middlepon, 7:30 p.m. wtth special smging and spealung. Pastor Les Hayman invites the pubhe. Marriage licenses Going Out of Busilf,ess By · Dave Grate of Rutland furnhure Space explorer: somec.ne driving around trying to park. . * * *. Doing nolhing to avoid making mistakes is probably the worst one you can make. ** * Computers can solve all kinds of problems - except the unemployment probleJTlS I they create. *** Happiness isn't a reward. It's a consequence. * *· * Sportscaster: "We interrupt your marriage to bring you lhe football season." SALE FRID"AY, JANUARY 3RD & SATURDAY, JANUARY. 4TH VICTORIAN PARLOR 240 E. Main Pomeroy Sa111h Fleher OWner 992-6914 -- • cent the first year, I 3 percent the second year and 15 percent the thtrd year. Pan-time workers would pay 15 percent. Full-ume workers hired •n the future would pay 20 percent while part-ume new hires would pay 40 percent, Ms. Wanchtsn sa!d . The union ts also agamst a pro· posal to allow some technictans cer· ufied to draw blood to also conduct intervtews, take blood pressure and dctennme whether a person IS cllgt· ble to gtve blood. Those tasks arc now performed by licensed practtcal nurses. Ms. Ball said, "It's another way of doing away with licensed people and geuing cheaper labor." Tom Angle, chief e•ecuttvc offi cer of the Trt-State Region, said donors' safety would not be compromised because a supervtsor oversees each collection site. Stocks The following couples were issued marriage licenses. recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Raben Buck: • · It's easy to say, "It will never hapKevin Paul Musser, 23, and pen to IIIC." But it can. It has happened to more than half a million Christina Gail Weaver, 22, both of people in d!e last decadt who clecid- . Victoria, Texas; and Terry Michael ed to drive drunk and were caught Ingram, 43, and Naomi Phyllis Findlay, 41, both of Rudand. and convicted for it. ' "The man you want is serving your beer," Willoughby said. Treasurer Howard Frank and Spencer recalled that Hartenbach helped them get thetr first JObs Frank as a deputy shenff and Spencer at the Mtddlepon Cab Co. Soulsby also commended Martenbach. "I appreciate what you've done for me," he satd Teresa Tyson-Drummer and Ohto Valley Publishing Co. publisher Robert L Wmgell pamcipated in the party by leadmg m the gag gift, a pair of hassell hounds- owned by Judge Crow. Crow and carefully positiOned audience members then executed a reahstic sktt, wrillen by Crow, in which several audience members got mto an altercation mvolvmg the dogs and their supposed purchase price. Playing roles in the sku were: Crow, Tyson-Drummer, Wtngell, Frank, Bob Snowden, Marco Jeffers, Henry Wells, Cectl and Dorothy Roseberry. Hanenbach, an avtd hunter, was then given a double ·baneled shotgun. "I don't know h<lW to express my feelings," Hanenb.1ch said, looking out over the gathenng. "I see a lot of memones 1n th1s courtroom." "I love everybody here," he said, adding "that my pohtical days are over" On hts defeat m the general elecllon, Harlenbach commented "I would ltke to be able to say that I gave Jeff Thornton that elcctton, but I worked hard and he beat me." He also wtshed luck to the new board of commissioners. "I hope that ts gomg to bC the best Metgs County Board of Commtssiont~rs ever," he satd 'Following a closmg prayer by the Rev. Bob Robmson , refreshments were served. Strike isn't expected one or two dnnks Just because you're not "legally drunk" doesn't mean you are able to drive safely. • Drinking even small amounts steadily wtll get you drunk, because alcohol leaves your. system much more slowly than it enters. Nursing a . around, but 11 was not known if the negotiations had made progress A spokesman for the Red Cross, which has been superviSing the talks, warned against hopes for a qutck end to the cnsis, which entered its thud week today. Friends and co-workers replacement should possess. Shooting incident ruled accidental Me.btr: The Amxmted •• hostages, but are still holding 83 people, includtng several ambassadors, Japanese busmessmen, and Peruvian mtlitary chiefs, anti-terrorist e•perts . and government cabinet members. FuJimori earlier sDtd he would not constder rebel demands to free theu jatled comrades until they freed all the capttves. That statement, on Dec 21, was his first and - until nowonly public comment on the hostage en sis. Cheering and singing resounded from the Japanese ambassador's restdence Monday mght, msing hopes that more of the hostages held by Peruvian guerrillas could he reU:ased today. t Televtsion audio equipment atop Local News in Brief: •., Publl ~ hed every :\(tcrnoon. Mnndny throu&h Fnday. Ill COurt St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by tnt Otno Valley P\lbll~hmg Co mponyiGonneu Cn, •Pomeroy. Ol:uo 4:'i:769. Ph W2·21~6 Sccon~ diU~ po5toge pDid 1&1 romeroy. Ohio •i The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather (USPS 113·9641) Berry•s World . .·-· who thoughthat the current governor proposed it be removed. L-~=:::==-!-::.:=:=:=:.:.-l-_.:;;;~:=;=:.~f.-_:.::::::::::::==...., nahaseven .ST~R'll~c; '· should be the issue not race '/OIIR MoM was a Teetlaie aDDic.T. Lugar takes on GOP foreign affairs budget cutters By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Dlplomdc Writer .~ Tu11d1y, December31, 1tN The Daily Sentinel Patriotism 'Es~ll.s/id in 1948 TUIIday, December 31,1996 . . •, Rutland Furniture lt.124,1"'-t0.. 742·2211 ' • �.. The Daily Sent~l Sports Tuesday,Decernber31,1996 In Top 25 college basketball, Kansas and Cincinnati win; Clemson beats Marshall 73-57 .· court and I've been able to see how · By The Associated Press much they've grown." It dido 't matter that top-ranked Kansas won by 25 points. It wasn't Vaughn will start Thursday night important that the Jayhawks against Brown, and that means Ryan remained unbeaten. The only thing Robertson, his replacement who is the sellout CfllWd at Allen Fieldhouse leading the Big .l2 with 6.4 assists cared about was that Jacque Vaughn per game, goes back to a backup was back. role. The 6-f001-J preseason AII-Amer· "I knew it was going to be temica played for the first time this sea- porary. I knew that at the time of the son in Kansas' 90-65 victory over injury," Robertson said. "''ve said Washburn on Monday night. He all along that we' re a better <earn injured his right wrist in a pickup with him starting and me backing game in September and underwent him up. It gives us another guy we surgery. can throw in there. It lifts our level After watching from the bench for two or three notches. There is no 10 games, Vaughn was finally in uni- doubt in my mind that we're better form and leading the Jayhawks as he \earn with Jacque at the point." had for the last three.seasons. The Jayhawks (11·0) weren't "A lot o( people didn't think I severely tested by the Ichabods (7-5), was going to come back. A lot of who fell behind 28-14 on the way to people thought my career was over," a 40-22 halftime deficit. said Vaughn, who had eight points LaFrentz and Paul Pierce each and five assists. "I know I'm not had 15.points to lead th~ Jayhawks, promised a tomorro)N. But I had while Dan Buie had 13 for Washfaith. I definitely answered a lot of bum. questions tonight." "We knew we would have a hard Vaughn went into the game time with our offense, but I didn't against the Division II Ichabods know it was going to be that hard," with 12:55 left in the first half. He Washburn coach Bob Chipman said. was greeted by a standing ovation "It seemed like Jacque picked up that some of his teammates said gave their defense. I have a lot of respect for him. He's an intimidation factor them chills. ' He hit li t~ree-pointer and had and a real defensive presence. Our some steals off tipped passes. The guards were certainly aware of crowd knew he was definitely back Jacque." In other games involving ranked · when he flipped the ball over his shoulder without looking to give teams on Monday night, it was No. Raef LaFrentz a baseline hiyup. 4 Iowa State 66, Texas-Pan Ameri· LaFrentz was fouled and made the Ctn 42; No. 5 Clemson 73, Marshall frr• throw for a 56-30 lead with 5f.; No. 6 Cincinnati 80, Southeast Missouri State 57; Pittsburgh 85, No. more than IS minutes left. "We're not a bunch of guys who 8 Michigan 78; No. 9 Arizona 93, look at the stat sheet when the game · Pennsylvania 51; No. I0 Villanova is over," Vaughn said. "We have a 87, Nonh Carolina-Wilmington 38; lot of unselfish people on this team. No. ·13 Duke I04, Western Carolina They've made adjustments on the , 54; and Georgia 73, No. 19 Mary- land 65. No. 4 Iowa St. " Texas-Pan American 41 Kelvin Cato blocked a schoolrecord II shots - three · off the NCAA record and Dedric Willoughby scored 18 points forthe Cyclones (9-0), who are off to the best start in school history. Iowa State scored the' game's first II points and was never headed despite being outrebounded 35-27. Caco played just 24 minutes and still broke the school mark of he six he held along with Loren Meyer. Ivan Ostareevic led the visiting Broncs (27) with 17 points. No. 5 Clemson 73 Ma~haUS7 Greg Buckner had 18 points and Harold Jamison added II points and a career-high 19 rebounds to lead the Tigers (Il-l) to their seventh straight victory. The average margin of victory in the streak is 21 points. Keich · Veney had 20 points for the visiting Thundering Herd (7-2), who were off to their best start in nine seasons. No. 6 Cincinnati 80 Southeast Missouri 57 Damon Flint had 14 points, ' including three dunks off steals in the first half, · and the Bearcats (6-2) cruised in the first round of the Puerto Rico Holiday Classic. Danny Fortson led Cincinnati, scheduled to meet·Nebraska today in the semifinals, with 19 points and eight rebounds. William Eley scored 12 points for the Indians (3·6). Pittsburgh 85 No. 8 Michigan 78 Jason Maile was 5-of-6 from three-point range and had 24 points as the Panthers (7-6) won the fifthplace game at the Rainbow Classi' and sent the Wolverines (9-2) to their ' ' second loss in thre~ days. Vontcego Cummings added 22 points for Pittsburgh, which held Michigan without a field goal for a seven-minute stretch in the first balf. Louis Bullock had 23 points for Michigan, which committed 21 turnovers. No. 9 Arizona 93 Pennsylvania 51 Michael Dickerson broke out of a shooting slump with scored 21 points and Jason Terry added 19 as the Wildcats (7-2) won their Fiesta Bowl Classic for the .12th straight year. Paul Romanczuk had 13 points to 'lead the Quakers (3-3), who trailed only 33-25.with a minute !eft in the first half. No. 10 VUianova 87 N.C.· Wilmington 38 Tim Thomas and Alvin Williams each scored 14 points and Jason Lawson added II points and 10 rebounds for the Wildcats (10-1 ), who shot 58 percent and finished with a 43-21 rebound advantage. Oleg Kojenets had 12 points for the visiting Seahawks (5· 7). No. 13 Duke 104 Western Carolina .54 . The Blue Devils (9-2) returned from ' an eight-day layoff by scoring the game's first 17 points as Ricky Price had four three-pointers in the . opening 5:09. Greg Newton had 25 points ~nd I0 rebounds for Duke, while Price finished with 20 points. Joe Stafford had nine points 'for the visiting Catamounts (5-4). Georgia 73 No. 19 Maryland 65 Derrick Dukes hit a three-pointer and two free throws in overtime to lead the Bulldogs (Il -l) in the championship game of the Rainbow Classic. Dukes, who missed the back end of a 1-and-1 late in regula- 9. Virginia ....... ..............8-2 IO. l,'uu Tech .............. 7·2 II . Vnnderbih .... ........... .7-2 12. Auburn ..........,........ JO.O 1~ . Artnnsns ................ I0-1 14. TeiOIS .......................6-2 15. W. Kcmucl:.)' ............ 7-2 16. Dukt .... ............ ... ...... 9·2 17. Notre Dume .. ......... 9-;\ 18. KansM ..................... 9·2 19. Nonh Carohna ......, ..9-l 20. Wisconsin ................8-2 21. Clemson .. .............. ,.9-1 22. ~no SI .. ............. ,..... 7-J 2J. Srepheo F. Ausrin .... 9·1 24. DePII~:~I .................., .. 6-J 2.t Nebralk.a ...... ............ 9-0 NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE All•ntlt Ob-ltion Ialll !11: .1. fa. lill . ~17 I~ 7~ Mio.mi ............. ....... 23 New York ...... ........ 21 WOIIhingaon .......... .. u Orl~ ..·... ! ...... . ,, 10 Ne\f Jeru!y ............. 8 Philjodolphm ............. a 8osfon ........ ..............6 7 8 14· 16 19 .767 .124 .38~ .296 20 .286 Zl .222 II D~ 14 ~~~ CeMnl Dhtition · Chicaao.. .. ... ... 27 Oetmir.......... . ....22 4 1 .811 . 1~9 4 CL&VELAND ...... 19 10 .6ll 7 Allama ................... l6 . ~9~ Chafh.JIIIt .... ........... .l6 .552 .517 .464 9 10 II 12:, 16 II 13 Mil'j'l'aukee .-........... 1~ 14 lndi~ ................... D IS Toron10 ................ 10 19 -·- . 34~ WESTERN CONFERENCE - ~ :II! .1. fa. Houslon .. . .. .... 24 6 .BOO Ulnh .. ........ .... 22 1 . 7~9 Mlnnesora .. .......... 12 . 18 .400 Dalla~ ......... ........... 10 17 .370 Si&ll Anlonio ... , ........7 20 .259 Denver ......... ........... 8 22 .267 VMfouver. ,............ 6 25 . I 94 ,. / I ' I '/, 12 12 ~ 15 ~, 16 18'11 Padllr IMvldon I LA Lm<ets ............22 Se.mtle ..... ............. .. 21 PonlnRd ........... .... .. 16 Sucramenlo ............ IJ . Golt.lenSI:u~ .... ...... ll L.A. Cliprtn .... .... II PtJ«mx .......... ....... 10 I ) / 9 .710 II IS 18 18 19 19 I~ .656 .516 .419 .J79 .:\67 10~, .:t4$ II 6 9 10 Monday's scores ' . lill New York 98, New J~rscy 86 Charlone 101. Wa.thinftun 92 CLEVELAND 108. M1n~!IOI_II 96 betrnit97, 0rlnndti 85 ' Pic:~JO 81,1ndlana 79 t-louslun 99, Stai:Uc IJ I lk)Sion I04, Oen..-cr I02 , Ptluenil 100, Slli.:r"mento til' $tin Amonio ~ . Vancmav~r MH LA. Cli~rs II .'I . Ut:&h 101 No games tonlcht orWrdnosday 542 14 509 17 22 12 9 42Jo\ 42J 422 ):l2 329 J2J JJ ~12 11:1 19 20 292 16 290 21 240 " IS 1$1 2J 117 24 106 2.41 Othtn rtrtivlnl woltl: Maryland :16, San ffancisctl24 , LSU 2J, Allrid a 22, Ariton:~ 20. Iowa 16. TOLEDO 12. Ill inois 9." Tulanc 9, Oregon 6. Purdue~. Colorado J, Momanu J, UCLA ~'· Geur~ Woshington 2, Southern Col 2, Bufftllo l. ColoradoSI. I. ~rrnpbi~ I. Thunday's gameo al WIUhiDJIOO. 7:JO r.m. Tvronlo al Orlando, 7:JO p.m. J ~rsey al Mia mi , 7:JO r.m. at mCh.'ltlone, 7:JO r.m. nll1u CLEVELAND. 7:JO p.m. on~ Oc!.aroit. 7:.l0 p.m. ' and a1 Houslo_n. lt::lO l':m. ill San AntoniO, K:JO p.m. ~!adelphia 111 ~~~~t~. 10 p.m. ~.A . Laken at Sacramento, ·10:.10 p.m. AJJL standings CO~UMBUS ........ :II! .. . ea. 19 1 . ~64 Richmond ........... .,,12 U .4110 All~ra ................... l() 12 .4.'1$ Nc ./ Ea1land .... - .....8 14 .l M lill M'-.· 9 1J WHC.tm Dhillon Coloruuo ................ 14 9 .609 San Jose ................. II 10 .524 s-~ .................. .10 Ponland ...................$ 10 17 2 .~ 2 .227 8', Easl Rutgr:rs 78. Nonhe~l5tem 6.1 Sienn 80, Wugner 62 St. FtJncill, Pa. 7~ , C~n t . Cun nc~ l icul S1, ~9 . Syracuse 7!i, Md.·E. Shnrc .11i!i Vemmm 80, Yale 12 Villanova 87, N.C.•W1lmington JH Weu \lirginhl90, Duquesne 6_'1 COLUMBUS 89. Ponl:uwl 74 Fu Wtll C01l Sa.-Fullenun 91 , Columbia g I ColufaJo M2, NW l.oui5ian:~ 70 E. M khi~n 72. Llt~eny 7tl Idaho R6. Hawa.ii·H11(11W Long B~ch St. 114. Bethune-Cook· man 19 Loyula Murymounr 79, Brown 70 N,C.·Asttcvrlle 6 .~ . New Mexh:a St. MVP Holida1 Cl1ult-chtmpionsblp I team~ in The Associated Prcsl' women' t collcp buketball poll, wich firtl· plaee YDiel in parenthctel , rccordl r)lrouah Dec. l9. lolal points bued on 2j pciMI for a fil'lf.pjtee voce rhruuJh one ~At for a 2.51h·p1Ke vOte and iMc week I raakiq;: ..... ~(ll) .. ~ Jri~ 8. Tennaaee ...... ............ 9-4 H o u~h.m 9!1. M cN~~se St. 79 Oklahoma St 70. Nc:vada SO Oral Rubt'n 5 61 . Squlhtrn Mbs ( 1 Rke f:JJ . N:IVy ~2 . Svut!M=m Mt::th . IOU, Pruiric View 6.'1 T.,•as Chri~tian 97, PurJ~JC 69. Te•as·San An!onio R2. Wis.·Milwuu· k~e 76 Bank Ont Fiula Bowl Cll-'t Cha.......,.m.lp Arizona 9]. Penn 51 Third place Flotid;r 106. R~n MotTis 69 Top 25 women's coDegepoD 944 2 928 1 819 l 8lt w 736 662 Regular-season action North Cuast Conrrrmtt Ohiu We5leyan 71. Cas~ W~sl em ?0 Non-con(trtnc:r pill)' Adn:Wl 62. Oberlin 60 Ball St. 9J, lnll ian:~ St. 11 Daymn 71, lkPuui41.J Youngstown St 6\1. Wrif:ht St. 6J El.:kcrd Rl Wilmington, Ohiu -tH • 1 8 6 Ttlledu 8~. Oar1mou1b 7J Third ptltt: Buffalo 6.~ . Georaia Soulhetn 61 rtptt Ontia Blnao A C..no ca..ir flnt nM~nd St . .loleph' 1 74, Auuin Pray S8 Wj1,-Gn:en Bay '7. Pcpperdinc •V lllcollc:l='/ Put"" CIFinl Bowlins Orcen 7!1, Milli1sippi Sl. $9 CitK:innatl80. SE Mluouri S7 Nebruka 72. Old Oootinion 66 SW Mluouri Sc. 84, fre1no St 71 Arlinjtun bJ, Kenton j9 Barlll!sville 71. Shtnarrduah :'i ll Bellaire 61 . 8r01.rke (W.Va.) J9 Belld"onminc: 6.1, Spring. Nurlheast· c::rn 27 BoorUnl:ln ~I. Cnnficld ·' I Dowlinll: G~u 51 . Fremom Ross 44 Brouhtllc;: 40, K~o't~ri n~ Altt:r 2J Rurkeye 44, Oberlin .~9 Budceye Tntil :li4, Munroe Ccntr;ll 47 BocJrus 79. Gnlin n :'i~ · C:1r inal ~~- Omnge 43 . . C:trJm}!tun :'il. Fr~tlcricktown 44 C<~nvllt on 65, Clnymunt63 (2 OTJ Ch<~rUon 66. Harvey J1 Cin. Oltk Hills JR. Fairlicli.l26 Cit:. Heigtirs 42. CaniUn M..:Kinlcy 'tO . Clc=. VA-SJ 42. Ev;ms (Au.j JH Cui. B~hcrofi5J . Trl!e uf Life 41 Col. Eoutmuur 56, Hu111ihuu Twp. l~ Cui. W:~ller~on 61J, M:.ss illun Perry 61l0T) Collinwood 72, .Sh:tkcr His. 52 Cvnnllllnn Val. 79. Tomnttl 5H Odpho~ !;1. Juhn "s 64. Fun Jerm i n~s · Oi1ic Heights (~y.J n Cin. Pmccll· M11ri:tn 40 !.>over 4H. loudvnvillc l' EliU11 60. Findlay :'i4 Fom<~na (Calif.) 54. P:~im Val. ~2 Fostori~• 51 . Wcnde'lin )ti. Norwalk St. Puol ~2 Gallipoli s :'il . Wheclmbur.: 41J Stormy Petrel Clas~ic Hanov~ 69, UrbMa 6~ Oglethorpe 79, Kenyon 74 Gurnway·45; Hnnvill~ Jl Gr: md w~w ,6H. Wc~ 1fa ii6J (OTJ Ohio women's college scores Re&Uiar-season action 40 DlaTen ll'lwa bi.J. Ohio St. ~IJ Norda C011st Cvnf'ertnct Ca~e Wc•tern Kl Ohio Weskyan 77 Non-tonrerenrt play Akron 74. St. Francis. Pu. 69 A~hl:md 93. Clarion 7l Buwlin~ Gre..:n 7K, Youna~sluwn St. Cln~in11111i Ml , Wri~ht St. 4\1 ,CievclnOO St. 79, Syr::t~usc 77 Cl:t1uradu St , 71. C1cvc1anll St. 67 Miami (Ohio) 63. Cnnisiu~ $6 Muun1UnionMI.Wuush:r63 . Ohio Uumini<.:<~n M2. D<~viilanU Elkin~ WeM Virginiu %. OHIO 91 Xavier (Ohio) 92. Rober! ~Dtri~ . KNOCKED BACKwARDS- Cincinnati's Danny Fortson (25) finds himself knocked backwards by Southeast Missouri's Richard Lyle during their Holiday Classic first-round contest Monday night In Bayamon, Puerto Rico, where the sixth-ranked Bearcats won 80· 57. (AP) lion that enabled the Terrapins send the game into overtiine, gave Geor- gia the lead for good at 63-60 with his three-pointer with 2:06 left. Michael Chad'\'ick finished with 21 points for Georgia, while Dukes had II . Keith Booth, who fouled out late in regulation, had 18 points for the Terrapins (Il - l). who had matched the best stan in school history. H;umibul R1vcr M. Caklwdl,52 Kcntu11 Ridb~ 4(), Urbana 4 .~ l ake l'uth. 74. Gilmoor )7 Lilli ~ MJ:ami 60, l!lunchcstcr .~t) Mttllsl"idd St. P..:td s 49, Nmthmm M;.nins Ferry. ~ I, Uniun Loc:rl 3H Mi•"•~r 79. Ansonia Jf.J Obc:rlin Fi~l ;md ~ 71J. Cullins Western Reserve 47 (lrilngc Chr. 7~. N. Cuasl Chr, 17 Orcjtun Clay 60. Gcno.1 27 Rudnc Soutlk!nr ~ .\.Trimble ~ M Ru~nn:. .'ll Suu ii)C1L~I 4J Rivcrvit::w 49. W. Holmes 4M Ru~si:a:'i9 , Sidney Lehman 44 Sundy V:al. ~H . Mulv~rn ,11 Shadyside 74, Ci nv;run IW.Vu) 2M Spring. Norlhwester~~ :'ib, Gn.'t!RI)II ~4 Spri ng.'Sbawm"(' . 59. Tecums&.'h ~6 Sl M;~cy 's 76, Lima C:~ih. 6~ (OT"I Struttk.•ts 70, Auslintnwn fuch Ml Tol. C;~rholk 62, Maunlt::t 42 Tol. Waile 44. Millbury l.ak~ 2tl Tol. Whiuner J.'l, Perryshurg J4 Tri:ad 48, Graham J9 Tuh:~lrawas C~lh. 49, Cul. R~:~dy 4K W. LtberCy Salem 61 . Newton 30 Waterford SO, Fronlier 4~ Windham 74, MunlewooU J9 Hockey . J.996 MEIGS Wednesday's games EASTERN CONFERENCE Ac1untlc Divi.'ll ..n :II! L I I'Ll. Iii:: !i4 Iwn Philuddphi;L ..... 2 .~ 12 FloriJn ..... .. ....... .20 9 N.Y. k.~rngcrs .....20 15 New Je rsey ........ 20 12 Washinglnn ...... I~ 20 N.Y. l.~l:rnd1..•rs ... 12 17 ' f<~mpaB:~y ........ ll Jt) ~ 41.J 120 9 5 49 11:1 HIJ 4~ 139 J( )IJ 4~ '"'~ M4 -·- .'3 120 iB 12 1 0~ 127 2t.l 47 ltJt. WESTERN CONFERENCE l'en1nll Dlvi!lion l!: L I fl<. Iii:: !i4 Ua!luL ........... 22 IJ Uctruit ........ ..... ..2 ll12 Phncnilt ............ l717 S1 Louis .. .. ... 17 2U O•ic:tgo ......,.. I :li II.J Tomntn. .. .. 17 22. .l 6 4 2 6 () "7 110 4(J 119 3K 1 0~ ) 6 Il l 36 10) .14 119 IJ() 7K llU 129 lll7 IJ5 Pucifi!o' Dlvi.~ion Cuh1raJo ............22 JU ~ 4\i IJ I Edmn ntun ... 17 IIJ V:mcnuv.: r .... 16 JM Allllilcim ... -....... 1.3 IIJ Culgary ............. .l~ 20 Sa11J1rs.: .. ........... 1.1 19 Lv~ A n~cb: ....... n 2 I Transactions J 3 ~:\ 102 107 R 32 1)_'1 JO(, .~ 27 IJ'o) 11 \ Muntrcai. .... .... .,.IJ JK 7 Ou~wn ..... , I.\ 17 1, Pm•w:• .... ,. . II 17 7 Iwn Amtheim nl florid••· nnm1 Ouslon a1 On:~wa, I JO p.m. H11nlortl 011 Wa.~hington, I :30 p.m. Mnmreal 111 Dnllas, J p.m. 92 Northca1t Oivb;iun Pinsbur~h ..... :.. 11,1 J:'i 4 42 1 3~ IV 11ufl"ulo ............. IIJ J.'; ~ 41 l OX 'JK Harrford ............ . l7 l,l 6 40 Il l 117 4 I ~ ~ 4 4 H1J 124 3~ I ll_'~ IlK J I I07 II K .1 1 ~~~ IIU .lO 92 IH1 .111 I01 121) .11< 112 ·· Monday's ~orts Plt'Jshurtth ~ . W a~l un~t nn .1 Anaheim 4. Oll:awn J (OTJ MEIGS COUNTY DROP-OFF SITES 511 (2 COTIJ O•illkocb~ Tonight's games New Jersey m Buffalo. 7:30p.m. N.Y. Ra!,lg~r.s oat Tnmpa Hay. 7:JO Jl.nl. . Ph i ladcljlhi:~ <1! Vaucuu vcr, Kp.m. San Jost: ;II Calgary, Kr.m. Coltlrado at Chic:tgtl, K:JO p,m ' NHL standings · COUNTY RECYCLING A5hlilbulu S1. John lOb. Conncaut14 Bahimure fM U.I Sa . fr.&n~:el 9!t. Cin. Roger Ba~on 83 · Bri!lol K7. Uniii!J Lu..:~1l 41 8m1,1k]yn 90, ~gcmont 69 Buckeye local 60. S1eubd1Vi1le Cmh. Bl:fnc Union 56. WOrJU Harvest Toromo 2, N.Y. lslu ndl! rs 0 Ph{l('oix 5. DetrOit J N .Y. Rungt::n ] , Dnllu 2 Edmonlon 2, Los Angelc5 I Bast ball Nation•! Lr11gue CHICAGO CUBS. Si!!IICd RHPJuli•1 V;tlcr:a to 11 mrnnr-lc:r)lUC ~unlra~· t FLOIUlJ/\ MARLINS : Nanlell Noml"Y Ols•Jn m;ulat!,c r uf cc•m rnun lty u!T~tl r ~ anJ Alun Brnw n mnm1ger nf fmmt!Hiiun :urU community projects. HOUSTON ASTIWS : Signed RHP · ~U sii Spring&.'!" In a un~·year ~c\ nlra~;l. Baskttball · National 8a~kt:lball A.~!IOChtUon lfrAH JAZZ: pla&.:cd G Shandon hndcr~nn un the injil~t.l list. PHOENIX SUNS : placed G lasu n Kit.IU un the in.iured lbt. Au1ivmct.l F W:1yrnao Tisdale from the injure!! lis1 . VAN COUVER ORIZZLIES : Actl v~•lcU G Greg Anthmay rnun lhc injured li ~t . Wa1 ~et.l G Mout:hic Nt)rris.• Horhy Chm O'Sulhvau. HW ~I Valley ForJe 77. Paduu 68 VllndWia·Biltler 50. Piqua 47 W. Chctler Lak01a 69, Colony (AIIII· kaJlO Wmen Kcn·nedy 71, Soolhinacoh CbalkeJ 69 W111ynedale 65.. Kidron Cath. 6J (0T) Well1villt 64, Oak Glen (W.Va.) 47 WU1i om11ow n 71. Ritchie Co. (W.Vo.)M Wonbiaaton au. 99, Temple Or. 'l WorlhinJion Kilbourne 71 , Col. Be«hcroiiJI Ohio U.S. girls' scores STATISTICS SUTTON TOWNSHIP SYRACUSE RACINE CURBSIDE CURBSIDE MAY 16 • DEC . 26 S:1~ha l .: 1ku ~ie ~EIGS 139 3,767 GLASS • CLEAR 21 '122 '5, 858 347 546 GLASS · BROWN 21,680 2,851 292 24.823 GLASS • GREEN 4, 702 918 146 5,166 3,368 1' 191 89 4,6~8 3,013 1,041 PLASTIC It PLASTIC II · -CLEAR - GREEN .. • .' der, who said he doesn ~ ~like to cam- . a lot of consideration for it and we paign, still speaks on behalf of his would receive my vote if that hapteam's prospects. · . peneQ.•' , "I feel if we're fonunate enough If Ohio State beats Arizona State, to win, I believe that we should at Buckeyes coach John Cooper can be least have a piece of No. I," Snyder expected to do some lobbying of his said. "I think that .for this reason: own. He said earlier that if no teams one, we would have won 12 games, remain unbeaten, Ohio State probaand two, we would have beaten bly would deserve as much considsome awfully good opponents." eration as anyone else for No. 1. He said the Sun Devils' margin of He has softened that a bit, saying, victory, against winning teams this "If that happens lind there are no season was larger than Florida unbeaten teams, we can't be any State's, adding, "We manhandled worse than second in the country." ·our conference rival, Arizona. It If the Rose Bowl outcome does seems to me that we would deserve confuse voters, it won 't be the first - • tim'e for the nation's oldest po~tsea­ son game. In recenl years, Rose Bowl champion Southern California shared the national title with Alabama in 1978, Rose Bowl winner Washington shared the honor with Miami in 1992, and Penn State won the 1995 game to go undefeated, but still fm ished second behind Nebraska in the final poll. This should be the next-to-last time the Rose Bowl will be the "K"" in national championship, since ·the game will be played under the aus- • pices or the bowl alliance after the 1998 regular season. That will end the Rose Bowl'S exclusive Pacific-10 vs. Big Ten champions matchup that dates back to the 1947 game. Instead, national rankings could affect which teams meet in Pasadena on New Year's Day. The alliance will pit the first- and second-ranked teams for the national title in a game rotated among the alliance members. The Rose Bowl is guaranteed the No. I vs. No. 2.game by 2002. . ' I 4,139 146 PLASTIC N2 NEWSPAPERS COLORED 8,,054 3,066 1,326 96 ' 4 ,488 Sun Independence OIW!gll 94,1,40 20,697 3, 1q 117 ,950 HAGAZINES/CAT./PHONE BOOKS 29,845 6,672 677 CAIIDIIOAltll -. FLAT CABDBOABD • CORRUGATED 37,194 15,750 6,639 750 '. 23,139 66,771 5,992 800 73,563 PAPER • OFFICE HIX 24,t25 75 79 PAPER c COHPUTER 2•,279 3,539 -0- 119 3 ;658 ALUHINIJH • MIXED Ill -o- -o- Ill 7, •24 lbo. cotics for the many aches and,pains he's sustained playing behind an unstable offensive line. Left tackle Ken Ruettgers. who protected his blind side, missed most of the season with a bum knee and . decided to retire Nov. 20 because of the pain. And Favre was sacked a career- 379,560 lbo • OutbaCk Gator Florida Citrus Calton . ...... Roee • •• •• Howard vs. Southern Stanford vs. Michigan Slale Anny vs. Auburn N~ka vs. Vlt9Jnla Tech Noon 2p.m. 3:30p.m. 7p.m. ESPN CBS ESPN CBS Michigan vs. Alabama North Carolina vs. Wesl VIrginia Northwestern vs. Tennessee Brigham Young w. Kanses Stale 9hio Slate vs. Arizona State Pam Slate vs. Texas ti a.m, I 2:30p.m. t p.m. 1:30p.m. 4:30p.m. 8p.m. ESPN fiBC ABC CBS ABC CBS any I One Large FREE I Three Medium I I 3Buy Pizzas & 2-Topping .Medium Specialty · p·tzzas 1 · I Get ·the 4th. I Pizza Cheese Pizza I $18 99 1 1$14 49 1L~~~~~up;~~cal 1 I expite~:FREE 3/30(97~ ~ · ~I .e; I 313Q/9:7~ I I ""... "'"",..'"" IOne"""""'"' "'"' I ....,..... .,.Rft.L'fthadl I I & One Medium !-Topping Pizza .' The &bove to Floridtl Stale vs. Floridtl a p.m. ABC, Ohf an. coupon per party Ollet" e11.pirH: 3130J97. PiUa Hld 00 ~ 1 . Not :'..IL~-4: Vllid with Stufllld Crusl -.JUl. per viSit e1 perlclpaltng :'..IL._-6 Plu:a Hutll ooila. Not , . . , . valid wilh Stuffed Crull PizZI: Pilla T~Piull or lnY OCher orr. ' llmifed~_ ry•fH OtliYtry ,120c Cun l'llliltllf!'lon valul. C1997 Pizzi Hut , InC. CODE: N40/S45 ' TripltOeckerPiuaor.anyQiherollet. Limited delivefy area. OeWery charges may lj)ply.- 1120e ~ 1adliuplia1 value. 'Otler _,.pirn;per 3J30f91 One coupon party . ~' Pizza HIAS wnlta. "9 :.J.L-_.: Spec~ PIUII I"NIY wary. Nol vtlid with SlultiKI C"'IIPiUOO<~ - Ofl'er lll.ptres per_party One coupon "'' ,..,., Pizza. Hulll:...... un11~. ,"" ~ Specialty puaa may vary. Nol 'o'tlid wtltl an~ • olherofler. LimlleddelivttryNel . Delivery Charvea ITIIIY af)l)!y. 1/20c edt'~ rt(t&mpllon v11ua. · tl1997 Plua - ...... - -·--------~ INY apply Bo1J Lliolt lnO Elyt A. r.lclean, USA TODAY Sutton TowntMp trusuet Vlllaae of Syiacu1e Ylllaao of Racine with purchase _of a 0 •• GRANT" and Hel11 County Comm11sio~•r• County Rocycllni GJHV Solid Waste District high 40 times thi s year. · we 'll take your No.2 receiver outl" · "It was like OK. if it wasn't tough Favre said. "It was like, 'OK we 'II enough on me to stan the season. put you to the test and see hqw you let's make it a little tougher. We 'll respond.' "I'd much rather have Robert and take Roben out. Ruettgers is not Antonio and Ruettgers and all these going to be back, and that's the most important posicion on the offense IS guys to go to battle with. but it's not left tackle. And then along the way, going to ·be that way all the ume. 27,526 85 59,839 lbo . flanker Roben Brooks, to a seaSonending knee injury on Oct. 14, and he aiso lost second· year star wideout Antonio Freeman for four weeks with a broken arm and tight end Mark .Chmura for three ,weeks with arch. a been able to take nar- 1 '116 . ,8,486 1.~66 312,297 lbo. addiction to the painkiller Vicodin. Favre said winning the MVP this year was much sweeter. "It's pretty obvious why it would be more exciting, satisfying. what· ever adjectives you want to put," he . said. Favre spent 46 days at ._ a drug . ·rehab center in the offseason to treat his addiction, and is under orders not to drink alcohol for two years or face an NFL fme of nearly $1 m~ll1~n . _, Dunng the season, Fa~re s soster, Brand1, 19, was arrested m conneclion with a drive-by shooting at a motel in Slidell, La. And dunng the summer, thelf brother, Scott, 29, was arrested on felony DU!chargesafter a~ acc1dent that killed a famtly fnend. . . . . · Favre satd earlier this year that h1s only ~scape was on the fie~d. _ But trouble followed h1m there, tOO. . . . He lost h1s prtmary recetver, . .. 6, 342 Hol&o ' Jeremy Aldrich kicked a 42-yard field goal to give Colorado a 24-21 halftime lead, and added a 36-yarder • for the only score in the third quaner. He_was ~ide left ,. with a 38-yarder later in the quaner. and Washmgton s · Randy Jones had a 29-yarder blocked on the last play of the third quarter. The Holiday Bowl is sponsored by Plymouth. •' •• • • the Holiday Bowl record of 48 yards by Iowa's Kevin Harmon against San Diego State in 1986. Detmer led the Buffs right back. throwing the seven-yard scoring pass to Chiaverini. Detmer showed nice scrambling ability on the drive, hitting Chiaverini on a 39-yard pass and benefiting from a pass interference penalty. Parrish (right) makes the tackle In the first hail of Monday night's Holiday Bowl In San Diego, Calli., where Colorado won 33·21. (AP) . NATURAL (Juss) NOT!: GETS FIRST DOWN,- Colorado's Matt Lepala (88) haada uptleld after catching a pass to get more first-down yardage as Washington's Tony ,.. PLASTIC N2 TOTAL POUNDS • • TOTALS 14,].72 ANS -STI!EL/BI·HETAL .. !II PROGRAit 1, 2~6 ' : By ARNIE STAPLETON GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)- Brett : Favre had to overcome problems off : the field and a different set of trou: bles on it, and he doesn't know ; .;hich were harder. · The Green Bay Packers quarter; back bested both, and won his sec: ond straight MVP award, joining Joe : Montana (1989-90) as the only win· · .. ner of two straight MVPs. : . " BFiieve it or not, it felt much ; better this year than it did last year," . Favre said . It's easy to see why. , Despite losing several of his ; receivers for part of the season, • Favre led the Packers to a 13-3 ; record, tops in the NFC. He sur~ passed his 38 touchdown passes of f 1995 -an NFC record ~ with 39 Ittis year. ·· 1 All of this after a.trying offseason l in which he entered a drug. rehab I center in Topeka, .Kansas, to kick hts COUNTY 331 CANS c ALUMINUM ' If Arizon~ State heats Ohio State and Florida State loses to Florida, then the Sun Devils would be the national champions. Unless, . of course. Florida ·impresses voters enough to vault over ASU to the top spot. If both the Sun Devils and Florida State's Seminoles win their games, then what? And what if ASU and Florida State both lose and the voters are left to choose among four · teams that all have one loss each'? .Whatever happens, there figures to be some lobbying for votes. Arizona State coach ~ruce. Sny, uml ~996 (33 weeks) ITEH · 6K, logan 61 · Cin. ~hhrow liJ, Oclroic {MiCh .) Rt•llford :'i~ . . Col, DcSale ~ KO. Ml!lho.urnc Run· dolph (Fl:q 64 . Col, Wuncm1n 67. Cui. Centennir~l5.t ~ Crellwicw 7~ . NurlhwcMcrn 56 •Day. Belmont 10. Xenia67 Fair1leLI 59, D:~y . Dunbar ~II Fl~r Cal h. 5~. Col, Ready .~4 Oarficld HI N.6H, Aum.-a ~-' Germnnwwn !Pa.) H . TmlwomJ. Madi••m 71 cOT! Jonathan Al\k:r 66, N. Union 5Y Ko.liJa tl6. S III:H~trv i lk: ~w ­ WrJstown 66. Mint.'fal Ridge.! .\IJ Marion Pleii.'OliOI 56, Sp11M;a High1nnd 53 Mary~ville 72. Fuirbanb 42 Newlon Follb 46, GOIITcllsvillc 3R Orangt' Cbr. !il . N. Coos! Cbr. 41 Pntri~k Hcnry68. Miller City ~4 Shenandruah 76, Rhl,ewood 69 Sidney 79..Grcenvilfe 74 South Centrul64, Shr;lby 62 Slcubenv•llc 46. Bclhairc- 43 SlretUboro 62, Ken11on $9 . Tol. \1/hilmet 89. Sylvn'niu _Northvil!w downs. Carruth hauled in a pass at the 40 along the left sideline, broke a tackle by cornerback Jermaine Smith, cut inside and outran safety Tony Parish into the end zone. The old Holiday Bowl touchdown pass record was 65 yards from Bob Leszczynski to Phil McConkey in Navy's 23-16 win over BYU in the inaugural game in 1978. Detmer threw a seven-yarder to Darrin Chiaverini for a 21-21 tie midway through the second quarter. and put the game11way with a four-yarder to Carruth in the back of the end zo~e that made it 33-21 midway through the fourth quaner. That capped a IS-play, 85yard drive that consumed 6 minutes, 26 seconds. The two-point conversion failed. It looked like Washington would run away behind tailback Corey Dillon. who scored on runs of two and 12 yards to give Washington a 14-0 lead. Dillon. the Pac-10 rushing leader with a school-record I,SSS yards and 22 touchdowns, had 83 yards in the first quaner, but fell off and finished with' 140. .. Detmer's 76-yarder was the first of three big plays in a span of 6:36. With the Huskies on their 38, Colorado defensive end Nick Ziegler tipped Brock Huard's pass with his left hand, picked it off and ran 31 yards for a 14-14tie, hotdogging it by diving in from the one. · Not to be outdone, Jerome Paython returned the kickoff 86 yards to put the Huskies up 21 - 14, getting two key blocks from Joe Jarzyrika. It was Washington's first kickoff return for a touchdown since Anthony Allen had a 99-yarder against l!itt in 1979, and it broke [)Jamie 1\lli .\on In Saint Jnhn'K ·.,r th e AHL. . UALLAS ST/W S 1\ctrvall-d. 1-" IJ r~ nt (i ilchriht J"mm thl' injured list. . FLOR IIM PANTHERS; R~cnllcd U Geoff Srnilh fmm <.1 :~rolina of !he J:tHL DEC. tO · DEC. 24 (3 weeks) ~2 . By KEN PETERS PASADENA, Calif. (AP) When second-ranked Arizona State and No. 4 Ohio State square off · Wednesday, they have a chance to blur the national championship. pic· ture. ASU's Sun Devils and top-ranked . Florida State, which plays No. 3 Florida in the Sugar Bowl on Thurs· day, are the nation's only unbeaten teams. Ohio State and Florida have one loss apiece. So there could be a jumble of claims' for the national title by Thursday evening. 0 Nulional H11ckty Leuaue CA LGI\RY FLAMES: Rccullt!U C [)ale McT:&vi sh :u1tl U Snn1i Hck niu ~ l"rnm Saip Juhn "s of the AHL. Assi~ttct.l D 7~ Ohio H.S. boys' scores By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP)- The Detmer family finally bas a Holiday Bowl victory. On a night of big plays, senior Koy Detmer threw for 371 yards and three touch!lowns- mcluding a Hoi· iday Bowl record 76-yarder- and No. 8 Colomdo won its fourth straight bowl, 33·21 over No. 13 Washing· ton on Monday night. Koy did what big btother 1)' couldn't do in three tries. 1)' Detmer was 0-2-1 in the Holiday Bowl with Brigham Young from 1989·91, including a 65-14 loss to Texas A&M in 1990. Detmer had both of his shoul· ders separated in that loss, a sour end t1> his Heisman Trophy season. · Koy Detmer bad better luck in his one and only bowl start. He was hit often by the Husky defense and had three passes almost intercepted, but his 241 first -half passing yards broke the school bowl record of 217 by Kardell Stewart in the 1993 Fiesta BowL Overall Detmer completed 25 of 45 passe~, with no interceptions, and was selected offensive MVP for the game. 1)', incidentally. was twice a Holiday Bowl Offensive MVP. Colorado (10-2) has three straight 10-win seasons for the first time in school history, and its founh straight bowl win extends a school record. Washington (9-3), in its second straight bowl' fol - • lowing a two-year probation, matched its best record since going 12-0 in 1991. The Huskies are 0-3 in bowls since then. Detmer started the Buffs on the way back from a 140 deficit with his 76-yard pass to Rae Carruth, who fin· ished with sev~n catches for 162 yards and two touch· :Favre overcomes various adversities to get NFL MVP honors ... · Tournaments ·Soulhw~~t Tournaments Nopmestocloy otWtdnetday 2. OldDomioioo(2) ......f-l 3. Sllafaol(2),............. 1).1 " · L.oui•lanaTcdl ........ ll-1 l . O...Jia ......................9·2 6. (1) , ....... ....... 9-2 7. H. c.olina St. .........1"1·2 St. 93, 1ndiunu St. 17 Culurndn S1. 71, Clr:wdand Si 67 Daylon 71. De'Paul49 l ow:~ Sl . 66. Te.11a ~·P:ui Amerk;m-42 Kruuai 9U. W111hburn 6."i Miuouri Ill . SQUthcrn U. 61,1 N. I owa~ - Mu.-Kans:l5 Cny ~IJ Nom~ Dame 70. LA1ynh1, Ill t-.2 Yoon~!lown St. 69. Wri~bt St. 6.1 .XIon Hall 72, Rhode lslnnd 70 Third plate · Al~ka·Anchqr~a~ 92, San Frunciscn Ohio men's college scores Soulh Auburn 140, Winlhrvp !i~ Clemson 7.1, Marli.:111 ~7 Duke 104, W . Carolin<~ 54 f1a. lntemauonal91 . VMib~ Aorida AJianU\: 69. FordhatiJ M Florida St. 87, Buller 6l( · Gr:orgia Sl . 71. Troy St . ~ James Madf~n n 71 . Md.· Dalcimotc County ~K LSU 64. Larayelle ~ol Miami 6K. Lehigh ]2 · Monmou,lh, N.J . t12. Ju..:ksonvillc 70 N. Carolinu A&T 97. Uving~toDe MO N.C. Ctmrlott~ 76. G~org~ W;uhing. · ton69 · Radford 64, E. T~ime~ Sa . W South Carolina I00, Furman 62 Stell(ln !'i2. Citalkl ~ Virginia 76, O.:L1w:&n: 66 San Dii!'JO 72. UC Sanla BIU"bwa 70 UNLV 77, N. Arizon;a 61 Monday's ~~~:ore The Top 2S 10 Mid•ett ~cw Y~>rk ~ O.•mplonshlp Regular-season play ~ Ball blkrri Dtwlllon Rainbow Clulk-ch1mplonshlp Georgii173, Maryland 65 (OTJ Thlrdpa.ce Hnwaii67. Memphit60 Fifth plart PinsburJh 8S, MichiJan 78 Sennlh plltt Washington St. 68, NOf1hWt:Siern ~2 Srron H•II·Meadowllndl Toumamtnt NCAA Division I men's scores MidWflll>i•iliolll . ' 614 . 10 579 II ·co-IQrado hands Washington 33·21 loss in Holiday Bowl Ro.se Bowl opponents can enter chase for .national titl~ Scoreboard Basketball The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 !T!!u-~d~ay!:•.!:Dicl~~m~b~lei'~3~1,~1~9~96~-....:..------------~P~ome~~roy • Middleport, Ohio 0199'7"Piue Hul, Inc COOE: N3QIS33 delivery •rea. chlrges mlly NIPIY. ·1!20' etollh lon 'lltlu.. 01907 P;m HUI, Inc. : N80'SfiQ Hut, Inc. COOE: N501$51 ' ' �-' Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend ;AP honors ·John~on as 1996's top male athlete . lhe annual balloting by AP print and bi'Oidcast members. Golfer 11ger - Pedlaps even more remarkable Woods was second with 200 points, than Michael Johnson 's world though he RJCei ved II more {irstJeCords and Olympic gold ~~ piiCe votes than Johnson. Boxer Evander Holyfield ( 116 was the aura of invincibility that surrounded the man who dominated points) was third, followed by baskelball's Michael Jordan (Ill) and IriCk and field in 1996. " Johnson became the first man to football's Bre~ Favre (41). "What epitomizes the year is ··win the 200 and 400 meters in an accomplishing lhe one goal that 1set :Olympics. He broke the 27-year-old world record in the 200 at the for myself - to be a double gold Olympic trials, then shattered his medalist," Johnson said. "The 19.32 own mark with an astonishing run of is lhe ~~moment that stands out, '19 .32 seconds at the Atlanta Games. and it will probably define to a large And he stretched his victory pan my career." Johnson's command in the long ·streak in the 400 to 57 straiaht nccs, . -remaining unbeaten at that disUillce sprints left competitors in awe. Before the Olympic final, bronze :.ince 1989. , That dominance earned Johnson medalist Alo Boldon joked that Johnhonors as Male Athlete of the Year son only was "vulnerable in the 200 in an Associated Press poll released if he loses a shoe." Monday. Last week, Johnson's Johnson began dreaming about a ·sweep of the 200 and 400 was vot- 200-4QO Olympic sweep in 1991, ed the AP top sports story of the year. when be'won his first world chamJohnson received 300 points in , pionship in the 200. ' • By ROB GLOSTER -AP 8pcll18 Wrllilr . what I'm out there doing," he said. In lhe 1992 Jlan:elona Olympics, at both distances. At the Atlanta Games, he wore "It helps me as far as going against he skipped lhe 400 to concentrate on lhe 200, in which he was favored. gold sboes while winning the 400 in my competitors. They know there's But he was hit by food poisoning, an Olympic record 43.49 seconds. not a guy out there who can say he's And then he broke bis own record in ever beaten me." , faili!IJ to even make lhe 200 final. Tbough it will be nearly impossithe 200 by 34-hundredths of a secThen his plans started falling into place. In 1995, he became the flnt ond while winning his second gold ble to top 1996, the 29-year·old Johnson faces many challenges in man this century to win the 200-400 medal. Johnson looked to his left at a 1997. double ·at the U.S. Championships There will be a I SO-meter match and lhe first man ever to do tbe same scoreboard clock as soo·n as he in late May against Donovan tace crossed the finish line in the 200, at the world championships. briefly glimpsed, the record time, Bailey, the Olympic champion and That convinced world IriCk officials to cbange ·the Olympic sched- then leaped in elation. Boldon bowed · world-record holder at I 00 meters. There's still the world record of ule for Johnson, making it possible to Johnson. . It was the largest margin by 43.29 seconds in the 400, set by for him to run both races. The pressure on Johnson was which the 200 record had ever been Butch Reynolds in 1988, at which to staggering. Similar to the Dream broken. Johnson's ' fust 100 meters aim. MICHAEL JOHNSON 'Team of U.S. basketball pros, any was timed in 10.12 seconds, the secloss by Johnson would have been ond 100 a remarkable 9.20 seconds. Johnson said he will decide withJohnson did lose twice in the 200 in weeks whether to attempt anoth- wear gold again until the 2000 considered a shoclring failure. in Australia. . But he won both events at the in 1996, both times to Frank Freder- er 200-400 double at this summer's Olympics "We're working on that nght U.S. Olympic trials while wearing icks in Grand Prix races. He was world championships in Greece. now. The gold ones won't come out And there are still some fashion . purple shoes, smashing the 200 undefeated in the 400, thou·gh, 'again until Sydney," he said. "I world record by six-hundredths of a elitending a streak he ~aid Rives him decisions to make. He said die second, and entered the Summer confidence and awes his opponents. choice of shoe color is still being . won't disappoint." Michael Johnson rarely has. "The streak is a very big pan of made, though he definiiely won't Games as the overwhelming favorite l' 400 freestyle and 400 medley relay twos. The timing was perfect for Amy That unprecedented performance, Van Dyken, and she made !he most in an Olympics in which women held of it. the spotlight more than ever before, On a U.S. Olympic swimming produced another victory for Van. team expected to be swamped by Dyken today. She was picked as The faster athletes from China, Australia Associated Press female athlete of 'and Germany, Van Dyken was seen the year. '85 a fringe· player, perhaps good Nationwide balloting by the AP's enoush for a silver or bronze medal print and broadcast members gave 1111d a leg in a relay or two. ' VanDyken 191 points and 45 of the · · But America's swimmers turned 165 first-place votes. Second was into the overachievers of the Sum- another Olym . pic gold. medalist, s h 34 fi K Irstmer Garnes, and nobody outdid the gymnast em trug, ~It predictions like Van Dyken. place·v~tes and 159 pomts, followed " In fact, no U.S. woman ever did .by tennts star Steffi Graf, With 27 what the 24-year-old from Engle- first-place votes and 142 points. wood, Colo., achieved in Atlanta. Another producer of unprece• Van Dyken became the first dented gold-medal feats was named woman from the United States to win Monday as the AP's male athlete bf 'four gold medals in a single 1996. Michael Johnson, the first man Olympics, finishing first in .the SO- to win the 200 and 400 meters in a meter freestyle and 100 butterfly and single games, was the easy winner . ~wimming legs on the championship over golfer Tiger Wo~r :ohnson's perfonnance earlier was picked as the AP story of the year. Anything less than two gold medals for Johnson would have been a major upset; officials even altered the traditional Olympic track schedule to enable him to compete in both events: · No one expected anything close to a record-setting Olympics from Van Dyken; though. Her best showings against toplevel international competition were a bronze medal in the 50 freestyle at · the 1994 world championships and a , gold medal in the IOObutterfly at the 1995 Pan American Games. She also broke the world shon-course record for the 50 •ny in 1995. But in Atlanta, things changed drastically. U.S . swimmers, supposedly lacking the superstars of the past and up against an unusually strong intema·tional field, suddenly became world~ beaters, none more so than Van gold medals, its biggest haul since Dyken. 1984. The Olympics staned poorly for "It's a high point at the Olympics, her, with a founh-place finish in the definitely, after the fourth gold," Van , 100-meter freestyle that lcift Van Dyken.said. Not just for her butalso Dyken lying on the pool deck with for her coach, Jonty Skinner. severe leg cramps. "Just seeing the look on his face, . Then things picked up. · and looking back on all the times that Van Dyken swam a leg on the we had together, all the times he hail . gold-rnedal400 freestyle relay, (hen to literally push me in the pool when won the 100 butterfly by one-hun- 1 dido 't want to do it and seeing him dredth of a second over Liu Limin of. just so happy," VanDyken said. "He China, a viCtory not even VanDyken actually cried." expected. A third gold medal in the · Since the games, Van Dyken has 400 medley relay followed. become nearly as big a commercial In her·final race, the 50 freestyle, success as ~he was in the pool. She's Van Dyken would again face the appeared on the front of a Wheaties 100-meter winner, Le Jingyi of Chi- box, had a white "milk moustache" na, the world record-holder at both painted on her upper lip for an underdistances. water ad for dairy products and lost . There were no cramps this time, her gold medals to sportscaster Kei· though,.and no freestyle double for th Olbennan in a poker game as pan · Le. Van Dyken upset the favorite in of a promotional piece for ESPN's an American-record 24.87 seconds, "Sports Center.'' helping the U.S. swim team win 13 , She's also~ack in training, work· 10 minutes, anyway. · "He looked like . Michael Jordan," Minnesota rookie Stephan Marbury said. Then, Marbury provided perh",>s the best accolade. Though the 19year-old doesn't have much NBJ. per~pective,he's got something just as good~ lots of days on New York City .playgrounds. "I've never seen anything like that," Marbury said. "Never." Cleveland bombarded the Wolves by hitting 14-of-23 three-pointers. Minnesota had only four three-pointers through three quaners but ended up tying the team record of 12 when Robinson and reserve guard Shane Heal werit to work. With Cleveland leading 93-63 with 5:51 left, Robinson hit three straight three-pointers and three foul shots to cut the lead to 95-15 with 3:51 left. '· No big deal, right? Then Rob'inson sank another three-pOinter, rnade a steal and hit anotherlo cui it to 97·85 with I :50 remaining. Cleveland coach Mike Fratello called a timeout 3!1d sent his staners back in. "We thought ·the game was Etiquette experts know value of humor: AMY VAN DVKEN 1 1 · 1b · h6 in~ out at a oca sw1m c u w1t year-olds and getting ready for an age-group meet in Indianapolis next " an Dyken wants to compete month.• in the next world championships in Perth, Australia, but won •1commit to . another big meet Down Under_ the 2000 Olympics in Sydney: · "I am really glad that there are four years betwe~n the Olympics, .. because it's really too soon for me to think atro,ut that," she said. ,, "' ..The crowd . was · terrific," Barkley said. "This is a fun game. I like to play against the good teams. ThoS<: are the fun games. 1 think we'restaning to come iogether now. We're aticlring together as a team.'' Elsewhere ·in the NBA, it was Cbicago 81, Indiana 79; Charlotte· 101. Washington 92; Detroit 97, Orlando 85; New York 98, New Jer.ey 86; Boston 104, Dcnv~r 102; Phoenix 100, Sacramento 88; San ,, Cleveland's ChrisM ills, who has , seen · Rqbinson go , off like this is . summer league games, was ' sufli. ciently inspired to invent a word for the ,performance. · . "I just told him,' 'You a janksy player,"' Mills said. "It's some kind of slang word I made up." . Antonio 95, Vancouver 88; and the round of last season's playoffs. Los Angeles Clippers II S. Utah Grant Hill scored 2S points for the 101. Pistons, now 13-3 at home this seaBulls 81, Pacers 79 son. Dennis Scott ied the Magic with fyiichael Jordan scored 28 points 24·points. and held Reggie Miller to 5-of-18 Knieks 98, Nets 86 shooting as Chicago rallied to beat New York became the founh Indiana. NBA team to reach 2.00Q victories, -The Pacers led by as many as 14 getting strong play from guards points in_the first half and by eight Allan Houston, John Starks and early in the fourth quarter, but scored Chris Childs. onlr .two point~ during a 7 liZThe Knicks, one of the league's , minute stretch '?f the final periOd to original franchises, joined the lose their third consecutive game . ·.Celtics, Lakers and 76ers as the only The Bulls won for the lOth time teams with 2,000 victories. in II games and improved to an Houston scored 21 points, Starks NBA-best 27·4 despite shooting a had 19 and Childs 14 as the Knicks season-low 34 percent. Jordan was won their ninth straight home game 12-of-29 from the floor and Scottie and improved their December record Pippen, who scored 18 points, was 6- to 12-3. their best month since the of-17. 1968 team went 15-3. Chicago trailed 73-68 with eight Patrick Ewing had 16 pOints and ,minutes left before P.ippen scored II rebounds. Keny Kittles scored 28 five points during a 13-2run for an poirlls to l.ead the Nets. 81-75 lead. Miller and Eddie Johnson scored 13 points apiece for the Celtlcs 104, Nucgets lOl visitin~~: Pacers. · , :'Rick Fox hit a ·15-foot jumper HomellllOl, Bullets 9l with less than a second remaining as Ole~ · Rice scored a season-high Boston won its first road game. , 38 points and had a crucial threeThe loss snapped a seven-game point play down the stretch as Char- losing streak. Boston, the last NBA lotte extended its domination of team to win a road game, avoided Washington. matching a . franchise•IIIOrst. 13thThe Hornets have won eight or I 0 straight road loss. and 15 of 19 against the Bullets. With the game tied at 102, Rice was 10-for-23 from the Antoine Walker's Shot from 20 feet floor, made all f3 of his free throws missed. But Denver's Tommy Hamand hit five three-pointers. monds denected the miss into the Muggsy Bogues had 14 assists for hand l of Fox. Charlotte. Chris Webber lind 22 R1cky Pierce scored a seasonpoints and 14 rebounds for the But- high 21 points for the Nugge'ts, who leis, who had won three straight had their worst December (3-11) overall and .four in a row at horne. since going 2-12 in 1992. Juwan Howard scored 2.3 points, and Suns 100, Klnp 88 Rod Strickland had 19. Kevin Johnson scored 12 of his PIJtolu 97, Mask 85 28 points in the first quarter and Otis Thorpe ~ a season- ·gh 22 added 10 assists as Phoenix contin· potnts, and Detroit continued to win ued its mastery over Sacramento. at home by beating usually troubleDanny Manning added 23 pOints . some Orlando. for the Suns, who have beaten the The win was just Detroit's second Kings 21 straight times in Phoenix in its last eight meetings with the since Jan, 30, 1988. The loss also Magic, \Vho were playins the Pi.ums snapped the Kings' SC~~Qn-bell wlnfor the first time without Shaquille nins sln:ak of fi"e games- one shy O'Neal. That dominance included a of the Sacramento franchise record. 3-0 sweep last last season in the first ,. CH OVER ·1.8,:$00 I l HOMES WITH I YOUR ESSAGE! I! •I •I • r---------" AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND Callers visit Roberts residence FEATURES~ EVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES '. Pullinses host Christmas gathering ., , PT. PLEASANT, WV ... .. THE .. ·- ' ., 67~1333 ;, POMEROY-MIDDI~EPORT ' 991 ,OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT! " CALl. NOW ••• 992-2156 Dairy Barn seeks regional ·After heart attack, hang artists for Art on View 97 and hire a teenager ADVERTISING IN THE 446-2342 Family Medicine up your snow shovel ' GAI.I.IPOLIS Time out for tips a I 'B ulls and Pistons also win · By Community calendar •• beat Sonics 99~91 ; The AaiOCietld Preas , ' The 'Seattle SuperSonics don't own the Houston Rockets anymore. When Charles Barkley joined the Rockets last summer, he knew there 'Was one particular team they had lost 13 in a row against. ; That team was the SuperSonics, pd Barkley vowed to change things. Barkley had 25 points and 14 rebounds and led a fourth-quaner rally that gave Houston a 99·91 victory over Sellttle on Monday night. The victory snapped a six-game ltome losing streak to Seattle and extended the Rockets' record to.2-0 asainst the Sanies this season. The lockets ended a 13-game .losing lireak to the SuperSonics with a I 09'100 victory Dec. 14. · "lbe key is we're competing more in every facet right now," Rockets guard Clyde Drexler said. "In the past they've taken away our biggest option, Hakeem Olajuwon. But this year we're able to get . around that." Seattle scored the first II points or the founh quaner to take an 8479 lead with 8:58 to play. Olajuwon hit a basket and Barkley followed with a three-point play and a threepointer to put the Rockets back.on top, 87-74. . Sam Perkins' three-pointer tied it with 7: 14 to play, but Drexler followed with a three-pointer, and the Rockets held on from there. Barkley had nine points in the fourth quaner and Ohljuwon finished with 24 points and 10 rebounds. Gary Payton led the Sanies with 21 points, and Shawn Kemp added 18 ·points and 13 rebounds. land, and the Wolves ran out of time. "I felt preity good," said Robinson; who apparently rnajored in Understatement at Alabama. "I didn't want the game to be an embarrassment.' ' • In other NBA action, .R ockets secure," Fratello said. Heal added a three-pointer as Minnesota closed to 97-88, then hit another to make it 99-91 with 71 seconds to play. The Wolves got as close as 100-94, on a three-pointer by who else ? - 'Robinson, with 56 sec" onds left. "I'm a shooter," Robinson said. '.'!look for shot&. They've got some · pretty good rims to shoot at here." Robinson finally missed a threepointer after Cleveland's Terrell Brandon sank free throws for two of his 31 points. Danny Ferry hit two at the foul line to make it 107-94Cieve- Now I'm stuck paying medical Dear Ann Landers: I have a quick juana offenders are in state prisons couldn 't have gotten into Harvard or ing your story. I'll bet you helped a bills that could have been avoided if suggestion for resolving the crisis of and local jails. That prison space Yale, and even a state university was lot of "undecideds" who read my that first doctor had done his job and overcrowding in our jails: Stop lock- should be used for rapists, muggers questionable. It didn't matter much to column today. paid more attention to that lump..• and other dangerous criminals. me because I didn't want to go to col· Dear An11 Landers: I want lo warn ing up marijuana consumers. Cancer, especially testicular cal)· There are more than 400,000 marlege anyway. Instead, I joined the your readers about the imponance of 199$, l.ol Allidca Sevenlllen out of every '100 federal cer, is not a death sentence if it ifi .1;1mc~ s~ and ere.. ijuana arrests each year. Think of how . Navy. ·early detection of testicular cancer. A prisoners . ~ there for marijuana •len Syt~lnte. caught in time, but every person mu~t While most of my friends were in lot of .doctors have a In attitude crimes -- 17,000 marijuana prisoners we could better use our limited police do regular self-examinations and in all. At least another 20,000 mari- resources. I firmly believe we should college, I lived overseas and learned about taking their patients seriously repon any Iumps or pain to the dooallow responsible adults to grow and a trade. I decided a naval career was- when they complain of problems. consume marijuana in the privacy of n't for me, but those four years were I did a self-examination and found tor. If your doctor doesn't take thil; their own homes and then watch how the best thing I could have done. a lump. When I went to my doctor, seriously, go to someone else and quickly prison overcrowding is When I left the service, I quickly he said, "It's a fibroid tumor and demand follow-up tests. Better safe reduced and the black market dries found a job on a small newspaper.. A benign. It's nothing to worry about," than sqrry, .. Survivor in Clifton, N..l. up. -- Chuck Thomas, director . of few years later, 1 used my Gl Bill to I took his word for it. Six months !at~ Dear Survivor: You've written 1a communications, Marijuana Pohcy go to college. It took four years of er.. I asked him to refer me to a spe- great letter that will save lives. Thank by Bob Hoeflich Project, Washington, D.C. . · night school to get an associate's cialist, and he reluctantly agreed. you. And now may I add my voice to Dell!'ChuckThomas:You'vehita • degree, but 1 graduated with honors. Guess what? The urologist who yours? It's always wise to get a seehotbutton.l'dliketohearbothsides Today, 1 have a great job with a did . the ultrasound and blood · tests end opinion. ·of this story. How about it, readers? future. ' found that the "benign lump" was I don't know if. you've checked prayers do help in these matters. I Dear Ann Landers: 1. want to . Had 1 gone 10 college right out of testicular cancer. I was only 29.1 had Send questions to Ann Landers, your front door recently, but you know the Goodwin family will appreencourage "·Unfocused ~~ South high school, it would have been a the tumor surgically removed, but the Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. CeQought to soon. ' ciate yours. You're going to find a baby lying So it's time to say goodbye to' Bend" to take your adv1ce and waste of money and 1 wouldn't be cancer had.already spread to my left tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeld, there and don't be surprised that it's 1996. It had its ups and its downs for explore·the world before going to col- where 1 am today . •. C in Columbus side. I have since had six months of Calif. 90045 !Dear Columbus: Thanks for shar- chemotherapy, and the doctors say I wearing a banner reading "1997". all of us, I'm sure. But-it did go fast. lege. In 1972, I was a high s.:hool senior. My grades were not ternfic. I · ain doing well. We're all going to undergo the same , I thought the Christmas holiday experience and although you might season was a highlight. That, too, feel too sick, too tired, or too old to went fast. think about caring for a "little one''; Homes and businesses throughout liven up a bit. ' The baby will grow the county were beautifully decoratrapidly--you know that times Hies ed for the ~on and I never get my buy it!' ,; . · issues such as police interaction with ers as you'*e been helped. ·~ when you're having fun--. And 1·ust fill of those bright spots. The inven- By·JULIE HINDS the black community. "Home training i~ a survival toQ:I In its 473 pages, " Basic Black" · The Detroit News · ·,think we're all getting a chance to lion of the mini-light certainly was a . The tone is funny and frank , firm for the black community, .. sa~s · dec Th • It's hard to imagine. havmg a covers familiar etiquette territory, eyre . .1 start over no matter how sick, tired or shot m the arm to orators. yet tolerant. ''Try to be patient with Bates. "It's enabled most of us to siay from detailed chapterS ori weddings old we are. inexpensive and don't take a heap of laugh with Amy Va~derbilt or Emi y l:>ost. Those women, one supposes, to tips on canceling a reservation . people who want to know how 'all alive and ·well , We look at these ru; We're getting an opponunity to try .electricity and how they do enhance · . . What sets the book apan is the new black people think,' "the book ad vis: important elements in our survival to do better air around the board and the season. Remember a few years spent their days frowmng at mts~~ · he h he placed soup spoons and tossing out ground it covers, A chapter with the es· in a section devoted to questions , arsenal. " I'm sure, even you, will appreciate back dunng t energy crone w n that make such rude assumptions. Hudson , a writer and photograph; tongue-in-cheek title "Plantation •'--· h de · • incorrectly worded invitations. d Life" tackles specific issues faced by "Emphasize that your opinions are er based in Los Angeles, was work.; that chance. The past year couldn't they to ld us"'"' orne coraung aor .da · be But Karen Grigsby Bates an . have been all that great an.d most of the holI Y season was gomg to a d f black employees, like how to handle your own and that you haven't polled ing on another literary project when . f he ? 1 d 1· h ed Karen ElyS!' Hudson are the kin o us can probably stand to improve in thmg o t past. was e 1g t to she called her agent at 5:30 in the etiquette expens who know the va1· affirmative action questions and how the community at large." several directions with the new year: see 1hat Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss d to respond to offensive racial humor To those who might say there's no morning to propose the idea for · get a11 of those gl'llat deco- ue of humor, especially in a worl You can't tell the new babe might d1.d agam need for an African-American eti· HBasic Black.' 1 or racial harassment. . · 1 d f · · • that h&Sn't had the good manners yet bestow upon you a whole new batch rauons m p ace an uncttomng •or Remembers Hudson, "She said A chapter called "Lift Ev'ry queue book because good manners to embrace its own diversity. of understanding, kindness, compas- the season. Art somehow manages to . are universal, Bates and Hudson put down whatever you're doing an~ Voice" is devoted to the responsibil· hten up the season an d 1 don 't AJ'oking response, for example, IS sion·and caring. You can never get bng f respond that their book, is about do this immedia!ely." , ity of being black and discusses topknow how he does that. L1.ke the rest the·most polite way to field a requent too much o.f those qualities. more than forks and thank-you notes, · She and Bates, a contributinz ics such as the media pof!rayal of · • · and rather boneheaded question about , If.! could grani you 011e gift for the 0f us, he Isn t gettmg any younger-- "Basic Black" (Doubleday, $24.95). African Americans •. the obligation' to as its'subtitle, "Home 'Training ·for columniSt for the op-ed page of the ' Los Angeles Times and frequent ne'w year, it would be a wish f~r good is he? their new etiquette book aimed at register to vote, 'the imponance of Modern Times," indicates. And I thought the business section health. It's true that we never miss Like etiquette, home training commentator for National Publia mentoring, and the desirability of • the hoI'd the water 'tll the well runs dry and by ofpomeroy was great,or 1 ay African Americans. . involves the niceties of everyday life, Radio. scoured other etiquette boolli supponing black businesses. · h "We get asked a lot if anybody the same token, we never appreciate season. So many Improvements ~ve says Bates, but it also embraces the and found that racial questions and ... h besides blilck people can buy it," says Other sections cover nuances in I pace and the awn Ings w.,,c . . Lo good health until it begins to run out. taken'--· notion of responsibility to one's race topics of particular interest tp dded b · • Bates by phone from her home 1ft s black culture from African-American to many usmesses h , I feel that if an individual has good have """.n a · 1 add ' · h • Angeles. "What do you think, t ere s to Afro-Caribbean and Afro-Latina, and community, pride in one's her- African-American readers were dealt Itton tot e towns going to be Mr. T standing at the she! f health then he or she has it all. If we certain yare an .; lhe'deeply rooted tradition of hospi- itage, and an obligation to help oth- with only cursorily. if at all. · enjoy good health then we can take appearance. saying, 'Fool, you're not black, don't tality and .welcome, and controversial care of the other problems can't we? At any rate, !thank all of you for And speaking of health, Gene the great decorations that you put in Goodwin asks for your prayers on place for the season. You certainly Was $anta good to you? Did he bright colors or contrasting colors behalf of his nineteen~year-old son, lifted my spirits--) hate to see them bring you that beautiful sweater that throughout the garment' These arti- · Nick. .Nick probably many of you . go, but let's face it, it's getting "that · The Community Calendar is THURSDAY know from his employment at the tipte" · · published as free serlriee to noo- · POMEROY .. · Organizational you had .been eyeing'' Did you get. a des may need to be hand washed or 'Beacon Service Station in Pomeroy. , I'm also thankful to You real!ers ·profit groups wishing to announce meeting of the Meigs County Library 'new nannel shirt? Was one of those washed in cool water to keep the colHe's also number 16 on the CB radio. , for your suppon and encouragement meeting. and special events. The Bo;.rd of Trustees Thursday, I p.m. at gifts under the tree the perfect suil for ors from fading. Try to remove as special occasions? No matter what much water as possible immediate[~ Nick is at Mt. Carmel East Hospital during the past year. You're the wind calendar Is not designed to promote the Pomeroy library. clothing you received for Christmas, after rinsing the hand washed item tzy in Columbus where he is scheduled beneath by wings. May you have a sales or fund raisers of any type. rolling it in a towel ~wo or thrc,e to · undergo some major, major_ v~ry hedlthy new year and may you Items are printed as •pace permits RACINE-- American Legion Post with a little care you can keep your times. For machine-washable colornew gannents looking great for a surgery. Even some doctors these alwaySkeep smiling. and taQnot be guaranteed to run a 602 meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. blocked pieces, transfer from the l01ig time. days are expressing their belief thP' with dinner to follow. spedflc number of days. First, check the permanent care washer to the dryer immediatcty • after rihsing. • TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tc1ppers label. It will give you information on TUESDAY . Many garments provide extr~ bu.fOhio University the fiber content. What is the garment PORTI..AND -- Lebanon Town- Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars College of Osteopathic Medicine made of/If it is silk, wool, or rayon, tons and yafn in case future repait.< ship Trustees regular meeting Tues- Auxiliary meeting Thursday, , 6:30 it most likely will need to be dry are needed. Save these by putliill! day, 5 p.m., at the township building. p.m. Potluck . cleaned. Some silks and woolens can them in en~elopes with a description Organizational mee.ting to follow. be w'~shed at home, b'ut follow the of the item on the front and $lore ~t FRIDAY for future reference. ! POM-EROY .. Meigs County label's instructions on how to sucCARPENTER-- Watch night serIf you need to shorten the article, . vice at MI. Union Baptist Church Pomona Grange meeting Friday, 7:30 cessfully launder them. save the fabric that has been cut o([. If your clothing is made of I 00 Tuesday, 6:30p.m. Special singing. p.m. at Hemlock Grange. Rock percent cotton, it will probably shrink If at some time the garment needs Springs to host. Pastor Joe M. Sayre invites all. ; Joqn C. Wolf, D.O. if washed in hot water or dried at high repaired, you will have the origin~) Associate Professor temperatures , unless il has a special fabric to do the mending. of Family Medicine Before wearing the clothin!!;, finish to prevent shrinkage, The care check the buttons. ll seems that even label will tel-l you how to launder it new buttons fall off easily, Secure to preserve the finish and keep it 1 them now, so you will nmlosc them looking like new. latc.r. Remember to follow the ol~ Synthetics such as polyester, adagef "A s~itch in time, saves nine." year and may not have been submitacrylic, nylon, and acetate arc usualThe Dairy llarn Southeastern (And it will help prevent the loss q[ \ ted for a previous Dairy Barn cxhibly machine-washable in warm water. Ohio Cultural Ans Center is seeking the button, too!) work from anists living within 200 ' it. All media will be considered by Ironing should be done at a low set· Have fun with your new clotheS: miles of Athens for An on View '97. anists over the age of 18. There is a . ling. Fabric softeners will probably If you take a little time now to under~ $20 non-refundable entry fcc , be needed to reduce static electric iThis is an all-media, regional an To receive an e. n try form, send a stand'how to care for your ganncnts, · exhibit held annually at the Dairy self-addressed. stamped business size ty. Blends arc made of a combinat. i on you will he able to enjoy them foi Question: My husband had a bean complex changes in our physiology. Barn . The deadline to submit slides ... envelope to Art on View '97, PO Box of fibers. You sh'ould care for articles many years. attack last spririg. He is doing fine Of panicular concern for your hus- for jurying is Jan. 17, 1997. Submitted by Becky Baer Meig ' 141, Athens OH 45701 · For more of clothing made from blends accordnow. He exercises regularly, watch- band is the increased demand cold The juror of An on View '97 is es his diet, and has lost weight -just temperatures alone-- without regard Susan Rose Channing, director of information, ' call lhe Dairy Bam at · ing to the fiber with the highest pcr- County E><tenslon Agent Farnil.t centagc. If you have a shin made of and Consumer Sciences/Commuas the doctor ordered. The doctor said to any work being done- place upon SPACES gallery in Cleveland. There 614-592-498.1. " The sponsors arc the City of 65 percent polyester and 35 percent nity Development. that Jim shouldn't shovel snow this the bean. As an example, individuals is approximately $2,000 in prize . year, but why is this different from who have angina (bean pain) with money to be awarded at the opening Athens, Ohio Arts Council, Magic cotton, it will perfonn more like polyother"vigorous activity that he can moderate exenion indoors often have reception. All entries must be origi- Video, Electronic Vision and the ester, so you should treat it as a synthetic. The care label will give you do? Also, is a snow blower safe for it standing still wh~n the temperature , nat anwork completed within the past Kroger Company. zero. hovers near specific washing and care recomhilll to use? '" Shoveling snow places significant Answer: Shoveling snow is vigmendations. orous work, <11' it cenainly can be. and demand upon the bean because i>f the With many knits and sweaters, Rec·ent visitors at the home of of Henderson, W.Va.; LinQa ~oberts special drying instructions may he thi~ ' puts a .commensurate high amount of work being done and demand upon the heart. Since your because it is done in the cold. A snow Dorothy Roberts were Sherman I. and Joe Roberts of Pomeroy ; Linda given on the care label. If these 'spehusband has already had one hcan · blower MAY reduce the aniount of Robens of Choctaw, Okla.; Shirley Harrison, Savanna Capehan and Ron cial drying directions arc not folattack. it is wise to limited exercise physical exertion. I say "may" Fillinger of Dayton: Darrell Roberts Capehart of Pomeroy. lowed, the knit may shrink or become to ~ level that strengthens his· hean because I've used cumbersome ones damaged. Check to see if the garment without overdoing it. This proper lev- that took considerable effort to "musstiould be hung, tumble-dried or '" el of exercise is often difficult to cle" around. Others operate with dried nat. "' "fingenip ease" and, therefore, create _ ~nding Chrislrt]'!! day with day and Chris Spencer telephoned Does the clothing have a lot of . . judge. Theodore and Becky Pullins of Long Christmas day. Shoveling show requires bendmg less demand upoa the bean. Regardless of the machinery used, Bottom were their ·children and over, pushing and lifting. These ' tiCtions require movements that most shoveling snow is potentially dan- grandchildren: Doug, Terri and Justin .,. " of us don't do routinely and, there- gero~ work for someone with heart Browning: Denise and Michael. fore, aren't conditioned to do for disease. I'd suggest following your Laughery; Jean and Bill Osborne; extended periods. The amount of doctor's advice. The consequence of Torn, Stacie, Audrionna and .Kirk , · exertion ·necessary for just a little stepping - or shoveling -- over ttiat . Pullins; Angie, Mike and Kiara Tay· shoveling, such as cleating ~IT the line separatina safe and'unsafe levels . lor· Chuck and Donna Pullins; Susan "' front ~teps, is generally safe 1f .done of exertion in the cold is just too an~ Brian Ash and Emily 'and Zach: ,,, great. Hire the neighbor:s teenager to at a slow and methodical pace. Since Chuclrie Pullins and Missy McCoun. Hope all your days are nlled Michelle Laughery visited on Tues· the snow falls not just on the front do your walk and driveway instead. n with sunshine. Many \hanks steps but also on the walk and drive- He or she will be thrilled to have a I ' ·for brightening our year way, the potential for exceeding a · few extra dollars, and your husband with your patronage " safe exercise level certainly exists. will avoiil the risk of another heart attack. I'm sure you know that r most of us •• "FamUy Medicine" It • woeldy' it is difficult to stop and rest before the joo is done-- especially when one ectl--. 1b llllllltlt . . .tloaa, write feels fine, And "foelina fine" isn'.t a to Joba C. Walt D.O., Ollio Unlsafe way to predict an allow~ble lev- venlty CoDeJe ol O.teopalhlc ' el of exenion for someone with a pre- Medicine, Grat~-llaB, Atlaeu, IIASOI, WY •• . viously injured heart. Exceeding this Ohio 4$701. i 773·5513 ' level c111 ca!lle 111other heir! llilck. Bein1 outsldo in the cold ca111ea Beat of the Bend .. ' night over the Minnesota Timberwolves, who failed to win a teamrecord fifth straight game. "James came in, and he had more points per minute than Wilt Chamberlain probably did when he had IOO,"Ti!flberwolves coach Flip Saunders said. Indeed. With 23 points in 10 min, utes, Robinson averaged 2.3 per minute-:- more than Chamberlain's 2.08 m .his 100-pomt game. - Robmson, a fourth-year player "':qufred from Ponland in the Isaiah Rider trade, also was compared with a cenam future Hall ofFamer- for Page 7. Tuesday, December 31, 199i Ann Landers Cavs outlast Rbb1nson's hero1cs to beat T-wolves 108-96 .. 'JIY KEN BERGER , CLEVELAND (AP) - James Robinson inspired comparisons to Wilt Chamberlain and Michael Jordan, got hugs from the other team and even cheers from its home crowd. All for 10 minutes of work. .. Fifteen minutes of fame? Robinsan economized. With 20 points in four. minutes, .including 6-for-7 on three-pointers, Robinson almost obliterated a 33- ··point fourth-quaner deficit by himself. But lhe Cleveland Cavaliers survived for a 108-96 victory Monday ' The Daily Sentinel Reader feel.s legalized pot would resolve jail crisi~ AP names VanDyken 1996's top ·female .athlete By LARRY SIDDONS AP Sports Wrttwr · 0 I· ' .·~ ' • I •, ' •. PICKENS HARDWARE ·' • • .! ' .. . I �.. • Page 8 • The Dally Stntlnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlo~~~-;...~r:u•a:day~,D:NN*:mb:MII'-:31,~ Listed on these pages are gifts offered by local 111erchants that go to the First Baby of 1997 born of County parents. Parents of children born after dnight, Dece111ber 31, 1996, are asked to send their Na111e, Address and Doctor's Report the Daily Sentinel.by .no later .lh~n 12:00 Noon o~ January.10, 1997. I ' FIRST BABY OF 1997 RULES 1. Winning baby must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. · 2. All such babies ·are eligible. · 3. Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending . · physician. . 4. Application must be flied In the office by noon, January 10, 1997. 5. In case of tie, award will be distributed at the discretion of the contest commiJtee. To The . . . 1997 · sso Savings Bond . . TO THE PARENTS OF THE ·. ·.. FIRST BABY OF 1997 · . . , First Baby of ·1997 . Your Bankfn~··· CROW'$ LY.RESTA.URANT · ( FB J Farmers Bank . Savings Company ~ ~ 2t1 Wfil Second"'... ._ ......... "' •o k•626 ¥ W P W · Pomeroy, OM ~ltll 6ttlft2·2136 POMEROY, OIUO . .01.1.. 7 PO loalJt I • ........ ... Plains. OM 457tl . ·. F. O.I. C~ 1V collectible bears GIVE TO THE FIRST BABY OF .·THE YEAR '$1 0.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE .A •10.00 GIFT CERT.IFICATE .•~ Who Will It Be? Just refer to the Rules listed here and bestof luck to .all of you! ' . . We will give Its First Bear . . •• · · e cp . ·. ~~ .. : ~. . ; - .· Baby of 1997 ~ . ' .. . GERBER BABY FOOD 253 N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 614/992-4055 We Will Clve To The First Baby . · of The Year••• ·. with a stainless~~~~ steel Trainer Cup. A s10 . . SAVINGS ··acCOUNT !licquisitions · ' .THE 'FIRST . OF 1997 A $20 Gift Certificate 3 PIECE · FEEDER POWELL'S • 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY . Dain~ Queen BABY . · OF 1997 · • . WILL . · RECEIVE ~~~ A ..· . $20.00 G~FT ./ , · CERTIFICATE . ... OUR GIFT TO THE · FIRST. BABY OF 1997 . $10.00 .GIFT . CERTIFICATE ·. · . A·ss.oo GIFT CERTIFICATE FROMIHE FABRIC :SHOP · .POMEROY, OHIO . ., ~~------~----~ • SWISHER·lOHSE Pii _____ cY· . · FRUTH P M2-64t1 ,,I 716 lOIII SICOND . MIDD&PORT tt2·2955 1t2 WI Ml . NMIIOY, OliO The Shoe Place In Middleport ·. . Will Give The ' First Baby of . Lots of Luc•t Our Gift For . The First 1997 Baby s2s.00 Gift . C rtifica· ' . . ·. $.1 5 GIFT CERTIFICATE ' 992·1471 .. MIDDliN~ . . .. rrft£ ' \ . . . . SHOE PLACE 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . THE IRST OF .·1'9 ,. WILL · RECEIVE A · FRESH CUT 1997 A •!' . VAUGHAN'S SUPE ET · · First Baby of 1997 · Will Receive $25 Worth of . Baby Formula . "Baby _Arrangement" ·Compliments 'of POMEROY ' ROGERS 700 E. . .In Pomeroy, Oh F'LOWER SHOP 992·6454 OliO • J p • • · · I THE FIRST 992~50 GIVE TO THE · MOTHER OF .THE. NEW ~-=--' BABY . ·Dai~y Queen .992·3322 .. 700 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ' A ''FREE .ICE.. CREAM CAKE . .,., WE WILL • . ..............________. 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT I A r !fine Jewe{ry ·. TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY Of, ...1997 ' To The Parents Of The 1st Baby of 1997 WE WILL GIVE TO . The First :- .._ ·--1 CASE OF· · I ' We will . congratulate ON YHE .,,, IN MIDDLEPORi L..!:~==::=:::=:......J If you're expecting a bundle of joy around the first of the year, you can win a bundle of gr:eat · prizes for you and baby from participating 1. 11u-...,... sponsors on these pages. • . 992·5177 . 100 EASY IIIII POMEROY, OHIO A Special Delivery? l FIRST BABY OF '97 :cONTEST BUTTONS AND BOWS' . . Are You Expecting The Ohio Rwer Bear Company LI-JI WE WILL • .• OUR GIFT TO EFIRST NEWBORN OF .1997 ,!"~' OUR GIFT -- . ·TO FIRST BORN OF 1997 ' .• . BE A BEAUTIFUL BABY" For The ) • The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "IT'S GOING TO Our Gift ··.. First ·" Arrival of !o!trday, December 31, 1996 • • �• .Tuesday, December 31, 1996 ' Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • Tueeday,~ber31,1~ ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By JERRY SHRIVER USA TODAY GORDONSVll.LE.• Va. -Just as his Thdor castle headquarters sllllds alone in the pastures or north-<:entral. Virginia, Dennis Honon often stands alone among the state's wine producers. "Sometimes I feel the other winery owners think my dri vcway doesn't go all the way to the end of the road,'' says Horton, who in eight years has established his Horton Vineyards as one of the most progressive and critically acclaimed wineries on the East Coast. Isolation may he the price this defense contractor-turned-vintner pays for doing things differently at his $1.S million,, 72-acre operation nonh of Charlollcsvillc. But the rewards have been substantial: gold medals in national competitions, placements ,on wine lists in major . cities and sales lhat are growing 3S percent to 40 percent a year and hit $3.2 million in '96, according to Horton. What sets Honon Vineyards apan is its success with grape varieties and growing techniques auempted by few other Virginia wineries. While Virginia wines now account for $14 million a year in sales and are becoming more available outside the region, they have seldom impressed critics. Wilh only a few exceptions; the state's four dozen wineries cater to a loyal local clientele thirsty for the cvcr-popolar chardonnay, cabell!el sauvignon and merlot varieties. But Horton thinks that approach is shonsighted. He grows lesser-known grapes he thinks are better suited to Virginia's climate and sells the wines in 18 states across tbe country. That · requires careful marketing and laborintensive vineyard management techniques (overseen by wife Sharon) seldom used in Virginia. "First, you have to have n~tional; ly competitive fruit - a ~Yiricmaker can't tum .lead into gold," says Horton, who works with winemakers Jim Boyd and Alan LeBlanc-Kinne .• Honon 's ventures with grapes common to France's Rhone Valleysuch as viognier, marsanne, syrah and mourvedre - enabled the winery to tum a profit after just four years. Between Honon Vineyards and its affiliate Montdomaine Cellars (which makes mainstream varieties,,including,the house wines'at the famed Inn at Little Washington), the operation produced 23,800 cases of wine this year. Mole lhan 2,00(Jof them will be · By LAWRENCE MUHAMMAD ~on, who has three pairs of . The Loulevtlle Courler...Journel sugar gliders and breeds Perched in the hand of his them along with gerbils, owner, Gail Parish, JoJo conceo- hamsters, mice, hedgehogs trates like a championship athlete, and other pets at her Down then :._ zap! -' springs IS feet on the Farm Animals in across the' room at the face of Waddy, Ky. Parish's daughter, Melody, who "You can just about go turns abruptly so JoJo lands on her anywhere wilh a sugar glidback. er in your pocket, aod "He's constantly atlnleted to her they'll stay lhere," Hudson bangs," says Parish, a Jefferson- says. ville, Ind., homemaker. "He likes "They have to hear your her face." heartbeat, because they're JoJo is one of Parish's two sugar used to hearing mommy's gliders, ferret-loolcing creatures heanbeat." with big, dark eyes, pouches like ~·The eyes llfll probably kangaroos' and a sweet dispositiop · why they appeal to peolha! has mad~ them sought-after pie," says Todd Spinner, ~xotic pets nationwide. manager at S~perpetz . in Son of pocket-sized Rocky the New Albany, Ind., which Flying Squirrels, · sugar gliders · has sold a handful of .sugar actually are marsupials that come gliders. "We went through from nonhero Australia and New the same thing ,.ith Guinea. They live 12 to IS years chameleons last · year. and grow from peanut-sized new- 'Nobody else has one,' 'I'm . boms to about 6 inches long. the first on my block' · Son of pocket-sized Rocky the people like things like Flying Squirrels, sugar gliders that." actually are marsupials that come AI!IJbugh no licenses are from nonhem Australia and New needed to buy or sell them Guinea. They live 12 to 15 years in Indiana, in Jefferson and grow from peanut-sized new- County, Ky., you have to boms to about 6 inches long. pay SI SO in license fees for · The ' name comes f~om licking each sugar glider you own sweet tree sap in their forest homes, - or for any other pet conwhere lhe ~>atches of elastic skin sidered an exotic animal. between their l'ront and back legs That' $75 for a license from allow them to sail hundreds of feet the state Depaninenl of · between treetops. In captivity lhey Fish and Wildlife eat kitten food and naturally sweet- Resources and $75 for one ened yogun. from Jefferson County AniAs their popularity as pets has mal Control and Protection. increased, sugar gliders have Elsewhere in Kentucky, spawned an international associa- only the $7S state license is • tion of owners and several listings required. on the Internet, including Rulh's "Sugar gliders arc Sugar Glider Page, one of the most absolutely popular, an<) complete, · '· · at: we'd sell them in a . bean~ EXOTIC PET ., Gall Parish shows off her one of her family's two auger http:(slash)(slash)www.rits.com(sl heat," says Brian Wilson, glldlll'l, ferret-Iooldng creature• with big,·dark eyee, pouches like kangaash)nat(slash)use(slash)regrove(sla co-owner of Critters Animal roos' and asweet disposition that has made them sought·aftar axotlc pet& · · ' sh ) . Emporium in Louisville. nationwide. Daytime sleepers, sugar ·gliders "Butthey 'd have. a price tag you can't have a sugar glider.~· Blow says not enough is known are active at night But left alone in of $400." . "A bad Rottweiler cenainly has about the animal for a vaccine to their cages, they're said to become That's in contrast to lhe approxthe potential to cause more dam· have been developed for sugar glidantisocial, sometimes biting, so imately $225 you would pay for a age,'' admits Eric Blow, executive . er bites and no one knows how they're best , domesticated from sugar glider in Indiana, when infancy. they're in stock at It's A Zoo and director of Jefferson County Ani- much of a rabies quarantine period "You can't train them to do Pet Paradise Inc., in Jeffersonville. mal Control and Protection. 'But would be needed. Also, sugar glidtricks," Parish says, "but you can "I've heard of dozens of cus- wilh exotics, when you get into the ers are susceptible to unfamiliar hold them, kiss on them and feed tomers bringing them back into health factor you have 'to consider organisms and parasites, he says. Asked if he wanted to dis~our­ Jhem by hand. And one thing they Kentucky illegally," Wilson says. disease situations ... We have to go inspect each place these things are aze sugar glider sales, Blow says, really like is human eye c'ontact" 'You can hav~ a 300-pound Rot, kep~ unlike your dogs and cats.'' "Absolutely we do,' because of "They bond usually to the per· tweiler walking around Louisvill~ public health and safety reasons." son who buys it," says :Alicia Hud- (Ky.), that bites kids' heads off, but ~ Most students ou:tgrow drugs, alcohol. by early 30s cent of dorm-living male students said "yes," along with nearly 40 percent of women in dorms. That compares with a 35 percent binge The ."alumni" survey found that heall)' alcohol use shifted rate for college men living with dramatically when people married, diVorced and remarried. wives 'and only i5 percent for mar-" were·three checkpoints over a perio<! of four years: There · ried women students. "Apparently, drinking is simply the thing to do Percentage who had five drlnklln a row anytime· when you're in Ibis kind of a group . In the past two weeks, among the MEN who went: · living situation at college,'' BachFrom single at checkpoint one ... 63% man says. 0 When youths share apanments To married at checkpoint two ... or houses, they're just about as likely as dorm residents to indulge in ... and ctivorced at checkpoint three. drinking binges and marijuana use, the findings show. Young adults living at home From married at checkpoint one .. . with parents fall about half-way between those living with peers To divorced at checkpoinl'two .. . who· are the most stoned - and age-mates who are already married ... and remarried at checkpoint three. • and very, very sober. Th~ir mi<!way Percentage who had five drltlka In a roW anytime In indulgence level makes sense, the palt two weeka, among the WOMEN .Who went: Bachman adds, since they lack the freedoms and nonstop peer pressure From single at checkpoint one .. . 37% of kids on their own (which promotes drug and alcohol use) but To married at checkpoint two ... don't yet face the marital responsibilities that cut substance use . ... and divorced at checkpoint three. Monitoring the Future alumni are mostly using drugs and alcohol ----·~·· at nonaddictive levels, Bachman From married at checkpoint one ... says. And their sharp ups .and downs, lied to living arrangements, To divorced at checkpoint two ... arc actually· an optimistic sign: "This shows we're not talking ... and ·remarried at checkpoint three. about genuine addictions ... 'if usage Source: Smol<ing, Drinklngand Dtug Use in YfJCJfl!/Aduitt>ood levels can change so readily," he by Jerald Bachman. · says. ' L..:.-------------~---...:__ _:__J Marriage and drinking . >:<- L:as Vegas or New York for New Year's Eve? · ners are hoping their spectacle By BILL VARNER broadcasl tive on Fox TV- will capUSA TODAY tivate as many viewers who watch the Where would you rather be at famous ball drop among Times filidnight on New Year's Eve? ' Watching the new year arrive Square panycrs. "We are trying to take business with a half-million people in New away from every other major dty, so York's Tomes Square as the tradiin that sense we are trying to rival tional ball drops? Or witnessing the controlled implosion of a 900-room New York," said Kara Kelley of the hotel amid a cBJCade of firework$ on Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce. Many of the nation's major citi~s the Strip in LaS Vegas? are planning "First Night",extrava·Las Vegas doesn't have traditio>n . on its side. But N~w Year's Eve plan- ganzas: f sold to connoisseurs- in Califom~ "1\'ying to sell one more cabemej sauvignoa to a Californian ... if ridiculous.'' he says. "There are 1,SOO cabs out there .... So I startc4' carving out niche markets, and Cali; fomia is doing well. They have the Rhone Rangers (Rhone-style wine; makers) out there. Here, I'm theonl~ damn ranger.'' · ·: Honan Vineyards first carne to national attention with its 1993 Orange County Viognicr, a fragrant white wine variety that was· just beginning tQ become widely popular. Honon's $20 version (most top Cal' ifomia viogniers are SJ0.$40) earned a rave review from Rohen Parker's \ influential Wine Advocate ne.wslener. won gold medals across the country and was served attbe White House. Awards for his other varietals ,have followed, as has increasing acceptance by consumers. · "A wine comin2 from Vir2inia ~ the •wine heritage is great there, going back to the 1700s - is just a neat thing to explore," says Daniel Sachs, owner of the upscale Spruce restaurant in Chicago, which features Honon wines on its special reserve list "And Honan's viognier is so good you can confidently pour it. It's not just a gimmick." Spruce sells as much Honon Syrah ($49 a boule) and . Honon Viognier ($44) as it cari acquire, Sac)ls says. · ' . Honon plans to· increase production to 40,000 cases over the next seven to eight years and is experi· menting with little-known grape varieties such as tempranillo, norton and rkatsiteli with the hope of discovering the next viognier. For now, though, that's the wine he takes into battle against the competition from., CalifQrnia. "There is nolhing !like better lhan winning golds in California." Honon says. "When I walk into a store there and s~e rny wine on tile shelf, it's -Minneapolis-St. Paul will feature more th;ln 40 musical, dance and theater perfonnances. - Philadelphia expects about 200,000 people to watch a fii'CWorks display over lhe Delaware River, the hiahlight of the sixth annual "Neigh· bors in the New Year" celebration. - Tempe, Ariz.. expects a crowd of I50,000 to watch a 225-pound tortilla chip drop into a IS-foot jar of salsa at midnight. not smoking. Pregnancy is the main motivator gelling women io stop; but impending fatherhood doesn't persuade men to toss their ciga- .·. . o· er ~r Company ' r--.11 253 N. Second Avenue Mlddlt!pOII. OH 46780 POMEROY, OH. We 24 PK CUBE Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU ,ANUARY -4, 1997. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS $2 29 .BUCKET CUBED Steak••·••••••••••••~~••••••••. USDA CHOICE 'ONELESS BEEF TOP ORL!~TTOM Lb ROYAL ·CROWN PRODUCTS 12 PK- 12 OZ. CANS s219 Round Steak ••••••••••••• .USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 69 . hR oast •••••••·••••• 1 79 • CRISCO SUGARDALE CORNED BEEF .. . . . . $1 '99 .· SAL.AD PORK BUTT OR . $ 159 Fl . Roasts .....................~· ·· ats ...................~...... · · OILS GROUND BEEF $ 119 480Z. ·Chuck••••••••••••••••••••~... • Dennis Honon had more than rhyming in mind when he decided to revive tbe nonon grape, a once-popular red variety native to Virginia that ·fell out of favor after Prohibition. uNorton was a no-brainer," he• says. "Before Prohibition, it was the backbone of the Virginia wine industry. Nonon 'grew · wild,' and in tile 1800s.nononwines won gold medals in Europe. How could you .not grow it?" Nonon wine, which Honon refers to as "the zinfandel of the East,'' is usually \leep purple or black in color, smells of plums and cherries, taste$ of black pepper and cloves and has soft tannins. Honan's SIO, 1992 version was the first to be produced in the state since Prohibition and was an instant success. He is now farming 8 acres of norton vines. "I sokj 100 cases the first month an<l never looked back, ... he says. . Horton Nonon is now sold in about a dozen states; it will be joined by a Honon Nonon Pon to be released iii late 1997. . . LOUIS RICH .Baeon.••••••••••••• . .120z; $199 Turkey 9( SUGARDALE CONEY W ners •••••••••••• LB. CHEF BOYARDEE 2 CHEESE PIZZA KIT 32.5 oz. 2/$5 our price -1.10 coupon on box ....,. Drivers, HoliH Owners And Mobile Home Owner• Special S.vl•ts. #1 IDAHO BAKING ' .. $'1 89 . I . Po1a oes................... · · BORDEN SKIM $ 189 'lk . . MI ••••••••••••••••••••••••' . ' ' 10 lb Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So ~·s only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your horne and car with us and save even more with our special multl 7pollcy discounts . . ·. GAL. . 64 oz. ' '9_9( P1zzas................... . . . · $.1 7_9 Orange Ju1ce .............. · ·I . TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY . . $ MINUTE MAID . . • PRINGLE 2 4 Potato HAGAN . · ' . $349 KIEBLER ZESTA . _ $ 139 Saltine$•••••••••••••••••••••• Ice Cream.................. · . . Except U~ Edition 298 SECOND ST. ton?" roues. "Sad to say, it looks like for the majority of men and women, when you're hooked in high school, you're hooked," Bachman says. . . Jan!'ary 2nd, 3rd & 4th 1 25% OFF All ShowrooM MerchandiM 60% OFF Ill Christmas MotMiay t1n s.~~~ay IAM·lO PM ~ortiln had .a notion that !,IOJ1on should be revived · Can there he a more amiable name for ·a wine than -"Honon Nor-' .. CITSTOJOR APPRBCJAriON . . SAI,I The Qhlo PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS 1Jl:8t." Marcy E. Mulllns, USA TODAY There is one exception - cigarettes. If as high )chool seniors they were smoking half a pack or more ilaily. by age 32 only_2h percent of men and 31 percent of women are The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Virginia wines have seldom impressed critics These creatures fit in your pocket, but might not be welcome e,verywhere tions after high school. BY MARILYN ELIAS - Those who aren't college, USA TODAY High school students who dab- bound smoke more. - Singles use more marijuana ble in drugs and alcohol are usually than do married people. down to sobe~ eanh and paying Drinking is heaviest among bills by their early 30s, just as parsingles apd the divorced. Becoming ents had hoped. But solid citiienhood may come · engaged, married or even remarried only after a few years of liberal quickly brings down alcohol use. "The social environment seems drinking or pot-smoking. Episodes to make a huge difference," Bachof getting stoned tend to peak during the "Friends" phase before man says. "Once people g'et married, maybe they don't go out as young adults "settle down." That's the mostly reassuring often to panics and bars In meet news from surveys of more than people.· ... There is something to 33,000 young adults between 1977 that 'settling down' idea." By the way, living together doesand 1995. Now 19 to 33 years old, they're all alumni of Monitoring n't make the same dent in substance the Future, a large annual study lhat use; unless th.e couple are engaged. tracks drug, alcohol and cigarette For example, about 9 percent of women who were living with a man use by high school seniors. "We thought it would he inter- but not engaged said they'd used .estlng to see what happens to them cocaine in the past 30 days, almost alter high school. W11at influences double the percentage of women their substance use and• how does cocaine users who were "cohabitthat change over time?'' says social ing" but engage~. and about6 times psychologist Jerald Bachman of the the percentage of married women Institute for Soc1al Research, URI· using cocaine. Young adults who choose to live . versity of Michigan. The an.swers will be out next with someone rather than making month in Bachman's book, "Smok- legal commitments probably are ing, Drinking, and Drug Use in above average in sensation-seeking, Young Adult~ood : .The Impact of Bachman says. As high school New .Freedoms and New Responsi- seniors, future "cohabitors" were liilities"'(Lawrence Erlbaum Asso- more likely thim their peers to ciates, S29.9S and $59.95). . . smoke, drink and take drugs. Personality style, though, can't · A:fcohol and drug-using rates account for soaring alcohol use decline overall during the mid-20s. when young people move into when serious responsibilities often · kick in. But living arrangement and dorms. One finding parents of college marital status turn out to be key. students might wince at: When Separate forks in the lifestyle road asked if they'd had five or more lead to different habits of indulging: · - College students drink more drinks in a row at any time in the ast two weeks, more than SO rthan youths who end their educa- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio B.ll2G.!tf ~ ~.ER-: . ....., Insurance ServW:es 214 EAST MAIN . POMI!ROY AM1o-0111nera lruunane 11 Uta Home Oar Buell*a • 6·7.5 oz. Ch1ps............... • . J TOMATO JUICE ' 46 QZ. c 1~8~ ·JOAN OF ARC LT. RED KIDNEY BEANS OR CHILl BEANS • . . . 15.1·17.6 oz. 5 qt. pall ·CHARMIN. BATH TISSUE c 15.5 oz. 4 AOU..PK . TOWELS SINGLE ROLL . Your Price Congratulations to Tim Glaze • on w1nnmg $800 Bank Roll You can be a winner tool Stop in for details This weeks ' .· BANK ROLL $200 \ ' • •• ' �, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally SenUnel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Veteran screen, television actor _Lew Ayres ·dead at 88 .- '. By MINERVA CANTO would be lhe mo$t memorable of his AIIOCildecl PNM Writer Clll'eer. LOS ANGELES -Lew Ayres, In 1938 he played lhe tille role in lhe ongonal Dr. Kildare who acled on a B picture, "Young Dr. Kildare," IS films for so~ decades ~d ~ea~red a doctor in practice with the older Dr. lhe furor raJsed by hos obJecUon to ljollespoe, played by Lionel Barryc?mbat duty In World War IT, has more. doed. He was 88. . The film earned more money than Ay~ doed mhos sleep on Monday many of MOM's big productions, and afterbemg 10 acoma f?Tscveral days, Dr. Kildare became a series. Ayres saod Doana Ayres, hos wofe of 31 and Barrymore made eiglitoflhem in yean. . . 1939-42. When he WaS drafted into Dunng his long career, Ayres the military service at 34, Ayres played opposlt~ Greta ~arbo, starred declined combat duty for religious m the Oscar..wmmn~. All Qutet on reasons. · !he ~estern Fro~t, ~nd became "You're finished in pictures!" tdenufied as Dr. Kildare m lhe MqM roared his boss, Louis B. Mayer. film scnes. Shunned by the studoos after he became a conscientious objector during lhe war, he managed to revive his career and get an Academy Award nomination for "Johnny Belinda" in 1948. In the 1990s, A)-res was still playing character roles in television dramas. Long a student of comparative religion, he also toured the· country with his documentaries about the · faiths of all nations. He was born Lewis Ayer in Minneapolis, on Dec. 28, 1908, and studied medicine at the University of Arizona. But the musical life appealed to him more, and be toured with hands as banjo, piano and guitar player. While playing in a Holly- . · wood nightclub in 1928, he was discovered for films. Ayres first important role carne opposite,Garbo in her last silent film, "The Kiss." He followed that in 1930 with "All Quiet on the Western Front," Lewis Milestone's acclaimed war film from Erich Maria Remarque's novel. Ayres' role IS the disillusioned young German soldier Pickets~ at thealerplaying Dr. Kildare films , and theaters refused to book them. When he enlered lhe service, he decided he would quit pictures afterwards. " Making movies seemed to me very trivial," lhe actor said in 1946. "But when 1 went overseas, I changed my mind. 1 realized how important movies are to the lives of so many people. Why, I even became a fan myself." Ayres served · 3-112 years as a medic and chaplain's aide, earning three banle srars. His wartime service restored him to favor in Hollywood, and his first film back was "The Dark Mirror" opposile Olivia de Havilland. "Johnny Belinda" in 1948 won Ayres his Academy nomination as beat actor; he played the sympathetic doctor ueating the raped deaf woman, the role that won Jane Wyman an Oscar. Later in his career, Ayres eased into character roles and when movi<: roles grew scarce, he went into television. He was offered the Kildare role in a series, but declined when the network refused to agree to his request for no cigaretle sponsorship. "My feeling was that a medical show, particularly one that · might appeal io children, should not be used to sell cigarettes," he eKplwned Iater. Richard Chamberlain was given the role. A non-denominational Christian who had long studied the world's other religions, Ayres wrote a book, "AltarS of the East," and f?llowed with a five-part documentary m 1955. In 1976 he produced "Aitars.of the World," and for years he showed the · films to all kinds of audiences. The documentary won a Golden Globe Award for Best Documentary of 1976. " He was a man who had great religious beliefs," his wife said. "In · spite of all his s'!Cc~oses, the proudest moment of hos hfe was when he received an award for hos documentary." . IIIUIIIMIII SIPPI.Y CO. . 6 • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • I 12 OZ. PKG Kraft American Singles . REGULAR STORE HOURS . Bl(;- BEND FOODLAND · OPEN 8AM-10PM "renaissance weekend'' - ruminations from the no-longer anonymous . author who skewered Clinton in th~ novel "Primary Colors." The Clinton family is a_ttending the invitation-only New Year's celebration that melds outdoor activities · and indoor issue-talk. Some 1,500 achievers from around the country are expecied to auend. · , Th4re are more than 100 seminars, lectu111s· JUld ·discussions to choose from, including a look-back news media forum on ~·How the presiden- tial race was covered." On the panel is Newsweek columnist Joel Klein, who was unmasked early tftis year as the "Anonymous" author of "Primary Colors," whicli seared a certain flesh-pressing and uliimately victorious 1992 presidential C&lldidate. But if Clinton opts for other intellectual stimulation, some choices include a business management seminar titled "Creating Value": a forum on "Women as Leaders"; and a national securiiy forum on "The Peace Process." Other subjects range from race · and religion to money and science. After a Monday morning at his Oval Office desk, Clinton flew south aboard a Boeing 707 last used by Presid~nt Bush, helicoptered to this lush resiln island on South Carolina's Atlantic coast and drove immediately to the George Fazio Golf Course •in the Palmetto Dunes reson. l-ie drew a ,plause on the first tee · with a drive s · ht down the middle of the fairwa His p!lf(~rs: diana Gov. Eva,n Bayh and h ofe, Susan; Leshe Moonvies, resident of CBS Entertainment; and Southwood Morcott, whose company, the Dana Corp., recently won the Commerce Department's Malcolm B~ldridge award for excellence. With inaugural ceremonies just three weeks away and most of his . !llajor, second~term per~onnel deci- , sions already made, Chnton carved out soine vacation time. After leaving here New Year's Day. the president, the first lady, and their 16-year-old daughter, Chelsea, will spe•d the rest of tlie week on St. Thomas in the U.S. Vorgm Islands:. That certainly entails more golf for the president but possibly also snorkljng, boating and beaching wilh his family. Renaissance Weekend was establish~ here in 1981 by Phil ~er, the outgoing head of the ~mall Business Administnttion, and h1s wofe, Londa. Lader said he wasn't sure which discussion groups Clinton would attend and he wu reluctant to discuss aspects of the retreat that appeal most to lhe fint family. · It iJ informal, yet inlellectually chalk:nging - and not primarily focueed on politics or government, he explained. Leaders in business, science, entertainment, government, medicine, athletics, reliaion,journalism and the liTIS are among this year's inviteeJ, . '~·,~~,Whitney's Foodland . Pink Salmon Vegetables c ( FOR ( Bosr..- PORK ROAST Bou·ln USDA CHOICE PORK RIBS ,. ' FREE LB. · L-~------------------------~ Flavorite Corn Flakes 99( 99c zzc. s 99 4ROLL 101 .ileach GALLON 20 •• bag Ratlo!lorci!Hk Tral Blazer Dog food ..... GOOd Thru 114197 wllh coupon Rocky Top Pop 3 Uter ( Broughton Cottage Cheese · s 89 Foodland Spread ( Asst. Morton Dinners f.110Z.boMa EASTMAN'S 31bowl J 12/2)ge 1 ~ pel Public Notleit located on the Albeny, RUtland, Wllkoovllle and Vol.. Mille 1 1/2 mlnuta u.s .o.s. quadrongte mapa, beginning 1.1 mtleo north till of Point Rock, . Ohio ond extending 3:5 mllea .. 11 and 4.4 mllu oouth ooet of Point Rock1 Ohto. Tho oppllcollon propoaeo to expand the erao lor lull coot extraction mining by Iongweii mllhodo on~ room and plllor mining (l.ongwall development). The appllcetlon to on !lie at the offtc.. of the llelga Public Notice ADOENOUM TO PART 1, ITEM G 121 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS IIINE NO. 2 LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool Company, Melga lllne No. 2, P.O. Box 410, Athena, Ohio 45701, h11 oubmllted on adjacent arao appllclllon to Mining and Coot Raclomlllon Parmlt .Number . 0·0355·4, to the Ohio Oeportment ol Natural Roooureeo, Dlvloton ol lllnH and Reclomotton. The propooad coot mtntng and rectometlon optrottoa will County Recorder, Melge be conducted In Melga County Court Houoe, County, Salem Tawnahlp, Second Street, Pomeroy, Sactlono 11, 12, 11. 17, 18, Ohio 45711 lor public 23, 24, 21, 30;-Frectlon• 2S viewing. Wrlttan commtnto and 35 and; Melgo County, and/or requeoto lor en Columbia Townohlp, 'Informal conference may be Sictlona - 7, 13, 11i 11; .. nt to the Olvl1ton of Fractlona'1, 2, 4, I, 7, 12, 13, Min.. and lleotomallon, 17,18, 111, 24, 25, 30, 31, 32, 1855 Fountllln Square 33 end 31. The propooed Court, Building H·3, underground mining area Columbuo, Ohio 43224· encamp••••• 5,311 acre• 1387, within 30 dayoi of tho lull co.ol ext,.cllon end 155 1111 dolo ol publication of acr.. room and pillar thto nottea. mining (5,523 totel) and lo (12) 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC . ------------ --------- 240z.Ctn. - TWIN RIVERS IN POINT PLEASANT BIG BEND IN POMEROY I ! Potato Chips 1 L8, 1 .. I ., 614-992-7643 Proctorlllllt, " (No Sunday Calis) luti•......_WY OW. Illite lt. 7 llerllt . 1·100..776..0527 101M TO I PM Ull'f SUIDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM ::----=:.Pub;:::.:ll:,:c~N~ot;;;l;:ce~=: . 30 Announcell18f'!ts Townohtp ANd No. &lA and " Athent County Aoed No. 88; thence, contlnulno for 1 dlatance ol 1.05 kilo-• (0.65 m1t11) crceatng the Athenollhlp county line to the lntaraectlon with Bedford Townahlp AOMI No• 412. S.lcllnteoiRiiool belnfi 0.85 kilometer• (0.40 mile) weal of thl lntaructlon of Bedford Townehlp Road Noa. 412 end 23&; tllence, continuing lor 1 dlllllnce of 2..10 kllometere (1.30 mlln) to tho lntereactton with Malga Road No. 40. Said point being 1.10 ldlomele!a (0.68 mlltl) ...., or thl tnteraectton of State Rout• No. 881 ond County Rood No. 40i th1nce, continuing 1.51> kllometerl (D.98 mlleo) to the lnteroectton with Bedford Townohlp Ro.od No. 243. Said point being 0.20 kllometera (0.13 mllea) Mil of the lnllroeetlon of Illite Public Notice Route No. 681 and STATE OF OHIO Townohlp Road No. 243, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF thence, continuing 1 TRANSPORTATION NOTICE dletanct of 1. 75 kllomele,. OF HEARING (1 .09 ' mlliiJ to tho LEGAL COPY NO. 91~7 . lnteroectlon with Still . In eecordanee wttli the Route No. 681 ot Darwin. piovtstono of Chapter 5511 Sold .point being 0.08 ' , ol the Ohio Ravlaed Code kllometa,. (0.05 miiH) woot , • ..1 and purouant 10 Section ol tho lnteraectlon of 128, Title 23 of the United existing u.s. A!lllll 33 ond • . . , 11 · Stlltl Code, tho Olrector of State ROute 681; thence, • CHARLESTON(~)- Dom~stoc coal production .e , tho Ohio Depo"mont 01 continuing lor a dlotanco of !percent to 21.2 million tons dunng the week ended Dec. 1 Tranoportollon will hold e ~~6~:!'o:~~~~oit"u:'?/=."~ 2;1 from 21.9 million tons the w~k before, the U.S. Depan- 1 public hoorlng from 5:00 dlvldtd oegment 01 u.s. ment of Energy said. p.m. to 7:00 p.m., R 1 33 "" 1 ·~t.• Th us - 1 · d od cd 198 ·11· · Wodnetday, January 15, oe nur-rwn,-.• e . . coa m ustry pr u~ . m1 oon ton s •,n 1997, otthe Ohio Unlverolty County, Ohio. Corridor A t6e same week last year, accordong to the department s Inn, 331 Rlchtond Avenue, having an opproxlmote Atheno, OH,Ior the purpoea length of 19-8 kllometoro ""ergy Information Adminis.tration. "'~' (12:28 mllHJ. • Wyoming ranked first among the 25 coal-producing ol hearing ptatementa on Corridor B being moro ·· slates with 5.4 million tons. West Virginia was second with tho propoud Relocation, fully dtocrl>ed oolollcnn: . 3:7 million tons and Kentucky was third with 2.9 million ~!=!·~~;nlt!!...~:!::: . Boglnntng U~ R tho tdils, the agency said Monday. · · of Ponton• of Stitt Ro.ute 1ntarchenge 0 1 • • ou.te · 1· d · ' th' · 1 05 b'l .. us 33 1 oted In 50 and U.S. Routa 33 In the •. Domestlc coa pro uctoon so ,ar ts year IS • ' - , :.;:::;. •• ·a~d Melg:~ounlleo. City of Athena, thence from lipntons,4perccntaheadoflastyear'sproductionatthis PROPOSED THE the Interchange .In a RELOCAT 1 0 N ' AND southerly direction wtth o time. · _ . ; The week's production accounts for bituminous and lig- ESTABLISHMENT OF A curve to tho loll 1.75 nlte coal. The week ending Dec . 21 was the latest avail- UMITEDACCESS HIGHWAY kllomllero (!.09 mlleol to FOR A PORTION OF U.S. the lnteroectlon wllh Athene a~le. . ROUTE 33 SITUATED IN County Road No. 21. Sold .THE CITY OF ATHENS AND point being 0.45 kilometer• ATHENS ALEXANDER (0.28 miiH) ooulhwHt from : MARTINSBURG (AP)- The Berkeley County Air AND LOOt TOWNSHIPS IN· lntoraoctlon of U.S. Route fl>rce Junior ROTC has been chosen to represent the state ATHENS COUNTY ·AND 33 and Athena County Rood ilf next month' s presidential inaugural parade in Wash- BEDFORD TOWNSHIP IN No . 21 ; thence, In 1 • oouthuatarly direction with i~tgton, D.C., the Inaugural Com,mittee said Monday. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. e curve to the right 1.30 : .'fhe 130-member group includes students from MarS 11 d P r 0 P 0 0 e d kllomotoro (0.81 mliH) to ti~sburg, Musselman and Hedgesville high schools; Improvement end reloclllon the Into ruction with • It,-, scheduled to march Jan . 20 with bands, horse unils conoloto " 1 two alternate · Alexander Townahlp Rood corrtdora. Both alternate No. 62_ Said point being aoid performing groups from all 50 states and the U.S. ter- corridors beglna from tho 0_29 kllometoro 10.28 mlloo) rilorics. Interchange of U.S. Route eaatlrom thelnllraectlon of 50 Route In tho Alexander Towna hl P Rood h : Parade participants appear at their own expense, t e Cl"'end of ·U.S. Athtna and33 extend• 7 'tt 'd ' No. 62 and Alheno County commo ee sao . to tho terminus of the lour- Rood No. 21 ; thenoo, ltnt dlvldtd segment Of continuing for I dlotince ';f U.S. Roull 33 near Darwin, 4_10 kllomlllfa(2.25 mites) l WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS (AP)- The public can Malgo County, Ohio. , to thelnllrHCtlon with Lodl t'*'r The Greenbrier's congressional bomb shelter for the Corridor A bolng · mo_re Townohlp A- No. 64. Sold n•xtthree months. . fully dtlcrlbod aalollows. point being 0.6 kllometaro , Beginning at the (0.37 mlteo) well of U.S. · The concrete-and-steel bunker beneath the plush resort Interchange of. U.S. Route Route ; thenct continuing wlos an open secret among locals after it was built in 1959 50 and U.S. Routt 33 In the lor 1 33dlotance of 1.35 as a refuge for Congress in case of nuclear war, but the gov- city of Athena; thence, from kllometoro (0.84 mllea) to ernment did not acknowledge its existence until 1994. the IQterohonge In • thelnteroecllon wMh Athena bunker was decommissioned in July· 1995, and The ooutherly direction wlt~ 1 County Rolld No. 16. Sold The curve to the left roug 1 Y point being 0.26 kllometoro Greenbrier last year opened it up to reporters. Public tours 2.73 kllometora (1.69) mlleol. (O.I 6 inlltl) Wtll oftha u.s. were offered earlier this year, and the public can again walk to tho lntornctlon with flo.ute 33; thence, Townahlp Ro.od continuing lor a dletance of through the narrow subterranean halls at $15 a person. $5 ·Alexander No. 55. Said point being 0.6 more than earlier this year. kllometera (0.37 mlloa) •• 1.90 kltometoro (1 .18 m1lH) me1oured along Tawnohlp to the lntereectlon with Atheno County Rood No. Road No. 55 weoler1y 1rom 102. Said point being 0.54 :.0 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll 0.: - --·-·················----- ······------------- ----·-··111 tnte,.octton with Athena ktlomele!a 10 33 mlleo) County Road No. 21 ; of U.S. Rouio 33; thence, thence, eoutheoottrly with 1 continuing lor 1 dletance of curve to tho left lor_ 1 3.74 kllometora(2.32 mUM) dlotanco ol 0.90 kilometers betngr.rollet and juat Will (0.56 miles) to 111 of u.. Route 33 to tht lntoroootlon with county lnteructlon with Athant Road No. 21.. So.ld point County llo.od No. •a. Sold baing 0.65 kllometero {O.S3 point btlng 0.39 kiiOmlltrl mlloo) •• meaourod along {0.24 inllea) wut of U.S. County Road U from the Roull33; thence oonttnulng lntereoctlon ol Townahlp and croulng tho Flood No. 55;· thence, AthenoiMelga County Llno 1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: continuing In for I dlotanoe ol 2.40 aoulhHtterly direction wMh kilometer• (1.48 m1t11) to 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! • curve to tho rl~ht lor 1 the lnteraectlon with U.S. dlltanct of 2.00 k lometere Route 33 and Mol(ll County (1.24 mllu) to - the Road 37· tn.-nee for • lnterHCllon with Alexander dlatance of 0.48 kltOmeterl JIMMY'S Townehlp Rotld No. 64. Sold (0 30 mttee) to the point being 0.02 kllometon ' SPORTS BAR (0.12 mtleo) 81 meaaurad lnteraootton with Melga outerty from tho County Road No. 37. Bold New Year's Eve Party lnteraoctlona of Aleuncter point being 0.211 kllom-. Music by Joe Roush of Townehlp Ro.od Noe. 64 and j0.18 mllel) lilt Of tht 88. :rhonce, conHnulng lor 1 nteraoctlon of U.S. Route · Round Mound Sounds dlltnace of 2.15 kllomelorl 33 and Molg1 county Road . Music starts at 9:30 • (0.28 mllae) . woat or No. 37; lhenoe, continuing lnteraecdon Ath1n1 County for 1 dlatance of 2.10 ' Untli1Q97 Roid No. 102. Thnoe, kltomttart (1.74 mite a) Champagne, Food, Hats & continuing for 1 dlatance of being 11et of oxlatlng U.l. Hors d'oeuvres 2.81 kllomollta (1;77 mlllt) Routt 33, to the lnllrnctton to the 1Q11rHCtlon with Lodl with State Routt No. AI. $10.00 par Townahlp Roed No. 88. S.ld Sold point botng 0.11 Tlckt~ts point being 0-58 klloinltaro · lciiOIIIIItrl (0.01 mOe.)_, 0.38 mltu) · wool of of U.l. Route II, thonoa, ntoraiOtloh Lodl Tow111hlp oontlnutno for • _ _ . of Thanks To All My roed Noa. 61 end 88. 0.11 t d t - . (UI mltoa) Customers & Friends for Thence continue ror 1 to tho oxlatlng lour.flne ol 2.05 kllollllllro divided ••amant at U.l. dlotan,.; the Gifts & Cards 1.27 mllu) to. tho Ruta,::- Derwin, Ohio. . ntoraeotlon with Atheno Corrld~r 8 having on .Received for Christmas. County Road No. 111. S.ld approxlm81e length cil 2U IAmiro.a Durst tntornotlon bllngc 0.58 kllomet111 ,12.71 ioll-111'1 (0.3& miiH) . mllot).llld ltllbl lhntlnt of thl lnteroeotlon 'of Lodl ol Ltmttad Aooaa• l&.Jo --- 1 HOB BYLAND ....... ....., ..... 949-2734 i:t,ld shelter ready for tours BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST .Buy One, Cet One Algel Soft Bath DsSie ..... ,,.,, BOTC unit to J'oin parade f w ...rnt~•s·fntl•a New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PIUtkM•••ts .Skin·Cut•Wrap v-w.va. Briefs:~· 14.7Soz~ C1ll ' Foodland Apple Juice OR I.HdSintps "-Tap 1•111111 Liglds BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Maplewood Lake Coal production urops . ' _64 Oz. btl. Style • Vests Cltaps t 176 NEW YEARS DAY HR..TON HEAD ISLAND, S,C. (AP) - President' Clinion js seeing the old year out and ringing in the . new one with golf. power brokers and deep thought. One not-so-cenain choice on the . intellectual menu at this year's · ·Deg Coin ·: NOTICE TO ALL WATER ·. CUITOMERSIN :• MtDOLEPORT'S WATER .; SERVICE AREA > At tha 1111 regular boord )noetlng of. the lllddlapon aoard of Public Affotre a JIIW policy Wll adopted lor ••rvlae connection•. '£ffectlve Jonuary let, 1"7 )ltddloporl Water Olftca will ·Oiel only with property ~wnert lor wottr tarvlce eonn-na. AI of Jonuary '"'· 11117, 111 prooont IOUotomera' ••••lea will remlln tho Nml until ouch lime 11 water oervtce to dhco·nnected . Only roperty ownaro can hove ho woter Nrvlce In lhtlr pam•.o. )With the billa mailed -!o lht property ownero 'lddrlll. Tht property :owner will be 'reaponolblo 1or poymtnt o1 tho wotar 'lttllo. S.!Ora wallr urvtce to ·Connected, all proparty lownetl mull complete II wotor uooro agraomtnt and )how their property deed 11 proof ol ownorohlp. Any !lueotlono may be dlracted (o our office at 814·9921511, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., ~ly thru Friday. , Board of Public Aflllt1 • Mlddl11port Water Ofllct (12) 22, 211, 31; 3TC • OPEN Clinton rings out old year with vacation Coats .... EASTMAN'S • Deer Cut at RUTLAND, OHIO 814-742--21!18 Brlllr Proof Hunting Clolhu Public Notice· FOODLAND .I . He once e<plamed hos pu~ : "When man understands, he no longer fears; when he no long~ fears. he .\aves; when he loves, the~ os peace. . • He was marned to ~tresses Lola Lane (1931-33) and Gmger Roge(s (1934-41). For,25 ye,ars he lived . ~ almost ascetic life, pamtlng. studyo":fl and uavehng. ,~en '". 1964 he marn~ Bnllsh atrhne flight · auendll41 D~ana Hall, They had a son, Jusu~. the actor's only child. • •• Forked Run . Sportsman Club ·Gun Shoot Friday, Dec. 27th . 6:00pm construction ·propond or of the correapondl~g 'relocaflon or needed for any other 11111 highway. ' At thlo '·hearing, mapa ohowlng the propond ·changeo and attornato tocattona and doolgno to the hlghwoy oyoltm will ~ dlaployed. Tentative aeheduloo lor rlght-ol-wey acqulaltlon, and conotructlon will be dliCUIHd Ia well I I the relocation program. A copy of tho tho form · of lht , environmanlll eaeeArnenl, 11 well ao mlpt,. drowlnga, envlronmorllll Information end other pertinent data developed by the Ohio Departmant of Tranoportatlon, and ony wrtnen commentt recolvod · 11 1 reautt of coordination at tho haorlng ond lor prior vtawlng 11 the Ohio Department of Tranoportltlon't Olotrlct .Office, Muaklngum Drive, Marltltl, Ohio. Copleo ol the anv lro nmental clocumtnllt may be v i It tho dellgnalad toeatlona, • llot ol which may be obtolntd from th1 above mtntiQned ODOT Dletrlct Office. Anyone wllhlngto oubmlt 1 written atatament or exhibit ooncernlng thle proltot may do to by ..,.unUng It 11 tho lteorlng or mailing It to the Ohio Department o·l Tranoportatton Dlatrlot Dlputy Director, Dlltrtct 10, Mulklnoum Drive, Marlette, OH 4!1710. Thlllnal dl1o lor aubmltalon of atatemanto or oxhtbltl will be Jenuary 30,11117. . (12) 31, (1)7 ~ -tc JerryWNy Dlroctor 985-4422 Ohio . ,,_,..,.. CUSTOM IUilDING I. REMODEUNG . Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreving • Ornamental Sleps ~ Stahll, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fil'liplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots of other sluffll "No Job Too Large or Too Small" New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Pain1lng,Bams Garages, Concrete Free Estimates 25 years experience Wt fix ir as if ir wtre our own homt or busintss We will work wllhln your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX 773--5861 108 Pomeroy Street Mnon,WV John (614) 992-3987 or Dallas (614) 949-3036 Ask for SAVE 50%·75% TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET .Just off B..-dbury Rd • . (look lorolgnl) · Middleport, OH 614-992-5378 ·Day & Evening Hra. 1:w1111 CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY at IVYDAJl.E A.NGELS I LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSE HELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING W TKINS AND TUPPEIIWARE PRODU TS. LIVE TREES, WREATHS, CROS ES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Miles North of Sliver Bridge on SR 7 1().6 M-F; 1-5 Sunday Phone446-4530 mo. Christmas Trees We have an excellent aelecllon ol beautifully ohearadtr- up to 14 fl. PrlCII $10o$20. Call lor . whoteaale prlcea. Landacope Stock (Plant alter Chrllllilet) . Spruce and White Pine ·$6ft. BARR'S LANDSCAPE f'IURSERY Sat.'s &Sun.'o Ill Christmas S~ Ill. 325, O.nvllte, Oh. Ph. 742-3149 or 982-7285 J&L SIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT . 982--2772 . 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding .• eJt..._.t Windows • oauiltl Garages .StOfll Doors r. Owner: Windows ell- Adtltlorts Ronnie Jon1eJ,.,; . -------" - '- · -- BANKRUPTCY . can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property lor their personal use. This may include a · car, a house, clottJes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Attorney William Safranek Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio 12f17/M11ftD. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building I R~lng •New Home• •Additions •New Garagea •Remodeling •Siding ', •Roofing •Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 SUE'S GREENHOUSE Morning S(llr RdJ CR 30, Racine, Ohio · •Roping •Wraaths •Swags 'Grave Blankets •Artificial Poinsettia *5.00&Up 949-2115 1tm.'1111mo. .. aaelatance environmental document In Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand !Vteiok ;ffetak 1 maintenance ' SERVICE "'""""" arHI and eld:ei"'d along !:;n~~~:n~ 'to ln~l~d~ a~l thot portion ol the i ,xlotlng roull not nec11oary lor tho • Chester, Public Notice Include ell Interchange · lnllrchanga cra..roado lor tho ..tected alternote conlclor In accordance with 1h• · T ranoportotlon Deperlment'o Limited AcceoaPotlcy. Tho float ultctlon of a preferred alltrnotlve will be made alter the public heorlng. Thl pro)oct will Include the relocation and ' clolurt ot ..... county end townohlp roodt. · THE PROPOSED, ABANOONMENT OF A PORTION OF EXISTING U.S. ROUTE 33, SITUATED IN THE CTTY OF ATHENS, ANO ATHENS, ALEXANDER ANO LOot TOWNSHIPS, ATHENS COUNTY, . ANO BEDFORD TOWNSHIP, ME t G S COUNTY, OHIO. SAME TO REVERT TO THE CITY OF ATHENS STREET SYSTEM AS APPROPRIATE AT SUCH TIME THE CORRESPONDING RELOCATED PORTION OF . U.S. ROUTE 33 IS OPENED TO TRAFFIC AND' AFTER THE FINAL ABANDONMENT . HAS BEEN ENTEREO ON THE DIRECTORS AUTHORIZATION LIST. And being more fully dtlcrlbtd u lollowo: Beginning al a otralghl line dlotance of 30.98 kllometero (19.25 mlloo) from tho Athena-Hocking County line, which to the Interchange ol U.S., Routt 50 and U.S. Route 33 In tl)e City · ol Athena. Thence, along the exllllng y.s. Route 33, 22.0 kllomolers (13.64 inllea) to the exlotlng lour-lana divided oe~ment of U.S. ,Routt 33 In Dorwln, Mol go County, Ohio,' which 11 1 atralght tine dlotance ol 6.11 kllomotero (3.79 mllll) 1outh ol the Athen.-MIIlgo County line, ond there R. L HOLLON ' TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK DAVIS CONTRAOING •Roofing •Remodeling •New Construction oOecks •VInyl Siding olnsured · FIW fllimale• 992..S711. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lln Moltle Home flll'ltCICis, ......... ff!lffiR. Air Contll'*-sllllll , Adcl·on Heat P-.s. "FREE 5-yoor porto 'ON THE IPOT FINANCING warranty. avoH!'blo to QUALI~I!ED . 'FREE ESTIIIATIB on · BUYERS , now OI!Uipmli!t. · 'LAROE INVI!NTOAV FOR IMMEDIATIIINBTALLAnr ~1. (Lime StorieLowRatet) WICKS • HAULING Llmitstone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, All Dirt 614-992-3470 . ~ �.,... 14. The Dally sentinel Tuesday, December31,.11118 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Pege 15 BRIDOJ: NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER for 40 Glvnway Sale Very nice 1085 t 4170 l)aths. large leland kitchen 11 t2 ytllt Old tnlle Cit, MUIIt'td, : ::~~·.::~ t3U..oneend 420--- dectewed, verv lrienclty. l itter , trlinod. FrH to good homo. et 4· • ::.::..:.:::._ :!45-5100 =:::"':'----:-"':"------ltrom $244 to $315. Walk 10 snop 350 L01S & 'Acreage a movi11. Call 814·446·2588. ____ Jor Mike. 2 Female Chow Pups . 304-1575 - : ~~~~ · ----------------2 Outside c•ts, 1 Inside cat. 1 , Dol) (Spitz) female , opoyed, pro· • Mrl older couple, to good nome orly. 304-e7S.S.72. RENlAL S · 2 Pupt>lt~ Molt\tr It port boo~ and Sponiol. One blod< and one o Houses tor Ren1 -fe. 41 1993 Ford Tempo Maroon IBur· gundy, 4 Coors, Automatic, ~C • 1983 Gto S1orm Gst; 32,d0o e,nSmaM mHet, exc cond, loaded. 3U675·5403. I One Bedroom With Lots Of Ex· tr11. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Frig Included. We Pay Warar And Garbage. Very Clean. No Smokers, No Pets. 1300 Otpo1i1, Blue Paint Hi'malayan, male, dl· clawed & neutered. 304·G75· 12!14. $3501MO., 614· 446·2205, 114· -11585. 3055. I 0 for Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park, Deposit & ~eference• Re· quired, Phone 814-4415--1104. 2 Bedroom trailer, you pay utili· ties, $100 deposit, ttrerences, no peta. 304-4375·2535. ~2-:B':R'-,'-.'"5'-M-,il:.;e.:.o,.:S.:.o.:.uth:._2_1_8.-G-a-t""ll·· I,Twin Rivers Tower, now acceptin~ polit. $250. month. + Depolil. Water lncludeC . 814·258·6788, appiicarions .for 1t)r. HUD SIJ bsid· ized apt. for elde'rlv and handi· tapped, EOH 304·875·6879. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home On Me· COrmick Road, 81~446-~. Two bedroom apartment for rent, furnished. all utilities paid, call 814·992-2292 aher Spm. . 614~258-1337 Yard Sale 70 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is sulljlct to Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Sales Muaf Be Paid In Furmture, Sales, Reta il Sales Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Helpful Immediate Openings, Apthe day befOre the ad ia 10 run . ply: lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Sunday edilion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Avenue·, Gallipolis, No PhOne Monday editiOn • 10:00 a.m. Sat- Cfalla Please! urday. the Fedend Fair Housing Act of 1988 wtlletl makes II Illegal to adwlntse ·any preference , limitation Of discrimination baled on race, color, religiOn, sex familial status or Ndlonal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation OJ dtscrlminatloo.n This newspaper will not . knowin(ly accept lldvenlsements tor real estate which Is in ~Jiola1ion of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings actvertiHCIIn ltWs newspaper am available on an equal opportunity tllis~. REAL ESTATE 80 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, 5 Minutes from Gallipolis, 1275/ Mo., 614·446-6058. 3 bedroom. total electric trailer, Furnished Rooms deposit & relerences requlftd, no pets, call614 ·992-2272. Roorns lor rent - week or month. S!arting at $120/mo. Galtia Hotel. 81 4·446·9580. 3 \ledrooin&, 2 ,Bath~ 2 BedroOm, 1 112 Bath, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, All In Porter Area, You Par De· posit & All Utllitiea, Reference Required No Pets, 814·388·9162. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer spac~ on r i ~Jer . All hook -ups . Call after 2:00p.m., 304·713-5651, Mason w_v. pel ~roup. Only 1erious and Dedicate Petlon netdi to In· quire. 814·256-11342 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, Sto11e, Refrigera1or, Very Small, 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, $2501 Mo., Warer, Trash Paid, 814·448· 3144 A~er6 P.M. Mobile Home For Rent, Or Mobile Home Lo~ 814-448·1279. (614) 387·7560 510 Fre.e ier, Washer, Dryer, VCR, Color T.V.. M1crowave, Relr~gera ­ tors, 614·256·1238. · Large Selection 01 Carpet Rem In Stock Carpet & Vinyl S6.00 Yd & Up Mollohan Carpets, 614 -4467444. Used furniture 130 Bvlaville Pike, Couches, ChAirS, Beds, D1nettes, Mattresses, lamps, Boo k<;asesl M1crowave Carts. G1hs. Hrs_ 10-11 614 ·446 : 4782 . We Buy Und F~rniture. 520, Kitchen Set. Worluhop, Play· house, possible A.ny Othlf LiUte Tyke TDfS; Please Call 614·245· 5887. . Wanted To B~y : We Bu~ Auto's . Any Co!'ICtilion, 614-388·9062. Or S14-446·PART. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted (OA(LIA CO RESIDENCE) NHd For Uoique Opirion FOCtJI Group, Easy lfun, $8.00 An Hour 1·800·8116·2795 AVON I All Areas I Sptaro. 304-675-1429 Shirley 540 3 Room apt. Jtove, refrigerator & ll.ble furm&hed, nice lor senicr1, tpaund- 304-675·1090. I Do 8abysining In My t--tome, All Hours, Cl'leshire Area, 814·387· Furnished Apartment 1 Bedroom $300/Mo., Uti~tiel Paid. 807 second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814· 4•83144 Aller 6 P:M. 7149. relo<tnc... -175-1013. tD84 _Clayton lllnabtook, t4x78 11owner, 3br, 2lull bethl, lkyiUe, ractory fireplace & builtin Slet'IIO. Able ~von Representative• Li!Jt In To <;:are for Elderly LadY 304-875-4157 $ t8.99S.OO nuded . Earn mon&y lor Christ• In Gallipoll1, Salary, Days Olf, 14 Wld•1 bath, tiGGI rna• bill at l'lomelat work. 1.-800· .814-643--2287. ' 311/mo, with approve.d G92-B358 o• 304·882-2845, In~. Hmfi1-&7n. · Rep. . Trees trimmed,. lOpped, removea and stump removal, experiencea 1DO 7 18x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath; Aulo bpd'f man wanted · mutl and inJured, reasonable ri.tes. have t-perience in Mig welding, For tree e111mate, call 814·992· I1,325Jdown, 12tllmo, frH air, fablicdng metal, bady & paint. 2928. . with approved credll. 1·800·101· 6711. Hil'i C!llslic Cars. 7am-7pm 814· Gd·22i'1'. French Townhoun Apa rtmentl, Sen1or Cltizene, Handltapped. A~pliances Furni1hed EOE , 614· 448·4839. F1.1rnlshed 3 Rooms a Bath, No Pell. Raltrence "nd De~SII R• qulred. 814-448·1519. Furnished and Unfurnished Apts. 2 B R's Ptfva~e Entrance. Refer· ence and Deposit ReQuired, 814· 448·0284 FINANCIAL Happy New 210 Business Opportunity Gallla M1nor Apanment S.n1or CWzena, Handic;:epped, Appllanc· et Furnished , EOE, e14-448 · (OAI.LIA CO. MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONALS) 4839. For Unique Opinion Foc:utGroup Eas~ /Fun $8.\XI An Hour I Orac10u1 living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• ar Vi llage Manor and Riveraide Apartments In Middlt· port From $232·$355 , Call tll4· ~~~ 5084 . Equal H0u11ng Opper• 1·-111·2785 INOTICE1 OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. Year recommends tnal you do busi· ne11 wirh people you know, anc1 NOT to send monty through the mail until you have Investigated tht oflorir!Q. From HAROWOIIKEA? Classified &taff Exctlltnl tetsanat supplernenral income rewttdt hard work. Own your own warm·wetthlf bulintn, add signilicanlly 10 our yearly mcome lor approx• r.mattly tt weeks work . Only serlcus lnquirtt. pteut. Stnd cover ltllff and resumt 10: GW·32 clo Point Preatanl Regitttr 200 Moln St. Pt. Pleuont, WV 2"..550. . tunlti8S. N,EWt l•nk Repo'a, Own.r fi· nancing avalablel 117'1/rno. Fr• delivery & 304· 75S.71GI. 11 crfftoe Mull uti 5 display modtl Oou· N. 3rd. Ave Middleport, OH . 2 Bedroom, furn l1hed apl. Depotlt & reterenc11 required. 304·H2· 25M. Ntwly rtmoltltd 2 H<lroom Alii. City, Oepasit and Reference. Na ?ell! (tH4)--245·5113 bltwldft. "SSAIIESII frH aal· Nlot 2BR apt 4·112 mllto lfom up l dellverr, free cenual alt. GIIWpoYt: Cttlltnll). RtfrlgMIIIW, Oo- Ho- NIIIO, WY. ~· SIOYO and Water furniLhod . 755-5885. UIS.OO month. No Potol 814· .2111-1llol or 81HI8·G23e Sohult t2x85, Jolr oond., 2br, ro- frigerator, IIGVt & 2 window 1c, ,.,ice two bedroom apartment In 12.800 rirm. -0754000. _ _ I Pomt<Oy, no pe11, l1<·111l2·5858. ,;.:;,;,;.~=:,_=.;;:.:.;;_ 304·895-38511, 25· · Magnavox Console TV. Needs Repairs. 125.00. Call Aher s:oo P.M. 1-304-675·1433 4,000 PSI Hot and Cold Water Preuur• wuhlf with , 8 HP. Honda Engine. Extra acctno· CFA Himalayan Klnens, 6 Weeks For Sale : Corner l;lutch And f!. . Old, Call Alter 6 ·P.M. 814•4416Recliner Very GooG , ~hape , 614 · 3188. 446·8189. Gol den Retriever Pups . Full· Grubb's Piino· tuning & repa1rs. Blooded , born Nov. 26. $75.00 Problems? Need Turied? Ca'll the Parents on Premises. 614·94'9· PJano'Dr. e14-446 - 4525 ~ 7100. leave Message . engme.& trans approl 1 year OiiO, runs great, must seil. 14,500 +fiH negotiate", 304 -675-1 ?53 il no t.n· swer,l&a!J8 messaoe. .. IBM 488 OX, 33 MtiZ. Super Hedgehog $110.00 Includes VGA Monitor, Soundboard WI Speakers, Sollware & games in· JET AERATION MOTORS J06HAID~ SPIAK UP II Insure your dog's, wintry coat 730 Vans & 4·WDs Np wONl>t(( wf NEIIf, GtT NOBO!>Y STICK$ '-. ·. AllOUNl> TO TttAIN Tt4f NfW 6UY! eve, cious supplement/ chewable vita· m1n. • -· ~ THE BO'RN LOSER 0098. 1994 Toyot• Pick-up Fqur Wheel Ori!Je 29 .000 Miles 614441·0247 I Paper Wood And Some Timber 614-388-8150. 610J;erm POLLEN 4002 Wltl'l Propolis And Royal Jelly. Natural Energy Booster, 150 Tablets $20, 614· 446·8306, 1·800·291·0098. ~OCQ·AIIla tractor speclals-48,60 2wd, 52 PTO hp, radial tires. 1 rerTI)te valve, 12 speed Syncho· Trana, 4 year or 4,000hr, dri~Je POMEROY THRIFT SHOP· baby train warranly, world famous air items, jeans, table &· chairs, furni- cooled diesel. $15 ,900 4wd ture lor rentals, 614·992·3725, equipped same way S 19.900. 220 East Main, Pomeroy, Oh .. Why do you think Agco would warranty there drive train for 4 Tue.-Sat. 10am-4pm. years when other companies Portable Kenmore Washer /Dry - only have 1 or 2 year warranty'? er, Good Condition, $150, 814 - ·Keefer's Service Center St. At 87 leon, WV. 304·895-3874, · 245·5016. Retrig4trators, Sloves, Washers And Or~en. Al l Aecondi uoned And Gauranteedl S100 And Up, W1ll ~l i ver. 614-1$69-6441 Sound Deilgn stereo ay1tem $100, San yo CD Player $55, Husqvarna model 51 chain saw on sate 1339 thi s month only. free caie & free chain & tree gloves. Siders Equipment 304 · 875-7421 . Hydraulic Oil $12.50-5gal pail. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprl1e1, Jackson, Ohio. 1·1100·5;17-9528. Good Shape, S8oo, 814·388· 9335. Surplus Army Camaullaga Clolh· lng, (Major Items $5 dl1c:ount Maaon Co. Rtlldanls until Jan 8th w/copy of lhia a~). Sam SOmtrvllle'a by SandyYIIII Pott Ollloe. Frlday-Su'f¥1ar Noon· 5;00prn. Other c~oya· ..II 304-2735655. (Junior olzea)· Exoh•"'l•• in by Jan 2nd. · Umouain cante, all ages, regis· tered & 1'\D,·registereG, quality callle at reasonable prices, 614- 896-2785. 640 .Hey & Grain 1500 lb. round bales ol hay, $201 bale, 614 -742·3064 or 614 · 742· 301!9. Ground ear com, your sacks 304675·2443 alter 4:00pm. Ventlell gil htattrt ttarting at linQ,I&rlll bate• 814·992-8981 . $129.GS a up. Sldero Equipment 304·17,.7421. Mixed hay tor sale, $1 .25, 614· 992-3709. WolffTonnlnfiBado 71 0 Autos for Sale TAN AT HOME buy DIRECT and SAVE I · CommerCial/Home unilalrom Baseball Card Collt"10t1 1550. Aquaru1m 1 10.00. 12· speaktr Bo• $25.00 . Sewing Machine t985 Olds 98 RAt;~ency PW, POL, PS, QOK Actual M1tes. 614 ·245· stl87. $25 00. 614-245-5100 Boots By Aedwing, Ct't_lpp•wa. 5121. Concrete & Plutic: Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ro" Evant Enterpriilts, Jadl.ton, OH $1100, 814·379,2964 . 550 1987 Ford Tempo, 4 door. needs clutch. 1100. 304-875·7740. Winters, Rio Granda, dH Call SU-245· SIHI BulldlnQS. Now, SprinG O• linry 0.1<. 40x80x12 Wat S15,5o0 Now SUVO SOx100x18 Wll S28.200 Now $17,990 G0•20QxH!I Was ,82,500 Now $311,1100 1·800·406·5 t 26. 1·800·537·8528. FALL SPI;CIAL 560 02-.c. HiQh Efllcitncy Furnace, 60,000 BTU ·1715; 80,000 BTU . 1 Molt PuQ G Mon111o Old $400; 1 Pets lor Sale Pug 7 Wetkl Old & 1 $185! 100,000 BTU ·UGS. Tht Ftmale SIOO, 114·388·1221 Any· At)ove Prices Are For Furnace Only. Frtt Ettlmalt To ln11a11 Fu,nace, Duct Work, Etc, 5 Veer Wltranty All Parts. lifetime War· ranty On Heal Exc.=•r e 14· 448.0301, 1-100·211 . Fire wood lor 111o. :104·&7S. 71137 or ~4-675-5053. ROYAL JELLY With Slbtrltn Ginseng eo Capsules, 120. Call &14·4<oe-8301, 1·800·29HXIG8. Se11ontd hardwood, 'delivered and tracked, S50 truckload, 114· 1185·3540. Chevy Chov.ette $800. 304·695· 385G. 1Q82 Buick LeSabrt Limite!:~, low monlhly payments FREE COlor tallloQ. . ,.etc. owt, Rocky, Tony Lama . GuarantHd l.OWHt Prices Al Shot Cafe, Gil· lipolis. 1988 Cadillac 11,200 & 1988 2:: 1Q88 Nlssan Senlf'a 4 Speed, Air, Good Motor, Body Excellent! Beretta GT Red Sunroof, 2 Doers, Engine & transmlulon, u.R. Budget Pri ce Transm i ss,ons, Starti n~ at $99.00 and Up, Us~/ ReouiU, All Types , Over tO,OOO TransmiSSIOns, Clutches F~­ wheels, Overhual K1ts, 614 ·245· Pass Pass ITUESDAY ' WIIERE 15 1-11: '? WELL,TELL HIM I AND TAANK f.liM? AI'I'RECIATE TilE AUT06AAPH .. MAt{ I SEE HIM, At.L ONE OF ~ I{OU! ABTRO-ORAPH 8323. I • BERNICE BEDEOSOL Ceilings lt.II!Ured, plullr rtplir. C~~;lt Tom 30-4 ·875·4188. 20 years exper~~ne~. 840 ElectriCal ead Refrigeration nialling S2 and SASE to Asllo-Graph. r:/o begin 1he day by . disagrHing with your thlo newtpope<, P.O. Box 1758, Murray mate about irrelevant millers. 'This could Hll. StatiOn, Now York, NY 10158. Make pa.. 1he war lor a bigger miound&istand· . lng In 1he IU1Ure. ...,.to - your Zodiac algn. AQUAAIU8 (JM. ..,._ tl) Your lntu· LIO (JUly zs.Aug. 22) Toelly. nwill no1 Ilion might mlolead you IOday, 110 1ruSI be wise•to loy wi1h gadgils you don't know how to wor1< properly . Something yo11r abllily to ,_.,, Analyze 1he tj!Ua· ~ get 101Aied up Hyou do. tialllfom I rMIISiic perapec1Mt. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) II you are PIICII (Fab. ~Merch 20) An Inn· attempting 1o reciptooale, II'S OK 10 pick .llebly cuiloul friend m1Q11t 1ry to pry Into a up the cheek 1oday: However. II your COl tftclenttal INIIter you ..... 1rled to keep 'surge of generosity Ia just lor allow, you MeN~. Poet • "nn 1mpaling' algn. may ragt8l H . o\11111 (lleNh 21-Aprll 11) Your flrat tttoughll might not be your be01 oneo · UIRA (l•pt. D-Ocl. 21) Uaually, you IOday, 10 jump to conctuoions. In llnilh what you alart. bu1 toelly you migh1 111.. oe,...l unllnl~ Ulignmentl in order 10 1MM aound - · you muet :your wa1ce because you wllack locus. llrlt 01111l~sr the COftNCIUIIICII. TAUIIIII (Aplll 10 III'J 20) Pldleno::a will ICORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Make an otharl 1ell you will\ a · be mora Important thin apeeciiOday In a11ort 10 1aM al Mit loelly. Qtl1erwiu, yoJ might gNin an importlnt .projact. H you act hUiily, belor. ilcje. you'llllChlrfe the-* you · GIIMIII (Mar 21-.luM 20) U.. -'ion · UGmAIIIUI (Nov. 23-0ic. 21) You . todly, "!*illy In lituallon& which .,. . .,. · - to haYe·a good time lodlly, bayllnd yaur conllol. SpNk up pton!plly r but try to dO ~ u IMxpenslvwly u poRIbtl. Money buy lun, bul' ~ wll light· you - an ~· CANCIII (~une 21•July II) Do not en your wahl . don, 3 Rtglottrod ltmalt Oogro, I· An 111• tptCIId. ul'liOk..d chonil8 might occur 1n 1he yar llhaltd. end nwltlprovw to be a --.g In illlguiM. HOOIIkl help to open you. ClPRICOIIN (Decl. awan. 11) Tenacity ,_-for Snttta. 373 Gtoro•• Crt8k Rd. 114-44~231. and 1he ablllly to follOW 1hrough Will be hope to achieve yollr ~. Do not try to dO 100 mill)' AKC Shehie For Sale, I WHkt Old, Vtt Chtckld, $300 080, 814·3117-71100. •aMnllal today n you AKC IWIIOW lob Pupa, 1300 114· 2511·113311 Ahar 8 P.M. 111ng1 11 01101 . capriCorn, ,.., youtMII 1o a bl,..y ,jilt S.J1(1 lor your Altro· . Graph pNdlcllonl.lor the year lltMd by i temple S©lts(llA -l&£trs· I. 1 1 1 -: to S C EHI R I '~:m~l:l: P~INI NUMBERED Oblong • Flush • Saucy· Unlock· SCHOOL BUS e• A Groom Shop ·Ptt Grooming . - (II.) 38 My .friend lhinks thai a good lesson in population ex· plosion would be to lei every expectant parent drive a .• SCHOOL BUS. Appliance Paus And Service: AI( Name Brands Over 25 Veara 1 perl e:nce All Work GuaranteetJ,I French City Maylag 8,4·446·' 7795. • j ' Ftaturlng Hydro Bath , Oon b-+-+-+--1 ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 0870 Or 1·800·287-0578. Aogoro Waterp<Ooling. I 4yro old. 2·3 montha old, S200oa. 3114-87!1-2074. Dbl. ) local referenet1 furnished E(! · tabllsl'led 1075. Call ~8141 ·.-4e~ -· --n wonla UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER . .' • UnconGifional lifetime guarantee~ C&C General Home Main-teneflC8· Painting, ~J i nyl Jidlno. carP:'"rry, doort, windows, baths, mobile home ,.,.,, and mort Far free estimate call Chef, 114-102· • 25H.,.., 28 Woodin tub 31 Koppat . :Ia Llquefild by . hMt 34 Certain mollusk 36 lllrvoul . 37 llary goOd A ,J . INT ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES SBdo.o6 BASEMENT' WATERPROOFING one'e own mllfortu\21 CCKIMIIII"ii 23 Hem 24 Barpln EaSt. ~ .' , Home Improvements tt sonowlor favorlll r-rl-;7-.,lr-"'"1"1 SERVICES 810 11 Btactc 1111 ,:. be someone," the not so . L·..;;·'J.-.Lr--1-'--.1-.Jsmart fellow told his P,al . "But 1 ,-......,......,...'~:...-.;__..., I should have been more r' '-TI--Tio8-i • • lhe chuckle quoted . • . . . . by filling In the missing words L......L....;...L.--.I........IL-....1.--.J you develop from step No. 3 beloW. • ' ,.,.--+-+--1 '::~~;~' 800·2139329. 8 Man Pop-Up Camper. It- . - Campers & Motor Homes & Wllcoml1111 7G,__ I PoRod I Hl¥1 10AclorPeter- 41 Recipient of . · • AS the year winds down, we all look a gilt · fo.,.ard to even better times in ·1997; . b.-+--+43 Bronte and we inch ever closer to the ne\v mil· heroine Janelennium. To end this year, iet's hope 44E-raldwe all have a more pleasant fate in . ln+-f-.......~4---1 . 47 Wrlgglr IIIII · store than East in this deal. Although 41Roman5& his destiny was primarily self-inDicted, 49 Alt-lq ANY'IIt4tnf one can stiU feel sorry for him. The deal occurred during the match . ' between Sweden and Yugoslavia in last July's European Schools Cham· CELEBRITY CIPHER pionship. · by Luis Campos In the other room, Yugoslavia played c.iebrity Cipher Cf\'PtogJ81T11are Cfllated from quo1a1klns by tarnous people, past alld pesent EliCh kilte~ In the c:lphel stands lor another. Today's c!Ufl· 1 ~~Qual$ G in five diamonds three down. Do you see any way South might . 8 s 0 W F 0 F E 't L 8 M C 0 .eo LT OMFZa make four hearts doubled after a spade lead from West? JOAMKJ M Z LFBMZa MT LTX BE The first trick went spade eight, six, queen, jack. ·Now East eas.hed his top EO '· SMJZOUO. ' J L· V 0 L DEEU clu~s and strangely switched to a trump. (Presumably East was afraid WLKUMTO V L 0 U . that West had led from 9·8·5+3 of spades; second·bighest from a weak suit.) PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Fans don't boo nobodies." - Reggie Jackson . Somehow, despite East's double, the ·Nobody roots lor Goliath." - Wilt Chamberlain. declarer, Tobias Thomqvist, guessed to drop West's queen. Then he ran all WOlD his trumps, bringing everyone down to · fAMI three cards. South had his reiiJIIining IWI!od ~, CLAY I. POUAN spades and dummy kepi the A-ii:· IO of diamonds. East had to discard from Reorrange letten of the four Krombltd wordt be· the spade ace and Q.J ·9 of diamonds. low to form four slrnpla words. /l.s you can guess, he selected the spade ace, letting the contract make! 'FEET .CF . It is hard to shake an idee fixe. Here, though, if West had led from a five-card spade suit, he would have been discarding them like crazy on the last five rounds of trumps. However, ;; ~NICKER~-:: NI s E c West millsed one other c:bance. Under 3 Eaat'a second club winner, he could OKA'<, .__._I ...._I...... .. have dropped the queen as a auit·pref· HERE'5 erence signal for spadee, lrying to PAIO.T OF ~~~~~-=__,~ wake partner up with an· oul·of·the· YOU!!. ,....,_P_E,__R-r."C_T-r--11;; ,"Of course I always wanted PRO&LEH .. blue card. 5 6 New gas ta nks . 1 ton uu'ejo. wheels & Hld1ator s 0 & 11 Au tQ, Ripley , WV. 304 -372 -3933 or II · 790 2 1nollgate 12 wdo.) 3 Papal envoy · 4 SUnMI dtrectton 5 Neat-egg lnlll. P"lllip Alder For parts only, whole car, 191)6 MdWery's ' Upholster;, 11rving 1990 .Oidl Toronado , loided, area for 3t yean, tor fr•e ltpower evar~thlng, sharp, 96.000 fimate, ca11304·875-4154. mlln. $5,500. 304-882·3625 alter Pass -. ISK $4,1100 St3·574·25a9. 8pm·or leave metsage. P888 ..: . Surrender 1~__.1__. PIECE5. 1:'1'1 THE IV.C.E ~· 5677 311 The - Sap 32 Rodo a bllie 1 I PIC.K CUll. 113,000 Mllu, s1 .ooo. 814·'48· Hang, linish, OAYWAI.U repair. 0278, LHVe Message. 1989 ~! tor 2.4 Cylinder 1200. 614 -2581233 ... Squar_e bales o1 hay, second cut- TRANSPORTATION PN:.TY! 2 ..2 Auto Trans Fo r A Chrysl6r 614·388-0413 Tuppei'Wire Open House & Bingo Krodel Park Clubhouae, Thura· da~ Jan. 2, 1997 tt 1 ;QO pm. Cast:l & caHy merchandise will be available, Mastercard, VIsa, Discover card will b8 accepted. ~SE.VEFOC W'IT,LET'5 Wanred : 50-75 Bates of Hay. Will pay lor Oel 1very. (814) 630 Livestock ,..,.---,--...;_...;__ _ t-n!Y~EVE Accessories laic Modal New & Low Mileage Used Auto & Truck Pari Mo1o", Transmissions, Body & Suspeti!. sion Parts. Domestic & Forei~~ ­ Wide Selection Towerline Au~ Systems , 614 · 532 ·013!), Or • · 800-482-6260. ,... 2561399 "'I ~r6UII>~, 't'oo m;,w r 11/-..~'r AAP {'. W ~l'lii-OK ~W BIG NATE. Auto Parts & 89, 89, 90, $100, 198ll ChOYy hold• Runner Seblattan- 0 Must sell : 1994 fUll size conver· sion Chevy Van, 32,000 milis, many elti'8S1 614-992·6970. Cavalier, 2.8 multi pon Fl. 304· 675·2074, ~ SeDa Game Gear W/2 Olf1181 ses. wv. 304-875-7421 . . . 620 Wanted to Buy ,. Must sell: ,1987 lull S•ze F d Bronco, good corldi!IOn, 80, 0 mites, 614 - 992· 8~10 ;, ~ "'~ 760 ter DOWN 27 WrHUI"'I • -1996 Che~Jy e11 t cetb, 4w0 . 3~0 au\Oioverdrlve , 3,200 miiQS. loaded, 304-675-5332 1 Sidtrs · Equipment, Henderson, tliC CO~. 304-675-1272. $t99. Baby bed. d'r euing table, stroll· er, swfng, wafkar1 hlgh chair, 8 drawer dreuer, White Bassett 5 drawer wln.igl'lt.stand . 30.C·875· 4f.48. . ·~ ~ ·:!'ROI>\1~ '100 ~~~5 • 1'\f.. THI~ ~ ~T ~ ' grendpaNnt) 58 Humctlne C!ln· Better luck next year By 199.1 Ford Ranger, Standa~ . 84 ,000 Mi les . 2 Wheel Ori~, $3,700, OBO, 614-258-1233. I 1992 Ni!ISan Truck, 5 Spead , AMIFM $3,600, 614·446-4782. .o FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 21 Feather 26 Soft drink Opening lead: • 8 1987 Ford F·-2 50. 351'Wind~or caQe and Year supptr ol bedding. 614-245·5100 Ask R&G FEED & SUPPLY, 614· Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. 992·2164 about HAPPY JACK TONEKOTE OR VITATABS. Deli· Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528. ANTIOXIDANT A Super H~gh Potency, Narural, Free Radical Pro1ecUan Sy11em 30 Caplets $20, ·614·446·8306, 1·800·291· Pass b. 5379 eluded. $400.00. 4314-245·9036 4• TQNeUI 1981 Dodge Ram 1/2 IOn pick p, · slant 8 cyl, standard shift wto r· drive, ~ood cond. $1 ,700. 3q4· 67)-.2074. . 1985 Chev(S·10, auto, ps, Weot North It n,ms great, looks gfiat. 304·8 5· ties. call !of dita~s. 814·388-04 13 <, I Miscellaneous Merchandise shape. $5,500. lor Sale 304-875-1857. lnlerior and E1terior Jinlshes carpentry, lirepl.ce refinishing, ad· dilions, porc:he1, ~eckl , h1ve Antiques t978 Clark 720 Bobc8t, 54• bucket, . 12001b ctpaclty, goOd 320 Mobile Homes 2003. Strockermelic, CombUster Near Buy or sell . R1ver ine Antiques, 1124 E. Ma1n Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Hours; M.T.W. to :oo a.m. to 6:00 p.m., SunCay 1:00 to 6:00p.m. 61JI -992 -,2526, Russ Moore owner Any odd jobs. painting, vuuers cleaned . 8H·245·587e or 30•· 675·7112. Georges Portable Sawmi ll, don't hlul your logs to the mill just call 110 530 180 Wanted To Do Babylilling Day Or Nighl In My Home. E•cellent Care, Phone 614·441 ·9823. Sporting · Goods Star Mega Star 45· ACP, 13 round mag, (like new in bo,;l, $350; Rug· er P89 stainlen 9mm, perfect, with two' 15 round mags, S325 ; Browni,ng BLR 308 cal . wi th RaG· field scope, nice, 1550; call aller 6pm, '814-742 -2117. 25550. Soulb HAS THE CAT GOT YOUR Firewood. 304·-'f58·1981. Country Furn1ture. 304-675-5820. Rt 2 N, Smiles, Pi Plaasan1. WV. lues-Sal 9-6, Sun 11-S. 1·800·499-3499, Wanted To Buy ; Little Ttkes ~4·773-5829 . Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri · grators, 90 ' Day Guaranletl French CitY Maytao. 614 ·445· 7795. GOOD · USED APPLIANCES Part-time position, apparel sales. t<nowledge, experi Pnce, and in teresr in Junior and M1ny lash· ions helpful. Only· lnendly. re spons•ble. se11ous appllcams need to apply. Please sei'\CI cov er 1ener and resume to: CW-31 Cl o Po.nt Pleasant Reg1s1er 200 Ma•n St. Pt. Pleasa nt. WV 10gal tank set up specials. Fish Firewood for aale. locust fence. Tank & Pet Shop, 24-13 Jackson post, 811. long-s· on small end . ' Ave. Point Pleasant, 304--&r,s. 52CII'OUII hWtter'l ' . ~' BARNEY Household Goods ,Washers, dryers, relngerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 614-446· 7398 , Top dollar- antiques, furniture, gla11, china, clocks, gold, silver, coinl, watchet, estate•. old stone jars, old blue & white dishes. old wood bo•es . mllk botlles, Me1gs Countr Advenisement . Osby Mlf'tin,_61 4.g!l)2.744 1. Merchandise IIIII 11 Smaltaet 53 - Gola Slctel 20 Wwllo n ...-1 54 ChlmiCII IIUfltx 22 - on (KIIIkl 55 group · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North MERCHANDISE looking for a Vocalist for a Gos· Mobile Home or Rent. 2 Bed· rooms, 1 Bath. AC. In Chest'iire. Public Sale and Auction 450 560. · Pets tor Sale fllthlul 44 l e i - ·• J 2 New Rebuilt Motor, Auto, Ask~ 12,800 Or Best Olfer 8U·3f~2174, leave Mesugt. I 540 Miscellaneous A K J 10 8 4 3 (ol.) 45 Energy unit 15 Omelet (abbr.J lngredlanl . .. ~ II LUIIroua fobrlc 50 Actor Chaney 17 Companion of , 11 Wogar 26 ... 1979 GMC 4'4 4' Llh, 35" Tlrps. One bedroom ipartment in Pt. Pleasant. 61•·992·5858. •AQ2 • • 72 tQJ9 . •AK&5 •&4 •Q5 . • 8542 . t.QIOA73 • ! 720 · Trucks tor Sale ··a4 Eaal South • J 9 53 CARS FOR $1001 TrucKs, boaJs, 4-wheeters, moto r homes, lur.~ i · lure; eleCtronics. computers &jc. by FBI, IRS. OEA. Available your area now. Call 1·800 · 513·4343 Ext S-0368 . One bedroom furnished apart· mant in MidCieport, call 814-446· 3091 , 614-992·2118 ar 8U·902· 5304 or 614-992-5231 . Small furnished downstairs apt, 1 bedroom, ideal lor 1 person, S2951mo + electric. <400 21St St. no pets, no smo~ers, depcnit & references . 304:875-2651 . t WeaC Auto Loe.ns: Auto Dealer Will j,,. range Financing Even II v".,u Have Been Turned Down Befote. loans Avail able For No Credlit, Baa Credit And Bankruptcy B~yers. Call Diane 814-44e·8172. , One bedroom apa ttment 1n Mlct· dleporr, all uollues pa•d. $270rmo., $100deposit. caii614-992-78D6. 420 Mobile Homes :;:~--1 1993 Red RS Chevrolet CaVIller, 4 Cy linder, Automatic, Air, 35.do0 Miles, $7,500 Firm. 614-448--712'. 2 Bedrooms, furnished, loCf,ttd in Middleport. Refertnc.. ,.. Moderen 1 Bedroom Oowntownqulred, deposit t100 . S275 Catpellld, Complete Kitchen, All UOnth, no Inside pets. 304·773· Eloc•tc:. 614-·01311. 511'55. for Rent, Crou Pointe VWage, 6 Room hOUII, storiQI building formally Stonewoodl Apartments, & !'lice ~lrd . 304·e75·3030 or now lak1ng applications. Equal Housing, Handicapped, 814·992304-875-3431. (114~307-7753 • 6 t A K 10 7 6 3 loadodl $5.000. 814·446·4479. , Equal Housing OpporL!nity. Don't Ltl Thio Ont Slip North IHI·IIII • K 10 7 6 8050. ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive loti Far Sate, Call BltwNn I & I P.M. 814-245-5718. aiiJIIItCII 14 Ear (comb. • form) 1992 Chev Speed, 2S!h 65,000 Miles, $4.990. 61•<·448· BEAUTIFUL APARTUENTS AT patio dOor. Coli 814·385-9121 ""' BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON . I KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl(lltt 320 Mobile Homes 38~ •r::::..., 12 Anger ANNOUNCF r.lf NTS -10--- ~ 1 Actor 8lyNIIf 31 4 _ _.... 1,006 :Ia - won, I �•• • • •• .• • ~ ..• • ' •• I • LDON. THE NEW .CHEVY VAN·GIVES YOU MORE·TO Daytime Running Lamps fo(added peace of mind. And, you'll Thafs why it's the right choice for YQ.Y. It's the strongest roomiest full-size van Chevrolet® has ever built. packed with find more space inside and a larger rear opening than full-size safety. comfort and convenience features you'll enjoy mile after Ford or Dodge vans. Whether you're looking for a versatile mile. work van. or a roomy conversion van to add greater . Features like a powerful Vortec ™ engine that THE NEW pleasure to your travels, Chevy Van® gives you more can go up to 100,000 miles before its first scheduled CHEVY VAN to build on. Come in today and take .advantage of our tune-up.* a rugged, full-frame chassis design. stan dard 4-wheel ABS. dual air bags and automatic great. limited-time incentives going on now. t • • • •• . •• • • . "Maintenance needs Vf11Y Ylilh dffe.ent uses and drMlg QOtdtions. See owner's rnarul for·mominbmaliou. 10ffef ends Januafy 31 . 1997. Velicles.. , _ wlltl cor-won Jeetures ~ l!fl hlepeodelll .,.,._.. See owner'a...,.. for i!lbrneliOit C1f1 aftenllbls and~. • • •• •. ~ . ••• ' .. •.••• • •• • • •• •• • . ~ •• •• . .• .• •• •• •• .•••. • • •· . 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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 31, 1996