http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a29fbaecb6042f8b64fb92b825612ad8.pdf 0ed681afe9edca87cdb9f30e1635900b PDF Text Text • •, • ·Happy Thanksgiving from The Daily Sentinel staff . . Ohio.Lottery Arizona beats Kentucky In Hawaiian tilt Pick 3: 2-6-0 Pick 4: 1·5·5-9 Buckeye 5: 13-15-17·25·29 Sports on Page 6 • ' •• a1 CW151 Vai... N0.117 • 381CIIOIII, 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wtclnnday, November 26, 1997 ,, • • Ohio lllllleY Publllhlng eomp.ny AGlnnolt Co. No:a I • ' $82,500 the threshold per-pupil val· uation below which school districts qualify for the aid. Currently. the threshold now sits tit $72.720. The bill also declares that the plan shall be part of the General Assembly's plan to comply with the Ohio Supreme Coun's school funding decision_ In March, the Court declared Ohio's sch.ool funding system unconstitutional citing wide disparities in funding hetwcen lowpropeny wealth ·and high-property wealth districts. Lawmakers were given a year to come up with a school funding remedy by the Court. In a lcllcr to fellow lawmakers, Carey spells out the cos.ts of his plan. "II would cost $237.5 million more In the Gallipolis City School District. than the $100 million that is current· Carey's proposal would net $360 ly eannarkcd for equity funding.·· he more in equity aid per pupil while it writes. "This cost can· he funded in would have no effect upon Gallia the coming fiscal year 'by greater County Local School District's fundgrowth in state tax collections than inglcvcl. was originally projected." The future or Carey's bill in the Statewide, 3S4 school districts of House Finance commiuce is unccr611 in Ohio . would receive .more lain. Carey said he has discussed the money per pupil u,ndcr Carey's plan. · bill with House Speaker Jo Ann For all three Meigs County schools, . Davidson. R-Rcynoldsburg. and the proposal would mean more mon-~ House finance chair Rep. Thm Johney per pupil. In Eastern Local, son. R-New Concord. "They haven't Carey·s bill would net them $776 signed on in suppon yet. but I think more in equity aid per pupil.ln Meigs they arc open to this kind of idea." Local, it would mean $578 more per said the Wellston lawmaker. pupil while -in . Southern Local it Appalachian legislators Rep. Bill woold add up to $108 more per pupil. Ogg, D-Sciotovillc. Rep. Joy Padgett. Rep. John Carey R-Cosht~eton, Rep. Larry Householder. R-Gienfonl. Rep. Jon Myers. R-Lancaster. and Rep. Charles Wilson, D--Bridgcpon. have all agreed to cosponsor the proposal. · Dlivl1 looked on In the Pentlgon perking lot Tueadly, where Cohen dlscuaaed 1 chtmlcel Eastern Board OKs filling of positions Chemical weapons development spurs alarm from defense :chief ' w~~pon11'1po111nd ltl potential threat. (AP) • i •• • ·,.' *PRICES MANUFACIPIEI'S . REBAR, TAXES, TAGS, AID FEES NOT INCLUDED. ** 60 MONTH FIIAICING @ 19% WITH GMAC WITH APPROVED CIIDIT. TAXES, TAGS, FEES lOT IODUIEI$ ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. ·~· ····fl.l·l UT.H. AfiiiAIICI •• 1-1 • ' ......... MOTORS TOYOTA • ST. ALBANS & LEXUS RT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE-ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA AND LEXUS OPEN 9 A.M. TO • P.M. DAILY-sATURDAY I A.M. TD I P.M. -&UNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. I .. DPEI lll.·fll.l·l IAT.I·I REICI.I 727•2921 111.1·5 By·SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Aa~oclatlld Pre11 Wrhtr WASHINGTON- More than 2S nations have or may he developing nuclear, biological and chcmic~l weapons and ways to deliver them. Defense Secretary William Cohen said Tuesday. calling the threat "neither far-fetched nor far off.·· "The front lines arc no longer oversea.•. ·· said Cohen, rclcasin~ a rcpon that said Americans could fall victim .to such an attack', because criminal organizations and cults- as well as nation-states- could <jcploy such weapons. These weapons arc "the poor man's atomic bomb- cheaper. ens· icr to pmducc and extremely deadly," the defense secretary said. _Cqb!:n said that while headlines have hcen full of the Uni!CO Notions' struggle to ferret out such weapons of mass destruction held by Saddam Hussein, "the threat is notlimiled to Ira~." E,·cn so. the defense secretary said. Saddam uprarcntly hn.• been ahlc to produce cn<~gh deadly toxin "tc> kill every man. wnnian and child on the race of tbc eanh... The reJI<H'I focused tin ~iddlc East and NtH'Ih African nations and singled out Iran. Iraq. Libya and Syria us trouble spots. They "arc aggressively seeking NBC weapons and · increased missile capabilities" and constitute "the !Jlosl prcs.•ing threaL'" 'to stability in the region. the study said. The Pentagon declined to list all 25 nations mcnti<mcd in the report, calling the information cla•silicd. But il did specify other nalions such as North Korea, China, India, Pakistan and Russin. whose om· grams may pose a threat to the Unit· cd States. . On positive note, the report welcomed "a dramatic reduction in the threat from the counlries of the for· a mer Soviet Union ... Silt naliuns ''that might have hccnmc nuclear puwcrs - Ukraine. Kazakstan, Belarus, Nnrth Korea. Snuth Africa und Iraq -have been turned away from that path." it said. • The study, the sccnnd such Penta· ~on rcpnn nn the rroliferatinn nf weapons of mass destruction. largely repeats last year's report . But it warns that if" cnnllicl again breaks nut in the Pcrsi;m Gulf. some l<>rm of the weapons i.< likely to he . used. partkularly since ' several nlllions there have used them in the past. ·The new rcpur1· induc.lc~ a ~cr.:tiun un Syria for the first time . II notes Syria's growin~ SCUD 'urptics. many received frnm Iran and North Korea. its ahility In produce chemi· cal weapons and it~ inl'rastrur.:turc capahlc nf .<urponing a hinlngical warfare pnogram. 29. The hoard hired Connie Suulxhy and Carla Swartz u.' substitute aide• to be used on an u...ciCL-dcd basis. Car· nlyn Chapman as a three-hour ccxlll ai Harrisonville Elementary SchOOl. and Dana R. Williams Sr. as a Mit>stitute lcacher. . The following: were hircd 011 purchao;cd service agrccmcnL~ to rrovidc services to heahh-hnndic:appcd IIIU· dents: David ·Ramcy,tutor. $11.72 r« hour for five hours n week; and Dnlina Shato, transportaticm !ICrvi~'Cs, 25 cents per mile. The board also hired April Wil· fong a.• an aide , f<ll' a rllulti-hnndi-· capped student at the Carleton Sehoul at a rate nf $6.40 per h11ur for c~~~:h day tJ!e student is in nttenda~'C . cll'cl:tive Nov. 25: Maria Harnptcm th' provide tmnsponation for a multi: handicapped student at a rate nf 2!1 . ~-cnls Jlllr mile rclntac:tivc to Oct. 10; . , Teresa Carr as a tUitll' for a hculth ',. handicapped student Ill -a mhl nr $11.72 (lllr hour nnt tn exceed 11~ hnurs per week. clli:ctive' Nov. 2~: The hoard acceptc:d the rellil!lllltion for retirement purposes nf ' Eu~cnc Hawkins. maintcnniii.'C surervisor. cfli:ctivc the end nf lbc work day on O..'C. 31. The hclllrd ·ul"" accepted the rcsil!mdi<in of Edwwd Continued On No Sentinel · on Thursday . ·, .. · ... . ~ The Dally Sentinel will not be publllhld Thuncllly 10 thlt h1 tmployttt m., obaerve the Thtnkltl'llnl. holklly. Regullr publlcttlon IIMI bu11- houri re1ume "'" dey. '· :ohio's deer gun season opens next w~ek under new regulations :.:~~~MJZ•J\~ •4.9% fiiUIICIII CIIDIT . AND The Eastern Local Board of (::ducation approved several extra-currie'· ular staff and volunteer (lOsitinns when it met in regular session on Mnn· day. Approved were: Angela Rigsby. seventh grnde class advisor; Rick Hoi· ion, girls' basketball coach: lim Dillon. eight grade girls' ha•kcthall coach; and Joe Buyles. seventh grodc girls' baskcthall coach. Volunteers approved were Dan Spencer. Jcs.•ica Radford aod Rickie Hollon, volunteer assistant coaches. · _ Aaron Scheuer and Sharon Wickersham were approved"-' suhstitute teachers for the remaindcroftbc school year. Ocbbie Barber wu.• approved to provide home instruction. · Don Jackson was recognized as Division IV Cnach of the Year. The hoord authorized clerk Lisa Ritchie to ohtain quotes lor the district's fleet insurance . She· w,t< also authorized to advertise lor hids for the wiring of the School Net cmnputcr system in the high sdlUol and new elementary building. Linda Faulk provided un update on the district's intervention classes in the high school. which arc designed In help students impm,·e (lllrli,rmance on the state-mandated pmliciency tests. ' The board also: • Authorized membership in the Ohio School Boanl Association for calend~r year 1998: • · ; • Approved transfers of funds. financial reports and invoices: • Approved various change orders relating to the districl\ building and renovation program: • Approved an agreement with the state auditor for the fiscal year audit. The hoard's next regular meeting will he held on Wednesday. Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. at the hi~h school_. It By JIM FREEMAN Stntlntl Ntw1 Stiff The Meigs Local Board of Edti-: cation Thcsday night ~v.~d !1': ' _ ,::. three-year contract with the diNii'kt\!1bus drivers, ~-ustodians and c~hCr' nori-: . ./ tcachins employees. . •·· .. The contract between the bnllnl and members of the OhioAs!I41Ciutiun - . ' of Public School Emplnyecs/Amefi.; -· .: can Federation of State. C<~nty lll'lil .,, Mun1c1pal Employees g1vcs the · employees~ 3 percent. )1;1)' ral!14! the first year. wtth the option to rcnc11n· tiate for raises atier the lim year. according to Superintendent Bi!l , Buckley. · As part or the contract. the distri~l also approved a State Employee Retirement System in which cmplo)'·· ces can enhance their retirement Jl'IY through voluntary salary contrihutions. The board also U(lf'l'ovcd lhc SERS retirement pickUp Jill' other di"' trict. non-teoching emplny~-cs. · The majority ()[ ml)cr bu•inc!lll ~'llnccrncd perllonncl matiCB. The "MIIhl -:lfil!n•vi!it "a· Pllirtty Medical Leave A~1 request suhmittcd ~i' Amy Perrin. icaehcr 111 Mcitrs Middle SchcN>I. and ncccptcd the rc .. ignation of Charlene Th<NI'Ia.~ n.~ u substitute S<.'Cretary cfli:ctivc Oi:t. Five days bcf(!rc the lire. employees sold Class B fireworks to undercover agents posing as mcmhcrs of the general publiC~ the fire marshal said. Only licen~d exhibitors arc allowed to buy Class B, such as those displayed in Red. White & Boom. - ~----~~--------------~ : ,: • • Todd Hall, who was brain dam· aged after a skate-boarding accident in 1987. was charged with manslaughter but was found incom· petcnt to stand trial. He ha.• hccn per· m~~~): ~il!',d...,t?_a :tat~~!\" tafiMtitUtiOn. · ; .~ lrtvcstigaton found thatthC store's sprinkler system had hcen turned oft'. The day beforl;, owner David Pruiu 'di!IConn.ectcd the sprinkler system so cars could be washed in the parking lot. Ohio River's operating license was in jeopardy before Hall walked into the store. DISCUSSES THREAT- Dtfenlt Secrttlry Willltm Cohen, center, apokt with .Metter Marine Sgt. VIctor Murphy, ·WIIIfllltl 1 military chemical wupon1 1ult, 11 MlltW Sgt. Dlrlltl I " • Site of fireworks . . . fire ·:could reopen in 1999 COLUMBUS (AP)- The south· em Ohio fireworks store where nine . : people died in a fire on July 3, 1996, could n;op,n in 1999 even though its operating license has been revoked. ;., i~Jlhj!IJU>er F!Jewor.l!s iq~cl)ltown . JE!"ihed an aJ!I"e!'!Cnt OCt. 31 );Vilh •. Uie 'Stlite f.rl! n!Jiltal s'olncc. Ii was • made public Tuesday. The license !evocation was retroactive to 1996. "We can oniy .,. prevent them from getting a license for two years. That's what the hiw says," said Bill Teets. a spokesman for the lire mar· shal. . And if the owners seck to reopen in '99. the state lire marshal cannot dredge up the past in considerin~ a new license to operate. the a~rcemcnt • says. • • Eight people died inside the cin· ·-dcr block building after customer Todd Hall lit a firecracker with a ci~· prcttc. One persnn died days later, : ' Elev~n people were injured. f r ' . Meigs .. Board .. approves:j contract Carey bill proposes equal standing fQr poorer· schools •By AARON MARSHALL Stntlntl Columbua Burelu . COLUMBUS- A proposal that :Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, plans to introduce in the Ohio House soon 'would booSI the state's funding of ': 1ow-wcah)! school districts by lifting •the equity funding floor in the slate's : fonnula. ' "It gives everybody a inore equal •staning point, said Carey. "It's basi· cally equity aid fundl:d at a higher level." · ~ · His proposal would boost the state equity aid paid to low-wealth districts by hiking from 13to 20 the number of mills to he equalized by the state. It would also increase to Cltlrlng end cooler tonight, IOWI In tht 301. Thanklglvlng D1y, pertly to mody eunny. HIP In tht mid 501. By AARON MARSHALL -- Stntlntl Colunibua Bur..u COLUMBUS- When the first legal shot of deer gun season is fired early on Dec. I, it will mark a new era for Ohio's hunters. For the first time, the Ohio Division of Wildlife has cordoned off Ohio · mto three deer hunting zones which determine how many deer can be bagged ·, durins gun seuon. which lasts from Dec. 1-6. The number allowed vary in . proportion!~ the deer population in the zone. . Zone 3, which includes Mei1s and Gallia counties along with nine other southeastern Ohio counties, allows hunters to kill three deer apiece. ~ne 2. which includes 4S counties in northeast, soulhcentral and south· western Ohio, limits hunten to two deer apiece. Zone I, which includes 32 counties in northwest and part of central Ohio, limits hunlen to kill ins one deer apiece. · . · An additional two days of hunting deer will be allowed using fireanns in t ; . . •'• 58 selected counties, includins Meigs and Gallia. on Dec. 12-13. Last year, hunters killed 119,734 deer during the fircanns deer season. Wilh the heaviest deer-population traditionally found in southeast Ohio, both Gallia and Meigs Counties again ranked in the top ten in Ohio in tcnns of number of deer harvested. In Gallia County, 4732 deer were killed la.<t year · while in Meigs County 4219 deer we111 baiged. This year, deer kill totals ue expected to be very similar to last year across the state. · "Deer abundance is e•pected to be up sOmeWhat in many northwest, northcast and southeast counties, but down in por1ions of east·ccntl'lll and west· central Ohio," said Mike Topkovich, the wildlire aaency's deer management project leader. Ohio is Cllillllted to have 1 deer herd numbering about500.000 deer. ·Deer huntinl is big business in Ohio. Hunters are estimated to generate an economic impact of about $200 million for the state ·_s economy, much or it in rural ~ommunities where the spun is most popular. '' ~. ~.. .. "!..... 'Other new huntin)l rules for this year: • Hunters in Znncs 2 nr 3 may bug two deer in u day.pmvidcd they .U.Ii a temporary deer tag to the lirst deer killed prior to hunting a scc:OIId . . . • Hunters may usc a .420 or 2R-gaugc shotgun to hunt for deer durin& llti., scas_on. • Hunters can carry cellular phones while hunting a.• long '-' they li'e .aj •· used to a.o;sist in the actual huiltins. • Broadhead arrow tips for longbows and crossbows must be liOt ....... 3/4-inch wide. The arrow tip must ha~ at least two cunina odael. . ' Deer-- in Ohio: · • Archery sca.'ID!I: Began Oct. 4 and runs through I an. 3l. :" •' ·-.(. • Deer gun season: Dec. 1·6statcwide. Dec.l2and 13 in 58COURIIOa.._ ~. --:: Ohio. ' '~ • Primitive weapons season : Dec. 26 through Jan. 3. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Commentary . .. '£stufWiti m1948 111 Court 8trMt. Pometoy, Ohio 814-lt24151• F•x 802-2157 .2. A Gannett Co. Newspaper We've reached that tome of year when we sit down 10 stuff another column wnh our annual. completely biased. half-baked hst uf the turkeys. huuards and bird-t>raons who make Wash1ngwn such an cntcnaimng and aggmv<tlmg cny. Hcrewllh, our Turkey Aw.trds. 1\197 d · c Top Turkey Awanl In Sen Ben Nighthnrsc Campbell. RColo.. who'• carved nut a lucraliw sccnnc.J curccr us a Oc~tgncr ~ll Inth · an jewelry while be serves 111 the Senate._, the cha~nnan nl lhc lntli,on AITmrs CmnmiUcc. .. As a Dcmocrallc member nf 1hc House m 1990. Cam)lhcll Ined In help hiS li:llow Jmhans hy p.tssinp a law manc.latmg 1hat ~•II jewelry claiming tc> t'k.! .. lndmn .. must adually he made by Jnd1,ms So. Sen. Cmnphcn -- l.:UTC to cx.ph.un why the kmvcs and pendants ynu'oc h;owking in m \gazmc 4\ds acroNs the country were made m Chma·~ -- The Chicken Award J:!UCS to Prcstdcnt Clinton. for declining tn back a Canadian · cll'nn tn pass 11 worldw1dc ban on' land mmcs W11h ~~~o~~r ROBERT L WINGETT Publllhtr MARGARET LEHEW Controlltr 1 By PAUL SOUt;IAADA A1soclated Pi.... Writer . COLUMBUS - Oluo's lop ut1hty regulator and the state s ch1cf conoumcr watchdog have a slight disagreement of op1noon over whether the deregulation of the telephone mduslry IS the proper model for upcommg changes m tbe clcclnc market. .. . . . Crmg Glazer. ch~orman of the Pubhc Uuhues CommtssiO.~ of Oh10. hkes IIJUsl fine. Oh1o Consumers Counsel Rob Tangren calls 11 a miSerable faolurc.·· . "Oh10 has been very aggressively moving forward to Jumpstart compeuuon," Glazer said last week. "We're not 100 percent there yet. butlhts IS much more complicated than anyone thought n was gomg to he - from a technological sla~dpoml." . With Time Warner Communocations' entry in the Cmconnat1 market Fnday, 40 of Oh1o's 88 counties are served by more than one local telephone company. But ask how many residential telephone customers have dumped Amcntcch, Cmcmna11 Bell or one of the other local former mono)l91tes and a different picture emerges . .. . "Not one reSide~ual customer has heen solocncd to date. sa1d Tongren, whose agency represents consumers 1n uulny rate cases "Thc~c IS no choice for residential telephone customers ... So far, the PUCO has granted II companies permossion to enter_ the local telephone business in Ohio. Most s1mply buy surplus telephone umc from Am•ri•,.,.h r.on~/·rnau Bell or other c~1sune comoanv and resell n. though Time Warner w1 operate 1ts own equ1pment. All are mterested only m busmess CllSlomers. Tongren sa1d he saw it commg He noted that although the natural gas industry was deregulated m the early 1980s. only large commercial and industrial users ben~lit~. Resid~n­ tial customers didn't get the chance lo companSOII shop unul thiS year, With test programs m Toledo, Canton, Cmcmna11 and Mar1et1a. · "In Toledo. consumers have saved $2 million- and 'We're only now gel· ling mlo wmlcr." Tongrcn saod • . H~ tned to convince the PUCO to rcquore that any company that wants to 'olfcr Jocnllclcphonc scrv1ca 10 offer 1110 any customer- busmcss or rcsi· •dcnual • The commissiOn refused _ When lawmakers approved the dcrcgul:uion of Ohio's $3 billion local t~lcphonc market they promoscd consumers hcncr scrv1cc, more opuons and ower rates S1milar assurances have surfaced as the Lcgtslaturc turns its attentoon to 1hc SII h1iloon elcctnc mdustry l - Barry's World ~ncs 4 1'r.t~£P. I PtiN'T THINK I Whne House adv1sers div1dcd un 1hc ossuc, Clinllm sided wllh AI Gurc and 'II~< br.tss h.us at 1he that they were moving because the downtown location wasn 'I safe enough for the G-men._ -· The Spnng Ch1cken Award goes to the rccent!Y depancd head of the Mmonly Busmcss Development Agency, Joan Pan:mt-PonsCca · As we reported l~sl spnng, Parrou-Fonl'cnla~tnn. scca hired a 23-year-old, full-time whn just · Harvard graduate student for a cnuloln't heal $50$KK~a-ycar Jnh as an "mlcmntn p.u;t wuh r,oJJttr & Anderson llnnal trade specialist" -- while he 1hcse mtl" wus sull aucndmg graduate ~hool! cr1111111.11c k1lll:"'. lu•n Verde's only ~ovcrnmenl J••u1d JIIII1C~ rl.11111 IIIIIIC than experience when he I<MJ~ the Jnh wa.li 21l.I~KI '""'"'''nllovc' .1 y~.1r because an unptn~ ~n1crnsh1p wllh the Inter· Ihey sl.oy on lhc vornooullunv allcr Ihe nalouno~l I radc AdmmiSirauon. In w:~rs tlu:y Wl'll..' .1 (1.111 ol .111: uvc1. Parn,~l-h,~sct.:u ' s cst1matwn •• that Judy Woll•·•"' nl lloc I nlconaloun.tl <JU.IId 1cd hun 111 do the Jnh P,rcvwusC.nnp.nvn In ll.on l..omlmmcs maclc ly perlurmcd hy ~i:IVIn Chen. whn headlines hy ,,,llonp Ihe l""'"knl •I had 2!~ year.. ' e•pencncc 1n •.ntern?·· w..·cntc" upon tl!l'CI\1111,1! llu.· Nohcl uon,11 trade when he w.ts tm::d m Pc.tLl.' 1•n1c c.uhct lhl'.. l.tll We thmk Dc~.:cmhcr ltJ 1J(J to mah mom lor he\ merely .1 dnck~n lrro nrrl il,lvonv Verde . . the guh to st.Ulll up to the Pl'llhiJ!IIIl ' ".rJl..rcntly Verde' tJc\OIICtR It) -· I he oncc·nuvhly 1-111 l.okc' lo!ghcr cducal•>n caupht on wnh the humc lhc Turkey I.e}.! 1\w.nd lw thrcdol, Our 'P'C"' rcc:cnlly !.Jlolh.:d· movmg u rcgHmo~l olln.:c :.1way Irom P:trrtll1 - hm!<.c~.:a to~km~ d.t,,c, .11 -liS lnngumc IOL.IIIIIIl Ill downtown where ch.c •• u.• rvard lJmvciMIY Cnlumh1.1. S.(' . tn :1 moa...: e.;omtnrJ 'lllclc lire ~ocvcmllmnor:lhlc m~.;nable suburban i<~<:.llltrn Hll olllcltll' lions • c.plamcd ltr us. wllh a stnnghlluce. The l..obor lleparuncnl m-:r-.,.,--,------'1 dcwn·e' "'" 1or ll~o 1rc.at mcnl ol l.~,;n.l CANS£~~ Ru~~ocll. ~THE-~. .; 11 Velenm' All.d" mcd 1c.tl rc~.,;or<h clerk m Topeka , Kan. who was 1mpm· oncd hricily after an agency mvcst1ga11oo held lhal she had stolen money from her union. Her cnmc? Goong to a eonvcntion that local ,offtcials. hkc her -- arc invited and ex~tcd to attend. ··The Department o~ Energy _gets c11cd for lea~mg 7 m1lhon classof:: documents v~rtually unguarded o the Memonal Day weekend. It seems the company 11 h1r~d to pro~1de sccunly serv1ces at •ts, W~hmgton headquarters couldn t meet its payrollm May, so the guards who were supposed to pohce ~ most scnSIUVC nuclear secret• dcc1dcd to stage a "slck-.out" over the hohday weekend. Were grateful that Sa~dam Hus!iCm d1dn'l getlhe news on It me. •· A very pampered. overpriced turkey goes to Vitc President AI Gore, who as a scnalor in 1989 pro-claimed thatlhc Bush admtnistrauon ought lO cut the numher of "pohlical" mnhassadorships m half. Docs 11 surpnsc anyon~ lhat Mr. Gore •• ulong with h1s hu)ts ... - has unnbashcdly mnonlmncd the hmehunnrcd rracticc of duhng OUl plum .llnhil-s•lllnrshlps to d1m. nch lolks who!ooe only qualification lor over~'c"'' ,\ Cnkc j.., g1vln£ tons Clf ca.~h to the f!.tFIY In the White House') ·• 1\ c.:ontJolcncc turk\!y goes .to House M.o~ortty Leader D1ck Armoy ol 'lcx.os. who managed tn ha~k-stah Sp~.1kcr Newt Gmgnt:h and the plcottcr' "ho v. anted to ovcrlhrow lhc 'f'C•'kcr .. all v.uhm a 15-hour span ~;..,, ... umrncr Anncy· ... craven oppol'· 1uno"n <lunllg 1he .1horied coup proho~hly a"urcd the f.<cl thai this purtly Texan Will nc\cr al:hiC\'(! h~s dream of hangmg the speaker s pavcl -- And, tonally. nn meal would he wmplclc wllhnul a few hcany. alterdinner dgaf\ Ours gn ou1 10 rhc House Rcpuhltcans lnr fmally crackmg down on the taxpayer ahuscs at the IRS. to the luwmakcrs wHo refused ln shake the hand nl Chona's murderous leader. J~ang Zcmin, when be visncd the Unned States: and to all our readers. for heanng Wllh us lor <mother year Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc:. Fiscal hi_story_ was made in 1997 By Josep" Perklna there rcmam PolitiCal WBJS say that 1997 has several areas been an uneventful year m Wa.•hmg· of budgetary ton; that ne.ither Congress nor the concern: White House accomplished much of -- Wasteanylhmg. · ful spending Bull heg 10 differ I say that 1997 conlmucs. has heen momentous. h will go When Dcnu~<:down m American hiStory as the rats controlled year we witnessed the fiocal cquovaCongress. lent {)f the Berhn Wall's collapse. Oerkins Repuhhcans Indeed. the federal deficll shrank· used In skewer to $22.6 b1lllon for the 1997 fiscal them •• and year Thai's nearly $100 billion righlfully so-- for spending preciOus below projections made earlier th1s Ia~ dollars on p<.-k barrel JlfOJecls year by both the Congresstonal Bud- Now that Republicans rule Capitol get Olticc and the Whne House H1ll, they are domg the same thing. Office of Maqagcmcnt and Budget . ThiS year. for mstancc. Congress It's an astounding $267 l)lilion approved a $950,000 outlay for a below the 1993 dclicot figure. fi~h hatchery m Ruskm, Fla. AnolllThis year also marked 1he first cr $900,000 went to restore the umc m more than a qu~ncr-century World War II German U505 suhmathat Congress and the While House rlnc al the Chicago Museum of Sc1acluully agreed to a balanced hud- cncc and Industry. And $700.000 gel. The landmark deal calls for 1hc was earmarked for mdoor sw1mfederal hooks to he squared by 2002. ming pools al Cedar Crest College hutlli.S' qu11e pos.·s,·"lc th'atthc fcder- 10 Allcn1own. Pa " a surplus in the a! treasury woll show Defenders of such projects. usunext year or two ally the senator or rcprescnlnllvc Whether Republican or Democ- whose stale or diStrict stands l<l benra1. conscrvauvc or liheral. one has clit. say that 11 is Silly tn quo hhie to be cheered hy the federal unvcrn- over such mllmg sums1nf ta~ muncy ment's dramauc return we fiScal when the lcdcral government boasts rcsponMblhly alter sc•er.ll decades a $1.6 trdhnn yearly budget ol pr<llli"U''Y· But .ts the late lllonniS . Sen e • But hnv1n• said th.u. lctn also he Evcrcll M Dirksen IS crcdi1ed wnh e that the 1edcr.li novacknowlcd"cd saying. .. A bollum here. a b1llion • e 15 crnmcnt's fiscal house no1 cnurcly thcrc.nnd p1clly s~~nn ynu 'rc lalkmg 1n order. Fut despite the welcome about real muncy. rcducuon m 1hc annual dcflc11 and -- Spanng usc of the hnc-11cm 1he soon-tu-be-balanced hud~ct. veto 'There IS .t cure lor pork hurrcl spendmg and Pres1den! Chntoil has 11 at hts d1sposal -- the line-item aut horny that the Republican Congress IJliVe h1m a yea~ ago. The lmc-llem veto, sought by every president smcc Richard Noxon. allows the ch1et C<CCU!IVC to sp1kc obJccunnablc Hems in a spcndmg holl wllhout havmg ln veto the enure hill. So lawmakers can no Iunger do an end-run around the prcSidcnl. prcs"nllng hom wuh a spendmg hill be desperately wants to Sign. hUIIhaliS loaded up Wllh all sons ol pork harrclllcms . Unfurtun,Jlcly. PrcSidcm Clinton was shy ahnul using his line-item vctu power lhiS year. Of the first SIX spendmg bolls to ern'S hiS desk. worth a total $4tKl h1lhon. the prcSI· dent hluc-pcnc1lcd only 70 items. worth a l<llal Sl.3 billion. That amounted to a savmgs of a paltry 0 5 percent And if that s not bad enough. Congress ovemxle one of the prcsident's rare hnc-itcm vetucs ·• ·3K 1n1hlary cnnslruclmn pnuccts wnnh . a llllnl $2K7 m11i1<m . • ThiS Slruck snmc lone-llcm vctn . supporters as hyp<~<:nuca1 nn Ihc part ol the; Republican Congrcss. wh1ch gave the prcSI denll hc aut hnr· ny m the lirst place But CJ'mlon bears much of the blame. having puhhcly declared that lus veto had been hnsed on. mistn fonnauon -- More progress needed on cnu-. tlcmcnts. The hahtm:cd-budgel dc.11 slows the grow1h in cnutlemcnt programs over the ncxtliw years. wnh S115 h111ion m savings lo come Irom Medicare alone. But Congress and the Whole House agreed only to a shnrHerm fox, rejcctmg more lnng-lcml COSlsav 1ng measule~ (hke the Scnatt MediCare proposallo raiSe lhc cllgiobility age from 65 ln 67. 111 charg~ higher premiums for lughcr-oncnn¢ hehclic~ancs. and lU stan ch.trgmg II $5 «~payment for home health care vislls) • Sn even thuugh the <klklt ~ down. even though the budgc1 "' very ncar balanced. n will nul It long helnrc cntotlcmcm spcndinv unhalan~:cs the hudgct and gcncnuos unnther round nf yearly dcliuts ' Moreover. the hudgct deal a~tuai­ ly creates f1vc new cnllllcmcnts. thC · biggest uf wh1ch 1s ,, $24 holhuh ch1ld health-care prugr.11n As Te~as senator Phtl Gramm warned. "WC start il lut 111 these programs that arc like hahy clcphams:· Both thec.Whne House .md Con; grcss h hcan. '"' )ustollahly h pmud nl w all cy vc acrnonp 1" cd this year on the dchcn and the hud~cl Thu hope here IS lbat. m 199M. Congress will waste I ewer lux dollars on pur!;; barrel proJCCls. In theusc president WJJI be more mchncd hiS ilne-itelft h . veto. and I al Congress and the Whnc House Will rclurn In the lnomingspendong. prohlcm of runaway enli• tlcment . Joseph Perkins is a column~! for the San Diego Union-Tribune. Senate delay~ ambassador nominee : l)eWAYNE WICKHAM lion of a Gannett NeWI Service· presidential WASHINGTON- I doni gctn. nomoncc, or A vote on the nomination of piece of leg•1 TOLD you nobody would take you seriously James Hormcl 10 he ambassador Ill oslauon, · if you wore stiletto heels to the office. • Luxembourg is heong held up by two stmply by scnators who say they arc bothered askmg that by h1> suppon of gay nghls ISsues. it be held But what docs lhal have to do up. The wuh hemg the ambassador to a prac11cc -European natmn .the s1zc of a began lasl By 1M Att80CJMed Pn181 postoge slnmr - and ol rclallvcly century as a Today 1s Wednesday, Nov. 26. the 3~01b day of 1997. There arc 35 days hulc Importance on the world stage? Wlc:kham. courtesy to left on the year "' The answer. of course. 1s nothmg. scoal!>rs who Today's Highhghlm History: Hormel s nommauon hus been couldn't get to Washmglon m lime Nov. 26. 1789 wa.< a day of thanksgiVIng >el aSide by President Wash· stalled by Rcpuhhcans Tom Hutchm- for a vote, but ha.•cvolvcd mto a lacmgton to observe the adoption of the Consluuuon of tlie Unued Stales son of Arkansas. and James lnhofc. tic that allows a smglc senator- 1n On this date: ol Oklahoma, hecausc of what he IS. this case two senators - to stop a In 1832. pubhc streetcar scrv1cc began m New York City. The fare: 12 J. not what he thmks Hormel " gay mallcr from hemg voted on. They don't say as much. hut anyone Hu\chmson and lnhofc fear an 2 cents. In 1825, the first college social frotcrnoly. Kappa Alpha. was formed at wllh an I.Q over 30 can figure this .ambassador who is openly homoscxUn~on College in Schenectady. N.Y. out ual will somehow manage 10 tum the In 1940. the half-m1illon Jews of Warsaw. Poland. were forced by the A spokesman for lnhofc said hos world on ots head. They worry that Nazis to Jive wothin a walled ghcuo. boss · objects to the appOintment h1s personal behefs will affect hos In 1942. the motion picture "Casablanca," stamng Humphrey Bogart hecausc Honnel " an adv~ale ~f public dunes. They think that and lngrod Bergman, had ots world prcm1crc at the Hollywood Theater m same-sex mamagcs. Hutcho~son s approving h1> nonnnatoon will scnrt New York mou1hp1_cce pomls '? the nommco's the wrong signal. In 1942 Pres 1dent Roosevelt ordered nationwide gasoline rationing. ''long hiStory of act1vcly promotmg They're wrong. hegmn 1ng J the gay rights agenda'' as the reason In the great scheme of things, the In 19,0, Ch;n~entered the Korean eonl11ct, Jaunchmg a counter-offensive why the Arka~sas senator has joined US ambassadorto Luxembourg IS a aJamst soldiers from the United Nations, the United States and Souttl Korea. lnhofe m pulling a hold on the vote. minor player whose opinions seldom In J96S, France launched it~ Jirsl satellite, ..,nding a 92-pound capsule Under an arcane parliamentary are sought and almost never qu01ed into orbll. rule, a senator can block conSidcra- beyond the borders of that tmy Today in history Dec 4 I OHIO Weattwr Thunday, Nov. 27 It's.time for the 1997 Turkey Award: By Jack Anderson and Jaa MoDer Consumers Counsel: State must look out for residential customers 1twlnaaday, Ncw•IJer 18,11f7 Edith E. Searles AccuWeathe,e forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Daily' Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Mana....- I nation More 1~ the point. the joh of an ambassador - s1ra1ght or gay IS to rcprc<enl thelf government's poslliOns, n<~ theor own Hormcl understands !hiS. He knows that same-sex marnagcs arc 1llcgal on 49 ol 50 stole~ and has agreed. 1f confirmed. not to present his partner as the amhassad<>rial spouse. He·, also agreed not U> usc the admontslrnllon's p1ck to he the nc~t assistant allorncy general for civil nghts. Satcher, an Alrican-Amencan, is 1111 ahoninn supponcr. Lee, son of a Chinese imm1gran1, hacks atlirma11vc act1<1n . Abonion is legal and the usc of affirmative· ac~on, though bunocd m Calllorma, still IS permit; led by the lcdcral government h1s posltwn as amha'isador tu pru- Holdmg up these nominations Ill mmc hts support ol gay nghls an act of pnluocal pell1ncss. : ISsues h'~ notollcgalto he homosexual: Given these O<mccssl<lns. what IS h tsn 1 a cnme to suppo11 a legal lhcrc for Hutchmsun and Jnhnfe to mcdocal procedure or a remedy roo: obJect to- beSides Honncl's se~ual decades of dtscnmmat1on that has oricntatum·• been etched mU> the federal C<xlc. , The issues 1hcy raise about hom Instead of holdmg these nnm1·• arc dead lcuers nccs hostage, co~grcss10nal conscr., Only the1r hnmophob1a stands in vn11ves should usc lh~ leg1slau~e: the way of Hnrmcl hemg govcn the process to, wm the voetoncs they: counesy of a vote on h1s nom1oatu>n, seck. That s how our democracy ., whtch was approved by the Fore1gn supposed to work Kclat10ns Commince and now H they can muster the votes, they: awaits acllon hy the full Senate. should ?ullaw abomon and affirmn-, What Hu1chinson and lnhofe ale l!ve acuon and deny gays the pro1cc-, domg to Hormcl is pan of a broader 11ons they seck. scheme by conscrvallve Republicans If not, Hutchmson and Jnhofc · to turn the confirmation process mto ought to gel over 11 - and rclca.•c : a baulcground over social policy. the hoi~ they ' ve _placed on James : Holds also have heen placed on I Hormel s nommanon the nommanon of David Satcher for· •· surgeon general and Bill Lann Lee, MICH. Maxine Chapman IToledo I 47" I Maxine Chapman, 78, Coolville, d1ed Wednesday, Nov 26. 1997 tn Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W Va. Arrangements will be announced ,by the White Funeral Home. Coolvolle YoungstOwn m INO • 1...C-o-lum_bu___,sl-4-8'...;.1 WVA ~,~,~~QQ(f ~ d Showers T-sromos Rltln FlumBS lfflo Associat&d Press The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Snow Ice Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Gr.,.,coNtt Fair and mild conditions on tap for Thanksgiving By The AIIOCiated Prell Earl R. Sdwards . Earl E. E4wards, 87, Letart. W Va., d1ed Tuesday. Nov. 25, 1997 m Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov 13. 1910 in the Fairview Community of Mason County, W. Va.,soo of the late Ramie and Mary R. Roach Edwards, he was a construcuon ·workcr; p member of Laborers Union Local 1085, Parkersburg, W.Va .. and a member of the True Gospel Church. · . He was also preceded iq death by h1s wife, &hth F. Edwards, a son, Kermit B. Edwards, a brother, Ted Edwards, and four Sisters, Ed1lh and Bessie Ohlinger. Nellie Schools and Ruby Smith. Surviving arc two daughters and a son-m-law, Kathleen M. Roush of Mason. W Va .. and Pauy L and Herman A. VanMatre of West Columb1a. W Va . three sons and daughlcrs-m-law, Dallas W. and Karen Edwards and D.1v1d R .md Bobby Ann Edwards, all of Letart, and Douglas C. Edwards nl H.mfnrd. W Va .. Sl x grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, a brothcr. W1lhe EdWards of Hanford, and three soslers, Nen1e Hemsley of Syracuse. and Mona G1bbs and Mary Zerkle, both of Letal1 G1.1wsodc services will be I p on Fnday 1n the Zerkle Cemelery, w1th the · Rev. Dnn.1ld Rn~ch nlficoating Fnends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. from 7-9 p.m. Thursday Eva J. PainterW<lfd has been recc1vcd ofttle death ol Eva J. Pa1nter. 67, of South Shore, Ky who d1cd on Fr1day. Nov, 21. 1997 at Kmg's Daughters Medocal Center She wa.' born on April 29, 1930 m Pomeroy, a daughter of 1hc late Eh <1nd Ma[le White Ehersbach. She was a forn1cr service uno! chaorpcrson of the Girl Scouts of Ameri"·'· and a member of tire South Shore Homemakers. SurviVIng tire hcfhusband. Russell P Paonlcr Jr; three daughters, Sheila D Ballard of South Shore. Debora M Pamter of Columbus. and Robm L. Dcimcl ol Oklahoma City. Okla., a son. Russell E Painter of Mary Esther. Fla . and 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services were held on Sunday. Nov. 23. 1997 m the Monon Funeral Home m South Shore. with Mark Seevers ollle1ating Bunallollowcd althc Siloam Cemetery m South Shore. • . The National Weather Serv1ce says nuld weather IS expected for the rest ~f the week m Oh1o, w1th 11110 returnmg lo the forecast for today and Fri day. A cold front will move across the state uxlay. Rain Will accomrany the front, w1th rmnfall most hkely in nonhcast Oh111. H1ghs w1ll hem the upper 40s and 50s, with lows m the 30s . As the front goes away, dner and somcwhnl cooler air will move in ahe~d of expanding high pressure. This should put an end 111 any wet wc.uhef sllll remammg The high pressure woll he dnfling ca.,tward on ThanksgiVIng ,Day and should bring fair arid m1ld holiday weather Hoghs will range from the low .40s m the nonhcastto the mtd 50s m the Jar sou1h The ne~llhreal of ram will occur Fnduy as anolhcr weather system moves 'out of the RockiCs. H1ghs w1il he m the m1d 40s to mod 50s Dry weather CLEVELAND (AP) - Toledo ·will return for Saturday. · busmesoman Bruce Douglas w1il run Moderate southwest wmds developed and the sk1cs cleared hehmd the pas- for governor even of he docs not gel 'sage of a warm front Tuesday mnrmng' Sunsh1nc and lhc warm llow ol aor the endorsement of the state Demoand the brought temperatures in the 50s everywhere but the extreme cast and cratic Pany. a newspaper reponed nonheast hy m1dnftcrnoon. today Sunset today w1ll be at 5:09pm "Bruce Dougln> 1s runnmg," Weather fo.,cast: James Ruvolo, a campmgn consultant Tonight. Clearing and cooler. A chance nl a shnwcr extreme nonhcasl car- for the 64-vcar-old Douglas.. said m ly Lows on the 30s. an mtcrv1e;.,. published today 1n The ThanksgiVIng Day Panly In mostly sunny w1th mcreasmg h1gh ~louds Plam Dealer "I don't think Bruce from the west during the aft~rnonn H1ghs I rom the 40s north 1111hc mod 50s ever ex peeled to get the endorsement south. Extended forecast: Friday A chanc'c of ram. Lows on the 30s .md h1ghs i'n the mod 40s In 'm1d 50s. Saturday l'a1r Lows on the 30s and hoghs on the 40s. . Winter registration Sunday.. Chance of ram. Lows mid 20s lt> nud 30s. H1ghs around 50. Rc!loslrauon for winter quarter ,, classes is underway at the University of Rio Grande and R1o Grande Communoty College Students wiShmg to s1gn up lor courses can do so unul4 p.m. on Dec Area man held on burglary charges 22. All current students arc encourA Po11land man is on the Meigs County Jaiion two chaf¥Cs of bwglary aged to rcg1s1er for winter classes pnAccording to Mc1gs County Sheriff James M Soulsby. J<:~orman 'Evans. or to the end of the fall quarter. Open 25. os charged with the Friday burglary of the Seth H1ll residence on Bald rcgiStrauon IS scheduled for Jan. 5, 1Knob-St1vcrsville Road. bnd the Saturday burglary of the Tyrone Brmag· 6 p m in the atrium of the John W. cr reSidence on State Route 124. Berry Fmc and Perf~ Arts CenSoulsby smd that Evans wa.s picked up on Monday mghl and admllter. Academ1~ adv~ lie availled to the burglaries after qucstionmg. able the day of open qtstrnuon. For A Smith & Wesson firearm and a ponable pohcc scanner were 1akcn more mformallon, call Norma trom the Hill rcs1dcncc. and a cuok1c Jar foiled wnh rolled coms from Ihe Edwards on the records office at 740Bnnager reSidence. ' 245-7209 Students may call loll Most of the property was recovered lrcc at 1-K00-282-7201. ext. 7209. Mobile home fire investigated Cantata planned No mJUnes were reponed following a Tuesday mornmg mob1lc home The Cmrlvollc Communlly Choir tire on the Alfred area of Meigs County Will rcrlonn the Chn!'itmns cantata, Forclightcrs of the Tuppers Plums 'l(olu_nlccr Fore Dcpartmcnl. USSI<I"Everlasting L1gh1 A ChriSima.• Carcd by Coolville and Chester volunteer hrchghlers responded ln the Tuckoil or a D.uk World" nn Dec. 7 nllhc er Road reSidence of Ellen Ehlin around 7 3K am. Also rcsp<mdmg were St P.tul Lulhcran Church m members of the Tuppers Plams squad ol the Mc1gs Counly Emergency Pomcrov. on Dec. I 1 al S1. Paul's Mcd1cal Scmcc Unncd Mcthodtsl Church m Tuppers A report was not avmlahlc as ofpn.!!'l' l1mc this murnms The !'>l.ll~ lire Pl.un' .mJ Dec 14 .11 lhe Coolvolle marshal's ollke b a.ssisling in cx.tnHnmg the blaze. Fife llghtciS lcll1hc Ekmcnt.11y School The pcrfnrscene at 12.16 p m. m:m~.:c~ WIJI hcgln :\1 7 pIn , and UCC under the duccltnn ol Sue Malhcny Edith Eileen Searlu, 63, Rutland , doed Tuesday, Nov 2S, 1997 '" St~ Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va Born ·May 16, 1934 m RullaJid, daughter of the late Dwight and Dora llaley Kennedy, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Rutland Church of tbe Nazarene Survovmg are her husband, Kenneth Searles, a daughter and son-m·law, Patricia D1ane and Charles R1tchhart of Ch1lhcothe , four sons and daugh- ~ ters-in·l~w, Tilom~ Dwight and Bndgeue Dewhurst of Ch1ilocothe. Kennelh R and Tammy Searles of Rutland, Mark Steven and Shcm Searles of Fostona, and Randall and Ladonna Searles of Jackson, 1wo bro1hcrs and SISters- 1 m-law. Lew1sE and Alice Kennedy. and Kenh .and Irene Kennedy. all of Rutland; a sister and brothcr-m-law. Doro1hy Mac and Robcn Davos of Danvolle, 12 grandchildren and eoght great-grandchildren . and several n1eces and nephew, He was also preceded m death by two brothers. Malcolm and Robert Kennedy. 1 Serv1ces w1ll be I p.m. Fnday in the Rutland Cllurcb of the Nazarene wuh burial to follow m Miles Cemetery. Frccnds may call a1 lhe M1ddlcpon Chapel of the FISher Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p m 1oday I I I i I 'I Charles M. Wise I I I Charles M Wise . 84. Middleport, d1cd Tuesday, Nov. 25 l 9Y7 on Vctcr-: ans Memonal Hospital. : Born Oct. 10, 1913 on Chcshlfe. son of the late W11iiam and Magg oc Shoe-I maker Wise, he was employed at the Farr Co m llllnms. and was a coal mon-: er. He was a retired employee of the V1llage of M1ddl cpon. : Surv1vmg nrc hos wile of 64 years. Geneva Louie Wosc. sons and daugh: · ters-m-law, Wesley Wise of Columbus. Lester and Sh~rlcy Wtsc. Gene anjj Sharon Wosc, Dcnms Wise and Danny W~>e. all ol M1ddlcpon. a daughtct and son-in-law. Ponn and Larry Smoth of M1ddlcpor1 and 26 grandduldrc~ 36 great-grandchildren, s~< step-great-grandchildren and I 0 >tcp grcal-goC<M grandcholdrcn . • He was nlso preceded m death hy ftvc hrothcr~ lwo \Jstcr!'i a granddaughter and a great grandson. : Serv~ccs Will be 2 p.m Saturday m lhc M1ddlcpor1 Chapel ol the Foshcr Funeral Home. with the Rev. Ralph Butcher oiiiCI.tllng Bun.JI will be on 1h~ R1vcmcw Cemetery Fncnds may call atlhc tuncral home I rom 2-4 and 7: 9 p.m . Fnday. Mildred Stukey Mildred Slukcy, 79. Coolville, docd Wednesday. Nm• 26. 1997m Cam den-Clark Mcmonal Hospital. Parkersburg. W Va Arrangcmcms Will he announced by the Whuc Funeral Hmnc Coolville, Aide says businessman will run for governor ol the pany. All he asked for was an open pnmary " A 21-mell)bcr pany screcnmg committee unammously recommended Monday night that the pa11y \ supponlormcr Auorncy General Lee Fisher for governor The newspaper saod that the party's cxceuuvc commmcc IS expected 10 accept that recommendation at a Dec 13 mecung Douglas and FISher made prcscn- Meigs announcements Local News in Brief:- Prosecutors appea'l verdict change IUSPS 11:1·"411 reduced the EngliSh au pa~r's sewnddegree murder conviction to manslaugh1c1 "There 1s no need Jor a jury systern 1f the verdict of 12 un.monwus ciuzcns may be ovcnumcd by ,tjudge who lound d11lercn1 lacts than those ncccssanly ll>und by the JUry· 1hc pmsccutors said Ms. Wo<xlwurd. 19. had faced a Published every aflcrnoon. Mond•y lhrouah mandatory lite sentence With no BOSTON (AP) - Prosecutors asked the state's highest court Tucsday to send Lou1se Woodward back !O pnson. argumg thai a judge usurpcd the jury '> role when he •• _, 1""_ _ _ _ __._ _ __...., The Dally Sentinel t Fndll)'. Ill Court Sl . Pomeroy, Oh10, hy the Ohio Valley Pubhshlng CompanyiG11nne11 Co • Pomcm~. Ohto 417M, Ph 992·21Sb Second d1111i1 pos1a~~ patd 11 Pnmerny, Oh10 Mc.brr: The Auociatcd Pll!n aml lhc Otuo Ncwap~per 1\UOCIII!nn POSTM4STIR: Sel'ld ~ress.comclmnli lo The Dally Senltncl. Ill C'nur1 St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~7(19 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrltr or Motor Rot~te ~ek, _._:·:········:··.::·::.::·····. :. :.}iSl .SIIMI.I One Mon1 h Or~e -••$K on 70 Yur SINGLE COPY PRICE ...................................... :t~ Ccnu Subscnbers not dc:llrtna 10 pay 1t1e arner may ~mil '" advance duect h1 Tbe D11ly Senuncl oo alhree, 11x or 12 monlh 11a111 Crtdil will ht J;l\'tn Clffltr IIICII wtt!k No subk:npt1on by matl pcrmll1td in areu where home c•umr ltrvke IS avaal1bk!' P\lblt•hcr rc.ervc1 lht rljhl to adjull rate1 dur· '"I the 1ubstripdon period. SubKtlplton rale changC"I may bt: •mplcmenlcd by chanJinJ 1ht dufltiOn ol1hr nbkrtptlon. I] Wtct1 M.\lLSUISCRimONS •••kkr.hlpCo..IJ 26~kt .t l Wttkt . '. ... $27.311 .... . $53M2 "'. • " $llt5 56 Rllfl O•llille Me6p c..•tr I] Wtekt .. ...$2925 2f, Weeks . $56 6H 52 Wed;a , . SI097l parole lor 15 ye.trs. hut Judge Holler Zobel oeduccd her conv1cuon und dcc1dcd thai lhe 279 days she had !<ipcnt rn p.ul was pumshmcnl enough Zohel "m cllect.u-calcd 1he dcli:ndanl as II she l1.1d been .tcqulllcd" m the dcalh of K-mnmh-old M.1Hhcw Eaprcn. pro!iCC.:utor:"' ':1id in 1hc1r appcal1111hc Supn'mc Jud1cml Cnun Meigs Board (Continued from Paga 1) Cozart a"i nn mdc to mulu-hnnd• capped studenl at the Carleton School efli:cuvc Nov 18 · An addotoonal specoal cducaloon teacbmg pos)uon was approved a1 Middlepon Elementary School due to mcreased enrollment In other buSiness, the board aulhorized Treasurer Cmdy J. Rhonemus to adven1se lor b1ds for lhc purchase of five school buses w1th an •ddot1on lD the alternates of electnc/pneumatlc door openers. Also present were board President John Hood and board members Scoll Walton and Roger Abboll Nol presen! were board members Larry Rupe . and Randy Humphreys. Racine OES Regular mccung ol Racmc Chapleo I34 Order nil he E.JStcro Slar w1ll be held Monday 7 ~0 p 111 . In stalinloon crt nff1cers Will he held and rclrcshmcms served Pomeroy-Racine Lod~e · Pomorny-Radnc Lodge 164 F & Meigs EMS runs Units ol the Mc1gs County Emcr· gcncy Medical Semec recorded three cull... for a.\slstancc Tuc!'iduy Umts responding included CENTRAL DISPATCH 9.!16 a.m . Page Street. Middleron. Charles WISe, Vclcran~ Memonul Hosp1tnl , -1 :46 p.m , Swick Road. Rulland. Robert Sw1ck, Pleasant Valley Hosrotal TUPPERS PLAINS 7:38 .a.m.. volun1ccr lire dcpanmcnt and squad to Tucker Road, trm 1cr fire althc Ellen Ehhn rcsodence. no InJUries reported . Chesler and Coolv1lle VFDs asmtcd. AM will meet Dec. 3, 7:30p.m. at the lodge m Racmc. Installation of otticcrs w11l he observed and refreshments woll he !crvcd after the meet· mg. Trustees to meet· The Lebanon Townsh1p Board of Trustees w1ll meet Fnday, 7 p m at the townsh1p buildmg. tallons to the st:rccntng ~·<lllllmttcc Although Douglas "d1d a good job: the comm111cc opled lor lhc hcucrknown FISher. accord1ng tn D.tvld Leland. slulc party chmrmttn The FISher cnmrn1gn. wh1ch h.~> rm<ed more than $1 .5 m1ilinn sn htr. IS cxpeclmg that Douglas could and will spend m excess nf$5 nulhnn m the months lcadmg IO lhc M.ty s rnmary clccuon. the newspaper sa1d. 'jOur hope 1s thm we're go1ng: to be ab1c to ra1sc whatever we need to conduct a pnmary campmgn and wm the general elcclmn." Alan Melamed. Fisher\ mtcnm campa1gn mmmgcr. smd "In this day and age. people arc saymg 1h~1 · ~ gomg to take $K 1111lllon to $10 million.'' · Paul Revere, an early Amencan hero, made bells m hiS foundry, slartong at the age ol ~7 His hells still ring m churches all over New England <£>mart &antas <£>hop Here! DIAMOND SALE EarrlngsSJ From Necklace Rings From From *Ill ·chains ORIGINAL BLACK HILLS COLD CREATIONS All Jewelry and our Full Line of 20%off Seiko Watches All off [~--~~~---------. Olamon~ Bracelets • Pooh • It Goldl' Pu8'tcl Heart with pearl encased 112 off Marriage licenses The following couples were ISsued marriage hccnscs recently m the Mc1gs County Probate Coun of Judge Rohen Buck: Mochacl Dcnnos Evans, 22. Racone. and Mtchclle Lynn McCoy. 23, Syracuse; Steven Wayne Baker, 36, Pomt Pleasant. W.Va .. and Jacqueline Lynn Russell, 36. Hanford, W.Va . Scott Anthony Ba11on. 26, Pomeroy. and Renee Dawn Hardy. 27. Pomeroy ~~~~~----, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OH ROUTE 2 • GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV • �_... • Wedn8Sday, November 26, 1997 ,.,. Page4 Wednaaday, November 26, 1997 Page 5 1 Ir~--~--------··········-------------------------•·· . . ! ER I ' I I L--··•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J HARTWELL HOUSE . 100 East Main Pomeroy ~IIRISTMAS 992-7696 I. SALE JUSt Ill tiME NR ftE HOLIDAYS .ONE DAY ONLY SALE!! ALL JEWELRY 50'/e OFF Our Entire Inventory of Remaining Stock 30% OFF VCR's, STEREOs, COs, KEYBOARDS, TVs, CD PLAYERS, ALL VIDEO GAME SYSTEMS Some exclusions apply, see store for details. . MaiterCard & VIsa Accepted YOUR NEIOBBORBOOD LINDER PAWNSHOP r r5 Watt 211d St., ,.,..,., "WMN "OPENJiCDU8E" .Sunday, Nov•:anffoln ·1-4 p.m. Stop In for free refrl'fllan.ms and register to win one olotlu•cdeir prizes. All Boxed Chrlstma~rb-.% Off s~ll· Rat. a si'!'ple solution for lielpin9 your wi.slies come true. ' 1':::;:;;~~~:~;~~::~~~~ :::~:o:s~:~sand SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 12 TO 5 We will continue to sarve.P.omeroy as we always have. Watch for our ORlfld Opening Dec. 7 of our second store in Mid~ltlpOit, on the "T". loved ones to purcliase just tfie ri9fit 9ift wiiliout tafi.in9 th.e surprise out of9ivin9. 20%·25%·30% or 35% OFF SUNDAY Christmas •Fabric 20% Off Craft Patterns 20% Off Big ·~ Price Table All Christmas Decorti:tloD'25% OH Su19. Ret. Calligraphy Sth.25%:.0ff Sug. Rat. 'Eacfi time you visit us at X&C Jewelers and see an item · you wisli were hours simply asfi. us to apply it to your own This is our way to . tit~)' 1h!Jilk you for your continucvl ·suiqJort. Jlope all your wi.slies come true. That's all at The f abrk Sl1op no£. Mait1 St. •::, · ~ · OFFICE SERVICE AND UPPLY' ' . * Refreshments Will Be S~rved l1 An MW!duN 992·PAWN The Daily Sentinel Reminds You _to .Shop Locally This Holiday Season! 1 DA¥-ONt;Y rr'fie Wisfi List ., Pomcro\1, Ol1io. 45769 112 WEST M.AIN STR,BT~' ! • POM.EROY, 0~10 46f61 · ' . (614) 992-2284 . ..,_ ....... a•-s OUR CHAPMAN SHOES •. ~ ·· POMJ:ROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE SAT. 9:00AM-6:00PM· SUN. 11 :30-6:00 PM . .···• . .· : ~ ~~~u~~~•d••~~ Home for ~e Holidays ilnnual €I pen )}louse f RESISTER tO WIN •~ ~ $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 2 LB. RUSSELL STOVER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES . 1 LB. WHITMAN'S SAMPLER CANDY . DRAWING 4:30 SUNDAY ~- ~ . SUSABCLARKANDHERPARElfTS •• GEORGE AND RLLE WRIGHT EXTEND AHEARTFELT INVITATIOI TO THEIR FRIEIDS AID CUSTOMERS FOR CLARK'S .' '~ ' FINEST SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON; GIVING YOU THE ~ . t TO VIEw OUR MANUFACTURERS I Russell Stover. Assorted Chocolates . Ken's Appliance Sales & Service "FREE ZONE" •FREE Delivery Chr1.stmaS ·FREE Removal of old 1 l98 e Q V:Uin (j · 0 On NoW (1 ·,.... units •FREE 2nd Ye.ar Warranty •FREE money from Frigidaire on Gallery models - money back to customer ·141 GOLD CRAIN 1:,%;,' ) i-IV v R~IJ '7'L.I.- 'Pua CHAilfB, CIIAR.I IB, BRACELETS, ~. . $ave, Buy, Enjoy! I RINGS, RBCBLACBS, BRACBLBTS, ltAlUlJIIGB Aim IIORE. . URRIW08 A1ID IIORE. . . 31TH owner: Jim Young 992·5335 ' ' ,. '' r I -· .. COlla 1'ULaTID& IBMOJI THIIIVIIDAY AT CJAIIX'B WITH .. OIDIOWM URVICB AIID ITORniDJi IAIIIM08.... ITOP iiY J'OR RarRUilllliiiT8 AIID RIIGiiiiTiiR . J'OR OUR BOtJJU.Y OIVIi AWAYII Reg. ' ' . . -. ••' 0 I 1h Off ~ • • • t, '•t • Paper ~ Price Timex Watches · Christmas Bows 1 Pound ''•'• PRICE Christmas Wrapping /2 Bags Of . ~ ~ 1/ Only Russell Stover Truffle Elfs '~ .SUNDAY ONLY ·JEWELRY (Complete Stock) s4;97 ~~ '•\ -- ........... -·I CW DRAT& 1'D 1 Pound Reg. $6.50 · DUMOND WI I ! 50% ie:~ -- ~ $ave$$ Money on Frigidaire Now! Cash Back Rebates- . . .~ ·~~~ RlSTMAS . PPING ARLY ~ l I • I • ' ' 40%off Extra Special: The first 20 sold will be at 50% OFF lllmlt 2 per customer) Lorvs &Disney Watches ~ Only 29' 40% OFF Free Calendars Free Pocket Planner, · ·Gift Boxes Pkg . of 4 Reg. $1.49 Only 99c New Releases In Music Cassettes Reg. $9.99 Only $7.99 CO's Reg. $16.99 Only S13.59 Eledric azors 25°/ooFF Christmas Cards in Boxes ~-------1 . Coty Wild Musk Men's Colognes & ~ Price Cologne Sprciy After Shave Amity Billfolds 1.5 Oz. Men's ,.. Women's $469 Reg. $6.95 Only Yz Price OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 10 A.M. • 1 P.M• OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 30TH 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. E. MAIN, POMEROY, OH . 25°/ooFF SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACY PH. 992·2955 I i. SUNDIY RNOO i i OVE BER H . I I CBRI M S IDE 2 P.M.I · Ornaments • Trees • Santa's • Snowinan • Gift Baskets Made to Order • Camille Beckman Lotion • • Lang Calendars • ·Candles • Cast Iron Urns • Weather Vanes • Chris.tmas Music .• Celtic • Music Folk Art Jewelry and much morel . y T E F R· HRI T CBRIS~MIS OPEN HOUSE Good Anderson's *To Qualified Appllconto DOWNTOWN• POMEROY FREE Christmas Delivery �• Wectn.clly, November 28, 1 Sentblel .. : .sports AP reluses Division ll a/I·Ohlo fOotball team• ' Utah, Georgia & Maryland also win Meigs sees Williams, R'oush ·_ get honors . Mc:O..OUah. New Concord Jolla._91eu; Jertmy Arizona defeats Kentucky in Maui semis . . The Arizona-Kentucky rematch was the focus of the eight-team tournament since the pairings were announced a few months ago. Tile suspense was over early. Arizona (3-0) broke from a 4-4 tic with a 10-0 run keyed by sophomore point guard Mike Bibby; who capped it with a thunderous slam dunk. The lead was 20 in the first half and Kentucky (2-1) never got closer than II points in the second half after trailing 42-28 at halftime. "Kentucky did a good job of coming after us and we responded," ':f Arizona coach Lute Olson didn ' 1 Olson said. '"The key was the cushj get much time to savor the win over ion we got from the good start. ~ . Kentuc ky. which was a far cry fr om "Mike's steals and d)lnks got me ;iihe last two meetings of the Wildcats e>cited. Thai did it" the overtime classic last March Bibby finished · with 20 points, f 1hat kept Kentucky frtim rcpeming eight assists and four of Arizona's II ~and the 1994 Maui Invitational title steals. ' ~.game that Kentucky won on a buJ.zcr· Arizona's depth proved lo be a ~ J bcatine tip-in. huge asset as its top eight players ~ Duke and its heralded freshman were b:~c k from the championship Class was just 24 hour~ away. team . Kentucky had two starters = "[ have n't seen anyone play net- back and a new coach as Tubby ~ tcr than Duke riglu nnw.·· Olson said. Smith rcpl aoed Rick Pitino. who left ~ " That freshman cla s ~ i:-. grcal. for th e Boston Cehits. :· " With them . every pass I S a chal"There 's a gap from last years .; lcngc. every drihhlc is a challenge. toam and we exploited it." Arizona •"' They test you every way they can tc:-.1 guard Miles Simon. the MVP of the .. ~· you . Final Four. said. "Last year 's team ~· 'Duke coach M1kc Krt.yzcwski was hcllcr. There was a loss in quick·~·countered with "We ' re young .··· ness . L· In tht.: c:on ~o iJ.ti on round or the Smith said the failure to hit open :·.Maui [n,·itollonal. DePaul beat ~hots hurt. . ; Chaminadc 57-55 and Gcorcc Wash"We hauled prcuy strong. hut we •; ,ington downed Boston College 76- couldn't make shms - lots of open =•- .1 . - • 64 . looks that wouldn 't drop. When we Hanno Mottola hit all I0 of his made a run. they hit three-pointers," shots and finijhed with 25 points and he said. the Utes (4-0) scored the first !5 Scott Padgett had l 5 points for . points of the game to stan the road Kentucky, which shot 29 percent rout. ~tah shot 71.7 percent (33-offrom the field in the first 'haif, while 46) and outrebounded the Lions 49Nazr Mohammed had l 4 points and !6. 16 rebounds. Haywood ~dr, had nine points Duke (4-0) used its depth to win for the 'LiOns, who shot 28.8 percent . it• second easy game in the tourna- ( 15-of-52). ment The Blue Devils used a .balNo. 22 Georai• 96 anecd attack that had seven players Georaia Southem 74 scoring between 16 and eight points. Ray Hamson had 24 points to lead Trajan Langdon had 16 points, the Bulldogs (4-1). who took less while Elton Brand and Shane Batti· than a minute to put together an II· cr. two members of the freshman () run that gave them a 64-48 lead . class, had 14 and 12, respectively. Ten players scored for Georgia, Krzyzewski said the defense set which shot 54.4 percent in winning its fourth in a row. the tone for the game. "Our halfcou·rt defense was real· · Quincy Wright had 18 points to ly ready," he said. "Our goal was to lead the visiting Eagles (2-2), who take away the three-point attempts .... had nine turnovers in the first seven And we can make steals this year." minutes of the second half and 23 Duke blocked eight shots, three by overalL , freshman Chris Burgess, and had 15 No. 24 Maryland 117 steals, five by Mike Chappell: Fla. Intematioaal 70 The Blue Devils led 40-31 at halfThe Terrapins (3-1) held th~ Goldtime and started the second half with en Panthers (1-1) to 22 percent shoota 13-2 run. ing (7-of-31) in the first half as they Kelly Thames led Missouri (2· l) romped to their 55th consecutive with 15 points and nine rebounds. non-conference home victory, a In other games involving ranked streak that began in December 1989. teams Tuesday, it was: No. 16 Utah Rodney Elliott had 20 points to 89. Loy9la Marymount 50; No. 22 lead Maryland, which scored the first Georgia 96, Georgia Southern 74; seven points of the second half to and No. 24 Maryland 117. Florida take a 60-261ead. Raja Bell scored 24 International 70. points for Florida International, No. 16 Utah 89 which went ahhostl3 minutes withLoyola Marymount 50 out a basket in the first half. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A C - DoYIF. 01ri1 '*"f, - ~ !.AJcll; Claot big-play rtteiver and a stout defend- ()!eM; -Ward, U- RoUi.McCOMelkvilkNorpa;JIIIIiiiGoMiy,Wit.- . er - both of whom have. led their 11m ville lldiM Qoek; Kyle Mani1. l)owr; Job1 teams to the state finals -are among Cotc. U - !.AJcll: Kylo _ . , Detk Boolhc:. NcCo-elilviUe the featured performers on the 1997 CoaconiJoe.ON; M. · li Orate UbriddYiUc Olyrnoal: Associated Press Division lll all~Lai.M TrenlM Edp:.ood; C'tllrlte Ohio high school football team Szabo Oayu. ~..--Jnc-: Mwk litmpe, S PJri, Gntaam"· AroD Hetriq. 1lf9CiiY nppee... announced Tuesday. I. . 01 Mlldliox Cin Pwtcll Ml!rill; Devon Among the 14 southeastern Ohio 8:~"' ~Jidonlll~: J.;.h Welch._~· 11 HamillooR01t:(MyOe9rP.On. nN'-"C W· players rece~ving honors were Meigs 1Rou· ..\ndy Brown HGMilton Bidfn: Wil\Rollt!'tl. 51. r. ~"- m· ·Luke Baumlw-ncr. Sprinaficld Marauders Matt Williams and Jason Pan.. ans ..,r....a • Roush and the Gallia Academy Blue Shn":'~nn',.· ~ ~-.Cot. ~~~..:.a.croft: CMy rttlnltcr. u.. .. ......,.. ~" Devils' Josh Bodimer. Those three Bexley: Ale A Kerber. Col. lltSaln: Shaw• Wil~son. Col. Btechcroft: Brian Bradford. S\I"'*'Y uol . player;s are seniors. J~~~:e Maybury. Heboa LU,twood: Tro~ , Youngstown Chancy's Anthony Walnut: Wolkor. Cot. tkedlcToft: Nkk ,._Cot. Do5olot. . Floyd, a 5-foot-11. 170-pound junior, Tnavis MW1Cf. Col. lltSales: M•t Hau. 8c1tk:y: Keti'-ter. F.moria: RyP Yeqer. San· is the offensive player of the year. duskyChane. Perkins: Courtney DelMa. Betlevue: Pol Columbus DcSales defensive lineman Grant Bowman, a 6-2, 250. pound junior, is the top defender on the team, selected based on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The coach of the year ~as Chagrin Falls Kenston's Mike Knepp. Floyd did just about everything for Chaney, catching 40 passes for 600 · ' yards and eight touchdowns as a wide-out, averaging 44.8 yards on kickoff returns including two for touchdowns, and returning punts an average of 40 yards with another · score. '• He will undoubtedly meet Bow-. man at some point Friday at II a.m. · when the teams meet for the Division , ' lll state championship at Paul Brown : Tiger Stadium in Massillon. · . · Bowman led a DcSalcs defensive · unit that pennittcd only four touchdowns all sca<on - none on the ground. With a 4-6 record a year ago, Knepp translormcd Kcnston into a 73 playoff team this season. • . By GORDON SAKAMOTO LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) -Arizona turned the rematch with Ken tucky into a lctdown and a matchup with Duke . The top: ranked Wildcats polished off No. 8 Kentucky rather easily in one semifinal of the Maui Invitational on Tuesday in a rematch of last sea-- .son's national championship game. As a reward for the 89-74 victo,- ry. the defending national champions will face No. 3 Duke, an 82-59 win• ner over Missouri, in tonight's cham.::; pionship game. :,r• Tuesday night. " Evcryhody know this was a !nationally tclcvJSed) game." said Miami 's Jamal Mashburn. "They were 11 -0 ,and I think everybody got haircuts for tonight and everyone was just willing to play." The defeat ended Los Angeles· streak nf consccuti:vc \' ictorics at II and ended any buildup there may have been toward a record-breaking night next Wednesday when the Lakcrs - if they had neaten the Heat. Bn>tnn Ccltics. Philadelphia 76crs and Toronto Raptnrs hy next Sunday -would have had a s:hancc to go an unprecedented 16-0: •• TAKES AIM '-Arizona's Ja1on Terry (31) takes aim as Ke~~t~Jcky's Nazr Mohammed (far right) and Jeff Sheppard deferid on the play In the first half of Tuesday's Maul Invitational semifinal game Tuesday night In Lahaina; liawaii. Arizona defeated Kentucky 89-74 to earn the right to face Duke In tonight's championship garrie. (AP) " The higher you arc when you shots (39 percent) in being held to a for flrst in the Atlantic Division with Schrempf had 17 points. fall. the ~ore it hurts ... Lakcrs coach season-low point total \hat was II the New York Knicks and Orlando Toni Kukoc had a sea"<>n-high :10 Del Harris said. fewer than their previous low in a 97, Ma~ic . points . including live three-pointers. ~r In other games. Seattle edged 92 win over Utah on Nov. 18. SuperSonieS-91, Bulls 90 · and Michad Jordan swred 211 for Chicago 91 -90. Sacramento nipped The Lakers were especially cold At Scuule. Vin Baker made a 17- Chicago, which got It rehounds Denver 97-93. San Antonio defeated shooting in the second half, hilling fo<lt hasclinc jumper (lvcr scvcn-foot - from Denni~ Rodman. Dallas 102-91 , Chari otic beat Detroit just 12 of 41 shots. .::r Luc Longley with three seconds s~oll it.: Pippen Si.ll on the Chicug(l 90-85 and New Jersey topped Gold-· Mashburn, held to eight points in left to give the Sonics th~ vktory- bcnc.:h In street clothes rc~:ovcring en State 101-87. the first half, had II in the third when their first over Chit:ago since Game from a hrokcn fool after reiterating " It wasn 't an emotional" win . it Miami used a 28-8 run to break the 5 nf the IY96 NBA Finals. earlier TucsUay that he wants to he was just a good win." said Tim Hard- game open. Hardaway had IS sec"That has to Ill: the biggest shot of traded. away, whose 22 points tied Jamal ond-half poims. ·• my life." Baker said. "To get the hull Ask~d if Pippen's trade ~cmands Mashburn for the team high. Nick Van Excl finished with 21 and make a shr1t in that .situatinn is a had been a distraction ·lll the Bulls. The Lakers came into the game points to pace Los Angeles. Elden hig 'onfidcm:c twostcr for me ... Jordan replied. "Not to me." leading the NBA in scoring at 111 .9 Campbell had 17. Kobe Bryant added Gary Payton led the ·So nics with Kings 97, Nuggets 93 ppg- eight points h!:1tcr than.any- 16 and .~icJon~s b'l4 11. . , n~ukcr ad~c~ !9..W tied his seaAt Sacramentn. the Nug~cls cu,mc one else . But thcv hit iust 32 of 82 Miami moved into a three-way tic son high with 12 rebounds and Detlef awfully close to winning their lirst of ., ..... the scasun . .. .~ 1:·~ ~; t~ ' Toniaht's aames - LA l.:1t.ns HI Btl.~lun. '7 p.m. A1l:1111 a af Turunw. 7 p.m. CLEVELAND >~I Phi!Ji.ldpr1ia. 7:JO p.m. NBA standings Mr:111u :11 DrLuklo. !I p.m. A!llln!ic OiYisiun .\1' L t'i: M" 1anu. . .. ... · ~ ~w ' "' ' Yl•rL .. . • Bmmn ....... r . Phil:~dclphi:1 ... . l"' Washm~tnn .. • •• •~ 1\tl:mi:L .; .......... II' I Crnlrul OlYision .............. I I 2 ·x.u, .1 , Milw:lUk\'1.' .. t;. . 7~) I' ~ ..'i MJ .'i? l J'· J. c.nn ,. ~~ l " • ... T11rnm•• ....... "' l' " WF.STERN CONFERENCE ~~ "' ' ~- -·- 10 011 I S:w1Anlnnn• ...... ,........ ···-··· ~ ;• Hl'u"'un .. ......11 ,!. Vlah ... . .... Mlnrlt."SIII:I ( · ~ V:u~euuv~r 7 h ;~ [):Lila.~ ..... llcnwr ... i[ 1: fl. .'i h . ~ :!•J .1J I ....... U I:! .lXXI .till- S : ~r:Ullo,:nt n '4 ~ Gnl,k.·~l S!01ll.! t:,h p[ -.:r~ I ,, ' ... ~I < HilT <" •.! 1 1 lll ~h U I"f!h < 1 I '117 I 77S. Jl u, lnII t'OJrnhn:t 011:1\\.",o 5 N .\X~ I II O~ l Ill I 12 077 Tuesday's scnres X~ Mituni 1111. LA. l..:tl:.!.•r.~ Ktl Sml 1\nmnut 10~. J>; LIIa~ 111 (..'harl"ll" '..II J. I>,•Huil . t·'l ~ Nt:w kr~ \· I Ill . (iulJ-:1; 'i i . LI ~ )("' 12 OX 1!1 ... II IC .1 I\ K l ...... l'i Ill 1 ..•...... V Ill ~ :!IJ (,IJ !•J 1.1 .!.\ hft ::!.1 fi t 1,_1 hK h.\ ........ 7 I! -l IIi ~~~ Ill( l U .U 7M J It> ::! ~7 Ill ,,• • lK ·"'" •• ~·" '"' 111 II ' "~' w "'<17 . 1 ' -·- ............ 1~ 7 .l .... 1:! l ... II .II 10 19 7.l ~I) .. IJ II .. •J h~ II Ct•nlraiUhi.~ion li:JwJ ll..·lr"ll IJ:dl.,, S1 1.11111, !'hll\'1111. (. " l m::t)! ~ ' Ttortllll l• .. t"11l1•r:ltl u S.:aut.: 1JJ , Cluo·:t)!!l 1.JI! ..... Jr, 6 U WESTERN CONFERENCF. , ,,' S:ter:LIIICIL!Il 117 . IA'II I"c'l 'I 1 l 'htl:i~k - IJ• ht<~ 1\ull":ll<' ..... J /!i(l , ,. runhmd k n.,•) Iii: t;a NnrthtLL<;I Oh·i,;tun 5JK Sflll IU .. 1 N~ w l!' J. I & l . u~ 1\n ~~·l.-s /\n:1ht.'llll .... n .. .... .1 ~ fl ~ ~ ..... 1~ 1 . I~ X ., ..... 1 ~ · '' .., '1 IJ J .. Il l:! .\ P;acifk UiYi.~~nn .... II 7 .. II . '! , 1. I & "• ' II ~ .\--4 J.,j J! ~(, Iii: t;a K-1 112 74 70 s.. 21 llJ -1~ 2• 11 2C• 1K :!J ~· .~lJ hi -~~ (\! ~~ M .. 01 J~ Paw of 1~ Tc.,a~ LcaJ!ttt:. lllltelball N11~ a..kttblll -A~illliun Thursday's .games W:~shift}!ltm al OU:tWU. 7:30 j'\.m. Lu~ An~ell·~ 111 S1. U.mi~. X : ~ p.nl, c.'lm:uj!nlll t'ulgary. IJ p.m. Dullo!lllll l'ht~nix . Ifl p 111. . . SAN DIEl iO CH/\KCil·]tS lkka s~·tl (i lsn:.\· D:tv i~ , SI·.ATTI.I ! Sli.H·t ~W.J< ... . S1 ,: u~.1 I' Ruhu Sl;trl WI\SI~INCiTON HI ~ PSKJNS : Si~nl·d llT • CHOICE. The Hlotorp ·cha11nel. The facts, follies and fortunes of mankind, delivered in an imaginative and interesting format. Chan·n el 49. Turner Classic Movies. The large$! collection. of classic ' movies from the 20s through the 80s. Channel 53. •• ESPN2. ESPN's exciting new network features extreme sports and alternative sports coverage. chan net s 6. VA.Ull!. Scl-f'l. A brave new world of movies and series, including sdena fiction, fantasy and classic horror. chan u 1 55 .t learn about our undergraduate and graduate course offerings ./ leam how you can get started ./get information on: The C~rtoon Network. The world's first and only 24-hour alHinimation network. Cho,nnel 54. ' Subscribe to Prefefted Pack for just $5.95 per month and get aD seven popular cable channels anJ,aC.ess to blockbuster hit mOVies and action· packed.sporting events on Homel'!'cket Pay-Per-View. · · You save 30% oft'bm offia prices! Marshall representatives~will be on hand ----·- ', · CALL 6 OllDIII TODAY I Limited Time Offer! 1·800-766·0553 CABLE\IISJON CO""UNICATIOHI FREE Installation (Save $17.50) I I ~=-~~~~~~~ 1~~~~:rvrLE~ o·~u. ' · '' SHERIDAN: TODD BRADEN. M.;;ARTHUR VIN· TON CO~NTV: Ddu Holbroot. Wash . Coun Houae: 1\tchwd BYCN. f.ulllboro: Nlllhan Evw. Hillsboro: Eri~ EIIKM&. Cnderillc Lofaa ~m.: JOSH IODIMIR. Gft.LLIPOLD GALLIA Et C'aJ1« WCH Mi . 1i o.ricl Pier C~ . anu nte: '-"·, ' House. CHRIS DANIEU. JACKSON.~ EBER· "'..i. HARD. CIRCLEVtll.£ t.OOAN w.t. TOop J~CKSON,"WAVERLY: Luke CilfiMd. WCH M~a· nv. Trace: JASON lOll!IH._POMIIWY _MEIGS: Shaun Evans. Hillsboro: Bnm Bltam- Ctrda·lllt. Mason. Rawnna SE : Tim Davis. Nonon: O.ve e - y. Snuthen ·, Keith Wans . M""mt Aetd. O.ve ~" ~c> McPherson. Poldlld Seminary; Randy PtnninJtM. ~nge: ViB« Nasca. Mentor Lake Cam.: Adam Mtslncc. Jeffttlon Am: Sc:ou Swlt. Fairview Park Fain·icw; Dave htrurtello. Memor Like Cath.; Joe Hu ... Avon Like: Oris Boyd, Chqrin Falls KOPSIO"' !lao 8111hotonsew. Mentor lake Cadl.; J 11 tianGraary. Hunli.. Val. Univ. School: Dave HoriClft.Avon Lac-: Mike Piaua. Qlm. JASON ROUSH 11ed Falll: Alu Dwlbar. Ashblwla.: Keilh Melaraf· RO. Ashtabula EdJewood: Ollld Gahan. JeftmoA Area: Juon C~ncr. Oberlin Fft:kwwk: Tom Kaufmaa. Mentor Lake CD.tb.: Mart k b. Memor Lllke Cath,; Kri1 W~~Cthter. Avon~ : lor: Wi~~t. Bay Vii. la,c Bay: JIISOn Tildak. Huntin1 Val. Univ School : John Pm.o. Oily Villar.c Bay: Ed Kelly. Ofmped Falla. • • • DirectI From the Manufacturer! Off Regular Prices Klk.'f'r'. (.1mp:rin I-' all~ SKHdteam (lfl'tMr: l!n.U-K.:iwno RalliiT. l\•1 . Whildtall· v~·arlin~. 6-0. 170. Jr.: Rnss l>urh:mt. Napoi~Yin . b· b. 2~~ - Sr: lint~-John ~borlk.' . 1".-.:-mnn r:.Jpo!· 4 Fox Sports. Thne into Fox Sports for your regional sports action24howsaday.Channel 57. Aa:n.s - degree opportunities ('oiK'h ol lhr )"t'lr: Mik~ l\.:nslnn. ~ Home & Garden Television. The only network devoted to everythin.s people love about their homes, inside and out. Channel SZ. t':11tlwdJ ['ildtilll( l'll<l~h n( l.uutSVLik: uf !IlL' lnta· notlillll<ll l.o~.'<LJ.!.II<'. llt111 _M•wh.'Y tJMIM!Io:r anti Carin~ G.-ntoa. Wuh. Coun HOUK: RANDY ~INEER. WAVERLY; Will Ohunw.Grcmf"IC'!JM~n : Caley Boone, Hill&boro; Nate Salym. t:udcv•lle: Trevar You. Ea.: fric f,)UJL Coni Mid t..akcyiew: Mlrk EllcrfinJ. Belak W. 8tUrll: Wally ftottidt, M.MUI Clalwood: Man Franldin. You . MOMey: Fnnt H•· ris. tfublwtt Tim Frost You. East: Oa\'t- Wo&dl. C... field; Frank Pir.aino. C11ya. Fallt Wal&h.Jnuil: larna , R.6u. Minrrvlt Saeve .I..Dwrrntt. ·----- -··: Pllrick. cuya. F111s W1lish Jesuit Sbown lM.IniL Canal Fulton NW: Kenny CIIWk. Louiawllle; .left' ('ul. DcS:a~. .. : =iling sports, cartoons, movies, sdena fiction and more-FREE!• . CA~DILL. Mc'AimtUR VINlUN COvrnY: Ryan Juon Cantlo. Boo< W. a,.m, Eri< CobtnU. Woaae Triway: MIU DePalma. t.ti.rn11: Mill K.aiom, ~; MiR Drn.ziftaer. ttava~M SoulhoUI: John ROI!pn. y,._Rayon ' A!llbooy Abn!ft. • Min&:I'\IL 6--2. I'JO. Sr.: Tom DI:Lua~. NPJWalk. 6-1 . !MC'l. Jr. : JO!ih 8ryttn1. Homil10n R{!SII, ~-M. IX~. Sr. Punter-Joel Corley. Ob!:rlin FiNJ.inds. ft..l. 200. Sr. Otrfftlivr pla1n vi the ~c•r: Anthony !·loyd. 'Vnu. Ch~y. ~ftlliw paa,·er efthe ,-nr. Oranl D1lWill:IR. - yesterday. God Bless fill Pack more fun in~ your ~g weekend with Pref~ Pack. It's seven . I, of the most popular 'IV channels available on cable today! Get four full days of CoNTROL. H.~ ~ CiKin1llr: Ton~~· Gretnr~eld Mca.in: Ntck Spun. WCH MIJ¥N T,..;e; RYAN Brad Fonl, WCH Miami Traer; Kylr Brow1. Wash. c- _,., · only Midd\~port Store o.,... It $ftms like N o y e m b e r 2 1 • 21 , 2 f ,,,•l 0 I'Jl"' Sl..'aSUit 1\S ~l~llt:'ll ()J! Allllfi.!W v~.-~dl llllln~lll - academic advising . • financial aid OlreooO, llntb-Aalhony F16yd. You. Ctumcy. , 5-toot·ll. 110 pounds. JuniOJ: Le-wis Carta', Col. Mimin. 6-3. 187. Sr. Unc~~~en-Paul Harter, Day· · ton Chaminade·Juliennc. 6-4. 31!'1. Sr.: Brian Ptter· sm. Boxley. f>-t.l6l. Sr.: ERIK DAVIS, JACKSON. 6-t 305, SR.: Brian Halteu. Nunon. 6-4, 290, Sr. ~k-Kolly Spiker. ChaminadtJulienne. tHI, 17~. Jr. Backs-Juon Parlier. Mealor . Lakt Ctllb.. S.9. 184. Sr.: SHANE WOLfORD. JACKSON. j-10. 190. SR.: Russ Kuhu. Bcllev\te, 6-0, 220. Sr.: leah Gf\.'CII. Hebron l•k wood. 6-0. 18!'1 , Sr.; J.D. Einmcn. Ntw Conc:an:IJot.Oinn. 5· ~. 17!'1. Sf. Kicken.-BrtN ~Col. DcSaln. ~ 175. Sr.: Ryontl•u•"'· W......Triway.f>-0. t7l. Sr. Dtf'tftlt: Unemea-To. OhaiiiOL Cia. Jlmxoll Marian. 6-!'1, 27~. Sr.: Gtanr l!low~n~~~. Col. OI!!SDies. 6-2. 250. Jr.: Julian J~nainJI. Hubbard. 6--3. 2~0. Sr.: PatAckmMn. Mtntu LAbCmh., 6--3. 24!t Sr. Line· backers-Jakt K'uper. ByesvJIIe MeadowbrOOk.. 6l. llo. Sr.: Milk Scnl\. 51. Mllf)'S Memorial.- 6--1. 200. Sr., CH.s;DCULVER. THOR~Vtllf. SHERIDAN. ~· II . 1:\~.SR.: t.t.t Horvadt. Smnhl."'l, 6-1 .128. Sf.: " Ot..'nnis Dlu~ou. Avon t..at.:. 6·2. 217. Sr.: Tl"'m W1.il· ; ~her. Cnl. 01!-Snlcs. 6-0. 210. Sr. B~k~-Mau 1 MOor.!. Dclawan! Bullkeye \ltllley: l},,,·id Ca1k.11. 45 YtGB OIU·:IiN IIAY I'ACKEKS lkl•vac...t S Ubin\· M,·[lmurr)' hunt 1111' I'I:Ll' IKo,• ~ qu:ut W:u w •l (."II Free P rev i e.w 111()i.loilu•m~ ,,f""'' I'CL ••• at Marshall~ Mid-Ohio Valley Center on Thursday, December 4., 5-8 p.m. Stop by to: First .... , l\nwrir11 n .1-tiiAUt" NuiMwutll.\'aKUI' t1 ur~ lwm llk.• jiJOk"ltW '>~I!La.l. In Memory Thanksgiving Day 195Z M.H.S. 49 P.H.S. 1Z Here's tl)e 1997 ~ssociated Press Division lll all-Ohio high school football team, based on the recommendations of a state media panel: : ·Basehull AIUZONI\ DIAMONDUI\CKS: Nnnll'li Mark l'HIIIll'f pildnn~ l'tlOk."h . , HOUSTON AS'l'ROS: A,:rn·li 1\' l1.'n u~ w11h INF lltll SJ•h.: rs 1111 :.~twt'")·colf nuurac t MJU\-'1\UKEE UHEWERS; N:unl'd Mth Nlltion:tl ..·uulb..ll , ,:a~Ul' UAI.TIMtH<E Ri\V I\NS · Pl:t ~ · ·,IIH t.~.· l a ml T:.ylur un llk• nou -Juulhtll injury ti~ J . INDIANAI'OI.IS COI.TS : Al"IIYnll"III>H Ktl.! u • SI1'W FJulmau. Transactions t'I.I ~ VEI.I\NO INDIANS· Ctaim.·tl INI· Chat! hnl\'ill<' 110" w:tivl.!rs fwm lht: Chicatn Whit~ Sux. K/\N!'iAS CITY ltoY 1\LS: S1p1L'li l' Mlk<' M;Kfarlanl! 111:1 tllll: •)'l.!ar .:nnlnKI. , NEW YOKK YANKEES : A,:rccd w tmn .~ with INI: l>:!lc Svcum ml a IWu· yt:<lf o.:nulro...:l . Tl iXI\S RI\NOERS : Ellll'ntlL"tlllk: ~t,nlr:11.· 1 ~ ul Dnual Mdv111, \t.:~ ttfCSIUclll·!l~lk'nilmmt : lp.l.·r. .11111 Juhnn)' OaJ~· ~ . m :m:ll!l'r. 1<1r l l lk.' yo::1r Jhiuu~ h the FIHJtb•ll llud:.~· Hrnuk ~ MINNESOfA TIMRERWOI.VI:S: St p l\'111 : Tum Ham~ ~ji:IUio,.', F l'liiTuul f.t ut~~·r. N"'w J~·rscy :11 Anatk:m1. IU:)O p.m. 1\tlanlk Plvlt\Joo :wm .'i~~ h II -t N.Y. Ranltcu 2 b1s An~ck5 HI ~~~~~. H:JO p.m. EASTERN' CONFERENCE Tam p, , ll.L) bl ~ .\ oi!' .... Phtll-'111~ ,_... I. /\.. 5 h II II SAN DIEGO Ml>RI ~S : A:m.'l.·d 11• h:rn\.\ w11h G Grcp. Myers un :tiWo•yc..- cnntr:tl;t. l'lttCI.."II Rltl' Ri~· h Oat~hekK,_ tNI waiwn fnr the· pnrpu~~· nf ~h • ing him hiJ uo~.:nnd,ilinaal n.-t..·a);l' Camlin01 :n l'iusltur~h. 111.111. l'lnlalldphi:a :d Bufh1lu, 1 p.m. • N.Y. K:m~~lll:11 N.Y. blaRikr,. 7:JO p.m. Mttrltn:al nt Wa~hinj!Mt. 7::\0 Jl.m . Culunu.ln nt Tillllpu Uuy. 7::\0 11.Rl. llu.mm HI Fltlfida. 7:.'Cl 11.m. Ouaw:t at 0.:1rvh. 7JO p.m. NHL standings W;t., hm ):h ln N Y H . m ~~.· r , N Y l ,l, u li.l•· r~ I l.u t.!a 1"11cinc lli..-ision L•k<'r~ "AI... St!:1UI ~~ "' Ill l!'. L 1'<!. ·~, _<r- 1 a.1id"'-~' Oivi!lit~n " Ium Kl ToniRht'• games al lndi:ma. 1 p.m. Hockey ) ' •0 ..... 5 5 Van ~ tlu\w 5.11'1 ..\(XI .2 ~(1 ...~ Ponce btmin& COilth nf Rclnil nr lh~ Mhlw ~· ~· Lea,m!, rmd Dwij!ht HL'fnard rildlinj! mach ul 1:1 Tumulu .l San Jnsc I l'hut:UI!l .1. S!. I.IIUJ S 2 Clu ~ "l!-" !. l:.dnlllllhll12 (tid Thursday's ~:.ame fill ~ M1 \(\ ...... 4 ClmrluUc ......... •·· Chu:o~'' ·· ... CL~VELI\Nll : -:. lndmnH .......... r . l).•trnit ...... ~'~ 17 b~ 1-l 62 78 78 KJ _ (,l l ~ " ' ....'1 '0 1 h Orlanlln . ~ J ~wkr~y V:m ~'\lll\"l'r N1.•w Jl.!r.wy :11 rhrll:nix. IJ p.m. S.Ll"r:lllll:llll•.11 L.l\. ('liJIJlCr ~. l fl : _l{l p.ll\ 1'<!. 20 tt8 :Z0 :;7 Tuesday's scores l'uniHml HI Mmn~.·sola. !I p.m V:llli.'U tl\"l'f 011 Milw:mkw. 1<: l(J 11 m W a~ hm gl!l n :11 S;m ~lll t lllin, !UO p •!• EASTERN CONFERENCE •! Ium S:m Jolit." ..................... "1 ••••••• 9 I~ 2 Etlmunton............ ............. 1 12 6 V ,mt: •· u ~t:r .. ....•.................1 l* ~ Calt::iry .. . ................. ..4 15 6 -' . Scoreboard Basketball Cnurncy. Vu Wert: ,RYM ~ - OatioD: MMdww R.....t: Napotoot" ~tck Kloioh!;nz. V.0 _ , Lot ~ ~ ' a.,.. a.;II..,Mr. 51. Mll)'t Mt~al; Juon Nicbo~ . ~Urvue:. JOih ~: Oaho1, T~ PoweU. Gali011. C-urt 'Mialker. Oalio.. K'"'llepl••~· Shelby'. .9l.cquisitions !fine Jewefty ;: ----Heat win 103-86 to give Lakers first l o s s - - - '' : ; By CHRIS SHERIDAN • AP Basketball Writer ; ( Tl\e only legitimate threat to a 16:,. 0 start for the Los Angeles Lukers ~: turned out to be every bit as dangcr-tt"" ous as advertised. '-; The Miami Heat. the only team •• t• with a winning record on the Lakcrs' •- schedule until Dec . 5. made ~ urc Los •; Angeles wouldn '!extend its run at the ~ NBA record of 15 consecutive vi cto,.. •' . ... , ncs -or more- to start a season. ~ Wielding an intense defense that ;<, made the NBA s most high-powered I" offense look like an overblown \.~ rumor, the Heat used a dominant third ~ quarter to defeat the Lakcrs I03-86 The Dilly SanUnefe Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ . ._ wnoJ. 5•11. 171. Sr.: Rick All.:n. SprinJficld ShmwM;. ~-10..HO. Sr.: Ray lnnlltn. tkitron ·lnkc· w•wwl. f'l..J. 170. Sr.: A.Jy Man11um. Min.:n·~- 6· 1. . lbO. Sr. Quon...•rhado-KanliltlnJI.lll"il.l'tll. Miffii11. b·O. 17~. Sr.: Anti}' Rth!5ch. Cialh1n, b·~. 210. Jr.: l\o1wan Ftnyd. Yuu. Clsalk.'y. 6--.1, 1'10, Sf.; Ad:un StruT. Woo~tcr Triway. 6--0: 17~. h . Bao.:b-~1\.hllllld Honi-. Cin. Pun"t:ll Marian·. ~Pl. 210. Sr.; Jom:ll J11hnso11. Bdldunl:tinc. ·~-9. 1~. Jr.: Ril)'.~buun Gnlc~ . Col. Wbhchaii·Ycnrllft~. ~.II . IlK). Sr.: lim Newel(. Bryan. ~-10. IM:'i . Sr.: PI'I..'10Uil'l M:1y~. Ynu . r:.o~l. :'i·IO. 201. St. Kkko.."R-lllt KlimMki. Kl.'lk.'f· ins: 1\l\l'f. 6·1 . 170. Sr.: D~tlllaa Hyl:uw.l. Mamua CT\~Iwood. ~-10. I:'iO. Sr. ~r~mc-: l.in.:m.:n-Chris Cou1111. Trcmon EdjWwood. ~·I I. ~1~. Sr.: Tim A~..,nn. Clyde. 6-J. 27~ . Jr.: Cory Echt!Jhtfry. Fosl<'tla. 6-2. 26l Jr.: Eric Y~aril:)'. otll.'flin Firelands. b-1. 190. Sr. Lin.:hadrers-Chris Joh~lllfl . [)over. 6-0. III~. Sr.: Jack 1\kl.'r~- Uhriduvilk: Clnymool. ~·10. IM. Sr.: l..11T)' CMtwri,:I'M. D:lyron Dunbar. 6--1. IW. Sr.: Rob Wlk.'l!il'r. K~•ttriDJAhcr. b-1. 2~11. Sr.: Anlwan Bdl. Col. Miffiin. b-J. 270. Sr.: Jcrilli Gn."Cn. Bryan. (,.I . ,..,__Sr. 8ad..1-Wcs Pauenun. Cin. Pum>ll Marian. ~·9. l?!i. Sr.: Mike Luchlll..'f. He~t.lcy. 6-0. 170. Sr.; The Schmidt Jewelry Company will have representatives in our Middleport Store on Friday from ·u ·am to 7 pm (Gallip0Us ~atunta:y 1~5) with over $700,000 ofofftne jewelry at savings from · 40% to 50% off re retall rices ~------------~~--~~~~~ • 1 Cpm•• Carat D . 1amond Solitaire Earrings Reg. $850 ...Dia'T $ Ring Bands Reg. $4000 $1999 $199 White Quality (IW"I~ Oaltb. Col. S...'l'clk•mtt ~ - II. I 'H). Sr.: MATT WILLIAMS. POMEROY MEIGS, 6-2. Ill. SIL: Ken BauJJhn. Cantkld. 6-&. 210. Sr. Punler-Trcnmn Hillkr, Ol;.,_rin Fnlb Ko,•n!Ut'ln, ~- 10. 16..1 .. Jr. Sptdll mrnf;ion White Quality Jeremy Siocy. yt~niL'fSVilk: Indian_Creek, Uot Jewtll. McCooncii~\IJik! Mar1-an: Bnom Duncan. Winll:rsvitlc Indian Cred.:, k"t'l.td i.OIIf. Uhrichn·illc Claymoot: Rill &II. O..Wl'f: Drandml L:vrkk.. N..ow ((IR~(lfd JQhn Glenn: Mit.c H:1nraum. Byeavilk: Mcadc"owbroot Jack Mcalnl. Ml<"i.lnnclt~viUe Mor· Jan: ~hr.: Von Kat:ncl. Oowr: Jl~ L~ckino. Win· Wf~\'illc Indian Crtck.: 01'1Ua!, ll..'\ntt:5. Mllk.'l"5bur)l: W. Holn'll."5 , Sk.'\"(' WacN. 8~5\' illc Mi:Bt.h\Wbrook; Jim BYU football coach h~s - 7Gold arterial surgery PROVO. Uinh (AP) - Brighnm Young football coach LaVell Edwards underwent surgery Thurs: day to clear clotting in two· artcri~s . that were restricting hl<KKI tlow to hts hrain. Anton Garrity, spokesman for Utah Volley Regional Medical C.:n· ter, said the surgery ,went as planned. and the 67-ycar-old coach wa.• in fair condition. He is expected to be released from the hospital Wednesday or Thursdny. · "He came in (Monday) night with some vision hlurriness." Garri~ ty said. "When they ran som~ tests they found there was some res!ri~~~d blood now in the carotul; artenes tn his neck "Orpe artery was partially blocked and the other was completely blocked," Garl'ity said, noting Edwards could bavc suffered a stroke if the problem was not com:ctcd. Garrity said Dr. Mark Fullmer inscrted a tube into the arteries that scraped out the buildup. BYU ended a 6-S scason Satur· day. losing to Utah. -Diamond Rings - Diamond Earring - Diamond Pendants. -Watches 14K- lOK Chains_and Brac~l~ts Retails lOKGold Charms Diatnond Pendant Salitaint .Nib- Adldu- T. H. Reg.$30 $ 00 leg. $600 5tcquisitions !fine Jewe{rg TWO LOCATIONS 151 2nd An. Gllllpolls 441 2842 .·. 11 IIIII St. Middleport 182 1250 SO% off 1/4CT $299 \ Big Savings Soft Bangles 14K & lO.K 'fret 9ift Wrapping Houra: II· 8 Friday MSIItunlly 1-4Sundey Open Evenlngi til 8:00 Diw••ld Bracelet 3CT1W $1499 2CT1W $899 $199 1 CTTW FREE FINAN~ING 1 year- No Interest • With approved credit --~~~--~------------~------~--~----~------~--~------~---- �'. . • .. , . . I • Tile o.lly Senllnll " Wednndly, No'IMiber 28, 18t7 ·~. •'' AP ,.,_... Dlv/8/on IV •I,..,.MioolbiJII ~~ . . 1 . River Valley's Trl·ptlttJatands among-30 SE Ohio .honore~s ' ~ l' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AI') - A on defense, pilin& up 30 IIIIo IIC:Idll ,_.,·11'1_.....,_ ....... o.-llt. for Bcncdi<:line lfii S.IQ.I111.Jlolii_...,.... ..I, I1Ur.;lollo quarterback who seldom mlde a and 50 assisiS . ", ctn. ' I a - W. 115. lt. II . t .. also had n1ne tackles for miRIIS -Ciok-M221.1t.:M_..._ mislake and a linebet:ker who feasl· ed C'ff quarterbacks' mistakes head- yanJaae, recovered four fumbles and : U¢ . ..l.ak:-,...,.llcxl ... · •-"" hree passes. . '~··~=woli.liM !he 1997 Associaled Piess Oivi- rn1en:...,_.1 .,. ··· 6.-~Q. 1~1• . ~ .-....,.!!Mqistro is 1 repeal selectilllla 1.,;110; , ..,.IIII.CI&'ff) · ~ ..1. 110. sio• IV all-Ohio high school fOOiball 11 · IIO. r.: ~ coach of lhe year afterleadint Bof. lt.; team announced Tuesday. , . . . l'llcUy. troloCitt ................ H,lOO. Sr.. T.l. · ,'\mong the 30 soulheas!em ~io lan'C tO liS third ~ll'lllgbl I~ ICliiiOII ........,. " -· !1-10. ,., . Jr.: JOJit anOiher lrip to lhc playoffs. He IM ,..._, S·M. 160. Sr.: AKIA BROWN. players receiving honors were R1ver and . h' O~ POIITSMOUTH. 6-0. 17$. JR.: O.m Rn..:ru. Wlr· I . •44 1n IS career. ...l,....,...._ $-• . llO.llt.: Ryon M<.'Y'"'· WcRinJVaUey's Jeremiah Triplett France wa.' at Ihe helm as fourth·· ....., .. l 110. s.. Kl<tl<t-Ho"" """'· Oal'l.. Bellaire's Ty Masciarelli, a 6-fOOI· a... eel ·· I" n Nooollliw,l.!!-9.16.\.!lf. 1. 190-pound senior, was lisled as the ran ked MOIICoo:~lcr post ·Q o.rv ' :1 . - - a - -.1-GJM. RUSSELL. N[Lplayer or the year on offense. while mark during the rtJUiar ICII$()n. 'l1)l: ·., ........ $-'t. Ul!: 'JIISON 1 Panthers lake on lop-ranked Qlkl· . ·=SOIIV.!IJ~"''I'llRy;.~ .;:~;~':"'= Cleveland Benedicline 6-1. 210· d!mr ' h , Gc tdw '' -?;;;"'',. _, .Vi< .. ,..j .;~St pound senior Kevin Moon: c:umcd the c'I lei· 'Y lnv~ICW c ·w ambprohn . !ICRrtnlllll , . n I k ·~i··,.. Tu...~;,.;..;,.· I'' I" •1 ,... ~. r-. V'. c . . • defensive honor. . • • " ~ ~'11.1 .19tl.llt.: ll•:ti..,..,. C'... R....r;o~,..2. '-·1 Wi11<LIIr < ~-' F -I''"' • , .., •. 'The coaches of !he year were Bel· lh trd IIlie' 1n 1"'' yean. M1111-· 2u " · • .: • - ''"· ,.._,, ~. 2 · .v .: 1 "'""' """""· l1c. "''"'"''""'· "- ; 21 n. Sr.: """ lair.e's John Magistro and Akron chesler is ap!"'aring in ils lint lille .' · ,....,._a.,-,.. ...ley'/W. ._., lOl.Sr.. lW. M~chesler 's Jim France. The sckc- ~ame . .· ~ - " " " - - " " '·"'l . llLO.St. kUThe ch:~m""•nship ~- is Saillr· \fdloo ......... ~· 1 <>l. ::m. lit.: JUIC1! liORs were based on the rccnnm~n­ '"' ~ ·~~•-' '"H"'I""R RG' · ·• · · ~"~"'' w ~r. :M ~. 1*1. "R " .. dations of a stale media panel. day :II II ·a.m. a1 Paul Brown·1iscr Nk-t. v•.,;.."'"11. "-1 .. 177. s..: ''"" •:· ' q.>joro. .Cio: holl• Hill. ~II . 170. Sr.: Jo~n Masciarelli complcred HlO-uf-171 Stadium. , , Rtt.'Jiift. C&.......twn VDI~y Vitw. ~-11 . 17~. Sr. passes for 2.006 yards. tnssin~ ~K . .:. .':" ;./ ~~U:~Iu tbrhv. t.-.l . _110. Jr. 1ouchdown passes and nnly lhre~ Her~. s the· I')97 AssU~:ia, l~jf'pliodl!lcs( ::~~.~~ ~tit tl• yoor: Ty M"'lnn:IH. , 'i" IM."I __....,... , inlerceptions during a (ICrli.'CI regular Dinsi1m IV aii·O~io high lie · if'~.L · · · ....,.,,.,,... ,..., K'"'" M"""'. --· ,. :. , sellSOn. He also ran 62 timo:s fnr 4~~ fllUlh;.dl lcam. h.iSI.-d on 1hc·· mcoft: ·~ ·"'~. • ""'"Ia , . II1. a <!:IIC __ ..,. I· Cooillo!(,~llt~ Jnhn M~tJIR!rn, Rcllain:-: yards and I0 soorcs fnr II~ rhird- 111 •nu·11111ns C• ' · ' ' ' ..... · ' . ' . ' lim fM"-·· ~ n ralikcd Big Reds .. ., t llkm·•· l :tllol~·-1. 'lint I•~· ~ll:ih:'; ":- . . (N'rftM•: I~ P\."k'f!l'lft. SprinJ(ackl K.:•· Moore seemed to b..• I.!\"('I')'Wh~rt: -C...-'" .. l';: z•. ,• ..".. . . . :."' .J""'t !!"""'•'""'· -:k--!1'. · j· l i: l n •. ,. eac ail~- W. ...,._I!Wp-Joo=r;,t•d """OiiiiCoo:IL::: ooolti4p.!1-9. I·IUr.: .,_ __ WriitCW Fan. 6-0. m. Sr.: SC01T CHilli, PIIOC· TOI!VIu.E FAilLAIID. 6.o. 21) ' a ··' - t .... _._WI ..... _ . -·•Ooiio ,.,._ - ~ wr!l:'z!!=~~: !,;,._ ,..~ ~. :::-:"...a:-...0:.:.~~= Sr.: KyloOWo~~ot. -"'t t .~.. S.IQ. l.". S..: IIjll!,.. a.-rr~o ...~.Jtt.._:Noll Wl~s,.to,lleldNE.~. l.ll._S!-;Nol..._, ... ..... :!A~. lt.: Joft'-.11 C. roll..... HO. Sr.I)Awobo<k....a..a C.,._ 6-l . ISS. Jr.: IIIMis Cllllio. Omillt. 6.0. 166. Sr. Bo:t.o-&ownlllitlM-.Iloytao Nonlltl4p. ~. ~~~ . Sr.: Cliff Wllaltft. Gt1oo. $-9, m . .lr.: Low Do.U.h. y,,., IJb<ny. ..1195. Sr.: Chrio C... w. ~.ar.,..., ~ ........... ..._ 11.~. s..~ ~~twa ••· ~-•illt M.,ovlllt. 6.jl, llklof-l!lol Cln. S.:..,I, Clc.h Dol-: II ...... . Tllor-.~"-...,, ._ ·a...t.-'liotr....,..-.Clo..._Hlll: f'lllolliOOO, ..,_Collioo.~ · T--· - V6y Viow: ........... 0..Wy....,: MILL !1.a,.. !1..-.lfri..~"*'"""IUdp: Doollerkmcy• .,, Clo. w,·...r'll:- 11m. So>rinaii<W N£: s.... Go1owi11e: Joo ~k-. VII· ,.,. CoMo W,.ac. Col. C.......uol: Job Coble. Uti· ,... Ciorls,on. Hlpl11114:Still Klins;l Mllr· lnoli"T-,:Noi ....~Gnovillt:Coop!tllmoi..O. -llr. ltiMin ·- ... Ellio: ,.,_ Hlloo. ,.,..... Lkt.i .. 'l'lllty: ..._Palmer, '"'·St. I<LIItc.·,.IO.I9I.St. 'hh ....... llll p no l.mSr.: - - . r ;It kltaoo. -.... .. 6-~22l.St.: OneNoal -0.,-Aiitr:ltfJSpeooor.lllooo:>C.,. ,..,Cit.l 'I . mll:--<r.\Jtltl:llobon-.,••·IAI· 6-l. 2'1~. Sr.: Jallo s-. Wdl I • 6.1. 2'15. Sr. · - F - Utoloo: . _ """.,""~ lllln-. u.rt.:km l\lfa.O...CNrn" ' S..IO. l.illtrl~~· ....,.._.:..,._...._..., ,_.~ 2JO.Sr.: J.,..SWpley.lllft .. l.l97,!t".,._r.;,. -PO•....,_ pcoo.~,.--. , , _ b:kl ....... 1>0. 200, 5r: ......,. ~: Bdi•Hie Ckw Wkklilk. ~·10. 200.1r ~....., 1 f•"": IIJ. ~. 11oeynoo: CliW Wlwden. O.•••o: -11. ~-· ..,_looii~L ~ll>lllc PloloCily-Aiolor. !!-IO.III5.St.;-""1'0oot. M . Ella. .. l l6.< S I I - Otl .... J . . 'r.: ,.. . - Tbe~.Bend •. I. ....... r, , Q i - u -:lliiCGLASS.NI;LSONVIU£. YO?lk; M.rf 11,\TrnN. WELLSTOH; JOSH ~• --.. = ~-· ~·••• FAIRLAH~ •• Ann Landers CAMEIIlN. = :: RICK AH, IIlOIIlllN: CHI HLEY. FOIIT1MOIJTH: Jti•Sc<ll. Wttollll: NEATH GLASS. :CIIIUSOLASS.NElJOIMI.l£ YOlK: S BARIEII.IROI<I'ON ROCK tiLL: MATT tA?lkER. PIKEI'OH: AAAOH -AY, SOU111 1'000': IASOH HARMON. JROHTOH: CUmS PAll Ill. POI\TSMQU11i: JEUMIAH Taii'I.ITT..;::F.SHIRB atVI!R·VAU.ItYI '""' c,_ c.... COih.: lol:o Nick. MM<"""':NitkRnboru.\ll..,.nO.....,...,Jyon lleithltr.o...JIIt:TmYitEIIyiOII.H-Util· Dear Rllllden; Today is Thanks· givins. 1 hope you won't mind if 1 like lhe dtiy off 10 be with my 4aughter, grandchildren and great· grands in Minneapolis •• a family tta\lilion. Granddaugh,ler Abra Weber and husband, Chris, host lhe <!iMer. Everybody shows up. No excuses are accepled. Daughler Margo comes from Boston, grand· Sbn Adam from Catifornia, granddaughter Cricket from New York l.ot~l: Sotll U.tbney, Looil•ill< AqoiiiiO; Atl :=:.:?,;:t...:.!..*c'.:i·''t,';/' :r'S:: ed ry-1.~·-F-s:Dooo.-.~ •-·· -~· • ~ lUi 1"C!l; PI·' -.-=-r......lne:~ M. - c.... c~ .: A-c-.w.maCL!oq>i• - . ~ •·- _,_, J . oo: - ; I••· - ·~~ Ullin · Akron St. ~-St. Mory:JoiN\ o)'lloke. s-.. born: Tony ..ckl«. Coni.. CtN. CD.: Shant Clatr..n· ...... Kapkto.t.JiaM-M"' Mllltt.Omllle: T..,S.......... AktMSlVI....,.SI. · - ~· lllw o.M u : ... .,, Iooft JadiOft. Akron M_'b<...: G-. f>4. 1n.SOPH. St. :IASON~. - ...--.-..: ~...:-........:.. ··~ H•• ..L_PJI'I' l· Se.. Jlmmy•-M·-·::r.• ~-. 10N. $-10.16.<. PUI<I'F.Il-"llliNilOl6Y, ,,Kt-: lWBIIIJC. ~"~"~ ..Fnl'· • ·. l••~·,•-. -•~ NELS<JNVIIJ.E-YOIIK. ~. I6.~.JR. . :'t ~ """"Loktota:Adam Beoedl<'~~••" o.n ·H · •~<. Clo. lleilo.'<lk<i"": "-·w.t......,. S.CCW- !loqopll."-l.of.'"':HolllanGol"".Ookllll'Rkh~ Ml*rkoalti. Rdi!Mrr; Stntt ·SMdft. tw, ~ ._IIIS&:tlk*k.'f:;(Uvd~ChlorFork: i'.a.'lvll~ M.villr. A*dll 0 ...,., BdWn:; JJ. . JAMB TI\VI , , IRON'ION ; CHRIS LEE. Sctlmidli. llcl"*": ·~- ,.,.. "'-: Pli~II.U LAND: SHANNON JOR- 1· • · '""'~ I)AH; prK~TON J&arr.. CAAVER WHEELERco Rk-t.y ~1. ~-¥11r.N.,.¥ilki'll•....,. , · · : .,...... · me,_, W. I.Mfa)'dh.' Ri~p.ownnll: Sf:,~ti. ~ =(~/ =~~~'II.· Cbillkndlt Uniolo: Tudd 1.MCI~tilll.' W. Mud.inpm: Kirtal Alfunl.' l'ullblw.-· tiMJ'III. •-..,""' WL'IIflll: STE'VE SUlTON. .,., J.... Nan. .......... Ulino 1-.'11: Mlllt My. Wltlii-JJ;ItSBUIO: ~~ NARKEL.IIIOHTON : l.cwvilk 1'~tJCIIniWIII Val~: Jvlllil ......_ - : , IA.!lfll ~IU;.IRt~ ROCK HIU: REOOIF. Ali.XANID wt!JJ..fmN Dc.bl: Mill Banil. St. l.~vi··:. 'hnSt....._tcr. ....... ', · · ' l : JMI N. ~tili QiH. Uliun l.«al: l 'Y\' 1WIIOIJL tklmuN ~-- l.t-:111: •. 4-'ltl~_. U~IIU: MGlt.ANDEl.~. I ETON ! JIIMm"'-"llk'41.StC.'kdn:'ftfk:'li1Rt .....~· MMI Ty~'flltdltiL'l.~ IIINWSt..,ota:R)'MJM6. Will ~nJcy,;"(l:wflclrJ Hl1. Trinily: B9h Fplk"CC. Wick· llffe:ChrisSMd.Wclinsom:U.k<Wriglri.WclliOJ- Mi~· K_au..t: R~lt)' llllli.'f: Tre,.,_. Gik. Ch:tJrin lrlall.~: Mike O.U't. WlckUtl'e: t;unEI:~. Alhtllb- • uiA Harbt11: M111 rl'lpklll, Rt-.'ty llh~-r: Mib! Griff· i~. Mhldlt.ii&.<tJ C"rinal: k-tr htnr.'W, Alblllhula. HarM-: ('mil .,.Min. Wh:klill'L'! Kt..-,·ln M1!.lh:h. lllyrlo CDlh.: Ou.,l.. ("'rnftw.M. J\.-... "' 1 . r..,., ""f!'•Y STICKY BUNS .lhen . (Ju~~~ Hundnn Wad .IM!ke) :~-~~ked ,;;,._nf~~ locker mom when Jao.:k!lonvillc. . · Jenkm• wdl s~arc Ihe klllll/' ·. .•.. :' ,'- he !\IIW lllrilllr.l wailinalo talk IU him. Afler Sunday's game. Esiusun ; Whati'Cmruns lu he:..:.:n as 1f l>lirE~iWKIII,. 36; lctllhe Bqngols au the wus hc~iegcd hy well-wishers and , nay Scou- who hill) hvc clllches fur SuJICf' Bowl in 19K8 and won the congrulularnry callen.. . 4~ yanl• und a lo11Chilnw11 Sulidll'y .L . ·leuJIIIe:s MVP awanl. He :Was tr.tdt» "Thul"s the whole· tl)ing about w1ll siCJI up and he~11mc !he 111111n 1111"· uftcr 1hC 1\192, !IC3.'1011, played li>ur playing uguin. Vnu'I'C hack in the gel in Esiwion'• ~ond slatl.'t , . . yean wilh •fll)cls unci Curdipals mix "lloiiL<nn said. "I didn'rlikc nnt "We'll o<OO,'' wl!lfCoslet'i~!lll- · t ilicn Jl)junlcd~Cincinnali lhis yc~ pluy'ing!hull knew whnllhe situation mcn1. "Rcplat:in11 b"Carl Pit:k&i.i ;,. Is ~ ' IIU t.aelblp for Jeff Blukc. wa• whl:n 1 came here." a Iough deal. I've llllid il 15 dilfcicna · . ~lake sl.aricd 52 consecutive way~." . . , . · James for the Ben~als hut had not Ptckens WIL<n't say1ng unythmg llcen able lo II'OVide much spark lhis 4houllhc injury. He wusn'lavailahlc ..... With Cim:innuti at 3-8, Co!r1cl aflcr Sunday's game, and on Mn!'duY decided :lh I~ 'E.•iason slarl aguinsl . Rams push Phillips saga 1il.. .. frf favor of preparl~g fQr Aedtklns ~"'.· • By A.B. FALLSTROM. . ,:St LOUIS (AP) - Q1ck Venner I sar~ he was done 1alkrng about Lawnce Phillips. and he mean! it. l'he St. Louis Rams' coach spent mosl ?f the ~ay Tuesd.ay meeting wnfl h1s staff m preparauon for Sunday's game a1 Washing1on. He refused 10 commenl on a published repJ>n that ~llips, who was released las~ week: faded a drug test and ~as lined 20 Urnes !Ius season for vanous . . h.:'.(i''~"'~ . . ' ·.. f ~· ' ... • :· • • .. violalions: . . : · ,;;- ·~'' :~~.idcr Phillips old news. :Vcnncil is had !he day off. . ; · rejloi,cd Mn"!!"y lhnl Phillips tcslcd Pohcc mU~rvemly ~I!Y ~ilo lli<f'• ,;\I'V ~rc_ wllitll:d these days about ll's undcrslandablc lhlll the Ram• ·. · pa~llivc {or a· ~hst1111cc other lh~n been consrdenna a drsttirb1na ·~ .:: 'l!C R~ 2-10 I'CCord and e1gh1- would wan1.1o clo!IC ranknlll!r linal- alcohtil. )Jnder NFL rules, a playerrs peace charJe aaiinSI PhillipS ii!volY't fa~)osiill sircak. ly pulling an end Iii the Phillips SIIJI. suspcfldtd for ti!JUiar-sca.<on games ing a I'Ccent drunken, lun-wa\iinr ·•t doll'l lhink he"s aoin1 10. be The uoubled runninl! back .was . aficrlwO Posii~ lcllls. inddent. A player ~o ~been ~th rclum!n8 your call," V~nncil's sec- .w~ivcd last Thursda~. a day aile~ he ' Joe Browne', ihc NFL"s vice presPhillips on the nrghl an que&IIOII, · rewy 1old The Assocrateel Press. skrppcd a learn mcehnl and pnllliiCC. idcl\1 nf comli'lunicalions, said lhe reserve defensive back Marquis "He'~ conccnlraling on 1he Reel"I'm really all finished uilkin11 lea,UC w115 n01 aware of any viola: Walker, was released Nov. 19- the skins:: . ahou1 Lawrence Phillips 01her than lions. The IC!III arc administctl!d hy day before Phil.lips was ~u_1. . Ral!'s presi~nl John Shaw and 1he posilive s.idcs. of the ability !hall 1111 ind the lcquc . Bul authon11~ ~vc smc:~ dr,.:on- · vice. p!Csl~l . ~~y Zygmun1 also saw," Vermeil sard Monday. . . ii nDI or a posilivc rcsull ltnuccl an lnvesUphon and lhe ~~ ~~~~ lo 51111),~1. Rams playc" The Sl. Louis Posi·OISP,~Ich ' until there . for ~uspcnsion ' . . . '- ., - .. • •• •• •·' •,.••• .. ," .; ' ··" 1996 FORD ESCORT 1996 DODGE IUIO., air cond., NNFM ella., crulae. PS, ~ PW, PDL. Gold - CUI. ;tu""""TMDI $9 995 I ·,• . $17995 , . ..adkage.lltWiit (WI . OnrY cy ' ·. ' $21,995 1996 liNCOLN 1995 PONnACBONNEVILLE . MARK vrr:· r• auto.. Climllla Conlr61, tlh, . •12,995 '$14, ICru"se. casa:. PS, PB1 ~.:. f>Dt.. leether•. LviiVI'IIOui · IPOfi:TV. J994 FORD PROBE cyt.. atla .. lir cond.. PS. PB. POL.. cruise, NNFM CUI. .• •• •• • ••• ••• •• •• '. . 1997 TOYOTA AVALON , 4 cyl., U6~. 11r cond .. PS. ~B. •• •• • •• • . 14,995 V-8, auto., A/C, all •• • auto .. air c(,riil.. AMJF¥ •·· cruise, Ill pOWer. Riar SpOiler, .· 1997 FORD F150 "LARIAT" ·<;·., •• •.. • •• 199i7.FORD l·BIRD LX·+ $ .•• c,- ... •• •• '• 1993 FORD MUSTANG GT cond.. AINFM, CD, 1'1, PW, ·- •'t 995 ' ~ Pwr. Hal. low Ci'.IIM.m&. ';' 1· . $11,495 M~RCURY COUGAR ,......_ ••an, V-8, - . . lir AM/Fionua.. 1111. cruise. PS. POL: i'wr. -· moonroot. :~ $ 5 ~ 1995 CHEV. ASTRO VAN auto .. air cond .. AM/FM cass .. cruise.llllpowtr .. ~, 15,995 1995 FORD RANGER XLT 4 cyl.. 5 speed, air I'M,It'M c~aette , IN~K etc. .. z ..,. ~· ' WHIIL DRIVE. 5 . . · By SARAH FRITSCHNER Loulavllle C~urler-Joumal Pulled groin muscle 'sld,nnes Pickens ·for rtmalnder of . year By-TERRY KINNEY . linncd rhut Pickc~s suffer"'! a lotu ei..y'1cfJil~.,olllsl~ guy•:" . CINCINNATI ·(AP). ~ Wuh<tut n~ht gnnn muscle 1.n Sunday ~ h~. ·: , B.a· PJC~cn~W9fll be ayarloblcfor "!'c!c re.ce1v~r Carl .Pre kens ...":ho ·wm ovcrJacksonvrllc. . ;d ··~•'"' ,.1hc 41~1 f(IUI' sJiiiics.• sl~tng Sunday hkely w:ll m1ss 1he resl of lhe.scason P1ckens was hun Olllhe,Bentllls~.i I!Jill~,Jhe Eqles an J'!'rladclplua. w~ . a 1om nghr ~rom mUS<:Ic. rhc second possess1on. He lul!l already ' .··~':IJ.:».,saf~ 10 say he s out fur.thc Cittcmnau Ben gals suddcnl~ have to cough! four pusses, prompung Cosier. ~ leii!IO", .aid 1ru1ncr Paul Sporhnl!. colttc up wtth some new oflcnse: to wonder how many Pickens mi&hl · "I. fy.llil' nillll blil:k too quickly, ynu :~·You rake ~our best guy out ol the have caught in a complete a:amc wltll· · can .l~lld IOJalvcla'p chrnnic pmhmii and the lnckle-down effccl huns reinvigorated Boomer Esiason, mak' ., : leihs.:1,. .· · · yoq.:· sa1d coach Bruce Cos let ing his sian of the season.' C(!IIOI said he wusn'l sui'C who . fickens leads lhe ~cnguls wolh ~~ (Jaguars . ~~renders) wouktj~c Pickens: plao.:c. . catches for 695 yards ~ five touch wcn:n 1 rolhng to ham, &1111Kin "Dil\11d 'Dunn W.lll sian for Carl, dotns. But ~ magncuc I'CSOn~nc~ said. "They were covcri~g Clll'l ~ if he)'OKllic's 'ol ulighlleg proh1m~gmg pcrtonned Monday con on-one. When they're do1ng 11'111~ liS .~m. ~, .C~ICI.'IIId. "If he can't go, cond .. and "Gram" (thai's me) from Chica- blows. ~ 10 lhe pastor, I mentioned that! was go. I left behind a Thanksgivins colI shared how I been diag- cenain we gain lhe greatesr wisdom umn lhat nn a few years back. Here. nosed with mulliple sci sis a few when thinJs in our lives seem 10 be il is with some minor altera!Wru. years earlier and was thankful at !heir worst. I was most thankful Dear ADD Loden: A few years because i1 ~aught me 10 be more for lhe wisdom I had acquired ago, I altended a church sef1!ice on compassionate loward people who through lhe pain I suffered. Lord Thanksgiving. II was unique and were in 'l'Orse shape than I. knows 'I now feel wise beyond my unforgettable. Instead of talking al I was thankful for having sur- . yem. lenglh, lhe piiSior took several cord- vived a biller divorce thai! did not Ann, even \hough my firsl wife is less microphOnes and, with his assis· want l)ecause it taught me so much aone, my second wife is such a !ants, went out among the meiJibers aboul myself and others. After the blessing that I know she is a gift of his congregation and asked peo- divoree, I experienced several days from God. I never dreamed thai I pie what !hey had to be th8Jlkful for. of being really hungry because I would be lucky enough 10 have a We heard the usual expressions could not pay my bills and buy food, woman as wonderful as she is. of gratitude for jobs, heallh, )ieace, loo. I was thankful for those lean Please print this poem. I don'l family, friends and so fonh. When days because lhey taught me a lol know who the author is, bul the they approached me, I had no idea aboul foolish pride and what was words express my feelings comwhat! was going to say ~ause life , really imponanl. pletely. -- Thankful in Muskegon, had dealt me several ~~~xpecled As I handed lhe microphone back Mich. I was given weakness, tiW I mighl feel the need of God. I asked for alllhinas. !hal I miJhl Be careful what you pray for --you enjoy life. migh1 gel it. I Asked God I was given life, thai I miJhl I asked God for .strength, that I enjoy alllhinas. might achieve. I got nothing thai I asked for I was ma4e weak, that! mighl but everything I had hoped for. learn to obey. Almosl despile my~lf, my I asked for health, that I might do unspoken prayers were answered. grea1er things. I am, among all men, mOlt richly I was given infinnily, that! mighl blessed. do better things. I asked for riches, 1ha1 I might be Send questioM lo Ann Landen, Cre· happy. ators Syndicale, 5777. W. CeniiU')' I was given poverty, that I might Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. be wise. I asked for power, that I might 90045 have 1he praise of men. Dear Thankful: Here is lhe poem. II broughl to mind an old adage that has long been one of my favorites: -· .Holiday company staying for a few extra days? Entertain ·~he~ with easy brunch ideas that will win you compliments DowSmi..,,WciH,..m:CiwlctCiioney.CJc.- - dk'llnt:~'tPnrMh•. Widc.liA'c:Scanl..uc:u . Cie . B.:nedkti..-~ Stl1n M~·Huw.k. C'balrin Falls: BrMd'on McDo.<ll. (;k-. YASI: 'lnio Wjlhclm. Elyrio C'adl.: 111•: Sen :.fhis_q§ the day..to·give)han'ks't6 God for all we asked for- and things we didn't ~. ....,.•~•n: JON............,, PIIOC- TORVIU& Th~~p26~ify •\ .-Sticky buns - lho~ irresistible,. sp!,ral-shaped; cinnamon nut '9llsare beSI served fresh, bul you can SU'elch oulthe ·preparation over days by chilling the dough as it rises. ~gh: . . . . 'I .and one-third cups milk '• ' I package active dry yeas! (about 2 and one-half teaSpoons) ·" ·One-fourth cup sugar · •4 whole eggs plus 2 egg yolks . ' I cup softened buller ·. · I teaspoon vanilla · .2 teaspoons salt ·· ·6 and one-half cups all-purpose flour Fllllnc: ·r.Vo-thirds cup'ligbl brown sugaJ: I and one-half teaspoons .cinnaDion " , one-founh teaspoon nutmeg one-follnh leaspoon cloves : · ·.one-half cup currants · one-half c:up finely chopped pecans 2 tablesJiooas butter, melted Glue: ~~ . -~ -. ·f tablespoons butter, mel led • ': · . .'' · · ' lhree-founhs cup brown sugar ' .~plua: . •' 4 -tablespoons buller 4 cups powdered sugar 2egs whi~s •1I teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons or so mill\ To rilake doush: Heat milk to lukewann in small saucepan . or microwave. Combine in a large howl with yeast and sugar. Slir to dissolve sugar and sel asid~ until tiny bubbles fonn on lop of the mixture (about 5 minutes). Bear'eggs.ad .c p yolks together and stir iniQ' Jb,il., AiJd bt!lter, vanil· Ia •nd salt; and' j!tal on low speed with an eleclric miKer lo break lhe buller inlo curdy lumps. Add 3 ~ups of flour and beat to combine. Add enough flour. lo (Orin a;fairly loose c;lough, then \!'m .on"&Work surfact . and knead in llli·' mrulinina . flour, until the dough is im011dl.; ~· :.• •'' Place the doup in a greased mixing howl and turn i11o coal .lhc surface , Cover with plastic wrap and sel . aside in a wann place for I and onehalf hours, or until it has doubled in size. (You may refrigerate lhe dough overnight for its firsl rise - refrigeration slows bul doesn't slop lhe rising.) , To make ftlllng: Combine sugar, cinnlllllon, nutmeg, cloves, curran1s IU)d pecans. Se1 aside. (You'll need 2 tablespoons of buuer laler for brufh· ing the dough.) . · To make glaze: Place 3 tablespoons of buuer in each of 2 9-by· 13-inch baking pans. Melt lhe buller, !hen sprinkle brown sugar over it Fonn tire rolls: Punch down the dough and 1um il onlo a lightly floured counter. Divide in half and roU each half into a rec1angle aboul 12·by 18 inches. Brush I tablespoon on melled bulter over eacb rectangle, then sprinkle each with nul mix· · lure. Slarling with the Ions side, roll rmigti to make ~ pinwheQI of filling. Pinch the ~c;lg_~ closed. Repeat with remilininc d,pu,P: · . · .· · Slide a Jlleee of dental floss under the dough cylinder aboul I and one· half inches from the end. Cross .lhe ends of lhC floss and·pull jn owosite directions 1o cui 1hrough lhe doush (a less salisfaclory way of slicin& the ·dough is 10 use a serraled knife 1o gently slice lhrough). Repeal, cutling 12 slices. Fit into prepared pans and repeat with remainiag cylinder. .Let rolls rise ·~0 minutes. Heat 'ov~n 10 37S desrees, and bake rolls for 30 minutes. · .To make lopping: Mix the ingredienls, beating unlil smooth. Thm the cooked rolls onto a rack, lhen tum them immediately onto a auer. Spread lhe topping over hot lis: Cool and serve. · Makes 2 dozen very large rolls. Serve with fresh fruit salad and eggs scrambled with lox or green pepper and sun-dried tomatoes. ,)llutrltional anlilysll per serv· ln•i 378.1 calories; 14.0 grams lolal r ' 1;\ . fal; (7.3 grams saturated fat); 6.0 grams protein; 57.7 grljms carbohydrates; 83 milligrams chblesterel; 311 milligrams sodiufl\ un1il lukewann. Add milk to flour cakes don'tlasle as good as reheatMakes 12 cukes. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease mixture, healing well unlil smooth. ed, but will do in a pinch. Silver-dolVariation: Use a tablespoon to a 9-inch square bakina dish. Stir in enough of the remaining 2 lar size pancakes can he frozen for a muke the corn cakes silver-dollarTo make crust: Combine au,. cups flour to make a stiff baUer. Add month. size, if you like lhe idea of a more and butter in a medium bowl and ,,.. i II! "'f i ,, bakin& soda·ind-waier mixture and Reheat on a well-greased cookie petile presentation. beat until lighl and fl.uffy. Stir i1 EGGS FLOBENTINI:.!'._ . 1 ; ' ~~ apin.,r' sheet in a 350-degree oven. Larger Nutritional analysis per serv- flour and pecans. Press in1o bouom Thi'nk of eggs Florentine as poached Grease two 8-and-one·half by 4- pancakes don'llaste as goOd reheat- ing; 145.3 calories; 5.9 grams Iota! of pan . eggs on a bed of creamed spinach. and-one-half-inch loaf pans. Divide ed, bul will do in a pinch. Brush . fat; (1.0 grams saturaled fat); 4.1 . To make bro'LII'IIie: Melt chocoThe final dish is ulll!a-creamy, so batter belween pans, cover loosely lhcm wilh buller for extra flavor. grams protein; ·18.6 grams carbohy- late and buller in a small saucep~~~ contrast it with your side dishes. We with plaslic wrap and s,et aside to 2 eggs drates; 36 milligrams cholesterol; over low heal ~· on mc<lium power suggest peeled orange slices across rise for I hour, or until nearly douI and one-half cups bultennilk or 281 milligrams sodium. in the microwave. Slir until smooth the middle to create blossoms ralher bled. milk and cool' slighlly. Combine CIJI, than · the normal vertical slices . About 20 minutes before baking, one-fourth cup vegetable oil, plus BOURBON BROWNIE BARS sugar and vanilla in a bowl and boat (sprinkle with cinnamon for another heat lhe oven 10 375 degrees. Bake a bil more for greasing the pan Crust: just until blended. Stir in chocolue flavor sensation), salty ham (which for I hour, or until breads are I cup cornmeal one-third cup light brown sugar, and bourbon. Addllliur and sail and you buy already slieed) and crisp browned and pull away from the I cup all-purpose flour firmly packed stir briefly, lhen ~lir in pecans. Pour homemade toast. Augment the menu sides of the pans. Tum oul from the I teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons butter into crust and bake for 25 minu111. with coffee and lea 8!\(1 crisp biscol· pans, and cool on wire racks. lei 2 teaspoons baking powder two-thirds cup flour Cool. ti and shortbread for 4ipping. cool before slicing. dash of Tabasco sauce or other one-half cup finely chopped To Make lkwllaa: Stir topther . pecans butter and sugar. Add milk and boat 8 tablespoons buu~r Makes 2 loaves. hot pepper sauce (optional) I large onion .. . Serves 12 Beal eggs in a large ·howl. Add Brownie: until smooth and spreadable. SJftlld· over cooled brownies and ~efri,_... 8 ounces fresh mushrooms · Nutrltiollal ualy1ls per milk and oil and beal well. Add dry 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate 6 tablespoons buller for half an hour. Makes 30 brownies. 2 (10-ounce) @kqes 1frpllioi1 •t•i't230.7 ~ldories; 2.3 grams total ingredien~ and beat. Add Tabasco chopplld spinach (tliawed) ' ....., ·' fat; ' (1.2 ''grams ''saturated fat); 7.8 ·(if desired). • Can be kepi frozen for lhree monlhl. 2eggs I cup sugar three-fourths cu11 ,flour grams protein; 43.9 grams carbohyThin with more milk, if necesNutrll!oaal analyall per Mnlng: 197.4 calories; 10.3 grama loti! I teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon salt,.. . . dra1es; 7 milligrams cholesterol; 408 sary, until the mixture is the consisrat; (4.9 grams saturated fat); 1.5 one-founh cup hourb.on one-half .teaspqpn pepper (or lo milligrams sodium. · tency of pancake,baller. one-half cup flour grams prolein; 25.2 grllllls carbohytaste) . Heal a lillie oil in a larJe skillel drates; 32 milligrams c:holesterol; 89 one-fourth leaspoon sail 3 cups chicken ~rolh (canned is TURKEY HASH over medium-hiah heal. Add oneone-half cup pecans (chopped) milligrams sodium. OK) ~ You can bake die turkey breast sev- founh cup of batler and fry until 8 eggs ·· eral days ah,ead or buy precooked bubbles appear all over. Tum and Frosting: 2 cups melled f'ontina cheese authentic lurkey or chicken al the brown on the olher side. Keep 6 lablespoons buller (softened) 3 cups powdered sugar Mel! 2 tablespoons buller in a supermarket This entire dish can he cooked com cakes wann in a 300- · 2 tablespoons milk wide· saucepan oVer low heat. Peel ' cooked two 'days ahead of serving degree pven, if desired .. and dice onion and add to buuer. and refrigerated. Reheal in a 300. Increase the heat' to medium high degree oven in the microwave. and cook until tender, ahoul 10 min8 slices bacon Ules, Slirring OCCasionally. 2 medium onions Meanwhile, clean and chop " I pound mushrooms mushrooms. Add 10 onion and cook 2 cups diced cooked turkey or 10 minutes more, stirring occasion- chicken , ally. Squeeze spinach lo remove 2 larJe boiled potaloes, peeled excess wa1er. Add 10 mushrooms and cooled and diced and reduce heal to low. I cup chopped fresh parsley · In ~nolher pa'n, melt remaining 6 one-half teaspoon sail White tablespoons butter over medium one-half t~poon freshly ground Pine · heat. Add flour, sail and pepper ~nd pepper stir to combine. Add chicken b"!l}l. ;· Cui bacqn in half an.d fry over THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF a lillie at a time, I!(IJi,kina: Ol'>ltirrir\i ' medium hCjll in a Dutch oven or constantly as you 1fi'i. (The ini~',. Olher deep, wide pol. TREES IN THE TRI.COUNTY AREAl will seize up and gCI very thick al 'f Meanwhile, dice the onions and Select From Ellber BeautlluUy Sheared ·first. Keep adding the broth litde by'l1< mushrooms. When the bacon is done Fnzer Fir, "The Elite" In Christmas Treel" little, and keep stirring.)<llriU•to a (il may need to be cooked in ba~h­ . or TndldODal White l"'ne, Scotch Pille & hoil, tl)en pour inlo ~aeh'i'W\'~iu~. ·<' es), remove it to an absorbent paper. Dougllts Fir . !,'our into ~ wide, llow blili;ing• Add onions to pan, increase heal Also AvallabiiJ: Ball & Burlap Trtll. disb tll ~-b.Y·'Ji~ inc a)ljn~. !IJIJI•or · 10 high and cook S minures, stirring •imilar). · • ofren. Add mushrooms anc;l cook S. All trees sre perftctly shaped and I'NIOillbly priced. Press eighl indenlations in t~ minules more. stirring often. Add Slzla range from 8' to 1o• Suppllea of tell IrMa are spinach- 4 down one side, 4 down turkey, potato, parsley, sail, pepper llmhld ..So, Shop Earlyl All varletla retain need I• will !he other. Cra~k eggs into them, then and· crumbled bacon. Moislen, if sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 desired, with cream or a mixture o( degrees until eggs are cooked and white wine and turkey or chicken• cheese is melted, about 15 minutes. broth. Serve with crispy 101151ed English Serves 6. muffin bread (recipeJ' follows) or . Nutritional analysis per Hn· other toast. 1r Ina: 234.2 calories; I 0.0 gri!IIIS total (The mixture is fabulous as a fill- f~l; (2.9 grams sa1ura1ed fat); 20.3 ing or lopping for baked potaloes.) grams protein; 17.6 grams carbohyTo make obead: Make creamed drates; 50 milligrams choleslerol; . spinach up to l'l'O days in advance. 586 milligrams sodium. Grale cheese and place in "Zi)lper" • ' Fre1h From the Creenlwwe slyle plaslic bag. ,. . . CORN CAKES POINSE'M'IAS NOW READY Just before serving, press inderi- Com cakes are like cornbread pan· .•. Red · lations in spinach, fill with eggs, cakes and are better if made at the ••• Pilde cover with cheese and bake a1 350 lasl minute. Silver-dollar-sized pandegrees for 30 minules or unlil eggs ••• 'White are cooked and cheese is melled. Serves 6. ...Marble Nutrilioaal analysis pei" Hmna: · .. J;n,le Bells DUoounli A.~ailable for Churchs• 5'11.2 calories; 35.6 gramil')otal fat; & Ot!t.r OrpniHJono (19.2 grams saturateij fat); 29.0 grams protein; 20.5 grams carbohydrates; milligrams cholesterol; 1,847 milligrams sodium . . H"· 6 Y:!" Pot 8" Pot - J • "j ~ . ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD.' .. , , · English muffin bread is easier 10 • muke than lnldilional ye~l ~ ; • because it ,d~sn't requ~·~ ' ns ' r and only rises once. It hu 1 crumb than traditional ye · and is easiest to slice wilh' a led knife. Like English muffins, 1 as1es hest · to~sled . Make il ahead if you like - 1he loaves freeze well for up to three months. . IJl. 5 cups all-purpose flour (ot ISubstiiUie up 10 2 and one-half cups whole-wheat Oour if desired) 2 packages active dry yeast I lablespoon sugar 2 lablespoons salt 2 and one-half cups milk one-founh teaspoon baking soda dissolved in I tablespoon warm water In a large mixing bowl, combine lhree cups flour with yeast, sugar and salr. Heat milk in a small saucepan pr microwave on high power for I and one-half minutes, I Need to . eletn your 'elrpet? Rent our .RIN$1 . . & VAC Wt hi•• til th·e ehtmlotle. lo It ytureelf & IIVtl PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. . Cheek Out Our Supply Of Bulk. Chri•tmu Candy (Over 30 varietlee) Alao Our Abundance of Bulk Nuta, Enslteh Walnota, Hazel Null, Pe!lana, Mixed Null, Almoudt &: Morell At Our Gallipolla Garden Center, Homemade Holiday Craib, Ribbona 4 Bow., Deeorated Wreatlu, Candlet, &: MuchMore ~OCitled 1/4 Mile Norlll of Pomeroy Bridge, Milan, WJ Phone (304) n3-5721 or (304) m-51100 . . At. 7, Upper F.llvwr Road, GaltlpOIII Phone (614) .. ..... _ _ _ ,4 �• WedM1day, November 26, 1981'.•; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Page 10 • The Dilly Sentinel amilp. In praise of·.Thanks·giving traditions\ By RICHARD ARMSTRONG Tilt Norwich Bulletin edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ruptured disk little threat to pregnant woman Question: My wife .has had seri- gain at least 30 pounds with a progous back pain from a ruptured disk . nancy, and the back must carry thi' Now she has become pregnant, and additional load. In additinn. the we need to know if this pregnancy majority of the wci~ht is on the frnnt will make her back pain worse. We side of the body. This requires leanneed to know soon su that we can ing backward to keep the center nf tenninate the pregnancy if this back gravity over the feet. These changes problem and the pregnancy together result in the t:haractcrislic ~mit. or will make her disabled. walking pattern. of a wnnwn .\\·hu is Answer: Let me review for you about to deliver. and my other readers how a ·'rupIt is uncommon for a herni;ued tured disk" - also known as a disk to rcsull in a pcnnancnt di~ahil­ "slipped disk," "herniated disk," or ity. Most who have lhis nmdition "herniated nucleus pulposus"- can have one or more temporary r~riods cause back pain. where their hack pain limits their As I suspec( you know, the activity. · nerves of the spinal cord arc surMo!-it often. non-surgkal lrt.:'i.llrounded and protected by a series of mcnt consisti·ng of medicine. c'crinterlocking bones called the verte- dsc. and decreased dcmtmd upon brae. the hac1c. produces hc~lling . In somcEach of these vertebrae, in addi- c:~scs surgery may he necessary In tion to having an opening for the remove the herniated disk material passage of the spinal nerves, has that is pressing on the nerves. disks that both support and cushion or the select group who need it in relation to the vertebrae above surgery. a small segment require and below. The disk is constructed repeat surgery. Only about 2 Ill 3 of a tough outside layer and a softer percent of these "repeat surgery·· ' gelatinous inner filling called the types become permanently disabled nucleus pulposus. This is similar lb from their back problems. That repthe construction of a jelly·filled resents a very small sut>-group of all oflthose with herniated disks. douehnut. Mechanical stress on a disk can Fonunatcly. it is very unlikely cause a tear in the disk's outer lay- that your wife's pregnancy will ers. As a result, the nucleus pulposus afl~ctthc prospects of recovery from 'bulges through the tear in a manner her disk problem. This means that you will not have similar to what happens when you 'bite . into a doughnut and the jelly to r~ce the question of pregnancy S<lUirts out a gash on the other side. termination, which is one of the Because of the mechanical forces toughest 'morallcthical decisions our on a disk, the bulge always occurs society today. Placed in perspective, toward the spinal canal. Thus the then, your wife's herniated disk is a painful annoyance thai will not •"rupturi:d" gelatinous material :Und swollen adjacent tissue -press overshadow the great joys before ':on the nerves at that level of the you as you prepare for parenthood. Wec:tnetday, November 26,1917 We cal certain foods at Thanksgiving because they're traditional. "but the reason why is lost," says Debra· Friedman, who runs the Historic Food ways Program al Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Mass. • According 1n Friedman. the main reason .:crtain foods became staples :tt the Thmiksgiving spread is simpic: lltcy were lnbor intensive. lltal"s " cruel imny li~r the millions 11f harried cnuks whu fran tically prep"~ the family rcast each year. 'lltc era Old Sturhritl~c Villa~e and Mystic Scapnrl tourist parks l~>rtray <:tch day put '"' emphasis un fnntl l.jUality tnstcad of quantity. In Culnnio.1l ti111c~ . home cooks Wl:lll odl nul \Hl "Jll;lllks~iVill!! , "Tiw pr,·par:ttlnn went on weeks al"·ad uf time." says Holly Mallny. i ntL·rpn·t;tti~~n of "·ua"'t;llli!~· at Mysti~.· St:apo11. While ~~~lay n fn,~l earns hi~h "stntus" snlcly frnm its price 1<1~. supcn·isnr ,lf Fricl.lman SHVS food L'<ITIIL'd SI:IIUS in the fnnncr c'ulunics in the l'>th ccn- tury from how long it took to prepare, how .much work you put into it. And lhat plays out at our Thanksgivmg tables to t~is day. 1\jrkey: While cheaper than bee! today, turkey was hard to come by more than 100 years ago. New England was largely dcforcsted at the time, driving away the birds. Then there is the preparation. While lhe 19th-century cook could slaughter and process a cow (700 pounds of beel) or a pig '(400 pounds of pork) in one day, a sinall turkey took just as long, mostly hccause uf the feather plucking. "Turkey, to them, wa.• like Jobstcr to us,'' Friedman says. Ma.•hed potatoes: It ·Was a lot easier just to peel and hoil polatoc•, whn::h 1s hnw spud!i were prepared daily ror the dinner table . But to hnilthcm and mash them fine while stirring in 'butler and ncmn guvc them a higher status to the early American cater. Dakery rolls: It was easier to hake one hig lcmf of bread, rather limn dozens or little ones. dthcr favorites or the day that have faded from the standard American Thanksgiving feast include mince meat (each raisin had to be de-seeded), turnip sauce (instead of j~st boiled turnips) and Marlborough pudding. ' And if that wasn't enough, Malloy says. cooks back then didn't have . refrigerators, let alone Pomegrannates, persimmions, ·and .cranberries ·offer different holiday dining selections microwave ovens. Turkey at the time was cooked in• ~) a "tin kitchen:· a semi-circle scoop, ,1 of metal that radlaled heat. Othcf ; cooks just stuck two skewers· ·.k through the bird, tied all four ends to sirings and cooked it by spinning it "' in front of the fire. The San Bernardino County Sun ADOLPH'S 9 POMEGRANATE, ORANGE AND KIWI SALAD I and one-half tablespoons white wine vinegar one-quaner tablespoons oil one-fourth teasJ>90n salt one-eighth teaspoon black pepper . ;one-eighth teaspoon crushed red pe~per flakes ·I and one-half quarts mixed salad grtiens (optional) :Z oranges, peeled and sliced •I medium pomegranate, seeded (alloutthree-founhs cupl · To· make dressing, combine vinegar ane next three ingredients; whisk in oil. Toss greens with 2 and one-half ta~lcspoons dressing; arrange on a serving plaller. Alternating, arrange orange slices an~ kiwi slices over greens. Drizzle wi\h remainjng dressing. Sprinkle wtth pomegranate seeds. Makes 6 servings. l'!utritional analysis per serv· inl!', 157 calories; 9 grams t.otal fat ; (I eram saturated fat); 2 grams protein; 19 grams carbohydrates; 0 mil- ligrams cholesterol; 275 milligrams sotlium. • · J,, ' l ~: ,I , I ' I , J'•c SUN. -SAT. 10:00 AM • 10:00 PM • 992·2566 :• --------------------U .· ~-~--::--~~~~...........-------.....-i·· ftlursday, Nov. 27 is ,.arkey Day, Bat... •••Friday,·lov. 28 and lat., lov. 21 ·· • l lrhe San Bernardino Sun :I'o help you discover the richne~ of persimmons, pomc~ranatcs an~ cranberries, here arc some tips to ielecting, storing, preparing and usi)g them. Chevrolet· Olds i- 1 u! · Persimmoas ::-- Select plump, glossy fruit, firdt to the touch. Leaves should he dry 'and intact. ;:,.. Store ripe persimmons in the rclijgerator. Unripened 'fruit should he )tored, stell) side up, in a paper bac:ror five to 10 days at room ternpeNiturc. Ripe persimmons are high· ly /K:rishable and should be eaten as s~ as possible. ..:... For longer storage, pulp can be trozen. To freeze, package pureed pul)l in air-tight containers or resealabl~ freezer bag~. :-Preparation: The skin is incdi- .I I~ J 'I1 j ,.... I! ! "" I 1991 DODGE SHAPOW 1992 ·fORD CLUB · WAGON ;r • I 1995 FORD CONTOUR. Convertible ~: ! .. I 4Door ftb .... n:..~•8787 ~ ·- ~pine. ; • This often ca~ses back pain as : !'ell a.• pain in ihc area served by the "FamUy Medicine" Is a weekly · 11erves. For instance. a herniated column. To submit questions, ::.:.isk in the lower back typically write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio <:causes pain not only in the back but Univenlty College or Osteopathic ;also in the bullocks and legs. · Medk:iae, Gro.svenor Hall, • Pregnancy causes considerable Athens, Ohio 45701. ,"Stress on the back. Ask any mother if :.4,Iou don't believe me. Most women :Literary c~ub ·reviews :~ ~The Dark Wind' · ·: The Dark Wind hy Tony Hiller:.. man wa.~ reviewed hy Bernice Car: penlcr when the Middlcpon Literary ! Club met as guests . of Olita ~ Heighton al the Racine Branch of '• the Meigs County Public Lihrnry. I, :· Mrs. carpcntcr L.. •ll!gan' hy display. in~ Hillcnnan Country. a hook by :- Tony Hillcnnan with photographs :: by his brother. Barney. V.W. Passat 1993 MERCURY MARQUIS LS sw .., 1986 BUICK 'CENTURY 1991 BUICK . CENTURY Umited, J'hb .... ~ The Community Calendar is pubas a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting pnd special events. The calendar is <llOt designed to promote sales or !lind raisers of any type. Items arc ]>rinted as space permits and cannm 1 -be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. - WEDNESDAY ' : POMEROY - Meigs County Mlni51ctial Association. ecumenical l11anksgiving worship service. TrinJty Church, Pomeroy. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., Rev. Keith Rader. speaker. ~ished ';I .2 Wheel Drive MIDDI.EFORT- Friends of the Meigs County Library meet Mooday. 7 p.m. at the Middleport Library. MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Village Council meeting Monday. 7:30p.m. at village hall . ' : ;'!f; I j i} ..... ' I ' :rr:.:-'8787 AIC, AII/FIIIIei'IIO, air blgl, and much rilore.'Reg. $10,110 1998 CAMARO -lm...-vortK2200eng, epd, w/IIVefdA lve, PS, 1nd men ........ ..... Reg. $11.853 I I I • • • 2110 HP 311111 Eng, llum - · · A/C, Anlllocll brakn, lnd more lleg.$17,142 ......... NEW CHEVY EXT. VENTURE VAN ........ V&, ...' auto, l't 6 , _ A/C, till, cruiM, ..., ' S ..., .:'1. 1998CHEVY BLAZER AIC, All/Fill etlrep. • brlkn, air INigo, 100,000 IPI!rk 4x4,. Reg. $26,814 pl1191 amd mort. Reg. $12,241 NEWCAVAUER . ...... ........ THE ALL NEW MALIBU Auto trana, Air cond, , anti lock bl'lkea, AM/FM · OUHtte & More. $18,415 8 RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Eastern Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. lnotallation of officers. Refreshmcnts. TUESDAY POMEROY lmmunilation ' MONDAY clinic, Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m. at the : SYRACUSE- Regular meeting . Meigs County Health Department. Of Sutlon Township Truste~s Mon- Walk-ins welcome. Bring shot d'lly. 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Munici- records and medical cards if availj:ral building. able. • ' " 1993.CHEVW 1998 GEO METRO I I I 'J \~ :?"ri~;. : I I .,.., Fully ftb .... ' ed cvcnls. pommunity Calend~r one-half teaspoon ground cinnamon one-fourth teaspoon salt one·half cup dark com syrup I teaspoon vanilla extract I unbaked 9-inch pie shell I cup chopped pec~ns Whipped cream, for garnish In a small mixing bowl, combine the eggs, persimmon pulp, sugar, cinnamon, salt, corn syrup. and vanilla; mi~ well . Pour into the unbaked pastry shell. Top with the pecans. Bake at 350 degrees for about40 minutes, or until a knife inserted into the center comes out clean. Chill and serve with whipped cream. Serves 6. , Nutritional analysis per serving: 581 calories; 26 grams total fat; (4 grams saturated fat); 7 grams protein; 87 grams carbohydrates; 106 milligrams cholesterol ; 326 milligrams sodium. · STEAMED CRANBERRY PUDDING three• fourths cup wheat flour the foil tightly to the can using kitchen twine. Rest the can on the rack in the stockpot. Fill the pol with water to a level halfway up the can. Place the lid on the stockpot and bring the water to a boil over high heat. Lower the heat to medium and steam the pudding for I and one-half hours, adding water to the pot as necessary. Lift the can from the pot and allow the pudding to cool slightly before you unmold it. To serve: Slice the pudding into one-half·inch-thick rounds and serve immediately with vanill.a ice cream or whipped cream. Nutritional anaiysis per serving (each serving one-eighth of recipes): 205 calories: 6 grams total fat; (I gram saturated fat); 5 grams protein; 36 grams carbohydrates; 0 milligrams cholesterol: 293 mil ligrams sodium. PERSIMMON-WALNUT .CAKE I and one-half cups coarsely · chopped walnuts " I and one-half cups biucrswcct chocolate chunks or chips 3 cups flour I tahlespoon baking powder remove from the pan. Serves 12. Nutritional analysis per servhtg: 633 calor(cs: 35 grams total fat ; (15 grams saturated fat); II gtams protein; 35 g.ams carbohydques ; 115 milligrams cholesterol ; 147 milligrams sodium. ' I tablespoon ground cinnamon I teaspoon ground ginger (or I tablespoon minced candied ginger) · one-half teaspoon fresh! y grated nutmeg I cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened 2 cups sugar I and one-half cups persimmon .DIJON CHICKEN WITH (or pumpkin) puree POMEGRANATE GLAZE . . 4eggs I (2 and one-half- to 3-pound) three-founhs cup champagne (or chicken ' buuennilk) Dijon mustard ., Heat the oven to 325 degrees. 2 cups pomegranate juice In a medium bowl. toss the walI tablespoon brown sugar. nuts and chocolate with one-half cup of flour. Set aside. 2 lcasroons ~oy sauce Sift the remaining flour with the Split chicken in half; brush iiberally baking powder, cinnamon, ginger with Dijon mustard and roast at 500 and nutmeg into' a medium bowl. Set degree ~ for 30 minutes or until ).he chicken is no longer pink. aside. Pour pomegranate juice in a lurgc In a large bowl. cream the butter and sugar for 8 minutes, until fluffy. ski llet and reduce it by half. Sti1; in Beat in the persimmon puree. and brown sugar and soy sauce . Boil then the eggs. one at a time., hriclly and po"' over chicken. ' Serve!'! 2. Fold in the flour mixture in thirds alternately with the champagne (or Nutritional analysis per serv~ ~uucnnilk) . Stir in the walnut mixing: 667 calories: 31 gram> tota\ fat: (9 gr:.uns saturated faO: 64 grams ture. Pour the bauer into an ungrcascd protein: 31 gr<llll~ carh'nhydratcs; 200 milligrams cholesterol: 4 IO ,mll 10-inch tuhe or Bundl pan. · Bake for I hour. 15 minutes. Cool hgrams sodium. on a rack for 45 minutes, and ble and must be peeled with a sharp paring knife. To prepare, iinsc persimmons in cold water, cut the fruit in half and remove )lccl, moving from top to bouom. Seeds can he removed using the tip of the knife. Puree the pulp by whirling it briefly m )>lender or food processor unto! smooth. - Uses: Persimmons can be baked, poached or sauteed; just don :! overcook. They b.ccome astringent. Usc in cookies, pies, pud· dings, cakes and (on occasion) you might find them pureed and served as a sauce with game. . , . - Pcrstmmons arc htgh m vtta' min A and C. Each medium-size fruit contains about 80 calories. Pomegranates - Choose pomegranates heavy for their siic, with dark red or purple skin. There may or may not be cracks or splits. They come to the market ripe and ready to cat. - Store whole pomegranates at room temperature aw•y from sun· light for up to a week. - For longer st?'age, ~emove seeds and store them tn plasttc bags. Seeds will keep three days in the refrigerator. They can be frozen in a single layer on a cookie sheet and the stored for qp to six months in an air· tight container in lhe freezer. Remove only those seeds you need. -Pomegranate juice keeps ijp to five days in the_ fridge. Fre~ze up to SIX months m atrttghl eontamers. - Preparation : To remove the seeds (the only edible part or the fruit), cut the crown end off and lightly score the shell lengthwise in several places. Immerse the fruit in a qowl of cold water to prevent the juices from staining your clothing. desserts. cakes or puddings . They Allow the fruit to soak for five min- can be a garnish on rice dishes or top utcs. Kecpin~ fruit under water, pancakes. waffles or ice cream sunbreak sections apart, separating daes. The juice can be used as a seeds from membranes. Seeds will marinade or glaze for chicken of sink while the rind and membranes la.mb. There was a time when pomc· float. Remove the rind (shell)_ and granate juice was used c~clusivcly membrane. Place lhe seeds m a to make grcnadmc . Now a vancly of colander, drain, and gently pat dry fruit juice concentrates is used to with paper towel. make this syrup. A medium-sized -To make juice, place seeds in pomegranate contains about 104 a blender or food processor and calories. Pomegranates arc a good whirl until liquid. Usc I and one- source of vitamin C and potassium . half cups of seeds at a time. Pour through a chcesccloth-Jined wire . Cranberries strainer and drain. - Select: Because cranberries - Uses: Pomegranate seeds can usually are sold in 12-ounce bags, b~ sprinkled over sal'ads, fruit choose bags with linn, plump, bril- liant red hcrrics. Avoid hags wjth mushy berries or those that sh,6w sign1llcant leakage. . - Store: Fresh cranberries ~~cp for one week in lhc refrigerator. Cranberries freetc for one y~ar. Place bags directly into the frcc7-cr and usc amounts as needed. - Preparation: Place in colan4er. rinse with cold water and drain. · -Usc.: The tartness of the c,ranberry makes 11 a perfect ingred•cnlin jellies, relish, puddings, cakes, pies, muffins and hrcads . - One cup of cranberries contains about 44 calories, before s~~ar ts added. Cranhcrnes arc h•gh m viiam in C. . . Recipes for bold new taste for holiday favorites As Carpenter begins to relate the story of The Dark Wind. she described several seemingly unrelat- These would all come to he problems ror Jim Chee Ill ini'CStigatc. lind their relationship to c;tch other. and wive. As the reviewer told Ill' the sometimes bizarre happenings and nf : The pictures showed the scuing Chcc·s o.1Hcmpts ln lind the o.mswcrs :or most of Hillcrman's hooks. the tu S\."Cmingly senseless events. she ~ ~uca known as Four Corners Counquoted a moun · Chcc had lc:1rned _: try where Utah. Colnrou.Jo. Arizona from his Na-·ahntribe. "All is order. ~· :tnd New Mexico mcc1. h~•k rur the pattern." This controlled · Hillcnnan describes it as "all his thinking as he investigated and :.high and dry. and people rich. And solved the case. ' •; over il all nrcbes the vast high counThrilughoui the review. Carpen: try sky. dark hl~c in winter. hazy ter showed how the Navajo teach• with dust in summer. and in late ings and training helf'l.-d Chcc to he .~ summer noisy with dramatic thun· the good policeman that he was and ·:dcrstornts." w have the wisdom ln make an : His descriptions. of the land and unc~pectcd choice at the end of this ·:or the customs and culture of •thc su~pensefultalc. :various Indian tribes who inhabit it During the meetin~ which was : help to make Hillcrman's books prc~idcd over by President Martha · : popular. Hoover. the program chairwoman : Their popularity is shown by the announced the pmgram for the - many awards he )las received. Christma.< meeting and asked mcm.;iRcluding nne from the Navaho bets to be prcpar.-d ln answer roll call w.ith a literary c,xccrpt cvokins writers show •such undcr- the sptnl or the holiday. but not ncc·:Standing of the Native American c~sarily a tyl'icai'Chrislmas reading. :people, and Carpenter told of .many .The mceung concluded with 13 ~ustoms and religious beliefs thai members answering roll call with a --were interwoven with the plot. The comment on lhc book or the author. ·llero. of Hillennan"s mysteries is Jim 'Chee, a Navaho tribal policeman. I cup persimmon pulp I cup sugar one-half cup aiJ.purpose flour I teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon cinnamon one-half teaspoon salt one,fourth teaspoon ground cloves one-half cup fresh orange juice one-half cup honey. 2 cups chopped cranberries one-half cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons orange zest Vanilla ice cream or whipped cream Oil the inside of a cleaned 46-ounce juice can with vegetable oil. and line the bouom and sides with parchment paper or wa~ed paper. Oil the lining in the can. Place a rack in the bonom of a large stockpot (or use a canning kettle with a rack insert). In ~ large mixing bo,wl. combine the whole wheat flour. all-purpose flour, baking soda, cinnamon, salt and cloves. Stir to blend well. Add the orange juice and honey, and stir to mix well. Add the cranberries, walnuts and zest, and stir to combine. Spoon the bauer into the prepared can and spread it smooth. Cover the opening tightly with aluminum foil . Tap the can several tim~s on the counter to distribute the bauer. Tie Here's what to do with tha.se jewels of autumn fruit to make cooking easie·r ! is oar SALE DAYS at .lana Johnson PERSIMMON PECAN PIE 3 eggs, slightly beaten rr-------------------~-~~ ~: ·. The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ·I and Me-half cups bittersweet l>OMEGRANATE, ORANGE parchment paper or waxed paper.' AND KIWI SALAD Oil the lining in the can. Place a r~ck chocolate chunks or chips 3. cups flour . I !fnd one-half tablespoons while in thc.bollom Q( ~ l~rgc stockpot (or I tablespoon baking powder wi~ vinegar usc a canning kculc with a rack I tablespoon ground cinnamon ~nc-quarter tablespoons oil insert). I teaspoon ground ginger (or I !me-fourth teaspoon salt . In a large mixing bowl, c0 mbinc nne-eighth teaspoon black pepper the whole wheat flour. all-purpose tablespoon minced candied ginger) one-half teaspoon freshly grated itnc-cighth teaspoon crushed red Ooor. baking soda. cinnamon. salt peJipcr flakes and doves. Stir to hlcnd w~ll. Add nutmeg: I. ·cup (2 sticks) unsalted buncr, l and onc·half quarls <mi~ed salad the orange juice and honey. and stir grco:ns (optional) to mix well . Add the cranberries. softened 2 cup:-; sugar ~oranges. peeled and sliced walnuts and zest. and stir to comI and one-half cups persimmon ), medium .pomegranate, seeded binc, (ah!lutthrcc·fourths cup) · Spclon the hatter into the prepared (or pumpkin) puree · 4 eggs To ~akc dressing. combine vinegar can and spread it smouth. Cover the three-fourths cup .champagne (or an&nc~tlhrce ingredients; whisk in opening tightly with aluminum foil. oii.!Toss greens with 2 and nne-half Tap the can several times on the huncrmilk) Heat the oven lo 325 degrees . whtcspoons drcs~ing; arran~c on a counter to distribute the haller. In a medium bowl. toss the walscr.;ng platter: Tic the foil lightly · to the can nuts and chocolate with one-half cup i'ltcrnatjng. arrange orange slices using kitchen twine. Resl the can on of llour. Set aside . an4:kiwi slices over greens. Dri7.7.lc . the rack in the stockpot. Sift the remaining Jlour with the with remaining drc.,ing. Sprinkle Fill the pot with water to a level with ponicgrnnatc seeds. halfway up the can. Place the lid on haking powder. cinnamon, ginger t-lakcs 6 servings. the stockpnt and bring the water to a and nutmeg into a medium howl. Set h<)il over high heat. aside. In a large bowl. cream the huller Lower the heat to medium and PERSIMMON. PECAN PIE and supr forK minutes. until lluffy. steam the pudding for I and one-half 3 c:lggs, slightly beaten Beat io the ·persimmon puree. and hours. adding water to the pot as 1 cup persimmon pulp necessary. Lift the can from the pot then the eggs. one at a time. 1:cup sugar Fold in the llour mixture in thirds ~nc-half teaspoon gmund cinna- and allow th~ pudding to cool slightalternately with the champagne (or ly hcforc you unmold it. mog hullcnnilk). Stir in the walnut mi~To serve: Slice the pudding into ~nc-fourth teaspoon salt onc·half.. inch·thick rounds and turc . ~nc -)lalf cup dark corn syrup · Pour the bauer into an ungrcascd serve immediately with vanilla icc !teaspoon vanilla e~tract 10-inch tube or Bur{dt pan. cream or whipped cream. I unbaked 9-inch pic shell PERSIMMON-WALNUT Bake for I hour, 15 minutes . Cool I cup chopped pecans on a rack for 45 1minutes, and CAKE Whipped cream, for garnish I and one-half cups coarsely remove from the pan. In .:small mixing bowl. combine the Serves 12. egg$, persimmon pulp. sugar. cinna- chopped walnuts moQ, salt, corn syrup. and vanilla; milt' well. Pour into the unbaked pastry ihell. Top with the· pecans. Sake at 350 degrees r,,. about 40 mirGJtcs, or until a knife inserted into the ~enter comes out clean. Chill and serlic with whipped cream. .Serves 6. Nutritional analysis per serving) 581 calories; 26 grams total fat; (4 giams ~aturate~ fat); 7 grams protein'- 87 grams carbohydrates;. 106 miiWgrams cholesterol; 326 rnilligrks sodium. ~EAMED CRANBERRY PUBDJNG th~-fourths' cup wheat flour ~-half cup all-purpose flour l•ica.•poon baking soda r:~eas~n cinnamon . ~c-ha)f teaspoQn salt <JIIe-foutth teaspoon ground 3626 ST. RT. 141 GALLIPOLIS dO\OlS 614-441·1611 Qhc-half cup fresh orange juice O)le-half cup honey HERBS, CANDLES, LINGERIE, 2·cups chopped cranberries OILS, BALLOONS, BASKE IS cite-half cup chopped walnuts 2:tablcspcions orange zest FILLED WITH GOODIES, Oil the inside of a cleaned 46· & ounO. juice can with vegetable oil, and line the boltQm and sides with "97" .SUNFIRE SEDAN 1997 RIVIERA • Automatic • Cassette • Rear Defogger • Air Conditioning • Tilt Wheel MSRP 14,619 Beautiful car, Sante Fe Red with taupe leather, sunroof, super charged engine, factory ~en demo- 7,600 Rilles. .13,895 ·750 Rabate Reduced by 57,000 ''96" GRANDAMS 1997 BUICK SKYLARK • Power Windows • ~assette * Tilt & Crulae * Low Miles 4 In Stock • Loaded MSRP17,225 10188 11 8 8 @ "8" 4 Wheel Drive South Central Ohio Authorized Buyers' Program No Hassle Deep Discount Pricing. New Buicks & Pontiacs Blazers In Stock 94, 95, 96 & 97 models Toxic gas escaped from a volcantc crater in the central African nati()n of Cameroon in 1986, killing more than 17,000 people . • I) I • • ,I �Page 12 • The o.ty SentiMI Pomeroy. MlddiiiiOi'"., Ohio Everything you a 'tis the ·season to splu.rge Forget econoniy (NEA)- Sure, rich people look great. We'd all look great if we could The former Mademoiselle accessories editor created the wildly popular bags afford designer clothes, expensive haircuts and the occasional trip to the plas- several years ago- and ·they quickly became must-haves among celebrities like Sandra Bullock :md Mary Tyler Moore . The bags come in offbeat tic surgeon 10 " have work done." Sadly, however, most of us have to blow shapes (some arc inspirL'<l hy lunch pails and howling bags) and a wide range the bulk of our income on food and sheller. But the holidays arc a time for splurging. And though most of us proba- of ratterns- anything frntn wild animal prints to pinstripes. This year, Kate bly can't afford to deck our loved ones in designer duds from head to toe, Spade introduced hags in rich suedes. knit jersey. classic camel hair and beautiful hcrringhnnc. one perfect designer accessory can be a big hit on Christmas morning. Here . Another pnssihility li>r handhag lnvcrs is the new collection of handbags are a few suggesrions: Irom Cnuch. One nf the ~omrany\: newest series ls inspired hy the notion So many people don'tlikc to wear hats- and they 're so wrong! Despite the common knowledge about the high percentage of body heat that escapes . nl' cr!!unnmics. ur ''human engineering ... ·me Er,gu Series features styles that through the head. most Americans refuse to venture beyond baschaB and ski sit coaufurtahly against the wearer's hudy. Their slim. shapely silhoucllcs and caps. Listen: Hats arc ~ood . Hats arc cool. You WANT a hat. Got1t? Gooo. sleek. curv~U lin~.·s of lhcse h;,a!!s adapt tu the contours uf the human form. H:mdcntlkJ in rkh nuhuc leather, the Ergo hags hx>l; as g<M><I with hlue jeans . There arc lots of beauuful hats to ptck from , but one posstble chotec IS the new line designed by Eric Javits. Javits' hat> have been worn hy such mcga.•- 01s they do with power suits. Carnlina AnmtlJ l·rcatl·s :.~ plcth,lfa ,,f Jcsit!ns that arc full of groovy '70s tars as EliJ.abcth Taylor. Barhra Streisand and Madonna. HiHollcction has everything from simple hrimmcd hats to elegant vclvct·and·flowcr creations. detailing. ·nw llnugitlou <ilnvc is Illude uf suede and hus a fun, shaggy synthetic fur \.'ull Th~:l't..' is ~•l~n ;1 m;,u,.;hin!! ··shag" neck wn.r. 'f1lc Flower PowYou've seen knockoffs of Kate Spade hags in ' malls acmss the country. ~r Glove is made of suede as well. with daisy appliques sewn on the back ~n <;ontrasung colors. Another glo1·c. made of lamb's wQol and angora, is fintshcd With a hand-croohctcd mohair ~un· and comes in spice and other earth · Iones. Amato ldkes polar ncecc into a new dimension when she cuts il into • .gauntlet-shaped glove with a lined , turned-down faux sbcrpa cull On a dtfferent glove. smooth leather is cut into strips and woven into a two-tone graphic cuff, . If yo~'ve ever ~ivcn anyone something in a !)istinctivc powder-blue box :· wuh whue .saun nbbon. you understand the power of Tifiany's. Yes. most ~vcrythmg tn the store is outrageously expensive. but there arc a few Tiffany ttems that a person who docsn 't make a habit of shopping on Fifth Avenue can afford. Stud earrings and key chains, for example, can be purchase>! for under $100. And 1f money 1s no o~jcct. consider designer Jean Schlumbcrgcr's 18-karal gold and green tourmaline necklace with diamonds set in platinum. A Tiffany's press release doesn't give the price, but if you have to ask ... A Kate Spade handbag makes a fun, hip addition to any ensemble. A look at this season's 'm.u st haves' Classic .toys never The Cincinnati Enquirer ' demand last year. The buzz already is building. Fur llUr list uf wlu\l·s new and AnOther Sesame Strccl resident. nutl.!wnrthy for tc1ys this Christmas. Sing and Snore Ernie. is poised to w~ polled intlustrv insiders and toygive last year's Tickle Me Elmo a run game retailers and scoured ia halffor the holiday-season money :ts th~ do1.cn toy lists. (Except where noted. hottest seller. toys arc :waibbic :ll major mass With a name like that. however. retailers ;.md tll\' stores):~ expect Ernie to doze off amid 1 lhe • Sing and . Snon: Ernie (Tyco. flurry of shoprcrs on reconnaissance $30). 1l1c same t~dmology that made mission:>.. Each year. the hunt for hoi- Tickle Me Elmo s•l popular hrings iday toys starts earlier. Ernie to li fc. Dresse-d in his jammics. "Those in the market for the pop· hunny slippers and an eye mask. ular toy~ don 't want lo he ~.:aught in Ernie says: ''I'm so slcc(ly" when·his the midst of the crunch.'" says Jim arm is S4UCetl.!d. When he rcdincs. Silver. publisher of The Toy B<x>k. an he sings "Twinklo. Twinkle Little indumy trade publication. "The Star." When aslcep.lw snores and his hottest toys will he sold out hy Dec. tummy rises and lulls. He wakes and L Gelling th!!m hy Than~s~i\'ing or announces: "I feel great!" Ages I ancJ c~rlicr is the smancst mn\'C w avoid up. the mad rush... • In the Land of Egypt (Aristoplay. · Frank Reyscn. editor of Play· $15). Cards with woiJs and pi<lurc t~ings . a toy trade puhlication. says: clues tell the a story of Egyptian life . '"This time of year there arc usually This sets the stage· for seven story,prcny goOO indicators ofwhm will do telling. memory. due-solving. logic well. hut there ~rc ulways ~urpriscs. and strategy games. There arc mumAll kinds of intangi~les figure in to my-pyramid cards. Egyptian ·dice "(hat will become the hot toy of the and a hieroglyphic alphabet. Ages 8 year... and up. Odyssey Learning Center and : Chris Byrne. editor of Playthings Books or I (888) 47K-4263. Market Watch newsletter. adds: • DigiMon (Bandai. $15). This lat"trhat type.of Cabhagc Patch. Elmo est breed of cyhcr pet is a digital craziness doesn't happen every year. monster. DigiMon is the predecessor · I(s a very unique situation where all to the kinder. gentler Tamagotchi. but these din·crent things have to happen previously was a\'ailablc only in ... The hype son of snow halls and Japan. DigiMon os the lighting verfceds off itself... . sion that can ta.•gle ~ith other Digi. This year. Elmo. the giggling sen- Mons. While the winner of each skirsation that sparked bidding wars. mish gets stronger. DigiMon still classified ads and an underground needs care and training to prepare for · Internet market. is not out of the banlc. Ages 8 and up. game. Sales for Tickle Me Elmo ana - • Solar Power 10 Model Set his,, Tickle Me friends (Ernie. Big !K'Ncx. $50). A solar-'pqwcrcd mot\lr Bird. Cookie-Monster) already h:ivc activates 10 models thnl indudc an more than tripled since la.~t year. oil pump. · exerciSe hiker. dipping according to Tyco Preschool. the bird. windmill. flying amusement manufacturer. park ride and scl'eral 1·chicles. Ages . Another enduring toy line is "Star 9 and up. Wars ... For movie tic·ins. no other • ActiMatcs lnlcn.u.:tivc Burney title can' touch it in popularity. says (Micmsoft. $ 1()9 ). This If>-inch plush Rebecca Caruso. national spokes· Barney has a 2.000-wmd vocahulary woman for Toys R Us. and .sensors in liis eyes. hands and Other best bets this year: comput- feet that allow him to sing and play cr interactive toys and games. games like peek-a-hoo. The system "We're looking ala funhcrrcfine- includes aJd-ons. purchased scpu· mcnt of electronics.". says Byrne. ratc.ly. that penn it the ehar:1cter In "There's even more sophi!ilicatcd interact wi1h a personal computer or technology available at affordable video ca.<sctte recorder ($64.95 c:~eh). price points." PC software ($34.95 each) video· Not only arc there new offerings. tapes ($14.95 each). Ages 2-5. such as Maucl's Talk With Me Bar· • Talk With Me Barbie (Mallei. bic and Microsoft's A~tiMatcs Barney. hut t:nmpanics such as Hashm arc puttin~ more old favorites- Pictionary. Smhblc. Battleship and Mr. Potato Hc:~d- on CD-ROM. Sti II strong and steady for Christ· mas huying: Beanie Babies and virtual pets. • • • c.t "There will be a second genera· tion of virtual pets ... Rcy!\Cn says. ··Not just different Tmml~nh:hi and G iga pets.' hut new versions put out by other companies jumping n.n the handwagon." tt. Nintcndo 64 ami its software also promise to he hoi a~ain this sca."i~lR because the company cuuldn 't meet -~ $90). Barhie gahs up a >torm with the assismncc of a CD-ROM and cumpuler. By clicking on a computer. the infonnation for Barbie's custnmii'.Cd ~.:onwrsation can he trun~mitlcd ln the doll's miniature computer. which downloads the information directly to the doll via infrared tmnsmis.inn. Her mnulh moves is sync with the words. Ages 5 and up. · • Holiday Barhic (Maucl. $35). TI1is lOth anniversary edition i~ u hruncllc for the first time. She wears a red.s:ttin bell-shaped gown with a white pearlized bodice studded with a jeweled hutwn. A faux gold tiarJ with ted stones is perched atop her head. Ages 3 and up. • Diddy Kong Racing (Nintcndo.' · $59.95). It's a 96-megabit, actionadl'enture and racing video game to be used on the Nintcndo 64. Features include .1-D action with impressive depth and detail. Includes 20 challenging rack tracks. eight characters and three vehicles (car. hovercraft and airplane). Ages 6 and .up. • NFL Quarterback Cluh 98 (Acclaim Sports, $69.99). For Nintcndo 64. it's a foothall game with all 30 NFL teams. J,D rendered stadiums and more than 1.500 players. · The Nintendo 64's motion blending and real-lime rendering capabilities give it realistic player and field graphics. Ages 12 and up. • Elmo's Radio Control Railroad (Tyco. $50). This radio control railroad ha< authentic train sounds and loading and unloading action. The play set includes 12 easy-to-connect tracks. three trains. a snack har. four Sesame Street characters and pick-up truck. Ages 2-5. . , • Turho Hoops !Hedstrom. $90). Shoot hoops in the comfort of your home with this set that registers free throws electronically. It comes with three halls and lolds for ca.<y storage. Ag" 5 and up. o Dudley the Bubble Duck (Tomy, $20-$25). Similar to those hubblc mowers that have . been so popular wtth the likes·, but this time the bubhies noat from the hig orange bill of a plastic white duck: Ages 2 and up. • Dtsgustmg Dcstgns Zomhic Art Studio (Yes' Entertainment. $19.99). A ghouJ head with removable pans tllill arc an .supplies. One eyeball is a paint brush. the three lower teeth arc go out of fashion or stop being 'cool' crayons. the hrain chunks nrc water si>luble paint and the tongue is a spunge. Ages X and up. • Laser Challenge Pro Series Clash Pak (TuyMax. $120). Toy Max has expanded its Laser Challenge line By CHRIS SWINGLE to include a pro series, which is Rochester Democrat and Chronicle lnaded with increased power and a Not everyone cares ahout what's cool. more impressive sountl untl light Kids slilllove the same blocks. trains and mhcr toys that their parents display. The Clash Pak cuntains two loved a generation ttgn. Laser Bla,•lorKinnd two Laser Vests. Mandy Bi>wers. a 10-year-nld who lives in Greece. N.Y.. ·says her Ages J¥dnil up. : favorite binhday gift was something personal - a honk about a girl of o Flash •'n Ou' Skatcs (Piaysk<x>l. the same age .who shares her name. $24.99). ln-lino skates in pink or gray "It doesn't have Ill be popular." the lifth-grader says. (with purple hueklcs). Fc:ttures Besides, "Snmctimcs the things that everyone has ... nnce you have include rear lights and stnppcrs. them. they get really hnring." ., There's a training wheel system that It's music tn her 1\uher's cars. "I think what's more important than pup· • locks intn three posit inns tn help kids ular toys arr toys thm will keep their interest." says Peter Bowers of ~ pnlgruss frnm hcginncr lu cxrcrt. Spcnccrpun. N.Y. , ~ Easily adjustahlc frnm children's He lnnks lin pun.lcs. g;.uncs and hooks that~.:an he cnjuycd fnr a long ~ shoe size XIn adult 2. Ages 3-7. time. and' he still remembers his own set of Lincoln Logs. "I rlayed with • o Chicken Croquet (Millon it until I was in high sehml." he admits. Lincoln Lc>gs. the miniature w<x>d· ~ Bradley, $21.99). Crnquet just @Ill ~ en logs -.vith cutouts for easy stacking. have hccn amund since 1.» Ih. But ~ ~ wackier. Hit the hall through colored Ihis ye;u. the sets include little pcuplc figurines . hnl. .~ wickets then toward the plastic chickAt sm:tllcr. independent toy stores such a.< Piccadilly's Toy Shoppe in :::: en. Hit it just right and the chicken Wehstcr. N.Y.. and Tic Tac Tuys in Greece. N.Y.. the tnys that rule me ~ jumps up. squawks and lays an egg. · dolls. huilding hlncks. train sets and "Piaymnhil" playthings. · ·~ Ages 4 and up. "We g:el a lot of g.nmdparcnts whll..:nmc in and say. •Qh. I rcmcmtx~r ~ o Rocking Reader Chair (Sturythis.· and lhcy scoop il up:" says Pil:cadilly 's co-owner Judy Fcnnom. ~ opolis, $25). 'Make your own chair They'll also lind new versions uf classic tnys. ~ and sit.in it. That's the idea behind the • Among musit:ultoys is Wot)dstuck Percussion's $20 RainstiCk Kit. ~ Rocking Reader Chair. Kids assemwhich has pre-drilled wood. glue. paints und c.·lcar dircdiuns so ages 9 ~~ ble a chair with strong. pre-cut cor· and up can make a mush.: a! instrument In play. ~ rugated cardboard and personalize it • Board games include a version nf Monopoly haSL't.l nn the ''Star Wars" :: with anwork, stickers. paint nr movie for $30. ~ ~ crayons. Holds up to 50 pound<. Ages · ~Puzzles in 3-D fum1 h;wc been arnund li>r a few yeurs. hut now they 1-~ 3-8. Orders: I (800) 9)8-2537. ·o c in miniature 3·D versions, tou. for abnut $$(1. "" ~ By The Ateoclatecl Prell Some toy safe!y tips from UlC U.S. Public Interest Research Group: • Purchase a "no-choke testing tube" at toy stores and usc it to mea· sure ~mall toys. If a toy can lit into the cylinder. keep it away from chi I· dren under nge 3 or children who still put toys in their mouths. Cardboard toilet roll holders or a child's fist arc other ways to judge whether a toy is too small. ' o Beware of products that. ~an break into little pieces or have small detachable parts. • Make sure small toys antended for an older child in a household stay out of the hands of a younger child. • Keep balloons away from children under 8. Children who bite on inflated balloons can inhale air too rapidly from them. Broken balloon pieces also arc a leading cause of choking. • Rounded toys have a greater tendency to cause choking problems because a child's airway can be COil)plctely blocked. Keep small balls and marbles out of their reach. I · lobes in the mid-brain take up a lot of room, as do ponions devoted to olfac· tory and motor skills, leaving linle room for reasoning powers. Q: Al'l' wild turkeys extinct? A: They were close, but they're doing fine now. In fact, Oehler says, they're a success story. There -were millions of them in the 1600s, but by 1940 they had been hunted to the brink of extinction, leaving about 300,000. ' The turning point came when researchers found that if they took a few turkeys from an '"isting population and relocated them, they would flour· ish, breeding often and wdl. Today. researchers c'timatc 3.'i million in the wild. Q: Where arc they? A: They arc in every state except Alaska. But you have to lcKti< hard and ilc patient . Wild turkeys are forest dwellers, tho~gh they do come nut to feed nn greens and plants. Q: How big arc turkey •AAs'! A: Females lay K to l'i egg' per clutch, Oehler says. They're a creamy color with hrown or hlack specs, oval and ' lightly larger than a chick~n egg. The average turkey egg runs I hy 2 inches. roughly equivalent to a small goose "llll· An emu egg, hy cnmpari,on, is(> hy 5 inches. Q: How often do turkeys have sex? A: Production turkeys never do (they arc artifically inseminated). But in, the wild,. a turkey is sexually mature at 10-12 months and has a right tasty courtship ritual. The males gobble to attract female~ ; once she do~cs in, he makes a puffing noise. Then, his wings drop and his lai-1 ft~n\ , providing a dark background against bright head colors. What girl could resist that'! "The bottom line," Oehler says, "is thai turkey' hrccd at least once between each egg and they lay one every 24·25 houf\," "'there's a whole lot of shaking going on here. . Q: How did Wild Thrkey Bourbon get its name? Where is it made? A: Where else? Kcniucky. According to Eve Herman. public rdations manager for parent Austin Nichols Co., it's the small, central Kentucky town of Lawrenceburg, a few miles south of Frankfon. As for the name : One Thomas McCarthy owned a grocery store and made his own Oourhon during Prohibition. 1 He also participat'cd in a wild turkey hunt with friends every year. It was a sort of potluck deal where ovcryone brought munchies. One year. 1'140, McCar!hy brought bourbon. The next year, friends told hini to skip the fOod and hring more of that wild turkey bourbon. The name stuck. Being a merchant, McCarthy saw the potenli:tl and began bottling and selling the stuff. A few tidbits to nibble along wilh Thursday's turkey: -U.S. caters love turkey: They cat IK pounds per person per year, more than double Ill years ago. Blame the upswing on turkey hurgers, turkey ham and turkey bacon. Limit 2 please WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Jack Frost Empr•ss Festival Sugar Mushrooms Ice Cream 2/$ 5 Lb 4 01. Limit 3 please 3/$1 1/2 gal. ~~ ., ~ "~ Fta~ll OUT OF IIOLIDA y QIFT I . wJftlli-e.~F~1 ~ ~ '~ Del Monte Fresh Quarter Ketchup Pork Loin Chops $ 29 c~ 28 oz. Lb. ~ 'ii ~ Snow Floss Flavorite ~ ' Tomato Juice Bacon ~ ~ ~ 2/$ c 46ozo Limit 2 please Lb. O'Sage Raggedy Ripe Fresh Peaches Yellow Onions 31bso 2/$ 29oz. c Limit 2 please . Limit 3 please .. . A: It help's hold the lurkey together, that's what it does. Specifically, says Tully, it's called the forked clavicle and you'll find it in front of the breast bone. In layman's terms, irs the collar bone. . Q: What is a gobbler- that little tbiog hanging from turkey races? A: The doohickey is called the dewlap and it has a dual functi'on. According to Davis, "One funclion is to regulate tempe~ature, particularly 10 cool the bird in hot weather. 'It's similar to a chicken's wattle in that respect." But there's more, says Oehler. "It's also ()rna mentation during courtship. During breeding, the dewlap becomes larger and changes from bright red to blue to almost turquoise. That coloration is due to blood supply." Q: Why does tht gobbler tum blue when you scream at turkeys? A: ''You probably stressed the bird," Oehler says. "Stress causes blo00 vessels in the dewlap to conStrict and that changes the color." Or. and this isn't pretty, Oehler says, "the turkey thought she was hitting on him and he got all fevered up, as evidenced by the color change.'; Q: Why a"' those picas In the giblets bag? What a"' they? A: What you'll find in your giblets bag, says Butterball .Hotline ((800) 323-41!48) supervisor Carole Miller, arc the gizzard, liver and hean (in the neck cavity) and the neck in the body cavity. The heart and neck are in there because they're muscles, like the breast and legs you cat. The liver's there because it's navorful. Other innards ~ spleen, kidney, gallbladder- aren'ttherc, says UPC's Davis "because they 're excretory organs and full of poison and waste.'' Q: How do those little thermometers work? A: You mean pop-ups, says Buuerball's Miller. It's an expulsion thing: There's a hit of hardened liquid at the tip. When the temp hits 180 degrees, that liquid melts and the pop-up pops. The pop·up is sunk Jeep into the breast because if meat that thick is done, it all is. Q: Are turkeys really so stupid they stand wilh open mouths and drown in the rain? A: No, Davis says. "Wild turkeys are intelligent. Production turkeys (raised for dinner) aren't stupid either. You know how that started'' "Production turkeys arc awkward because of the crazy bodies they're bred with (all breast, small legs). Plus, they're de-toed, so they can't balance themselves well." They're de-toed, Davis says, because a bird und(r stress will run or fly away. In running, they might claw each other, and that would decrease the value of the product. . "So they're de-toed down to a small rounded hump. That makes them awkward, hut not stupid." .. · · Q: How small is • tur.key brain? A: According to Mark Campbell, the Cincinnati Zoo's house vet. about 10 grams. But it's nOt size that counts. What matters are convolutions or folds, and a bird brain doesn't have many. The rule of thumb is the more convolutions. the higher the intelligence. Birds, Oehler adds, are built to be light with a small bruin and skull. Optic Prices Goad Friday, 28tb and · November 29th NO RAINCHECKS ~ .-~t't-u • UN~ ~*rs* ~blt-4£\ii£1~ Toy safety tips Q: What Is a wlsbbooe and what does it do? two Day After tbanksgiving Sale ~ ~ ltfl.l-e. .rJ4~~ bf. -Bre >'b44 ·l· . :.' t .... ~)el wanted.to know ab~ut turkey ~ • ~fhlhj ~~~~/ alw~ys By JIM KNIPPENBERG The ClnciMilll Enqunr Goodness knows, this is not a goOO time of year to be a turkey. But it's a plenty goOO time to ask questions- and ,get answers- about turkeys. QUESTION: Did the Pilgrims reilly eat turkey? ANSWER: 'lllcy sure did, writes Irena Chalmers in "The Great Food Almanac" (Collins San Francisco). They had wild turkey roasted ov~r an open fire and chased it with fresh cider. The consensus'among experts is that they also had a variety of native game, fruits, vegetables and heartburn. Turkey, adds Boh Amer, Unjversity of Cincinnati English professor and authority on early America, was abundant and easily hunted. Q: How did turkey become a Thanksgiving tradition? A: What happened, says Valerie Tully at the National Turkey Federation in Reston, Va., was explorers in the 't500s found wild turkeys here. They took them home to Europe, and by the late 1500s, domesticated turkeys were showing up in Italy, France and England. So when the Pilgrims got here they were already familiar with the big bird. "II was abundant and they knew how ,to prepare it, so they included it in their Thanksgiving," Tully says. And every one after that. "By 1863, when it became a national holiday," she says, turlrey was the meal of choice. Q: What is the life expectancy or a turkey? A: .Not long this time of )'car, says Dave Oehler, director of the aviculture department at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden. Especially for domestic turkeys. · Wild turkeys, the kind Ben Franklin wanted to nlakc our national bird, can. live up to 10 years, though five is more realistic. · Q: Did Ben Franklin really want the turkey to be the national bird? : A: He sure did, Amer says. He lobbied loudly, then was so honked off ~hen Congress selected the bald eagle thai he sent his relative, Sarah Bache, a blistering le!ler. . . : Dated Jan. 26, 1784, the letter said the turkey was native and beautiful and specific to North America, whereas eagles can be found everywhere. : And funhermore, ~e ranted, eagles arc birds of " bad moral charaCter"too fierce, aggressive, too ready to let other birds catch foOO, then steal it. Whereas the turkey, he said, was a true and original native of America, a brave and bold bird. Q: What is a gizzard and what does it do besides hang around giblets bags? · A: The gizzard is the second stomach of a bird. It has a thick wall of muscle and a tough lining to grind up food not digested in the first stomach. According to Karen Davis at United Poultry Concerns (UPC) in Potomac, Md., the gizzard is likr. teeth. The organ, in conjunction with pcb· blcs and grit the bird picks up while eating, grinds up food. And yes, it's edible. · ' . ,---------~--------------~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~ ~ The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 26, 1997 Wednesday, Noverhber 26, 1917 . .. ' . Jiffy Corn United Valley Bell Fresh Russet Muffin ·Mix 2% Milk Potatoes 8o5oz 1051 llllt Stote 5-., - · OH (114) SM-77:15 A""'"'lnd paotklpottng :NO" eom..... _ , Dtolon IUSINISS CUSTOMI"S: C.ll 101K ula rtprftlftt:Mtvt for an .-ppointm.nt. W28 .ft. Rt. 692- .PfMI', tJJ111mo 614-698-6081 1·868·209•8637 • I 4/$ Gallon ' $ 89 ' ' c • 10 lbs. 298 SECOND ·sTREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 28,29,1997 ONLY • �Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • By TM ~ ,.,... turkey or cook stuff"mg in a casserole When prepating your holiday dish is a matter of pen(lnll preferrorkey, the ·fq!Jowing tips fur thaw- ence. As wilh any preparation ing. stuffing and roasting the turkey involving raw food ingredieniS, it is can help you rook the perfect bird. important to carefully follow proper From Nov. 1 until Dec. 23, home food safety and handling procedures economists and nutritionists staff the to ensure a safe turkey every time. Butterball Turkey Talk-Lirie (1·800When the· turkey is oookeil on an 323-4848) to answer callers' ques- outdoor grill, water smoker or by tions about turkey preparation. Last fast-cook methods where the turkey year, the Talk-Line responded to typically gets done f&Ster than the more than 200,00Q calls. stuffing, it is recommended that the Tbawlag tbe 1\arkey turkey not be stuffed. Refrigerator thawing is rccom- Prepan: the stuffing just before mended. However, if short on time, placing in turkey. Use only cooked submerge the turkey in cold water. ingredients and use pasteurized egg Thawing the turkey at room temper- products instead of raw eggs. Place ature allows bacterial growth and is prepared stuffing in turkey just not recommended. before roasting, not the night before. - Refrigerator thawing: Thaw - Stuff both the neck and body breast side up in its unopened wrap- cavities of completely thawed per on a tray in the refrigerator. turkey, allowing 1/2 cup to 3/4 cup Allow at least one day of thawing of stuffing per PQund of tur.key. .Do for every 4 pounds of turkey. not pack stuffing tighUy into turkey. - Cold water thawing: Place -Always use a meat thermomebreast down in its unopened wrapper ter. The turkey is ~one when the in cold water to cover. Change the thigh temperature reaches 180 water every 30 minutes to keep the degrees F on a meat thermometer surface cold. Estimate minimum inserted into the thickest part of the thawing time to be 30 minutes per thigh next to the body, not touching pound for whole turkey. bone. Move the meat thermometer Stuffing the Turkey . to the center of the stuffing; temperWhether you choose to stuff your . alure should be J60 ·degrees F to 165 • 1 CUI through akin and joint, to remove entire drumati,k. 3. Slice breaet by carving downward, stopping at the horizontal base cut. Try to cUI thinly and evenly. 2. Make a deep horizontal IIIIM cut Into the breaat, just above the wing. 4. Continue slicing, startlrig at a higher polntta'h time. Some tips to remember when you carve your holiday bord ... 1 Let tho turkey rest lor 20 to 30 minutes after roasting. ' 1 Use a sharp knife. 1 1 Slice meat against the grain. Cut through the joint to Mparate drumstick and wing. degrees F. When the stuffed turkey is done, remove turkey from oven and let turkey with stuffmg stand 15 to 20 minutes. This stand time provides an added measure of safety for stuffing ·temperature to reach 165 degrees F. RoaJilng the 1\Jrlu:y - Place thawed or fresh turkey, breast up, on aflat rack 'in a shallow pan, 2 to 2 1/2 inches deep. . - Insert oven-safe meat thennometq into the thickest part of the thigh'. - Brush or rub skin with oil to prevent drying .of the · skin and to enhance the golden color. -Place in a preheated 325degree F oven. - When the skin is a light golden color and the turkey is about twothirds done, shield the breastlocisely with a tent of lightweight foil to pre· vent over!Xl<>king of the breast. -Use'lhis roasting schedule as a guideline,' start checking for doneness 30 minutes before recommend· ed end times: . 10- to IS-pound turkey: unstuffed, 3to 3 1/2 hOur$; stuffed, 3 3/4 to 4 1/2 ·hours. 18- 10' 22-pound turkey: unstuffed, 3•1/2to 4 hours; stuffed, 4 1/2 to 5 ho~. · · - 22- to 24-pound turkey: unstuffed, 4 to 4 112 hours; stuffed, 5 to 5 1/2 hours. - 24- to 30-pound turkey: unstuffed, 4 1/2 to 5 hours; stuffed, 5 112 to 6 1/4 hours. Turkey is done 'when the meat thermometer reache.~ the following temperatures: · - 180 degrees F to 185 degrees F deep in· the thigh; also, .juices should be clear, not pink when thigh muscle Is pierced deeply. · - 170 degrees f'.to 175 degrees F In the thickest part oC the bn:ast, ' just above the rib bones'. · -160 • • s F to 11i5, degre.:s F in the center of the stpffing, if turkey is stuffed. · Call the ·Butterball Thrkcy TalkLine at (800}-323-4848. Dates and hours: Nov. l-26, weekdays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (CST); No¥. 22•2tl, weekend prior to' Thanksgiving Day. 8 a.m.:to · 6 p.m. (CS'T): NOll. 27; Thanksgivmg Day, 6 a.m.cto 6 p.in. (CS'I'); Nov. 28Dec. 23, weekdays. R a.m. to 6 p.tn. (CST). For hearing and speechimpaired assistance.' call (800)-TDD3M8. Al!iO available on the World Wide Web: Butterball Turkey Onlille , at www.butterbal!.co!lf. •I ·' ~ Setting a mood: Table top feasts ,for the eyes By SANDRA MACIAS Reno Gazette-Journal How,you set the table can tum any meal into a special occasion. Even of you only have time to throw on some candles. you 're setting a mood. During the holidays, however, most of us are inspired to add extra trimmin~s . II can still be a simple table - a white tablecloth with holly and red candles. Or it can be ornate - like a cniniature toy train circling a glitler~ng centerpiece, a neat idea from jBonnie Grellman, owner of Des 'Idees. Reno, Nev., kitchen-andlhome shop. , : You don't have to spend tons of ;money on shiny -doOdads and fancy ;geegaws for the holiday table, Grell- ,man says. ; You can creatively make do by 'looking for table ornaments around 1'your house and your garden. Your ~llectibles, knickknacks and spe:cial occasion things or the leaves, lgrapevines and dried brushes in your •yard are all possibilities. ; "Make your table a story of who ;you are," she says. " Pull out those thin~s like vegetables with ca~dles sticking in them, Grellman came up with several suggestions to unify the centerpicce into one composition. Using fresh herbs, such as rosemary or dill, for your greenery, weave herbs around the fruits and-or vegetables. You can also get the same effect with colorful ribbons, strips of fabric or scrunched up napkins. As for the tablecloth, let's stick with something plain as an example. Basic White - the equivalent of a black dress and pearls- is always appropriate. White tablecloths range from the · finest linen to inexpensive blends. They come plain or in white-on' white patterns such as damasks, or with appliques and embroidery. . The most subtly patterned tablecloth design is damask. It might be tone-on-tone or two tones, such as white on buttery yellow. · Think of layering place mats on top of the damask for a change. Say' · you have some white scalloped place mal' trimmed in gold ribbons; usc thrnt around the napkins- and that are special to you and mak.e.thcm part of the table." Wh en setting the Thanksgiving table, Grellman likes to draw from nature. Here's one example for a harves t table. Start with that earthenware bowl you found at a garage sale. Fill with seasonal fruits, such as grapes, apples and tangerines. Then place gourds and baskets of nuts around the bowl. · To bring it all together, weave vines or branches wiih dried leaves around your collection . for a fancier table; Martha Stewart might suggest a cluster of candles in crystal holders a~ a centerpiece. But Grellman is more practical. It's nice to have the finest, she says, but not all of us own very many candle holders - much less crystal ones. · So here's what you do: " Use vegetablcs or fruits- they make great candle holders," says Grellman enthusiastically. Her fresh produce candle holders include eggplant. oranges. acorn squash and yams. So they don't look maybe even thread gold rib~ons through. whatev~r . your centerpoece may be. Did • r.ou .o f\<IY your plates arc rimmed in silver? Then add silver ribbons in!QAhc mix. "Don't 1lVI:I'· think you can.'! put gold and silver together," says Grellman. "'Mixing and matching· is fine. Just do it with a purpose - have a concept in mind." ·Mixing and matching goes beyond gold-and-silver pairing. It's also acceptable with other things you may not have enough of, sucli as napkins, glassware or tableware. "If you're out of napkins," says Grellman, "do two different qnes at the head of the table. Or alternate at each place." The same rule goes for other unmatched items. such as glasses, plates or flatware. The art of setting a holiday table, as in all gooil design, is in the mix. Balancing materials, colors and pat· tcrn.s, and creating .contrasts of tex· lures and styles os part of what makes a festive table. :Holiday treats for the home chef ; NEA-Ifyouhaveahomechef · out ~heir Web site at www.wing!or two on your gift list .. and if they time.com for more infof!Ralion. ;already. have all the pots and pans a Walnuts, pecans and filberl' have :body could ever use-- then consider always been delicious eating all by ;buying them some fine ingredient~. themselves -- hut now the French 'The gourmet sauces and exotic Press, a company 10 Rutherford, :spices below can help make their Calif., has produced intensely fla:creations even T(IOre special. And vored, first-pressed virgin oils from 'hopefully, tl)ey'll reciprocate with these nuts. The nul< arc milled at a ian invitation to dinner. tOO-year-old mill in the Dordognc :. The following are available m region of France, and then bottled at lspecialty food stores nationwide: the local potter's in hand-made clay : Chef Allen Susser, long consid- bottles sealed with 'wax to keep the 1cred one of florida's le~ding chefs, oils from the detrimental effects of .recently introduced a hne of New hght and aor. :world sauces and 'ljliccs. The exotic The result is rich oils with vivid !tine of sauces includes Mango flavors. They taste great drizzled ~n Ketchup, Papaya-Poneapplc BBQ gnlled meats and vegetables, 10 Sauce, Hot Mango Cocktail Sauc.: soups and.on salads. iand Tamarind Chili Grill Sauce. And Gift packs of one of each of the :debuting this year arc two marinades three oils have a suggested retail 1-- Key Lime Mojo and Passion Fruit price of $43.95. Wild Thymes offers a wide range !Mojo -- as well as a Caribe. Steak ;Spice and a Caribe Steak Sauce. of fruit spreads, marinades, sauces, For those who like their sauces. chutneys, balsamocs and salad dressihot. Wing-Time offers a ·complete ings. !tine ofauthcntic Buffalo Wing and The chutneys arc intensely na:Bar-B·Que Sauces. At this year 's vorful accompaniments that add ·Fancy Food and Confection Show. culinary excitement to meats, poul · ·Wing-Time introduced the Super try and fish . They come in three na . Hot. a sauce for diehard wing fanat - vors -- Plum· Currant Ginger. Peach ics who just can't get enough fire -- Pineapple Lime and Cranberry Apri· the addition of the migflty habanero cot Walnut. Wild Thymes also pepper turned up the heat.. ~ a ke.s ":'ustards in a variety . of . E-mail Wing Tome · at 1magma!lve flavors. oncludmg eatwingswingtimc.c.>m, or check Sesame Ginger Scallion, Rosemary Garlic, .and Beer Barbecue Onion. And balsamic vinegars come in Cranberry Ginger. Red Raspberry and Ginger ~Ilion. , . F~r the ltahan gourmet •. \here os Italy on a Box. Created by Lodoa Bastianich, owner of three Italian n:staurants in Manhattan, the gift packs contain wonderful Italian products and infused oils. At $50, the Sauce Box contains Sweet Pepper Tomato Sauce, Traditional Tomato and Bas". Sa.~cc, Ctma dt Rapa Sauce a~d Po":"aoola Sauce . .-:-• $140, the Ohvc Od and Balsamoc Vinegar Box contains. balsamtc vmegar, .lstnan extra vorgon ohve ool, truffle ool 10 a Lucrezoa glass bottle, and a "La Cucina. di Lidi~" oookbook. For ~ore mfonnatoon, call (HOO) 480-CIBO. · French Press nut o.i)s are an extravaganc.: tb<it any cook ~ill be grateful to receive. ' By MARK CURNUTTE The Clnclnnltl Enquirer There 's a lot more to a holiday fire than throwing another log on the fire or chanting "burn, baby. burn." . ·. . For starters, what is a cord'/ (No, it's not three musical notes played simultaneously. That's a chord.) This time of year. many people's thoughts tum indoors , toward their fireplaces. If you 're new at buying wood, here's a glossa ry.>~' tams that could help you make the right purchase. . . Cord. It is the legally defined measuremeQJ for fuewood. In SQme states, wood must be advertised and sold by the cord or fractions ofa cord. Acord must equall28 cubic feet of wood. To measure wood, stack it in a row with individual pieces touching and parallel to each other. Stacks should be 8 feet wide, 4 feel deep and 4 feet high. or 16 feet wide, 2 feet deep and 4 feet high. If you 're a wee ken~ tiremaker, a third of a cord of wood should be sufficient for a season. If ypu heat your home with wood, buy a cord. If stacked , properly, abQut a third of a cord fits in the back of a pickup. Ask for logs 16 Inches to 22 inches loljg. If logs are longer, they may not fit inside the tireplace openin~ Price. Acord of mi~ed hardwoods may run $115 or higher, depending on lhc d,alcr and region. Some dealers include delivery in their price. Others base delivery charges on distance. Partial cords run less. Check with your local 5upplior. Species. Olaae orange wood is the most dense and hardest, and thus bums the liln8~· but the burning of internal resin in the wood will cause Jpining popping of embers. Other 'top-buming hardwoods are oak, hard maple, ash, walnut, locust (ltoney Qr black), apple, cherry, peach and plum. •n4 Here arc "Qveral other easy-to-do , - ~ather mipiCpumpkins . a~d suggcstl?ns help ~ccoratc your decora\IVC squash for C~ntcrp~c~. table: · Add harvest·Coloreb candles tor a -Fix up candles with gold cord- warm glow, . . , ing or ribbons, spiraling the material - . Using a ' luxu~y ' saun , broca,~e1 around. or solk pocce of matenal, create" a - Fill a glass (nr crystal) howl runner for the table. No nc'Cd to sew with water. Add floating votivcs. it - just scrunch and fold. ' r a SHOP DAN'S THIS CHRISTMAS' ·SEASON FOR THESE · FAM.OUS N.AME BRAND$: .. ' •LEVI'S •GEORG.IA •LEE •CAROLINA •WRANGLER •DURANGO •TEXAS •BUCK •JUSTIN •CASE •TONY LAMA •CAR HARTT •RED WING •CAPEZIO · , •CHIPPEWA ·•CHIC ' " • ' ' " •POLAR KING •KEY · •LEAN IN~ . TRE~ ' ' '. ~·... .. 290 NORTH SECOND · MIDDLEPORT Visit Our Curio }\ccertt ~· Every ;suite io stock reduced $100 to $800 off our already low price lor this sale. Prices will never be lower. Decorate your home today with a new living room suite lor Christmull COLUMBUS. (AP) - Here is a Reeves Victorian Home, Dover.' Christmas Walk, Vermilion. . Pleas~t. Nov. 29-Dec. 28, Holiday Lights Dec. 6-7, Pickens Days, TrotDCC. 5-7, Heraldinstbe Holidays. Celebration, Akron Zoological Park, Toledo Botanical Garden, Toledo. wood. the Ohio Division of Travel and • Akroft. Dec. 6-7, Holiday Showcase of Dcc. 5-7,12- I4,0uistmuAns& Tourism: · . Nov. 29-Dec. 29. Clif!oq Mill Crafts Show, E.J. Thomas Pcrfonn- Homes. St. Clairsville. Throu&h Nov. 30, A Place in Legendary Light Display; Yellow ing Arts Hall. o\kron. bee. 6-7. Holidays Festival, . • Time, Johnson-Humricldtousc Muse- Springs. Dec. S-1, 12-14, Christmas in the YMCA, Dalton. um, Coshocton. Nov. 30-Dec. 26, Wassenberg Art Village, ·waynesville. Dec . 6-7, · Olde Stark Antique Throu&h Nov. 30, Cluistmas in CeJ!ter Members Show, Van Wen. Dec. 5-7, 12-23. 26-30. Holiday Faire. Stark Co. Fairgrounds. Canton. Olde Springboro Village, Spring- ' 'Nov. 30-March 'I, Canton Muse- Lights, Cl~veland Metroparks Zoo, Dec . 6-7. Sedgwick House Museborn. urn of An Exhibitions, Canton. Cleveland. um Christmas Open House. Martins .' ~s/1 Nov. 30, Festival of Pee:; 1-/an. I, Christian Indian Dec. 6, Christm-s . Bazaar, ' Ferry. trees. ColumbiiS. .Christmas, Gnadenhutten Historical Stoutsville School, Stoutsville. j)ec. 6-7, Tri-State Gun Collectors Through Nov. 30, Fort Mose: Park, Gnadenhutten. Dec. 6, Christmas . Craft Show. Show. Allen Co. Fairgrounds. Lima. . Colooial American's Fortress of Free·. Dec. 2, 6-7, Hanby House Christ- Moose Lodge. ~arnesv~lle . . Dec. 6-7, Wintcrfcst at the Muse- · dom, Cleveland Museum of Natural mas Open House. Wdterville. Dec. 6, Christmas Festtval, urn, Johnson-HumrickhOuse Museum ; History. Cleveland. Occ. 2-S, 10-12, 17-22, Capital Lebanon. in Historic Roscoe Vill;tge, CQ.ShOC- t .· Through Dec. 14, Christmas·atthe Holiday Lights, Ohio Statehouse. Dec. 6. Gahanna Historical Soci- ton. Cabin, Bainbridge. . Columbus. Dec. 6-7, 11 · 12. Old-Fashioned: ety Christmas Open House & Craft ; Through Dec. 28, Christmas by Dec. 3:14, Twelve Days of Christ- Bazaar. Gahanna. Country Christmas with Santa. Buck-I ··, .CHRISTMAS CHEER - Membtrt of the Chwlwt Glrden Club the River. Wolcou Museum Com· mas. AnSpaceiLima, Lima. Dec. 6, Holly Fest '97, Northmont eye Central Scenic RailrOOd. Hebron .; · cretttecl numerous flo- pot angela for uH In hollcl8y deconltplex, Maumee. . . . Dec. 4-7, Colonial Williamsburg High School, Clayton. Dec. 6-7. 13-14. Magic of Christ-' .. :lng 11 OVerbrook Center, Vtterlna Memorial Hoapltll Ex~ Through Dec. -28, Voctonan Holt· Christmas Dinners, Wilderness Trail mas. Belmont County Gay 90s Muse-: Dec. 6, Putnam County Toy & -:C.I'I Facility and.the PIIIIIII'OJ RlhabHitatlon 'Cintlr, They_,. day Tours, Hower House, Akron. Museum, Fort Loramie. ; Spans Card Show, K of C Hall. urn, Barnesville. •'dellvel'ld Mondly by club member Judy Bunwr, plctul'ld hel'l Through Jan. 4, Festival of Lights, Dec. 4-7, Old home Christmas. Ottawa. Dec. 6-14, Christmas at Olen-; , . . with- of the angela. The angela have hair of Spenilh moll on Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Woos Country Historical Museum, Dec . 6, Victorian Christmas Craft dower, Glendower State Memorial.! .. <Styrofoam 'bell hilda with palntad laces, l'lfflll wings and neck Cincinnati. . . Bowling Green. Workshop, Museum of Ceramics, Lebanon. bows, and glltterlcl 111110., all decorlllcl with colorful clrlld flow· Through Jan. 4, M~et, Monet, Dec. 4-7, Wintcrfliir. Ohio Expo East Liverpool,'. Dec. 6-14. Holiday Happenings Whistler: Three Masterpocces, Cleve- ·Center, Col!lmbus. Dec. 6, Walkfest, Municipal Bldg.. HQidcn Arboretum, Kirtland. land Museum of An, Oevel~nd. , Dec. 4-28, Countty Lights, Lake Englewood. • Dec. 6-21, Holidays at Ohio Vii ~ Through Jan..4, When Sdk Was Farmpark Kirtland. · Dec. 6, 13, 20, Christmas Can· lagc. Ohio Village & Ohio Historica~ Gold: Central Asia & Chinese TexDec. s', Arms Museum Holiday dlclightings. Historic Roscoe Vil- Center. Columbus. • tiles, Cleveland Museum of Art, Open House, Youngstown. Dec. 6-Jan. 3. Kingwood Hall lage, Coshocton. Cleveland. . . • Dec. 5·6, Big Band Christmas Dec. 6-7, American Holiday - Ch1istrilas Display. Mansfield. Through Jan. 4, Wojdhght Won- Magio, Palace Theatre. Canton. Dec. 7, Christmas at the Spoings: Christmas at the Butler. Butler Instidcrland, Columbus Zoo, Powell. Dec. 5-6, Christmas on the Farm. tute of American Art. Youngstown. Historical Society. Vandalia. Throug~ Jan. 7, Willar~ Reader Piqua Historical Area State MemorDec. 7, Christma.< Craft Show1 Dec. 6-7. Antique Show & Flea Retrospecttve, Southern Ohto Muse- ial, Piqua. · Market. Allen Co. Fairgrounds. Lima. Wildwood Cultural Center. Mentor.. um & Cultural Center, Poru,mouth. Dec. 5-6, Holiday Home Tour. Dec. 7, Gamhier.Craft Sale, KenyDec. 6-7. Bethlehem Experience. Through· Jan. II , <i:hrostmas at French An Colony, Gallipolis. on College. Gambier. Prehle Co. Fairgmunds. Baton. Shawnee Village, Springboro. Dec. 5·6, .Victorian Tea•. Coulby Dec. 7. German.Village Christmas apiece. Dec. 6-7. Christmas Gathering. lh CAROL McGARVEY Through March 31·, Tbe Valley Mansion, Wickliffe. . Another area of collectible interToledo Sports Arena Exhihit Hall. Walk. Hamilton. 'The Del Moines Register Dec. 5-6, 12-13 , Christma< at Orr Tnledn. Experience: l.iveil & Times of · Dec . 7. Holiday Tour of Homes. ~ There's a world of dreams in the est is Afrian-Amcrican art Youngstown & Mahoning Valley, Mansion. Bellefontaine. · Belpre. · "There arc as many men as · Dec. 6· 7. Christmas in Zoar. Znar. gift shop that started modestly in Arms Family Museum, Youngstown. Dec. 5-7, Christmas Candlelight Dec. 7. 14 Victorian Dream women who collect these pieces," Dec. 6-7. Christmas Village Craft 1965 in Helena Maxine Rosenberg's Nov. 27, ORRRC Turkey Trot, Weekend. French Creek District Christmas Open House. lnhn Smart Rosenberg points out. "and avid col• & Gifl Shnw. Betsey Mills Cluh living room. Baum Opera House, Miamisburg. Shops, Avon. House. Medina. Gymnasium. Maricllt~ . ( ' Now Maxine's, which is housed in lectors include African Americans Nov. 28-29, Christmas at the Dec. 5-7, Harbour Town 1837 Dec. 6· 7. Christmas Walk. ~n\lnt ' 5,000 square feet of shop space plus and Cauca.<ians in equal numbers." Favorite companies include Dad- Depot, Orrville Depot Museum, ~ II':block-long warehouse - and with dy's Long Legs of Texas and All Orrville. ~ a good-sized expansion planned for Nov. 28-30, Christmas at the I the near future- is one of the coon- God 's Children from Alabama. McCook House. Carrolltorr. ~ try's h:rgcst mail-order suppliers of Rosenberg says many of the figuri.ncs Nov. 28. 30, Dayton Holiday Fes· collectibles, according to Max Rosen- arc molded from crushed pecan tival, Dayton. . · berg. who runs the business with his shells. then painted. · Nov, 28-Dec. 3, Christmas Lights! · The Sarnh'sAujc collections also mother at Apple Valley Shopping have bhick figurines .. including a line Holiday Open House, Milan HistOr· . ·· : Center in Des Moines, Iowa. ; At the shop there arc locked glass of Martin Luther King pieces and one ical Museum, Milan. Nov. 28-Dec. 7, Christmas Tree • cases full of Precious . Moments. commemorating the bombing of the Festival. Allen Co. Museum, Lima. : Department 56, Boyd's Bears. Lladro Murrah Federal BuildinJl in Okla· Nov. 211-Jan. I, Rudd's Christmas • and Sarah's Allie figurines, along homa City. It features a fireman hclrFarm. Blue Creek. · : with a whole wall of holiday village' ing black and while children. Nov. 28-Jan. 4, Christmas Tben & In a telephone interview, Sarah : pieces and accessories - fmm drug Now, Stan Hyw~tl Hall & Gardens, Schultz of Chesaning, Mich .. dcvcl· • stores and pi7.Za parlors to icc skaters •tt on n nn . k. Akron. operofSarnh'sAttic. says. "Untill4 • Nov. 29, Aullwood Holiday Open ; Pick your village specialty. Do years ago when we started. I had nevHouse. Aullwood Audubon Center, ~ you want to focus on a Dickens-era er even been .out of Mi~higan. After · 1991 our line of collectihlcs -. and 1- got Dayton. ~ town? Or how ahout an Alpine. Nov. 29, City Lights Craft Fair. DODGE moving, ! realized something positive North Pole or New England setting? DUIAHGO SLT , Not your style? Then go for Christ- had to be done to create an nwarcness Civic .Center. Garfield Hts. Nov. 29, Potpourri of Crans, MUSTCOioiiAt4D , mas in the City. with tall hrownstoncs of other cultures. I hope our lines·of African-American pieces. including Chippewa High School. Doylestown. r\iiiiiiiiiDRMii;i;;iiilliiiiiii-' J and merchandise-filled shops. Nov. 29-30. Bethlehem Expen- . ~ Ro~nberg says there arc as many the Kin~ ones. will help create love, cncc. Preble Co. Fairgrounds, Eaton. ~ men "village people" as there arc -~~:spect and dignity." Nov. 29-30, Christmas Craft r women.. . Rose-nberg notes how much colShow. Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande. $ "Sonic people have added. on lecting has changed over the past Nov. 29-30. Scutt Antique Market. ' whole rooms to display the pieces all three decades. ~..,.,. "Collectibles .have come a long Ohio Expo Center. Columbus. . year. Others .~ring. them out only at Nov. 29-Dec. 21, Christma< at J.E. tmH J the hohdays, he says. way during the 32 years my mother In the last year Coc<>-Cola plush ha< been in businesS. •· be says. "Back collectibles in Beanie 'Baby style then. many people" cbllectcd holiday CEfr. have been introduced. woth a set or plates, and many oft!tooic companies six costing $34.50. Included in spring aren't even in busines., anymore." '"'DOGK RALEIGH. N.C. (A~) - Wave S1IA'IUS ~ aDd winter introduction sets III'C seals. "People collect things for various good-bye to President \Yashington "'P'!nguins and the plush whole pnl~ rea~ons , " be adds. "Col ~etions give •::&,• · 'bears made popular on Coke ads. you comfort. relaxation and peace of and the Sully children. Bid ~u revoir STSIIU- · tt1,171 ll.J'!Winnie the Pooh characters, in sets of mind. Often. too. th<..-y increase in val- to Isabel Lambert. --DIICIIMt LIIZ These are among 18 portraits that .:., five.plush habi~s. cost $60 per set nr ue. There'~ something for cvcryqne. will be on the road for almost two •.f can be purchased separately for $12 We're all kids at heart.'' · years in what's being billed as the, ·f North Carolina Museum ·of An's most extensive traveling show. "Beyond Likeness: Contempo~ ~· rary Considerations of the Portrait" ·('sy ELAINE GROSS f'LORES number of hook.< throughout the WIJy walt until Dcc~mbcr to get is part of the museum's celebration of ~:GinneH SUburban.~pwa · school year. Parents can have the t. Children and family arc a big pah ·. children sign contrDCts 3S a reminder. its 50th anniversary. ~·t buy? With these low, The show will let people outside ·:.' ilf KwanlDD. the sevcn:day festival low, low prices, you71 think It's Kuumba (creativity): Start a Ralci~h sec some of the museum's "t.observcd by African Americans that major works . 'rather than have every"ma-rerpiece collection:· Put chil~s Dec. 26 through Jan. I. Christmas In NM'Cmbcrl dren's artwork or writing in a pan- one come to the museum to sec what '. { ~ Yet some of the loliy pcinciplcs.on they own: · museum .director 'tfwJ:tich Kwanzaa is ha<ed may he hard folio. videotape dance numhcl'1'. Lawrence Wheeler said. ,;ofm little ones to gra.<p. Here arc some The oldest painting in the show is _,;w~ys faoniiics can bring to life the lmani (faith): Clarke suggests " Portrait of Gentleman" by Giovan•·~.Ifguw Saha or scveri \ principles. pointing to llistorical \lf contemponi Cariani. painted ahout 1.525-1530. -: FQCus on one principle each day. r~ry figures who had : faiih in their The most nO<cnt is "Martucci" by '-: : : Umoja (unity): This can he tau~ht dreams. 1 • Moses Suycr. painted about 1972. '~ J;y coming together as a family. ;,;spend the night reuding together. -- ·- -· -· ... -· -· ....................... . " • plllying games"' dum~ anythm.~ nth· I :"-erthan watching tclc,·isio\n. 'I~ '.: ·: Howard Clarke. a Spring Valley. ;.va, resident who helps kad com- •i ,•munity ·Kwanzaa celebrations. sug· 1 ~'gcsts teaching children about oihcr '"' MSSM1 MAXIM~ 18,411 ) eultures with Al'rican roots. such as 1 1"UDJOfA CAM1tY I I - - . ont...., 16,911 <~,Jamaicans and Haitians. nnd cxplain1 '"' LtiCOIHCOI41'MICW--. co.16,911 ,,::;ng the common ho~ds . . . 1 ·., ··,Kujichagulia (scll-detcrmtnatu>n): '"'IUICKMIMU......_cro.~. - - - - 1° ..,911 _ _ _ _ __ 110,911 '!;oiscuss someone who used thts pnn· ~ iple to ;1cbievc a goal. For example. 1 - -- - 10,.... '"' IIOMif. /.:families can discuss Maul ana Karen. --'10,911 I"' PQICIJA£ CIIAH!I ... I·OOOI, ON-'1i!a. the college professor who found~ Kwan7.aa in 1966. Parents can '"' MSSM1 AI.1IMo\ M.-,.,....., '1 0,911 ~&xplain how Karenga based the hol 1 1"'CIII¥YC.\IIIIPIS~aw..., 10,411 ) day on African harvest ,festivals. 1tMPOM!IACIINII,_•..,,"""..., '9,,. {! K\vanzaa is actually based on the 1tMIIIIIDMIISwelt*,......_..,.....,, _ _ _ '9,918 ., ,:Swahili phra'IC ro~ " first fruits ... ) ~ .Ujima (collective work and 1m C111¥Y U1M11A 1M_, IDotM '1,911 ~~nsibility): "Plant something and 1MCIII¥YUM'IIO-.II,_....__ _ _ _ ~ ... Us ch it grow." Clarke sars. D~scu~s principle as the famoly JOIQS tn 1f91DODII...,...., .._,_______':': sehold chores. Families c~n share ~ •activity that requires teamwork, has putting toget)lcr a jigsaw puz- lilt. of cunent and upcominc Ohio fetliv41s and events as provided by 1 .... Family-run.shop caters to miniature :world of. Christmas· .I ! S ~! N,.omJ Portraits of famed going on the road . IlC $177 i! on selecled suites Holiday·~activity scheduled throughout Ohio .• . ·50% The Daily Sentinel• P.,.1S .,.Kwanzaa offers principles for living Remember To Sltop lurniture for . G;eaf Cltristmas .savingsl1 ' .' .,,,.. 1 r: SAVE ,\.:. UP TO , , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. The ·PIIIce for Worll Gnd Western Santa says ! Starting the fire takes know-how Weclneeday, November 21, 1187 Preparing the ~hanksgiving turkey How to carve a turkey••• 1. Ptec:e knife between clrumlliclc and body. Wednesday, November 26o 1997 BfiG CHAIRS • ! Foolllrtng head11st suppOrt, doUble zipper, double sewn .1 soam. (One toner Seat with toj> stitch relnlorcing) Etght Solid , Colors Including WI/U, · Mlrlhall, and Ohio State • Solid Colors Gil--. - ,on&_;,_ 1-lcrhal Sage • TEAS • HERBS· • TINCTURES • SPECIAL BLENDS • AROMATHERAPY OILS * ~· .A .ollt . . . . .1.01 •••·• • .. ~ ttNMSSMI~._, CMC..,.-... ''" 11A81WGI4111t1111"""''------ .., RUTLAND . lJjamaa (collective ~anomies): recommends hiving children a savings account and ~hina about money management. . ~ :Nia (purpose): Let children set · ~tivegoals,suchasgettinaan "A" a math test or reading a certain ;etrke on STORE Main Sb..t; Rutland, OH 742-2100 '· I I ...., ,. �• • .. • • • Wedneeday, November 26, 1997 The Dally· Sentinel• Page 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio l pcrapboOking's keepsake nature catching on with families • . IIY UNDA QUIGLEY · the Nllhvllle Tenne-n ; Diane Kuzyk's idea of quiet time [s, well, chaotic. • With a mostly free hour, the moth· er of three can quickly cover a tablelop with albums, photographs. letters, ~cissors, rubber stamps, colored papers, stickers and glue sticks. . : . The clutter is an obsession driven -~y love, the result Is scrapbook after scrapboqk - "memory book" is • !mother popular tenn -to document che lives of the Kuzyk family of Nashville, Tenn. ; Today scrapbooking is the hottest !rend in the craft industry. Sales of scrapbooks and supplies- it's a spe· clalized acid-free world to preserve inemories for generations - 'j topped $200 million in the paSt year, up from virtually nothing in 1995," The Wall _Street Journal reports. : ·Kuzyk began before the boom, her interest driven by a gap in the mar· ket. I • -·- 1997 RANGER XLT . 1997 FLARESIDE LARIAT 1897 EXPEDtnON EDDIE BAUER AIR CONDITION, ALUM WHEELS, XLT PKG, AMIFM CASS, LOTS OF OPTIONS ·MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $15,230·00 988~ 00 . :,~.L·.'· AUTO, 4X4, LEATHER; OFF ROAD, EVERY OPTION YOU WANT MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $29,421·00 $1 0' $23,988·00 LEATHER, THIRD SEAT, TRAILER TOWING, CD CHANGER, [lMITED SLIP, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $39,465·00 \.'\ ~ $34~98~· 00 .. r· ,,. .,_.' ' ~· I -1 . ·:• . ( ' \ \ .r ,'•r I • , .. 1997 THUNDERBIRD LX •y&• . 1997 TAURUS SEDAN AUTO, AIR I REAR 'DEFROST. SPORT PKG, SPOIL~R. LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $14,925·00 1 $16,988· $14 '988· 00 1 , ' ~ ' 19&Z ESCORT I,.X SPORT AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CASS, PowER WINDOWS, FLOOR MATS -MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $18,755·00 " AUTO, AIR, Va,·POWER EQUIPEO, SPORT PKG., TRACTION LOKAXLE MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $20,940·00 " ' I ... ..· 00 $12,488·00 · •· '· . l.t.~··j"' 1. I I '-..J c .. It....,,\ ~\.,·I 1.. f >; t.l"',,, tft•., ~·1 l . •.t'. Ii . 1997 CROWN VIC LX AUTO, AIR,CRUISE, KEYLESS ENTRY,ALUM WHEELS,LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $25,780-00 . $20.888· . .1917 AEROSTAR:4X4 XLT .1997 TARUS GLLWAGON QUAD CPT CHAIRS, REAR AIR/HEAT, PREM CASS, LS, LOADED WITH OPTIONS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS . $28,M5·00 00 :,\j(' !;b ' AIR, CRUISE, CASS, POWER EQUIPMENT, THIRD SEAT, KEYLESS · ENTRY, LOADED _ MSRP .TOTALBE=fORE DISCOUNTS '' $22~ · $23 988· $1!;988:?0 ':..' 00 .. .... ' l fLWif~( ., ',,.. ... ; ' I • . i:j,. . "We adopted our two youngest booking workshop. "I did very well daughters from Korea," Kuzyk ~ys. and keepinQ up with them until we "Most baby books were not sensitive had children, but then .... " Stephens' method of·"filing" photo such a diverse family situation." tos is the most common, says Kl'zyk wanted not only to preserve the girls' heritage, but to create Suzanne Andrews, of Franklin, Tenn., a documentary record that would whp was leading the workshop at a show them "this is who you are, and church. "Almost everyone has a tllis is why we love you ." It was drawer full of pictures, or a box- or something the Kuzyks had started boxes- full," Andrews says. "Most when their first child was born. and aren't even id~ntified and, unfortu· it took on an even greater importance nately, never will be." Andrews began scrapbooking four as the family grew - the girls are yeats ago, but has just begun work· now 9, 5 and 3. "I grew up in the '60s, back when ing as a consultant for Creative everything was on slides," Kuzyk Memories, a Minnesota-based direct says. "I have no pictures. Every- sales company that began a decade ago. There were six sales reps. or thing's in slide trays in Michigan." But having the pictures doesn't consultants, then; today there ' are mean they're in an album, and that 35,000. They have in-home parties in the may be one of the biggest forces dri· manner ofTupperware, and partygoving today's scrapbook market. · ers can, learn the how-tos and buy the "I have shoe boxes full of little binders of photos," says Cindy gotta-have-its in ~two-to three-hour Stephens, of Kingston Springs, Tenn., session, or sometimes il\ a day-long a first-time participant in a scrap· marathon. The events are called cropping parties (the all-day sessions are "crop ti II you drop" ). Cropping refers to one of the basics of scrapbooking in the '90s trimming photos into ovals or stars, or snipping the borders into waves, or just cutting away that stranger who happened to walk by when you clicked the shutter to record the farn· ily in front of Niagara Falls . While the parties may, on the surface, resemble Grandma 's quilting bee, technology has taken them to a new level, and there's a bit of irony there. "Today's world is really fastpaced," says Fran Mittelstet, education coordinator at Joann etc ("experience the creativity"), a craft mega· store in Cool Springs, Tenn. "People need something to lose themselves in, and what better than nostalgia, a look back .at life when it was simpler." On the other hilnd, to preserve the nostalgic jaunt for generations, con· muction paper and a rubber-tipped jar of cheap paste won 't do. Titat 's where craft stores and direct-sales companies, and classes they offer, come in. "Basically, you want to be sure your products are acid- free ," Mittelstet says. "You don't want deterioration of your pictures, and you don 't want thetn to change color." Andrews and Mittelstet agree you can spe nd a little money or a lot. "Creating Keepsakes,' ' a bimonthly magazine, shows you how you could quickly move toward the high end. The magazine's fall product directory lists computer soft ware with images, borders and lettering and computer albums; stenci ls and die~cu t decorative images; clip art books; acid-free pages, plain and memory-bordered, and acid-free page protector ~; scissors with a variety of edges (Mom had pinking shears, but yo.u can have zigzag, scallop, deck· le, colonial , and contemporary); punches, plain or lace-edged; cornei. rounders ; and , of course, speciallY: designed chests of drawers to keep i~ all in . " It's like being in acandy store,'~ says Kimberly Robbins, listening to Andrews talk about packets of paper · and die-cuts. "You just want it all.". And , even if you can spend th~ money, there's time to be considered, too. "You want to do it all, but there's no way." But there is a way to do someand on your own, or with formal classes or informal get-togethers to share' supplies with friends - and you can preserve memories for another generation _Or two or three. There may be news about scrapbook classes at a local college, crafts cen ter, bookstore, stationery store or crafts club near you. Check local directories. One nationwide direct sales company is Creative Memories, which offers home parties through consultants, at ·1 (800) 468-9335 . .Candles bring back Poll fin.ds as many people spend time :memories of being in church as they do at retail centers ~home for holidays By DAVID BRIGGS AP Religion Writer (NEA) -The scent of freshly baked cookies. The sound of a crackling fire. The feel of your grandmother's quilt around your shoulders. · .These are the things that truly make a house feel like a home. So when . buying gifts for a loved one's home, remember to appeal to their senses. All of them. : Garry Kvistad, owner of Woodstock Chimes, said he built his company on a simple foundation: that people want to surround themselves with : .wonderful sound. This year, Woodstock introduced the Chimes of Jerusalem and the Chimes of Persia, t'l'o new tunings similar in size to . !he popular Woodstock Gregorian Alto Chime. "The world's great reli'!lions have produced some of the most spectacular music , and we decidiod to create two new chimes that pay tribute to that art fonn," says Kvis· ]ad. Both new chimes are made with bronze-colored tubes and cherry wood, and each comes with Woodstock's ·four-color gift tag explaining . lhe hiSiorical significance of the music it plays. Call (800) 422-4463 to order. ·· The Yankee Candle Co. offers a wid~ range of candles with wonderful scents .. from rainforest to honeydew melon to balsam fir. Yankee also i>ffers a beautiful array of candle st<inds and glasses. With more than 40 locations across the country, a mail-order catalog (call (BOO) 243-1776) and a Web site (www.yankee.com). the candles are easy to obtain. ·- Candles can bring a warm mood to a horne, but if you're looking for . acljlal physical warmth, then you can't go wrong with a down comforter. Ogallala Down offers an extensive line of down comforters, pillows and .feather beds that 'l'ill keep your loved ones warm on even the most frigid )'linter nights. The products are made with Hypodown, a combination of white goose down and Syriaca Clusters. More commonly known as milkweed, Syriaca traps and suppresses the allergens in down that cause people to s~ffer from down allergies. For more information, call (800) 658, 4370. : • G.G. Sparks. a Salt Lake City-llased c.ompany, has an el!g,ant line of eudle< holders and bud vase ~lands that complement almost any decor. Employing the less-is-more philosophy, the sleek designs are a perfect foil for a fresh bouquet. The tripod designs are made of forged steel with a natural finish. Sometimes a little tiuiJtor is all it takes to make a· home -homier. K. Floyd, a Chapel Hill, N.C.-based ~ompany. has a line of delightful pins and refrigerator magnels that will ~o the trick. A cat with a sign that says,. "Will ignore and disdain you foi food,'' an office worker who is "over· ...worked, underpaid, Slriving for contentment," and a dog writing a per· sonal ad (he seeks "a loyal companion who likes to curl up on the sofa") are just afew of the endearing characters you 'll find inK. Floyd's designs, _which are available at gift and stationary stores nationwide. And at $4 to • _$5 a pop, how can you go wrong? For those with a sense of adventure, check out the By Nature catalog _ (call (800) 938:8811 to get a copy). The catalog has a fascinating and eclectic mix of gifts from all over the world. So if you're shopping for the per·son who has everything, consider giving her a Peruvian sculpted urn ($99 .95), a set of hand-carved African walking sticks ($39. 95 each), a mother-of-pearl bangle watch ($129.95) or an ostrich egg and tusk pedestal ($89.95). If your friend has all of these things, then we're sorry- we just can't help. Wo~stock wind chimes are'\ beautiful way to grace the horne ot garden wtth sound. (j_CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRS~ Americans are as likely to be found in church as at the mall during the holiday season neKt month. In a new poll sponsored by the Lutheran Brotherhood, people report spending an average of 16 hours shopping and 16 hours worshipping during the Christmas season. For those wno bemoan the SCCU· larization of Christmas, the poll results raise the question of whether giving equal time to shopping and praying is a good or bad thing. Does it represent inroads being made by the church in a culture that markets Christmas as a commercial holiday, or does it show the miracle of the incarnation is placed side-byside with holiday sales. For the most part, religious observers put a positive spin on the poll. "Despite a barrage of consumeroriented messages to spend, taking time to worship is still important for people ," says Leslie Nestingen, spokesman for the Minneapolis· based Lutheran financial services organization. "It seems that many people haven't allowed commercialism to ov~rshadow the spiritual basis of the holidays :'' ' ' -· For tbe survey, Yankelovich Partners conducted telepbone interviews Oct. I and 2 with a random .national sample of 1,027 adults. The margin of error for the total sample is approximately plus or minus 3 percent. Eighty-nine percent ofthe respondents said the December holidays are too commercial. And 71 percent said they would prefer a handmade gift, compared to only 12 percent who said they preferred a store-bought sift. But there was almost no difference in the amount of time people reported worshipping and shopping durfng the holiday season, with respondents saying they spent around 16 hours in each activity. . Th~ Rev. William Willimon, dean of the chapel at Duke University, said the poll seems to support a trend that many people want to "break free" of the commercial pressures of the sea· son. He notes that lllOre churches are offering alternatives to the mall, such as Christmas giftcmaking projects or ·additional worship services. At one Episcopal church, a daily early evening service is offered during Advent in part to catch people on their way to or from the mall, or to keep them from the shopping center altogether. Sylvia Ronsvalle, director of empty tomb inc., a Champaign, 111.-based research orgilnization on religious giving, said she is surprised people reporte,d spending only 16 hours shopping. · And 16 hours for the average American ''seems like a large amount of time worshipping, so it's encouraging to me." Ronsvalle also says shopping at Christmas isn't necessarily a bad thing . "A lot of the gift-giving that goes on, one hopes, is an ~ffirmation of love that is difficult to express at oth· er times of the year," he says. The survey indicated that people with less money to spend spen\ more CHQI~TMA~ GQEETING EDfTJON Wednesday, December 24th D'lfll "'"'nfl11t of 11~•11~· and miNtlrto•• Nhwki••J.IN ll•n•• by flat" fire and lill'CHeN blnnkefn wltll ~tn~n"• t:l•riNfmaH c.-neompa~ wal'lllfll and !!tHNI el1-r RN .,.. c~llerl!llll tile bll'!ll'lln.C!II we""c.- Hhn~ fhl~t pa~tf. y•nr. t'or 0111 •• .w-anH Nll,-ln. "fhanklil" fo ytm. tltlr IDIIIIY frlt-ndH• nld null new. wllnH• kind ~tBppnrt '"•"ll1dwnyN •l't'nHII.,.. lhtln~ · bllilllne!IIH wltl1 IN ~mr l(.,.nfi"Nt plea... ·"••n 1997 EXPLORER SPORT . AIR, AMIFM CASS, ALUM WHE~LS ·~ · POWER EQUIPMENT, L()AD.ED ' • ,.. MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $24,525·00 " " •" . '• "' ~~-~. ' r ':_ l .. ' •! .. I •• ' n ~ . ' " ' <I ••-! Wish all your custome1s . and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 24th · . , \<.., >,:•/ , . -.'. time worshipping than shopping. Conversely, those with higher incomes spent more time shopping. Respondents earning less than $20,000 a year spent the greatest amount of time worshipping - 22 hours- and the least amount of time shopping- only a reportetl 13 hours during the December holidays. Meanwhile, those earning more than $50,000 a year reponed spending only 12 hours worshipping. while spending 17 hours shopping. I •. ' ADVERTISING 00 $21 ,988· . ASK FOR DAVE OR DON 992 ..2156 TilE DAILY SENTINEL • Stahl's ..•' . • ........ .. · ·~·· ' I• • I -~,,.~·· ' ' .. . ... . . ~ I . ., " ...... ' "" ' ... ...... . ,•I J �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wtdl!l••-ay,~. a. 1tt7 Wldneldly, Novtmbtr 28, 1117_. Sm.ar.t ·po~tseason shoppers craft qonsider the h~mble ~weet pot~to ·- .bold · new recipes ·cafi:: make your Thanksgiving side dishes come alive with flartor: . , . 284 calories, 14 grams fat, 21 milLOUISIANA STYLE CAN· ligrams cholesterol, 41 grams carbohydrate, 3S7 milligrams sodium. DIED YAMS Makes 6 servings SWEET POTATO BISCUITS Preparation time: 18 minutes Makes 16 biscuits Cooking time: 20 minutes ROASTED SWEET POTATOES Preparation time: 20 minutes 3 quarts water WITH GARLIC AND LIME Cooking time: I 5-18 minutes I teaspoon salt Makes 4 servings 4 medium sweet potatoes, peeled three-fourths cup mashed cooked Preparatton time: I 0 minutes ' "1 and cut into three-fourths-inch slices sweet potatoes Cooking time: 30-35 minutes 2 tablespoons maple syrup 2 medium sweet potatoes, peeled (about 2 pounds) I tablespoon light brown sugar 4 tablespoons buller, melted and cut into 1-mch cubes 2 cups all-purpose nour one-fourth teaspoon salt I tablespoon olive oil I tablespoon baking powder one-half teaspoon ground cinnaone-half teaspoon salt I tca~poon salt one-founh teaspoon black pepper mon one-third cup chilled shortening one-eighth teaspoon ground nul2 cloves garlic. finely minced two-thtrds cup sour cream meg 4 wedges fresh lime onc-holf teaspoon haking soda I tahlespoon sugar Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. nne-eighth teaspoon freshly Place sweet potato chunks onto a Cmnhinc sweet potatoes, inaplc baking sheet and toss with olive oil. ground black pepper .,yrup and hrown sugar. Set aside. In one-half cup pe<an p1eccs Sprinkle with salt. pepper and garlic one-fourth cup pure cane syrup. 11 laTj!e miKing howl. combine flour, and loss to coat. Spread out in one baking powder and salt. or com syrup layer on baking sheet. one-fourth cup hghl ~rown sugar Cut shnrlcning into dry ingrediRoast 30-35 mmutcs. turning I cup miniature m:u~hm~11low~ ents. until mix.lurc rcscmhlcs coarse once wuh spatula. or until potatoes Preheat oven to 450 degrees. crumbs. Stir haking soda into sour arc cooked through and begin to Bring wm~:r seasoned with tca- rremn and fuld this mixture alterhrown. Just before scrvmg. squeeze ca1.·h ~rnon ol ''-'It to a hui I in u l.1rg:c nately with sweet potato mixture s.Wrl' p.m. Add rot;HlK'S :mU hoi I fnr into tlour. Stir just enough to make a servmg w1th fresh hmc juice. soil dough. Note: Ohviously. this recipe 7 h l Knunutcs. or unul fork tender. Rt:llHl\'C pnt ;.lh~·s lrnm the rot Drop nmturc hy tablespoons leaves room for cxperuncntauon. It is dcltcious and hoallhy as is. hut 11 w1th a 'lolled ' fltHm and tramli; r to :1 n111n a lightly greased haking sheet, you likc 'more oli ve 011. hy ;t\1 m('.lll~ 1111Xmg htm I. Alit! huth.·r. :-.1h. ~o: inna­ nr turn dnugh on\o a floured surface dnule on more . Add crushed red mon. llUIIIlC!,!. SU~.II'. J'L'PJlCI. JX'I..',IIlS .md wllto nhout one-half-inch thick peppers tl you need some ~itc w 11. .111d s~' 'ur .mtl ,~,,..,. and cut mtu 2-mch biscuits. Bake Po1.11 llll\lllh.' into .1 ~· ass~.· rnll' . .I5- IK minutes. or until golden hul whatever you do. don 't nnul thl! garltc and fresh lime Srnn~k· 111r \\1111 hnm n :-iugar omd hrown. Nutritional analysis per servinR: m.ar.;hm.\11\'" ' · B;lkl.' :!0 mmut~.·s . PI' Nutritional analysis per serv95 caloncs. 3 grams fm. 0 mil · unul m:lr"llln.llhn\'s m~.·lt and 1Urn inJI: 1 .~7 calories. 7 grams fat, 0 milII grams cholesterol. 16 grams c"rlw- h£11t h!t l\\ 11 . ligrams dmlestcrol. IHgrams carbohydrate. 273 milligrams sodium. Nutritional anal~· sis ~r serving: hydrate. 254 milligrams-sodium. Nuhvllle Tennu-n Recipes for making sweet potato side di~hes for your Thanksgiving feast. SWEET POT.o\ro·pm · Makes 6 servings Preparation time: IS minutes Cooking.time: 40 minutes 2 cups cooked, mashed sweet potatoes one-half cup butter or marianne, softened 2 eggs. separated · I cup firmly packed light brown sugar one-founh teaspoon salt one-half teaspoon ground ginger one-half teaspoon ground cinnamon · one-half teaspoon ground nutmeg one-half cup milk one-fourth cup sugar I 9-inch unbaked pic shell Preheat oven to 400 degree( Combine sweet potatoes, buller, egg yolks, brown sugar, salt and sptces and mix welL Add milk and blend until smooth. Beat egg whiles until foamy; gradually add onefourth cup sugar, and then beat until stiff. fold into sweet potato mixture . Bake pic at 400 degrees for I 0 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 30 minutes more. Cool slightly before serving. Nutritional analysis per serving: 434 calories, 21 grams fat, 54 milligrams cholesterol , 59 grams carbohydrate .. 418 milligrams sodium. SWEET POTATO BISQUE WITH SHERRY Makes 8 servings PreparatiOn time: IS minutes YB~~!A~F~~~~y f~~u~!IO~)~~!nt~~~:s ~a~~!!~d~!~we give you approKimatc measurements. the potatoes m a shallow layer. Add enough water to keep them moist and cook them. then whip CLASSIC MASHED POTA· right 10 the pan with an electric TOES mtxer. Season wtth salt. pepper. 11 medium potatoes huller and cream or milk. 1f 2 teaspoons salt desired. 4 tablespoons buller Potatoes can he made fat-free three-fourths cup milk, skim by using the broth you cooked milk or potato-cooking liquid them m. chtckcn broth or skim Pepper, to taste m1lk as your whipping liqutd . Peel potatoes and cut them into It lakes about 3 pounds of pol a· 6 chunks each. Boil ihem in water toes to make 6 cups mashed. The to cover, adding 1 tea•poon of salt. potatoes that come in the S- and When they arc tender (15 minutes 10-pound net bags at the supermar- or so). drain, saving liquid if kcl usually weigh between ·s and 7 destrcd. . ~ eldL lt'5 up to you 11ow Mab the powoeo. by desired much makes a serving - health method, then add another teaspoon professionals say one-half cup of of salt. 4 tablespoons butter, threemashed potatoes IS a serving. hut fourths milk or potato-cooking liqin our house grown-ups cat more. u1il and pepper to taste. Serve hot. -Leftovers can be used 10 make Serves 6tn 8. rolls or potato-cheese. s~up Uhin with mtlk or chtckcn broth, add Nutritional analysis per servsauteed •>nions and grated sharp ing: 1H5.9 calories; 6.6 grams cheese). lotal •lat: (4 r grams saturated fat); The amount ol hqutd required 4.0 grams protein; 28.8 grams carto make tluiTy mashed )l<•latocs ~ohydrates; I)! milligrams cholcsvaries with the p<~ato ; in these tcrul : 611 milligrams sodium. For holiday pie, sweet potatoes beat out standby pumpkins By SARAH FRITSCHNER Loulevllle Courier Joumal Ask farmers . They will tell you sweet potawc.s and squa.tih make hcl· tcr pies than pumpkins do. Beller texture. More llavor. And sweet pOiatocs arc the easiest pic fillers. If you're hakmg some for dinner. bake a few cxtm. then let them co11L They'll be ea•v to peel, their llcsh will be sweet enough to usc in pic filling. and their firm tcxlure won't tum pic crust soggy as quickly as pumpkm docs. No pic you cat can be classified a• good for you but sweet potatoes. pumpkins and orangc-llcshcd, squash make an adequate tonlrihution of beta carotenes aad other health-givJng clements to your diet. Prebaking the crus• sounds lik•• a lot of extra trouble, but it helps prevent the curse of the custard-based pic-soggy crust Prcbakmg has it> hazards- the proteins in the !lour will shrink as they hake. so an unlincdptccrustwillscooldownthc sides of the pic pon. Prevent that three ways: Lei the rolled crust relax in the so the proteins ~;~::~f~~r~~g~~ur. j une the crust with foil <and even fill it with hcans) to help it hold its shape. Cook the crust to set it, but remove it from oven before it shrinks. · k orange-llesheo w1nter squash "' pumpkin I cup dark or hght hrnwn sugar 2 teaspoon~ l'IMamon 2 teaspoons !powdered) ginger one-half tcaspmm nutmeg one-fourtlr teaspoon cloves one-half teaspoon salt 12 ounces evaporated milk (I and one-half cups) 3 cg~s at room temperature To make crust: Combine llour. huller and salt 10 a mcdtum-sized howL Usc a pastry culler or 2 kmves In cut the buller into lluur until the mtXturc rcsemhies coarse meaL In a small h<>wl, beat egg and Water together. Stir into llour mixture unul well combined. then press the m1xturc together with ynur hands to fuom. ball. Flatten the hall into a disc I inch thick. wrap in plastic and refrigerate for up to 3 days. ' ' ~~~SWEET POTATO PIE 1 and one-half cups all-purpose nour 8 tablespoons buller. cut into at least 8 phiclcfes al one- a teaspoon s 1 ~~~ one-half tablespoons cold · : water F1Bn1: 2 cups cooked sweet potato, Cooking time: 35 minutes um. '1 ,] 2 tablespoons butter ' POTA:"' ' I small onion . chopped NANN It•S SWEET . I one-half cup phopped celery 'rots I aad one-fourth pounds sweet Makes 12 scrvln&s . .. .1 potatoes Prep,r.tiOII ti~r~e: IS minuiFs 2 cups reduced-sodium chicken ' Rellina ti~: 1 ilqur , stock Cooking time: I and ~e-half " Salt 10 taste hours . . one-half teaspoon white pepper ·. 6 hqe sweet Jioti!IOI:s (about 4 one-half teaspoon. or to taste, po,un~) , ,. , ground cumin 1le,mon, washed Dash of liquid hot pepper sauce I oranJe, washed ., three-fourths cup butter or mar: I cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons dry sherry garinc, melted Toasted pumpkin seeds for gar2 cups sugar ,, nish one-half cup 0 ,ange juice . . .. In a smaiJ saucepan. melt buuer 2 teaspoons ~round cinnamon : ove~ medium heat Add onion and I teaspoon vanilla cxtmet ,) Peel potatoes and cut intP ' one-, ·, celery and saute until soli, but n01 brown. about 4 to 5 minutes. Set fourth-inch ~lices. Pl~e i~ , ~ 12-by aside. 8-inch baking dish. ' Place potatncs and stock in a Slice lemon and orange very thin- I large saucepan and bring to a hoil. ly and place these slices on top or' , Cover and cook over· medium-low SWCCI potatoes. heat until leader. about 25 minutes. , . Combine m~ltcd buuer, sugar. Cool slightly. ,. orange juice an~ cinnamon. Stir 'in . Transfer potatoes and stock to a vanilla. Pour mixture over swcei' ' By ELAINE GROSS FLORES _ G.nnett,Suburban New1p1per1 ShoptlCrs kdow 'that price~ com'e down after Clvistmas. But what they may nOI ~now 'is that the worst time lo try and find a deal may be immediately after the holiday. "Des)iefatimi, anxiety and bewilderment" best describes the harried postseason shopper, says Don Graham, genr·al manager of Scars in Nanuet, N.Y. Sho~P.,rs n~edn'l rusH the stores. "Wail a few days so that the folks who arc bringing things back have a chance to replenish S(lme of the store's inventory," Graham says. "If you wait a lillie bit. usually you'll find a beller selcctio!l." Here are some ottier strategies from retailers, financial experts and oth· · ers in the know: • Arriv~ early: On the ~ay 6f a 5ale, it's important to get a look at the merchandise before it's picked over. • Come prepared: Smart shoppers know their "prey." Entering the store with a purpose saves time 'spent wandering around and money spent impulsively. Shoppers with a specific purchase in mind should do their homework Check newspaperllds: When a chain announces a sale, call the local branch to mak¢'~ur7 the ~~sired' ite~ is i,n stock. . Understand pncing: ' 1Wlicn stores say 20 percent or 30 percent oft . ask, ·orr what?' " says ltobin Half. vtcc president of sales promotion and markc,ting fol' Loelitrlhrln's. "A percentage off a price that's huge to be@ln with is really riot a great deal." Dress for shopping: Comfortable clothing and good walking shoes can make a difference. espect~lly for shoppers who arc trying on oullits. Avoid shopping in clothes with By LESLIE ANDERSON all fish, it's close- and there's lots Gannett New1 Service of salmon. Expect a range from Getli'!!!! .,ncn'OUS . about fighting $10.95 to $99.9S with an average of those hpltd;i,y crowds? Options arc at $40 per purchase. · your finge,r)ips, , • Ace Speciality foods (To order: Buying,,t?:rqugh c~\Ologs , for the 1-800-323-9754; Catalog OrdcrCcnholidays isn t just for the high-limit tcr, P.O. Box 1013, Maumee, Ohio credit card and trust-seulemcnt 43537-0813). You could go a lillie endowed anymore. Nearly every nuts picking out a favorite of nut major catalog has bargain holiday combmauons. chocolate dipped nuts. soctio~ ,u~uaii¥~ 1\Pcr $$0; $30 pr popcorn, cookies and candies. Most $25. - • • · selections uader $20 with somo as Anlr•'~oinPahics arc making il high as $69.99. , even easier for you 10 buy, buy, buy. • Balducci's: The shop-from -home The Nordstrom cal!llor ,tl'llvtdes· Jl , cptatog for the gouomet (To order· 1complimentary supPb'_of•Ppst:lt nass ,.1100-225-3822; 42-26 13th Street, to hellcr mark the pages while the Long Island City, N.Y. 11101-4908). Signals catalog doesn 't.charge your You name the meal entree and this credit car4 un.til. fel)ruary. Even the catalog probably has it. Selections more posh catalogs arc q{fGring include ostrich meul (four steaks almosl rc~~SQnably, priccd g1fts. like a · $25). cold water rock lobster tails lead cr.yslal bell ornament from (two for $28.50), stuffed rack of veal (serves four to six for $85) and crown Tiffany's for $40. ,And whqc lhcrc_'s a w~nl. Ihere's roast of nark ( 16 pork chops and 2 a catalog..fTQm ~crown rqast Qfpork pounds of stuffing for $66) as well as toa rolling compostor. from a$ 1,700 side dishes and desserts. mmkandlwnhskm.coattoa$20cdt• Placlzcr Brothers (To order: 1blc c~ndy , can~. bA~ket ccntcrplccc, 800-621-0226; Catalog Order there s so~pcthmg lor everyone and Depanmcnt, P.O. Box 1015 . . every budget. A breakdown: Maumee. Ohio 43537-0815). Meat Food cataiO(Is and more. meat. especially steak (6 • Godiva Chocolaticr (Tp order:. 1- filet.• with one-quarter pound of herh 800-9-G91JlYA,; P.O.,Box.94S. Chn· buncr. $69.95). . ton. Conn. 06413). Godtva hn.< hnlj- . ,Tools of tho trade day treats c~~e\cd. offering items like • Hard-to-find Tools (To order: 1the Haau~kah Ballptm ftlled wtth a 800-926-7000: Brookstone Compokosher pssortmcnt ofca.ndies. $34 for '!Y· _ C~>rporalc Headquarters, 17 one-halfpouad; the hohday keepsake Riverside Street, Nashua. N.H. tin, $37, {or .one . puund of dark and 03062). While this catalog ha~ lots of ll]tlk chot;olate ptcccs.thc Chnslmas lOilis and decorations to make the trulllc box, $26 . fnr. 16 ricces and holidays m~c.fcstivc and m~~c safe. Cafe Dc.scrt Gtll Box Wllh Godtva 11 also has many practical gilts thut cafe. bisconi dtpping cookie~ and pive thrnughoul the year from perctpht pif<;(iS of ~crt c!Ju~ulatc J<!r sonal grooming tlcms hke a shnmp<K> $24. . .. . ., dtspenser ($.l0) or foot brush fnr • Seahcar F'acll~' Nrn:~hwcst cleanmg and relaxmg, ($35) to pracSeafood (To ordct+ ~ ·~00-645-FisH; Ileal items like "" cmef!!cncy radio605 JOth SJ.. P.Cf."lfox . 591. Aha- hght ($30) or a money cannon that cortes. Wasb.,!III;!Z.IJ',"WJnlc it's not;. sorts"oins into rolls($3~). There arc .. 'Y • ..,, ' . •· • . " work. hut a whisk wurks heuer tn • : break up Jumps and keep the mix- ture sm<•>th. ' · • , All of these precautions help pre-·· · • vent lumping when yuu add the liq- ' uid. ' · The liquid is usually stock from hoi lin~ the ~ihlets (the ncclt. heart ad' gizzards hut not the liver), hut ·canned chicken hmlh or even water '' will do. Add it gradually tu' the hot ,.: !lour mixture, stirring cunslanlly. .. ' and it will ~eize up' into a clump. • Keep adding liquid. a lillie at a lime. and keep stirring. and the ·. gravy , he¥ins tel loosen and reSemble a' .' sauce:' ""' •· "' '·' ' ' 11 '" ''''' · "' 1 Be sure to Jet the gravy hull for a ·· few minutes, stirring (nr whisk in!!) · ' constantly ln. prevent s~orching. ' Bringing it loa boil helps the C<K>Ic ·' know the gravy ha.s reached max1- · mum thickness and removes the raw · · taste fmm Ihe Oour. ' This gravy method prevents ' lumps. · lQ}:Itll)>'~ti\;',4Wti\;'~t&'~t&'~i3iY~ai)'l(lVIJiY.I@:'~t:D'41t:D'.4!!1tli!I'.Q7t:D'J(ll:l~ ' ~ I I l _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~(if ~ llA ~ '· ,.BE ~ ~ :., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ), \;ij );), ~ ~ ~ IVIIYrHING·MUIT GO ~ SALE STilTS MONDAY, IIOYE.EI 24TH ~ ,. Gl" ~ JM ~ ~ 1 )I 'l!l' ~ , • ~ ,. • . _ • •; ·, '. . ., ,, ~. ' , ~ '' l'i.:l, Ffl·day, Decem ber 12 . I·n the Galli. poll·s oa.·ty Trl bune The o~ ·ty 1 Sent1·nel· p 0 ·nt Pleasant Regls.ter I . • • • Reaching 18,500 homes In the Tri·CO. Area l'i.:l-; 't" ~. ~~ "'f ~ ~ ), ~ ll· ), ~. ll;\ . 'If ~· ll;\ . ~. i ~; ~• ll;\ '(I ~· I(!! ' . ll;\ ~ . ·Sot•• 1 Ch..rs. Hide-A-Beds. Lane Recliners Swivel Rockers • Glide Rockers • Children's flecllnen~ Bedroom Su!as • Cheats • Headbotlrda • Wood T•ble·& Ch•lrs • Metal Dlneu.t • Hutchet • Bar Stooll Gun Ceblneta • Tables • • - _,...,.. LAYII'I nRIItull . Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 3 Miles Out Bulavllle Ph. 448-0322 t ..• ~ ~ i. 1· '\!! 1M ~ ~ .~ ' ~ .. ~~ ~ ~ ~ . i• t .; ~· -f. I(' a>ter41tW.@7~41~41t&'A!JtWA!Jtaf.@tc&r.@1/&e11.8f.G't&'.G'ai'.Q.1tafA11illtl' .: Know the refund policy: Shoppers should find outtf all sales are final before making a purchase. . , About those returns: How niFe of Cousin Harry to send a gift. Too bad Its a lava lamp. fonunately, it was purchased ala nearby store. At most stores, a gift can be exchanged for another item or returned for store credit. Some stores also offer refunds. Here arc some lips for returning or exchangmg a gtft: • A recetpt ts good to have but not cruciaL A gift box bearing the store's name or a merchandise tag may be all that 's nccd,ed. . • Don't worry about Harry finding out That informatiOn ts confidcnual. • Make exchanges early. • Consider the gtft-giver's feelings . " Keep in mind that whatever the person picked out. they thought it was wonderful," says Ilene Amici of Ilene Amici and Associates, a Scarsdale· b~sed image management firm lhat also addresses business and social eli queue. "You should never let them know that you returned it. " • Be gracwus. Always say thanks. When writing a thank you note, there 's no need to he and say you Jove the gift. But Amici says it's important to "iden- ' . Our special page(s) "For Children Only" (16 years of age or younger) Will be published tify what the g_ifl was and express apprcctallon. " lots of outdoor and home care Items as well with very few items more than $70. Holiday-thorned gifts • Celebration Fantastic (To order: 1-800-235-3272; 104 Challenger Drivc. Portland, Tenn. 37148-1723). Anyone who likes celebrating the holidays w1ll revel in this catalog that is chock full of whimsical gifts Ornaments and festive holiday wear abound mduding Grinch ties ($35). and a RJatching Christmas stockmg bow tic and cummbcrhund ($99) for him and tank dress ($249) for her. Guy stuff mcludcs 12 months of boxcrs ($180, or three months for $48, stx months for $90). a golf-dub humidor ($59) or fcsltve socks ($15). • fchsSJmo (To order: 1-800-7087690: lOWest 56th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019). From the Japanese sake set with a woven palm leaf basket ($54) to various Feng Shui acccssoncs. n·s Chnstmn.• wnh an Eastern nair. The dmobtle honle opener designed by sculptor Peter Dicpcnbmck ($49.50) and Jester bootie candlcholders ($82) represent JUSI some of the othcf playful. yet usable , items. • Si&nals (To order: J-800-6699696; WGllH Eduetmnal Foundatmn. P.O Box 64428. St. Paul. Minn . 55164-0428 ). Video tapes. clothes, classical mustc COs, materials for the well-dressed garden, JCwelry and home decoratmns - all arc found m this catalog and more. A smorgashord of potenual gifts. prices range from $10 to $200. There's a great gtfts under $30 section wtth Dilbcrt dolls ($22) . Hot Sauce Lover's Kit ($26.95) and the Millennium calend:tr. :t WIH>d head perpetual calendar, ($24.95). You can even get authentic C1vil War rille hullct.s in a deluxe prcscntation ~ox ($40). Other catalog offcnngs: Tuesday, December 23rd I . m • Tiffany and Co. - 1-800-526· 0649 : 15 Sylvan Way; P.O. Box 5477. Parsippany, NJ 07054-9957. Jewels and crystal. • ·Bloomingdale's - 1-800-7770000; 475 Knottcr Dr., Cheshire. Conn 06410-1130. Clothes'' Yes, and a whole lot more. • Nordstrom- 1-800-695-KOOO; 1501 Ftfth Ave .. Seattle , Wash. 98101 -1603. Clothing and glflltems. • The Company Store - 1-800285-3696; 500 Company Store Road, La Crosse, WJS 54601. .Pnmarily bedding. • Lcvcngcr: Tools for Serious Readers- 1-800"544-0880; 420 S. Congress Ave. , Delray Beach, flu. 33445-4696. Reading lights, hack supports and more. • The Cathohc Catalog Company 1-800-435-0222. P.O. Box 510870. New Berlin. Wi s. 5:1151 0870. Gtlls lor " today's Catholic family." • Wireless: A .:atalog lor laos and friends ol public radto - 1-800-6699999 , Minnesota Puhlic Radin. P.O. Box 64422. St. Paul. Minn. 551640422 . Ytdcos . hooks, audio tapes. clothtng and mnrc. • L L Bean - 1-800-221-4221 ; freeport. Maine 04033-000 I. Cloth- , ing and items for the home and the ' hunt. • Museum of Firlc Arts. Bnston 1-800-225-5592 : P.O. Box . 244, Avon. Mass. 02322-0244. A lillie hit of cvcrythtng. much ol 11 very artsy. • Coldwater Creek - 1-800-2620040, One Coldwater Creek Dnvc. Sandpoint, Idaho K3864 . Clothes and jeWclery. • Clillord and Wtlls - 1-X00-9220114; One Clifl(>rd W,ty, Asheville, NC 28810-1000. Women's cloth mg. A lot of knuwcijr • The Franklin Mint - 1-800· 843-6468. Franklin Center. Pa, 19091 -000 I Collectibles. rich cleansing shower gels. luxurious mmslummg lotwns and an cxhtln· r.ttmg ~>dy polisher. New sheer frn gr:m<:e mtsts and a sti(Jthing sh:1vc gel wnh u refreshing scent round outlhc collectum h> help you muulgL". unwmd and recharge. The "In the Mood" <.:ollc\..· tion fcuturl.!s lr~1gram:c s thai uu.:.ludc Pure Bhss.. ·~ sensual hlcnJ ot osmanthus and tlclu.:at(' tosc mmglt:d_ wuh vamllu: Sc~1 Level. <.1 hlcmJ ol w11lcr l1.ly and sea moss thm • ........ ;( '' • I ' ' cr~a~cs a tn\nqull c sca~ . .and ~cv1 By CAROL McGARVEY them. not just Harley lovers... tahtmg. a cnsp hlend ol citrus I run s T!le Dea Moines Regleter Shilron Willcnstein: who wnrks m I.'Cllllllmcd wnh. llnrul nolcs to help VrroooooocmomKl<KJ<U>m! If ynu , lhc ·~hop. say~ lhcrc nrc 100 Bcan1t: thought Santa Claus was horn to ndc Babies available. and serious collcc- rCVIVC rour Sflll'll _nnd IJghiCII your step. Pnc<> ra~gc Irom $H.50 tn ~25 aslcigh.lhink again: Santa was horn tors have them all. For ~nnrc mlumlallon. call (HfM)J to ride a Harley. " It's just ama>ing, " she says. MA Y·KAY. or VISit the wmpany : This year the Halley-Davidson "The phone nngs off the hook over Wch .~,· lie al _~. w.~ .l~n.ryka~:~'~11, Motor Co. hn.' Jicclfilj)d a.lirie ut ~nl - these thi)lgs." N, tunslu,; ... J, also olh.:nng 'fla Some larger Harley Plush bears at products lor the world -wcury. The lc•tihlcs. It's ccrta'lffly Me way tn k,ick-stan. your hulid:ty~. $50 each have hiker names- Pan- Natunsllcs Anll-Strcss Body Care "Youjustcan'l belte..,_..tlow muny head Pete. Cruiser, Vee Twin and a Cnllc~ll~m us_cs soothmg lo1vcru.lcr Harley lovers there ntf,lut tncre~ ·· ' real hiker hnhe. Sissy Bur- and arc cmnhtncd wnh aromathcrapeutk says Max Rosenhcrg uf Des Moines. dressed lilT a ride in denim and Who runs Maxmc's Limited Otft & leather. Collectors Gallery with his mother. Lil' Cruisers. small molded figHelena Max me Rosenberg. urinos thai may appeal to kids. arc ' There's a limited edltiun ligunne. illy-hilly hears dressed in Harley gear' ",Born to R1dc Santa" at $50. a Sun- and run anywhere from $16 10 $25. Ia in a leather jbc~C.I· with a load of The~e do not have a holiday theme. toys in a Harley hag. Titer.: nrc holiFor the holidays, there arc two By LISA FAYE KAPL,AN day ornament~ at $~ 0 each- "King Harley Christmas stockings 01 $50 Gennett Newt Service fans of harness racmg, or JUSt of the Road. · Santa on a Harley. each : a black leather stocking wuh a wearing~ leather jucket and go~glc~ : fur top and a Harley logo, and an horse lovers in general, will find all "Elves to the Rcs~w. ";wllh twomus- oxblood leather stock in¥ with the the equine decorative accessories hi~hiocd · elves on a Harley. and Harley insignia. There arc two stock- they could desire in the catalog pro"Thrcc for the Road. "three penguins ing holders at $35 each - a "Born duced by the Harness Racing Museoit a red cycle. . to Ride" Santa and the Harley eagle. um and Hall of fame . The museum 1s located in Goshen, " Riding high on the Beanie Baby Jun Hollister. advertising managN.Y., home of harness racing in the cr;w:. thete's a Har!cy Beanbag Plush cr of'Cavanagh, the Georgia compaUnited States . Its mission is to. pro~~<.'1 of six ' 12-inch figures at $4R per ny that makes th.e Harley products, set_. The liulc " HOGs" and hears arc says the items will he available in up mote the spon, and the catalog "is an excellent way for us to do that," says • dl):sscd in Harley helmets. bandannas to 3,000 stores this year. an_illcather-look.ing ve1b. One even "It's so strange. isn'tll ? Harley- museum director Gail Cunard . has boots. ·I Davtdson has the aura of freedom and "Every item in our catalog addre ss:"Two :people from out of state defiance. You wouldn 'I think it would es our mission." The catalog is filled wnh bookhave ordered 130 sets." Max Rosen- team up easily with the spirit of ends, weathcrvancs, jewelry, clothberg ~ys. "One local collector has Christmas, but there's a wonderful ing. hooks and an that celebrate the pu'tcha$cd 25 setii. On these, it's also Ironing and pacing Standardbred. Beanie !!'aby cdllectors who want ~yncrgy." Roman chamomile. ncroli and sand.1lwnod to help calm the mind. hody and spmt. Each ktt comes 10 a chtc vinyl tote uno includes Lavender Anli * Strc~s Bath and Massa~c Oil. Lavender Anti-Stress Ma ssage Lotion." scented candle and" handheld massa~cr to gently kncud ti ght. sore musdc, . Su,!!}!estcd retail prkc. $9.95. Avmlahlc at cham drugstores nnd mass merchandtscrs ll<ll10nally Fm tho'c who want a multiscnsu· al c-xpcricm:c. there arc the ~:anJic ,md CD sets created hy Majcsllc · Moods. whu.: h provide a umquc l:om· hmation of lragrancc and harmony With titles such as Aruma Sere· nudes. Sea Scents and Celtic Glow, each package comes With three COs und three elegant ~.:andlcs Relax to the delicate hnrnmnic" ol guitar. plano. llutc and ocean hreczes as a fragrant aroma drifts thwugh the air. Delightful. For mcJn~· mfnrmation, call (XOO) 998-4569. fvluseum listing just right for harness racing fanciers 'If ), II. make great _gifts for the stressed Santa on a Harley? Yes, it's a collaotlbl~7. i~em for Christmas ·~. , 'St. ), · ' ' . (NEA )\'c-:' ,The. h~li~ay~ ·are.ccr- . lhot help the frazzled to unwind- arc ta~nly one O!tthc most strcss.f~l.umcs always welcome. . .. ol the .Y~r: ..Shoppt~g. llccoraltng. The Mary Kay. lmllled-edu~on coukmg. fllllhng caids and makl~@ Pnvate S~a collccunn dchvcrs Iralt~vcl arran~cmcnts cfin knock 1he . ~r:mt new tnt.Julgcnccs perfectly SUit~ wmd out ol even the most sptnted 'ed to p:tmperthc body u~d soothe the holiday-maker. Whtch ts why gtlts souL Thts new collcclii>R leuturcs i :,: ~ ' fussy detmls such as lots of buttons or lace-up boots. Know when to buy: · Dru P~ne. a spokeswoman for Neiman Marcus in Whne Plams, N.Y. . has this advice for clothes buyers: " Don't buy something unless you love u. 11 fit~ well and works with your wardrobe. It's no1a bargain if you never wear ~ Sp~~Pt!?..9ucts 'Iii'•• ), 11!f -~I' ~ 1 ~· ~ ~. ~ l: :., AMoNG THE ••• M~il . order offers options for the harried shopper Cool to room temperature: • Bake, un<.'overcd; at 3SO dCgrccs :· When cool. stir in pepper. cumin. for I and one-half hours. hasting hot sauce, cream and sherry. If need- ulicn with pan juices. or un\il pola• : ' cd, thin with milk. toes arc tender. · ' Chill until very cold and serve in Nutritional analysis· per serv· howls garnished with toasted pump- lng: 300 calories. 12' grams fat. o· . kin seeds. milligrams cholesterol. 51 gmms ' Nutritional analysl~ per serv· carbohydrate. 140 milligrouns sodi· , ing: 237 calories. 16 gmms' fat, 49 urn. '· milligrams cholesterol. 20 grams carhohydrutc. 13S milligrams sodi. huck burners. Equal mnounls ~•f fat and llnur arc '"trred into the pan.. (The pmpurtion of ingredients always e<lltmttcd- ts Ztahles)l<K>ns each of fat and !lour to I cup of liquid.) · At this point. you most likely will have more fat than you need. By J!<>uring the drippings inlu a glass measuring cup. you will be ahle It> ·sec exactly how much you pour into the gravy makings. If there seem to be two separate layers in the glass measuring cup, the lop is fat and the bo11om is broth; the broth can he uliCd alona !"ill) llil>lct bn>IIJ in the gravy mixttitlf.nisc:lrd cx<:css fat. or save It lor another purpt\Sc. The fat and tlour must he stirred together so the fat completely coats all the llour particles. which keeps them separate while you add tlic water, thus prc"enling lumps. It's hulidy to add sail. l<x>. which also helps separate panicles. Stir with a whisk. if you have nne. A spoon will . 'l·'·' 'i• ~:::ur:~~~so;u~;w~n~~~~~::~h~ ~~~a:~. :~u~~;~ver ~ith /lastiC,; ll!f. Roll the d<•ugh about one-eighth inch thick and 12 mchcs in diameter. Place in a HI-inch pic plate. R.efrigcratt.: lor 20 minulcs. Usc a fork to prick the pic ~hell all uve1 . h<~tnm and sides. Spray the dull side of aluminum li>il with cooking spray and ·prcss it into the pte shell. l'rick I(J m 12timcs. Chill . Heat oven to 4fXI degrees. To make tillintt: Cnmhinc sweet potat<>. sugar. spices, salt and I cup of cv:~porutcd milk in a hlcnder. lllcnd 15 seconds. Add remaining cv:~porated milk and eggs and blend 15 sccnnds more. Place foil-lined pic crust nn the hmtnm rack of the oven fur IS minutes. Remove the fi>il. add sweet pntatn nuxture and hake 25 minutes. more "' until the center jiggles like gelatin - son uf all al once- hut doesn't make ripples. Coni on a wtre '"d ;md scr,ve Wllh Whipped cream 6 rves By SARAH FRITSCHNER Loulevllle Courier Journal The overriding concern of a gravy cook is to make a mixture that IS lump-free. But there arc other concerns as well. You want a navorful gravy, and one of the correct VIS· cosily. Gravy may have heen the second thing I learned to cook - after oatmeal cookies. I stood on a chatr 10 make it- I remember that much and I did it with a metal spoon. (A whisk would not grnsc my kitchen for another 20 years.) I make it the same way today. When the bird is removed from the roasting rack. and ihe rack from the roasting pan.lhe residual hot tat IS poured into a large glass mcasur- · mg cup. Then u's ltmc to scrape all of the hrown hits loose. leaving them in the pan. (These will add color an\) tlavor to the linal gravy.) The pan" placed on a low fire - · usually lengthwise over frnnt and ar~;~~~:"y~~~Q~:;~;~TA~ strategies· in finding the best deals Turkey gravy without lumps?~ Try this foolproof methqd Make classic, no-fail mashed potatoes for Louisville Courier ~oumel There are only a few challenges to making perfect mashed potatoes for Thanksgiving or any other time of year: lumps. vtscostly and. of course, the 11me to do 11. Lumps can be avoided with several tools. My mother put boiled potatoes through a nccr. A ncer looks like a giant.garlic press. with a metal plunger lhat presses potatoes through a metal basket wtlh holes in it. You can find ncers at some cookware shops and hardware stores. But there ar~ other ways. Try IMOhi.. wit!> a hal!d-helcl, plunger-type masher. then whipping. unttl lluffy w1th a whtsk or elcctnc beaters Very tender potutoes can be whippea lump-free wuhan electric miXer. but arc fair- · ly compact. (an easy trade-off for effort and umc mvolvcd) Add hqutd and buucr after the potatoes arc mashed (they 'll get lumps tf you do it he fore). Some lips: To ~a.,lcn the cllon. C(l(>~ the pota· . •• . The Dally Sentinel• Page 19 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Among its mlngumg 11cms . • Racing Toy, an authenti c repro- duct inn of a tum-of-the -century <:hild's toy that dcptcts 11 harness horse and driver ($115) , • Weathervanc Music Box. where a trotter sits atop a cupola with a music box that ploys " Wind Beneath My Wings" ($59.95) ; • " A Day in the Mcadow " throw. triple woven. 100 percent conan throw dcptcting .a marc and foal ($43 ), • Harness Hero Cards. 35 color cards of past and present harness racing stars ($ 12). To order the catalog. write Har· ness Racmg Museum and Hall of Fame, P.O. Box 590, Goshen , N.Y. 10924; or call, I (914) 294-6330. The Daily Sentinel -ONLY- .' (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or Grandparents Name Per PicturePrepaid Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to rcturrl your photo. • ., HURRY, DEADLINE FRIDAY, . DECEMBER 19, AT 3 P.M. . . ' Official Entry Form ·-== ~ ·--5 •' Too ., .2 ! • I ·-= ·-a"Q f I -·g ·-~ a. .&: II I ..E it z" .."' ~ ·-u0 · • c= t "a.c: .. "Q ..E z" ·"'"Q -u •• .c: E "Q ~ ~ ~ ~ 1:11: 0 ... Ill c= t cC -= "'"' t ~ J a ...= = ~ t Oil Ill •• fl.) ~ ~ Deadline: Friday, Dec. 19 at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 h~~utiilirul~Wb:uuuw~ �~edneadly,No~r21,1tl7 Pomlroy e Mlddllport, Ohio Page 20 e The Dally S1ntlnel White Christmas decorating theme preqominates thi~ season By BARBARA MAYER For AP Special FM!Une "Last Christmas, my 6-year-old nephew asked me what I had done with all the red stripes when he saw the white candy canes at my house," Tricia Foley said with a smile. . : Foley has festooned her home' in white every holiday season for at least the past 15 years. The rest of the world now appears to be catching up with her. Signs that a white Ctu·istmas is in the offing, regardless of the weather, include: a rising number of white, ivory, silvery and clear, crystallike ornaments; growing popularity of holiday arrangements with white flowering plants and cut flowers; and the amount of reading matter pushing · the concept this year .. Go beyond the wreath on the door By JANE ALLISON The Shreveport Tlmea Get out the spray paint Load 1he glue gun. Gather pine cones and magnolia pods. Cut the smila.. The tree may be up and the wreath on the door, bul now it's lime to create those decorative touches thai make your party per· feet - whether it's an open house for 100, Chrislmas tea for 10 or a romantic holiday dinner with one special guest The manlel and fireplace. The staircase. Doorways. Windows. •• At least four magazines are run· nini! features on white holiday deco-. rating themes: white with herbal accents in American Homestyle & Gardentng; white in general in Bet· ter Homes & Gardens; white seashells in Coastal · Living; and whtte lace and frills in Victoria. There also are two new books (both published by Clarkson Potter) extollins white decor; Foley's "White Christmas: Decorating and Entertaining for the Holiday Season" ($22 .95), and Matthew Mead's "G1fts From Nature" ($21 ). Beyond the pleasure of novelty. "the idea of a white Christmas has a soothing, nostalg•c feeling," said Foley. White accessories can run the style gamut from the romantic tradi· tion of silver, crystal and whitc lace doilies to a simple country effect with white candles and homemade decorations of paper and modest cotton fabrics. "White flowering plants sucb as amaryllis, cyclamen, and paper-white narcissus are growing more popular around the holidays," Joseph E. Smith said. He's a florisl in Brent· wood, Tenn., and a commentator on floral trends. "They last at least a month; and cut flowers like while tulips, lilies and freesia also are long-lasting and have fragrance." White ornaments and accessories combine well with other holiday decor, according to Joan Serena, marketing vice presiden1 of Dcpan· mcnt 56. a maker of holiday orna· ments and accessories in Eden 110 Lost end Found Loot: smoll Llghl Orer Fomllo Schnou•or "Heidi" Ph. 114-441- '. 48211. Gallipolis & Vk:lnlty •, Dinmg room lables and sideboards. The 1ablc in the foyer. These are all places that you'll probably want to spotlight But don't forget to make the bathrooms fes1ivc. After all. most guests will probably go in lhcre. And put some greenery and candles or special surprises such as Christmas candocs in those nooks and cranmcs where people may go for quiet conv.crsation. Many of these decomions arc simple and elegant and usc whal's m your own back yard (or your netghbors ' - with their perm is· sion, of course). Above the manlcl in the large den of Julia and Paul Sippel's Spring Lake. La., home hangs a stunning garland wreath of dried hydrangeas and other dried flowers on a 4-foot grapevine wreath with The Dea Moln11 Register 12-fool garlaqds drapin& over the Qol(la crazy durin& the bo\~YI is, mantel. It'• up year-roand. but at an American tradition. It's the cycle Christmas ll's adorned with more 'of fantasy, followed by exhaustion, pepper herries from the Sippel's 1hcn guilt if we don't measure up. yard. fresh cedar and a big red bow. -Let's all blame Martha Stewart. Doorways and . mantels in a B"ut we can hreak 1he cycle smaller denfltbrary and a formal honest!- and still provide our fam· living room of1en get a Williams· ilics with warm. fuzzy memories. If burg look at Christmas. which you want to relax. a bit lhis season, Sippel achieves by combining here arc some ideas: . fresh apple garlands with magno1. Shopping the week before lia leaves Christmas is madness. Is this why "The aroma of the apples jusl you procrastinate'/ You're paralyzed fills the room." she says. Since the with fear that your gift won't be per· apples probably won '1 stay fresh feel. so you wail unulthc last minule msidc for more than a week. Sip· when you have to grab something. If pel suggests waiting until just thi• f11s. read on . If your shopping is he fore the special holiday occasion all done. go straighlto No. 9. to stnng the garland. Over a door2. The right gift takes thinkmg way outs1dc, the garland may last time. not shopping tome. Usc key several weeks. words to dcst:ribc the recipient; once To make: Sippel threads an you' vc got an idea. head ou1 wnh a upholstery needle with jute twine list . Look forspeciahty shops: they're (It's green and real slrong) and uses easy to hrowsc . a wooden block to tap the needle 3. Buy it when you sec it. lhrough 1he apples. S1ppel hkcs 4. Two words- g1ft certificates. linn Red Delicious- .. Sometimes 5. Two mnrc - magazine suh~ I put oi I on them to make them script ions. · shine:· 6. Try to do all your shoppmg After Christmas. she hakcs lhc without leaving the house. Order on apples with an orange glaze and line or from catalogs: find out takes th~m to friends on New whclher your favorite local store Ycar"s Eve. Will deliver. Let mail~nrdcr ht1uscs Olh!!r man1d favoritics handle all the shipping. • GARLANDS. To save ume. 7. Sure-lire stocking stul'fers : pre· dress up fir. pane nr l:Cdar from the paid phone cards. mov1c passes. Her· as Department 56. Hence the name. Once a line of crudely molded ceramic houses lighted by a low-watt light bulh. the collcclion has grown mto a $250-million-a-year industry that mtrodllccs roughly 600 pieces a year and has approximately 2.000 items in production at a time. Prices stan at ahout $30 for stan· dard retail buildings and can run as hi~h as $1 00 for a limited edition or '"event" piece produced for a special show. Given 1he popularity of the collectibles, and the popularity of holiday trinkets in general. the VIllages have spawned a new breed of col· lectors. who travel the country to Depanment 56 shows. have local galhcrings and holiday home tours and buy and lradc pieces on the scoondary market. Hcaf\land Villagers. a group of Des Moines-area Department 56 col· lectors, was formed two years ago and has about 75 members . Loren and Marilyn Grinstead. copresidents of the Villagers. display about IOO .ccramic siructurcs. plus a large numher of figurines in their collection. II all started when the Grin· stead> son houghttheir firstl)ickens ., • . ;; ,. ~. Chri!\tma!\ tr«=c lot wilh I'H.1ws. or I shcy Kisses. M&Ms in new colors. phone. Cheaper, 1oo. . 14.,J>qJivo ,gr ~ix cards a day. A list of 50 names can he daunting. I5. A short n(lle is absolutely fine. Don'.t drag your feet aboul writing a long personal letter. The recipient will he pleased no maucr how much you say. Gel those cards in the mail and off your list. 16. In a pmch." there's c-ma1l. 17. Mall early 10 relieve s1ress. You don 't have to wait with an armload of packages. you don't have l<l worry ahout making the Dec . 24 deadline. and you don't have to pay extra for overnight delivery. 18. Arrange for arriving packages IO he ldl in a safe place If you. rc not home. 19. Entertaining' One word potluck. 20. Decorate with pomscllias. Period. 21. Don'tlry to hand-crafl a load of gifts if you have l<l squee1.c them in after work during the next 17 days . Thai's insane. 22. Buy homemade cookies at hell· iday bazaars. H Cut down on baking hy staging a cookie exchange with six friends- during lunch at the office. maybe. Everyone makes a hatch. brings plastic hags and shares the wealth. · 24. Here's an easy treat. Arrange a cup or less of sliced almonds on ~ greased p1ZI.a pan. Put a slick of real huller, I cup nf sugar, thrcc-fiflhs teaspoon salt and a cup of water into a microwave-safe howl. Microwave 7 In I5 mmutes (depending un oven power) untillhl..! mixture is 1hc color of light hrown sugar. PQur over almonds. Melt two small Hershey bars m your microWave; I to 2 minutes is enough: don't let chocolate get ~min~ . Pour over nul mixture in pan. Freeze f1.- 15 min~tcs. Break into Holiday Hra. 10-4:30 wire mag:nnha hranchcs \t)~clhcr. dispnsahlc cameras. magnctk ptM!Iry Or search the woods fnr smilax. a kits. small hags of !lavt~rcd coffee. locy vine that gives a more delicate . cxnllc tea. lo<'k than other e'crgrecns. K. hpecl heavily advertised prod· • TOPIARIES . A pair on lhc ucts to he sold out. mantel is slriking. Try simply glu9. Find a gtlt·wrap service. Check ing Spanish moss or dried flowers out the mall or local charity fund-rais· to plastic foam halls. stickmg to crs. or hire a teen. Just don ' t stand in branches and placing in day pots line. that have been painted gold and ' 10. Team up with a friend. Wrap filled wilh pla<tcr of Paris. (-Line gifts together; one wraps. the other the bottom of the f'<d with fuil). tics. Afterward. you mail the pack· Glue moss tu lhc pla.<tcr and trim. ages; your friend makes two batches plCCCS. Top with a decoration. Swirl rohbon of artichoke dip for the office potluck. - 15. When the cnotcit:-cuttcr route around. For a softer look. apply the 11. Usc gift bags. Enough said. heccimcs tiresome. roll and cut plain, paint with sea •ponge or, (or a 12. Resist the urge lo make a gin- tinted c<KJkic dough into 6-ineh cirflecked look. dip exira Spanish gcrhrcad· house. cles; sprinkle with colored sugar. Add moss in gold paint and dab it 13. Chrislmas cards could he a ·a hole at the top if you want to make · around 1hc pot. Or leave the pot time saver. You can complelc a half- ornaments, then bake. Or, cut the cirnatural. do7.en cards in the time il takes to cles into pic wedges; add a piece of • COLLECTIONS. Save lhe catch up with one person on lhe dough at the bottom foro tree lrunk. mantel to s~owcase spcci41 collections - angels. nutci'IICken, Santa Clauses, family pictures of 1 The Nashville Tennes...n Christm-• past and. of course, What's hot always begs the queslion what's not. House c!t Garden has Christmas stockinrs hanging assembled a list of what's in for panies and tableware: down. • Round table, in; fann table. out. • FIREPLACE. Not cold • Candlesticks, in; votives, out. enouaf! to lip a fire? Arrange can• Steak knives, in; buttcr knives, out. dia oharious beighll with.green• Fashion plates, in; Fiestawarc, oul. ery ht tjte fln:place. • ·Cheese course, in; crudiles, out. • TAl'LeTOP IDMS. To make • Tea ice cream, in; frozen yogurt, ou1. a pine! 'OIIt ue.: $pn~ paint pine • Edible centerpieces, in; flower arrangements, ou1. conos PC! ll'am• wllh metallic • Oversized linen napkins, in; tea towels as napkins, out. JOid painl 10 dlty wjll be shiny. • Sugar cubes, in; rock-candy swizzle sticks, out. • Colored crystal, in; Mexican bubble glass, out. a ,, What's hot, what's not in parties way. 27. Rcsost the urge to punch a hazillion cloves mto oranges. 28. Cayenne pecans arc a yummy snuck or gi 1'1. Heat a lablcspqon oi' olive oil in a skillet with three·lifths teaspoon raycnne pepper, or to taste. and a tablespoon of crushed rose· mary. When nil is hot. add 1 and three-fifths cups of pecans and stir to coat with flavored oil. Heat 5 min· utcs, slirring to make sure nuts don 't burn. Remove from heat antl season with a few sprinkles of coarse salt. If you make them ahead. store in the fredcr and pop into the microwave a few minutes heforc serving. 29. Forget the fancy punch. Mix frozen cranberry juice concentrate with ginger ale for a fcslivc red drink that's not too sweet. It's nonalcoholic and dOesn't contain caffeine. so it works for gatherings that include children. 30. Suh this for a labor-intensive Buche de Noel. Slice lrozcn. store· hought pound cake huriznntally mtn thirds. Sprinkle with'dark rum. Melt a 6-ouncc package of semi-swcc1 chocolate chips in the microwave. Mix chocol~to with an K-ounce curton of sour cream. stirring quickly with wire whisk to hlcnd well. Usc chocolate-sour cream mix1urc to frost cake. spreading some bet ween layers. Decorate wnh sprigs ol"holly nr candy canes. 31. Get out of the kitchen altogether. Buy takeout. l'rot.cn dishes or precut stuff; throw the wrappers into the trash. and arrange the f1Hld on your hest holiday diShes. · 32. Stock up on these items. and you can decorate almost anything : candles. holly. sprigs of evergreens. pmc cnncs. wire. satin rihhnn. fruit apples. ofanycs. lemons. pomcgran· ales. pineapple. Fill howls or baskets: arrange on tahlcs; spread on a mantel. · 33. Instant cCmcrpicces: cranberries in a f<H)tcd glass howl (tic nn a phiid rihhon); lemons. oranges or apples with sprigs ul holly in a silver hnwl; a pineapple (slice an inch niT the hollnml on a plate inside a small cedar wreath. 34. Instant presentation : Plop cherry tomatoc" nnlo parsley lo gar· nish entrees or appetizers. Kiwi and pomegranate do the same for salads and desserts. 35. 1nstant dccnralion: Buy extra· ln11g cinnamon sticks. Tic them in hundlcs of two or three wilh plaid ribbon Stand them in pitchers, arrange them on end tahlcs or coffee tables. 31>. Instant decoration, Part II: Pile ' ' Swings, Benches, Tables, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 J'nr , . _ llllllleell t.ttndlldd... ....... BOB SNOWDEN'S lOT Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 . •Room Addition• ·NewGarag.. •Electrical I Plumbing •· ·Roofing •Interior I Exterior Painting AIIO Concrele Wor!( (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG 111 892-6215 Pomaroy, Ohio ,. .' na Pick up dliCIIrded appllancea, blttarln, '11111ny metalI a motor blocks. , :30 '. RUTLAND · AMERICAN LEGION SLUG MATCH . SAT., NOV. 29 .I STARTS 7:00 P.M. ,.. BEACH GROVE RD. ADJACENT TO THE ttARTWELL HOUSE EAST MAIN STREET • POMEROY wv. 3CJO.j!75-54QO. Christmat "uC::11on Thanksgiving Day Thursdar Nov 27th 7pm. HartfOt'd Community B'4itding. Our 1st t1me In Hartford . Chrlllmat decorationt, Christmas toys & gilts Collectible porcelain dolls.. Craft1man toolt, plut loCI !011 more, Do all 'lOUr Chrl11m81 ahopplng wf'lllt having a good t•me. Brtnda Frazier •131 5, Ed Frazier 1830. · Christma• Auction. Sat Nov 29th 7pm & Sun Nov 30th 1 pm. Mt Alto Auction Rt.2· 33 •cronroad~o•. Ron on Saturday nigh!, Roy on SUnday, Groceriea on Friday. Ed FtaZior IIG30. Rick. Pearson Auclian Company, lull lime auctioneer, completR auction service licented 166,0hio & West Vhg.nia, 30"· 773-5785 Or 30<·m -5447. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Wreaths - Swags • Roping Grave Blankets $5.00 & Up Syracuse, Oh Now Open for Chn.tm.. &:111011 • Poinselllas, all calars Chapter 7 Chapter 13 No job To Small For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Landscaping Septic Tanka Water Linea Law Large 16" Deluxe $12.99 Large 16" Three Item $9.99 992-9200 ... :=:::=:;::::::::~ We Deliver DOMNO'S PIZZA TUESDAY NIGHT "FAMILY NIGHT' Buy one. get one FREE Pomeroy Location Only 992-2124 Home Decorating OPEN HOUSE Sal. Nov. 29 9 am · 9 pm Gloria Oiler ·st. Rl. 325 Langsville, 0. MIKE MORRISON Appearing Friday 8:00·12:00 O'DELL LUMBER ORIGINAL LEATHERMAN $39.99 634 EAST MAIN POMEROY • (740) 992·5500 . Deer Season 742·2076 10/21/97 1 mo. pd . . Publlc Notice Public Notice tho opor•tlon of the l1clllty. NOTICE TO eiDDERS Tho Conc1ulon1lrt will The Ohio Dep1rtm1nt of N8tu,.l AIIOUrcll, through furnllh 111 other equipment. the Dlvlllon of P1rk1 1nd merchandlat. materlale, Recreallon, purauent to and In , accordance with the prov111on1 of Section 1501.10 of lhe Ohio Reviled Coda propo1e1 to 11111 for the operation of tho boat neceaaarv to oper1t1 the conceaelon • LOVE 1·9011·285·9077, Ell 8382, $2.99 Per Min. Muat Be 18 Yra. Serv-U, 818·645-8434. 1tl/25/98llfn THE ART Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone a Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 .,.:. . .. atandtrdt during thl 1111on of opertllon tnd dally hourt ao dlftned In rental conceaalon loc.ted at tho le111 tplclflclllonl. II 250 Condor Streel Forked Run Stale Park, oh1ll be thl lnt1nt of the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to111 thl1 tho minimum Metge C011nty, Ohio. A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Olltclol bid propo11le-wlll· 11110n of optra~lqr- be from Phone:614:992·2406 • Fax: 304·773·5861 btl recolvod In tho oHica or M1y 15 to Septembtlr 15. Roqutlll for bid propoul tho Dlvlllon of Parka tnd ···-· .. .. .. Recrelltlon until 2:00 p.m., formt aioould bt m1de to December 10, 1tt7. •Bid• the Ohio Dtplrtmtnl of D • will bo publicly opened NI\Urll AIIOUrett, Dlvlolon thereafter by tho Chief or of Ptrko 1nd Recrtttlon, hl1 authorl~ed egent. The Concttolonl SlcUon, 11112 right 11 reoerv1d to ro)1ct Belcher Drive, C-3, Columbut, Ohio 43224. ony and til bide. 1 Tho 11111 will bt lor a 111 • term of 1ppro•lm1t1IY, lour Director ~ (4) yur• from eue oxecutlon to December 31, <11112• "· 28i tt 2)314tc ~ Easy Bank Financing ~ 2001. S1td 1oa11 m•y be Public Notice renewed tt the option of the IFu1•nacaa a month Director lor 1 period not to RUBBISH CONTAACl1 ox- louo (41 y11ra. 3 v-ar cooihct • COf)lee 1Ht·at Pumpelnatallecf'3SOO 1 month Tht Dlvlalon ol P11k1 1nd be ptcktd up ~t Atcrlltlon will pravldo ont may Mlddtoport Vllltgt Hall. Fm E1t1matta bolt ront1l building, · 1 Bldl nltd to bllurned In to (Povmems based on approved crodll) 1t01'111e 1ra1, dock lor rant•! Mra. Kaufl on or bllan 4 bo.lta, aaalgned land, areu Dloembtr 3, ttw. of the ptrk lor the apeclllc o'clock Bleil wtll optllld In reguurpoae of opel'lllng vend· 111' councilbtlmt1tlng 12-3-87, ng m1chlne1, oper1tlng 7:30p.m. Selvlnij Soulheaatem OH & WV 114-441-11411 equlpm1nt 11 enumerated (11) 18, 20, 21; 3TC , 1-100-172-5187 1391 Safford School Rd . I . OH In tht bid tpeclllolllonl, ltl'ld _all wlttr nt..ttary lor Try An Exctling Different Approac:h To Ftnding That Special Someone! The Power Is All J Jlf!lfflfiiM. Ttl~oN":i.J'~~~=~~:·N -...;...:;==---- '2SOO BilliG I COOLINI r. I vage Vjthtcles. Selling parra. 304· Wanted To Buy . Ttmber And Land With 'Standing Timber, 81 ..· 882·7318. We Buy Junk Auto's In Any Condition, CaM 814-388-9062. Or 814· 408.f\\Rf. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES gerttpst CALLNOWI 1·900·289·1077 Ext 1386, $2.99 Per Mmute. Must Be t8 Yrs, s.rv-u a1&-e4s-BG4 ' Sport• • Ent.rtalnm.nt Movies, Horoscopes, Fmancl81 Call H)OQ-285-9413 18 • $2.99 Min. EJtt3278. 30 Announcements Country S10rt Crah Sale Benefits Greenlteld V F.O. I Crime Watch December 5th, 6th, 7th, tnlo Call 6 1<4-379·2449 No twnt1no or trespasstng da'l or n1ght on Charles Yost or Robert Sm1th !arms af¥)ne eauoht Will be p«>oe<uiOCI. • 40 East· J a D's Auto Parts Buying sal- Yours . At Your Discretion , At Your Convenience, At Your Fin- Giveaway tO W~tek Ot,:t Beagle Mi1 , 2 Males, 2 Females. 814-367·7765, 1·800-685.086:t 5 Pupp1e1 To Good Home. 614· 441 ·1335. Alum1num Sliding Door, 614-245· 5095 Cock-a-poo to gooCI hom.. tnsicle pel. 304-875·5522. Free tCI gcod hCimo, 2yr Clld rn.ale hunting dog Phone 304-875.o«JJI or 300-e&S-3302. ~ M bU Bome Farnaces and Beat Pumps ern .......... Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy · S11Mmg Timber Big. Doll&ll$1614-388·9906. Feel A Utile AwkWard, Sh~. Or Ma'lbe Uncomfortable Is Asking Someone Fat A Date? Then Get With The Program I .- SAYRE TRUCKING· Clean late Uodel Cars Or 773-5033. ROMANCE • STATE OF Agr(cultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand . 992-6578. Smllh Buick PoniiiC, 19011 AWAITS 'IOU DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Big Bend fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop to approval fi4S-8434 Antiques- no item too Iaroe Of 100 small Also &llltes, app.-alsalt, ref1n1sh.ng, custom orders, 614· c..::..:..::..________ I Trucks, 1990 Modets Or Newer, R. L. HOLLON -TRUCKING Complete Macihlne Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday· Friday • 8;00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8:!)0 a.m .• 12 noon eupplltl, utllltlea, and labor 1·900-285-9118 Ext9442 S2.D9 Per Mtn 118 • Serv·U 819· Chester, Ohio S,R. 325, Langsville OH · Open Now & Wil Be Open During The Bow & Regular For Details Call Ed Hupp (614) 843·5235 Jon Sargent (614) 992·7312 Delivery Available LOOKING FOR l IIA'It? , SOllll 985-4422 OILER'S DEER SHOP Order Now for the Holidays Custom Made for Your Loved One 25211. 7/2211fn tiii4U'I' 11110.,., GRAVE BUNKETS 1-888-1131-877•. ESTIMATEES 985-4473 992-6305 Athens, Ohio Free Pager1 Activation Required Stop & Compare ''BACk HOE" SERVICE ·BANKRUP!CY Open Dilly 9-5 Sunday 1·5 992-5778 FREE An11quel, lop pncet paid, River· me Anltques, Pomeroy. Ohio, Ruu Moote owner, 114·992- 800·285·!1077, Ext. 45a5 18 + $2.99 >Min. Serv·U 818-8-45-11434. Remodeling 11/21/97 1 mo pd 'It hono< Golden Buck<)< Can!. 8or•d OhiD HDYI-1'1. . I' a 1· •Garages 949-2115 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coms, Proofnts, Diamonds, An11que Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currenc'l. S18rhno. Etc. AcqullltiOI\I Jewelry •· M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 St~ncl -.Goti1Qali1.81 ......21Ml!. •Complete Racine For lhe loved ones Grave blankets, sprays, wreaths, ~ vases. Has Your Marriage Or Relatlonthip Got Up & Went? Stop In Pnnce11 Video & Rent One Ot Our Adult Videot, 1180 Eallttn Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Of Call 814·441 -5167. •New Homes (C-30) Morning Star Rd. 90 ATTENOOH ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION SUE'S GREENH.OUSE S1.25-S9.9S • Poinstnfa baskets· S6.95-Sl2.9S. • Lin wreadts-.S10.9S • Cut ft'MI· SI0.95-SIS.9S ·' .! JoeWllson BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY Sat's & Sun's til Chriscmas Sl. AI. 325, Danville, Oh EAGLES CLUB l 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $6/lt and Guest I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21TH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH ' Iard's Faa Market, Hendtnon, Offer good Nov. 20-Dec. 20 11/111/171 mo. pd. • loruet and While Plnt- POMEROY .• "Bufld Your DNana" (Plt.tt ohtr Chris•) AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 'I Spoco $5.00 OuOioOf $3.011 Opon Everydl!. Store hour• 0-5. CrN- Prkes 'I 0-'20 Londsmpt ltOik •• FLOULS Auction and Flea Market ATTENTION YENDOAS: Indoor 614-992..()()77 BUPP LANDSCAPING '\ Remodeling Mewing ul• Oetembet' 1, 0:00·? Haated garage. Women's cloth · ing , SiZII 3·12: books, baskl!l, Home lntetlor, bike, moped, barQalf'ltl East of RldN on SR 124, turn left onto CR 35, second gravtl road on rlgnt, second houseoflltl. 80 ' ' Sunday a Monday edition· 1:GIJpm Frldoy. M&J $19.95perroo• Mln. 2 Rqome '·'· , • All Vard SalH llluat 8e Paid In AciY-. Doodllno: 1:00j>m lho day befort Utt ad Ia to run. Hoilra: 7:00a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 614-592-5025 '' Pomeroy, Middleport & V!CinHy ·~~-- Attorney At At least not much. Flldoy. Mondor odllton • 10:00 a.m. &•uf'dor. LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAILABLE '· ,, • to run. odltlon. z:ao p.m. Wt htm an txlllltnt sMIIon of lbtouiilully :Jhtortd 1rtt> up .. 1 NOV. 30, 1 P.M. •' -'. STATE ROUTE 124 Approxlmate!y 1.4 mlle!l ea•t of Route. 32. WELLSTON, 'JHIO 614-384-6212 Ohio ·'· ~UN SHOOT SUN., .. Custom Homes CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING 1/4/lfn RUpLM«; 2:00 , .... BRAMHI MINING DIBEcr PRICES'' Quality Window Systems or pine cones in a haskct; add some omamenls lind a bow. Put votlves in a muflin tin. Dig holeS in the tops of four grapefruit; stick votivcs inside and place on a tray. In a dim room, this produces an amaz. ing effect. 37. Skip the chore of stringing holiday lights outside. Put your Christ· mas tree in front of a picture window and call it a light show. 3.11. Usc the lawn ornaments you already have and tic big bows around them. That pink llamingu will lunk dandy with a red ribhon around its neck. 39. Feeling pressed'! Don't make your own tuhleclnths. Don't put tugcthcr a herd nf wooden reindeer, gild u sci of china. make candlcholders frnm punched tin, stitch needle· poinl S11x:kings fur 1he entire family. force spring-lluwering hulhs in hand· painted terra-colin cnnluincrs nr hu1ld a wreath of hay leaves. 40. Fnr nearly el'fortless memories: Set nut cCM>kies and milk fur Santa; slamp gianl fnotprinb in the snow. ur on the ruof if you can munagc; light lots ol candles on Christmas Eve (candles left in the freet.cr for two hours heli>rc lighting will hurn longer); leave cider with cmna. mon sticks simmering on lhc stt;vc; sJir cocoa wilh cantJy ca'ncs: wrar presents with real satin rihhon (rc.cy· clc next year). Have a holiday with no short lcmpcrs, no guill and n{) stress. APPLIQUED WEAUBLES i ·· ~- - "fA~TORY 614·992-4025 • _. PAINT DECOR 992·5583 BUDFORD'S From · TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 3127tml . Happy Holidays Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re-cores • New Radiators · . Oxy • Accatl Regulator Repair . St11te Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Walding HAULING WV~3477 POMEROY, OH. ------------. ..-------, RADIATOR REPAIR WICKS . tt....,.-..•nay ....... Cut Your Own • Fl'esh Cut Any Scotch orWhtte Pine· $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekends Rt. 331o Darwin, Easl on Rt. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 11/2 miles lo tree farm, Follow Signs. Dally 10 am til Dark Nov. 291hru Dec. 21 1112•/'07 1 mo. pd JEFF WARNER INSURANCE ·...--....... SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 110 Court St • '-.. 614-992·5479 &1. Ylll'll-llu• liPoid l n -. CHRISTMAS TREES 3600 Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. · Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23- 11 to 8:00 (Um1 StoneLowRatel) "-" CELLULAR PHONES • $10 & Up Handcrafted Wood ProJect• C:ome Join Us This Holida, Ieason For Uni4ue Gifts and Creations i i Wreaths- Swags & Grave Blankets MY PLACE c~crgrccns SNOWMEN CHRISTMAS TREES 1·5 Sunday Village piece as a gift m 1992. They mostly in earth tones. The pieces arc and the Disney Fire Department, hecamc avid Dickens-collectors, then thcmcd around a "merry old English among olhcrs. also turned their attention to Depart- holiday" and include the Flat of As with many collccti,hlcs, ment 56's North Pole and Snow Vii· Ebenezer Scrooge. Portobello Cot- Department 56 prices have skyrock· !age sets. along with the adorable' tage, Kingsford Brcwhousc and The ctcd. panicularly when a piece is ro eggshell-colored Snowbahies fig. Old Curiosity Shop. longer made. Structures thai sold ror urincs. · • The Norlh Pole scncs re-creates as liulc as $20 in the 1970s can fetch "I don' I have to give anyone a list "'the legend of Santa Claus" with more than $2.500 on the resale mar· of goft tdeas anymore," Marilyn pieces in brighl primary colors ket. and secondary dealers who saw Grinstead says. "I just 1cll everyone occcntcd by gliucrcd rooftops. Aimed the market early can profit hy selling at "the young or young-at-heart," this older, ·retired pieces and limiled cdi· 1' d like more Department 56." Seven different village series village ha.< a definite 10yland look lion piece• on 1hc triple and quad·ru· make up the Department 56 line: with a reindeer barn. elf house and plc digits. . North Pole, Dickens Village. Alpine Santa's Lookout Tower. Back at the Grinslead home. the • Chris1mas in the City resembles Smokey Mountain Retreat is s\lll Village, New England Village, Christmas in the City. Snow Village Dickens' pieces in color more than spouting its ~:uris of smoke from Its and the now-defunct Disney Parks any other. hut the buildings tend to he display on the porch. In the family taller and arc more modem.Jum-of- ruom. Marilyn's Snowhabies play on Village. .They all have one thingjn .com- thc-ccntiory English. with Uptown nn end tahle. The North Pole Village. with 11s wonderland charm and busy mon: a winter setting. often with and West Village shoppcs. • New England Village pieces elves, ,akcs ur most or a hookcasc patches of snow on the roof. Otherwise, each series has its have a small-town look. and many . top. On the mantel und hearth of the have a sc;tsidc theme. Pieces in this living room lireplace is lhc hulk of own definite charactcri,tics. set include a chowder house, u light· the collection -the Dickens Village: • The Original Snow Village The Grinsteuds. it appcurs. '"c pieces arc glossy glazed-ccrami~ house and other "Pcnnsylvan.ia Du1ch .. -style buildings. rcndy for Christmas. structures that run the gamut from • Alpine Village is a set with a WANT TO COLLECT? Queen Anne Victorian and Dutch German-flavor. featuring businesses For a list of Department 56 Colonial homes to Pisa Pizza and a with names hkc Kukuck Uhrcn, retailers in your area - there are Coca-Cola Drug Slore. more tha,. 19,000 outlets nation· • Dickens Village, by far the most Apothckc and Stauhr Backer. • Disney Parks Village. no longer wide- call the company al (1100) popular and widely sold. is charac· in production. includes Mickey LIT-TOWN (S4S-86961. tcrizcd by non-glossy porcelain. Mouse in Mickey 's Christmas Carol When hakcd. they look .like Chnst· ma.'i trees. ' 26. Buy plain sugar cookies and· decorate lhcm yourself. Melt choco late chips in a plasuc sapdwich hag . in the microwave. Snip a corner nul of the hag and drizt.lc chcx:olate designs on cook1cs. Also. you can dress up a plain purchased cake this Hartwell nut"'•• I02 East Main, Pomeroy I,JPS Shopping Avallahle The Original Snow Village retains popularity among holiday cel~brants' liking for trinkets By MELISSA MYERS The Des Moines Register Today, the village is quiet. Perhaps its residents are seeking refuge from the bitter cold mside a comfortable, well-lighted ski lodge. The centerpiece of this quaint hamlet, a small crystal-clear pond. is frozen solid but is still an inviting, brilliant blue. Along the shore, a fish· ing boal is ready for the next pas· scngers. Surely. it's too frigid to ven· lure out onlo the waler. Everyone has probably gathered around the fire· place at the Smokey Mountain Retreat, where the smoke rising on curls from the chimney is the only sign of life. Is it real or 1s 'II Department 56'' This part1cular village; known as The Original Snow Village, is part of one of the hottest lines of holiday collectibles. Dcsogned by the oddly named Department 56, it has an Old World charm that auracls thousands. 1f not millions. of loyal fans. Department 56 lraccs its begin· nings to a small nora! and gift shop in Eden Prairie. Minn. The company was founded by one of the shop's managers. who had heen in charge of the wholesale gift department known Yard Sill 70 trees and wreaths. • White gift wrap. White butcher paper is inexpensive and homey tied with white muslin ribbon. Foley su'-· gests ornamenting the gifl wrap with a few white buuon•; A tiny drop of glue or rubber cement will hold tile bu!lons in place. Foley even throws holiday parties with a white theme for refreshmcnls such as white wine, endive, celery. cauliflower crudites with goat cheese and Carr's water biscuils. And, of course, those all-white candy canes. For the past two years, Foley has found the canes minus stripes at 'a mass-market chain store. Thai's one sign that the idea of a whilo Christma.~ ha.~ spread heyonct coaslal style centers. '. Here's 40 ways to help keep Christmas L:Jnder control . I Prairie, Minn. glass containers filled with whitc canAmong tree ornaments and table· dy-coatcd Jordan almonds. lop figures offered this year by In her book, Foley illustrates a Depanment 56 arc ahout 70 small profusion of Christmas holiday ideas white -bisque porcelain figures , in white. Among them: known as Snowbabies. There are also • White stockings hung from the holiday-themed white porcelain fig. mantel. The fabrics for the handmade urines, ornaments shaped like slockings range from felt al 59 cents snowflakes, and faux crystal oma· a yard to knitting wool, linen, damask ments that look like chandelier pen· and velvet. dants. • Tree Ornaments. Inexpensive In "Gifls From Nature," Mead sets of ornaments in a pearl-white fin· focuses on decorations lhat can be ish are widely available in maqy made at home. ·Among his low-key si'""'· Foley uses them to fill white. ideas are treet decorated with home· clear glass and·silver bowls. made white paper cones filled with • White ribbon. Cotton, shiny candies. white papier-machc hoxes silk, grosgrain texture, white with and balls, and leaves sprayed silver to gold edges. She uses wide ribhon as make wreaths. garlanding for a tree. Mead also shows a wreath Qeco• Fake snow. Cratt stores sell it in rated with white seashells and dear spray cans. It adds a white accent to Th1 Dally Sentinel• Page 21 11 o Help wamed AVON I All Areas Speer~, 30<-675-1429. I Sh1rle~ Computer Users Needed Work own hours. $20k 10 $ SOklyr 1· 1Dl·34&-7186 Jtl508. DRIVERS·SOLO, TEAM ... Chritlmu Is Com.ng Make This One The Best EV41rl S1ead1 Runt, Lo'lal Customers. Your OWn Dnver Manager For Personal Con1act, Proflttbiiltr. Home Time. Uake Plenty Of Money & Get Generout Homt Time To Spend lt. Call Dave At 800777.()585. OIO's Welcome. Dependable And F1eklble CNA"s Needed For In Home Care. Call Adr~anne Or Anol At 1-800-481 · 6330. Compan~ Pale Onver Tralnlf)Q Prog: W !Oppty. To Earn Up To .27C lt-41. 1ti' 'Vr,l E1ce l Benelitl I Good Homet1me Ex~. Onvers I 010 Welcome Harold !Yes Trudm'lg 800-842-Q853. Onver . Ea~y Workl E•cellent Pay I As ttmblt Product• At Homt. Call Toll Free 1-800·467- 5566 Ext 12170. Gonrnment Jobl Now tlir ing, Part Lab Pup "' Monlhl Old Very S11 P.r Hour, Full Benefits, For 50 ~leal Attl111n1, patt-tlme, IP· proJt. 25 hratwMk. Send rttume to Bo• MA·21. '%Pt PltiUnl Rtglltor, 200 Main St . PI Plo11· Friend!~ In Need Of A Good Home, e14 - ~-3897. HlppyAds Evon- an1 wv 25550. "'IACCICIAN" Parhtl, churchlt & lChoOII. Pl. PltUinl, WV 25550. 304·875· 1..7. eo In!a CalliOO·IIIlll·D31l. Ert 7078 Lost and Found Now hiring IOWboat Cllptains & piloti, good pay, health lnauranc• ll1d 40HC, call •U2· 718-1851. OR IICU Exporloncod AN'I · Found; • tbipt or brown vinyl lid· lng, Middleport vicinity, 81 4-DQ2- 2na. ~ For Newty Or IIOpi~ Nurolng Ro;ll~l- 5111 Schtcl~lng AndC. .-~ookln. PIN• Rtlpond To: P.Q Box 121. W.ilttl, OH •5150. FOUND: Fom• on 2412 Mt Vtt· non A,... Clll 304-175-1512. . Loot Fomalo CIIL Color CrHm, Loll In Tht Vonco Rold, Porllf· bftlok Aroa. 6l>l-408.jl25,1, Loat: Meroon PurM, H11 DriYerl Llotnll In PutM, Vlc1nlty : EWinGIOrJVI~IDn AIH AIOIIQ Rold, Ro- ""rdll14·388-9401. • Sctnic Hilts Nunmg Center 11 looking For S•lt Tested Nufalng Au,i~lenta (STNA'at Part·Timt l'aotbono, 2 P.lol. ·1 0 P.M. And 10 P.M. ·8 A.M. Apply I~ J>.!1on AI Sconlc HID1, 311 Bucktld(lt Rd., Bldwoll, OH . No Phone C1111, Pltltt. �. PomeroY • Middleport. Ohio ~~~-~dn=·~·:·:Y;··-~__•_m_bw__21~,1-~-----------------------------p-~--~~±:·:M:Idd::~::::O:h:~::::~:::::::::::::::nw:::Da:I:~:S:~:nti:~::·:P:•:ge::-23~! Wedneauy, November 21, 1117. I .f.LEY OOP IJIUDQIC PHILLIP ALDER OuMn lliza motionlell wa11rt>id. mlrrDr hlldboard, excellent con· dltion. $175. 3114-67~58. A a S Fumllltro 2 Bedroom Apartment 1425/Mo., ASSISTANT $100 Oepoall, U111111eo Paid, No Peto, 8 14-448-3<37. ThonoPI' PRN c.....ae Progtt11111e SliP Rehabtlitation S.rvicea 11 CurrenUy Seekmg A Physical Therapy Assistant And PRN Coverage (OT, PT, SlP, 2bdtm. apl&., lotal electric, appliance• furnished, laundry roam lacUitlaa, ckiM to JC:hool In town. PTA, COTAl For In ·House Posi· 3 · 4 Bedrooma, Optional Family lion• In Pomeroy, OH. Our 3500 Room, CA. 2 Baths, ln·Grou nd Sq. Ft. Rehabilitation Addition Fool, $73,000,814-448-4173. PrcwJdea A Stimulating Envifon· men1 For Our Rehab Team To Provide Comprehensive Rahabil l, tation For Ou r Outpatients And Long •T•m Care Patients. BUY HOMES AS LOW AS posit Roquln!O, 304-136·7295. $4,000 1 ·5 Bdtm., Local Gov,. & Doubltwidea Muat Got 8.9i'% Bonk Repo'o Call 1·800·522' Fixed Rate On Selecled Models, 2730, X1709. 304·736·3409. COUNTRY HOllE ON I ACRES, Progressive Step Rehabili tati on Services Otters Top Salaries For SCOIIUWN, OHIO. Out Clinicians. Our Benelits Package Includes 3 Weeks Paid Vacation, Pai d licen sure And Profeuional Membership Dues. Continuing Education, And More. 9 Milts From Proctoville. 3,400 Sq . Ft. living Area , 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Bath&, Finished Baament, Fireplace, Like New, 4 Come Join The Fastest Growing Years Old $17S,ooo : 814-643292•. Or61•·6A3-2522. Rehab Team In The Ohio I F01 More Information, Please Call Uike Worley Toll Free At 800 · 201-9708, Fax Your Resume To 6,4·59•·5207, Or E-Ua il To: upcrehab@frognel.nel Equal Opportunity EmpiOj'tr. PROGRESSIVE STEP REHABILITATION SERVICES WANTED HVAC INSTALLERS For Expanding Local Company. 2 Years Exp.erience In HVAC In· stallation Required. Rare Of Pay Commensurate With E.:perience. Vacalion, Health And Denial Insurance Available, Also Growth (latenrlal. Uall Resume To: Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc., P.O. Ooublewide On land $250 De· Single F»arent Program. Why Rent When You Can Own . Special FInancing Allllilable, 304-7'36-7295. Free Delivery 1-800-251-5070 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos From Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Toll Free (1) 800·218·9000 E•t Apartmenll For Rent On Firtt -e. 61 ...44H221. WESTWOOD HOME SHOW Used & Repo Sale As Little As SSOO Dawn And $150 Per Month Westwood Home Show Uaed & Re-po Sale As little As S500.00 Down And $150/Mo., Free Deliv- H-2814 For Current listings. ery, 1-800-251·5070. Great Neighborhood 5 Miles Sowlh Of Gallipolis. 3 Bedroom Home, Oak Cabineta, I 112 Baths. Carpor ~ Barn, 1 Acre, Additional Lane Available $79 ,500, Phone: 614·446-oo35. Westwood Home Show-Used & Repo Sale! As Little Aa $5001 Down $150 P&r Month. Free De- 350 Lots & Acreage House and property, appro x. 4acras. Ideal starter home. Beech 1D Acres On Neighborhood Road, 2 Miles From 1-'1, Woodt<l SL, Pl>rooroy OH . 304-882-2077. House, six acres, 28x60 Schult modular, full basement with garage 1n hall, thrH bedrooms, two baths. LR DR. FR, UR, kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, gas Bo• 8. Ct>ostet, Olio 45720. range, refrigerator, propane gas furnace, also Johnson coaiiWood WANTED !IIIMEO!ATELY: double blower furnace, fruit trees. Certilied nursing assistants lor room tor garden and animals. TPC 136 bed intermediate care facili- water, Easlern school dislrict, imty. Contact Sandra Reitmlre, RN, mediate occupancy. Eligible CHIP, DON, lakin Hospital. Lakin, WV. families should check this our. 304·675-0880 EXT 124 Mon·Fri. Reedsvi•e. Ohio, 614-378-6149. 8 :00am-4 :00pm. Deadline for applying 11 Oec&mber 5, 1997. la- NEW HOME under conlttuction. kin is an EOE empla;er. nearly completed, 1,344 sq. It , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ul iti ~ room, 180 wanted To Do from porch, back deck, large lawn. Pageville, near Albany, $93,000. Child Care In Uy Home Monday Ohio DreamHome Builders, 1. TMiugh Sarurday. Flexible Houra, 888-699·9041, 61~-1198-0401 . Reference• Available, 61-4 ·446 - Lo~ Wolluil<lng Si10, $13.000 Call 360 pickup load. Xl4-875-5035. FINANCIAL 30<1-882·2566. Business OpponunHy N"""Aepay. C8NTo11 Free 1979 Model 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Good Condition, Must Sell I 304· 136·3<09. 1988, 14X70 Clayton S. Wood. 3 Dedrooms, 2 Baths , WIHeat 319-2658,laavu Message. Custom Built Ooublewldes Over 250 Available Op1ions, You Pick . The Floor Plan, You Control The Pr1ce. Thousands less Than Other Custom Built Homes. Factory Direct, No Middleman, 304- es, fiberglass Steps, Call e 14· 446-9416 Bennett's Supply. t391 Salford School Rd. Gallipol is, OhiO. FIRSTT1ME BUYERS E·Z Finarclng -nd $200 ~r M0!11!1 1·800·251·50711 FIRST TIME BUYERS windows, $350 I* montt1 pus d.. posit, option to buy with relerences on contract within a year, no 2 or 3 Bedrooms·aroun.d $200 per month. 1-800-251-5070. Firat Time Buyefl E·Z Financing 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Around $2001 lAo., 1-800-251 -5070. Free air, tree skirt. 14x70 3 bed1 Acre Land 2 Bedrooms, 2 room, $1 ,055/down , $196/mo. Batht, 2-124 Garage $35,000 ; Call 1-800·691-11777 $3,000 Down, $A001Mo., Or Rent $300/Mo.. S150 Dtpooij, 814-446· Free air, free skirt, 16x80 3 or -4 bedroom $1,350/down, $289/mo, 0050. Cal11 -600-e91-67n. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes S280·$3QO, sewer, wa1er and trasH included, fl14-992·2, 67. II'O'T"tC'I ·America't 11rg..1 factory autltt hat putchaatd local moPIIe home dtalerahlp. All invenlory muat be sold wl1hln 30 d1y1. Save thou&ande. CaH now for llmltOtlon or dllc:tlmlnatlon.· Thlt - p e t will not ..,.._.,.1111 INIwl!icl11oln-aftho knowlt iQiy ICCOp1 for low. a...- .,. hoteby 'llam1td111111111 Clwllllngo ~ i'l thiS ne 11Pip81' n avalabla on an equal opportunity llaoio. ( month with S1075 clowr1 . 800-837·3238. 2 bedroom trailer for tent m Tuppers Plains. deposit required 614 ·985-3813 da~s or 614-985· 3837 evenings. 2 bedroom trailer for ren1 in Tup. pet'S Pll!n1, S200 per month plus 1Jtilitils. I314-6G7-3487. 8D1-en7. . Oakwood 21JC5e 3 btdtoom, 2 bath, 11artin9 al J1119 per mo. cotl1_,..,m. ONLY $41111 DOWN ON SEL£CTIVE SINGlE WillES Fteo Dollvoty & Se1up OAK'M:lOO HOliES, Nrmo :io<-755-5685. Circle Motel Lowest Ratet In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, Cinemax, Showtime & Disney. Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Ra(es, Construction Workers Welcome lltelt price 614·9-IIHI098 far Chtlormoa. Call bt quo1e1 and dellllo, leave ITMMIIIQt before 5:00pm. Dr call be-. 5:30-ll:tlOpn. Beauliful Buck S10ve Instant Unvented Gas Fireplaces. Several Modela tO chooae lrom. PAINT. PLUS 30H75-4ll8<. 304·773-5851, llalonWV. Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Rocky, Wolvtrint, Sorel Tony lama. Guaranteed Lowest Prices Shoe Cala, Gallipolis. 2 Bedrooms, Vimon Area, Stove Refrigerator, Water & Tra1h Paid' New Carpet, Ver~ Near 4, Clean' -- S2501Mo., Plus Depoli~ 614-~ 12!0 Month, 1200 Deposit, 2 Rtl· .,.,.,.. Roquln!O (81<)-2 Three bedroom mobile home, no )>Iii, 014-·1151. Tl'llltr. lor rtnt, trailer No tor salt, on - u,. Rd., 814·~~2-2800. One bedroom apartment In Mid· doport, 81 ... 11112·2178. Flocilo, 81 ...11112·503D: 8Gulb It West Pass North Pau 26 3• 3 NT FRANK Tf¥ St4AJP POIItiT oj.l Tt4f SPfAil St40wS' YOOI AG61ttsSIVEfllf$$, Tt4f St40n' tt~S Oflt Tt4f '/V> ·" IJUffAL.O lrii>IGATf Tt4AT YOU'If IJASI(/tt..L.Y lltiSEGU~. Wt41Lf Tt4f M/tltl Arlt> T~t I>UGK •••. Pe\S for Slle Old Full-Blooded Female Blue AustraUan Shepherd 2 Full Blooded Labrador Retrle\lera, 1 Blatk Female, & 1 Chocolate Male, 814-4<16-3413. A Groom Shop -Pe' Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don Shttta, 373 Georges Creek Ad, AKC Chihuahua pupJMes, ready December 15th, two males, one fema,., $240 "ch, 814·667·3401 or 614~7·3830 . AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, 4mos old, 2blac1Vwhite, 1 buff, vet records up to date, make good Chtiumu presenls. $150ea. 71 0 AutoSfor Slle 1974 Volkswagen Super Battle With Sunroof, New lirea, Too Many New Parts To listl Must See Thio One To Appreclattl $4,800 N~. 614~100. 1980 Plymouth Vdlare Slant 6cyl, U·Haul Co. Has Used 'Trucks For auto, nice body/interior, excellent Sale, Calll-800·282·8575. runner, new battlt'y. SBSO. 304· 57!1-9005. )981 AMC EoDie 4 WD - .. 730 Vans & 4·WDi 2 1984 Chevy van, witt1 heavy duly ·· Doors, $500: 1875 Olda Cullais wheelr.halr lilt, wm eel! lift •epa350 Rocket Automatic $31l0, 3a... ta10ty, pt1co nov.• 614.fl85.4237 875-4841 . 1989 GMC Safari CUllOm, $4,850 1982 Camero No Rust $1,500. 614·«6·<222 61..:145-5183. HliO Chevrolet SUvBrado 4x4, ·1989 oOcrge Dynury LE 3.0 new 350 Automatic, fC /1500, Excellent water pump & radiator. $2,500 OBO. :J04.773-5054. 'P£:<, ~.wfW'U Y"- ~1-1' 11-1"' T\\I!>WNI..? Chri-stmas, $300, accepting paymenta And deposits, 614-949AKC Pomeranian• 2 White Fe· male $250 I W&Hs, 1 Brown Female 18 Uontha S275, 614-388· New Tirea, Runt Great, Ve 4 .3 AKC RO{) Goldon Rertlever pups AKC Registered 1150. 81H5fl--60118. Pekingese, AKC Registered Pomeranian Puppies, 7 Weeks Old, ' Female 2Male~ Phone:61H45-5095. Australian Shepherd pups ~ 2 ~~ T\I.E.I~!'Oit t.. l\W~'!GNIW, •• I i ; ~ ii ~---J~---~--~·~----~~--~--~ 1~as Subaru Turbo, 4 WO, 4 More lnb 814-446-9873. 6wka old ready to go In 2wks. 904-675-2223 or 304-675-'5531. ~ Doon, Very Nice In /Out, For ~26. 11642. . ~ C4t«R! . Condition, 614-256-6347, ..' . .[, mEBOffi\1 Sport, 1986 Mon10 Catlo, 11,400 0.9.0., Fuel lrjecion. (614)448--0637 1989 Dodge Omnl 1,001 Milt! Clean, Runs Greau $1,400, 614· 3711·2723. ' 1994 Ford Explor8f Eddie Bauer 1· Loaded, PW, PS, liather Seata: ~ 4x4, Stereo System, Excellent 1 Condition ; 614-44e-e754 After 4 J 1989 Ptrmouth Grand Voyaper : P.M . 1994 Chevrolet Ca¥alier : 614· 1994 Jeep Cherokee country, 9!12-2178. aula, -4x4, 4dr, new tires & bat1989 Pontiac Sunbird, new en- lery, aU power, hitch . S04·675· gine, 4dr, auto. 12,500. 304·882- 5428. 3710. 1991 Dodge Oynasry 3.3 Liter.V- . :. :::::::;.,---1FID6" Dodge Rim 1500 4•~ Loaded, j , 1 · • ag::~.- 4 Ul JIIW&kt I=.,..,, 31 Georlill CltJ . 31llllp'n37 ltyiR 31 17Tory ,=:,_ PntnU;, ~'"':i- Ill ·~·· 1tiiC 20Aolhte- • a-ll 23=1011 Ac. ....., 21 llullcnl J*lariMIICI 21 . Pus t• Pass .. 24,000 Mile' 614·370-G311<. • . Eaal WE'RE NOT 601N6 TO :I $49CX), 814-982·2162, a..tetatttr 3D!! ... 32111.1 Dbl. ' .......... 011• Pass More and more websitcs dedicat· ed to bridge are appearing. If you would like to read some good articles · and keep track of bridge down under, visit w~w.ron·klinger.com.au, Ron Klinger's site. In The Australian Jewish News, Klinger wri,es stories based on the Rabbi and Diller synagogue a11cndees. .He us~ly starts with what might generously be' called a joke. For example: · "Did you hear that Temple Beth· El had many applicants to be their new Rabbi?'' "No,'" replied the Rabbi. "I have heard nofhing." "The Board of Management asked one applicant, 'You have studied the Talmud?' 'No,' was the reply. 'Well, no doubt you are well versed in the Torah?' 'Not at all.' 'An: you crazy?' asked the president. "Is thai a requirement fqr this shu!?' " At least lhe bridge is unifonnly good, as highlighted by this deal. Against lhree no-trump. Wesl led the club three. From the points in fhe dummy, the Rabbi (East) realized West had a Yarborough. Also. with lhrce spade and fi.ve heart lricks immediately available to declarer, the clefeitders had to win the first five. So, lhe Rabbi' won wilh the club king and returned the club lwo. ·· Declarer paused to analyze the position. East was marked wifh the club ace·king and diamond ace. If be also had the red-suit jacks. that would be enough for his takeout double. With West apparently .holding lhe club queen (given !last's play at Irick one), South undersiandably put in the eight. Now the defenders took four clubs and the diamond ace. =·"ii -·= .r.:::...m. . : Pass 33Y'' .... 6RAMAV:5 FOR THANK56i'JIN6 .. Chlr't'lt :g:;:"-·· 45 AcquiN "' ln+-4-+-- lnbor =~~. 52 type ol :~:1 lilT-'s ;. ' . ·• . . ·; ' . qtJtlttaft CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lule Campos CtllllrllyC~pnooe ..,.,.....,...,.....,._.......,...,......,._ . ... ..,.,_. .' '· " ad'llinei In . . Cipher IU'Idllor III\Oihlf'. TOIMyl cW: S 41qUa1s AI •p p U H C 'Z z. VEZ JCHY YXKZXKF Pll PZ YXtZ p p APJK ' • SKtCZ.' . . - . FIAOX RIEDXIC YPAAP .I SII, HC IIOSOXHCG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "PAINTING: a lonn of magic designed as a medialor beiween lhis Sirange hoSiile world and us.· - Pablo Picasso. XPII AHCUHC ."., ... ",, •· ·, ... - ~~~:~:~· S©\\.afllA-t£t.tfs· l~ioo~ ~y CLAY I. 0 four Reorronoe letters of tcrombitd word• :::: POI.UIN -~---- .' '.·1' . " the bt· ~ '10 form four simp\t. words. I WHICTT ' I ,~ FtI I.. My friend is a non stop ~-=~·=·=~-=~·=~ talker. The only way 1 can cut into her lengthy conversation · 5 j ·I ,. I• .. go LE TIERS ,, .... .. r-~-E-P_R_o_w__,l_: . ~' ... PRINT NIJM8ERED SHE'S I'I.A'f'IN6 !lOCKE'< WITH ' .,=::. quoted by f.ll•ng in the miuing words L-..1.-.J."-..J.---...L..-L.--1. you develop from step No. 3 belOW'. . I ~:-., 34 --tinw :~,.-,.;I~.:. . :.A.r.I. :S:. I;. A:. . :DI;. '.:.M:. ,I,. ·.-11 i~wi:::~;.:: ~:e. c~~c~le ' • < • , I 21 Cr!'walill J NSDR lemalu, $75, 814·949· 8, • Cylinder .Auto. 87,000 MIIIB, 2128 evenings, 3 purebred. le- Loaded, $2,•50, OBO, 6~4 - 256· 89 Ford Bronco 11, 4x( Eddie ·. i Bauer, loaded, txCIIItnt condition, • tnllles, 150, 814-696·1250. 6169. Beagle Puppies, $20 Each, Rae- Collectable Barbie Dolls & Acceuorlea, Excellent Condition, From 1970's To 1980's 814-4481280. lot lor rent, relerencea re- 1 i q~ted . 30•-675-1q76. MERCHANDISE Concrete & Plasllc Septic Tanka, :::-:~--------1300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron ; 61•-992·503Q. •AKQ2 DOWN niOVIMinl 21 Deya al- (lila 111omHa 11on1en 2,100 put) 3 Soul (Ft.) rt A I Ill Vulnerable: Botti Dealer: South coon ~d.814-o441~17 . 258-11172. ComouHogo: Mony Young Adult '& Teen Sizea, Jackets And Pants, Sailing Ou~ $3-5,814-448-1012. 11112·~79. with unattached garage, close to town , $300 par monrh, $300 deposit, no pets, 5I Wild party ., c.nt.ge I' ;~ .. . '· . .. HER IN·LINE SKATIN6 CL08!. $100, 61 <M2·3.588. $200 l)er month, partially fur~ nished, urilltlea not Included, 61 4· bed~oom , 9 6 53 ,, Black Cocker pupa, AKc;, have parents, females, $125 ; mates, 51 0 Two btdroom trailer far rtnt in N•w 21110 3 or 4 bedroom. $39,885. Free dtlivtry. 1· 800- Beanie Babita, hard 10 get aport card inaerta, rare comics, hard 10 lind action ligures. Priced below current market Yalue. Jutl in time Fumlshed 2 Bedroom trailer for renl m Middl~n. OH. 304-882-3267. HIW 1ODe 14X70 thrH -10 450 Buying Deer Hldel~ Must Have, Tag, Numbtr, Be Adult Sizl';' 2 Holes Or Leu, No Slices In 1-Mde, 75% Flaahed, $7.00 Eacn, 614- to ldVIf'IIN •lnY f)l'lfeltuCe, llmltalkln or illscrlmlnotlon on race, eolot. IOIIgion, ... flmlllll ut1.11ororigin, '"""" ..... ln(luct'l pill'lttiiCI. 11-ljO. $275/mo. References required, Info. FREEDOM HOMES of Niuo, Tr•Uif For Ren1, Refttenctt wv 304-755-3802. """' 614--"1-1544. r•r Col 1· ReUroa 2 Bedroom ttailer $275/deposlt, Folf Hooting M. of 11111 which mok11 ft liiop ~oom, Both )>Iii. 30""875-2072. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homa, Ni~;e Big Yard, New Furnace, S 100 De- I .,, ... posit, S2501Mo., 614-446-9569. tho Federal lndudts I months FREE lot rent Includes akirtlng, del11x6 ttepa and Htup, Only t117.01 . And New, Beat Offer, Call Anylime, 814· 446-9787 Or Leave room!l with cooking. Also trAiler space on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2 :00 p.m., .....,.,, thll ntWII)Ipet IS lt«<ject tO •• 8172,0.81...:184-11042. TRANSPORTATION • FEN a Aedu• Clionil 61-H48-0231 . BEANIE BABIES - Sleepin~ zbedroom 12x85, remodel•d with or without utilities, lurni1hed or unfurnished, One month free renl for qualified applicant De· posit requlreG. No peta. 304·882· Large aeleclion of 11aed homes. 2 3G28. Ollar good only lhru Deor 3 bedrooms. Starring at Sm5. Oulck dellverv. Call e1 4·385· tle21. One Btdrii)Om trailer With U!llity Room, 5 l,tln11tt1 From Town • All real estate advartiling In 20 + 4 Caae Trencher Call 614- 694·7842Aft~4 P.M. Almos1 new Santa suit for aale, Seara beat, 1314·111i12·3580, leave rM&&I.g& II no •n.ar. 814·441·5898, 614-441 ·5187. for Rent 2 E·Z F.INAHCIHO Down Wilh A Job & Good Creditl $35,000, In Galllpolit Area, 81-C-387 ·0403, Page 11 · 800-3115-2337 Paget 157!1. Nice clean, newl~ painted rwo bedroom houae In Pomeroy, n~ 2 bedroom, quiet neighborhood, 2 or 3 Bedfooma REAL ESTATE 0~ Meuage, 61H79-2410. Small One Bedroom In Country Area. Washer /Dryer, Stove, Frig., Very Clean, We Pay Wa1er /Gar· bage. Tennant Paya Electric, S300 Oeposll, S3!iQ/Mo., 8U· Rooms rooms. 2 Baths, Refrigerator. Range, Electric Heat Pump, And Livingaton'a basement water· proofing, all blltrJ:~ent repairs done, free est1mates. lifetime guarantee. 10yrs on job experi· ence. 30-i-875--2145. 310 Homes for Sale 199tl 751 Bobcat $14,500, Leave Try Our 100'% Sate Natural Weight leas Herbal Tablet. Oiltributots Needed Now, Call 8t4· 441-1SII2. Wedge Apartments 1bf I 2br, no «6·11<76 pets, 614-698-7244. . 1994 &Jiran Delu•• r4•72 2 Bod· 420 Mobile Homes 736·3409. 1-aoo-zra-9000 e.. G· 2814. Discount Mobile Homa Parts & 230 ProfessiOnal Accessor~es. Viny~ Skirting Services $299.95, Anchors $5 .00, Awn Doors, Windows, Ptumbin~ HARTS MASONARY · . Block, Ings, Supp_ lies. Water Heaters, Furnac- brick I stone work, 30 years experience. reasonable rates. 304· 895--3591 ahllf 5 :00pm, no job to small or 1D BIG. WV-021 206 Furnace 100,000 BTU $890, 81,.448-8308, 1-800-291·0098. a. X PHEN 2532. recommends rhat you do buti· 1-:-=-~--------­ nesa with people you know, and 1997 Oakwood Upgraded 14x.70 NOT to send money throuph the 2 Bedrooms, 2 Ba!hl, Washer & mail until you have invest•gated Dryer, _Heat Pump, Furnished , theolfering. Very N1ce, 81-4·379-2291 , 814- Busi,.sa. Uedical Billt. Building Supplies 5121. Miscellaneous . Merchandise 560 1 Electric Furnace $395: 1 Gas 2 Year 4548. INOTICEI Deck, $18,900, Call Aller 5 P.M . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 614·446·3653. FREE CASH OR ANTS I College. Schoo'lhips. Ra1e Avallable Wlfh John Deere Credit Approval. Carmlchatl's - ,. llonlen 410 22 &.1 lndiM av Phillip Alder Now Taking Application a- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo .. 814·446· 0006. Upstairs 2br apt kJr rent 30•-&75- 1979 r.x10 Budd~. Nice Condi· rion, On Rentea Lot, 614·441 · 1327, 614-446-2805. B6 3 • tO 9 7 2 • J B7 4 1990 Chevy C2o Milk 111, ••cal· Aquariums 55 & 2Q Gallon With 304·937·2733. 1985 M~trcury Grand Marquis, lent condition, 75,000 miles, Equipment & Stand Both $150: 446·2205 , 614·448·9585, No Beer D11~ur With Refrigerator AI<C German Shepherd puppy, Automatic, 302, V-8, Remanufac- S8.300, 614-1148-2128. Smokets, No Pers. . Holda 16 Golton KO{)I175, 81,_ 14wks old, female, 111 shots 1 tured Engine Has l ..l Than 1993 Ford Econo line Vt~n E~· 411,000 Mlleo, 11 .200: 11190 448-11210 Aller 4 ~M. · ¥i0tmed. $150. 304 ·6 7~0039 . ~ Caravan, Au.,motic, 2.5l, client Shape, 78,000 ' Mllea, Baby bed. 11roller, hiDh cl>olr. car 4 Cyl .. Cleon, Rallablo, $3,2110, $8,500, Leave Mtllage. AI 814· mini Pmschors, 5 -k•·ot<l. 614·448-nti. 3l't-2410. ...t. Mint & rock•r. 3.04·175-o ..AKC . .t ChrltlmM g!hl, 10 ..._. at Pump. $15,000. 210 , ., t BARNEY Block, brick, aewer pipes, windaws, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, OH Call 614~ 245· North 3rd Ave in Middleport, 1br apl, lurnished or unfurnished. Will Da Elderly Personal Care In The.llooM'IIl ~E--. Several References. Very Caring & Responsible $7.00 Hour~ fiad Nurses Aide 614-367-7728 Daytime; Ev.nlngs: 6U-U6-0<o1S.. • 10 7 6 2 • J 10 9 t AJ 9 8 5 8 7 4 • AJ 3 • AK 630 550 4345 Altot 6 ~M. Robyn's Home Cleaning Weekly, Bi ~Weeldy, ExceUent References Call Anylime, 61-t-U&-2315, If No An- l.oa¥0 Message. Will haul junk or trash away. $351 Halpl RHIIlblilh Credit. Mull lloko St50 WMI<.- Tokl Homo 10 Yout Area Dealer For John To 20'Mo Down 1:! llonfho & Oeete Skid StHr Leldtra. From 12,000 Mllol, Waoan1y - - · 31 To 61 HP In Stock. 7.5% Fl..r This Ia Bank. Flnanclng1 014--448· 311-<5. Nice One Bedroom Unfurnished Apartmenr. Range & RegrigeraiOr Provided. Waltr & Gart»a;e Paid, Deposit Required; Call 614-,.46· •.e-4534. • • t • Soutb Furnished Efficiency All Utllltlea Paid, Share Bath, $i851Mo., 919 ~nd Avenue, Phone: 814·448· Nice clean 2bedroom. Wid hook· up. References. Depooll .. No pets. 304-675-51112. 410 Houses for Rent , =lily :·::""' time, Did ..,.. More bridge on the Internet .Cash Paid For land In Gallia County· Blackburn Realty 614- RENTALS Eaot Doll u ......... · Opening lead: • 3 Real Estate Wanted 446·0008. w...t Equal Housing Opportltity. Empty lot on Spring Avenue in Pomeroy, $3500, 614·9!12·2569. R&tired - Ready To Go Back To Work- Have Ciau-A COL 614· 814·~·3261 . Credit? Bankruptcy? We Can Road, $16,000.304-675-3616. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m1Hjuat call 304-675-1957. Jobs, References Upon Request, ~ .. , 2.07 aGres Smi out on Sandhill · 614-9!12-1157!1. Will Do Housecleaning Or Odd ' Farm I Lawn, Gallipolis. OH 614· Red 1986 ilodDe bortona t2.!11Xl, ............174. 448· 2412, 1-800-5114·1111. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Complela 1135. Queen Size Com· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ple10 $150,'Uon .fri. H11. 10 -~. ESTATES, 52 Wo11wood Drive from $260 10 $334. Walk 10 shop 520 Sporting & movleo. Ctll 61 ... 46·2568. Goods v~ DIFFKO-T 10 ~ Noed A Cor, No Credit? Bad Hav Hoopa And Bale Llftett Fall Clearance 011 Shtnnllt T011C1011. Used Furniture Store, 130 Buta. vltle Pike, Gallipolis, OhiO Complete Twin Bedl$t15 Full Site i1S /Mitt A INf!RJPI:£ at 24- • 10 Credit Problema? We Can Help. • "" Eaey Bank Financing For Uaed , ; Vel'licitl, No'•Turn Dawn•. Call + Vlcklt. 614 118 2887. SPECIAL :IM--173-5341. • 1.fl00.522-2730, X311111. Jim's Farm Equlpmen'l 2150 EU!Itn Ave. Gallipoll' Ohio 45631 814·448-97n · UMCI&AntiqiJM Fum11u,.. No II·ZHI • K Q4 •Q6532 t K Q 54 61-4-441 -omn . Fumlture repair, reflni·$h and res· toration, also c:t.~stom orders. Ohio Valley Reliniahing Shop, Larry Ask Fot Diane. Hydraulic oll·lowtal price In town. Vent ,,....., f'!eat•t. pro· pane & n~tural OIS. on Nle now.. Sidor's Equipmonl304-675-~. livery. 1·800·251·5070. 3138. Phl~po. Muon,WV Buy, Sell. Trade ~. RIVERSIOE WHOLESALE Appllca11ons.anllablo or. VIllaGe 814-28111. Green Aptt. ll<t or Clll 814·9!12· 3711.EOH. Bunk Comp. S225: Solo & 458 112 s-nc1 ""'""""· Golllpo· Ct.lt • Country Plno T-. llo, 2 Bodroomo, K;, APIIII~~~Ut, I· ~··~·· & Cholro U35: 7 Pc. $425/Mo., $225 Oepool( U111111eo BR Oak Curio Cab. Plld. 81,.,....21211. Pl>ntry, Blonkela, Etc. 2 Bedroom apartmenl tor rAnt In Pt. Pleaunt. 304 ·875-2174 or AcMe 7 South, Crown Clry 61~2200. ...., Open 11-5, Sat & &In 1 Dec. halldlilj 41 .....,. fillY '• c:.niN .. rt .., 44- ~ rpnnon . -~·• ..,.. 12 • n •••11 no 47 -llariiMd 41 To,.,_-13 9:ld ~Old · ....,...,_.. concern 1111W11t complrtiMI• Merchll)diH 111EAAPY .._ 401..1D--al 14 Line an a IMp 540 Miscellaneous PHYSICAL .. NEA Croaaword Puzzle HoUHhokl Evono Enterptlltl, Jackaon, OH H!Q0-'537·11528. Goods Firewood Fot Sale $35 A load W~l lloMr, 814·256-1509. Blue Sectional Couch, 2 Full Size Firewood Spilt I Delivered, $45 Bedroom Sultts, Kitchen Sets, Per Truck load, S125 Per 18 Ft Wa~her, Oryeta ••Rtlrlgeratora, TraU91' Load, 814-388-aiHaa. T.V.I814-448·40311. Grubb'l p iano· tuning I repairs. Number - Guile - Idiot - Vendor- DOUBLE "If you gel half of what you wish tor: my mother told me "it is PQSsible that your troubles could DOUBLE!. 7705. Four Jack Russell lerrier puppies, $250 each; live Miniature Collie She!ties, $125 each: will hold until Christmas with deposit, 614·742- 2050. 750 1 .~otors for Slle BQit~ 1992 Chryller LeBaron Convertable V·6, Auto, Air, Good Condi- 19!17 L.OOW Pro 17 40 HP Force · I vercable V·6, NAOA loan , Auto 367-7117. Dodge Sptlit Automaric, Air, Good 760 I WEDNESDAY 570 . Musical SS.37S. Asking se.soo. Neg., 1993 Instruments Condition, $3,550 NOD.. 614·256· 1738, ti1<·258-1252. f'!llr 01 f'oavoy SP 2 XT opoakoro With t 5 Inch Black Widow Sp..kera Sllll Undtf Warranty fARr.1 SUPPLIE:S & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Agco-AIIIs Trae1ora & Hay Tool 1892 Dodge Spirit e11c. cond. good gaa mileage. $3,000. 304'· 773-5825. 19g3 Pontiac Grand Am Auto. 2 NC, Power Loella, Til~ CD Player, New Tirtt, Amer. ~:facing Wheels, 65,000 Miles, 1 Owntr, Reduced Price, 614-4t4e-96.CO. Doott, Auto Parts & :· ' Accessories . BUDGET PRICE TRANSMIS· ..• SION9, Usoa /Rebuilt, All Typeo, I Acceu Over 10,000 ,Tranamil· lion~ & Clu!ChoJ 81<-2•5-5177 1 1 •f • New aa• tanka, 1 lon tr~tck - I I I tldiRIII. D i. R Auto, <I 111Xl·2 •' WV. 3114·372-3933 or 1· , 1 Rlplo~ 1993 .Thunderbird LX 26.000 790 Milet, Loaded, Exc:ellel'lt Condi tion, 18,500, 614--441 ·1637, 814- ! "1 9320. • Ca~pera &. ! -' . .;> Motor Honas ASTRO·GRAPB 191}8 18ft. Dutchm,n· lo•ded, ELLIDTT'B 110 SALE Probltmo? NMd Tuned? Coli the Solt: Agco-AIIIt •660 2wd 52 •441·3630. eaar nna~ 304-175-!5522PTO HP radi*l tittl, 1 remote can-.T!wMoncloyDoc. 1111 pionoDr. 814-4<&-4~ r9D5 Cavalrer Loaded. 22.000 valve, 12 speed 1yncho 1ran1, 7Gt-Applloncot: SE RVICL:; •30"Ronge(Eiacric) ~:~~:,!JBarblo Hlll1, Call614· ropa. 4yr. or 4,000 hr. drive train Milts, li1+446.03e1. warranty, wot1d flmoua air cooled 1G9S Impala $1 , 500 090 61'4 • Relrigorolor 12 Door) dleu l. StS,SOO. 4 Wheel ctrlve • 30• Range (Gu) How You Could Ctta1t AMillion equipped same way S2o,goo . 2•5·9059. 810 Homr- , Dollar Bu1lneaa From Scratch Htuton 530·6001 round beltr Send $15.95 Chack Or Money $7,995. Henton 540·1'0001 Order, 11740 Millin Road, lndf· round baler StO,POO, Ht11ton T ,,.poll~ IN 4412311. . hayblno S7,VDO. Round bolo Sl· •HoovyDuryWUhor • Exnl.arao (Hoovy Duty) Dryer • Rapot Dilhwuhor • 7Cu. Ft F,..., JET . Your--1 AERATIONMOTORS lag• wr•pper $8,500. 17' V pull raU t4,200. Tye pasture plea. . 1995 Monte Carlo Z·3• black wf dark gray !either inter ior , lully loadbd, exc cond. $13,500. 304273-825SI 8-4:30 Of' aflar 5pm li14- 949·2414. Washen, drytrt, relrlgeratora, km'Ndon, C.U 814-258-1071. r•ngea. Sti.IQQI Applianc.. , 78 VIne Strtet, C"aiii14-,.48·73N 1·100 1M '3111. ' JCPtnny Bed !Curtain Stl: All Motchlng Btlgo Floral Prlni, 1 1\itln Comforttt, 1 Btdokltt 3 Standard Plllowohamo 1 Tobie Co'ler, 2 Dacoratlve P111ow1, 2 Palll Cuttolno, Tlob&cl<l, 3 Vllancoo, like Now St50 814• llle1tyle CarCiiotltexerciMr,likt MW, 304-a2~2e31. Monument B•le: OuiUing Bull· 472 7' hlybine 17,800. 4111 8' hlyblnt 11.500. 134 round Hler 8501 81ecl tie $1,100.·144 raund - 10001 ..,,. 1lo 113,500. ~51 T alcklt mDWifS S3,050. 130 142 84 manure IPrtadtr S4,SOO. t45 171 84 manure apreadtr $-t,300. 15& 217 manure 1praader lo, POL, PW, air, lilt, cruiae, 3. t ,,. V-8 , exc"" !lent condition, I Improvements BASEMENT WATERPAOOFINO Unconditional llfe~me guarantee. local rtferen~ea lurn,ish•d . Ea- 12 hot no-oil drill IUOO. KHI· 1ns Saturn SC2, Automatic, Air, 11bllohecl 1875. Call 1814) 448· tr't Strvlct Ctllltr St. Rt 17 Cruiae, AMIFM Caneu•, Trunk 0670 Or 1·800·287.()5111. Aogtto -IL.ICTIIONICI Call Ron Ew.-.. 1.fi00.537·9S21. Phone 30HD5-31174. Relouo, $12,000 Call Alter 5 P.M. Wllllfproollng. 814-448-8051 {Serloua lnqu lriu Only!) 814· ~1281111Roltto7 Gallpoll~ Ohio LarD• Fuel 011 Stove, Workt New Holland Spoclol Doalo: 448·4015. Appliance Par11 And Strvlce : All Good, Grtal For Headng A 3•30 Ford 40 PTO HP. 1 YIIVt GOOD USED APPLIANCES Houao Or Ga11ge. For Mo111 In· ropt I cenopy, 4Wd, S1I,&OO, Hill blacM Chevrolet Monte Car- Name Standi OVer 25 Yeara E11Rtpoltod, New I Rllboilll In Stocll EWOTl'IIIPI'LIAHCI £' . 1 ~ · , perlence All Work Guaranteed .' ' French Clty May1ag, IU· •48· ~. 1 S13,900 llrm, 814·992·7512 af11r nos. 8pm. cac HOme Main- I A Need A Car? No Credit, Bad tentnct~ Painting, vlntl 1ldlng, ,, Credit Bankruptcy, Wt Can Help carpentry, doot1, windows, bath1, •• RoEI!abll&h Credit, Mull :Aakt mobile home repair and mort. For ; $150 Weeki~ Take Homt, Down free ntlmate call Chtt. 814·1192· ·,~~ Paymenll AI Low AI sga, To Qualify For Thll Bank Financing , Gtnlrll nooal John'a Uonu-11 -11:1 011 UnUI Srock Ia Sold, 130 Bulavllle a• 440 Apartments Pllia, Ga•p6ilo. Ohio. t•.eoo. 2·Now Smldlay oroor _for Rent ltuHett 100 BU 1750. 2 Ultd Outdoor 1'1111 hoUIO, Hu 3 Wincf. 1500 ••ch. 8.75'Mo FlnoncinD ~63~23:.... . -=---=~-- " ·! , and 2 bedfoom apartments. furowo: plus Sun Rool. (814) 245· available. Kttftr'l Serv lc• Cen - 81 ...441-oetl7. 840 Electrlcalsnd .. : nished and unfumiaheG, aecuri~ 3ll·2!e0. • • 5817 ttr St. R~ 17 Phone 304·105d•poalt required, no pall, 814· Refrigeration , •· ·1 'CARS FOR 11001 Trucko. boatl, 3874. KenmOre Wather 1&0 Couc:h & Poi'T'IIfoy Tl'lrih Shop now buying 11112·2218. 4·Whee lert, moco' home~ . furni lovtseat Exctllent Condition, liYi jeana, toys: childrtn'a cloth· Platform ICIIOI W/WtiDhil up 10 ture, eleclronict, computers etc, Resic:lentlal or commercial wiring : ·~ 2 bedroom apartment in Pomeroy, SISO; Twin Btd With Comforter lng, mu11 be ln tJu!!eoJ condi· 3,000 lbl. 304·576·2138 Call. ol· by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your new service or repairs, Matter u uriiiUtt paid, no pe10. 8 1<·992· 150, 814-448·30118 Evenlngo· lion. Tuesday throuDh Friday, ter 8pm evenlnga, anytime wee· . are.a now. Cali 1·800·513-4343 cenaed eitCitlcian. Ridenour • ·• Elacrrical. WY000306, 304-675· : 5656. 0oyo:814·448-3Zll. • 614·992·3725. kendl. En S-9368 1788, , •• •• .,. .. ---..:.=..:=~--,--- • ,. tion. 15.250. NOD.: 1993 Z24 Con- Fully loaded, Must Selll 614- , ssoa.Firm, 614·-8<36. $150, 814·992· celltnt condition, ~;j~~~~~~~~ Couch lor aale, araytlh blue, ex5788. · Appliances: Walhe,., Oryera, graton, QQ Day French City MaytiQ, 71115. SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWIIS · CFA Registered Sealed Point Siamese Kittens, 1St Shots. Wormed, Boys 12 Speed 26' Hufly Bicycle, Firewood, 614-367- I 'l I BERNICE BEDEOSOL . . .• Exciting relationships will be established in the year ahead. Two new friends in particular will play impmtant roles in your busin~ss and social affairs. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If ihere is someoll!: special with whom you should get in touch today, don't wait too long or you may not be able to make the contact. Sagittarius, treat yoursclfto a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Gnph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph. c/o this news· paper. P.O. Bo~ 11S8, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY IOIS6. Be sure to state your zodiac sign: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You arc wcll·cndowed wilh social will revitalize your enthusiasm about graces, and ii's imperative these life in general. Good buddies will qualilies remain intaclioday. Be sure contribute 10 your sen'se of well. to acknowledge lhosc who help you. being. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The busier you an: today, the happi- u~~pected shiffs in circumstances er you're likely 10 be. If others today are likely to be of greater ben· havcn'l included you in their plans, efit 10 you than they will be to your , make your own arrangemenls lo associate. Be a good sport. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You will include them. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marth 20) The have solulions for friends today who possibilities for personal acquisilion come to you with their problems, yet an: c~ceptionally strong loday. If you might not be as wise when it con· ihen: is somefhing you've , wanted cems resolving your own issues. secretly, pursue it in earnest now. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) IngeARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Oth- nious procedures will enable you to ers might sit around wishing for tackle difficult situations today, prolhings to happen today, but you 'll vided you let your head. not your have the wherewithal, if you choose heart, lay out your course of action. lo use if, to make your dreams reali- · LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Before · running off to participate in your ties. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) plans for the day, check to be sure Challenging conditions will awaken you're not leaving ypur mate at your practical attributes today. Situ- home twiddling his or her thumbs. SCQRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If alions that inlimidate associates you're looking for a worthwhile way won't f~ you if yo~ meet them to spend your time today, do some head-on. .GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) preventive maintenance around the Involvements with old friends ioday house. Keep your lool kit handy. • ••• ~ ' •• :i' A • ~ ~ •• • • •. ~ •] ••• •• ' I • r �I I I I CW151 ' . , .. . ...... -'; ....,.. \t ... '~~. " .... ~~~ I *PIKES ·INCLUDES REBATE, TiUS;1~, AND FEES lOT JIICLU.D•. ** 60 MONTH FIIWICIIIG @ 3.9% ·. .WITH &MAC WITH APPROVED CREDit.· TAXES, TAGS, nES lOT INCLUDE- ' . .. .. . ·~ 110 DUIEI$ ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATE TO DEALER. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DOC. FEES, TAXES OR LICENSE FEES. AND ••..,•.•.• IPII ST. ALBAN lAT. I-I Ami~. . . Ill.~~ ·~ 727-2921 . AT. 60 MacCORKLE AVENUE- ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 GM DEALER SELLING CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE AND TOYOTA ~NO LEXUS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. DAILY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 8 RM. -SUNDAY 1 RM. TO 5 RM'. I IPII . ' • ..fll.l-1 UT.H Aml~-1 •• 1-1 727•2921 ...................... � 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 26, 1997 chapman ebersbach edwards kennedy painter searles stukey wise