http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3daa3eb0c70ab41566a9ea4b6b06f998.pdf 9268eb5cc04463e7f7d1663e02a0e200 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Buckeyes defeat Ala. State Super Lotto: 3-8-1 G-18-28-41 Kicker: 4-8-5-1-5-9 Pick 3: 3-3-6 Pick 4: Sports on Page 5 Cloudy tonlaht, lows In the alngla dlglt1. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgha around 20• 1-2-1-2 • Vol./47, NO. 181 011118. Ohio v•-.y Pubt'-hlntl Company 2 SectloM, 11 P-utie, 35 cenl8 AGlnr.tt Co. tle•IP'I*' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 19, 1996 FEC reports Cremeans Holiday tradition continue camp ~pent $1.7 mill.i on I JJi~ \ By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett Newa Service .FREE* PRODUa DEMON~ STRATIONS ' DAILY I ' Res COMESE .THE DIFFERENCE!. p~ in 1994. 1be center has no similar data for the 1996 elections. "Cremeans lost because he was a poor campaigner and there· was a weak pro-Democratic momentum in the campaign," said Alfred Tuchfar- • ber, director of the lnstitu~ for Poli· · cy Research at the University of Cincinnati. In the 18th Congressional District, incumbent Republican Rep. Bob Ney raised more than $860,000 during the two-year election cycle that began in January 1995 to defeat Robert Bureh, a Democrat, whn raised $228;000. Ney 's campaign is debt-free and his treasury has $31 ,443. Burch's post-election campaign finance reports weren 't on file at the FEC. In nearby West Virginia, Rep. Alan Mollohan, who was unchal· lenged, spent $204,000 on his reelection. Lega·l aid hails jury award as renters' rights victory Ftxlory. . SUPERIOR. QUALITY AND NOW LOWEST I WASHINGTON- Money doesn't always play a central role in deter· mining the winner of a congression· al campaign. · In Ohio's 6th Congressional District, former Republican Rep. Frank Cremeans ouispent Ted Strickland. a Democrat, by more than $1 milli~n . dollars, but Cremeans lost. In his defeat, Cremeans becomes an anomaly in American polit!cs. A preliminary analysis of the November elections by the Center for Responsive Politics concludes that only 10 percent of candidates who spent more than their opponents lost at the polls. Also, more than 90 percent of incumbents win re-election. according to the center, a nonpartisan group that studies the now of money in 'elections and legislative actions. Rep .-elect Strickland, who will be swom in Jan. 7, is the fanner incumbent who was defeated by Cremeans in the 1994 elections. ln .the campaign just ended, Cre- · means spent nearly $1.7 million, compared to Strickland's nearly $675,000, according to post-election · repons filed at the Federal l!lection Commission. ' As of Dec. 2. Cremeans had $83,562 in his treasury and a debt of $107,818 . . Strickland had a war chest of $14,020 and a debt of $2,878 as of Dec. 5. Cremeans spent three times more than what the average House winner spent in 1994, which was $516,126. Cremeans also outspent the average House incumbent - who spent $945,608 - in 1994. On average, defeated .candidate~ spent $238,715 •• 1-10 Attorneys with Southeastern Ohio Legal Services are hailing a recent Meigs County Court case as a victo' ry for renter$' rights. On Dec. 3, a· Meigs County Court jury returned a verdict awarding a /t&ll·nif'1f~SI50 In raVoi"of'Debora ' Henry and' against Ron and Shirley Miller. Hen~ was a tenant of the Millers' in a trailer located at 1937 Front St.,_ · Racine. 1be lawsuit, filed April 10, by SEOLS, sought. damages for lack of adequate heat in the trailer during the winter and for the Millers turning water off to the trailer several times to pressure Henry to move. She received $780 in compensatorY damages and $780 in punitive da~ages . . We are v~ry pleased wtth the jury's verdict and we thank them for' their hard work, attention and patience," said Thomas R. McGuire, the attorney who represented Henry at the trial. , "By a~arding punitive damages. the jury sent a ·me,fagli 'to ~lt'area landlords.that they should not use self help means to pressure their tenants to move," he added. _ Ohio law prohibit• a landlord from lloing anything to recover pos· session of residential premises other than filing an eviction lawsuit and getting a court order granting them possession of the premises . A landlord cannot tenninate utilities, change locks or threaten tenants, McGuire said. The jury also rejected allegations made by the Millers that Henry had caused damage to the trailer. These members of the Middleport Church of Christ will conti!Jue a long holiday tradition Sunday with the praaentl!tlon of the church:s annual Christmas cantata. The 1997 holiday mu1lcal · J)llstntatlon, "Such A CelebraJion," will begin at7 p.m. at church, located on the corne.r of Fifth Avenue and Meln Street, accprding to Pastor AI Hartson. The public is Invited to attend. (Sentinel photo by Tom Huntar) · · · FBI assesses damage after arresting veteran agent on espionage charges "We are pleased that the jury rejected these claims," McGuire said. "It is important for other landlords to WASHINGTON (AP) - Aided know that when they violate the ten· by a cooperating former Russian ant's legal rights, they can not make official, the FBI is assessing the damup claims against their tenants•and .age now that one of its own veteran · wjil tlfem, irr~oun. ; · ,.c . . - her-bec:on!e lhe·mmtl:I;S:<>IIl" "the jury follilcl-that the Millers · ' cia! cl\arged in less than three years failed to adequately repair the fumace · with selling secrets to the Russians. and thus failed to provide the means Earl E. Pitts. 43, an FBI supervi· to have adequate heat," he continued. . sor and · fonner counterintelligence "The Millers tried to blame the poor officer, was charged Wednesday with heat on the tenant and asked the jury selling secrets to the Soviet Union to award them over $2,800 for and Russia during 1987-1992 for repairs, including a new furnace. The more than $224,000. He could face jury rejected these claims and award· life in prison . Pitts' arrest followed a 16-month ed the Millers only $1 for a table they loaned to the tenant and did not get · undercover investigation triggered back." · by a former Russian official at the ·SEOLS, serving Athens, Gallia. United Nations who joined FBI ·Meigs and Vinton counties, provides agents in posing as phony Russian legal representation to people who spies tryirig to get Pitts to do more cannot afford private representation. spymg. The undercover probe, whi ch cost Nor arc a0 y death~ Dlamcd on formore than $1 million. hit a serious. mcrCIAstationchiefHarotd Nicholtcmporary snag on its third day son, who pleaded innocent last month unwittingly caused by the . honesty to sell in~ the. identities of ,new CIA ·Dnd-J"ltriotiom of·Pim' cwife;-Mary, · qgenl~ ,lllcc."· 1~if."'m\e'1tusslans who turned in her own husband. allegedly. paid Nicbofson more than · Now "we arc conducting ... a $180,000. · · dam_agc assessment," FBI Direc tor At a court hearing Wednesday in LoutS Frech told a news conference. Alexandria, Va., Pitts was charged But so far, Frech added, "I certainly 'will! attempted espionage and conwould not compare h~~ with Aldrich spiracy to commit espionage. He also Ames m any degree. . was charged with a lesser espionage In 1994, Ames, a CIA officer, count and with conveying governpleaded guilty to spying that Has been mcnt property, each of which carries blamed for the deaths of 10 Western a maximum 10-ycar penalty. A bail agents . He was paid more than $2.7 hearing was set for Friday. million by Moscow. . These recent cases have promptNo deaths arc blamed on Pitts ed Frech to observe that the demise · only the compromise of data about of the Soviet. Union in 1991 has not FBI counterspy cl'forts against produced any decrease in Russian Moscow. spying here. Uncooperative loca·l governments facing wrath of state .auditor • • . HAMILTON (AP) -1be state auditor says he 's tired of some local governments refusing to cooperate with auditors. And 'he says some public eitti· ties are not keeping adequate financial records. Auditor Jim Petro said his office will be more aggressive in dealing with public bodies that cannot be audited because of poor record-keeping. Serious financial troubles at Central State University, in Youngstown's city government and in several other ca5es under state investigation have him worried. "We believe government at every level needs to be accountable," Petro told a meeting of government finance officers Tuesday. · "There is much more theft and fraud in the state than I ever thought there 0 . was.'' In one case, Petro's of~cc has recommended that the state attorney general try to remove an elected township clerk from office for refusing to organize records into audit form. Kim Norris, a spokeswoman for Petro, said Wednesday she would not identify the clerk, The attorney general has not r~sponded to the request, Ms. Norris said. . \ State auditors uncovered ne"!IY $600,000 i~ !heft at another locality, Petro said. He would not identify that case, which remains under investigation. Last week, Petro placed the city of You~gstown under a fiscal watch, a designation in a new law authorizing state financial oversight for local governments with morley problems. Youngst9wn ran a $6.9 million deficit about8 percent of its municipal budget - in 1995. Despite death threat, Peruvian hostage scene 'very tranquil' OPEN 11011 RIM W9-6 AFTER OIUROI SUN 1·5 ...•. BHIEVIIOl'l . • • OLDSMOBilE• I.EilBS•TeYBia '' ••' ••• < II< .. •• I (• • ...i ... :.... ., .. . .. I . LIMA, Peru (AP) - A dozen released from captivity Wednesday . ambassadors and hundreds of other afternoon, reentered the residence YIPs were calm and seemed healthy with a Peruvian diplomat. · "We transmitted to the governduring their second night ih captiviment the message · of the Tupac -ty, despite rebel threats to begin exe' Amaru Revolutionary Movement," cuting them. a doctor said today. None of the guests taken hostage he said when he emerged. He said he during a party at the Japanese ambas- . was not a negotiator and was merely sador's house Tuesday night had passing messages between the govbeen killed, and "it's very tranquil" ernment of President Alberto Fujiinside, Red Cross doctor Marc Cor· mori and the rebels. He said negotiations would tal said. He helped deliver water, medicine resurrie later today, but stressed that and sandwiches Wednesday night to he couldn't.elaborate out of concern ' the residence. where the 23 rebels had for the hostages' safety. divided the approximately 400 Fujimori has made no public state· hostages into groups and guarded ment .on the standoff. them in :separate rooms with guns and . The rebels said Wednesday that. • unless the government met their ! grenades. . • "We spilke with people, collected demands, they' would begin executing messages for their families," he said their hostages one by one - starting early today at a police line ncar the with Peru's foreign minister, Fran1 two-story residence that is part of a cisco Tudela. spacious, walled-in compound. "We 9an't wait any longer;" rebel . ThC: government is negotiating commander Emilio Huertas told a · with the rebels, members of the Lima television station. · Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Move· · But the deadline was just after · mcnt who want 300 comrades noon Wednesday, and this morning ' released from jail, cban~s in gov- . there was no sign that anyone had : emment policy, and ~ncy_ and safe been killed. The rebels released five • puaaae to the Amazontan.Jungle. more host~p~ Wedneaday·u a "gOOd Early today, Canadian Ambas- faith gesture" ·and made no !flare sador Anthony ,Vincent, whn was •. mention of the deadline . The rebel s infiltrated,the partyan annual event honoring Japanese Emperor Akihito's birthday dressed as waiters, carrying champagne and hors d'ocuvres. They set off explosions and exchanged gunfire with police for almost an hour. Two hostages and a rebel were reported wounded. In the early hours of the standoff, lherebels released aboiitl70 people, mostly women, and claimed to be holding 490 more. The hostage-taking shook confidence in the Peruvian government, and the stock market was forced to close three hours early Wednesday after domestic stocks plummeted. Officials said it might not reopen today. The situation presents an excruciating choice for Fujimori, wl!o has cracked down on guerrilla violence to reduce the threat of terrorism and attract foreign invcslmcnt, especially by the Japanese. Allowing the impasse to continue ' or cavmg tn to rebel demands, would. ilndcnninc his anti-guerrilla polil:y. · But strong action against the occupiers would go diRctly against Japanese calls to put the safety of the hostages first. . , ' .. The Young stown and Cleveland school systems are in fiscal emergencies, a more advanced crisis stage in which a state-appointed team takes over tcnlporary fiscal management. , Petro has said his office is unable to audit Central State this year because' the school lacks adequate nscal records. ' The publicly supported university faces debts of at least $11.6 million/ and trustees are considering a variety of deep spending and program cuts. , Petro said the Legislature will have to decide whether to grant Central · State special concessions or finance the school's deficit. , "I will demand absolute accountability for every dime spent," he said: , Petro said he barely missed fulfilling a campaign promise to dciiver all' audits within six months, but expects to meet the pledge within the next year, . - - - -- - - - - - - - - - · - - - --.. - --- --·--------·------''~• Hostages in Peru • r 10-FCX)T- HIGH ELEOTAtCAL FENCE ATOP A. 15-R)OT.ftGH The allndofl continua at the Jape- •mbltlsador'• compound, ••lelllal Peruvian , • rebela demend 300 · . .'. '· lmprl1oned : . .· • " . ' ,,r. comredta .. "'" :"1 CONCRETE WALL .•• ' ""~~~ ''\~ ••' t·•~·-• ·~ I ·••••.. . ' ill!=·~·~ ~ .,, < . • ~>* Events: 4 "1;''t~:f"!J Ill ·• About 8 p.ra. 'TIItsdJzy rebtl.r ilifiltrat• ~~!!"tt!P.o,.-· ~ pari)• dressed (4S waiters, seizing •he ,j~=~~~~~.. ~uesrs. They exchange gunjirr wilh polict. I Rebels derTWml frudom for 300 ~mp~ison ed ft~hlerJ . • About 170 IWstuxes art IYI<ased. mosl/y women. • W...,.sollzy mornllfl a R•d Cross · ' reprt.H!IIlativt tnttrJ the compowu/ to mtdialt negotiutionJ bttween rdtls llltd authorititJ. a At ...n the rtbtl• sa.1thty will start killing hostages within 20 min11tes, starting with Peru's fortig,. ntinilter; Frtlllcitco Tude/a, O.adlin• pass<~ with no sign t!KJt llllY killin~t occurrrd. . . a A""Y s_!KJrpJhOOim"' nearby moftOfM surrmmJ cotnpolllkl. · AP/TIICie Tso, Wm. J. '·. 1 cu- �• ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'E.ftil68sfut! in 1948 111 Coul1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. News!)lper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager . MARGARET LEHEW Controller . Letters to the editor Thuracllty, December 19, 1996 Page 2 Thursday, December 11t, 1996 • AccuWCIIhef& fOieeaSt for had gone wrong wi lh what is loosely called "values." I concentrated on those aspects of the situation in which government played a role. The central ones were: crime, welfare, education and affirmative action. Some new data are n'ow in; some new political results have been recorded. Consider affinnative action. A string of Supreme Coun decisions have had the effect of substantially shrinking aspects of practices that had yielded preference and proponionality. The voters of California agreed to the terms of Proposition 209, which would take away preference in the nation's most populous state. Other states plan similar referenda. During the 1996 election cycle, all the Republicap candidates for the presidency. mnderate and consefvative, took public stands against preference. That was a first. There will be some federal version of 209 brought up in the Congress in the new session. The next problem is not whether to do away with preference, but what to replace it with that could encourage the underprivileged among us to move ahead. What has happened with welfare is astonishing. Clinton ran in 1992 pledging " to end welfare as we know it." Welfare scholars of every stripe regarded .the words as the . most radical heard in electoral politics for decades, something even ll,onald Reagan could not and would not have said. Four years later, after much skinnishing, a new welfare law has been enacted. It goes far beyond anything Clinton ever dreamed of, actually ending the 60-year-old fed- cent. Was this just due to a relatively strong economy, or because Clin· Dear Editor: Who says communities don't ~are about people anymore! During our RCeiltlrying times with our son Jay being missing, we found out that there are a lot of caring peopl~ out there. We had outstanding suppon financially and emotionally from my families and friends and churches 3!1d communi· ties .. The Thppers Plains community pitched in to finance our last trip out west to find him. 1be Meigs County law enforcement officers were always helpful and ~aring. 1be people in the prosecutor's office were there for us any.· time we needed them. Others whQ knew what we were going through were always calling to let us know how much they cared and were there for us. The Daily Sentinel gave us a lot of publicity to try and help us find him. So we wish to say thanks to everyone for llelping us to have a great Christmas. Grace and Junior Holsinger Reedsville attitudes about public education. There has been a se'a change in TOCLT MY 1\ANVS at WQSARb RbFOl~At • Giving hunters a bad name I I I .Area weather forecast Finolly, "standards" is assuming its rightful place as the most important word in the educational vocabulary. A 1996 study by the Amencan Federation of Teachers, long an advocate of educational standards with tests and consequences, shows that by March of 1996, !5 slates had already adopted solid standards. (The ulti· mate idea is elemental: If a kid doesn't do the work, he doesn't get promoted.) Many observers laughod at the apparent trivial:ty of President Weather forecast: Tonight...Cioudy...Scattered flurries or snow showers west ...Snow showers and squalls northeast. Snow may he heavy in the extreme nonlleasl. Lows 5 to 10. Friday... Mostly cloudy with flurries in the morning west...lben becoming partly cloudy, Snow and squalls northeast. Heavy snow is possible extreme nonheast. Highs around 20. · Extended forecast: , Saturday... Fair. Lows 10 to 15'. High in the mid 20s to the lower 30s. Sunday...Chance of snow nonh ...And a chance of rain or snow south. Low 20 to 25. High in the mid 30s to the lower 40s. Monday... A chance of rain or snow. Lows 30 to 35 with highs in the 30s and lower 40s. / Clinton's endorsement of "lichool uniforms.'' But it 's a good idea, and one that no president - certainly not 'Lights on for Life' effort slated by drivers Friday In a symbolic nationwide observance to focus auention on the impaired driving issue, Stale Highway Patrol troopers across Ohio are joining local law enforcement, busi- · ness and government agencies, and private citizens, in keeping their vehicle headlights on as they drive during the day Friday. The observance is dubbed "Lights On for Life" in remembrance of peopte killed and inju~ in alcohol-related crashes, and serves as a reminder of law enforcement's watchful eye for drunk drivers: The event is part of the National ,Drunk and Drugged Driving (3D) Prevention Month held in December, and National Holiday Lifesaver Weekend to be observed Dec. 20-22. Thousan_ds of law enforcement ilfli- _ cers, ant1-DUI groups and local communities join together with one common objective: to. identify and apprehend tmpatred dnvers, "Lights On for Life" is sponsored by the National Highway Traffic Safely Admmtstralton and a coahlton pomful that may be. . '(Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow . at the American Enterprise lnsti. lute, Is the author of "Values Matter ·Most" and Is the host of the weekly public television program ''Think Tank.") i f i !Today in history II BYToday The Associated Preas . is Thursday, Dec. 19, the 354th day of 1996. There arc 12 days to fight about over Medicare than just numbers. They claim that when Republicans argue for "choice" for seniors, they actually favor onc-wuy cho1cc, from fcc-for-service medicine mto HM Os , allowing no return if the beneficiary is unhappy with his or her chotec. The administration allio claims it cannot go along with GOP proposals to allow health care providers to add negotiable. j left in the year. · Tnday's Highlight in History : I 1 • hooded. He declared .that "we hav'e clearly created u new center - not the lukewarm midpoint hctwccn overheated lihcrali sm anc.J chilly conservatism , hut instead a place where throughout our history. pcbplc ol' good will have tried to forge new approaches to new L:hallcngc:-;." Clinton was cspcc1ully eloquent in V(}wing to "mukc welfare reform work" hy creating joh opportunities for the. several million poor people who w1lllosc puhllc nssistancc in the two panics can agree to adopt some next several ycrlrs and in promi sing rc,ision in the cost-of~Jiving index to be un advocate for national eduUlied to make government ccononlic cation. sl:lndards that will elevate the calculations. A bipartisan commission qualily of public schools while mainhas · reported · that the current CPI tai~in.g l<x:al control ot' education. overstates the cost-of-living by 1.1 The cost.' of promotmg education After wobbling idcolo~ically in his first term , Pres1dent Clinton • • . ing of sugarplums since. oh. about never. Take a peck at their vi.,ions and you'll sec the latest, ovcr-pnccd, ">On-lo-be-obsolete video game; a very expensive leather jacket (black only. Mother, and belted, please): a compact disc player; assoned striped. stretchy, clingy, weird, looks-likethcy 've- becn-rccyclcd-or-ou•ht -toc be skins and vests: a drum set that is supposedly a bargain for only one arm and one leg. These costly, sophistic.ttc:d durable goods will be what's on the dreamscape should the lillie devils ever out themselves to bed on Christmas Eve and not stay up half the night, cracking jokes · and clowning for one another. And, all right. There may even be some basic little things in there, like a crossword puz~lc book or an audio- The following land transfers were port; recorded recently in the office of Deed, Dolphus Jr. and Wanda C. Meigs Counly Recorder Emmogene Burke to Dolphus Daniel Burke, Hamilton: Columbia; , · Deed, Carolyn Salser to Mark A. Salser, Sutton; Deed, EEE Really Inc. to West Virginina Bakery Acq, Salisbury parcel; Am ElePower ....................... 39'o Deed, David A. and Shelby J. Akzo ......................................66'o Davis to Michael and Jennifer Aahlend 011 ...................... ,, ... 43), Bartrum, Rutland, 7.07'9 acres; AT&T .....................................39'o Deed, Henry Lee and Mary Jane Bank One ..............................43'.1 Hunter to· Iva Renee Richard, · Bob !!vane ..............................13 Borg-Warner ...........................38 Chester; · Champion ...............................23 Deed, Judith A. and John T. Charming Shops ....................4~. ,Williams, Anne M. and Paul ChapCity Holdlng .......................... 2~. man to Brenda K. Darst, Sutton/SyraFederal Mogul....................... 21 '.1 cuse parcels; · Gannett ................................. 71'o · Deed, Davenpon and Tope Asso- Goodyear ...•.•.•.•.......•••....•..... 50~. K-mart ....................................11 ciates to Thomas E. Tope, MiddleLanda End .............................26\ ... .. Stocks (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll Call, lhe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) as a Christma~ present .. ' the guy in the cap gclliog his gu'n. ; Sec what I mean '~. Try gtvtng · · your And, Santa smoking in somektds a poem w.rittcn J·ust for them by one's house? Get with il, C.C . · the poet laureate of tbc United States Plus, racing those rcindec[, and sec what a silent night you ' ll whistling and shouting at them , and · have. all that'' People for the Ethical Treat· ,A poem from a nohndy like you, menl bfAnimals would he on Santa's · a mere loving parent? Forget it. ' lit!lc round rump more rapid than Unless, of course, that's in addition eagles. to the. video game, the ICathcrJ·ackct, All of this is, I suppose. exactly the compact disc player, etc . why Moore 's work is so endearing If cute and' clever W<>rd ~ •ss.·emhlt'c•·•.· and enduring. And why no one has could do the trick, would so many · come up with a better Christmas halmamas and papas be shelling out lad than his. · hundreds of bucks for Tickle Me You ca n'<beat the simple idea of Elmo'! . a kind old man stealing through the i 'Tis a <liffcrcnt day, Brother n1ght sky to hnng joy to children Moore. Lucky for you that you aren't everywhere. You sure ca.n't infuse it around in the Nefarious '90s, when with mixlcrn realities and hope to win even dear, soft Christmas· has calci- smiles. fied into gimme, gimmc, gimmc, For its tcnder'simplieity and old~ gimmc, get, get, get. fashioned delights, ·I do so love the Nowadays, when you write "And then, in a twinkling , I heard on the old poem. Even if it sounds nothing like my tapeB. h t' bou d rooffl'hc prancing and pawt'ng of life. ut, l a sa las sweet an easy as it gets, · each little hoof," in the next passage, Even if I don 't know what the You ain 't gonna sec no sug· you'd have lQ say something about down of a thistle is. arplums. Th ings have changed since .. Five years· ago: Tlle 'lailed Bank of Credit and Commcr~ International Cl Cl k M d he agreed to'scllle federal racketeering charges by forfeiting all its U.S. assets. emen~ ar e oore penne t popular poetry in 1822. According to Patricia Bowman, who hadaccused William Kennedy Smith of raping her · '.or h'ts ch'ld told ABC's "Prime Time Live" she was shcx:ked by his acquiual. • ' the Mol)', hc·wrote 11 1 ren • l of. government, corjlorate and advocacy groups known as the National 3D Preventimi Month Coalition. "Impaired drivers are always a problem, especially during the h?li· days when people are allendmg parties and celebrations, consuming aleholic beverages and then attempting to drive home," said Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. 'This event will help focus auenlion on the impaired driving issue and hopefully prevent people from getling behiqd the wheel after drinking," he added. "This sends a positive message to the commwnitv and reminds the publie ihat during the holidays, law enforcement will be cracking down gn those who choose to drink and drive an'll place innocent people's lives in jeopardy," McGlone said. In Decembe~ . 1995. 22 people were killed and I ,682 injured in Ohio due to alcohol-related traffic crashes. Motorists can reportdrunkdriversby calling 1-800-GRAB-DUI, or cellular *DUI. Meigs land transfers posted percent. vastly increasing the cost of standards will he tn<idcst. hut DLC entitlement programs. experts ligurc it will cost at least $3.4 Liberal groups, including trade billion-a year to mount the education, unions and retiree lobhict>, arc health, and child-care suppo.rl efforts opposed to a CPI change because necessary to av01d having welfare .I t's a.d •. erent day, Cle.m ent Clark Moore OnDec. f . f ; Carol." was I9,1843,CharlesDickcns'classicYuletidetale,"AChristmas first published in England . • · ~ On this date: · In 1732, Benjamin Franklin began publishing "Poor Richard's Almanac" By ·DEBORAH M•':rHIS "" in Philadelphia. Trlbune ·Medla Servt'cea t In 1776, Thomas Paine published his first "American Crisis" essay, in ", which he wrote, " Thesc arc lhe Urnes · , sou 1s. " WASHINGTON - Despite the lhallry mens , In 1777, Gen. George Washington led his army of about 11 ,000 men 10 pressures of the season, or maybe ~ Valley Forge, Pa., 10 camp for the winter. · because of them, I am feeling hghtI In 19!)7, 239 workers died in a coal mine explosion in Jacobs Creek, Pa. hearted today, vying for the holiday 1 In 1932, the ·British Broadcasting Corporation began transmitting over- spirit, beckoning good cheer and all . ~j. seas with its "Empire Service" 10 Australia. ,. that. In 1946, 50 years ago. war broke out in Indochina as troops under Ho - To wit, Nat King Cole hos been ,l Chi Minh launchcd wt'dcspre.ad allac ks agamst · thc Frene h. crooning inside my head all day Ch 1 In I'9SO. Gen. Dwtght D. Etscnhowcr was named commander of the mtl- " estnuts roasting on an open fire. • T Jack Frost · · 1 itary forces of the Nonh Atlantic reaty 0 rgantzauon,. d nipping at 'your nose." ! . In 1972, Apollo 17 splashed down in the Pacific, winding up the ApolAn • "A Visit from St. Nicholas" . as "The Night • lo program or mann ed Iunar Ian d1ngs. · , better ,..h known . 8 i In 1974, Nelson A. Rockefeller was sworn in as the 41st vice president . eoore r nstmas" - has popped of the United States. mto my mind's playback machine. At 1 In 1984, Brit,Un and China signed an accord returning Hong Kong to Chi· . some point every Christmastime, I i nese sovereignty on July I, !997. test myself to see how much of the 1 Ten years ago: The Sov.lct Union announc.ed i_t had freed dissident Andrei fa ous ballad I' can recite from I SakharoV from internal extlc, and pardoned hts wtfe, Yelena Bonner. In Was !-"emory. For reasons unknown and . ington Lawrence E. Walsh was appointed independent co ·.,. ti- .oreyer 10 be so, tnday was that day. h' Co tr affair , 1be opening stanza went fine. But, ' ' gate l e 1ran· n a · something smpped me when I got to ; One year ago: 11lc Federal Reserve ~uta key interest r e, turning ears e second. ' toche~rsonWaiiStreetadayafterthebtggeston~-days kplungcmfour "The children were nestled all • :years. Yigal Amir, the confessed assassin of Israeli Pri e Min_ister Yi hak snu ,·n lhet'r beds, · A ned fi 1051d h 1 the B · Rabin, went on tna1· gu~man ?pe tre e as oe sore'" r nx, hile visions of ·sugar-plums a boniu,lh of New York Cuy, kll!tng fiv~ pellf:'le. , . . '-...-:idanced in their heads." . Today's Birthdays: Country smger Lillie J1mmy Dtckens IS 76. Actr~ss Who are these eht'ldren, pray tell? • · 63 Rh h and bl M c Wh 1 C~ly Ty$'011 ts · . yt m· • ues ~mger-mustctan au.~ e . 1 e And mig· ht their innocen•e and st'm. ) SS A 1 Ti R d 52 A thr 1 t Ri hard • (£arth Wind and Ftre 15 • c or •m et 15 · n opo ogts c plicity 'be contagious? My children B. Lakey is 52. Rock singer Alvin Lee (Ten Years After) is 52· haven't spent Christmas Eve dre.ami recently restated his dcdkution to ''N~w Dcmocmt" pnnciplcs in a ringing spcpch to t~e Democratic LeadershiP CoUncil ' he 'fo;mcrr'y government · bcncfitli will suffer. reform turn ·into a Dickensian di:•mstheir own charges to Mcd1carc limits Some Rcpuhlican conservatives tcr. for medical procedures - a propos- . argue that a lower CPI )VIII reduce Clinton's task in the Stale of the al called " balanced billing" that will depreciation al_lowances and repre - Union address should bc to define the impose a burden on recipients. se nt a lax hike. The two parties ought "vital center" as a place where the 1 Clinton's willingness to show faster Beyond Medicare, Republicans to be ahlc to agree on some CPI progress toward balance than the · and the Clinton administration have adjustment short of 1.1 percent, budget is balanced, but also where back-loading contained in his prcvt· significantly .different i<Jeas ahout thou~h . or perhaps a phase-in toward former welfare rec1picnts aren't left tn fend for themselves . . ous budgets, and how much he moves taxes. although these ought to bc that numhcr. townrd Republican proposals for PAGEVILLE PROJECT GRANT- A new Pagevllle recreation · complex will be completed by next summer, thanks to grant monias allocated through the Reebok Corp. by atate officials. The $6,020 Reebok grant will cover construction coats or • new bssJohn R. Motley, 54, Gahanna. died Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1996 at Grant MedketbaiVvolleyball court, fitness track, and the installation of playical Center in Columbus, the result of an industrial accident. ground equtpment near the Scipio Township Hall anti Scipio Township Fire Department annex, according to Scipio Township A foreman for Buckeye Steel Castings, he was born Oct 26, 1942 in MidTrustees President Bobby Arnold. Presenting Arnold a check ror dlepon, son of the late John Henry and Wanda Benneu Motley. He was a the project Is Holly Marvin of the Ohio Attorney General's office. graduate of R'acine High School and a Navy veteran. . Also pictured are, frl!m lett, ~clplo Township Clerk Connie ChapHe is survived by his wife of 32 years, Dolly J. Bowhng Motley; four man, Trustee Eugene Phillips, Trustee Randy Butcher, and Meigs sons and two daughteis-in-law, John Jr. and Shilo Motley, Donald and PolCounty .Commissioners Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman, ly Motley, and Christopher and Anthony Motley; m11e grandch!ldren: a brother, William Motley; a sister, Gerry Lynn Haven Motley; father-m-law, Edward Bowling; and nieces and nephews. . · . . ' . .. Graveside services will be I p.m. Saturday 1n the Mtffim Townshtp Ceme· tery, Gahanna,'with the Rev. Joe V. Hotchkiss officiating. Friends may call (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines Pomeroy, is seeking $4,752.02 plus at the Schoedinger Funeral Home Gahanna Chapel, 335 W. Johnstown Road, the grievances of one party against · interest and costs [rom Christy D. from 3-S and 7-9 p.m. Friday. another. It does not establish guilt Dixon and Doris J. Haynes, both of or innocence.) Apple Grove, W.Va. The following actions have been Edward C. Johnson, Reedsville, is filed in Meigs County Common seeking an undisclosed amount from Angela D. . Welch and Wanda L. 1be 30 students are from Meigs and Pleas Coin: Round/Square dance Larry A. Graber, Athens, is seck- Welch, both of Coolville, for injuries The Tuppers Plains VFW Post Mason counties. The public is inviting a total of $2 million from Eleanor sustained in an automobile accident ed to attend. 9053 will host a round and square L. Well and Vernal H. Well, both of on Dec . 7. 1994. dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m., at the post Shade, and William N. Lawless, American Mortgage & Invest· home. The band "True Counlry" will Live nativity Middlepon, following an automobile menl Co., Oklahoma City, Okla .. Area ch\lrches are having a live perfonn. The public is invited to accident on Dec. 16,.1994, on U.S. 33 seeks $93,187.38 plus interest and nativity scene at the Belleville Dam auend. in Bedford Township. · costs from Daniel A. and Kellee J. on Monday, 6 p.m. Ri. c hard D. and Pamela K. Helton, Nease, Racine. Middleport Cantata ·Langsville, seck $25,000 from Roche The Beneficial Mongage CompaThe Middleport Church of Christ· Christmas program Lab•, Columbus, stemming from·thc ny of Ohio, Pomeroy, filed several The Faithful .Gospel Church's will hold its annual Christmas cantata, "Such a Celebration," Sunday, 7 Christmas program will he held Fri- death of their dog. The couple hold suits against area people including: p.m., at the church on Fifth and Main. day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed Roche responsible for the loss of a Gary M. and Debbie R. Elkins. both biopsy, allegedly resulting in the of Alba~x. $5,644.95 plus interest and invites the public. The public is invited to anend. ·animals death. costs; William T. and Beatrice Fink, Emily Faye Manley, Middleport, Middlepon, ,$4,516.86 plus interest Program s.et Recital scheduled The · Long Bonom United is seeking at least $25,000 in dam- and costs; Ben and Barbara Harris, A recital of the vocal and instruMethodist Church Christmas pro- ages from James Robert Blackwell, Middleport, $5,616.80 plus interest mental students of Sharqn Hawley gram wili be held at 7:30p.m Friday Pomeroy, and Chad Wise, Middle- and costs; John M. King and Brenda will be presented at 7 p.m. Friday at port, resulting from a Dec. 16, 1994, King, Reedsville, $12,298.14 plus the Middlepon First Baptist Church. at the church. incident in which she was allegedly interest and costs. injured by the two who were engaging·in horseplay. She was a bus driver for the Meigs Local School Dis' RUTLAND Units of the Meigs County Emer9:08p.m., Pageville Road, Sharon lricl at the time. gency Medical Service logged 13 Farmers Bank & Savings Co., . calls for assistance Wednesday. Units Boggs, VMH. SYRACUSE responding included: 12:52 p.m., Third Street, June Lee, MIDDLEPORT VMH. A Middlcpon youth was cited iiJIIIIS , 12:22 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Roger TUPPERS PLAINS after a two-car accident on West Main Jackson, Holze- • ·~dical Center; 4 3:01 p.m., Main Street, Herman Street Wednesday afternoon, accord- . . ~\ M 9:36 p.m., l .and Road, Doris Carson, Camden-Clark Memorial ing to Pomeroy village police chief .~G,.:! ... .,.R••~..a. Arnold, treated at the scene. Hospital; Gerald Rought. .' _.,.'"'""" POMEROY , • 6:46 p.m., State Route 7, Amber According to repons, Jennifer 12:35 p.m., West Main Stree~ JenCochran, 38, Pomeroy, was stopped nifer Cochran, HMC, Matthew Dai- · Church, St. Joseph's Hospital. in traffic ncar Subway when her 1991 ley, treated at the scene; Olds was struck from behind by a I :58 p.m., Main Street, Donald 1987 Chevy, driven by Matthew DaiSteinmetz; Veterans Memorial HosSTARTS ley, 17, Middleport. pital; TOMOHHU W Veterans Memorial Cochran was treated by Pomeroy 2:59 p.m., Leading Creek Road, Wednesday admissions Cliarles Squad I of the Meigs County EmerDerrjl Bryan, VMH; ·. gency Services and transponcd to 5:02 p.m.,' Lincoln · Heights, Starr. Clifton, W.Va. Wednesday discharges- none . Veterans Memorial Hospital, where : Joseph Jacks, HMC; Holzer Medical Center she was treated and released. 8:38p.m., East Main Street, KeiDischarges Dec. 18 Joshua Damage was recorded as light to th Day, treated at the scene; Norvell, Mrs. Brent Ervin and son, both vchiclcli. Dailey was cited for no 9 p.m., Naylor's Run Road. Donald Pierce, Pleosant Valley Hospital. Carla Lively. Angela Thaxton, Myr- insurance. tle Burnett. RACINE Birth - MF. and Mrs. Bart 2:59 p.m.; Manuel Road, Eugene . COLONY THEATRE Ankrom, daughter, Hamden. Davis, VMH. TONIGHT (Published with permission) STAR TREK: FIRST CONTACT PG Four couples were issued marONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 riage licenses 'recently in the Meigs STARTING FRIDAY County Probate Coun or Judge MICHAEL JORDAN Robert Buck: . IN Timothy Joe Nonon, 43, SPACEJAM PO Guysville, and TinaAnneue Lam ben, OJo!E EVENING SHOW 7:30 40, Tuppers Plains; Boyd T. Spur446-0923 lock, 72, Hurricane, W.Va., and Inez POMEROY Spurlock, 72, Tuppers Plains; Kevin Near Po........,·MIIIon Bridge Andrew Klein, 22, and Mary Amelia 992-2588 Chaney, 20, both of Pomeroy; VINTON Gallla County Ylrd William .Cunis Dartey, 54, and Chris155 Main tine Lillian Granger, 42, both of Pomeroy. John R. Motley their liuccesscs. no 1m1tter how say that there's more I Evelyn£. Bryan, 85,ofPowhatan Point. who died Monday, Dec. 16, 1996, w.S the stepdaughter of the late Gladys Cuckler of Pomeroy. Her name was unintentionally omitted fi'om material provided by the Bauknecht Funeral Home, Powhatan Point. Services will be II :30 a.m. Friday at the Powhatan United Methodist Church. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight and at the church from 10 a.m. until tlme of services. Burial will ,he in the Powhatan Cemetery. challenge. They mu., t acknowkdgc Clinton administratiorl officials I Evelyn E. Bryan Will Clinton and the GOP meet at the 'center'? f ~ar Edito~hange requi~e~ str~ngth e "'I• " have enunciated a decade ago. Conservative!~ face a daunllng Medicare savings. Republicans still talk - though In their final offers in the budget how seriously is not clear - about wars of 1996, Republicans-proposed reviving Bob Dole 's 15 percent to slow Medicare's growth by $158 across ~thc- hoard tax cut. FOr sure, billion over the next six years they will open with a proposal to cut down from their suicidal 1995 offer capital gains taxes, possibly in half. of $270 billion - while Clinton proClinton will counter with targeted posed $124 b:llion. tax cul.o,; to i.:TCatc joh.'i for fonncr wel . The numbers arc so close togeth- fare recipients and to pay for poster that it now ~ccms ridiculous secondary education, plus elimination Democrats made headway in the or Capital gains iaxcs on residences. It's a wide philosophical gap. but campaign with the claim the GOP intended to "slash" Medicare. Today, it could he. bridged if Republicans Republicans arc ' talking about give Clinton his targeted cuts and demanding some apology from the Clinton agrees to some capital gains White House for its "Mcdagoguery" cuts. perhaps indexing. before sitting down at the ncgollating The entire job of budget cutting table. · will be made enormously easier if the I lr:-M:-an-s-::11-el-d,.l2_o_• a mildly libcral Democrat - would Dear Editor: · ' This letter is concerning the tragic incident ,that happened this deer season on the Westmoreland Farm outside Rutland, where three head of cattle were shot dead and left to lay. · There is no excuse for this type of hunting behavior whatsoever. It is no wonder why so much land is posted and no hunting allowed?'Can you blame them? It is incidents like this that give the anti-hunting groups an : edge over the people that hunt. It used io make me mad to see so much lard · posted. I used to .think people were selfish and horded all the land for their own use, but after an incident like this, I can't blame them and now see their side of the story. It is outlaw hunting like this that gives the rest of us honest, true spans. men huriters a bad name. I sincerely wish these types or so-called hunters would quit jlunling and find another spon to get into, like skydiving withBy MORTON KONDRACKE ' out a parachute or bungee jumping lied loa piece or yarn. Robert Hart · In word and deed, President ClinRutland ton has !;;>L .his S<li'Ond-term course toward the solid center, though we. won 't know until Feb. 3 whether he and.. the Republican Congress will 11 • Due to the situation wuh the bar next door, I am closing my busihess "The both make it there to do business. That, of course, is the day when Victorian ·Parlor" on Dec. 21. I sincerely wa~ted to be an asset to the town and the community and was l"eparing to open a tea room upstairs, which I Clinton's new budget will be unveiled. And Clinton pledged once had already had Vtctonan lad1es clubs from all over the state coming. more recently that his first priority for Th the people who supponed me and. my dreams for Pomeroy, I thank you, and to all the wonderful people I have met and through their purchas- his second term will be to balance the es have made the business a success, I thank you and apologize for the sit- budget, although he did not specify that he planned to make that happtJJ uation I have no control over. ' In a recent council meeting the bar was represented by counsel and they by 2002, the Republican target date . . l have offered to pay fora patrolman to police the outside area in front of the That lack of specificity suggests I bar. I asked them why now, after two years of showing no concern for their Clinton has yet to decide whether he ; neighbors or the community and never once coming and talking 10 me about sides with his budget director, ; the problems. I tnvlled them to a day of fellowship last February after the Franklin Raines, who's arguing for • nood and told them we would have it on Sunday so they could come. I called exact balance, or Treasury Secretary ~ and apologized if they felt I had done something to them. They made nocffon. Bob Rubin, who assens that ncar-bal~ It is my opinion that this is not the altitude of someone who wants to hetler .· ancc is close enough to satisfy the financial markets. f our downtown area and contribute to bringing rourists into the area so we Republicans have adopted a stratcan survive. • , egy nf w.aiting for Clinton to make l Trust me, it will be as quiet and orderly a~ can be unltl their liquor license the f1rst move on the budget. If what ; has been renewed and in a very short time it. will be right back to where it he produces is "credible," they will · • was before. · To the mayor. council and police department who I thought were supposed probably declare the document "unacceptable, but wonh negotiating · ~ to protect us from thts type ollhtng, you need to lind the strength your posiabout." If il docsn'l mccl 1ha1 lest, ~ tion requires and change things. Even God expects us to do a little for ourthey will pronounce it "dead on selves, arrival.·· Sarah Fisher I The difference seems to depend Pomeroy upon the balance-by-2002 issue, Mabel Loretta Payton Ashley, 76, Wilkesville, died Monday, Dec. 16,1996 at her residence. Born Sept. 22, 1920 in Xenia, dau&hter or the late Harvey Lester and Clara Welch Palmer, she attended the Ewington Church of Christ and Christian Union. Services will be 7:30 tonight in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. David Marhqover officiating. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Friday. in tbe Fletcher Chapel Ceme·tery, Springfield, with Capt. James Gingrich officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to the services. · .. ton allowed waivers to governors prison cannot shoot your sister. Mabel Payton ·A shley ••• (mostly new Republicans) to gel tougher in their state programs'/ No one knows. but it is likely that the changes in state law had something to do with it. That augurs well for further declines in the years lO Come as the new federal policy ph115es in. Moreover, and quite possibly related to the beginning of state welfare refonn, calendar year 1995 was the first time in 20 years that the illegil· imacy rate went down - to a still abysmal 32 percent. Violent crime rates have been eral "entitlement," While retaining falling. In 1995 the rate dropped by many safeguard features. Among 3 percent. Since 1991 the rate is down other things,,the act ovenurns mushy by 6 percent. (Although, it is still 21 court interpretations that had allowed percent above the 1986 level.) A legal immigrants to receive welfare recent FBI repon reveals •that the benefits even though their sponsors juvenile arrest rate fell in 1995, the ·had pledged financial suppon in first decline since 1987. The da!O order to get them into the country. seems to demonstrate (at least to me ) From 1994 to 1996, the number of that the strategy of "incapacitation" . recipients on welfare fell by 9 per· ·is paying off. Remember: A thug in NCHJI WANT conditions and MICH. Thanks for community support i OHIO Wc<1ther Friday, Dec. 20 ' '. Conservative thought making greater strides By BEN WATTENBERG Conservatives argue a lot. often in various shades of gloom. When they do, nonconservati ves have a feast. And so, the front cover of the reinvigorated New Republic magazine blares "Neocon v. Theocon: The Widening Schism on the Intellectual Right." The article, by Jacob Heilbrunn, is mostly a crock- and quite possibly an evil crock, which sets conservative Jews against consena- . live Christians. Hcilbrunn is on to one thing, though: Many conservatives still suffer from pernicious pessimism. notwithstanding the experience of sunny St. Ronald. Reality check. The fact is conserva!ism has made remarkable substantive progress in recent years. About five years ago I started thinking about writing a book called "Values.Matter Most." I agreed with neocons, theocons, the Religious Right, New Democrats, medium Democrats, some liberal Democrats and most Americans that something The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 - The Daily Sentinel (USPS 11 :l-INt) . UmHed .................................. 18\ Ohio Valley Bank ....................36 Onll Valley ............................. 47'/o Peopl...................................26'/. Prem Flnl ............................... 13'o Rockwall ...............................61\ RD·Shell .............................. 167\ Shoney's .................................7\ PvbliS'iled every tflemoon, Monctay through Friday, I I I Clluri 81., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing ~nyiOanneu Co.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21 S6. Second claas posllp paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Star Bank ..............................90'1. Civil ·actions filed in court Meigs announcements· EMS ·Units answer 13 calls Citation issued I Hospital news Marriage licenses Wendy's ............ :................... 19'• ....;,;a&ed Piau, ·,nd ll&e ONO M......,., 'The Newspaper Assodadon. -·-·- Worthlngtoo ..........................19\ . Stock raporta ere the 10:30 a.m. quot.a provided by Ailveet or Gallipolis. ' POSTMASTEib Seed adctrets eomttiont to The Dail) SeaUnel, Ill ~rt :;1., Pomeroy. Ohio 4.5'769. ~ ~P110NIIATBS NOW OPEN BURGUNDY AND BUSS FLOUU & GIFTS ly C.I'Tier or Motor Rolli• One Week.................................................. $100 ~ ~;~:::::::::::::::::.·:::::::::~:::::::::::::::S"i::l: Car•· Trucks SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... llC.... c... & lloicltkl ........... Sublcri~ nol dr:lirins 10 poy lbe trll'riei may rernll in ldvanc:t direct ro The Daily Sentinel on a three, .p; or 12 mondt blda. Credit be pven Clfrier IICh week. · .....IIi······ ....... wtn • IUPRWCIIOII No -~"~'"' by moil pennlnod In . - . bomc canier ICfYic:e l1 availlble. Publi.... dto riah< 10 lltljUII noio .iur. Ina dto tabtcrlp&loa period. Subtcrlpdon ro&e ..y be~~-"" b y - ...... - -"""""""'pdoo. MAIL II1JIIICIIIP110NI -Mtlp~ 13-........... :. ....................................m .JO 26 ................................................. $53.12 5 2 -.............................................. SIOSJ!i --MtlpC.., l l -........,,..'1"'"""'"'"''''''"""''''"'$29.2:1 26 - n- .............. - ..........................,.. ,,S56.611 ...............................................$1119. n Plwlk·•-•1• . ..... II',, ~ I r HOIIYLAIID lt.ll. 7 (Aala .... ._II I al II PIICINIIW.OI 1·100..776-0527 ..........uu J& IUYII . . NI . . 3RD l PEARL ST. ~ROSE (7873} RACINE . KAY PROFFITT l 'KIM DAVIS, Ownar/Operatora -Balloo(l Bouquets . oSIIk Arnngementa ofl'llh Cuts olJnlque Gift bma Gift c.itttlllcalw . eSpecially Ballets oCraftl From Local Cteltera .DEUVERY GJIAND OPBNING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21R Uve Radio Remote with Magic 10110 AM·1 PM Refreshments Sign UP to Win A Silk Arr•ngement or Wreath • A $30.00 Value ,, • . ' ' - , ..,;«At " �Thursday, December 11, 1918 ·Sports 31 CambridF 49, Clayn'lOIII 3-t Carrollmn 58.~ Fuhon NW .50 . .Ccntc:rYille 58, Sprina. South 44 Oiag.rin Falk 81, Awora :lO Cin, Lockland 47. 8alavla44 {OT) Cin. Summit Country Day 49, CJer. mont NE 23 Cle. t.i(theran W. 44, Independence EASTERN CONFERENCE AdMticDiw..,._ , ll! L fa. liB II 61 1 Jl96 12 ,478 II ...so 7 16 .J04 U .2SO 17 10\ II .227 21 Clev<lllld HIS, 82, l'llrmo Nonnandy 12 Chicaao..................21 3 Damlt .•.... :,............ l9 4 Cl.EV1!LANO ....... I5 8 Mllnlo ,.................. l4 8 Milwaukee ............. 13 10 Clwloo< ................ 13 10 Indiana ................... 11 II .875 .826 Coal Grove 56, Portsmouth Notre Dome40 Col. Hanley 69, Col. DesaJes 59 Colwnbia 5"7.1kachwood 29 Conneaut 75, Painesville Harvey 67 Day. Colonel White SO, Day. Bel· I~ .652 5\ .6l6 ,S65 7~ 6 .565 -·- nmli · 7\ 9 1J ..500 Toronto .................... B 16 .333 Day. Pal:teriOD .59. Day. MCIIdowdale 36 Dover 76. Coshocton 34 E. Cleveland Shaw 6..,, Young. Rayen ~TERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dfvllkln ' :tum ll! L Hotuton ................. 21 ,3 Utah ........~-·····-· ··· ·18 .4Dallu ....................... S 14 Minllltl0ta ................ 8 16 Denver ............ ,........6 19 liB .~64 2 12 IJ .:n3 16~ 15 ~ . 190 Padllc IH.-bMn L.A. Laken ............ J9 8 .1b4 Sun~ . . ........... 18 ? .667 Pon!Md.................. 13 12 .S20 L.A.Ciippers ......... IO 14 .417 Qoldcm Stale ............9 17 .346 Phoenix ....................8 16 .333 Saclllnlento .............. 8 17 .320 I 7\ 9\ 910' Wednosday's scores L.A. l.akcn Ill, Milwauklle lOS Dl:nver 95, Sxr.uncnlo 79 Phoenix 11-4. Waahinaton 1~7 Seank: 106. Ponland 102 Golden Slate 12..1, Mi11nesota 96 Tonil!ht's1ames Milwaukee Bl Toronto. 7 p.m. Utah at Miami, 7:30p.m. OUc.:ago at Owtotte, 7:JO p.m. Snn Anton•o ac Houston, 8:30p.m. Dallas a1 VMCOUver. 10 p.m. Washington at L..A. Clippen, 10 : ~0 p.m. Minne.so101 at S111.:nunento. 10:30 p.m. Friday's1ames · New York at Philadc:lphia, 7:30p.m. New Jeraey QC Atl.inla. 7:30p.m. Toronto at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Detroit 011 lndiruut, 7:30p.m. Utnh'm Orlando, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Denver, 9 p.m. l>.l)las at Ponland. 10 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Seartle, 10 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divllion I. rd. I .944 Richmond ., ............ 10 II .476 Atlnnta ................... 8 II .421 Nr.wEngland .. .... 6 IJ .JI6 COlUMBUS ......... 17 liB 8~ 9~ II ~ Wntcm Dh·ltion CoiO!':ldo .. ,............. l2 9 .S11 Seattle.. ... .......... 10 8 .556 SanJMe .. ................ \0 Pmland ....... ... .........4 10 .. .500 14 .222 - · ~ 1111 6~ Wednesday's scores Hockey New England 97,·San Jose: 69 Tonight's games NHL standings lam NCAA Division I men's sc:o~s George1own 90, St. Leo 39 Ioili 71, Fordham 69 Niagara 68, Buffalo 59 Penn Sr. 61 , Bmdky 57 Pittiburgh 79, St. Francis, Pa. 42 Syracuse 78. UNLV 57 . Midwost n 97 94 91 112 lfl I()Iii I 16 K7 Ill 74 92 .~ 6 I .l 4 0 41 92 7S 40 r 1)6 6) ~I IJ4 Jog J I K~ K7 ~0 !12 98 26 96 · 116 117 76 110 105 96 K.'\ 93 K7 107 ~7 N.Y. blanlkr~ · at Philadelphia, 7;.' 0 ·· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Despite Ohio State's lopsided 81-40 beating of Alabama State Wednesday . night, coach Randy Ayers knows not to make too much of a meager home winning strtak. After heating up on five mediocre t~ams by an average score of 84-65. the Buckeyes must now play at Southern Cal and San Diego State before taking on defending national champion Kentucky Dec, 28 and opening Big Ten play at fourthranked Michigan Jan, 2. "It's a tough situation," Ayers said. "We'll see what we're made 1f.,, In their first and only opportuni- ty away from St, John Arena, South Florida beat the Buckeyes 60-56 on Nov, 23 in Tampa, "I'm anxious to see how we handle a road situation," Ayers said. "We didn't handle it down at South Florida." In the latest victory at St. John Arena, Damon Stringer scored 19 points as the Buckeyes overcame a listless start with a 19-0 run, "We handled a team we were • ore " ere an s .Pomeroy .For Christmas Last Days· OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P.M.·,.. SUNDAY 1·5 SHOES ' I , to Shop - MAIN STREET IN POMEROY HOURS roR YOUR SHOPPIIG Specia{ Store Jlours"Tiff Christmas ,.f..-rWELL Hous " GIFf BASKETS & -_ · ~ CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 40o/o OFF 614-992-7696 Open 1o a.m,-5 p.m. Tuesday • Friday Monday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sunday 1·5 J ~...,~.,,!$4''WI"!$.,.!t44"1$41!!$"~~-~ LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? On Dec. 20·21 we will have 40% OH ' Everything In the Store. Gift Ideas from CDs to microwaves, VCRs to video games. Remember your loved one with' gifts of dla•onds and gold. Visit 11 at . Stop In cind See Our $election of ·•·•· · Beautiful Gift Items I •·• > At ~ Price WATCHES II•••• DIIHJ, Lorus 40%0FF Many Savings Throughout The Store ' ' ,VIsa & MaeterCard Accepted . stPRICst ~t Sale Begins · 9:00 friday ll~ ONLY BALTIMORE ORIOLES: A,n:ed lu With OF JeronK W<~llon ilnd C · · t.Cnni Web11er on minor-lcaaue \:On· lr<M:IS. ' ELECTRIC UZORS Ma.9:30tol • Tues., Sat,' $179° 9:30to 5 0 oro O~~~tllfllcl Aflllllat'nta Anderson's DOWNTOWN - 25%oFF FREE ChristiiGS Pain Buster • I 11 Delivery ' CLEVELAND INDIANS: AJ=I 10 with OF ChDd Cunis on a one-yeM contnK:t. Oe•ianarcd RHP Domn Klrbeit for auiJnment. '* TORONTO BLUE JAYS: AJ=I<o wrmt wirh RHP PIPI Quanrrill on 1 one- BUTrON6 (fJ BOW&· 100 E. Main St. 89U117 1-8110-484-ira62 • 5177 Pomeroy -~-·e~fPIICa•ff0Jl .l ~ ,..,..,.,-~ Pomeroy, Ohio (~14) 992-2284 ., ~ .~ :_ !I I . ·' ' ' 60%0ff CHRISTMAS GIFT BAGS 1/ /2 OFF Porcelain Dolls Umltetl Edltlo• •••• $24.95 $15'5 SONY VCR BLINK TAPES Packa,.ou 539 CASSEnE TAPES Special Crea• RECEIIl IEUISES for lrthrftla · Ill MUSIC . $799 .... $5.95 O'nlr $399 ,.... $9.99 OaiJ tmn1 DEll!OIT TIGERS: As-J 1o ..... with RHP Oou1 Br01:1UI 4 OIM:•)'c• contraL.1 MINNESOTA TWINS: AJreed to ltrml with LHP Oriel Swhldell Gn 1 mi- OaiJ $439 ·. 40%oFF ·· Prieta Startl•1 at r~rm • Conlntef. 50% 0FF TOYS& GAMES • AmeikaiiLM&ut ANAHEIM ANGELS : At~eed tn terms with I B Eddie Murray and RHP Grq: Gohr on UIX'·feoll' c:ontra~.11. ' Atroo - 6 2 . Hudooll $0 50% on .... $5.75 Baseball . COMPUTE SlOCI 1 Pouad Transactions Jc-aijt~ft!;l. JEWELRY Men's & Women'• · Stover Assorted Chocolates .. 1o Yo•r Cholet 25% OFF 55% Off Extra Oalh~ nr HIWiford. 7 p.m. l..os Angele5 at Buffalo. 7 :~ 0 p.m. San Jose :11 Wa5hin~ton. 7:30p.m. Horida at ChicllJ.o.- R:JO p.m. , · Torontu ill Phoenix, 9 p.m. Nc!w 1crJCy 111 &hnont1.m. 9:.l0 p.m. Dtrrnil of Vancouver. IOp.'m. Calsary at Anahdm. IO:JO p.m. nor·Jcacuc comtlX't. SEA TILE MARINERS: Atreed Women's Colognes . Indians & Perfumes sign Curtis Exln 5plcitl. s..lly Ottly 30% Off 115 W. 2nd St. . Pomeroy, Qh. "Where Shopping Is An Adventure!" '• supposed to handle," Stringer said, "We took care of business!' The 40 points was the fewest allowed by the Buckeyes since 1960, the last time Ohio State won the national championship. Ohio State, led by Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek, beat Delaware 109-38that year, "You're not going to beat many people soooting 29 percent," Alabama State coach Ro.b Spivery said. "That's been our nemesis all season long, We haven't shot 'well." The 41-point difference was the most lopsided Buckeye victory since a 114-53 win over Howard five years ago. "People will look and say we won by 40, but J"m still nor happy."" Ayers said. "We had 19 turnovers ." That won't win games,for you in the Big Ten:• Jennainc Tate added .fs points , and Otis Winston had a ~areer-high . 14 on 7-of-8 shooting from the field, Ohio State (5-1) shot 58 percent from the field, Derrick Robinson, with II points, was the only "player for Alabama State ( 1-7) with more <han eight points. Alabama Statewcnt scoreless for a period of almost nine minutes in · the first hal f. The Hornets actually led 13-12 aflcr a rebound follow by Tauhced Epps with q:09)cft in the "~'!'nina haiL At that point, they had only two turnovers. But over the nci.t 8:42, they failed to pick' up a point on 18 . straight possessions - missing all nine shots from the field and losing _ the ball on turnovers nine o<her times. "That dry spell took us out of the game," Spivery said, . The Ohio State spurt - which put the Buckeyes ahead 31-13 included seven players scoring, led by Stringer's six points. The Buckeyes hit eight of II (See HOOPS on Page 6) T'"RU I,IESIDAY, DECIEMBI5R 24 PRICES YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LENDER Pawnsfwp BUTION~ (6 BOW~ missed a- three-pointer with four seconds left. Oregon State (3-3), which got28 points from freshman guard C~non Cunningham, made only 31 of SS free throws, in<:luding 10 of26 in the first half. Freshman Ron Grady scored 15 points for Oregon State before fouling out. · No. 20 Alabama 72 North Texas SS At Tuscaloosa, Anton Reese scored 15 of his 21 points in the first half as Alabama beat Nonh Texas. The Crimson Tide (9-0) never trailed, They took, their biggest lead, 70-41, with 5:52 left when Ricky Poole hit a free throw to cap Ill 0-0 run. Alabama! took a 40-19 halftime (See toP 25 on Page 6) . Shop Historic Frjday's games TEXAS RANGERS: As-J 1o """' witb OF WiUTen New$00 on • OM!•year ' . • AT ltrmt with C John Man.o oe a one·reconcract and 2B Bfian R.tlrr on 11 minor· . ' . . all night, with 19 points, The Tigers, averaging 20, I tumoven coming into the game, had 18 against the Tar Heels, u11lat's something we need to work on," LSU's Lester Earl said, "It's kind suspect right now, We can't he in such a rush! ' In other Top 25 games, No, 14 TeKas beat Oregon State 86-83, No, 20 Alabama defealed North TeKas 72-55, and No, 22 Stanford routed Alaska-Anchorage 105-70, No. 14 Tellllll 86 0ftgon St. 83 At Corvallis, Reggie Freeman scored 28 points and Texas held off a late rally by Oregon State, The Longhorns (6·1 ), who led by as many as 15 poinls in the second half, didn't wrap up the win until Or.egon State's Corey Benjamin OSU downs Alabama State; OU beats Wright State>74-59 "A 'Victorian Christmas" FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY . LAST MINUTE SAVINGS p;"""""' Ohio H.S. girls' scores Avon Uke $~. A~ Jl In Ohio college basketball, .·· Pomeroy's CHAPMAN SHOES · ' Pittsburgh 011 St. lwi.S: ti::\Op.m. Tex;u; 86. Oregon S•. 8.1 lfo<1>w 42 Reserve notes: In the resewe game Meigs outscored Point 14-1 in the second period and went on to post a 45-32 win. Jennifer Shrimplin led Meigs with 13, Brooke Williams. Amy Hysell and Tiffany Halfill added eight points each, Missy Roese led Point with 10. Quarter lmal1 Meigs 16-12;6-19=48 PointPieasant 14-10-17-14=48 Meigs: Ashley Roach 3-0-0=6, Carissa Ash 3-1-0=9, Taryn Doidge 1-0-1=3, Cheryl Jewell 3-0-4=10, Tonya Miller 2·0-0=4: Tricia Davis 2-2-1=11. Brandi Meadows 1-03=5, Totals: IS-3-9=48 Point Pleasant: Amy Doss 1·06=8, Tracie Drain 4-1-8=19, Amanda Barnett 0-0-1= I, Amber Oliver 60-6= 18, Vicky Grady 2-0-1=5, Totals: 15·1-22=55 90 10~ 71' IOJ Jl.lll. FarWest -· "· Morli0110114) AJMehula &laewood 44, Ashtabula AT . t:ii !iA Aonda :n Onawa. 7:JO p.m. 49 N_.,.,.r.......,e pl1y 97 9~ Tonight's games Southwest Alaboma 89, Akroo 44 -Sf, 66, ~ K4 89 94 7~ Tanrn Bay at Bmton. 7JO p.m. Baylor 76, Prairie Vi.:ow 6l [Mmar 111: Mill)' Hardin· lbylor 42 Oklahoma St. 67. Coli. of Chark•ton Ohio women's college scores . COLORADO AVALANCHE : Re· c.:alled RW tbriltian Mltte from Henhey of the AHL. 12 assists, led by Ash's four, Davis and Jewell added three each. North C.Oiina coach De.n Smith the lead to five on two occasions are goin& to be touaJt." There wasn't much offe~~~e from 'said. with leas than nine minutes left either team in Wednesday night's Despite shootin& 1-for-16 from But each lime, Jamison respondgiiiiC. threc-pPint t'lllge. the Tar Heels (7- ed with 1 layup, Ymce Carter then The Till' Heels, playing without 1) won their seventh straight since a ldded a fast-break layup after a steal, injured point guard Ed Cota. had seasqn-opening loss to Arizona, Jllld Jamison made a free throw as their lowest shooting percentage defeating the road-weary Tigen (3· North Carolina went ahead 53-43 since 1994. And LSU wllll even 6) for the eighth consecutive time in with 6:49 left worse, The Tigers shot only 24 per- the series, Jamison capped North Carolina"s "We had too many unforced · late 12-lrun with another layup. The cent in the second half, going periO<js of 6:03~ 4:25 and the final 4:05 turnovers and gave them way too Tar Heels led by 16 with 4:20 many offensive rebounds," LSU remaining, and maintained the lead without baskets, "It Willi honible," Shammond coach Dale Brown said. "You can't at the foul line in the closing minWilliams said of North Carolina's do that against a top 20 team on the utes, offense without Cota, who was side· road and expect to win. It's just that "I credit Serge Zwikker with , lined with a sore right arch, "A lot simple:· screening and just getting me open," of things didn"t go right for us , Our North Carolina took an 11-point Jamison said, "That's one thing shooting was off again, but we are lead early in the ,second half as the that's in our playbook. I was just 1 going to put !his behind us!' Tigers fumbled the ball away on four ' moving quickly and they were won• "We need offensive tuning other straight possessions, But with North dering where I was at." Duane Sjlencer led LSU, which than just practice shooting and miss· Carolina's cold shooting touch, LSU insnnd watchin~ Antawn rebound." climbed back into the game and cut batded turnover and foul problems Wednesday's scores Illinois St . 67, Notthwestem 47 Louisiana Tech DePnul49 N. llliooil67 . Autlin Peny64 Ohio St. HI. Alab11~1 St. 40 Ohio U. 74, WriJht St. S9 SE Mi,~ouri 87. OaklancJ City 57 St. Loui' 61 . Murray St. 54 Tokdo ,'iS, Camsius 47 . W. Mi~higt~n 'Kt. Chicago St. 119 (0TI Non-cll!lference play H6 121 HS M5 H6 Buffolo S. Tampa Bay J N.Y. Ranp:n 4. l...m An~clei 0 {),.Jia.'> ~. Chic01go 2l0Tl Detroit 3. Calgary 3 (li~l Colorndo 4, Edmonton 4 (1 1 ~) New Jersey 2. Vancouver I Virginia 67. Uben)' 54 . Bluffrun 96, Oli~ 84 .lll 37 JO ,28 2.'i hcllk Division Culuradn ... ......... l9 9 .~ 4.' F.tl muJJ!tm ....,..... I.J 16 4 J2 V;uk:I'UWr ....... I~ I~ I .1 1 C:llgary .. , .. ,.. 12 17 ~ 29 LmA.nge1~~ ..... 12 17 4 2K Anuhdm ............ ll 16 S 27 SanJLl~ ............. ll 16 4 26 Nicholl1; St. 99. SE Looisian:t 91 . Nonh Carolina 67. LSU 4K SW Louisiana 91 , South.!m 6S Tenncnec 71 , Southern Cal 59 VMI 107. E. Mt!nnonlte 61 Oblo Conference 1W · Ctntral Di¥1.... }l I. I & DaiiM _ . _, _191 0 lktroit.. ............. 17 10 S1.l.o1.us .... ...... 1517 Oli~;:~go .... ......... 14 11 ~nix ........ :... 13 I ~ Toronto ..... ....... 13 21) 65 Alabama 12, Not1h T~us 55 Aubum 60, Soulh Alabilma 51 ' Oauleslon Southern 7:\, S. Carolina Sr. 62 James Modi10n 89, Hampton 58 Me~his 83, NE LDuisiana 61 Miami 74, Jacksonville 57 N.C. ChariDI!e 71, S. Illinois 62 New Or~ 61. va, Commonweallh · 8Pidwin·Wallace 73. Mu1kin~um 67 Capitill72. Ohio Northem 67 Mount Union 67, Hcitklberfl: (.12 Ott(tbein 61. Hi1am ~ol. ~ b7 99 -·- Tn .-Chat· Ohio men's college scores 96 40 WESTERN CONFERENCE lam Ml,lf\IO!M 87, W. Montana 61 N. AritOna 77. l.oyola MiltYmoun! ~ ~vild:1 7l PortlaJILI ~4 StMford 105. Alub·And'lorap! 70 AHL t:ii !iA -43 NorthtUI Dhlsion Hnnford ....... ,. IS 10 6 :\6 Buffalo ... ........... 16 14 2 :W Pinsbur¥h .......... l4 15 :\ 31 Morureal.. .......... l2 16 S 29 Boston ................ ll I~ :'i 27 Ottawa ................. !! 14 1 23 East . ll! L I & Auridii ............... IH 6 7 Pflil'*lphia ....... l 9 12 2 N~w J~rsey ....... I ~ II 2 NY . RanglTL- .. 16 14 S N, Y. Islanders .... ll 12 H Wlll'ihingto-;~,........ 13 17 2 TamP,a Bay ........ 11 16 J COLUMBUS at Richmond , I p.m. New EftgiMCI 31 Portland, 10 p.m Colorado at Seattle. 10 p.m. 46 Hockey ORBENSBORO, N,C, (AI') Anlawn Jamison's tireless rebounding hu become con1agi0111 for No. 12 North Carolina. Jainison had 26 points and IS mbouDds to rescue the cold-shooting Tu, Heels on Wednesday night North Carolina shot only 37 percent from the field and missed '15 of 16 three-point attempts in a 67-48 viclory overLSU, but the Tar Heels outrebounded the Tigers SS-28, · "At first, it was just me, I guess everybody started getting jealous," the 6-foot-9 Jamison said of North CIU'olina's boiU'd work. which tops the nation at SO rebounds per game. "I think we have one of the tallest and strongest" front lines in the nation, and if we really capitalize on that and start hitting our break, we . .\tbintlc Divhktn Saturday'spmes r:moog<~ FOOlball EASTERN CONFERENCE No games Friday n. F SICphen Howord. CHAP . Columbus at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Portland at Sealtle, 10 p.m. Ala.· Birmingham Basketball Nil............. "-c'et'on CHICAGO BULLS: Welved C Thorrw.HamiiiOD. ORLANDO MAOIC; Placed G An· reroee Hardaway on !he iojured lilt. Si ned G .KeM Smith. I SAN A;;&NtO SPURS: Pl....t F Charlea Smidr on die injured liat. SlJncd NaUoul Hodey i.ea&ue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DtJCKS: Seat RW Valeri Karpov to Baltimore of the Colorado 85, Portland 60 .CQLUMBUS81,Adanta64 ' South •&er of Mobile o1rhc Southern Leque, llld l>oo Ale_.,aoder pit~n1 COKb ofMo- Garmtsville 65, Crestwood 42 Genen 75, Ashlllbuln 65 . Gilmour 42. Brooklyn 28 Hamilton Badin 65, Kenering Aller Sou t~ington Chnlker 6~ . Orwell · Gra!Wl Vall. '2 · Steubenvi lle Cut h. 74, Weirton, W.Va. 71 Strongsville S4, N. Royallon 40 Tol. Catholic 70, To/. Waite 3S To!. Notre Dame 74, Bow1ber48 Tol. Rogm 53. Tol. Ubbey 36 Tol. Stan 60. Tol. Woodw:ll'd Sit Trotwood 60, Piqua 26 Troy 56. Clayton Northmont 28 Vnndallil Butler 7S, W. Carrollton 32 W. Branch 64, Louisville 26 · W. GttiU~ 61, Oranf!e IS W. Muskingum 62. Morg11n S4 Wellington 30, Keystone 26 Westlake 56. Roc.:ky River ~8 Wiclddfe 41,-Hawke• 44 Windham Sl, Woodridte 36 Zartesvllle Ro~rans 60, Col. Waner· son 56 ABL standings .ll SAN DIEOO PADRES: Nomod S;d Monge pirclUnJ COICh of Lu Vqu of the Pacific Co• l..ela:ue; Mike R~n~~ey man- National Foolbelll...eMIM SAN FRANCISCO 49EifS ~ Sl&n~d WR Mike Caldwell. Howland 59, Nilel39 . Huber Hts. Wayne 38, Fairborn 31 Jefferson 61, Paint~ville Riverside 43 , Kellering Fairmont 63, Xenia 24 l..akcwood 51, Shaker Hts. 38 Lcdgemorn53,1..llrdstown 43 Liberty Remon 79, Ada 30 Loro.in So11thview 52. N. Ridgeville 46 Madison 69, Cle. Lincoln-West38 Maznific.:llf 86, Lornin A.dm. King ~2 Mwlewood 57, Ashtabula St. John 3 Mayesville 69, John Glenn 45 McdiDa 65, Bnmswic.:lr. .54 Mentor 47, Wt~rTensville Hts. JB Minerva 65, Cardon S. 3!i Mr.gOOore 47. Mopdote Acid 46 N. Olmsted 51. Olmsted Fulls 33 New Lexington SJ. Tri Vall. )4 Newark Cath . .54, Col. Ready SJ OT Newbury 44, Fairpo1137 Oberlin 64, Lomin BrookJMr 43 P111kmbwz Calh. 72, Fon Frye 48 Perry 61. Kirtland 35 Pickerington 66, Grove City 29 Point Pleasanl, W.Va. 55, Meig~~48 Poland 59, Girard 45 Pymntuning Vall. 69, Bristo\42 Rnvenna SE SS, Streetsboro I0 Richmond ~11. SO, Cuyahoga Hts. 48 Rivet View 48. Croobville 34 Root~towD46, Waterloo 44 Sberid:m 44, Philo 42 Sidney 45, Gteen'rille 44. Solon·54, 'Twinsburg 4.~ ~ Point came Stonning back in <he third period to outscore Meigs 17-6 Sentinel Correepondent and take a 41-34 lead heading into Host Point Pleasant outscored Meigs 22·9 from the foul line and ' the final period, Drain led the way . went on to defeat Meigs SS-48 in with six points, Oliver and Amy girls' l!asketball action Wednesday Grady added four points each, In tbe fourth period, tlie Maraudevening at Point Pleasant, WVa, ers, behind the scoring of Tricia It was a tough loss for the Lady tried to stage a comeback, Davis Marauders (4-3), who played with· out the services of two starters, Davis scored nine of her 11 total Center Tracy Coffey has an ankle points in the period while the sprain. Point guard Becky Smith Marauders defense held the Lady ·missed the game because of illness. Knights to only two field goals. But Meigs jumped out on top 16-14 the Lady Knights went to the line 14 after one period, Carrisa Ash and. times, making 10 as they were able Brandi Meadows paced Meigs in the to hold on for the win . . Davis came off the ben<:h to lead period with five points each. Cheryl · Meigs with .ll poinls. Jewell added Jewell added four.. Tracie Drain 10, The Lady Marauders hitl8 of 62 added eight for the Lady Knights (3for 29%, including three of eight 0), The Marauders went into the from loog range, Meigs hil nine of locker room with a 28-24 advantage, 12 from the line for 75%, Meigs pulled down 37 rebounds,. Ashley Roach and Tonya Miller led with Jewell grabbing eighl, Mead· Meigs in !he second period w·ith four ows seven and Davis six. Meigs points each, Amber Oliver added six turned the ball over 14times and had for the Lady Knights. By DAVE HARRIS ead LHP Brian Bohanon on a minor· leaaue cOfJlncl. Elyria S6, Vennilion 44 ' Elyria Midview 65, Avon )7' Firelnnd$ 64, Lorain Clearvlew 47 Garf"teld Hts. 51. CJe. Soulh :\5 Garfield Ht& ~ Trinity 85, PIIOTia Padua 2.1 Indiana 10~ Orlando 9S (2 01) · CLEVELAND99, New JerseyS I De1roil 112, New York 78 Tum ATLAN~A~ Anrio11nud 28 Mart Lemke "''"''""' hl"l llbl"'· tion. NEW YORK METS: A,n:ed 10"""' with SS.Tim Bopr Mia fMIC.~ contract 38 15 ~ .240 Vancouver .............. S 20 .200 SanAnmnio ...........4 / 17 34 ra. .87S .818 AJ,I'OCCIIO lenni with INF bi~ . 29 CtntniDJ.-. By DAVID DROSCHAK Point Pleasant girls notch 55-48 victory over Meigs Juan S;wnut! 0111a miftOr·leqij~! CONI'Itl. Berl<shh• 43. Mid<lolield Criool38 B'""kcye Trail 60, Ttncarawu Vall. NBA standings N<wY<rl ,.,,...,, .. ,.. l6 Wuld-" " '"""' II Ori&Ddo ...... :....M.~ ..... 9 PIUiodelphia ............ 7 New Jersey ·····-····... S Bostoa.......... - .......... 5 )"W coatn~~;:L Beavrrcn:ft. 111. Spria&- Nortb 2.5 Bellaire Sc. Jobn 's ~ . Munoli. J.4 Berea 82. Lodi. Ooverla(ll Milllli .................... IB , 6 .7SO North Carolina beats LSU; Texas and Alabama also win Thursday, December 11, 1918 Basketball Iioa .--~----~~----~--~------~~~==~~~----------~~~--~~ :In Top 26 college hoops, . The Daily Sent~~~ Scoreboard The Dally Sentinel• P~ge 5 Pomerqy • Middleport, Ohio to one-year contract • . CLEVE~AND (AP) -,. Chad , Cunis, an oulficldcr woo has averaged 32 stolen buses in five seasons, signed an $850,000, one-year con- , tract with <he Cleveland Indians, Wilh incentives and a club option for lhc 1998 sea•on, Curtis could make as much as $3.45 million fllf two years. Curtis played 104 games for thC Dctrnil Tigers last season before he was traded lu the Los Angeles Dodgers. Curtis hit .252 combined with 18 stolen bases and refused a • minor league assignmcnl at\cr the season. . "Chad will provide depth and versatility," Indians general manager John Hart said Wednesday, "We .~ have liked ·Chad Curtis for a long Lime." ' . · The Indians need to replace Albert Belle in left field after the slugger signed a $55 million, fiveyear contract with the Chicago While · So<. Curtis. a right-handed batter, could platoon with left-handed Brian Giles, The Indians earlier signed Kevin Mitchell to a minor league cnntract with an invitation to spring training, . Curtis will be paid a base salary of $750,000 in 1997 with $400,000 in perfonnancc bonuses, He will get $50,000 each for starting 80, 100, 120 and 140 games and $50.00\) each for 350,400,450 and 500 plate appearances, The club option would be worth $1.5 million plus bonuses earned and is guaranteed if Curtis plays 120 games in 1997, The Indians must pay a $100,000 buyout if they do not exercise it · If Curtis plays 140 games and gets 500 plate appearances in :97: he would earn $1.1 S million the first year and $~.3 million in 1998, �, • ,Thursday, December 19, 1996 Thursday, l)ecember 19, 1996 ---------~Community Tile Commtmlty Caleadar is publill11d M a free 11enic:e to - - prallt ....... wilhiBa to 8DOOUDce -ala& and opeclal nmts. 1'lle caletldar II not daiped .to promote 1a1eo or fuad ralsen ol any 't)'pe. Items ue printed • space ·permit~~ aad eUIIIOt be praoteed to n111 a specific number or days. THURSDAY ·POMEROY·- The Meigs County Public -Library Board of Trustees will ineet at l,p.m. Thufsday at the library. MIDDLEPORT -- Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, special meeting, installation of officers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. : . PERFECl' SEASON- Southern Junlor High School'• 1996 foot· Atkins, lan. Wlee, DaUy Hill and Robert Foraatat. In tha aacond row the third row are coach Pat O'Brien, Jona!han Evans, Jim AUay, · <bllll teMn flnlahad the 11110n with a 7·0 record. In front ara (L·R) ara Matt Nalglar, Mike Ball, Matt Warnar, Jason Laudarmllt, Tom Nick Bolin, Tyler Johnson, Matt Shain, Clay Enslen, Tyler Little, ·~oan Canter, .,.lck McLaughlin, Brandon Hill, Chris Yeauger, Joe Roberta, Josh Baker, Buster Penix, Matt Aah and John Hunnell. In · Brady Bowling and coach Mike Warner. · mas village, sponsored by Star Mill Meigs and Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management District wiU meet at the district office on Thursday, 6 p.m. Park Board. Free. All welcome. POMEROY - Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Support Group meeting Thursday, 1·2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. Plans for 1997 will be discussed. CHESTER ·: Family roller-skat· ing Christmas party Thursday, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Chester Skate·A· Way: No admission charge or age limits. Door prizes will be awarded for the best Christmas colors worn, and the best 'spirit of Christmas costume. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs Area Holiness Association, the Meiss Ministerial Associ· ation and the Middleport Ministerial Association. ;On this year's NCAA 1-AA all-America team, ~Montana and ·Marshall !YRICHARD .nOSENBLAn NEW YORK (AP) - Once jlgain, Montana's quarterback made :The Associated Press • l·AA All· America team. This time, Brian Ah · ;Yat was joined by four teammates. ; Ah Yat, a sophomore who took pver at quarterback for Dave Dickenson, completed 265 of 432 passes for 3,615 yards and 42 touch, downs and hils the Grizzlies within a victory of.a second straight national title. . , His favorite target, wide receiver Joe Douglass, also made the team, along with center David Ke.l!lpfert, suard Mike Agee and Junoor linebacker Jason Crebo. , Douglass caught 82 passes for 1,469 yards and 19touchdowns. The duo has been sensational in three playoff games, with Ah Yat ·hitting 80 of 122 passes fo~ 1,062 yards and hine touchdowns and Douglass catching 28 for 380 yards a~d two ...~wns. . . 1 - .._..,......,.._ ~ ......... If,. ly. ! Mike Richter is making the New .York Rangers look exceptionally ,good these days, even though the :goaltender says it's the other way Jll'OU~d. Richter recorded his second 'shutout of the season Wednesday nighl, stopping 37 shots as . the Ran11ers beat the Los Angeles Kmgs 4-0. Richter is 8-0-1 in his last nine gam~s. No surpnse, the Rangers are 9-1-1 during their best stretch of the ·season··t feel like I'm playing a little bit sharper now, but the team i.~ playing really well in front of me, Rrchter .said. W~yne Gretzky had three assists, l' a~o; Appalachian State's Dexter·Coakley, • who made the team for the third KANUAGA -- Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, Kanuaga, Christmas program, 7 p.m . Saturday. WELLSTON •• The Board of Directors of the Gallia, Jackson, SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Silver Run Baptist Church~ Cheshire, annual' Chrismias 4 door, air, AMIFM cass, tilt, cruise, power sun root, alloy VJheels, security svsJ!l'"· 1 ,TG\0 25 hoops... (Continued from Page4) Brian Williams' three-point· er wit~\ three seconds left in the hal f. TheTtjle stretched that lead to 49-21 althe ftarl of the second half before Nonh Texas (3·5) scored nine strai·.:;,t. points. _ ~rid Miller led North Texas with 19 points and I0 rebounds. No.l2 SUIIIIord 105 ..U.U-Aacllorace 70 At Stanford. Kris Weems made seven tJwe-pointm for acareer·high 21 points, and the Cardinal sank a school-record I4 from long range. Tim Young had 18 points . and nine rebounds for Stanford. Ry~ Mendez added IS pornts, a~d Bre~on ~night had 12 pomts aod mne assrsts on 19 mohutes. . The Car~linal were 14 of 24 from long range on beaung Anchorage for the second time this season. Jim Hajdukovich led the Seawolves (7·3) wnh 22 porn IS. side air bag, 5 spd, lull bench seat, 1 payload, all season radials, 3 yr 36,000 bul)lper bumper, plus 5 yr 60.000 power D~ver's '18,7~.85 11,668.85 ·2,673.85 •' _Speei1JI l:ala IPfl~ 1enior. Kalispt"l~. rv_tont. . J~sh Be'yer. WilliAm~ Mary, 6-S. 295. Jumor. Co llingswood, N.J .~ Davad Kempfer1.• Monuma. 6·5. 285. 5e"•or. Hcllgale. • • Sei<J fi>rltea • Cooknwl. McCombs. The defensive backs Linemen: B.J. Cohen. MARSHALL; Josh Hays. ldohn S1a1e: James Rmell. East Tennessee State. Linebackers : 01ha Evafl s. Jock son State ; Br:~ndon Uule, Bucknell : Dedrick Manigo. Sam HotJston State: Eugene McAleer, Ho£strn. B~cks : :l.lck Bronson. McNeese S1:~ te ; Melvin O,nningh:~m, MARSHALL: Lloyd Lee, Danmouth: TyrccTalton. toiorthernlow:~ . . Punler: BenTalbou. Lehigh. are William Hampton of Murray State , Darren Sharper of William & Mary, Robert T ( fT T h d S ay Or 0 ennessee CC an ean Woodson of Jackson State. Sharper had 10 interceptions, returning one h'l T I hd r All·pul'pose: Scou. Shklds: Weber Suuc. 6-4, 2 IO. ~homore, San Diego. Cahr . . Kacker: Wayne Boyer. Southwest Musoun Slate. ~-II. 170. senior. St. Louis, Mo Firsl·telm defense Linemen· Billy Lyon, MARSHALL. 6-S. 292, sc:niot. Erhmi.c:r, Ky.: PraU Lyons. Troy State. 6-5, 282. senior. Fort Worth, Texas; Mike Miano. Sou~hwesl Mis50uri Slalc. 6 - ~. 303, senior. Sl h d t.o""· Mo. l?r 8 . tOUC OWO, W I e ay Of a · Linebnckcn : ~uer Coakley . Appalachin'n mne and Wood~on seven. Smte. ~- II ' 20~ .. seniOr. Mou.m ~leasnnt. S.C. : Jnson The punter is Mark Gagliano of Crebo. Montnna. 6-4. 22S, JUn,IOr, ..,elena, Monl .: , . . . . Dnnell Flylhe . Hampton Un1veu1ty. 6·.' · 240. Southern llhn01s. }ie led the .diVISIOn senmr. Suffolk. Va.:Tony M.cc~mbs. Ens1ern with a 45.04-yard average on . 54 Kenhlcky. 6 · 2·. 2 ~ 5 · sen•or. Hopkm~vllle. Ky. Bock_s. W1~ham H:~mpton, Murr:~y State, 6- 1, punts. , 17.5.. sen1or . .(.aHie R~ck . Ar~. ; D:~rren Sharper: The repeaters are Haskins, Ward, W•lham & M.try. 6· 1. .oo. wmor. Glen Allen. ~a.. L H d C ki Raben Taylor. Tennessee Tech. 6-0, 175, semor. yon, ampton an . oa ey.. Annist~. Aln.: Sean ~oodson. Jackson SI31C, 6-2. First-teamotl'ense · 210. Sl!nmr. Jock~ln. ~~-~~ . . Quar1erback: Brian Ah Yll. Monuwa. 6-1. 185. Punter: M:ll'k Gagh:.no. Soulhern llhnols. 6-4, pho H II H .. 208 semor. Collierville. Tenn so more, ono u u, awan. · . RunninJ Bacll.s: . Archie ~merson : ~orthern Second-team offense . Anit:~na. S-9. 180, seNor, S~n Die.go. Cahf.. Thonw Quan~rback . Enc Kres~r. MARSH~LL. H;~.skins. YMI. 5-8. 172. ·SCmor. R1chtooAd . Va.. Runnmg backs : Rcg~te Greene. S1ena: Chad . Recelvers: JoeDougl:as.Montana,S-ll.lflO. Levi n . C~mcll. , , . . . scmor, Salem. Ore .. Randy Moss. MARSI:IALL. 6~cc~1vers: Bmn Ftnn.ernn . V 1l~nnovn : ~:lVId S• .2 10. freshman. Rand, W.'(a. : Dedn!-' W~rd , Rommes . Cal State-Northndge: Regmald Swmton. ~onhern Iowa. 5-8. 180, 5Cnl0r. Cedar .Raptds , Mtnn.y Sta,tc . Iowa Lmemcn : Tayan Cl(lss. Conncct1cut Jerome · , Linemen: Mike A1ee; Mnntann, 6-4 112. 28S. Ooniets. Northenstern : A'nron Fc~gus o n. MAR, ' I ' ' , • Andrei Kovalcnko scored 'twice forthe host Oilers, giving him 15th is season and 100 in his NHLcarccr. Kovaicnko put Edmonton ahead 4-3 at 4:51 or the third period, but .Sakic broke through the Oilers defense and passed to Kamcnsky, who scored his second goal ·of the game. Sabres 5, Lightning 3 Derek Plante scored twice and Buffalo stopped Tampa Bay's five· game unbeaten string. Plante's second goal was his team-leading 14th, and made il 4·2 early in the third period. After the Lightning scored with · Auto, air, all-power, cass, rear spoiler, alloy wheels, Unbelievable Sele Sec:ond-teamdefense Thlrd·team oiTense Quancrback: Ted W~ill!. How:~rd Univet'$lty , Running backs: Kenny Bynum. South Carolina Sr_tlle; Claude M~this. Southwc~ l TetM. Receivers: Juan Hall. Tennessee Stnle: Rohen Wilson,l-loridaA&M:RarncekWright.Maine. Lint:men: ~rain B~cllc. Lehigh; Jim Butz~. Easlc:rn Wadnni!ton: Shawn Clurk . Appal~hmn Slale : Kerry Jenkins. Troy State: Brian tar~cn , DMtmouth . All-purpo!it: Joe Ro.wo. Duquesne: Kicker: Rob Hllfl. MuiT:t.y Sl at ~ Third-team defe~ L' . Jeff G k: ._._.. he UtAh· 0e¥hfn memcn . ay :~n, ~~ rn . . , Geddes Montana Sl:~te · Marcellus Wiley Columbi~ . ' ' ' Linebackers: Mike Bouchce. Montana; Ronnie Merrill . Murrny Sl:u:c: Rich:~rd M~s. Indiana State: DerckStrcy, Ens!emWnshingiOn. lhcks : Jeb Dougheny , Snn Oie1-o ; Kenrqo Bail ey, Oclrtwo.re: .Ron Fauguc . Tenne~see,ChaUilnoo~a: B.J. G:~llu. Lafayette. Punter· Brad Costello Dost(lnUnivcrsity · · ' · / 4:50 left, the host Sabres gut an cmr-; ty-net goal with 55 seconds remaining when Matthew Bamahy scmtd" after a pass by goaltender Dominik ' Hasek. · ' Flames 3, Red: Wings 3 Calgary dcfcnsman Todd Simp-' son scored his firsi NHL goal, tying ' the game at K:25 or the third period,; Thcorcn Fleury . drew three Detroit players behind the net, tllcn' Simpson got the loose puck and circled in front for a goal that made it ' 3-all. ; Jonas Hoglund and Robert; Reichel also scored for host Calgary., Vyachcslav Kozlov, Brendan Shanahan and Yyachesiav Fetisov scored for Detroit. YOUNG ROTARIAN - 4·months-old Kaeey Eblin, daughter of Ro,.rlan Krlsti and Harley l:blin, Wl!ll one of the youngest people attending Monday nights Rotary Christmas dinner. Little Kaeey lelhown "11ere .with her mother and Santa Claus, Curly Wiles of Pomeroy. I 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE 29,464.95 -4469.95 ... Santa Claus was the center of Young, John Anderson, Jennifer and attraction at the Monday night meet· Jim Sheets, exchange students VIa· ·;ng of the Middleport-Pomeroy dymyr Stetanovych and Alma Rotary Club, held at Heath !--oaizo, Jeff and Linda Wri(:ller and Methodist Church in Middleport. sons Jay and David, Randy and Joan Following the meal, Christmas Hayes and dau~ters Amanda and carols led by club President Hal Alison, Karl Kebler Ill, Gene and Kneen, accompanied by Vice-presi· Judy Riggs with son Jay and grand· dent John Anderson, ushered in - sons Dustin and Deven and motherSanta Claus portrayed by Curly in-law Kathryn Noble, Howard E. Wiles of Pomeroy. Parents and Frank, Harold and Betty Newell, grandparents provided the gifts for Robert and Jane Beegle, Lloyd and children and grandchildren which Anna Blackwood. were handed out by Santa Claus. Also attending were Dick and The youngest children present Ruby Vaughan and children and were 2-months-old Alyson Del- grandchildren, Ashlee and Cassie twiller, daughter of Rotarian Albert Vaughan, Richard and Jacob Well, and Kim Dettwilier, and 4-months- Zandra, Joe and Alex Hindy and old Kasey Eblin.• daughtc;r of Rotari ' plizabeth Well; Kristi and Harley an Kristi and Harley Eblin. 'Eblin and children Cheyenne and Spouses and chi'ldrcn were invit· Kasey; Roberta Shields, Dennis Saeed and the ladies of the church start· lens; Rev: Father Walter Heinz; ed off the event with a turkey and -' David and Trish Snyder and jlaugh-_ ham dinner, served buffet style. The ters Stacy and Stephanie; Jim and Rev. Father Walter Heinz gave a Carol Mourning and son Chad; . Christmas invocation. Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee; Jon Attending were Joe and Rowena . Perrin a~ mother, Gay; Albert and ·. CHRISTMAS EXPERIENCE - Vladymyr Stetanovych, · a Ukrainian student attending tha University of Rio Granda, got to visit with Santa, Curly Wilaa of Porrreroy, at Monday night's Rotary Chrlatmas dinner. He Is living with Rotary members Jim and Jennifer Sheets. Accessory Package Includes: I Standa•d battery / Extended · Ide balt!i'ry ,.I l · hO~I rap•d (~a•ge • Kim De.ttwiller and daughters Heath and Alyson; Vernagaye Sullivan and Hal Kneen. ./ Chargmg '>land wuh condt tto ner Two initiated intp Hemlock Grange the Child"; Sylvia Midkiff, "Grand· children"; aoid Ziba Midkiff, "A Christmas Wish." · Bernice Hawk and Ethel Hart . were reported ill. Rosalie Story, master, presided at the meeting. 2999* It was noted tha~ the January meeting will be a potluck to welcome members of Rock Springs Grange into the Hemlock unit. A white elephant gift exchange was enjoyed following the meeting. tsAf~ole HlfiVES RJR HUrmlfG AHD FISHIIfG OR COUECnHG, SEE OUR I.ARGE SELECnOH TODAVIIIItll birth lOo/o nounced I Rodney and Patrcce Beegle of -announce the birth of their ' child, Russen Gene Beegle. He ·was bom Nov. 26 at Women ao(d Children's Hospital in C~arleston, W.Va., weighed six pqunds, five ounces and was 19 inches ion8· He was welcomed home by his brother, Ryan. Maternal grandparents are Carl Circle and Nancy Circle. Paternal grandparepts are Ronald and Leanna Beegle. . Great· grandparents arc C~atles and Mattie Beegle, Mary K. YI)St and Luia Circle. • . I J 634EMAINST POMEROY 114 112-1100 (\329.99 wilhollt) Nokia®model 101 cellular-a great 'gift! Gi11e the extra con11enien ce and safety of. a cellular phone. 48-number memory. • 130 minutes talk time, 30 hours standby. $300.01 Handheld Cellular $50 Free Local Airtimet Stand ch arges phone cmd the same time. •17·1095 A $350 Value! e~tra ba1tery at UNITED STATES (W1th P'JI(h.l~ of acl l~atfd •17' 1065) CELLUlAR. ¢*W1th acuva1ron AUTHORIZED (1300 01 Without) RETII'tl::R We stock a variety accessories to fit most brands of cellular phones! Handheld cellular ' We hnve lulw r ou~ leather case~ to pamper and pro\Kt yow cellular phont. With 20-number memory. Included battery provides 2 hours talk time and 26· hours standby. 111 ·106S *Advefli5ed pri(es rl>Qurre a newactivalion and mtnr· commitment (usual~ 1, 2 or 3 year~). upon credil apProval, with Uniled State~ CeUulat An activation fee rs requir~d ll~e your home phooe. a monthly servic~ fee,·long·dtstance !ee~ and charge~ for a1nime you a'ctual~ u5E will be ma ~ All the~e Iff's 11ary de· pending on the pla11 you select. If yoiJ termtnate ~ervite before comRietmn of your minimum ~er~1te commit· rne11t, United States Cellular ma~ impose a fl~ t or pr~· rated termination .lee. II ¥OU lermtllate servrce w1th•n !Thlm ~e iVKt' Phone prices good through 12124196 VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLISi14 ......12'J1 Withati>Valion - · 120 days of aCtivatiOn, to avoid a BOO cha1ge hy RadioShatk, ~ou mu\1 return the cellular phone. O'DELL LUMBER I SPECIAL PURCHASE .THE CHRISTMAS PRESEHT AHV DAD, Soli, OR BROTHER WILL LOVE • ' 4-door, auto, air, cassette stereo, all-power, carrier, loaded, Unbelievable Sele Price LeaBefor: l Middlepor' Ohio . 1.997 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Rotarians hold Christmas dinner CHARLIE MANUEL'S ·WINTER BASEBALL CAMP Learn fro• the All Star Coaching StaH lncludl.. lndlan Players. Ages10.21. Co•plete lastnctlons on Hitting, Fleldl•li Catching anti Pitching. Dece•lllr 27·31 .Info.: Call216•261•7400 Local Info. Call·992·7959 17,114 -3119 . O'OELL LUHBER AT CLEVELAND INDIANS' SPRING TUIIIING FACILITY. WINTER HAVEN, Fl. 5-speed, air, AMIFM cass, rear slider, alloy wheels,l loaded. Unbelievable Sele Price. , Donald and Jane Frymyer were initiated into Hemlock Grange 2049 during a recent meeting at the hail. ·The initiatory work took place following a holiday potluck. Christ· mas was the .program title with poems being rcad .by Nancy Wells, "December"; Sara Cullums. "Behold Cupps then hit t'our straight free . Ohio led by as many a• 16 points throws to end the game. before Wright State cut the lead to Thompson led Ohio Northern 54-50 with 8:251eft on a three-pointwith 16 points. Marcus Dave had 15 er by Mike Richardson. But the Bobpoints, and Ben Russell added II . . cats quickly pulled .away, outscoring Brad Howe had 12 points for tile Raiders 20-5 the rest of the game. Capital. Tony Joseph had II. Canisius' only lead was at 12:53 In nonconfercnce games Wcdncs' in the first half when Keith Lampkin day, Ohio handed Wright State its hit a three-pointer to put the Golden fifth straight loss, 74·59 and Toledo Griffons (2-5) up 11 -9. heat Canisius 58-47. But the Rockets quickly regained Geno Ford scored 17 of his 21 the lead on a three-pointer by Claypoints in the second half for the Bob. ton Burch. Toledo never trailed after cats (3·3). Cunis Simmons and Ed that. . Sears each added 18. Kizer and Matt Gladieux Robert John Sevesiod led Wright State scored 12 points for Toledo. each (1-5) with 17 points. 1996 NISSAN 4x :10,46748 -4753.00 Kicker; Tim ~nl:mder. MARSHALL Devils and Sabres also win sky midway through the third peri~ od, as Colorado tied Edmonton. 1997 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE SHALL: ~an Finn, Nor1hecn Arizona: Scott Kadlub, · AppalachaanState All -purpose : Antwu11ne Wynu. Bethun~- Ohio college hoops.. •....;(_Co_nt_inu_ed_fr_om_P...;;ag_e4_)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - shots from the field during the run. Al,1bama State managed j~sl six field 8Pals over a span of20mrnut~s. strctctling to the 12-mrnute mark of the •e,;;ond h~lf. '11\f game marked the return of Alaball"a State coach Rob Spovery. Spive~ coached Ashland Umvcrsr ty to ' 14-12 record last year. "I wish I could have brought a better feam hqre to play," he said. "I receivl~d the job jn August. You have to pl~~l outt"- h•nd that was dealt to you. ·. In tpe Ohiq Cnpfcrence, BaidwrnWall"'le beal ft1uskingum 73-67, Moun Union !Qppled Heidelberg 67-62 Otterbci~ ~pwned Hiram 61-. S6 a Capital dofDated Ohro Northem? 7. B ~win·\1(alt~u~ center · Kevin B.raat1Jl score~ 34 kints, 22 of them in the ' secon~ hal , Wrt~ 3:05 left, Muskj~gum lj;d S .56 when Braaten ha~ six (loinll .in less than a minut to put B4l~won· Wallace (5-3 overal , 2-2 dAC) ahea4 62-58 with 2:15 I ft. · Ke in Tro~er led Muskin~um (4· 3, 2-2 with 21 PQipiS, lncludong scv· 1996 NISSAN 4x2 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GLE -2,753.85 time Hampton's Darrell Flythe and Mont : Jomie Noil<. Florid• A&M . 6-7. m.j•nio<. E ' K k • T Buley, Cia: Raleigh Roundnee, Sou1h Carolina astern entuc Y s ony s 1 ote . 6-5.~05 . senior. Augu~m.. Ga. Stars 3,' Blackhawk& 2 iwice setting up goals by Luc wards," Kings coach Larry ~obinson Mike Modano scored 27 seconds Robitaille. In his last four games, said. "They're a very quick team." Robitaille has four goals. In other NHL games, Dallas into overtime as Dallas sent Chica"Luc is finally scoring those .defeated Chicago 3-2 in overtime. go to another nome loss. The Stars, who trailed 2-0 midgoals we wanted him to Score, .. Buf(alo beat Tampa Bay 5-3, ColRangers coach Colin Campbell said. orado tied Edmonton 4-4, Calgary way through the first period, are "Let's face it, Luc's nota defensive tied Detroit 3,3 and New Jersey unbeaten in their last five road games (4-0-1). The Blackhawks fell specialist, he's not a hitter. He's a downed Vancouver 2·1 , to 6-10·0 at the United Center goal-scorer, (and) he's doing it at the · Devils 2, CanuckS 1 rig!>t time for us, in the right point of New Jersey limited Vancouver to Tampa Bay is the only NHL team the game." a team record of only eight shots on · with fewer home points. Modano picked up the puck after Mark Messier added a short· goal in· winning on the road. handed goal for the Rangers. who The Canucks took four shots in a misplay and tried to pass to Greg beat Los Angeles for the seventh the first period and just two in each Adams. Chicago defenseman Chris straight time at Madison Square of the final two periods. Vancouver's Chciios blocked the pass, but the puck went right .back to Modano. Garden. previous low mark was 12. The Kings were shut out for the Denis Pederson scored the go· who sc 0red his team-high I 3th goal. Oilen 4, Avalanche 4 sixth time this season, tying them .for ahead goal for the Devils on a powSakic had four assists, setting Joe the league lead with Buffalo. er play at 8:42 of the third period. up the tying goal by Valeri Kamen"Their defense handled our for- en three-pointers. Aaron Shipp scored 17 points to lead four Mount Union players in double figures. He also had 14 rebounds. Tim Howman scored 12 poinl~ in the game, and Neal Richards and Scou Endsley added II points each for Mount Union . Josh Murphy scored 20 points for ·Heidelberg. Jeff Miller scored II. and Kory Winkler added 10. Ryan Roston scored tn the lane to put Otterbein (2-6, 1-3). up 55-53 with I :34 to play. The Cardinals ncv-cr trailed after that, and Roston scored six of Onerbcin's last eight points. · · David Wise led Hiram (1·7, 0·4.) wirh 14, while Scan Stephens had 13 and Ken Shudy I I. Kevin Weakley and Dan McCauley each scon;d 16 for Otterbein. Roston had'l4. Ohio Northern (4·2, 2-2) led with 1;49icft when Jeremy Thompson hit a jumper that made it 67-66. Capital's-Russell Hall came right back with a jumper that put the Cru. saders back on top 68-67, rind Brook RUTLAND -· Home decorating I place 12.Pl.ayers amo·ng honorees · : ; ............................_~ · ' By The Aseoclatad Preas • SYRACUSE •• Mt. Herman United Brethren in Christ Church, annual Christmas program, 7:15 contest, judging 8 to 10 p.m. Sun· day, sponsored by Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Residents to light dis· plays. Prizes in best overall and~~ doorway. . . Montana (14-0), which placed ing to Marshall. 1 • 1 only Dickenson on the '95 team, · The all-purpose player IS Scott sophoplays Marshaii.(I4-0) on Saturday Shields of Weber State' The k' k for the I- AA title . more free safety-pqnter- IC er was The running backs are Archie second in 1-AA with 10 inlercepgoals and led Amerson of Northern Arizona and lions ' .hit 18 of 24 field . . • Thomas Haskins of VMI. one of five the B1g Sky Conference tn puntmg with a 40.4-yard average. repeaters from last year's team. · · K f d A JOIDtng. Amerson had 2,079 yards and led e~p ert a~ . gee On I· AA in scoring with 26 touch- the offenSIVe hne are JUOlOf Josh downs. He averaged 6.2 yards a Beyer of William & Mary, junior . Na1'IS. 0 f Fl Ofl'd a A&M an d carry for the Lumberjacks, the divi- J3~1117 RaleJ gh Roundtree of South sion's total offense ·leaders. . St t ' C I · Haskins ran for 1,704 .yards and 3TQ ma , a e. , . The k1c'k er t.s Wayne Boyer of I 5 touchdowns and owns the 1-AA career rushing record at 5,355 yards. Southwest Missouri State. Boyer hit . The other wide receivers are 25 of 30_field goals and all 28 of hiS Marshall freshman Randy Moss and ex.tra-pomt attempts. < I' B'(( Northern Iowa's Dedric Ward. On detcnse, the memen are I y Moss, still troubled by legal prob- Lyon of Marshall, Pratt Lyons of k M· f lems off the field, caught 55 passes T roy St at e -,an d M' 1 e . 1ano 0 · S for 1,073 yards and 19 touchdowns. SOUthwest MISSOUn ~te. , Cherbo was the Big Sky s top HG, set 1-AA freshman records for . I · th t h· h receptions and yards. Ward had 70 def enstve p~yer ~1 3 earn- lg catches for 1,556 yards and 17 104 tackles , tncludmg 19 for losses, and two touchdowns as Northern Iowa made four. fumble recoveries , . it to the 1-AA semifinals before los-· sacks. The Other hnebackers are ;Rangers shut out Kings J p.m. Sunday. Church located on Wickham Road in' Texas communi· • POMEROY·· Rock Springs Bet· ter Health Club, Christmas potluck . Thursday, noon, Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Take cookies ; and candies for holiday trays. I The defensive unit recorded three shutouts. two of Quilrterbacks Jonathan Evans and Nick Bolin con· Running backs Jason Laudermilt and Tommie The .SoUihem junior high football team recently .completed a perfect season, winning all seven games. Roberts each averaged over nine yards per carry, nected with wing back Michael Warner and ends which came against Wahama and Eastern. The coach ::rhe offense combined a balance of running and pass- which compliments not only their running ability of Mait Ash and Bolin in racking up yardage through of the Little Tornadoes was Pat O'Brien. Assisting him were Mike Warner and Sam Shain. · the air. the linemen in opening holes .. ing to outscore their opponents 158-42. lead program. 7:30p.m. Sunday. MIDDLEPOIIT - The Middlepori Child Conservation League annual Christmas party Thwrsday, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Helen Blackston. Bring gifts for needy family. .Junior high Tornadoes notch perfect record on g.ridiron In theNHL, calendar------.----- . . ~ ' RACINE -" Christmas in the Park, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park with bonrore, Christmas carols, candlelight walk and Christ- The Dally Sentinel• Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio RadioShack has all k'rnd ~ of cellular antenll<¥..-glas!.·mounl, magnel·mount. {hp-011~ an d many more 1 • Desktop rapijsh"9'" for handheld~ ai!.O charge your e-.tra battery, at the same time. · I • We hall!! replacement and extra ·Gipatlty banerre~ ro kefp you talki11g lof19er. RadioShackS M You've got questions. We'v~ got answers.8 l �• • Pete I Pomeroy • Mldd'-Port, Ohio • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thurwclay, December 18, 1881 Time out for tips on holiday food borne illnesses ·· By IICKV liMA lhlga County Eatonalon Afent At this lime of the year, it's fun to brations. You should always wuh your hands before and after handlins · food. Make sure-t_our kitchen, servins dishes, poll aiid pans, and utensils are clean. If you used a plate for holdins raw meal and poullly. thoroughly ...,ash it before using it again. If you don't, the bacteria that misht be present could contaminate the food. A very important rule to follow in preventing food poisoning is to keep hot foods hot, and cold foods cold. Do not leave foods that should be served hot or cold at room temperature for more than two hours. Keep attend holiday get-tosethers, eachan1e Jifts, and s~mple all of the different J*1Y foods. We have to be careful while we n enjoyins the holiday festivities, !hough, because we don't want to receive somethins other than presenu a1 the party, such as food poi- lllllliJII. We should follow some simple IIJideliaa Jiven by the U.S. Department of Apiculture to help prevent the spread of food borne illnesses thai can clit short our holiday cele- tnck of how long foods have been sitting on the buffet table and throw out any foods that have been out two houn or more. Foods should be cooked thoroughly to safe tempentures. Fresh roast beef should reach at least 145 degrees F. internally for medium rare and 160 degrees F. for mediwn doneness. Whole poultry should be roasted to 180 degrees F., while breasts need to be 170 degrees F. Ground turkey and poultry require a 165 degrees F. internal temperature. Other mealS, fish, and ground red meets should be cooked to 160 degrees F. Pl.ce ooolced foods into 1111111 shallow coatainers for I!Oring in the refriaentor or freezer. This proce· dure will allow rapid and even cooling. When reheatin1, the food should reach a rempenwre of 165 degrees F. Si:rve the food on several small platters instead of one large one. Then keep rest of the food hot in an oven set between 200 and 2SO degrees F. or in the refrigerator until serving time. Hot foods should be held ~t 140 degrees F. or warmer. On the buffet table you can keep hot foods hot by using chafing dishes, crock pots, or me WanniliJ tny1. Cold foods can be kepi .a 40 degrees F. or colder by piJicin1 the dishes in bowls of ice. Or you can serve small amounts, but :q~lace them frequently. Woman tradeS valued friendship for diamond ring ' reheated ·to 165 de,rees F. You should replace emp1y pill· ters rather than adding flub food to a dish that already luld food in jL Keep in mind that many people han had their hands on the platter, m,:s possibly spreading germs, as well f:s the fact that the food has been left out at room temperature for a period . '~ of ume. , After the party, discard any foods that have been out for more than two holirs. You may n:ofrigerate or freeze any left over food in shallow containers. These leftovers can be eaten within the next four days. If you freeze the leftovers, they will be safe for a very long time, however, they will Jose some quality after three or four months. Refrigerated or frozen leftovers sho.uld be thoroughI y cards and promised to pay me back within 30 days. She swore on the Ann lives of her children that she would Landers keep her word. 19U, Los AnJelu Against my better judgment, I r-• Syndicue ._, c~ borrowed the money. Myrna now &101'1 s~~e. owes me $2,300, and I have been paying astronomical interest on that By ANN LANDERS loan. She.says she's sorry the investDear Ann Landers: For over 10 ment ~idn't pan out but she is barely _years, l .have helped a friend through . scrapcng by every .month, living ,every kind of trauma you can imag- hand to mouth. ine. I was always there for her. . Last week was Myrna's birthday. · Two years ago, "Myrna" asked I hought her a nice gift and attended to borrow $3,000 for a sure-lire a luncheon that her co-workers gave . investment to help her get back on for her. Ann, I nearly fainted when t:er feet. I told her 1 didn •1 have that she got up and announced that she ·kind of _money. She begged me 10 had tre~ted herself to a $750 dia· borrow 11 through one of my credit mond nng and had already put a Don'tle! food po~soning be a pait of your holiday season. If these simple recommendations are follow~. your chances ()f contracting a fOOl! borne illness are greatly reduced. Child resource network ,...--Feeders given·-..., Chester gardeners hear · of Christmas traditions names specialist· A child care specialist has been ........, for tiH: Child Care Resource Netwolt which serves II Southeastern Ohio Counties including Meigs and Gallia. · She 1s Lisa Allen of Wheelersbuq, who ))as over eight years experience worlting with area youth. . It is through a Jll'llll from the Ohio Depanment of Education that the school-age child care specialist beeline a part of the Child Care Resource Network which is a nonprofit child care resource and referraJ agency which serves parents and care providers in the area. The grant funds a initiative to · expand, improve and inipate new school-age child care programs. The mission of school-age child en progr~ms is to meet lhe needs of families, schools, children and communities to assure that children in all communities have a safe and 'nurturing environment which provides developmentally appropriate activities when. parents/families are not available to them. Anyone who is considering prov'iding school-age child care and needs assistance in gelling started; providers who need resource materi· als or additional training; or anyone who needs to talk about a problem with some aspect of their program are encouraged to call CCRN at (800)577-2276. . As Allen explained Santa can't deliver the·perfect child care selling, · but ceRN can help. , .S!_Jc said that parents are finding tJiii :t is haroer and harder to lind ocwctllcletaDI":e:e .,....,.. Uoeir in lhe momic\g before school srllrts ortil'tlle'~ when $Chool leu out, and susgested that Child Care Resource Network can help. She said it is a free service that assists pareniS in finding child care. ''By calling 1-800-577-2276, parents have the comfort of letting the agency do the initial leg work through providing the names of caregivers who have joined their registry. It is then up to the parent to detennini: whether the services meet · their needs," said Allen. As to how parents ·determine quality, it is done by visiting the caregivers and programs, by asking · a Jot of questions, by watchi~g and . listening to the caregivers and tel!('h· en and the children in the programs, and by involving the child in the search. The things to watch far are the activities taking place and whether they are interestins and fun for the school-ager, whether the children play together happily, whether there are opportunities for them to do homework or to be alone, and whether theni is a variety of activities from which they can choose. . Also to be considered ·are whether the sched-ule allows for · changes in the child's interests and abilities, and whether there is encouragement from the caregiver. She also suggested getting a copy .of the menu, ask about snacks, and stick around to see what kind they are and whether there are enough to go aroilnd. · · She also said questions should be asked about the caregiver/teacher's experience with children. Child Care Resource Network' alsll has • ss'MI!I~JIIIl •peci!llist on staff who can provide parents with · infonMiion. OR•-quality bllfore and after school care. "*""1-..,., Six •can• bird fHdera made by member• of the Cheater Garden Club were preHntecl to Veteran• Memorial Hospital Wedneeclly. Betty Dean, left, of the club, end Rhoncll Dilley, RN,BSN, director of nuralng et the hoapltll are pictured placing one of the flldlra near the extended care facUlty at the hoapl· "'· A beg of bird Hid and 1 feecl acoop were elao pt'IHflted by the Club 11'1 parr d ttMi pi6ject. Similar projec:tl - . Cll'l'lld out at o-brook Clntlr In Middleport and at the Rock Springe Rehlblln.tlon Center.. . ' ' Pomeroy UMW -holds Christmas dinner The Pomeroy United Methodist Women held their annual Christmas dinner at Crow's Family Restaurant Among those attendi:i'g were :a four generation family. Alice Struble. J~ Williamson, Darla and Kay lee Kennedy. Others there were 'Polly Eichinger, her daughter, Bonnie Kelley. granddaughter, Darla Staats, and daughter-in-law, June Eichinger; Faye Wildermuth, her sister, Helen Fisher, and Helen's daughter, Alice Wamsley; · Dorothy Downie and her daughter-in-Jaw, Janel Downie, and Janet's mother. Bernice Baker. Also also attending were Leona Cleland, Marge Reuter. Jackie slides of Mary and Joseph on their· Hildebrand, Bernice Carpenter, way to ·Bethlehem. The sang "Away Abbie Stratton, Virginia Hoyt, in a Manger" as the manger scene Joanne Vaughan, Eunice Jones, · was shown, and "Wandering PilIsabelle Wolfe, Carol Lundsford, grim" as slides of the angel appearMyrtis Parker, Evelyn Clark, and ing to the shepherds was displayed. Joann and Bob Robinson. As Mrs. Robinson played "Silent Pastor Robinson had grace before Night" on the piano, other slides the dinner after which the women were shown. · returned to the church for a progr11n Tables were decorated by Evelyn by the ~obinsons. He read the Clark and Bernice Carpenter, and Christmas story followed by group table· favors of tiny beaded angels singing of carols. "There a Son& In created by Jackie Hildebrand were the Air" and ' "Joy to the World." given to those attending. Cookies Mrs. Robinson sang "Con On, Ring and punch were served by Marge Those Bells" and then as she sang Reuter, Myrtis Parker, Alice Warns"Midwinter, her husband showed ley and Evelyn Clark. Come On Over To Bob's... • Fresh, Tree-Ripened Florida Citrus . Christmas traditions was the Church for Christmas. theme of the program presented folThe program, prepared by Maurilowing the annual Chester Garden ta Miller, was given by Betty Dean. Club's holiday dinner held at the It was noted that Dec . 25 is not' a Oak Room in Athens. specific date for ·the birth of Christ, Kathryn Mora gave devotions that the first known use of the word from The Sunday Digest, and for .Christmas dates from 1038, and was roll call members had "show and coined by the English. Holly was tell" on Christmas mementos ·and used long before Christ, she said and their stories. was considered sacred and used in Among the things mentioned healing. It if supposedly unlucky If were favorite ornaments, Teddy left up after New Year's Day: Bear, Baby Buggy, Negro dolls, and · Other things of Christmas P'ra China doll. Sunshine reports were . sented were candles, representing · given by Judy Bunger whO remem- the light of. the world and first bers Tom Morrissey and Debbie appearing on the tree in the I 7th Miller. B~tty Dean will do the sun- century; mistletoe which must be shine for this month for Maurita suspended according to the ScandiMiller. navians to serve as an instrument of A gift exchange was conducted good. Christmas cards which began by Lula Toban. The girts were in England in 1843 and has grown to wrapped in paper from years gone over a billion sold in Brian and by and included plant material. The United States; Christmas trees prizes were judged b y Toban and which are German and originated in Pauline Ridenour and the winners the 8th Century, were introduced were Macel Barton, Twila Buckley, into America in German settlements, and Betty Dean. and Santa Cia'us, known by a variety For the hint ·o f the month, it was of names. and the poinsettia. the suggested that snow from ever- flower of the holy night which represents the Star of Bethlehem. .greens be gently brushed off. It was noted that Belly Dean and Next meeting will be a flower Twila Buckley will do the flowers arranging workshop at the home of for Chester United Methodist Dorothy Karr, Jan. 8. -----1News policy--In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the eYenl. AI! club ~~lings and other news articles In lhe society section must be submmed wuhin 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submit(ecj within 42 days of the occurrence. · · All ·macerial submill~ for publication 'is subject to editing. - ~ , ,- ,._ _~ *• •• -; ' ·: • :- '\. -- - •. r• .. ,. ._ ., •, . ~ ' ' '' ·---· ... ',. • . :Mt Jtciluis itions jine Jewe[w ot)o 0 Oo 'J Time Is .... Running OutI 1 Carat Diamond Tennis Bracelets 1/10 Carat T.W ....... Sale '69 114 Carat T.W........ Sale '130 112 Carat T. W ...... ,Sale '499 Reg. $329 OILY 5 1$9 (Available Box and 1/2 Box) HOURS oranges Fresh, Custom Made, Fruit Baskets Packed Full of Bob'• ~reeh Produce, ·Nub and CBDily A PERFECT Poinsettias Variety Colon 2 sizes 6II2a6.98 8iae&l3. 98 * ~ * All Christmas Trees Now Reduced * ** 'Bemelflher Bob~ GaUipoiU Garden · Cenur for Honumuuk Holiday Crdft•, Holiday Ribbon & B01111, Condie•, Specially Cotton Tlaroult orul So Mru:h Morel 2400 E!llfei'D AYe, G.oipo&, Ohio 446-1711 r .9LCQ'lliSITIOg{S · ' ring is going co be repossessed by shaken up, I went home and cried. the jeweler -- unless she can hit up If she had $100 extra lying some of her remaining friends. around, shouldn't she have paid me Dear Ann Landers: Our collegeback some of the money she has student daughter called early this owed me for two years? I'm begin- morning. She needed to ask her ning to think this "friendship" mother if orange juice tha! had been should be ended. Do you agree? -- in the refrigerator for several weeks Irate in Redondo Beach, Calif. .y,:as still safe to drink. My wife told Dear Redondo: What friendship? her to throw it out. Myrna is a con artist, and I'm sorry Mom isn't always available for to say you are one of those suckers guidance every time something like that Barnum said is born every this happens. It occurred to me that minute. The following should be too many of us fail to teach our childedicated to you: dren a very important rule ahout I had some money -- and a friend. food. Put it in bold print so your I loaned my money to my friend. readers don't miss it: IF IN DOUBT, I lost my money, and my friend. THROW IT OUT. . ·I I'll bet anything Myrna's $750 If it doesn't smell right, toss it. If it doesn't look right, get rid 9f it. If you think it may have spoiled or is otherwise unsafe to consume, dump it in the garbage. Whatever the cost of the food , unless you're absolutely cenain il's safe. throw it out. No one knowingly would risk getting sick, but a Jot of people think It is wasteful if they don't use something they have already paid for. Ann, please tell them, when it comes to food, they should forget about the " investment" and toss it. ~ -William Allison, Beaverton, Ore. · Dear William: No wiser words ever have appeared in this space. Anyone who has ever suffered stomach distress from eating contaminaced food will tell you it's an agony :hey wouldn't wish on their worst enemy. If there is the slightest question about the safety of the leftovers in the fridge, dump 'em. Your letcer is going to prevent a Jot of bellyaches. Thank you. P.S.: How terrific that some proilucts now come with the message " Not to be used after such-and-such a date." But it certainly took a long time before we got that smart. . Send questions to ADD Landen, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceatury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 ---.---Society scrapbook--- '. TOPS MEETING · The KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Safely) best loser at the Nov. 26 ,meeting of TOPS chapter 570, Pomeroy, was Mary Roush with Bernice Durst as runner up. The lOPS (Take Off Pounds Safely) best loser was Nellie Grover with Tina Geary as runner up. It was noted there will be no meetings Dec.' 24 or 3I. However, the club will have weigh-in Dec. 3 I. Jeannette McDonald read an arti. cle on poultry · followed by a quiz and game about poultry. Jo Wilford won the fruit basket and Minnie Harris won the gadget gift. Introduction to computers offered The drawing for the Lose to Feed Someone in Need contest w~ held with a food basket going to a needy family. · HARTUNG PROFILED Edgar "Ed" Jedson Hartung, son of Laura Nice of Chester and the late Edgar Hartung, was profiled recentcy in Rio Spirit, a publication by the University of Rio Grande's office of alumni relalions/university '' rela~ tions. · Hartung graduated from Rio Grande College in 1964· and joined D of A hold holiday party Some .of Hartung's exploics have been described in publications including "Terror on Highway S9," which was produced as a made-fortelevision docu-drama relating to the investigation of the San Jacinto County, Texas, Sheriffs Office which had been in~(llved .in conspiring over a six-year pecjod during the late 1970s and early 1980s of abusing motorists and collecting kickbacks from bondsmen. Santa . . Suggests ... ...s,~flftlft9 . ~(tWU/tli ' O~{@r~tmas tree , .. Scarr-liU . foliage. Friday 9:30am -9:30pm Saturday 9am - I Opm Sunday ioam- 9pm Monday 9am - lOpm Tuesday 9am - 6pm • Anchor stores may vary .. n.\ traditiOn of !he ChristmaS tree dates back tothe'~~a!ld~llf1inlhe.UMed Sllittltlin ihe tliliOa. Tadii.y approximately 15,00Q U.S. growers tend 1million acres of CM. ~ fat!!JI$nd. P.Jic!ts this year wll remat~!!!I!!!!IY'III $:l. 19 to.f5:65 per foot. Alook'ilthoii!!IIY. &Ve.greens: . . ~ ''==' Canaan fir Concolor fir Do~giaa Fraaar fir" Grand fir Leyland cypress lin!~ Douaa.As FIR Noble flr Noiway spruce 100~ Scoteh'p!ne• fir' Easlem redcedar Vlrglnll plnl' Ealltam whRe pine' White sprtJce VISIT SANTA -=--Ill_·_ t' ,~ Pppulsr trees "rlzona cypress Balaam fir' Blue sprtJce . 1/tattl Great gift ideas for everyone on your list... From fine jewelry, the latest in fashions and toys and games for the small ·ones .. as well as Big Boy toys. What a selection! • . The Rio Grande Community College through the office.of Adult and Continuing Education will be offering a class for persons needing an introduction to MS-DOS based computers. . Introduction to Computers is a beginning class to provide basic information on today's computer technology. This is an excellent class for persons who are interested in taking instructional classes in computer applications or who may be considering the purchase of a new person~) computer. ." . Both an afternoon and evening session will be offered. The afternoon session is Jan. 8, from I to 4 p.m.; the evening course is Jan. 9, from 6to 9 p.m ..Cost for either class is $35. Participants need to preregister before Jan. 3. Classes will be held in Evans College of Business Computer Lab on the campus in Rio · 9nlnde: For more information residents may call 614-245-7325 or toll free in Ohio, 1-800-282-7201, Ext. 7325 . the FBI after a tour of duty in Vietnam with the U.S. Air Force. He is currently the supervisory special agent in the Clevelaod field office. Friday 6 to 8pm Saturday - Noon to 6pm Sunday- Noon to 8pm Monday - Noon to 8pm E. State St. A~hens, Ohio ;ru~,sdaYJ"Obi'i' to ·!Sprq · ' · Sri/ ntt-tiltl, usUally sharpPointed 'Topoot..... A fresh 1Gtnrl)' grasp a bmnch bttwttn )'OIIT thumb and forrflngtr and P••ll. tree ShflU tht trtt. Vtr)•ftw n«dlts BLUE SI'RUCE shorrld comt off if tht[rtt i!/rtSh. ,! 2Whtn rht rru is brought h~. cUI an inch off tht rnmk ro aid irt M'llttr absorptio11. Gtr tht rut end into plain water imnwdiately. Ston in a proltctld. shady, rmhtattd arta. <r· o·::~ 1 3Saw another quarttr·inch off tht tnmk lwforr Sttting up (ht trq. Usr a s11urly stand with a largt wattr reJtn:Oir.. A frtsh tnt can use one ' qr1art or mort of wattr a ddy, so M.'llttr daily. '"'' the trrt oway , !_ heat SOIIfftS such as firr~;, 7Vs, radiators and air ductt Nt\'t.' hm't flamts fJfl ur near 11 trre. 4 ~ttp .; ' i ' • Pmjerted ' sou;:ces:'Nati008i'ChfiStmas T;:ee"A~110n' :. The EVBrythfng ChristtMS Booii. ··-··-· "'APifn.cie·ra;c; Annual Christmas dinner of the Deputies and Past Councilors Club, · District I3, Daughters of America,' was held at the Olde Dutch Restaurant, Logan, recently. The Tme & Shrub EKPBrl, Trees of NontJ Amerlce · ., . Betty Spencer had the blessing and Mary C. Moose presided at the meeting. She gave out candy canes and Naomi Gundy read the story of the candy maker. · . . NAPA TOY RACE TRUCK HAULER ~ IIIIIOlllltlidin Molt olht!M 1361-N ~vo~, ~ : Members enjoyed a gift exchange. Attending besides those named were Faye Trowbridge, Edna Edgar, Charlotte Blake, John Qundy, Betty Wolfe, Margaret Cotterill, Robet( Ritchie, · MarCia Keller, Everett Grant and Mary K.. Holter. U.fiC. SCIEWDBMR SET wMEE 16' TAP£ MEASURE il99·1!92 119{'£:tE/WEillfY TWO LOCATIONs: '1518i!CONDAVI. . , QAtiiPOIJI AND t1 MILL 8T.,III)I)UPORT il FREE PARKING • FREE GIFT 1/4 MJie North Q( POJHrey MMoa Bridp Ia MMoa SI 00 down paymenc on it. I was so Favors were vases of poinsettias. The program included "Can This Be Christmas" by Erma Cleland; "Homeward Boun~" by Charlotte . Grant; · "ChrisiCllas Blessings" by Opal Hollon; "I Have a List of Names" by Jo Ann Baum; "It's Something ·during Christmas" by Ethel Orr; "The Greatest Gift" by Doris Grueser; "The Little Drummer Boy" by Janice Zwilling; "The Joy pf Giving" by Betty Spencer; "The Christmas · Candle" by Sylvia Bownes; and "Tomorrow Will be · Christmas Day" by Bette Biggs. 1/5 Carat 'J'.W ........ ;Sale '99 1/2 Carat T.W ........ Sale '299 julc1 ~a11 al The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 773-5721 ------~----------------.-----------------· -------------------~,-------~----------~----------------------~--------------~----~· ' Offers gOod at tl,ose porticipating'N.O.PA AUTO PARTS shmos: INGELS FURNTIURE & JIWELRY 108 N. 2ND AVE. Mon.-Fri. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-4 · The Motor P~rts Company Middleport, 157 Walnut St.., 992-2131 GaiUpolls, 162 Thlrtl Ave., 446-2962 �' 1P81\ 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, c LI - · a Orange Sllc. C.kt with a fork until crumbly. In a small pan. Use heavy brown paper on 3 1/2 c flour 1811-nalng Coffee Froallng bowl, beat together w~h a fork , the bollom of pan Soak on brandy or 1 c. buller 1 tsp onslanl collee egg, waler and vinegar Combine grape juoce 2 c. eugar 1 tsp milk !he IWO mixtures, storrong unlll I he Maxone Nobert 4 whole eggs 1 cup sifted powdered sugar ongredlenls are moostened Dovode 1/2 c. bu11ermolk 2 lbsp Chiffon Margarine dough onlo 5 or 6 portoons W1lh Mix togelher on low with mixer t~ Dossolve collee on milk Blend In hands, shape onlo a flat round patty Dream•'• Mexican Fruitcake add powdered sugar and Chiffon until ready for rBilong Wrap each on wax 20 oz crushed poneapple (do not Makes 1 lb~ orange slice candy . cUI up on smooth and creamy paper ChoU alleasl1/2 hour before draon) slices enough frosting to spreac.l on top of usong or freeze lor laler use I also 2 cups flour - plaon Apple 'N Spice Cake. 1 8 oz. pkg copped dates freeze dough on freezer begs alter 2 cups sugar 2 c. Chopped nuts your choice Beulah Dereberger nanenong onto a patty Lei thaw lo 1 cup nUIS -~oken 2 tsp: soda 1 3 1/4 oz can of coconUI -····················-·······--········-··· use Candy cherries ~ you want them lor .. Mrs. David Smtth (Mane) 2eggs color. Holiday FruH BaUa Mox logelher PUI on greased long Mix candy & flour mix logelher 1/4 cup marganne sheel pan Bake 350 lor 45 and place onto one bunt or 10" tube 1/2 lb moniature marshmallows Fresh Apple Cake monUies pan or 2 loaf bread pans. You also 1/2 cup evaporaled molk 1/2 cup Crosco Ieong: may add 1 c QUICk Oats to mox 10 1/21b graham cracker crumbs 2 cups sugar Mix 8 oz Pholadelphoa cream make a break1asl loaf Bake lor 1 1/2 lb candied poneapple. cllopped_ 21argeeggs cheese, 1 stock of margarone 2 hr. 45 min on 300 degrees F or 1/2lb candied cherries, chopped 2 cups reg. flour cups conlectooners sugar, 1 lsp 1 tsp each of cinnamon and vanolla PUI on cake wole warm Let until cake os done 112 lb. log hi raJSons nUimeg Wlille cake or loaves are hoi on 1 1/2 lb chopped nuts coollogelher lhe plln8 add 2 c powdered sugar 1 cup flaked coconUI 1/2tsp salt Dreama Powell to1 c.orangejulce pouroverhol Combine margarine. 1tsp soda Cllkes and pUIInlo ret. overnoghllo marshmallows & molk on a 4 cups sliced lhon apples {I use glaze. NeXI day remove cake from saucepan Cook over low heat until Golden DeliciOUs Apples) Peanut Butter No Bakee Cream Crosco, sugar, eggs 1/2 cup margarone 1*1 and enJOy. melted, storring constantly Soft dry lngredoanls 1/2 cup molk Janet Randolph Combone cracker crumb&, fruits and together, ____________ ..................... monls on a large moxong bowl Add logethel' Gradually edd to creamed 2 cups sugar molk mixture. stirrong untol well moxture, fold on apples Spoon 2/3 cup chunky peanut butter moxed Form onto 1 1/2 Inch bells baUer onto a 13x9x2 onch pan Bake 2 cups Quock Oals Cualllnl Pit and roll on coconul Keep al 350 lor 40 mon~les. Serve with Mix margarone, milk and sugar on 2 Cruet Cool Whip or spronkla wilh quart pan 4cupe ftour relrigeraled • Yield 5 dozen Bool 3 mmules Calhenne Yauger powdered sugar Whole sloll warm I Remove, cool 5 monules 2cupe Cnseo Add like ot wolh a scoop of vanilla oce peanul butter Mox Slor on Quock 1tsp.salt cream It can be frozen alter Oals Drop on wax paper Eal up 1 egg baked Bren Powell 1 The. vlneg• Ban•n• SpiH Pia Mrs Davod Smtth (Maroa) 2 slickS butter or margarine 1/2cup-er Work Crisco inlo lhe flour well, 1 box powder sugar ............... ........ ~- ·-············ ············ Super Easy Snlckerdoodlaa My Grandmother'• Ralaln Cake 1 box yellow cake mox edd s,M, beat egg well wnh 1 Tbs 2eggs 1 1/2 cup raosons (dark) 2 eggs vinegar and 1/2 cup water Mix with 1 tsp vanolla 1/4 cup 011 flour and Crisco. May need more graham cracker crust 2 1/2 cups waler Mox logelher on separale bowl ~r to make dough ready to roll 1/2 cup Crosco Beal for 15 m1nutes, spread on 1/2 cup sugar our. Roll our and pour In pie pan crus! & choll 2 cups sugar 1 lbsp connamon Makes 4 shells 4 cups reg flour 5 or 6 large bananas, cui on Heal oven to 350 degrees Mox lhe Filling quarters. put over cream lollong 1~ ~~ ~~':;on 1sllhree ongredoents and shape onto Drain 2 large crushed poneapple 4eggs. beat wen balls, roll on lhe sugar m1x1ure 1,2 cup sugar and spread over bananas 2 1/2 ISp clov~ Bake lor 6 Ia 8 monutes Besl of envelopes Dream Whop or Cool 2cups milk 1/2 lsp salt /. !hey are sloll shghlly doughy when 21sp bk soaa Whop spread over poneapple ponch of salt Mox together Pour corolents onlo Spnnkle pecans. decorate wolh Pul raosons and waler on pan laken from !he oven Amber Barton pe crus! Spronkle NUimeg on lop maraschino chernes. Relrogerale Brong lo a boot. !hen sommer 15 ' mons Cool MeH Crosco on raoson ilatce at 40 for 10 min. Then lower for aboUI4 hours or over noght. Elozabelh Garren waler whole sloll hoi In large bowl Old Fashioned Sour Cream heat to 350 until firm Nora Slaats mox res! of ongredlenls Add raosons Cookies , lo dry moldure mox well Preheal 1/2 cup soh shortenong -~--------------- ---- -----------·--oven lo 350 Can be baked on a t t/2 cups sugar Peanut Butter Pia greased and floured lube pan or a 2 eggs · 1/2 peanut butter Pudding C•ke 13 x 9 on pan Bake lor 45 mons Cream togelher Add 1 Stick marganne 6 oz cream cheese Check on 30 mon wolh cake lesler 1/2 cup sour cream 21bsp sugar 1 c confectooners sugar You can add aboul 1/2 lb candoed 1 lsp vanolla 1 cupflo!K 8 oz Cool Whop I lrutt and 1/2 cup nUis for a lruolcake Slor1t 1 cup walnUis Graham cracker crus! • Mox all together and press on 9x 13 Mix peanut buller, cream cheese Mrs Davod Smtth (Maroe) S1ft together pan Bake 15 moh 81350 Wllh eleclroc moxar Add sugar & 2 3/4 cups flour Cool Whop Mox well Pour onlo Beat Ever Sugar Cookies 1 8 oz cream cheese 1/21sp soda 1 cup whopped loppong, use haH graham cracker crust Lei sel on 2 cups sugar · 1/21sp bakong powder 1 cup Crosco. softened 1 cup powdered sugar refrigeralor or freezer 1/21sp sail Mix and spread on top of lhe torsi Elizabeth Garrell 3 eggs. bealen Slor on dry ongredoenls Choll 1 Tbs Anose flavorong If usong Drop by lsp 2' apart on greased layer 1 small pkg vanilla pudd1ng Anise ool, use only 1/2 of small cookoe sheel Bake al 400 lor 8·1 0 bollia 1 sman pkg choc puddong Chocol11e Fudge Cake mon Don'! over bake as tops 3 cups milk 112 cup butler or margarone. 1 cup sour molk remaon whne and bottoms brown Mox logelher spread on lop of 2nd softened 1 Tbs whote vonegar Cathenne Wolllams layer ~pread res! of whopped ~ 1/2 cup shortenong 1 lsp bakong soda 6 cups reg flour loppong 2 cups sugar Ginger Bread Man Cookies Bonnoe Smnhson 2 eggs Make molk sour torsi by addong lhe 1/2 cup shorten1ng ----··-----------................... 1 I vanolla vonegar and soda lo ol Mox res! of 1/2 cup molasses 1/2 c Hershey's Cocoa ongredoenls axcepl flour Then add 1/2 cup sugar molk, I hen flour 1 cup al a tome Roll 1/2 tsp nUimeg 2 1/4 cups unsohed all-purpose flour Chtrry Otaetrt small amounl of dough at a lome on 1/2 lsp connamon 1 1/4 I bekong soda Beat until I stiff lightly floured surface Rolllhon, as 1/2 tsp gonger 6 8gg whiles 1/21 sail 1 t/3 c waler you would a poe crust The dough 1 bealen egg 3/4 tsp cream ol tarter C ream buller, shortenong and woll raose !hock Cui wolh floured t/2 cup chopped nuts, opl Add cookoe cutters Place on lightly 2 t /2 cups lour 2 cups ol sugar and beat sugar on large moxer bowl Add greased cookoe pans Bake at 350 1/21sp bakong powder eggs and vanolla. blend well Crush. for 10 mon Cool on rackS Keep 213 tsp sail Combone' dry ongredoents; add 50 RitZ cracketS res! of dough on relrogeralor toll Cream logelher forst sox ongredoenls 1 cup chopped nUIS (opt ) allernalefy wnh waler Ia creamed moldure (Pour inlo IWo greased and needed Stir al together Mox well and bnng , slowly lo a Spread onlo a 9x13 onch pan and floured \)onch round layer pans or Mrs Davod Smoth (Mane) boohng poonl Cool Add eggs bake at 350 degrees for 25 10 30 IWo 8 onch square pans Bake al nuls optoonal combonong well Sift monUies Lat cool Cover with Cool 350 lor !)5 to 40 monules lor 9 onch flour, bakong powder, saH logelher Mre. Bauerle's Favorite Cookies Whop Then spread 2 cans of layers, 40 Ia 45 monUies lor B onch Add to lorsl moxture M1x lhoroughly cherry poe fillong, or any olher kind, layers Of unlol cake lesler comes oUI 1 1/2 cup reg flour Roll our ftal on was paper cui woth 1 lsp bek1ng soda clean 1CooJ t 0 monutes, remove on lip. cookoe cuner Bake on moderate hoi Carolyn S Roush from pans cool complelely, frost 1/2 cup Crosco, softened oven 375 lor 12 monutes Yields 36 1/2 cup oleo, softened men ' Rose Baker 3/4 cup brown sugar Kaloe Aalhff Pumpkin Snack 11111'1 3/4 cup whne sugar Apple 'N Splct C.ke Cake 1 2 eggs, bealen ---------................ . ................. 1 cup raosons 1 pkg (2 layei' soze) spice cake mix lbs hot waler No Crual Pumpkin Pie 1 1 cup water 1 cah (16 oz') pumpkin 2 cups unsifted an-purpose flour oz pkg butterscotch bois 1 1/2 cups pumpkon 1 6 3/4 cup Moracle WhiJ' or Moracle 2 cups monule oals 2 eggs 1 cup sugar Whop Ugh! Dressong 1 lsp vanolla 1 1/2 lsp pumpkon spoce 1 ISp bekong powder 3eggs 1/2 cup chopped walnuls (opl) 1/21sp connarnon 11Sp soda Frosbng Cream logelher sugar and Crisco 1/2 tsp sail 1 tsp cloves 3 112 cups powdered sugar Add eggs and hoi waler Add flour 3/4 cups sugar tlsp nutmeg 1/2 cup (1 ,jlock) Parkey Spread and soda Add oals and nuls 112 cups Bosquock 11Sp sd Slocks, softened Then add vanolla >~nd butterscolch 1 large can Carnaloon molk 1 cup Chiffon Marganne 2 Tbsp molk bots Drop by lsp on a greased Blend and pur onto greased and 1/2 finely chopped apple 1 tsp vanilla ~ook1e sheet Bake al 375 lor 9 floured pan Bake al 350 lor 45 Sommer raosons on waler lor 5 Cake Heal oven lo 350 degrees F monules. Remove from heal mon Cool on racks monules Blend cake mox, pumpkon, dressong Measure and add enough waler to and eggs wolh alectroc moxer on Mrs Davod Smtth (Mane) Patty Russell Williams -............................................. Paanut Butter Pie make 1 cup Cool Place flour, medoum speed unlol well blended --Fruit Cake 8 oz cream cheese, softened sugar. bakong powder, soda, cloves, Pour onlo greased 15 x 10 x 1 onch 2 cups sugar t cup powdered sugar nulmeg and sail on moxong bowl bakong pan. Bake 18 lo 20 monules 8 eggs 1/4 oup peanUI butter Mox well CUI on Chiffon Wllh paslry or unlll loolhpock onsarted on center blender or fork unlol moxlure looks comes out clean Cool complelely 1/2 It currents 8 oz Cool Whop hke coarse meal Add apple and on wore rack 1/21# f1gs 9" graham cnacker or chocolale poe 1 box dales crus! cool raoson moldure lo dry ongrado· Froslong Blend all ongredoenls wolh ants Stor until thoroughly blended Blend cream cheese, sugar and 1 # shelled English walnu!S aleclroc moxer on low speed unlll 1 cup sour molk peanul butter Fold In Cool Whop Pour inlo greased 9x5x3 3/4 Inch mooslaned Baal on hogh speed loaf pan Bake at 325 degrees unlol hghl and fluffy Spread over 1 cup grape1uoce Fold lnlo poe crus! Choll aboul t hour or unlol cake sprongs cake CUI onlo bars Makes aboul 21sp cloves If you wanllo lop lha poe beck when hghdy louchad on cenler 3dozen 21sp connamon Toppong 6 1/2 cups flour 1/2 cup chocolale sops When cooled. spread top of cake .................. . ......................................' . wol Caramel of Coffee lroslong, of 2 cups buner 3 tbs sugar 1 # raosons 1 tbs marganne desored Makes 1210 14 seMngs Squa•h Pudding Beulah Derenberger 1 large yellow squash. cooked and 1/4 # colron 31bs molk 14 # candoed orange peel Mox all and mon Dnzzle over top of mashed 1/4 # lemon peel poe belore you choll 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 # poneapple Frances ldnss Ceramel Froatlng 2 tbsp corn slarch 1/4 # cherroes ............................... ............. .. 2 lablespoons Chilton Marganne Juice and graled rond ol one lemon 1 lsp soda Pumpkin Pie Bara 1/4 cup firmly paclced brown sugar 1 cup crushed poneapple 2 lsp nlllmeg 1 18 1/2 oz box yellow cake mox 11bsp molk Combine all ongredoents Place on a 2 lsp bakong powder • 1/4 cup margarone, melled 1/211p. vanoPa wall bultered bakong dilh Bake 20 Cream butter. add sugar Add 4 eggs 3/4 cup silted pooildeoDOiildenedld sugar 10 30 min at 350 degrees bealen egg yolks PUI sbda on •our 1 30 oz can solid pack pumpkon, 3 Mox Chiffon and brown sugar molk and add to !he mlxlure. Add cups Brong moxlure 10 all-over boot. one-half of the flour and bakong 2 cup sugar, dovoded Remove from heal Cool_sllghlly Perfect Pia Crual powder and spoces soiled wolh ot 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar, Stor on milk and varollla Gradually 4 cups unsifted reg ftour Nexl add grape juoce Then hghl • beal In powdered sugar unhl 1 Tbsp sugar • 2 tsp salt remainder ol flour 10 which chopped 213 cup evaporaled molk !rotting os smoolh and cnsemy II 1 3/4 cups Cnsco {alwaye uiMI thos) nuts and lruols are added Fold In 1 1/21Sp chopped walnUis trotting 18 to stiff. add a lillie mora 1 Tbsp whKe vonegar beaten egg wh~es (stiffly bealen) ...-f1lfcup margar1ne, softened milk for proper consistency Makes 1/2 cup cold water Bake in oven 250 degrees lor over Preheal oven to 350 Grease a enough frosting to spread on lop 11arge egg lhree hours This makes a 10·12 13x9 bek1ng pan Remove 1 cup of Apple N' Spice Cllke PUI flrat 3 ingredienll In large lb cake dough could be diVIded the cake mox, reserve In smal Beulah Derenberger bowl, mix well. Add CriSCo and mix onto smatter pan& Grease and flour ·---·---~--------·-···-·····-···-·· - "' -- -- l • Thul'lday, December 19, 1996 Thursday, December 19, 1996 O~lo ES ---. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Chocoa.ta Walnut Crumb Ban 1 cup butter softened 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup granulated sugar t/41SP san 2 cups (12 oz pkg NeaUe toll house) semi-sweet chocolate morsels {diVIded) 1 1/4 cups (14 oz) carnation sweetened condeneed molk 1 ISp vanolla eXIract 1 cup chopped walnUis Bea~- buller In large moxer bowl unlol creamy Baal In flour, sugar and saH unlol crumbly Wrth floured fingers, press 2 cups crumb mixture onto bollom of greased (I use lhe spray) 13x9 baking pan, reserve remaonong moxlure Bake on preheated 350' oven lor 10 to 12 monutes ro until edges are golden brown. • Warm: 1 1/2 cups chocolale morsels and sweetened condensed molk on a small, heavy saucepan over low heat, slurlng until smoolh Stor on lhe vanilla Spread over hoi crust Slor· walnuts and remainong chocolale morsels onto the reserved crumb moldure you had left over and sprinkle thos over the chocolale fillong Bake on 350' oven for 25 lo 30 monules or unlll cenler os set Cool on lhe pan then cut onlo squares linda Rodgers Granny Goose Ctke 1· 2 layer package yellow cake mix 1/4 cup buller, softened 1 egg 1 ISp vanolla 8 oz cream cheese, softened 2aggs 1·11b package confeclioner sugar C.;;mbine- cake mox, buller, 1 egg and vanilla in bowl, beatong unlol smoolh Pour· onlo greased 9x13 on cake pan Beat· cream cheese, eggs and conleciiOner sugar In mixer unlil hghl and fluffy Spoon- over bettsr Bake- al 350' lor 35 monutes Carla King • Apple Brown Betty 1 1/2 c soh bread crumbs 61bsp buller 3 cup sliced golden apples 1/41Sp connamon 1/4 cup sugar 1 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 213 cup corn syrup 3/4 cup sweelened condensed molk Slor· bread crumbs inlo 1/4 cup maned buller on saucepan Layer- apples and crumb mixture allernalely on bullered 8" square bekong pan Spronkle· woth mlldure ol connamon and sugar Pour- 114 cup cold waler over lop Bake· at 350' for 1 hour Combine- Brown sugar, com syrup, condensed molk and 2 lbsp butter on saucepan Cook- 10 sol! ball slage or 240' on candy thermomeler Storrong lrequenlly Serve- over Brown Belly Cha~olle Keeler I Chief Jim Gaaklns Favorite Never-Fell Cu.tard Pie 4 eggs, sloghlly bealen 2 cups molk 112 cup sweelened condensed molk 1/2 cup sugar 1/41sp salt 112 lsp vanolla eldracl 1 unbaked 9" poe shell 1 lsp nUimeg . Combine- forsl6 ongredoeniS on bowl, moxong 'flell Pour . onlo poe shell Spnnkle woth nUimeg Bake· al 425' for 10 min Reduce· temp to 325' Bake- lor 30 mon longer or unlil pie lesls done Charlotte Keefer : : 1 1 !• I I • : 1 I . Jam Cake 1/2 cup Crosco shortenong 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup tam {slrawberry) 2eggs 2 1/2 cups flour 1 lsp bakong soda 1/2 lsp connamon 1/21Sp allspoce 1 cup cold coffee 1/2 cup nuts or raosons Cream shortenings. sugar and Jam Add eggs and mox well Soft dry ongredlenls togelher adding aflemately with coffee Pour onto 9" pans Bake on a moderately oven 350' 35 to 40 monutes or unlol sprongs back when louched Use a cararnelocong Carol McFarland Dump Cake 1 can (21 oz) cherry poe fining 1 can (8 o) crushed pineapple packed on 1ulce 1 box (18 oz) yellow cake mox 1 cup pecans. chopped (Opt) or 1 lsp nUIIIavorlng 1 sliCk (4 oz) buller, cut in pieces Grease a 9x13 Inch pan Dump on on order, the cherries, undreined pl~eapple , dry cake mix 8i nuls, smooth after each layer Do Not Mix Place lhe butter Jl!&Ces on the top Bake for 1 hour 111350". Serve wolh oce cream. Options: Try different fruit fillings, wh~e t:Ue mix, different types of nUIS or nUl tavorlng Joan L Varian -~-------------·-···-------·--·~--·--------- I Butter Ball Cookltl 1 cup butter 2 cups sifted ftour 1/2 cup powdered sugar 1/211p almond extrllcl 1 cup chopped nUis Mix butter & sugar unlll creamy. Add flavoring and nuts and mix well. Add silted flour ChoU dough untol easy lo handle Shape onto 1" balls Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake unlll hghl brown 350' 12 mlnUies Roll in powdered sugar Patty Roush Coconut 1.8yer CrMm Cake 1 box whole cake mox 1 can low fat Eagle brand condensed milk Cram of coconUI Prepare cake mox as dorecled on package. Pour baUer onto round cake pans (8" or 9"). Bake as dorecled, cool complelely Place cake layers lop sodas up on clean pans Punch holes In layers wolh large fork Mix coconut cream & Eagle brand milk together and pour 1n1o fork holes. place on refngeralor lor 3 or 4 hours or unlol ~ sets up Frosl wolh whopped cream and cocornUI Slore on relrogeralor Pal Allbnghl 2 etlclra margarine 1 beg chocolate chops · Mall & remCMtlrorn burner Add 1 cup peanu1 butter Stir on 1 box ol crlapix cereal Then In large zlplock bagseparately shake In confectioners sugar. • Erin Simms LMII'e C.rrot C.ke 2cupsftour 2cupssugar 2 tsp bekong powder 1 1/2 tsp bakong soda 2 tsp connamon 1 1/2 cup oil 4eggs 3 cups freshly grated carrots 1 cup pecans or walnUis Ieong 1 slock margarone a oz cream cheese 1 lb powdered sugar 1 liP vanilla Combone eggs & oil Beat well Soh together dry lngnadlents & add lo mixture Add res! of ongredoents & beal well Bake on greased 9x13 pan @ 375' for 25 min or unlol loolhplck comes OUI clean Ieong Mox all ongredoenls unlol smooth & spread on cooled cake Lesa McGralh p c 1-8 oz pk cream cheese 1 111ck oleo 1 tap vanilla Cream together cheese and aleo add sugar lll1d vanilla PUI on cake that has cooled 5 minUies 7 Llytr Cooklee Matt 1 stick oleo In a 9x13 pan Spread on lOp of olea, 1 cup crushed graham crackers 1/2 cup coconul 1 small pkg (6 oz) of chocolale b~s and 6 oz. bulterscotch bois Drizzle over lhe above moXIure 1 can eagle brand sweetened molk. Spnnkle nuls on lop Bake 30 mon 350" cool and cUI on squares. Mrs J Robert Roach Golden Banana Cake Mix: 1 box Duncan Hones white cake mox 1 box onslanl vanilla puddong mox t/2 cup ool 3/4 cup water 4eggs 1 cup mashed bananas Pour onto a greased and floured 1OX41ube pan or 13x9x2 pan Bake 50 mon 350' Coolon pan Banana glaze Mash 1/2 banana 1 tsp lemon 1uoce Gradu!IIIY add 2 cups softed powdered sugar Beal well Woll be runny Ulham Chapman Salted Peanut Crll;;'• (If usong seH rose flour om~ san and soda) t cup of shortening (pari butter or oleo) 1 1/2 cups brown sugar (packed) 2 tsp vanolla 2eggs 3 cups flour • Pecan Cake Roll 1/21sp soda 4 eggs, separaled 1 tsp salt 1 cup conlectooners sugar 2 cups saned peanUIS 2 cups ground pecans Frosted Nuta Heal oven 375' 1 cup whoppong cream In Jelly roll pan meH 1 slock oleo Mox shortenong, eggs. sugar and 31bsp sugar Baal 2 egg whotes fUSI !ill foamy. vanolla Slor on flour. soda and salt 21sp bakong cocoa Add 1/4 lsp salt & 1 cup sugar beal Mox on peanuls Drop rounded lsp 1/2 lsp vanolla eldracl well Mox on al leas! 1 lb pecan lull ;! onches apart on greased Chocolale shavongs and addoloonal Spread on the 1elly roll pan you bakong sheel Flallen w~h bollorn of confeelooner's sugar opl mailed the oleo In Bake 325" greased glass dopped on sugar In moxong bowl, beal egg yolks IUrnong every 110 mon IUS! loll light Bake 8-10 monulas or unlol golden and conleclooners sugar untlllhock, brown 20-30 mon Turn oul to cool brown Makes 6 dox 2" cookies aboul 5 monules In another bowl, on waxed paper These are Juha M Kelly beal whiles unlol soft peaks form. fabulous for partoes & Chroslmas. onto yolk moxlure Fold on fold Dorolhy James pecans untol well blended {baller woll Pecan Pie be thin) Grease a 15 on x 10 on x 3 eggs 1 on bakong pan, lone wolh waxed Upside Down German Chocolala 1/4 cup brown sugar paper and grease and flour paper 1/2 cup granulaled sugar Cake Spread batter inlo pan Bake al In a 9x 13 pan pUI on 1 cup chopped 1 cup hghl corn syrup 375 lor 10-15 monules or untol cake pecans & 1 cup coconut mox well & 1/41sp salt sprongs back when hghlly louched spread on bollom of pan Prepare a 1 lsp vanilla Turn onto a hnen lowel dusled with German chocolale cake accordong 2 lbs butter (melled) conleclooners sugar Peel off paper lo lhe package Pour over nut· 1 cup pecans and roll cake up In towel, starting coconul moxlure. Melt 8 oz pkg Combone eggs, sugar, syrup, saH wtth short end Cool on wore rack 1 cream cheese, 1 lsp of oleo, add 1 and melted buller. Mox well Add hour Meaowhole, beal lhe cream, lb powdered sugar mox well spoon .vanolla and pecans Bake on sugar, cocoa and vanolla on a moxoog on over top of cake mox Bake 350" unbaked paslry shell on slow oven bowl untol soli peaks form 45 ' mo~ or lh 60 ~on Ill done. 325' Bake unlol moddle of filling os Carefully unroll cake spread filling especoa 1y on e cen er sel (Usually 45·60 monules) over cake, roll up agaon • • Dorolhy James Molhe Yauger Relrogerale II desored, garnosh wolh ................................................ chocolale shavongs and ·Applesauce Ctke baked In a jar confeclooner's sugar Yield 10·12 Professional Decorl1or Icing Cream servongs Nole Thos cake does nol 3/4 CUp CriSCO 2/3 cups shortenong conlaon flour 1 lb powder sugar 2 213 cup sugar Calherone Newberry Beal well Add 1/4 tsp butter Bealon ftavonng 2 ISp vanolla Quick & Easy Peanut Butter 1 lsp ~;~lmond extracl 4eggs Fudge 1 ISp vanolla extrael 2 cups applesauce 1 c powdered sugar 1/4 cup waler Mox all togelher beat 2/3 cups sugar 1 c peanUI butler well 3 1/3 cup flour 1 c chocolate chops Dorolhy James 1 lsp baking soda 1 slock 1/4 c margarone 1 1/2 tsp san In a large sauce pan men slowly • 1/2 cup raoson, 1 lsp connamon do not boot • margarone, peanul The Beat Ever Brownlee 2/3 cups nuts, 1 lsp cloves buller and choc chops, slor Cream 1 slock oleo wolh 1 cup Blend flour moldure Add creamed conslanlly Remove from heal, add sugar well Add a 1 lb can of moxlure Pour onlo well greased powdered sugar, slor unlol smoolh Hershey syrup and 4 eggs beat wode moulh ponl Jar lolling 1/2 lull Pour onlo llghlly greased bakong well Add 1 cup flour mox 3/4 cup Bake al 325' for 45 monules dosh &cool chopped nul Pour onto a 9x13 Remove one jar al a lome from Rose Barnhouse greased pan Bake 350' 30 to 40 oven Wope sealong edge clean Pul monules Ieong- 1 slock oleo, 1 1/2 on lid & song screw llghl Jar woll 4 Minute Microwave Fudge cup sugar & 1/3 cup canned molk seal as cools 1 lb coni sugar bnng 10 bool and bool 1 mon only Donna Roush 1 slock oleo Slorrong several tomes durong boolong 1/4 c cocoa or 2/3 c peanUI butter Add 1/3 cup chocolate chops Splcad Pumpkin Pie or bolh Slorrong loll all chops mall Cool Paslry poe lor 9 on poe 1 tsp vanolla sllghlly Pour over brownoes Lei 1 (t~ o;) can pumpkon 1/2 c nuts, opl ocong set a hllle Cake should be 1 (1;-<'Z) evaporaled molk t/4 c evaporaled molk complelely cOl -,;;:~~.3-eQgs Place sugar, buller & molk on lg Dorolhy James ' 5 1121sp (18 packels) equal mocrowaveable moxong bowl Do 1/41sp san Nol Mox Mocrowave on hogh for 4 1 lsp connamon mon Mox well Add vanolla & nuls PeanUI Buttar Fudge 1/21sp gonger Use electroc moxer Sels up last 5 cups whole sugar 1/41sp nulmeg Pour onlo hghlly buttered ax8 poe 2 slocks oleo 1/81sp cloves plale or larger planer Cool 5 mon Can of evaporaled milk Beal pumpkon molk, and eggs on Culonlo poeces Brong lo a bool • Cook to sol! ball medoum bowl, bealon remaonong Bess Oars! add a ponch of sail before boohng ongredoents Pour onto shell Bake 15 Take off· add med 1ar of peanut mon reduce heallo 350' and bake • WhHe Texas Sheet Ceke butter· a oz jar marshmallow cream unlol knole onserled comes oul clean 1 c butter or margarone 1 1/21sp vanolla abolll 40 mon 2 c flour Beal good Buner a 9x13 pan Pour Tracy L Roush 2 eggs bealen and lei cool 1 lsp almond extrai:l Lene Mae Cox 1 lsp bakong soda Honey Frosting 1 c waler Date Pudding 1/4 slock buner 2 c granulaled sugar 1 cup torown sugar 21 honey 1/2 c sour cream 1/2 cup dales cut fine 2 1/3 cup confectioners sugar 11sp-sall 1 cup flour 111nch of sail Froslong 1 lsp bekong powder 2 1/2 lsp powdered egg wMes 112 c buller or margarone 1/2 cup molk 21watar 4 1/2 c conleclooners' sugar 11sp butter Cream butter and honey logelher, 1 c chopped nuls Mox logalher and pour onlo !hen add 1/3 cup sugar and sail 1/4 c molk ungreased pan Cream agaon 1/21sp ~;~lmond eXIracl 1 lsp buttsr Blend powdered egg whiles and Cake on large saucepan, brong 1 cup brown sugar waler Add egg white moxlue buller and waler lo a bool Remove 1tspvanola alternately to creamed moldure with from heal and slor on flour, sugar. 1 1/2 cup hot water balance of sugar, bealong as you eggs, sour cream, almond ext., salt 1/2 cup nuts chopped need Wben moldure Is smOOih n os and soda unlol smoolh Pour onto a Mix and pour over forsl part Bake ready lo spread greased 1x10x1 onch bakong pan 400' for 30 mon Tracy L Roush Bake al 375 lor 20·22 mon, or untol Lemon Sauce lor pudding cake os golden brown and lesls Juice of 1 memon and a hUla graled done Cool 20 mon rond Mexican FruH Ceke Meanwhole. lor lroslong, combone 1/2 cup butler 2 cups sugar butter and milk In a saucepan 121bsp water 2 cups flour Bnng lo 11 boll Remove from heal 2 cup sugar 21Spsoda and add sugar and almond &XI Mox 2 eggs belllan 2 f!QIIS well Slor In walnuls and spread 1 IDIIP conomucn 1 can crushed poneapple over warm cake Makes 16 lo 20 Sllr consltntly and cook until thick Mix all Ingredients together Bake servongs Ann Blake al 325' lor 30·40 minutes. · Bess Oars! Topping 2 cups powdered sugar Ertn'a Puppy Chow Buttermilk pta crual 3 cups flour 1 1/3 cup cnsco 1 lsp salt 3/4 cup buttarmolk Mox as usual lor poe crus! Choll lor an hour Thos os a very tender poe dough Dorolhy James • • OLID lbowl, hghlly beal 1 egg In large dopper Bake 10 mon al 350 unlit bowl, sfir IOgelher remaonong cake color of loghlloasl mox, mefled marganne and the Ieong beaten egg Press Into prepared 3/4 slock oleo • 2T molk pan In lage bowl, loghlly beat remaonong 1 ISp vanolla 3 eggs Sllr on pumpkon, 1/2 cup Enough powdered sugar to thocken. sugar. brown sugar, evaporaled Ice cookoes when cool Anna McFarland molk and connamon POur over cake moXIure on pan To !he 1 cup of cake mix add !he remaimng 1/2 Strawberry Pie cup sugar, walnUIS and softened 1 ql slrawberroes t cup sugar margarone, mox unlll crumbly 4 tsp eornslarch Spronkle over lhe pumpkon moxlure Bake 50-60 monUies SErve warm 1 cup waler 31 hght conn syrup or cold 3 T dry slrawberry Jello Frances ldnss Cook sugar, cornslarch, waler and corn syrup logelher unlol lhock and Striped Delight clear Add 3 tbsp dry slrawberry 1 1/2 c grahlllll cracker crumbS Jello Place berroes 1n baked poe 1/4 c sugar shell Pour sauce over and 1/3 c mefled buller relrogerale 1 8 oz pkg cream cheese, softened Anna McFarland 1/4 c sugar 21bsp molk 1 8 oz Cool Whop thawed 2 (4 servong soze) pkg chocolate Flossie's Sugar Cookies 2 slocks oleo onslanl pudding 1 cup powdered sugar 3 1/2 c cold molk Note Try Stroped Dehghl on 1 cup whole sugar 2 eggs poslachoo, lemon and butterscolch 4 3/4 cup flour Combone graham cracker crumbs 1 tsp cream of larter 1/4 cup sugar and melled buller Press lormly on bonom of 13x9 1nch 1 cup.ool psn Beal cream cheese woth 1/4 1 lsp soda cup sugar and 2 lbsp mlk unlol sa~ smoolh Fold on 1/2 of lhe whopped Mox alllogether and bake t2 mon on toppong spread over crus! Usong 375 Drop from cookoe dopper or cld molk, prep11re puddong as spoon may roll on sugar before dorected on package Pour over bakong Anna McFarland cream cheese layer Choll serveral hours or overnoghl Spread remaonong whopped loppong over Pecan Pie puddong Garnosh wnh graled 2eggs 1/2 cup sugar chocolate or chopped nuls Dreama M Parrosh 1/21sp sail 114 cup oleo 3/4 cup dark corn syrup 3/4 cup pecans (whole or chopped Punch Bowl Cake vanolla 1 box yellow cake mox Mox allogelher (w11h moxer) and pour 1 lg box vanolla pudding (onslanl) on 9 on unbaked poe shell Bake 30 1 can cherry poe lolling mon at350 1 lg can crushed Pineapple, Anna McFarland draoned 1 lg con!aoner Cool Whop -Eve's Apple Pie nuls, red and green chernes. 3 4 large apples coconUI (opt lor gamosh) 1 unbaked poe crus! Bake cake as directed on 1/2 cup sugar Prepare 21bsp flour package on 13x9 pan puddong as dorecled on package 1/21sp connamon Alter cake has cooled, cui on half 1/2 tsp nulmeg and break onto chunks Place one- lemon 1uoce half of cake on punch bowl . layer Peel and cube apples and toss 10 hall of poneapple poe foiling puddong coal on sugar, flour, connamon and and Cool Whop over cake Then nulmeg moldure Place moxture on repeal, endong wolh Cool Whop If unbaked p1e shell and dnzzle w1lh desored decorale w~h nuls. chernes lemon JUICe or coconul Toppong for poe Maxone Nobert 1/2 cup sugar 1 'i r 1/2 cup flour ' Cream Cheese Pound Cake 1/2 cup mao:garone 1 cup softened margarone Gambone sugar and flour Then 1/2 cup softened butter cui slock of margarone and mox (mox 8 oz softened cream cheese hke · meal consoslency' ), and 3 cups sugar spronkle over apples 6 eggs Bake 55 monules al 400 degrees 3 cups sohed cake flour Eva Armanlrout 2 lsp vanolla extracl Combme forst 3 mgredoenls creamong well) Gradually add Lemonade Cake sugar, bealong unlol hghl and fluffy 1 pkg whole cake mox Add eggs, one al a lome bealong pour 3/4 c boohng waler over 1 pkg well alter each addoloon Add flour of lemon Jello Let cool Mox 1 pkg lo creamed moxlure slorrong unlol whole cake ox, 4 eggs, and 3/4 c comboned Stor on vanolla Pour salad ool togelher !hen add coled baner onto a well greased 10" tube bul nol sel Jello Mur well Pour pan Bake al 325 degrees lor 1 onlo greased 10 onch tube pan and hour and 45 mon or unlol cake lesls bake al325 for t hour done Cool pan 10 monules Toppong Remove from pan and cool M1x 3/4 c sugar and 1 can complelely Yield one 10" cake lemonade Mox do nol dolllle Mox Goldoe Powell well As soon as cake comes from oven spoon lemonade mnc over Caramel Layer Brownies cake sowly Use al of the mox Cool 1 (14 oz) pkg hghl caramels 1n pan 1 hr 1/2 cup evaporated milk Gertrude Hall Me~ over low heat ............... ................. . ... ·-------· 1 box German Chocolale Cake Mox 1/2 cup melted margarone or buller Mounds Cake 1/3 cup evaporaled molk 1 box devol Foods Cake Mox 1 (6 oz) pkg chocolale chops 1 pkg chocolale puddong m1x, dry Grease 9x13" pan Mox cake mox, 1 cup molk melled butter and molk by hand 1 cup sugar Pal 1/2 batter on greased pan 30 large marshmallows Bake at 350 degrees lor 6 mon 14 oz bag coconul Remove from oven Spronkle I tsp van1lla chocolale hips over baked layer 12 oz bag chocolate morsels Then pour caramel moxture over all 1 Stick butter or marganne Then crumble remaonong dough Bake cake mox (addong chocolale over lop and bake aga1n 15 Ia 18 puddong) as dorecld on package, on m1nutes a 9x 13 pan Mel! marshmallows, NOTE One small can of molk and sugar togelher on a large evaporaled molk almosl makes lhos sauce pan or double booler, bool one recope so I JUS! lonosh w~h milk monute Add coconul and vanilla Sharon Norvell POur over warm cake whole coconul moxlure IS hoi Mel! Romick's Swedish Nut Cake chocolale morsels dn butler 2 c flour togelher and pour over coconul 2 c sugar moxlure Relrogerate 20 monutes 1 1/2 lsp bakong sOda before cullong 1 20 oz can crushed poneapple Mercedes Sayre woth juoce 1 c chopped nuts (prater walnuls) Mox logelher Pal onlo a greased Layered Banana & Pineapple and floured 9x13" pen Bake al350 Dessert · • oven lor 30·50 monules 1 112 c graham cracker crumbs Toppong 1/4 c sugar or 6 pkls Eq ual 1 slock margarone artdocoal sweetner 1 8 oz cream cheese 1/3 c oleo, melled · 'Promose Ugh!" 1 c chopped nuts 1 can (20 oz) crushed poneapple, 1 c powdered sugar draoned I tsp vanolla 3 bananas. sliced Cream margarone & cream 1 pkg (8 ~z) cream cheese, cheese, add sugar and . vanolla 1 softened spread over cooled cake ana 3 1/2 c cld skom molk sprinkle woth nuls •1 (8 oz) lub Cool Whop L:oghl Marcoa Croy 2 pkg (1 oz) vanolla onslant puddong Honey Cooklel m1x .. 2 sticks oleo 6 packets Equal 1 cup sugar Mox graham cracker crumbs, sugar 3eggs and oleo on 13x9 onch dosh Press 1 cup honey evenly onto bonom of pan Arrange 1 lsp vanolla banana sloces of top of crus! Beal 2 lap connlll!lon cream cheese on large bowl intll 1 lsp gonger smooth Gradually beal In milk 21Sp soda Add pudding moxes Beal toll well 4aups flour blended. Spread evenly over Mox altogelher and drop from cookoe Spoon crua~'9d bananas The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 • s • MoundeCake aboul24 slandard size mullins 1 box devol Foods Cake Mox Annena Knlghl 'I pkg chocolale puddong mox, dry 1 cup molk Honey Cooklta 1 cup sugar 2 slicks oleo 30 large marshmallows 1 cup sugar 14 oz bag coconul 3eggs 1 ISp vanilla 1 cup honey 12 oz bag chocolale morsels 1 lsp vanilla 1 slick butter or margarone Bake cake mix (addong chooolale 2 lsp connamon puddong) as dorecld on package, on t lsp gonger a 9x13 pan Mel! marshmallows 21sp soda molk and sugar logelher on a large 4 sups flour sauce pan or double booler, boot one Mox altogether and drop from cookoe monule Add coconut and vanolla d1pper Bake 10 min at 350 until POur over warm cake whole color of hghtloasl coconut moxlure os hot. Mall Ieong chocolate morsela dn buller 3/4 stock oleo logelher and pour over coconul 2Tmolk moldure Relrogerate 20 mmules 1 lsp vanolla before cuttong Enough powdered sugar Ia !hooken Mercedes Sayre Ice ~ookoes when cool Anna McFarland Layered Banana & Pineapple Dessert Cauliflower Salad 1 1/2 c graham cracker crumbs 1 head cauliflower, cui lnlo small 1/4 c sugar or 6 pkls Eq ual flowerelles artoficoal sweetner 1/3 c oleo. melted • ' Promose Ugh!" 1/2 head lettuce, shredded or cui 1 can (20 oz) crushed p1neapple, up 1 small onoon, cui onto bots draoned 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 bananas sliced 1/2 pound bacon , !ned crosp, 1 pkg (8 oz) cream cheese draoned and broken up softened Dressong 3 1/2 c cld skom molk 1 cup Hellmann s Mayonnaose 1 (a oz) lub Cool Whop Loghl 2 pkg (1 oz) vanolla onstant puddong 113 cup Parmesan cheese 1/4 cup sugar mox Mox Cauliflower lettuce, onoon, sail 6 packels Equal and bacon logelher on large bowl Mox graham cracker crumbs, sugar Mox logelher mayonnaose, and oleo on 13x9 onch dosh Press Parmesan cheese and sugar lor evenly onlo bollom of pan Arrange dressong and pour over salad on banana slices of lop of crus! Beat bowl cream ch eese on large bowl onbl Serves 8-10 smoolh Gradually beat on molk Jeanne Tallerson Add puddong moxes Beat toll ~II blended Spread evenly over bananas Spoon crushed Hanny Penny Salad poneappla evenly over puddong 2 c cooked doced chocken breasts moxlure Relrogerale 3 hre 15 2 c doced celery 1/21 salt srevongs 1/21 accent Naomo Muncy 2 I grated onoon ---- - t/2 sl1vered almonds Strawberry Poe 1 c mayonna1se ~~ 1 ql strawbernes Combone all above ongredoenls 1 cup sugar and place on shallow Qosh Cover 4 lsp cornslarch woth 1/2 c grated Amencan cheese 1 cup waler and 1 c crushed potalo chops 3 lhghl corn syrup Bake at 456° lor 20 mon 3 T dry slrawberry Jello Betty Call Cook sugar cornslarch waler and corn syrup logelher unlol !hock and Spinach Salad clear Add 3 lbsp dry strawberry Dressong Jallo Place berroes on baked poe 3 lablesPeans lemon JUICe shell Pour sauce over and 1 leaspoon DoJOn Mustard relrogerale 1/2 leaspoon Worceslershore sauce Anna McFarland t/4 leaspoon each sail and pepper 1/3 cup olove ool Eve's Apple Pie Salad 3-4 large apples 1 1/2 pounds fresh sponach 1 unbaked poe crust 6 slnps bacon, cooked & crumbled 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup garlic croutons 21bsp flour 1/4 cups chopped green onoons 1/2 lsp connamon 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 tsp nulmeg Blend dressong ongredoents, loss lemontuoce woth sponach, bacon, croulons, Peel and cube apples and toss 10 onoons and cheese coal on sugar flour, cinnamon and Nadone W Pholhps nulmeg moldure Place m1xture on Spinach Salad unbaked poe shell and drozzle wolh 2/3 cup vegelable ool lemon 1uoce 1/4 cup red wone vonegar Toppong lor poe 2 leaspoons lemon JUICe 112 cup sugar 2 leaspoons soy sauce 1/2 cup flour 1 leaspoon sugar 1/2 cup margarone 1 laaspoon dry mustard Combone sugar and flour Then 1/2 teaspoon curry powder cut slock of margarone and mox (mox 1/2 teaspoon sail loke 'meal consostency '), and 112 leaspoon seasoned pepper spnnkle over apples 1/41easpoon garhc powder Bake 55 m1nules at400 degrees 1 package ( 10 oz) lresh sponach. Eva Armanlroul torn 1nto blle-s1ze p1eces 5 bacon strops. cooked and Lemonade Cake crumbled 1 1 pkg whole cake mox 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced pour 3/4 c boohng waler over 1 pkg Comb1ne f1st 10 ongredoenls on a of lemon Jello Let cool Mox t pkg Jar cover toghtly and shake unlol whole cake 1x 4 eggs and 3/4 c well moxed, sel as1de Place salad ool together then add coled sp1nach '" a large salad " "wl Jus! but nol sel Jeilo Mox well Pour before servong, pour dress1ng over onto greased 10 onch lube pan and sponach and loss gently Garnosh bake al 325 lor 1 hour w1lh crumbled bacon and egg Toppong sl1ces Mox 3/4 c sugar and 1 can Yoeld 6-8 servongs lemonade Mox, do nol dillile Mox Agnes Fabe well As soon as cake comes from .. ' . -------- ·-· ... -- ... -------- • oven spoon lemonade m1x over Aulumn Apple Salad cake sowly Use al ol the noox Cool 1 can crushed p1neappke (20 oz) on pan 1 hr undra1ned Gertrude Hall 2/3 cup sugar 1 pkg (3 oz) lemon Jello Lemon Loaf 1 pkg (8 oz) cream cheese, 1 can Eagle Brand milk softened 1 8 oz carton whopped loppong t cup doced. unpeeled apples 1/4 cup lemon JUICe 1/2 to 1 cup chopped nuts Lone the bottom and sodes of a loaf 1 cup chopped celery pan wolh loll Then arrange a layer 1 cup wopped toppong of vanilla wafers on lhe boltom ol lettuce leaves !he pan Mox molk and lemon JUICe In saucepan combone poneapple logalher, !hen fold on whopped and sugar Bnng to a bool lor 3 loppong Pour moxture on pan over monutes Add Jello and slor unlo wafers and freeze lor about 4 ldossolved. Add cream cheese and hours Remove from pan and shce stor unto lmoxture os thoroughly Mochael Bailey comboned Cool fold on apples, nuls, celery and whopped loppmg Pumpkin Chip Muffins Pour lnlo a 9 onch square pan Choll 2cups sugar unlol form Cut on squares and serve 4eggs on lenuce elaves 9-12 servongs 1 can (16 oz) pumpkon Retha Day 1 1/2 cups vegetable ool 3 cups all purpose flow 21sp bakong soda 21sp bakong powder 1 lsp ground connamon • 1 tsp sail • , 2 cups semosweet chocolate chops (12 oz) In large moxong bowl beal eggs, sugar, pumpkon and ool untol smooth Combone flour. bakong sOda, bakong powder, 1 lsp connamon and sa~. add 10 pumpkon moxlure and mox woll Fold on chocolate semosweel chops Foil greas~ ol paper-hned mullin cups Bake at 400 lor 16-20 monules or unlol muffons lesl done cool on pan 10 monules belore ramovong lo a wire rack Yoeld ··------------·-------------------------- ---- ----- fl .'• ., • j �• • Page 12 • The Dally SenUnel •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, Decemw11, 1118 Football '96 Catch All The Excitement! Support These Fine Area Businesses! PARADISE ~ THE HARMON FORECAST. Z49 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 6i4-99l·7986 614·992-675'. The Top 1WIIy MIIOr-Cofllge Tuma il. ~ 11. Vlflllnll loch 1. AriZGMSia1t 2. Florida . 3. Florida Sllla 4. Ohio Sllla EWING FUNERAL HOME 13.-Domo a. ~'lUling 14. Nor1h Comllna 15. Mlcl1lgln 10.r... Tiuaday, Doc. 111 LAS 1/EGAS BOWL 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 t2. 'Nul.;giOit 7. Penn State 8.T . . . _ 5.- 108 MulberrY Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio . - .. . ............. ... .. 24 --.v,"Doc. 25 Dignity and.Serviee AlOHA BOWl Fridoy, Doc. 27 LIBEI!'TY BOWl CARQUEST BOWL COPPER BOWL Always OFFER.ING PRE-NEED COUNSEUNG AND ARRANGEMENTS ' • DireCtor VALLEY LUMBER I· Navy .............. : • ...... 23 c - .... .............. 18 SyrocuM ........ . , .. ....... 28 HDU510n .................. . 13 Virginia •. : .. .. ' ...... . ...., • 27 Miami ... . ........ , ....... 23 Wlaconlln ......... : .. . , ..... 28 Ua.h .· ... . ... . ..... ,: . ..... 20 Iowa ...• ... • •• .. ...• , ..• • ~ 18 FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ·Quality to Lo5t a Lifetime Colofodo .......... ... ...... 25 Howard ................ .. .. 21 Michigan Slaht .... .. .. .... . .. 29 Aubom ..................... 24 Nabrul<a .................. . 30 .... Michigan ........ ........... 23 . Nont1 C81011ila ........ . , ..... 29 Brigham Young ........ : , ..... 24 TenneltH ....... ... .. .... . .. 27 Arizona Slo1e .. .. ..... , ...... 24 Farm Shtla .................. 21 ROSE BOWl FIESTA BOWL Florida ....... .. ............ 28 .... . . . .. .-. . ... 17 Kansas S1aht .. ·...... . .... .. 23 r.... ......... .. . .. 20 , Florida Slate .... .. .. 27 St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio ( • 94.4 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Big Eaot , ..... .. .. .. .. . , ... .........88.2 7. Conference USA . . .. . ... , , , ..........88.1 &. Wfttorn Athletic ........... ......... ... 79.8 9. Mlci-Amertcon . .. ..... .. ...... .. .... .. 71 .8 10. Big Sky ........... i .. . . ............70.5 99 2·3322 . 1 .... . Ell •nHL .. .. · SALES : SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY . Weathertron® · Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency Chester, OWo 915-4222 I I 110 w.. ... ............. ... .... ..... 11 . Big 89.9 12. Ga1- Alhle11c .. ... .... ... ...... .. ..811.3 13. ... . ............ .. ...........88.9 , 14. Sou1hland .. ' .. .. ......... .. ...... ...84.9 15. Soo1hom ....... . . ...........•........84.8 18. Nor1!l Cen11111 ..... .. .... . ........... .58.7 17. Ohio Valley . .................. . . .... .55.1 Fisher .Funeral Home . Bruce Fisher · Director MIDDLEPORT 18. 1vy ' . • ' . ' .•.• ' ' : . . . . ;. •. . t • ••••..•..• 50.8 19. Gun8oU1h ......... .. ... ..... .......49.8 20. lone Star ; . . . ; •. . .... 1 ••.•• , . . • • : • .. 49.4 James A. Acree Jr. Director 992·5141 . hrwla 611 Wasl 1/2 IIIIa In Memory _ . (row's Fam y ·Restaurant . 'I'HE IIABMON NFL FORE£AST Saturday; S1111day and Monday, Dee. 21·23 NEW ENGLAND ..24 ••N.Y. GIANTS .... is . (Saturday) 228. WI:ST MAIJII All the Patriots will need to beat the Giants is their potent passing game. The last time Bill Parcells coached in a POMEROY N.E.-N.Y. game, 1990, he was leading the Giants toward a Super Bowl victory. · •• ST. LOUIS ........... 20 NEW ORLEANS ....& Three weeks ago, in front of the smallest crowd ,in.New Orleans franchise history, the Rams looked almost goodlt";li;jiil ~against the hapless Saints, w~ming 26,10. The Rams haven't swept N.O. in 12 years. (Sunday) . ' 'BUFFAL0............. 27 KANSAN CITY .... l3 Here's a possible AFC championship game matchup if the Broncos and Steelers falter. The Bills, ,;,ho should · stifle 1he Chiefs' run-heavy offense, routed K.C. 44-10 the last time they met, in '94. CHICAGO ................ l6 "*TAMPA BAY ..... l3 The Bears' inspired defense held .the Buccaneers in check seven weeks ago as Chicago beat T.B. for the 16th time in 18 games at Soldier Field, 13· 10. Don't expect much scoring this time, either. DALlAS ................... 22 . •• WASHINGTON 17 Emmitt Smith ran for 155 yards and all three Dallas TO's on Thanksgiving to lead the Cowboys past the Redskins 21 -10. Washington's only hope against the Dallas Dis to keep the ball on the ground. DENVER.................. .30 · ••SAN DIEG0 ......20 IN Week Six the Chargers took a 17-0 lead over the Broncos but Denver did all the scoring after that, winning 28-17 on JohnEiway's 32-of-41 passing. S.D. won' t upset the league's hottest team. N2nd-AVE. MIDDLEPORT "*GREEN BAY ........ 29 MINNESOTA........ 13 . Sacking Brett Favre seven times and rallying for 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter, the Vikings 992-5627 surprised the Packers 30·21 in September. G.B. looks ready to bust loose in the rematch. · HousroN ................ll ••oALnMoRE ... t6 The \AJimt~s The Oilers beat the Saints to the dubious achievement of attracting the smallest home crowd ever three months ·US ago when they whipped the Ravens 29-13. Baltimore's ·passing will keep this one closer. It INDIANAPOus ...... 26 ••ciNCINNATI.... ts After battles with the Patriots, Bills, Eagles and Chiefs, the Colts may let down against the Bengals- but if do, they 'lllose. In '95 Cincy opened the season by shocking Indy 24-21 in OT. . · 0 *JACKSONVILLE28 ATLANTA .....-........ 14 With receivers who can run the Falcons secondary ragged and a defense that can keep Atlanta from scoring, Jaguars should end the season wi1h a flourish . The Falcons will end it with a thud. MJAMJ ..•••..•••••.•••••••••l9 ••N.Y.JE'J'S .......... l7 Spotting the Jets a 14-0 lead, then scoring five straight TD's, then fighting off a late N.Y. rally, the Dolphi 1nsl 255 Mill St•. Middleport survived the jets in Week Three, 36·27. Believe it or not, they're about even. · 992·3345 •• OAKLAND.~ ........32 SEA'rJLE .....~ •••.•••• 15 rniorel'"-:~---:...,;;;.;;,;~,;;;;,;._ _ _ _ _ Just like last month, when the Raide.rs beat the Seahawks 27·21, Oakland and Seattle are fighting for little than their pride. The Raiders can sweep the 'Hawks for the first time since ' 93. , 0 *PHILADELPHIA24 . ARJZONA ............. t9 Led by the reborn Boomer, Esiason's three founb-quaner TD passes, the Cardinals came back to surprise Eagles iri a wild November shootout, 36-30. The Cards haven't swept Philly in 12 years. PITrSBURGH ........ 21 ••CAROLINA .......zo The Steelers may have one of the NFL's beat rushing games, but they' ll have thei1 han<k full with the Panthers' defensive line. Pittsburgh will win ..barcly--b)' shutting down Carolina's offen$C. (Monday) .. SAN FRANCISCO 31 DETROIT ............ l4 The 49ers can run and throw the ball at will against the Lions, and without it they can keep Detroit from going far. On a Monday night at the Silvetdome last year, the Lions stunned S.F. 27-24. 992~5432 • In loving memory of my ...... ~relater, BRADFORD'S RHEA DEEM, .cut Your Own Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Aides on Weekends · At. 33to Darwin, East on At. 681 , 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Ad., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm , Follow signs. Daily 10 am til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th Three yaara have paiiHCI ah1ca God can,d you home, I know you're In a better place, why do I feel so alone. · Aa the yaara go by It aeems as though It waa yeatarday. The pain for me atlll remain a. If only I had a minute · to touch your face, to hold your hand, to tall you I love you one more time. I mlaa you ao, but I know you are free from pain. ~. I know that one day we'll be together, but until then, I know you are watching over me. After ell, God plcka OfiiY the beat. I love you. YourSie, Clarinda "Buzzla" Thalli I-- Time See For·vour·1997 · Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP -1 RIDEN.OUR'S TV '& APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CIUDI G&W PUSTICS AND SUPPLY SL At. 7 Tuppen Plalna, Ohio 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert - Dual wall and Regular 11' thru 36' 4' S&D - perf.- solid pipe 4' & a· Flex pipe 4" & 6' Sch 35 pipe 'I." & 'I•" C.P.V.C. pipe 1'l." thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 'I•' & 1" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' rolls lhru 1,000' rolls) •t,• U.L. approved Conduit 8' Gravetess Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" thru 2"- fittings· Regulators· Allers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings &Water linings Full line of Cistem, Septic & Water storage tanks Christmas Trees We hltvo lin excellent Hlecllon ol beaulllully allured treea up lo 1411. Prtcea S1G-$20. Call lor wholesale prices. Lanclocape Stock · (PIIntllter Ch,._) Spruce and While Pine $611. BARR'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY . 811.'1 ASun.'s till CMIImll St. .Rt. 325, Denville, Oh. Ph. 742-3149 or 892-nas (UmaSton• Low Ratft) WICKS HAULING Llm,stone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614~992-3470 4 WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES ' I i AIJ'T;LAND, OH Homegrown· Carellolly Sheared Srokh & White Pine 4' & Up with a great -or lal'fler trees. --- selection ,CSI1742-2143 or 742-2979 ------ On Bille Nav 28th ---BINGo . ---RACINE, OHIO -LEGION -:::::: AMERICAN POST602 --- EVERY SUNDAY Doora Open 4:30. Gllma atartll 6:45. Per oUIIa according to number of pltlyero. Under now management Public Watcome .• truck palnllng, minor machlnlclll · repair. IIMIOIM.IILY SUIIDIYS 1 M Tl6 •• Tunt-Upa, 011 Chlnga, Wax, Bufftng Long SL, 'RuUancl, Oh. 742-2135, Allk for KJp I . ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREAtHS, SWAGS, · YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETIIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 RUTLAND, OHIO 814-742-2656 Briar Proof Hunting Clothea Coats . Dtg Calan a•s Llad Stnps Vests Nc.t Tags o1 su- Bridge an SR 7 Phone 446-4530 1o.t lhialitg lJalds Chaps B..s Belts 1:w1:w1 ANNOUN CE MENTS Ptrsonals 005 Forget that Mile? No gilt ldn.l? Lit •utertme Reminder Ser~k:e• llolpl Cal1 today! Kathleen (330) 8117·7200. -.:ooafotrldJutwlthQo. - l - I n d E·Yap Olu,._ 1la. Avallablt Fruth Pmrmlcy, M' t:tdhporL 30 Announcements We proceu deer, make hickory llmOkOd hams, trail .boloQna. pop. I Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut you~ tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so no more needles in the carpet. We will also bale it if you like . RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at comer of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 .Carol and David Riggs BING'S AUTO REPAIR . MIKE BING - ..... DAVIS mo. pd.• ' CONNOLLY'S 2Y. Miles sOuth Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand (614) 667·3483 Open Evenings and cHRISTMAs TREES • Wee~~l2:s pd 25 years experience own home or busintsS Ask for John(614)992.3987 or n.n.. (614) 949-3036 J&L SIDING. INSULATION . 5371RYAN PLACE MIDDI..UORT . 892-2772 i:oo o.m.-3:30 p.m. •Retllce•lf Wlatlows .....Gtl'llll •St.. Doors & WWows .... Wtloas ~t. clean, ,unitary ..Hunting auppllea, llc:enat I game · chedc stalion. CBAWFOBQ'I Hen. dersonWV. Glvaawa~ 40 1 112 Year old, female, Dalma- liln. ~~2588. 8 112 Fl Christmas Tree, Good Condition With Tank Working Or- der, 614-406.JI780. Desperate!~ Seeking New Ownera! Ado,able 5 Wonderful Puppies. 10 Weeks Old, 614·441 1107. . 8 Puppies, mixed D,eed, 5 fe - maiea, various colora, 3 males, 8 weeka old. 30-.67~12.1 7. 7 Pupplll~ ,eall~ preu~. part Beagle mix, 4 months old. 304· 875-1975 or 304·8 75-3029 leave message. · Ch fekena to give away. 304·875· 1287. Female Chow Full Blooded Approx 5 Yean Old , Black, Uale f;'an Chow, Part Husky, Approx. 1 Year Old, Both Gentle With t<idsi 614·448-6758. Female Doberman oup, 10 wks. old,814·742-2t87. · Full Grown Male CN>w, 8!!00. ~14-3§&.. GE Washer, needs IIQitator. ·304· 675-3422. Ge,min Shepherd puppies,.. 8 weeks old, ready lor Chrlstmf.s. 3().4-882-2178. ( . oRooflng -Remodeling oNew Construction weu:l\doo. 61H92·3180. -Decks away, 814-992-3923. •VInyl Siding olnaured One Very Fr inedlr Male Ferret With Cage, Call 61<-245·9759 If No Answer Loove A Messag&. ; FreeEatfm4181J · 992-6711 Male Be1111le, likely to hum, good Mixed breed puppies 10 g"'e ; 60 Lost and Found : ' Found: Kroger vicinity, adorabfe tiger striped bobtail <:at. caw ti:M- 992·11118between 10.& CUSTOM BUILDING & . REMODRING Ill! frx ir as if it wtrt our ..... CONTRAaiNG of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 7 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Free Estimates 6 1/2' Poinsettias (6 colors) ................ $3-$5 Poinsettia Baskets .. $7.95·$17.95 Christmas Cactus ............. $1.75or~ Cut Trees ........ $8·$1 8 Small Holly Trees ...... .....,................... $2.50 Wreaths .. $4.95·$9.95 Grave Blankets .......... $1 9.95 Cemetery Vases . ~. 95 Monument Sprays ..... ....................... $18.95 .. 992-5n6 . Ev... &~· , ....... New Homes, Additions, Roofing, Paintlng,Bams Garages, Concrete Christmas· Season Sunday 1 p.m. • 5 p.m. Free Coffee &Cookies During Christmas Season , 949"057 . 985-4422 Chester, Ohio · Now Open For OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 31801 Ambergi~r Rd. Off Forest Run Ro Lo HOLLON. TRUCKING . HUBBARDS. GREEN HOUSE Cooler SUE'S GREENHOUSE Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dreving • Ornamental Steps • Stailll, AaiHngs, Patio Fumiture, Fireplace Items, Planler Hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuffll "No Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work wilhin your budget. Pli. 773-9173 FAX 773-5~1 108 Pomeroy Str:eet Mason, WV . JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yean E:~~perience Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 0 ' Found : Young Preny Puppy"'' ~~Mcln~re Parle, Call 610·3'!· Mornlng,Star RdJ ·, CR 30, Racine, Ohio Los t· small shorl haired lem&(a Terrier, missing smc e 12/15191, •Roping •Wreaths 698·21>06. •Swags -Grave Blankets •Artificial Poinsettia & Up $5.00 Snowvillu/Pagovillo v icini!~, ef•, Los t: 5 monlh otd German Shepherd, Eden Ridge • iC<nity, 1 ch;ld' s • =~.·~~~~~8'i2~: Pf LOST: BlaCk purao, behind Now Haven awimming pool area . RE - L--94=9-,r:~~~:ttiW~ARDI 304-773-5115 Haven Poltce Deptor turn in~., Siamese Cal In Mud So~k r--.U.iUi'H;;::;;;,.,J..ll~st: SMITH'S A ·~~~While Hollow Ro~d CONSTRUCTION 70 Sale c..- Bulking& -Inti •NewHomu •Addltlona •New Garage• •RimocleUng •Siding •Roofing , •Painting . FREE ESnMATES ' ALL Yard Sales Must Ba Paid .In Ad•ance. DEADLINE : 2:00 M1. 1he day before· th& ad 11 to run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondly edition · 10:00 a.m. Sai· urday. • • Pomeroy, (6141192-5535 (8141992·2753 Middleport &. VlclnHy ' All Yard Sales Mus~ Be Paid In Advan~e . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Swa.. · d~y & Monday e.dilion. 1:OOpm •• Friday. 80 ' ) ., ' ' . 915•1107 ,,. • ' •I I ~ Body work, cer, truck peronl, jerky, tummer tlut.a ge. Help Wanted · SKATE-A-WAY CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC. 21, 7:30-10:00 New Year's Eve Party Dec. 7:30-12:30 at IVYDALE F~WahCut{Uve who left this world three years ago today, 12·19-96. BULLETitl BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! 1400.776.0527 tens a -a GRUESER'S · GARAGE lntleallltlte-.W¥ ow. Stm lt. 7 ..... RUTLAND MINE SUPPLY CO• CHRISTMAS in the (:OUNTRY CHRISTMAS TREES :J llllllliltlllllllltllllll11 II llllllltllllllllllllllllltllllll L: ··----················-···-···········-·······-·····---·····- ----------------::; -::: --- motor bloctta. S14 &82 ~'----~~. CALL 992·2196. ASK FOR BOB HAYES •• • • Plcllup ...... Jtd eppllaneaa, batWIH, nwnyn•taiJa 711Min HELP WANTED LUBE & MUFFLER WORK ••• .' ••• ••' • .,.. .............. Proctanllle, . . 15· 110 . RAWliiGHOATS . Chester, Ohio 985-3308 lti""""S..•...,. ... --·-..,""I 1-----------------1 Member FDIC ..... 985-4222 1ho- a 0 On bahelt of the Rodney Grueser fam- . lly we wish to thank every peraon or bualneaa who has donated money, furnlahlnga, toys, clothIng, etc. We eepacJally want to thank the landlord who donated 3 months free rent on in apartment In l Racine. Thla person : wlehea to remain ' anonymoue...:$paclal • thanks go td South: ern High SChool at.fl' : & atudanta for their help. Heating and Coollnt;, Inc. Northweltem . : . •... ... . ..... 18 Ollio Slll10 • .. .. • .. .. • .. : .. . 23 ol-- 4. SCutnoaa1om ... ........ . .... . .. ... ..92.4 5. A1iln1lc Coaat ....... . .. .. . ...........811.5 Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven WARNER Wfli .VI~I """bora.,. an 3. Paciflc-10 . • . .. . .. •• It's not just our name, it's our philosophy. Alabama ..... : .. .......... 18 Saminolao wllicll """"'" undilputod no1iono1 c:hllnpionahlp for Arizona Stott. OUr 10 - . on 1hoM two ma1Chupalho11hoy could - l y go lho - -: an Ohio S-win, a Florida s- win and a1111e for 1he - · 11 bo1h undoloahtd 1eamt win, lho cron~ -1e wll begirt The good nowt 111hlt we'"' only one mor11 .... . ton of ftt'IIOI'I~ pDetllliDn ·~ ..._ fn:xn 1~. when the Role Bowl jt;Nnl thl tBowt Alliance. , In IIIIo ago . , _ more commercial ..,.. fo<Mball. we continuo 10 chllrlllte pofCIIItlgO f01UmH110 gauge whether bowt money and national il "" nzm TV expoaure l8rv8 'o perpatullte tt.lop p:lQws•. Thir ,_.that peroenblge islho hlghost Wo been Iince 1992-25 o111te 38 1011111 1he1 played In 1 bowl lUI yur 11111 bac:1<. M UIUII. 1he Oilier mljor 111111tic we chon IIIIYBI\ higher. Thls ooaaon""' pld<ed alotiol of 1, 8 3 7 - right and 1134 wrong (and, 1hank!l 10 1he iontt<Mirdue- ol OYOr1lma. no 11111). a1oroeu1111Q- Ill .743. Flnalfy, hire's our O>U:!uliw annua111s1 o1111e top 20 college con,._, bued on of our p<MOr ~ 1or ll1e taarns In .my .......nee. Wrth big nu-..1rom Michigan. Ohio Stohl and Ponn Sto,.,1he Big Ton gr1bCOd lho top ranking lor 1he 1hlrd in row. 1. Big Ten ....... .. ....................ae.o 2. Big 12 ...... .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..........115.8 ' 992·3671 Virginia Tech ....... . .. .. .. . 10 Huge la1t·HIIOO ale SUppol8d 10 darify tho nallonaJ.<Iwnplsllip pictuiW, bo1 Miclligan'a ~ CMtr Ohio Sht1o norT....) stunning win over Ntl>rall<aln tho fttll Big 1~ 1ltle game .....,.10 haw holpod muclt Thont a111·moy be no ctear-cu1 No. 1 101m on 1ho morning of Jon. 3. The 'd1 we 100 n. nArizon1S1aht bolla Ollio 511111 1n hi Roaa Bowland F1orido Slate bolbl Florldo In tho S4lgar Bowl, bo1ll haw fe911mate claims to lho dlo. ThOle results oron, 1ho 'df we aoo n. 1hough, ond 1ho Bowl Alilnco will breathe a algll of rolilf Nwe're rtghl. WO're piddng the Sun Oavila""" 1ho Buckel•• by onollim palm, bo1 tho F1arida Gators will win just aa-. a game..., tho 742-25J.l . · "FAIIII.l' OWIIED" 797-40t2 1-100-137-1217 310-2131 - 1·100-312·5657 Seven Locatiilm To Serve You Better! Peoples Bank A""'! ............ .. ...... ."19 HIGHUGHTS 40 Gal Propane • Water Heater Call Rutland Funiiture for details.l RI!TIAND FlJIIMTlJRE & BO'ITLE .-As or985-3330 ANDERSON'S Sou111om-B.R.. .. . ..... , ... .. 10 Stanford . . . . . . . . . . •. ••. .. .. 17 HOI BYLAND CHRISTMAS TREES Washington ................ 22 • lllt•••SUHI SIUCIIOII ...lk.llllll rr.l...ft I r·l'rllu 985-4473 Public Notice NOTICE Ia haraby glvan thel on Seturder, o.c.miMr 21, 1... , at 10:00 a.m., a . public nle wlU 1M held at • 211 Weat Second Strea), · · Pomeroy, Ohio, to ..n tor : ceah the following . . oollttlwll: ' 1112 Nlaun 24DSX • JN1MS31P4NW11781 ' The Permera hnk ond · lhvlnf• Comp•nr, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervaa : 11M right to bid .. lhle nle, . ond to wHhdrow tha obovt · colleter11 prior to 11la. Further, The F1rmera Benk · ond Savlnga Compeny . ,...IYH the right to ralecl IIIJ' .or Ill bld1 aubmllled. Fllrlhw, the obova : .cotllllrot. wttiiM aoltl In tha ~ condition 11 .11 In, wtth no .. uprua ot Implied warronllaa gtvan, For lunhar lntorm1tlon, . conltiCI DHiree 11 114-892· 2131. . 412) 18, 11, 20; 3TC 1617 Murdoch Ave. 485-8541 or 1-800-433-7964 r .... rech ............ , . . ... 20 COTTON BOWL CITRUS BOWL FREE! Bel Slate .. : ............... 14 .(eel & llectrkl Altplll•••·laets 1 (614) 592·5025 ' $11,995 FLEX STEEL SUGAR BOWl (lliESTER, OHIO ~- • Attorney At Law 5 sp, air, cass. Sunday, Doc. ~ . ALAMO BOWl Thursday, Jon. 2 WheelHorse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS -IDIATI u.TAU.ATIOHll-.. Attorney William Safranek SENTRA )(.:.~. • Clemson ...... .. .... , . , . .. 19 w-.y.Jon.1 OUTBACK BOWL G.UORBOWl , 992-6611 18. Syrocuw 17.T-Toch 18. - S 111. LDuiUno S1a1o 20. - Louillana S1alt .. .. ............ 21 Tuoadoy, Doc. 31 HERITAGE BOWL SUN BOWl INDEPENDENCE BOWL ORANGE BOWl NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO new eq• •• IMI!to liiiYDa tt.ARGE INVINTORY FOR Public Notice Saturday, Dec. 28 PEACH BOWl Monday. ~- 30 HOUOAYBOWL 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · r~ on c-frlldll •NewHomee •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop I Compare FREE ESTIMATEES -aNTMIUOTPINUIC. . 1¥1" hfltD~ CV· Parkersburg . UIIO COIIIOL ROIIIIIISSill COistlUmOII keep •exempt" property for their personal uae. This may include a a house, clothes, and household goods. For lnformat19n Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Olo;.-. 992-2136 Ben H. . FARMERS -ll. I .. can relieve a debtor o1 financial obligations and arrange a fair di8trbJtion of enata. Debtors In bankruptcy may BANK . II ' The Datlly Sentinel• Pep 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . BANKRUPTCY 24Hour .Banking Seven Days A ·Week BOW HUNTERS ., Thur8dlly, December 19, 1918 ' •r PubliC Sala and Auction �)'hureclay, December 19, 1996 w 'Page14 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel• Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • NBA Oro•liword Puzzle , PlDLLJP ALDER "A~ 41 r.mor enc' 217011'11 i 1 AclorKrlal llceaon I FNight lnlllr • Allo 12 S.•word t3TVKen- 14Mrs. Pwon StraW br sale 304-675-1807. TRANSPORTATION 15 t 982 Ford 4'4 314 Ton 4 Spaedi' 302, Loto 01 New P,ans, Run~ Gr.. tl $2,900, 814-367·0323. 710 Autos for Sale '87 Ford Taurus, 3 litre, V·6 BUt 10fTIS~C. PS, PW, air, loaded, lookl and runs good, 11200, 614-2-47· 4292. 1985 Ford Rang•r 4Jt4 V-e , R.bu itr Tranam1nion And Top 112 Of Uotor, Recent Palnl Job And ,r---"-'--N;:;orlb::::;;r---:,:::-2.':':1f.:-;tl6:--,'' :17 ~nn~2 wda.) • A 18 LAadln 59 Mlio - -tung • 4 1t Gripping 10 Author Zane -et~movle • Q7s lnaiMnint lltelitar (11.).. • A K Q J 1o 9 t3 21'11horelllrd 23UIIdoWeot laat 24 Shoe part ' DOWN 1H~WT I~. 1 t::IJ)IIJ IAJHAT 1£ Body Work, $3,500 080, 814· SAID , 256·6800. oQJ7GI • 10 6 3 • 4 3 .2 • A K 5 I AKJ • ~ 8 4 2 • 8 72 • 6 5 Ford Bronco, full size, 4 I drive, auto tl'ln&, comple• rebuild, front I rnr lUI• pension rebuild, new paint, new wt1eels & !Ires, axe: condltlan. lloiRII • K 10 9 •.. S5,600. 304-895-3874. 1987 5· 10 Bleier ex•. high Chewlte. 304·895-3659. AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel miles, new motor, new paint and Pupo. Colors; Black, Blonde, Boff tD78 Dodo• 400 CID Engine with parlS $4,200 30..87!>1645. 1963 Olds Clmega Will Clean Housel In Galli• County, 814-44&-2781. f r,'f'LOYMENT 110 WOW I -Caohlacl< 21 o IWipWanted -- ~APRinYMNDnly Opportunity -73W401. 350 992-3454 alter 8pm. 1984 Dodge Diplomat 814 -446· 3887. 1985 Cat Fleetwood Brougham, looks & Runs Great, $1,500 OBO. W1ll Constder Trade, 614· 44 1-1 975. AIO.-Homoo Business • ATIN: Pl. Pleasant• Po sial po· 5291 No Pwtn•ota TMIIIoR:h FINANCIAL 3E RVICES plea, ready tor Christmas, shots, vet checked . S17Sea . 304-773- Lots & 11tions. Clerks and sorters. No Avon' NOT to Mnd money throuGh lhe man until have lrweatfgated 01 Alp. Btgfool Mart In New Haven Will Be Taking Apphcaliona For Register And OeU Clerks On Fnday's Dec 13th And 20ih Between 10:00 A.M. Ancl4:00 P:U Ctvlltian School 1n Alhena hiring teacher tor January ciiiiHIUP· per elementary graclea, some muti-level and or L.D. experience helpful. Call 514-594·5433 days or814-<IIJ8.2722.,enlnga Professional '. · ~>o~s r~Ar MAJCe Uf A ' C:.O\JPL.t ~ - ~~ 1 , Services ---------------------· 1993 Chev. Van Conversion, : HARTS MASONARY • Block, brick & stone work, 30 years ax- --------~----------· 1994 Ford van club wagon. 15 ' ' loaded, $12,950,614-446-2706. reasonable 304aher O:OOpm,rates. no job ro l,;~~~~e; ono BIG. wv.G2t206 1987 Thunderblrd ·Mint Cond1t1on. Book Price $4,000 , For Sale $2,600 080, Very Clean, 614 · 446-9290. ' 1988 OICsmob!li Delta 88 Royale, 614·992-2759 or 6t4 -992·6000. 1989 Berella GT Rod Sunrool, 2 Doors, Engine & Transmission, ct..a "A .. COl. llln t y,, OTR. CoU t-800. OF '' N~TviiT$" 1 • , _____ panenger, exc cond, good : church or group vehicle. 304-675- 1 ...;.;.; ,I 6753. 1994 Toyola Plckaup four : Wheel Dove 29,000 Miles e14· ' 441 -0247 1996 Chevy ex1 cab, 4wd, 350"' ~-. 3,200 Earn $1,000 Weekly Stvffu\g En Y81Gpel AI Home. Start Now. No Speed, 4 Cylinder, A1r Cruise, 28 Expanence. Free Supphts, Info. No Obligation. Send LSASE To; mpg. St .600 8t+379·2645. All ON! estate adVtltillng In lhll MWIIpaper Is sWjed to lhl Fedenll Fa~ HoiJIIng A<! or t IIB8 whiCh makel Millegal to adveotlle 'any pnlferonce, -lion or dilellmtnallon baled on race, color, roflglon, aex famiUalllatus or nattonat ACE, Dept: t35t, Boa 5137, Doe· mond Bar, CA 91765. Furniture, Sales, Retail Sales Helptul Immediate Opening~ Ap· ~y: Llfntylt Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, Galllpolil, No Phone 1989 Pontiac Firebird, 305, 5 Speed, S3,500, 614·446·t575. 1990 OJds Toronado, loaded, power everYthmg, sharp, 96,000 miles. $5,500 304·882-3625 after 6pm or leave message miles, THE BORN LOSER I 05ED 10 1}{1!-IK. '(00-.. 304-875-5332. 91 Aero Star extend cuslomized ~ UK£0 to'£.&:.'~"~'& TI\N--1 N>IY CF TilE While 1994 Ctll'ly Astra LT. Ext : Package, AC, PB, PS. Tilt, Cruise, 1 AMifM Cuseue, 24 ,000 Miles,: Excellent Condition $13,200, 814- , OTI\~ HOllE COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. $45,000 Income po· ttnllal. 1-1100·513·4343 Eao. B· -llonordiCIImlnation.• 1987 I<X-80 Kawasaki, exc cond,' • Thill newapaper will not ~accepl 1992 Chev Camero RS V-6, 5 Speed, 25th Anniversary Model 65,000 Miles, $5,500, 614 -446 - advertlalmenta fotr&aleBtata whk:h Is In vk)lation of lhe law. lmmoldate Full· Tima Plltillon For A Custodian /Housekeeper. ReIUIMI To Phillip Armstrong, Human Reaaurcea, Ohio Valley ·8050 OUr _,.are hef1bV Informed lhat all dla:ellnga a<Jvertt&ed kl tnt& newspaper are available on an equat opportu.oty baaia. Bonk. 420 Third Avenue, Gallpt- ia, Ohio 45831 . Equal (lppo<llnlty Erqqtr. 1992 Honda Accord E)l 5 Speed. H1gh Miles, Excellenl Condi11on, $9,000 814 ·446 · 7417 If No An ~r Please Leave Message. lena's Taxi Service 114-448· ~111!111!111!111!111!111!1•11!111!1~ 7088, Fax 614-448-4493, Would You like To Be Able To Save Mont)!. So You Can Ohriatmu REAL ESTATE Shop? Calllere's Taxi 12/10108, 111/iT Call For Prices? You Will It Glaa You Dfd?? Pteoae Don't Drink And Drive Ita The Law?? MtlryC~trreal LIBRARY IBOO~IIOBILE CLERK - Soaaerd Library Ia At· apting Appfic11ion1 For Substlklte Bookmobile Clerk ·Dri...,er. Applicanl Mutt Be 25. Have A Clnn Driving Record, And Be -•111o ""' A 1·i Shin 11-F. sa1 t-5. And Sunde~ 1-8. Two Year• 01 Colleat Or ComPIIrobltt Work 31!) Homes for Sl!le 3-4 bedroom house, heat pump, kitcl'len appliances, bmaz&Way, 1 car garage, lull basement, nice 101, clOse to hospital and school, '" Pomero~. , 614-992-3119 or ties, $100 deposit, references, no pelt. 304-675-2535. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12)160 Kirkwood 2 BeCrooms, 1 Bath, Excatlent C9nditton, $6,500 304·736·72115. 12)1e4 Parkview 2 Bedrooms, 1 Q.ath, Newly Ramodhtd, $5, 500, 304-736·7295 1•h:70 Homette, lotally ramo · deled, gat cook/furnace, ac, electric block 1teps, new doors. REDUCED! 304-875-83117. 14)170 Nas,ua, 3 bedroom , cia, satetlite dish. on 1.25 acres, on 51. Rt. 143, Pomeroy, excellent condition, .large back deck. front porch, Leadlng Creek water, $28,000, 614·992·275.9 or 614· 992·6660. 1982 14170 Mobile Home On 1.6 Acres, Porches, $15,900 , 513-' 574 . 2539 . ~:-::-:-:--:-~:-::-:--::-:--::--:. I 1992 Lim1ted Edition Schult, bedrooms, 2 bath, vinyl llding, shingle roof, tolalelectrtc, R1t·11· 25 insulation, 18 cubic loot frost free refr5geraror, tw.l pump (2 t/2 tOr'!), OUtbuilding & porch, 81·· 992·:MS8oretc~-32G 7 w•lh approved credll. t-800·6, 1. Eoperlanced and dtdocattd pe<· tann11 10 wort at Twin Oaks Con- venience Start. Carryout and. Attu Trttdlor'a Flth I Chlpo. p<WDQHI"iEQED Celhiorl a~ -oL 20 All ~~.... uaa ....,.,.., computerized o:alh "'"''""" artd oqul,_, able 10 projK1 a t ine.,• .and enth~ · 1 w..OC aai.,... at all llmel, ablftty 6777. 2 Bedrooms, Undef'plMing, Fuel Oil Tank, New Water Heater, S2,000, 81 .. 448-88e3. Buy In Dtttmbor No Payment U,.il March ol 1997 E·Z Finane:lng call the Finance lintt 1•800 . 25 1.5070 All Homel on Sale Frve ....._ artd Stt Up. · Goods 1g9o IBM PSI Computer, 386, 1 Meg Ram, 30 Mega Hard Drive, Keyboarct Mouse. & Pr~nter In· Nordic: Track 4000 treadmill, 1 yeer old. $380. 304-675-1,431 . Boo1ter, 150 Table11 $20, 814· • t8 8308, 1-800-291 614·742·2803 or 814-742-2421. etHS&-1170. \ Reconditioned For Rent Or Sala: 1987 14x60 2 Appliances: Bedroomt, No Pets, Ver~ Clean, Washen, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigralort, 90 Day Gvaranleel 61 ..256·8089 French C1ty Ma~lag , ~14·446· Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, Stove, 7795. Refrigerator, Very Small, 920 Fourth Avenue, GaHipolis, 12501 Counuy Furn1ture. 304 -675-6820. Mo., Watat, Trash Pa1d, 614· 446- Rl 2 N, 6m1les, Pt Pleasant, WV. Tuas·Sat 9-6, Sun 11·5. 3844 Altere P. M, Mobile Home For Rent, Or Mobllt Home lol, 614--446-1279. N1ct 2 Bedrooms, S225tMo ., 8 M1les Down 218, Nice, Rererences, Depos11 Required, 614· 446· St 72, 814·258-11251 Nice three bedroom mobile heme 1n Middleport, no pets, 814·g92· 5656. Two Bedroom Furnlthed, On Raccoon Creek No Pets, Deposit, $250/Mo., 614·379·292" . . 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur. niahed and unfurnished, secUrity cjepos1t required, no ~Ill, 614;92-2218. 2bdrm. apt&., total electnc. ap . pl1ances lurt'Hthed, laundry room lacilitin, close to school in town A ·1 bl "'' 1 pp11ca110nS lVII a 8 81 . vii .!lga Green Apta. t41l or eau 614-Q92· 3711. EOH. AU I UL ArA MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weltwood Onve from 1244 to $315 Walk ro shop mov1e1. Call 6 u -446 ·2 568 Housing OP!)O(tunily. I.Ait Tho On9 Sl>p S..ll Bedroom W1th Lot1 Of Ex- tras. Washer, Dryer, Stovt, Fng Included. We P•v Wiler And GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhers, dr)'&r& , reft~geratora, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 814-448· 7398, t·800·499·3499. Laroe Selection Of Carpet Rern In Stock Carpet & Vinyl $6.00 Vd & Up Mollohan Carpets. 614·448· 7444. Used Furniture 130 Bulaville Ptke Couches , Ctla1rs, Beds, Mat· tresses, lamps', Microwave Stands or Bookcases, Lowrey Of· gan, G1ll1. 614 -446· 4782 Hours 10"4 Used 'Furniture .;30 BulaYIIIt Pike • Stop By and ste our Large 5ecle<:Uon ol good Used Furniture. HRS.-41. 814-448-4712. 530 Antiques Bu~ or tell. Aiverin• Antlquet, 1124 E. Main StrMI, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Houra:...M.T.W. 10:00 am. 10 8 .00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6 :00 p.m. 614 -992-2528, Run Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise '1 996 Hohday Batrb1e." 304 · 773· 5641. 1 Club Cadelle IH $1,000 Traetor With Blade; t 25' Cqnaole T.V. Carpeted, Complelt l<ltchen, All And Royal Jelly. Natural Energy -oooa. Relrlgeralart, StovH; W•thert And Oryert, All Reconditioned And Gauranleedll100 And Up, Wil oewer. 614-889-&441. ROYAL JELLY With Soborlan 1114-448.fi308:. 1·800-291 .()098. Sateltile 1ysttm. dilh & Toshiba 120 receiver, comptete 1325 or Will saparate. 614-441.0135. --'--------~I Seasonal Ftrewood, 614·256· ..,8033c:.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Sola And Couch Ltke New, Klldlan Table & Cl1oi1S, 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Sigler Woodburner, Slgter Fuel 011 Stove, Rod Iron Porch Furniture, 814·379-2720 AFTER I P.M. RottWa1ler Pupp1es, AKC Regis tered, OSA Cerllf•ed S1re, Both Parents Excellent W•th Children, Deposll. Will Hold Ttll Chnstmas, $350, 614·245·0433. 570 Musical Instruments l<ramer elo~tnc guilar & Kramer KA-22F,l amp plus rwo pedals, 1 yr. old, same as new condition, $350 080, 614·742-2373. Marlin Gtbson Harmon~ Yamaha, Grammer, Guitars, Ban1o, Mandollns, Fiddles, Electric & Up Righi Base, 814.-'46·1 158. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK '1995 Monte Carlo LS. Sherwood Green, Rear Spoiler, loaded, AU/ FU Cassette, Ctottl Seata, 3C,OOO Miles $15,8(10, 614·4C1·0753, 614·245-5624. must sell. 304-576·9907. Strockermatic, Combuster Good Snape, $600, 614 g335, ::--:--:--:--:--:--:--:..,...'-1 Surplus Army Camoullage Clolh· lnQ, (Insulated coverat,s. Drown duck bib1 $35). Sam Somerville'l by Sand~ville Post Ollict. Frlday·Sundaj' Noon-5:00pm . Other days call 304-273-5855. (Jutior Size~} . Twin MattrHI & Box Springs. E)l· ceUant Conclilion, S75; Aluminum Diamond Platt Toot Box Sits full Siz:• Plcti·Up, S200, Alvaret Acostlc Guitar Case Tuher 1 Training Video S32S, 614-2455428. · Ventle&& g&l healers itarung II S12D.95' & up. Siders Equ1pment 304-875-7421 ' Vna-Jet 2, needleu insulin In· JfCIOr. S400. 30H7Ut09. WDIHTannlng a.l• TAN AT liOME bUy DIRECT and SAVEl ~mourllllrom u.~P."""'"' fREE calar ottalog. Col TODAY 550 HI00·842·1305. Building 'I.J·~· _YOJ .mr Mit 1d.L Of 1.:6!" ·. OIQJ~:£.1 • BIG NATE 1996 Polaris Explorer 400, 4;~~4 ,. exc cond, w/rack e)ltenslonl,' same 11 new, 1,100 mile1 .: TODD! ISTLETOE 1 Honda Z-50 2 Wheeler $400, ! Honda TRX125 4 Wheeler, . I $t,4(](], 61 ..446·t349. 760 -fHe: CRUEL IRON'( IS THAT IT WA':> AC:TUALL'( JUST A PIEC.E OF LETTUC.E. LOoclOoiC. ; $4,200. 304-675-8329. North Pll!ls Pass Pass 2. •• a• 3NT Auto Parts & Accessories East, a successful businessman, ...-+--+-"1 ROBOTMAN 3 112 yHr old Black Angus herd bull; Springer cowl, due Jan. 1 Fob.; 8144112-7458. ' ' Home Improvements ElectriCal and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Atr ConditiOnl(lg, II You Oon't Call Us W. Both loHI Frt• Estimatel, 1·100·211 -00H, ~ " Residential or cammercial wlriiJg, ~ new serv1ce or rel*ra. Masttr centtd electtician. Rldenou, ·: Eleclrical. WV00030e, 3041 -171- ~ u. . ,. l'lll7. 1788. E-ic. 814..46.013e . .. 0'011< """ - " Mull Htl· 1181 14x70 home. Furnished 2 Stdroom Aparrment, All appliclltions mutt be tubmit- SIIIO _.,, S111 .2e...,. month, Acron From Park, AC, No Pall, 1td i1tru O.B.E.S. In o\thtno. Ohio . I · - wll help Releroncoa, Depoall, $350/Mo:, !>Y Dtctmbt< 24, 1He. For mort -......., ·ilt~,cali81..38~7. 81 ..448·823~ 61 .. 44e.0577. inlormallon cal81<1-5Q3.7~. . Rttldentlal Or Commercial 'Mf· ~ 1... Naw Strvltt Or Repair .. Ll- " censed Electrician. W..th ElK· h trlc &14 ·44&-e,so. Galllpollo, .• Ohio. I I • \ In ,.. · ,1: J" lnetrument ,, i 55 Nogallve anewer '' CELEBRITY CIPHER byLulsCem~ ·x J ·N N W CDUN IR S IG P DE R P'N X J NNW R PI J HI R N U ., ... . ·~ APN W fL IKCDo\R EDDW · IJW -· G ·1 A I K A . 0 IS K D ,,• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ":You are Where you eai.'-).Pamela Flori. "The waist Ia a terrible lhing to mind.' - Zlggy.(Tofn Wlls~ .... ' ; '::~:~' S@~~lA -l£ ttfSe UMI .... - - - - - - 14!tool ClAY I. POlLAN-----WOlD ...,... ~ leo•range lottora of tho fwr acramblod wo•d• be- • ""'; low to form four sttnp&e WOJck. I I RITCO·V ,.... '.l ' l.,_,....s....,A,....G-r:-R. . ,sr:--11 .~~~ I I 1 I' ... 3 ·L5 Uls · DJY - Ll· ·1!::::';'' . • • • •<> ·.t by ldlmg in the missing w9rds • ·~· ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS FORI ' ,f:J.; I I II II I I I ....•• Good motto to .!ive by: "Giving advice is like cooking you should try it before givinQ it to ANOTHER." crulu, 38,000 rnlles, 1141,000 j----,~-~----- Supplies 47 QM.Ipola mualcal , 34,000 MiiM, $12,500 OBO; 8t4· 256-1233. ' 8t4 .. 4H308, WY 002tl45. " ~1-1 ... -~ I:0:::-"":::-:--:-.:-:---- 1804 Full Size Dodge Truck, 2 WnMI Drive, 318, Auto, Loaded, Llyestock 45 lti8W . 48 SpiH Engage· Bring· Chive· Action · ANOTHER oeo. 630 ' -out =~by) · valley 51C-aa 52 Ancient '(ES, MA'AM .. I'D LIKE TO BU'( A PEARL NECKLACE FORTHIS 61RL I KNOW .. • I HAVEi=IFT'f CENTS.. · I GAVE HER PAPER LAST .'<EAR .. . 060. :!04-1175-4383. .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6141·7•2..(500, Buctot( $3,200, 8t4·379-936t . (2-.) 40 Sat lire to ' wino ... UNSCRAMBLE 'U ANSWER 800-273·9329. 2436. 840 tiiiU S·10 LS 4a4, 5 apetd. air, 31~1U~ .... Belle.. -- - ., nOt • 50 CaiHornla · 'i ·= Ntw Agco HydrauliC Front End M010r W1fl'l 66 Inch Combination .• Cellldy CipMf ~ •r• created from quatMiol'll by fwnola l*lf)le, J1U1: and ~ e.c:tllltilttf-11'1 N olpMr lttndllof 8fiOIIher Todly't eM: 0 ~ ~ A ' 4· wheelers, motor homes. furnl· ~ lure, eleclrOniCS, compulers etc. b)' FBI. IRS, DEA. Available ~our 1 BASEMENT Farm Equipment area now. Call 1·800· 513-4343 1 WATERPROOFING • Ageo-Aihs tractor spocials -4660 ExL S-9368 Uncond111onal lifetime guaran!ea. : 2wd, 52 PTO hp, rad1al tires, 1 . Local references lurn!Shtd . Es- 1 remote valve, 12 speed Syncho· Upron Used Cars At. 82·3 M1les 1alllished 1975. Call (8 141 •• 6 · ~ trans, 4yr or 4000 hour dr1ve 1ra1n South ol Leofl, WV .. Financ~ng j 0870 Or 1·800·287-0578 Ro 811 u !Waltrproofing II " wattant~. World famous atr Available. 304-458-1069. cooled dleael $15,900 . 4 wd I . e~upped &arne wa~ $19,900 Did 720 ll'ucks for Sale :-::---:::---'-----~ou know that a water cooled Appllance Pans And Serv1ca · Al1 ~ dleael angina IS des1gned !or t985 Dodge 314 Ton 318, Au· Na.me ~)rands Over 25 Years Ex· • 8,000 hours of service whereas a tomatlc Topper GDod Condilion, perience All Work Guaran1eect air cooled is des.gned tor 12.000 $2.500, 61 .. 3'19-2t 5:t ~~.CI'I City Ma~1ag, 614 •446: hours . l<eeler's Serv1ce Center 1987 'Oodgi 112 Ton 4 WO, 360 St. At. 87 Leo n. WV. 304 · 895- Auto, Short Wheel Bile, No RusL 3874 C&C General Homa Ma in$3,300, 614-3118-9634 Evenings. tenence . Pa1n1ing, vinyl siding, FOfd sooo With New A.gco Loael· 1990 Ford XLT Lsrlet Package, carpentr)', doors, windows, balhl. er$12,000614·379·9381 . 84 ,000 Mile1 s~ . 000.,614 • 446 · mobile home repair and more For 7730. • · ~~~ali mate call Chat, 61 4·8&2· Husqvarna model '51 chain sSw on sale $339 this mon th only. 1991 Ford Rangtt Stll'1d&rd 2 ~~---;:;:::::::-:---lree cate & free cha 1n & tree WI'Ieel Onve, 88,000 Miles, DRYWALL gloves. Siders Ecrutt:)ment 304· $3.000 eu-446·0t59, 614· Hang. finial\ repair. . 675·7421 . 256·1233. Ceilings textured, plllttr repair. Call Tom ~-875-418&. 20 years H~draulic 011 St 2.50 - Sgal pail, 1991 S-10 Tahoe V-8, 5 Speed, axper1enoe. Siders Equipment , Henderson, 93,000 Milos, $4,900, 304·578· WV. :!(14:875· 7~21 of 28 Chicago airport .30 Currency oxchonge 43 Auto Loans: Aulo Dealer Will Ar· Campers & range financing Even II ~u 790 Have Been Turnecj Down Before. Motor Homes loans Available For No Credit, bad Credit And Ba.nkfupiCy Buy· :199;;;:;2-;2;;7;:1l-;F;:Ioe=:twoo=:'::do-:;~;:-er-ry..:,R-oso-rt ; pull. bthind camper, like new, ers, Call Diane 614-448-Bt 72. CARS FOR StOOl T111cks, boata, 810 s.m 11 tho ·, ...'" :. I I 18 19 C) Complole lhe chuckle quoled lL-...1.-..t---''---'--.&..-' .. I you develop f•om Slep No, 3 below. •II 11 ·,.",.' W 814·992-7375. SERVICES ·26 35~prtc#i . Jeep Wranqlor sliding· glass windows, r.eplaces zippera, $500 new, asking $225, call Oav1d at wheels & T·tDpl, $1,500 OBO or 1rade Jar 4 wheeler of equal Vlllue, 4 .33Malca I 245-5677 s1o.ocn 304-773-11554. ..: 25 Portent "Doesn't it seem. sirange." a friend mused, ' that we loudly declare that we want justice, r~s=-=E:-.-=J~E::-:R:-=T.,..-,1 but it's usually just for·· · · ·····.' late Mode~ New & Low •.weage Used Auto & Truck Part Motors Transmissions, Body & Suspen~ 2 Rebuildable Serena's 1990 GTZ sian Parts, DomestiC & Foreign 1992$1 ,800 For Both; 614 -256· W1de Selection Towertine Auto t233. Systems, 614 ·532·0139, Or 1· 48 Chev~ 2 dr. Sedan, good 80Q.46Ni260. shape, $2,400; 89 Orand Prbi, 2 New gas tanks, 1 ton truck dr., auto, nice, .$3,950, 2 large wheels & radiators. D I R Auto, show cases, good ahape, 814· Riple~. WV. 30•·372·3933 or 1· 949-2045 or 614·949·2836. Black 81 Trani Am with alurRnum aculpturecl ttgure idealexample1 East Pass Pass Pass All pass thinking declarer bad nine easy tricks when he got in, tried a dfceptive defense. After winning trick two with the heart ace, East returned the heart five, hoping his partner had the jack and South would miagues8. With this layout, though, dedarer immediately claimed an overtrick. However, what happens if East wins with the heart king and cashes the heart ace? Analyze it for a moment. . Right - what is discarded from the :dummy? If a diamond, West has two .more diamond tricks. If the spade ace or a club, East exits with the club ,eight. West gels the last two tricks y.oitb his ace-jack of diamonds to dejfeat the contract. Budge! Price TransmiUIOntli, Used J~eDuilt, AU Types, Over 1Q,OOO Transmi.sstons, Clutches Fl~wheels, Overhual Kits . 614- ~~~~~~~~~610 ~ chine, Aflere P.M. 814_...1-1,12. 50 LP r-da, S40:- Receiver (tlereo). McDonald turn table, 2 Uoah .......... tt21; 1i' color TV, S75; t3" IIWTV, St5; aet wttaon X 3t aolldubo 1-~5 metal wooda. 3-l I PW. t100: Registered German shorthalr pointer pups, great ·gift lor hunters and excellent pel for all, $175, 614·742·3177. Ginaeng eo Capsules, $20. Call W1th R•mott, 1 Exctteillng Ma· Garbage. Very Clean. No --' Smokert, No Pata. S300 Otpoalt, IUY IN OECEIIIER. No pay· $350/Mo., 114·448·2205, 114· pul t1r1 $25; pult CM. SS; Jt. llze 4484585 golf boa. S10; bllold I -. rMN ~I March tie7. E·Z !inane· i,.. Call 1M flnlnce lint 1·100. Modertn 1 Btdroom Downtown· ..,., :t oponi.., All, 114·H2· 211 -15070. All h0"'-1 on tala. F1W~I- 23/IMI. 614-446-3805, Alter 5 P.M. Washer & Dryer 8 Veen Old, Ex· cellent Condition, $150; Antique 2 bedroom, eleetnc neat. 2 mites Iron Bed With Box Spring And out ot Rurland on New Lima Rd., Manress $100. Call Before 3 P.M. 814·992·2394. 1993 Red RS Che11rolei Cavalier, 4 Cylinder, AutomatiC, A.tr, 35,000 M1les, $8,000 F1rm, Trade On New Mobile Home, 614·446-7127. 51 0 · Household POLLEN 400Z Wilh Propolis Round Work Wilh A Growmg Young Company. Send Resume Naw-19g7 14 Wtd•1 bath. $880/ Furi"'IShed Apaflment 1 Bedroom InCluding Present Salary And Job cjown, l139tmo, with approv•d 1300/'Uo., UtllliJea Paid, 807 Sac· • Hittor~ To: CLA 398 CIO Gall1palis ' etediLCall 1·800-e9 1-8777. and AVenue, Gallipolis, 814,.46Da ti, Tribune, 825 Th1rd A"enue, t9g7 16)180 3 bedroom. 2 balh, 38A-4Ahar8P.M. Gallipolis, OH 45631 A!t lnqu1n81 11 ,325/down. 1210/mo, frH air," BE T F n RT WiM ae Hald 1n eonrldence WANTED 0400. eluded, Great Starler Computer For Novice, $350 AlsD, G. E. Hilltop Home 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathl, Garage. Scenic View, Se· dudltd, New l<itchen, Seriout Inquires, 614-448..4999. Clinic, A Very PtogretliYe Multi • SpiCI&ity Group Practice With Over 100 Pnwidefl Eiperie,.;lng Over 250,000 Patient Visits An nually. Seek~ And Enrhusiasric Physic:.al Therapii&l for CWtpat1en1 Servicea. Ohio License Reqwed. - G>tldualel With Eligil>i•IY For Ltcense In January 1997 Ara Welcome. Comparllive Salary Slructure, Eacoltln Frjnge Benefit And Great Relir.,.nt Plans. CeH Brenda Garratt At 814·286·8792, Fax, 814 -448 · 5284, Mail (90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH •5831), E· Uail (HolzerOzoom· tVtnal) Of V1sit Us On The Internet At www.Holzercl1 nic.cam E<rJal Opoor.,nity En-;olover Tlt<M Lengtha AI Ono Time. Year 2 Bedroom trailer, you pay utili- 2 bedroom, 1200 per month, StOO 5858.\ Wanted licensed Towboat Opera1ort To Join Our Company. Wo Ply Up To $205 Par Da1 l)e. periding On Experience. We Offer A 4011< Program AI Well As A Cafeteria Style Benefit Package. Tows Are Seldom More Ttlan 2 Bedroom trailer for rent, Galli· polis Ferry area. 304.S7S. 7552. deposi( PHYSICAL TIIERAPIST • flolzer 'Towboat Pilots 2 bath, rent $260Jmo .,. utJhtlea. 614·$92~51 . Two 1 bedroam apartments for 1ale with 11orage Dulldmg. Wilt sell on land conttacr, 81-4-992 - MERCHANDISE bedroom, 304· 773-5351 ' Experience Requ1red . Starting Salary SU4 HOII~y. No Benallta. No GuaroniOOd Hours. E.O.E. 2101. 1 1993 lincoln Conunental Signature SeNes, 1 Owner, 614-441· 'I'E:>, em 1 ~ "'~ YOO 11\E &.!IT, IT~ er $1,150 080, 1987 Honda : 1991 Z·24 NADA $7,250 , Sell XR&OR $675, OBO Both Exc,l· ,I Pnce $4 .395 : 1989 Cavalier Ltke lent! 1114 448 8(151. 11308 Col For O.IO!It. NOW ::,9;;;8;;7~H:;:o::n::d'::a-:;T:;;R:;:X-:;70~F'::ou~r:':W:::::hee:::-l· : octgln,O<tlf¥-10 make any such p<eferenco, 69K $1 ,595; Alt Trades Accept · ed, Cook Motors, 61-4·446·0103 Weal Mano '- 22 Antalope 24 Small ;,r.:;e.:.n_ 'I' Longaklrt ahrub 20 Polltlcllln l"""m!""nrT"1 . Take this deal from a high·stake rubber-bridge .aame hi London . ·Defending against thr.ee no-trump, · West cashed the diamond king before switching to the 1teart six. Hbw should East defend? North had ali impossible hand to de· scribe accurately. Trying to extnct in· formation from partner, he reversed and bid a fourth-suit-forcing two. spades. Finally, be settled for three no-trump . • Motorcycles COIIII'IIotel New Cond1t1on, $2,895. 1988 VW -~~~~ pertlclfMlnt Karl Pearson, the British scientist, ,wrote, "Modern science, as training • the mirid to an exact and Impartial analysis of facts, is an education spe· cially fitted to promote sound cilb:en· . ship." · i6r+--IAt the bridge table, of coune, exact analysis will promote a sound player. Yet many people who snalyze market lorces with exactitude and make great financial profita, suddenly, atop think· ing when they sit at tbe bridge table. 446-8423,614-446.:0852. 740 -"' loll 10 ·~'"' Abo.. 11 Cereol I Secltt· ..38Tu11M Why? • t5K $4,900 513-574-2539. mm1 van, V-8, auto, rebulll molar, 1 $8..000 080, 614-247 .... 231 . : 1989 Ford Tempo "at 4 Door, 5 3n-lt01 Todoyt u . ' aurotoverdri~Je, 5~1 By Pbllllp Alder 1 Tom Anderson, 614·992-3348. 'OrfMra: Went A Statt .Of ·The • Art Convtntlontl For Chrl•t· mao? Poor Credit No Problem! Home Wttktndt. 1989 Ford 4x4 V-8, 302, AIJto, AI,. CondiUoning, High Uilaaga: van, very clean, low m1lts, call . RENTALS tra111111 4 Uae•r- 37=.; vlllon · 38 Toward the ., 8 Analytical improvements ' 2750. I •--out Pit ·· : June? ' 3 VIrginia WilloW Opening lead: • K ---------------------· 1992 Chev~ lull 11ze corwer1ion: 230 2NT •oas DOWN II 1991 Jeep Cherokee laredo 4x4; Black Cherr~ Pearl Coat, loaded. 4 door, V-6, tow package, clean 1 one owner, higtl miles, call 8111,. 614-992-66n or 614-992-7756. • Repreuntallvea 304·882·2845, Ind. AMEN II ' nHded. Earn money for Chrislmaa bills al home/al work. 1-800- ii2·6358 TH' SUN 0645, See At 1410 George( C.eol< Road, Gallipolis. , poco. $6,900. 614·«Hl135. 'AVON I All Areaa I Shirley ~ 300-4!15-1429. Able IT SHORE IS PIACIAILI IN THESE OL' HILLS WHEN t• ,, z• 1991 Dodge Caravan LE, loaded~ grea1 condition, sharp, hig miles, need to sell, reduce experience requlftd. Benefita. OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. FOf ..am, salary, and testmg ln- I rt•coo~mtncla that you do bull· people you know. and formalion c:all 1- ~830} DOe-5570 neu .... 3810 llonHipm. South ,BARNEY 1989 Oodge Caravan SE V·8, Auto, Good Tires, New Br1.ke1,. Shockea & Struts, Slide Door_) Top Rails, seats 7, Clean, Gooq Shape, Gltage Kepi, 61'·•41 , $5,500;6t4-<!82.ft267. . !NOTICE I mayor 2 Llkll 1 dlly In Dealer: North 19B9 4WD B•onco II XLT.. 1200 llrm, . - 15,600, 6t4·643·5t5t. AKC registered Dalmalian pup - tires, luel pump. water pump, 61 4· 1 Fon'ner NYC Vulnerable: Neither Matching automalic Transmission $300060 ' a ~=:r- " 32 Antal ape 34 Pay-to (rwpaot) ' 36 o\ctOr •QJ9B72 • 10 8 5 1968 Cadillac & 1966 Chevy , & Wh1te, Ualas & Females, ShOts & Wormed, Alao AKC Reg1stered 'Chihuahua, 614-446-9742 Ivan-53 HeN(Fr.l 54 Route IITaa-hel 57-bene 58 On--with .(equal) I 1984 Subaru 41 WD Run1 Good, St,OOO 080 81 .. 256· 1233. ;zc.otaoll ~=:::e 41BMingdlah 4t Tennla pllyw ' ASTRO-GRAPH Astro·Graph, cio lhla newspaper, P.O. · you arrange your sChedule suclllhat you Box 1758, Murray HUI Siatlon, New York, are 1ree of outside inlluences. Avoid bind· NY 10156. Make·aure lo state your zodi· illg restrictions. . _ ·, · ac sign. CANCER l-¥te 21-July :12) Try to utilize ' CAPRICORN 111ec. :12-.llln. 11) ~nl·, · yout lree time productively loday. BERNICE end managemenl will be IWo ol , Participate in an activity you anjoy , but BEDEOSOL zation your strongeol skills loday. If you're choose one which will enable you to Involved In a ven1uns that Ia otruggtlng, accomplish something. take action immediately. , . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today , you will AQUARIUS (olen. 20-Feb. It) You can have what it takas lo achieve success In drew yilyr atrangth lro(ll a 181118 t'H8rvolr · an important arrangement that haa bean ·~; '1buJ'~ today. However, to be aa arrectlva as : too iough lor others 10 handle. Do not poealb!a, you must pace youraeW wlteiY. waste this golden opportunity. PISCES (Fib. 20 Marolt 20) Tha alrong ··VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Uae com· ·take from lha - k and the smart taka mon senu w~en handling challenging Friday, Doc. 20. 1998 ' from the Ollrong. I n - deal& loday, developments today . II you approach You wiH have to be placllcal In the year . bulllatl _,,be a mell:hlor your wtta. ,eveoythlng procticalty, tho resuns will be ahead il you want lo bring a plan to ARIES (March 21·Aprll It) Positive . gralilying. · lruilloo'l A reollatie mlrtd-181 will genarale 1111Ui11W- be lllcan today 10 reotruc- ILIBRA (llept. 23-0et. 21) You will do poeillv~ ..-!Ia. wns a situation that hu become ehaky. ' somelhlng ldnd lor ..,_,. today withSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21) II · Do no1 wart lor coNaago111 t~ make cor- · · out realizing the ramlllcallons ol your you've conlamplated embarking on a . IWCtiot•. . gesture. However, the reclpiatdwtl koow, aaM.;mprovemenl prt>Qr.m. begin ~ now.• TAURIISIAprll 20-llar 20) In order to 11nd torvot. · 1 You will lllalt to reap 1118 beneflt8irrvnedl- edVatiCe VWl pnonel goailladay, you•n 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Cooper· 11e1y Gel a jump on IKe by uncle,wdng ' have to be bold and ._ltlvo, bul you 1 illlon wiA be 1118 nama ol lha gameladay. ttoe ~ thatiJO'o""' you In tha year IJIIIII nol oflend ollllro In lh8 PIC Clit. I 1Olh8ra will go OUI ol thalr W10P to help you ' . _ Send for your Allro-Groph pnsdlc- GEMttolt!May 21·,June tO) You can · , • they perceive you are wt111ng 1o do the Ilona ioc~av b)• mailing $2 and SASE lo . occompllahaouoelhlug IUballnllel today K1 J eeme lorlh8m. .. m · u-oeo. ha._,., I, I " -......, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 19, 1996 ashley bryan cuckler motley payton