http://66.213.69.5/files/original/508dbcdb1e569bcadf523156c9532dde.pdf 01947b3a690c9b137e092b04b4a3e501 PDF Text Text . Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy, • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 21, 1995 Support These . Fine Area Businesses! Football '95 Catch All The Excitement! INGELS 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week • FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 992-2635 EWING FUNERAL HOME 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 Dignity and Service Always OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben VALLEY LUMBER *Georgia Tech Sacred Hea rt Stony Brook *Te xa s *Alabama State *Arizona State · Boston College *Nebraska North Carolina Purdue •west Virginia THE DAitY SENTINEL . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh Air Forc e Brigham Young *Florida Florida A&M *Iowa *Miami Mississippi Ohio State Penn State *San Diego State Southern-Baton Rouge •Tenness ee Texas A&M Texas T ec h *Wisconsin Wyoming •• I wtad:I,, DISCOVER WHY J,,.s PEOPLE SAY, /lfti'UJI• ...,. 1 ~V We have the Serta fJ~ you want In the size you need at a price you'llllke. f 24 Tuskegee 7 Arizona 21 *Rutgers 19 Oklahoma 7 *North Carolina State 18 *Indiana 12 Pittsburgh 17 *Hawaii *Fresno State Florida State Bethune-Cookman Minnesota Syracuse *Mississippi State *Michigan *M'i chigan State Colorado State Grambling Vanderbilt *Texas Christian *Houston Illinois *Texas-El Paso 23 33 21 26 27 Navy Arkansas Oklahoma State Houston Texas ANDERSON'S . 992-3671 Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER HEATING AND COOLING TRANE 24 22 27 13 16 21 19 17 23 25 14 10 15 •"'""'"o• A1r Conditioners High IEtlicre•ncy Energy Savings Heat Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency Pumps Repairs All Makes Chester, Ohio 985·4222 9-5-0-7 Buckeye 5: 19-20-23-31-34 Sports, Page 6 17 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Departing treasurer recognized by board By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Members of the Meigs Local Board of Education rewgnized district Treasurer Jane Fry, who is resigning her position effective Friday. at Tuesday night's regular board meeting. Board PresicJent Larry Rupe presented Fry with a plaque and thanked her for 19 years· work in the district. She has accepted another position as treasurer of the Bloom-Carroll School District in Fairfield County. Afterwards, board members held a small potluck dinner for Fry. The board set a special meeting for Dec. I at 4:30 p.m. in the district office in Pomeroy to interview candidates for the treasurer's position . In personnel matters, Donna Stacy was hired as a bus driver to fill the vacancy created by Jean Wood, who transferred to a teacher's aide position. The hoard then hired Kevin Jewell, Oliver Norris and Ron Wilson as substitute bus drivers for the remainder of the school on an as-needed basis. In addition, Kelly Henry. Lester Manuel, Jennifer Shuler, Michael Thompson and Elizabeth Webster were hired as substitute teachers for the remainder of the year on an as-needeu basis_ Peggy Carpenter was employed as an aide for a handicapped student at Meigs Junior High School retroactive to Nov. 13. The board agreed to enter into a consortium with the Eastern and Southern school districts to help reduce the cost of drug and alcohol testing for bus drivers. In a related matter, the board entered into a contract with The Human Factor Inc. of Worthington to establish and provide an alcohol and substance abuse program for eligible employees. · In other business . the board approved paying $2,742.95 to Jeffers Trucking & Excavating for work previously completed at Meigs High School and Harrisonville Elementary, and approved participation in an intervention support grant for grades K12 to provide academic support for students needing assistance in pa.~s­ ing proficiency tests. Following ;m executive session. Superintendent Bill Buckley was authorized to hire legal council to pursue possible disciplinary action against an employee. Present were Buckley. Fry, and board members Rup e. Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott. Scott Walton and John Hood. RAWUNGS-<OAJS Fisher Funeral Home 13 14 19 17 992-5141 CHICKEN TASTE Queen 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1----------------1 mno Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber CHESTER OHIO ' 985-3301 Or 985-3330 1--==~~=--::----~---t Peop Ies 8 an k People Get More From Peoples Bank Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC 1---------------1 Your local STIH£ Dealer snHL .. SALES - SERVICE : PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester, Ohio THE HARMON NFL FORE~AST Thursday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 23-26-27 (Thursday) . **DALLAS ............. 27 KANSAS CITY ...•. 24 Is this a preview of the Super Bowl? Could the two best teams in the NFL actually play in different conferences? The Cowboys and Chiefs haven't met since \992, when Dallas was a 17-10 winner. MINNESOTA ........... 21 **DETROIT •.••...•• l7 The Vikings beat the Lions in the second week of the season, 20-10, holding Barry Sanders to just 35 yards and sacking Scott Mitchell four times_ Minnesota hasn't swept Detroit in six years. (Sunday) ATLANTA ................. 22 **ARIZONA .......•. I9 In their '94 season finale. the Falcons stopped the Cardinals' Ron Moore at the !-yard line as time expired and Atlanta won. 10-6. Arizona's great pass defense should keep this one just as close. **BUFFAL0............. 26 NEWENGLAND.20 Led by Drew Bledsoe's solid passing perfonnance five weeks ago, the Patriots controlled the hall twice as long as the Bills and won easily. 27-14. N.E. hasn't beaten Buffalo twice since '87. cmcAG0 ................ 28 ••N.Y. GIANTS .... t6 The Bears' offense will run the Giants up and down the field. while Chicago's rushing defense will stifle the only thing N.Y. does well. They last met two years ago, when the Giants won 26-20. CINCINNATI ....... ~ .. 23 **JACKSONVILLE IS In Week Two. the Bengals sacked Jaguar QB's seven times and Jeff Blake tossed a 68-yard TO to Carl Pickens for the deciding score as Cincy won 24-17. Once again, Blake will come out throwing. DENVER................... 24 **HOUSTON ........ 22 This could be one of the best games of the week, matching the Broncos' aerial attack against one of the NFL's most effetive pass defenses. Depver won their most recent battle, in '92, 27-21. **GREENBA¥ ........ 27 TAMPABAY ......... 21 Another crucial game in the NFC Central, the first of two between the Bays. The Packers have won five in a row against the Buccaneers, but against the new T.B- they'll have to fight for No.6. MIAMI ...................... 29 **INDIANAPOLIS 19 With three second-half TD passes by Jim Harbaugh and Cary Blanchard's field goal in OT, the Colts handed the Dolphins their first loss seven weeks ago, 27-24. This time it' ll be Dan Marino's turn. **NEW ORLEANS.. 21 CAROLINA .......... I4 The Panthers embarrassed the Saints last month, 20-3, picking off four Jim Everett passes- three in a row in the third quarter. Carolina was the better team, but things have changed since then . PIDLADELPIOA.....32 **WASHINGTON25 In Week Six the Eagles gained 524 yards on the Rcdskins, but they needed Gary Anderson's field goal in OTto get the win, 37-34. Philly is gunning for its seventh straight win in this series_ PITISBURGH ......... 26 **CLEVELAND... 23 Not only is this the Steelers' second game against the Browns in 13 days, it's the third of four straight AFC Central matchups that are the key to Pittsburgh's defense of its division title. **SEATILE .... ~ ....... 20 N.Y. JETS .............. 13 The Seahawks should run all over the Jets' anemic rushing defense, but anything might happen when one of the league's worst offenses· N.Y.'s ·goes against one of the worst defenses- Seattle's. ** SAN FRANCISCO 34 ST. LOUIS ............. 21 In their first matchup five weeks ago, the 49ers were without Steve Young but still dominated St. Louis in every phase of the game, winning 44-10. S.F. has won its last 10 games with the Rams. (Monday) OKLAND ................. 31 ** SAN DIEG0....24 Celebrating their homecoming, the Raiders made the most of three Charger turnovers in the first week of the season and won 1707. If S.D. can move the ~all on the ground, it's anybody's game. (row's Family Restauran.t 228 WEST MAIN 992-5432 POMEROY Resolving final issue paves way to Balkan pact TREASURER RECOGNIZED - The Meigs Local Board' or Education recognized its treasurer of 19 years, Jane Fry, at Tues· day1night's regular board meeting. Board President Larry Rupe presents Fry with a plaque commending her service. She has accepted another position as treasurer or the Bloom-Carroll School District in Fairfield County. (Sentinel photo) Specter stopped just short of dropping out of the race completely. He was technically putting his MIDDLEPORT When The Tinie Comes See Us For Your ~996 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 RIDENO.UR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER 985·3307 Students from Pomeroy Elementary had an early visit with 01' St. Nick Tuesday in the Court Street Mini-Park. Santa, also known as Curly Wiles of Pomeroy, visited with several students throughout tbe snowy morning conditions. Stadents also decorated Christmas trees throughout the downtown area. (Sentinel photo hy Tom Hunter) Lawmaker, cops spar over speed trap bill COLUMBUS (AP) - Speed traps suburban police operate on interstate highways amount to money-generating safety hazards, a southwest Ohio lawmaker said. Not so. responded one police chief. Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton. said Tuesday he will introduce a bill that would require the state to set uniform speed limits on Ohio interstates. Fox said many smaller communities view stretches of interstates thai run through them as a source of revenue. They drop the 65 niph speed limit to 55 mph, and set up radar units. · "The argument that somehow it's contributing to motorist safety is ·bogus. It's clearly a panning for gold operation - 'Let's go out, boys, and. see bow much money we can raise for the city,' " Fox said in an interview_ Fox said bis proposal grew out of personal observation of lengthy traffic backups on Interstate 275. which circles Cincinnati_ · • "Those local communities go out there every day in rush hour and set up their ra~ and basically shut down the traffic flow," he said. "Along 1-275 it'll be 65 at one place and then in Forest Park and they're just notorious- it drops to 55," Fox said. · Forest Park Police Chief Steve Vollmar disagreed. " "Money is not our interest. The money records here in mayor's court show that's not the case," Vollmar said in an interview. "Our overall budget is around $10 million in Forest Park. Mayor's court represents a total intake of less than $200,000 gross." He said the three-mile section of Sentinel will not_ publish Thursday The Daily Sentinel will not be published Thursday so that its employees may observe tbe Th:inksgiving holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Friday. 1-275 through the city was statistically the safest section of the highway. "The last fatality we had out there wa.s several years ago." Vollmar said. "When Mr. Fox says this, I don't know where he's getting his numbers from, but I get the impression he's pulling something out of the air and it has no validity what· soever," Vollmar said. FoK said the spedal enforcement abruptly slows traffic on an already crowded highway in a manner that contributes to accidents. "Sharonville •s another one. Springdale's another one. Traffic is just blocked up all over," he said. •'When they do pull somebody over, they tum on the lights, they create a tral'fic hazard_ People hit their brakes. I wish I bad the number on bow many rear-enders · they've caused,'' Fox said. Vollmar said the city's enforcement policy was aimt;d at motorists . whose excessive speed created a substantial danger to other drivers. DAYTON (AP) - It started with stiff handshake s an.d ended the same way three weeks later as the presidents of Bosnia: Serbia and Croatia initiakd an ilgrccmcnt to end the hloodshc!l in ~1c Balkans. "We've reached a day many believed woulu never come." exultc!l Secretary ol State Warren Christopher. Indeed. it aln1ost diun't. What President Clinton called the "last best chance ror peace" seemed within grasp in the predawn hours Monday. hut then a deal to end the Bosnian war started to unraveL A nagging dispute over a narrow strip of land threatened to block the settlement of the war and send the three Balkan presidents packing and a weary Christopher to the podium at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base to annou1u:c failure. Negotiations continued thr'lugh Monday . but elfons tn overcome the territorial hurdle foundered. In the evening, the 70-ycar-old campaign in a suspended status. Christopher stt a final deadline of allowing him to collect some $1.2 II :30 p.m. and went to sleep, leavmillion in feder.U matching funds ing three U.S. diplomats to call quiin January to pay off his biils. eUy on all three delegations in the "What I'm doing tonight and predawn hours Tuesday to solve for the next several days will be the impasse . appealing to Republicans across the Only a few hours later. after country who are looking for ames- meetings with presidents Slobodan sage of moderation to help me . Milosevic of Serbia. Franjo Tudjfinance the campaign," he said. man of Croatia and i\lrja Izethegovic. of Bosnia, Christopher was But Specter said he was con- able to declare success. cerned about "a lack of interest in the voters into what is going on." Four trips to the Balkan region Specter's depart ure1 from the by energetic Amcrkan mediator race leaves a GOP field of eight Richard Holbrooke set the scene: candidates dominatecl by conservatives. The end of his campaign is He persuaded the three presidents not expected to significantly to come to Ohio l(n talks, and no change the presidentild race. where deadline wa.s set on how long they Specter was always an also-ran in m1ght stay. The !lrama began Nov. I with ' opinion polls. an opening ceremony. where · A withdrawal announcement Christopher got the three Balkan makes him the second candidate to leaders, following a tentative drop out, following California Gov. moment, to shake hanus. Christo- · Pete Wilson in September_ Wilson. pher appealed to the warring factoo, was an awkward fit with con- tions assembled at the Hope conservative GOP primary voters ference center to peaccfltlly resolve because of his support for abortion their differences. He said "future generations will surety hold us rights and gun controL responsible" in tl1c event of failure. Specter plans to exit presidential campaign Live. N2nd AVE. 2 Sections, 20 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc_ Newspaper Peace at ·last? PHILADELPHIA (AP) Although he cites poor fund-raising, the factor ultimately responsible for Pennsylvania Sen. Arlen Specter's decision to leave the presidential race was that his message just didn't catch on with Republican voters. Specter, who scheduled a news conference today to suspend his campaign, was pushing a moderate ,agenda in a Republican Party that bas become increasingly more conservative_ He failed even to capture the interest - and thus dollars - of many moderates who might have agreed 'with his views, and decided to leave the crowded GOP field rather than incur a debt. "I'm a fiscal-economic conservative and a social libertarian, and I think my centrist ideas are right for America, but so far I haven't been able to raise the money to carry them forward," Specter said Tues· day night on CNN' s Larry King James R. Acree Jr. Director THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN 24 cloudy. High near 40. en tine 9 Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT Rain likely tonight, lows In !be ) Os . Thanksgiving Day, • Santa arrives a tad early 12 Saturday, De cr . 2 Army Florida *Hawaii *Rice *Texas A&M • 32 28 31 27 25 30 24 26 32 29 23 55 28 27 21 24 Pick 4: Vol. 46, NO. 146 Copyright 1995 20 16 22 17 Saturday, Nov. 25 992·2156 DatrlJ 40 28 23 42 27 20 29 5-7-8 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 23 Georgia *St. John's (N.Y.) *Albany (N.Y.) Baylor F r iday, Nov. 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 21 17 25 31 Pick 3: FARMERS BANK THE HARMON FORECAST Thursday, Nov. Ohio Lottery Meigs-High fall sports banquet Thanksgiving bounty binds U.S. together WASHINGTON (AP) - From Massachusetts cranberries to Caii.fornia wine, Florida green beans and North Carolina turlceys, America's Thanksgiving dinner truly the nation together through Its tles fanners. Take turkey. the centerpiece of most tables. Duplin County, N.C .. led the nation in production of the tasty birds, shipping more than 12 million, according to the 1992 Census of Agriculture _ Top producing states were North Carolina and Minnesota, producing 99 million. Plymouth, Mass., was the top producer of the necessary accompaniment, turning out 1.5 million hundredweight of cranberries. Wisconsin was the second most prolific state for the tangy berries. Every dinner includes bread and rolls, of course, based on wheat with North Dakota. Minnesota and Kansas the top producers. Dade County, Fla., Portage County, Wis., and Marion County, Ore ., led the le~gue in growing green beans for side dishes, while the tops in sweet com were Palm Beach County, Fla., Grant County. Wash., and Fond du Lac County, Wis . GEARING UP FOR THE HOLIDAY- Emniogene Hamilton of Syracuse is shown choosing a Thanksgiving turkey at a Pomeroy supermarket Tuesday In preparation for tbe Thanksglv1111! holiday. Hamilton said that she plans to have her annual dinner with her daughters and families on Thursday, as will many other families throughout the area. �.. eommentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPI NION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and t~lep honc number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing 1ssues. not personalities. ------------------------....1 L Letters to the Editor Hospital jobs important, too Dear Editor, There are a couple of issues in Ihe county I would like to comment on. Fir st, the county home being sold. I know ii is a terrible thing for !hose residents to be uprooled and face a move at this time, and I do know how terrible it is because I was an employee of the children' s home when !heir home had been condemned and it was hard to say goodbye 10 those orphans, and they were placed completely out of the county. On the other han11, a lot of peo· ple stand to Jose !heir jobs if something isn't done at Veterans Memo· rial Hospital. Some of !hose employees have been there for years too. The resid ents of the county home have been promised a place to Itve, but have all the employee.< of Veterans Memorial Hospital been promised new jobs? I have serious doubt, not with the way the economy is today. And if Veterans Memorial isn ' t in operation, the economy will only get worse. I think the people who fought so bard for the county home should stop and consider all of the jobs ai stake at VMH . Next, I think il is a disgrace that the residents of this county would vote people into ollice that don't have any priority. I feel that the officers of Sheriff James Soulsby should be priority over all other things. The sheriff is a good man and he would do anything he could to help you. He is just a phone call away. I believe more people should support him and he certainly should not have to use the vehicles be does. I have a scanner and it is shocking at the times these cars are taken out and have to be towed back. The sheriff protects our whole county and he by all means should have a new fleet of vehicles to do .it with. I think the sh eriff has dorte everything be can to cut corners and save tbe county money. The proof of that was when be was able to get the repairs on the jail done for $300. To start with, the jail wouldn't be in that condition if they would do bi -yearly mainte· nance on it. I know that the sheriff is taking a lot of Ihe problems in his department and working them out the best he can, because of lack of funds, his office should never be without funds and his department bas probably ,got tbe lowest-paid employees in the county. Their jobs arc most dangerous too. Sheriff Soulsby ha& done a tremendous job since he has taken office, and who knows what the future holds for him maybe going to horseback, but then there wouldn't be any money in the budget for feed. Barbara Stahl Pomeroy Freedom Road helps youngsters Dear Ediior, Freedom Road Resource Cenler bas helped me and other children a lot Some of our family members come to Freedom Road Resource Center for help. We are all getting better grades now. My cousin got straight F' s on her first grade card. She staned coming here, and now sbe is getting all A' s and B's. My sister is also doing much better in school. Even my brother, who real· ly does not like school, is doing better now . We all like going to the Free· dom Road Resource Center. All the teachers there are really nice. They all know what they are doing because they have been trained to do it. If they didn't know how to teach us, then none of us would be doing better in school, would we? We just wanted to write this let· ter and say how much Freedom Road Resource Center has helped us. If this place wasn't here, we would really be having some prob· lems right now. We hope Freedom Road Resource Center stays in our town forever. Samantha Hysell . Racine Lisa Klein Pomeroy Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, Nov. 22, the 326th day of 1995. There are 39 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 22, 1963, President Kennedy was assassinated while riding in a motorcade in Dallas. Texas Govemor John B. Connally was seriously wounded. A suspect, Lee Harvey Oswald, wa\ arrested. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson became the 36tb president of the United States. On Ibis date: In 1718, Englisb pirate Edward Teach - better known as " Blackbeard' ' - waS killed during a banle off the Virgmia coast. In 1890, French president Charles de Gaulle was born in Lille, France. In 1906, Ihe SOS distress signal was adopted at the Intemalional Radio Telegraphic Convention in Berlin. In 1928, "Bolero" by Maunce Ravel was first performed publicly, in Paris. In 1935, a flying boat named the China Clipper took off from Alameda, Calif., carrying more than 100,000 pieces of mail on the forst transPacific airmail flight. · In 1965, the musical "Man of La Mancha" opened in New York. In 1975, Juan Carlos was prO<:Iaimed King of Spain. In 1977, regular passenger service between New York and Europe on tbe supersonic Coqcorde began on a trial basis. · In 1980, actress Mae West died in Hollywood at age 87. Ten years ago: One day after her husband, Jonathan Jay Pollard, was arrested on charges of spying for Israel. Anne Henderson-Pollard also wa.:; taken into custody. Jonathan Pollard was laler sentenced to life in prison; his wife was sentenced to five years for being an accessory. Five years ago: President Bush, his wife, Barbara, and top congression· alleaders.shared Thanksgiving dinner with U.S. Iroops in Saudi Arabia. British Prime Minister Margaret'Thatcher, having failed to win re-election of the Conservative Party leadership on tbe forst ballot, announced her resignation. · One year ago: A gunman opened fore inside the District of Columbia's police headquarters; the resulting gunbatUe left two FBI agents, a city detective and the gunman dead. Serb fighters in northwest Bosnia set vii· Jages ablaze in response to a retaliatory airstrike by NATO. Today's Birthdays: Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., is 77. Comedian Rodney Dangerfield is 74. Actor Robert Vaughn is 63. Actor Michael Callan is 60. Animator and movie director Terry Gilli3!D is 55. Actor Tom Conti is 54. Astroilaut Guion S. Bluford is 53. Tennis player Billie Jean King is 52. Baseball player Greg Lozinski is 45. Aciress Jamie Lee Curtis is 37. Actress Mariel Hemingway is 34. Tennis player Boris Becker is 28. Thought for Today: "To amquer without risk is to Iriumph without glory." - Pierre Corneille, French dramatist (1606-1684). Wednesday, November 22, 1995 1 · any votes around the ume of• his wife's I uIy due-date. This from the same man wh o was pegge d b y House Speaker Newt Gingrich to By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein make the House ·more "familyfriendly .' ' • Clinton's stealth adviser, Dick Morris, is a turkey for not knowing whether he's fish or fowl . Morris is a hired gun ')'hO will work for any Democrat or Republican willing to pay his fee . It's bad enough that Morris' paycheck takes precedence over political principles. Morris gave opportunism a bad name this year by reuniting with the ptesidenl just month s after smearing him during the 1994 election season . • One of Morris' former clients, Sen. Trent Lou, R·Miss., deserves the Butterball Trophy for making our turkey list for the third year in a row. This year, Lou lectured Sen. ;in:d:::u:;.:ced~l:a:::bo:r.,:s::;o~b;e_;w;o:::u::ldn::_'~~:m~iss=:-~M~ar~k~H~a~tr;;:1e_;ld, R-Ore., for voting The ~$1DGNT and CONGRb~~ Wl 10 AVQ:?t Db~UL'T..... --- MICH \ at ld ose Truman ' s admonouon sb ' who can't take k' the heat ou h B dlstay out of the IIC en . ra ey announced his retirement by proclaiming lhal "politics is broken," though be spent 18 years in the arena . What exactly has Bradley hcen doing to fix the system all of these years'' Ilradlcy ha s preached about campaign finance reform, but be has hadfcwpeers whenitcomes to shaking the Hollywood money Iree and prnlccting lax loopholes for wealthy drug companies in his home sUite. • Freshman Rep . Frederick K. llconcman, R-N.C.. is a turkey for saying with a suaight face that he's a pauper - despite his $133,600 salary and $50,000-a-year police R pension . "In my opinion, that job. Commerce Secretary on makes me lower middle class," Brown had to remind Chrysler Uoat saiu Heineman. "When J see somethe Weather Channel geL~ iL~ satcl· h lite inforrnalion from the weather one who is making anyw ere from service. What's next Rep . $300,000 to $750,000 a year, that's middle cla~s . When I see anyone Chrysler? Should we eliminate pro· above that, that's upper middle fessional sports because we already class." In Heinemaii'S' e-es, Donhave ESPN? ' aid Trump might be eligible for • Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J ., is a food stamps soon. ~ \.fftiDU .... C?r-nr • Colorado Sen. Ben Nighthorse ''151H-~ Campbell is a turkey for switching from the Democrats to the party of Newt Gingrich just three months after carving up Gingrich during an interview with us . He said Gin - · grich' s call for a return to orphan- : ages symbolized how wrong U1e · Republican revolution was. · As a child Campbell spent three . ye ars 10 orph anage s, where he scrounged for food by day and ran : from sexual predators in the bath· · room al night Campbell attribuicd the horrors of orphanage life to : eventually causing hi s sister's ' apparent suicide. and said Gingrich "llas never felt the emotional wounds you get in an orphanage." • House Speaker Newt Gingrich is a thin-skinned bird for overheal· ing on Air Force One after Ihe funeral of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Thanks to the speaker's pique, 800,000 federal . · workers found them selves furloughed the week before Thanks· ·; giving. ·f (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for Uail· ed Feature Syndicate.) That's because high-tech com panies operating in a highly volatile industry - where fortunes can change dramatically overnight J h p k" _;:,;;O..:S..:e:..ap:...:..::....:.....::.e.:..r.;;,:,;,:m..:.S::._ - are P<!ilicularly susceptible to so-called ''strike suits.' ' Lawyers like Lerach routinely file such class-action suits when unf~vorable news causes a company' s stoc)<: price to drop. Tbese suits are predicated on the notion that companies are dishon · est. That executives routinely misrepresent their company's earnings potentiaL And that a decline in stock price is prima facie evidence of fraud . A recent survey by the Ameri can Electronics Association revealed that 63 percent of Silicon Valley firms have been slapped with strike suits at some point or another. Targets include such respected companies as Intel, Apple and Hewlett-Pa~kard. Most companies decide not to go Io the time and expense of fight · ing off Leracb and other predatory lawyers. Thus, 90 percent of strike suits arc settled oul of court at an average cost to the victim company of $11 million .' And while the trial lawyers who speciafize in securities class-action lawsuits assert that they are acting not out of self-interest . but on behalf of small and powerless shareholders, in most settlements investors usually receive a mcusly IS cents per dollar. The lawyers pocket the rest. So, then, given the lucrativeness of their practice, it is unsurprising that Lerach and his fe'low trial lawyers are apoplectic that Congress is about Io pass a legalreform bill that will rein in strike suits. The measure is designed to allow honest companies to make forward-looking statements about their products without facing Ibe omnipresent threat that they will automatically be sued when and if their stock price declines. The legislation is no GOP sop to big business. Indeed, the legal reform has been endorsed by 60 House Democrats who urge Presi· dent Clinton to sign it once it cross· es his desk. One California Democrat recently told White House Chkf of Staff Leon Panetta, "Don't have the president come to Silicon Valley if he vetoes this bilL" In the meantime, th e. trial WVA Like most Americans, you are only that, but when they landed stocks. is this passage: ' " When J usc a no doubt confused about this feder· back in Washington, be and Dole And that is why the U.S. gov- word,' Humpty Dumpty said, in a a1 budget business, and once again, . were told to exit through the rear of ernment went broke . rather scornful tone, 'it means just you have come to the right place the airplane. You are probably wondering, what! choose it to mean -neither for a sensible explanation of an also, bow it is that the government more nor less.'" So there you have impenetrable matter. I have studied closed down but everybody seemed it, right there. Joseph Spear up on it , and can offer some to be working anyway. Two of the You are probably wondering, insights. As a consequence, the Republi· four White House chefs were laid also, how it is thai Treasury Secre· You have been led to believe cans sent a "tougher" spending off, and Hillary wa' compelled to tary Robert Rubin managed to hor· that this breakdown in the political bill to the White House and Clinton get along w!th only four of her row ample money to keep the govprocess is due to fundamental dif· ~etoed it. What we are supposed to usual 16 amanuen ses, and th e emment alloat from trust funds that ferences between the Congress and believe, in other words, is that the Washington Monument was closed. have nothing in them. the president over funding the gov· speaker threw a tantrum and this is bui that was about it There is a Every day, the government emment. You probably think it has why the $1.5' trillion enterprise simple explanation for this, as well. spends the money that comes mlo to do with Medicare. premiums; known as the U.S . government What they did was rule that only these funds and puts b~k IOUs in with a seven-year budget balancing closed down. "essential" employees could work the form of "certificates." All plan versus 10-year plan; with an Trust me, friends, there is more during Ute crisis. Then they defined Rubin did was take out the JOUs argument over whose economic to it "essential" as anyone working for and sell them at auction , and ' assumptions are the correct ones. What really happened is that a the government, less I 0 percent presto, something that was nothing Wrong . It bas more to do with Japanese economist in Washington who would be drawn by lot and got converted into cash. peanuts and pretzels. was trying to explain the problem · sent home, for sake of appearances, For enlightenment, we must turn You have heard, I'm sure, to tbe home office in Tokyo, and witb the promise they would be agam to Alice, this time to the House Speaker Newt Gingrich's there just isn't a Japanese word for paid "retroactively." words of the Jabberwocky: "'Twas story: He was .disrespected by the ''government-collapse-due-to· See bow simple a thing is when bnlhg, and the slitby toves I Did resident on the plane ride to speaker' s-snit-on-an-airplane." So , you put it in plain words? gyre and gimble in the wabe; I All sraeli Prime Minister Yitzbak the economist explained that it was I have discovered that when you mimsy were the borogoves, I And Rabin's funeral. Newt says that be "like when you are on an airplane are looking for answers about the the mome raths outgrabe." and Senate Majority Leader Bob and you get angry because they bureaucracy, it is helpful to consult That' s about as clear as I can Dole sal on Air Force One for 25 give you pretzels instead of the collected works of Lewis Car- make it. I hope it helps. hours expecting Bill Clinton to peanuts." The Japanese financial roll, which are sort of bureaucratic , (Joseph Spear Ill a columnist amble by and negotiate a compro- community discussed this and bibles . In Chapter 5 of "Alice for N,wspaper Enterprise ASt!o· mise on Ihe budget. Instead, Newt pulled all their money out of U.S. Through the Looking Glass," there . ciation.) · says, they got snubbed. And not Treasury bills and put it in snack a f ·I Patrol cites driver after accident The Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cit ed a Rav enswood , W.Va., man on three charges followin g a one-car crash Tuesday on SUite Route 124. Roger A. R'V'dolph, 49, was eastbound in Sutton Township at 9:45 p.m. wbetf hi s car failed to navigate a tum and went off the right side of the road, according to the report. The car then bot· tamed out and struck the edge of a ditch . Slight danoage was reponed to the car, and Randolph was cited for driving under the influence. driving under suspension and failure to controL Increase in exports lowers trade deficit Ice V1a Associated Press Graph1csNet Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 0 1995 AccuWeafl er. Inc. Rain or snow may be likely for Thanksgiving fore.cast By The Associated Press More than half a foot of lake· effect snow fell on extreme north· east Ohio overnight. But the snow had ended by daybreak as a high pressure system approached from the west. The rest of Ute state bad variably cloudy skies during tbe nigbt with temperatures in tbe mid to upper 20s. More precipitation is predicted for Ohio tonight after the high passes over the state. Rain or snow is forecast for late tonight. Lows will range from the mid-20s in the east to the upper 30s in the southwest. The Thanksgiving Day foreClJl!t calls for mostly cloudy skies and rain or snow. The record-high temperature for Ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 74 degrees in 1931 By MARTIN CRUfSlNGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The U.S . trade deficit declined Io $8.35 billion in September, the lowest level in nine months, as exports hil an all-time high and the deficit with Japan narrowed to the smallest imbalance in more than two years . The Commerce Department reported that the September trade gap showed a 0.1 percent improve· ment from an $8.36 billion deficit in August, reflecting in part a big surge in sales of American made while the record low was 5 below zero in 1880. Sunset tonight will be at 5: II p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:25a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Cioudy. Rain likely south with snow likely north. Rain may begin mixed with sleet and snow central. Lows from the upper Announcements Football reunion 20s to mid 30s. All former members of Middle· Thanksgiving Day .. .Mostly cloudy . Rain or snow likely east port and Pomeroy football teams early and scattered snow showers are asked to meet once again at the northeast again by late afternoon. Middleport Stadium on Thursday a( 2 p.m. to pay tribute to ''The Gentle Highs 35 to 40. Giant" Fred Crow Jr. and former Extended forecast: Friday ...Dry. Moming lows 20 teammate Paul Casci, wbo were faithful in attending these tradition· to 25. Highs 35 to 40. Saturday ... Dry. Lows 25 to 30 al Thanksgiving Day meetings to talk to the ghosts of football past. with highs 45 to 50. Sunday ... A chance of showers. Lows 35 to 40 with highs in the Meeting postponed Friday's regular meeting of the 50s. Meigs County Board of Commis· sioners has been canceled . The ' board will meet Friday next week at I p.m. Middleport mayor's court lawyers lobby is waging a las!· ditch campaign to sink tbe legal reform, arguing that it will roll back the righl~ of corpomle share· holders. But in fact, one of the biggest critics of shareholder suits is the National Associaiion of Investors Corp., the nation's largest organi -· . zation of investment clubs, with more than 17 ,000 clubs boasting • more than 325,000 members. : ' 'Frivolous class-action sec uri· ties suits llnjusUy take money from the pocket of small investors by driving down the value of growth · companies in which we invest," . said NAIC chairman Thomas '' O'Hara. "The system makes 'it so " costly for companies to defend themselves against baseless class· action suits that they make the less· er-of-two-evils choice to settle out ~ . of COUfl. " The purpose of class-action securities lawsuits should be to root ··· out those companies that are bad '· actors, thai knowingly and wiUfully defraud investors . But Lerach and his fellow trial lawyers make no distinction bclwcen good and bad companies. All are viewed as ripe '' for the multimillion dollar taking . (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union -Tri· · -, bune.) ! Confused by Washington? Go ask Alice A Middleport woman was injured in a one-car eras)! Tuesday on U.S. 33 in Alhens County's Lodi Township, the Gallia-Me1gs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol reported. · Teresa L Alderson, 34, 55 S. Third St., was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle and was Jii:ld for observation, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Alderson was oorthbound at 10:30 a.m. when sbe lost control of her car on snow-covered pavement, went off the right side of the road and into an embankment The car.was slightly <lan\aged Roy R. Christy, 78, 39222 Allen St., Chesler, died Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Nov . 16, 1917 in Chester, son of the late Waller Grover and Lil· lie Alexander Christy, he was the owner-operator of the Chester Service Station. A U.S. Army veteran, be was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church, a member of the board of directors of the Western Reserve Telephone Co. from 1973 until 1988, a member of American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, one of the founders of the Chester Volunteer Fire Department, and a life member of the department He was also preceded in death by his wife, Margaret Emma Wood Christy; and a sister, Helen Fisher. · Surviving is a sister, Mildred Matlack of Middleport. Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with th,~: Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in the Chester Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home from '4-9 p.m. Friday. Military graveside rites will be performed. INO Bogus legal actions benefit lawyers only No sooner bad Califomia-based Wells Fargo bank announced a hostile takeover bid for rival First Interstate bank than the legal vul· tures staned to feed. First to.take a bite out of First Interstate's corpo· rate carcass was San Diego attor· ney Bill Lerach, who filed a class· action suit in the name of the bank's shareholders. The suit claims that First Inter· state is acting against tbe best inter· esls of its investors by spurning Wells I' argo ' s unsolicited bid." " This is a tremendous opportunity for lntersUlle's shareholders," said Lerach, "and it's irresponsible of its management to frustrate this deal ." Lerach sounds like a champion of the small shareholder. But his class-action suit is more like legal· ized extortion. He doesn't really plan to take First Interstate to trial. He expects the bank ' s corporate executives to pay him so many mil· lions to go away. · Lerach is the Dartb Vader of securities litigation. By his own estimate, he bas been involved in at leas! 400 class-action suits, result· ing in more than $4 billion in cor· porate settlements. While he goes after the occasional bank (such as First Interstate), be has a decided appetite for high-tech companies. • Roy R. Christy ·~ turkey for not understanding ·· ti' Harry th aga1' nst the Balanced B . udgel Amendment' and den igrated Democrats for not making th e tough budget choices for "our chi I· dren's future." But in May we revealed Lou's private campaign to persuade· NASA to move a production facili· ty _ and hundreds of jobs - from · 1 Utah to Mississippi· . An mtema NASA report revealed that it would waste nearly $1 billion at a time when NASA is slrappcd Loll spokeswoman Susan Irhy Jold u.s: "What do you wanl him In he. a purist?" . • Rep. Dick Chrysler. R-M1ch.. is a turkey for suggestin g we should abolish the National Weath · er Service . After all, Chry sler recently said, cable telcvi sion ' .s Weather Channel already does the News in Brief': 1ces. ·Local Area woman injured in eras~! Thursday, Nov. 23 Accu Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures It's turkey time again in the .-.ation's ~~pitol· WASHINGTON - For 63 years, this column has been exposing the turkeys who rule the IQOSt in the nation's capital. Today we are roasting tbe top turkeys of the year - politicians whose fibs and follies are worth feasting on this Thanksgiving: • President Bill Clinton is a turkey for saying earlier this year that be.felt "vindicated" by former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara's mea culpa in his memoir about VicU1am. Clinton's comment cheapened the sacrifice of the men and women who served in this nation's most unpopular war when drafted - and did so without regard for how their service might :affect what Clinton once called his future "political viability " • Rep. Jim Nussle, R-Iowa, is a turk ey for suggesting 'that the crowded legislative schedule in Congress should take precedence over the birth of a colleague's forst child . As we reported in April , Nussle recommended to Rep. Dave Camp, R-Micb., that he time tbe birth of his first child through • OHIO Weather . Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 The following cases were Bronson Laudermilt, Middle· resolved Monday in the Middleport port, criminal mischief, $200 plus costs and restitution; Patrick N. courtofMayorDewey Horton. Fined were: Rick N. Stone, Jacks, Middleport, resisting arrest, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $200 plus costs; giving false infor· $100 plus costs; resisting arrest, mation to a police officer, $100; $250; Dean E. Hankla, Rutland, loitering, $100; Charles McCloud, giving false information to a police Middleport, disorderly conduct, officer, $100 plus costs; underage $100 plus costs. consumption, $100; resisting arresL Forfeiting bonds were: Brian K. $200; loitering, $100; - _Colburn, Gallipolis, stop sign, $60; Douglas Mowery, Middleport, Rebekka D. Mcintyre, Racine, open container, $100 plus costs; expired tags, $60; Nicholas D. disorderly conduct. $100; Gregory Mills, Middleport, failure to yield, S. Ingels, Middleport, underage $60; Larry J. Mitch Jr., Middleport, consumption, $100 plus costs; disorderly conduct, $150; loitering, Thomas D. Grady, Middleport, dis- $130. orderly conduct, $100 plus costs; Survivor search suspended CLEVELAND (AP) - A searcb for three people who were on board a small plane that crashed into Lake Erie has been suspended indefinitely because of bad weather, tbe Coast Guard said. The search, which was suspend· ed Monday night. could not resume · because of snowy weather blowing across the lake, Coast Guard Petty Officer Bob Morebead said, He said tbe search would not resume until the weather improved. The weather hold continued !his morning. Those missing since S.unday evening's crash were presumed dea4, Coast Guard officials said. Searchers found the plane Monday ... ..'.. 'I .I ,I ·', I 1• ~: ., :_ j :I ,, :1 .• ., • .: :- ·• :: :1 ': :I ,,'' !I i ; : : ,, :: ,: :• 'I : : • ; :: ·..2 The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Publi shed every nftemoon, Monday through Friday, Il l Co'un St .. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Va lley Publi.>hing Company/Muhimedi !!. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992-2 156. Second elm postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o # = autos and auto parts. EKports of gMd s and services were up 1.6 percent to a record $67.24 billion. This advance helped to offset a lA percent rise in tmports, which climbed to $75.59 billion. The trade det1cit is the difference between what the country imports and what it sells abroad. The September improvement caught economists by surprise . Many of them bad been eKpecting the det1cit would widen sharply to more than S I 0 billion, reflecting weak economies 11verseas and a rebound in domestic demand. In a sepamte report, the Labor Deparunent reported today that the number of Americans filing new claim's for unemployment benefits edged up to 371 .000 last week from 370,000 the previous week. Both figures, however, were down from the level of 38 1,000 hit for the week ended Nov. 4. Even with the improvement in the September trade figure, the deficit in goods alone is running at an annual rate of $167.1 billion through the first nine months or. this year. Tbe Pomeroy Firemen's Association Inc. bas issued a clarifica· lion concerning il~ recent donalion to the Pomeroy PTO stage curtain fund. According to secretary Howard B. Mulien, no fore levy or municipal tax money was used. The donation was by the foremen' s association, a non-profit corporation which receives no funds from the village of Pomeroy or from any other tax levy . !) The associalion' s income is almost entirely from the sale of popcom at football games, barbecues, the annual New Ycar's raffle, donations, etc. "!t was the firefi ghters' desire that the public understand the source of funds for the donation." Mullen noted. "It was also stated the members wish to thank the Pomeroy voters for their support in the recent nrc levy passage, as this will allow for the costs of equipment and maintenance." . All fund s from the tax levy are under control of the village council and are used sole ly for frre purposes, he reiterated. '· '· Federal workers ineligible for benefits COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio will not be issuing unemployment compensation checks lo the 12,000 fed· eral workers who filed for benet1ts after being furloughed when the goverrunent shut down last week. In all, 40,000 federal employees · · in Ohio were laid off on Nov .. l4 as the result of a squabble between the · : While House and Congress on bal- · ancing the national budget. I <>II "' .., 1 ll I I I :,.._ ·"A Nir ~ II I'll '" 7: 00 , 9 : 10 DAILY llATINiti!S SA'r/ S1Jllt 1 :00 , J : 10 JIM <ARI EY FRI. THRU TUIIDii JONH TRAVOLTA, GENE HACKMAN, DANNY DEVITO IN r4..~ ..... . . .... .....,., . ""~ .. ~ , "'""' I I'C 1 1 ) 7:0 0,9: 10 DAlLY MTINI! KS SAT/S UN 1 : 00, J: I 0 GET SHORTY , I OOG I 7: 1' 0 , 9 : 10 DAlLY JU.f'JNttaS SATJSUN 1:10 l: 10 7: ]0 OAI LY IU'I'INI! f!S S AT /S U1t 1 : JO ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 '" DON'T MISS THIS! After you've stuffed yourself with Thanksgiv1ng turkey, drive on in to Quality for the HOnEST DEALS IN TOWN! Member: The Associoted Pre ss. and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc iati on. POSTMASTER: Send nddrc s~ corrections to The Oatly Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45 769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dy Carrier or Mlllllr Route ()ne Week ..... .... ............ ........ ......... .... $2.00 One Monlh ....................... .. . ...... ........ $8.70 One Year ... . . ...... . . $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dai ly .. 15 Ce nt~ Subscnber.; n01 de~ inn g to p:iy the carrier may rerrut 10 ad vance direct IO The Oail y Sentinel on a three. si" or 12 month basi ~. Credit wtl l be given canierench week. No subscnption by mail permlucd in nrcns where home carrier serv1ce is availnble. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs Count)' 13 Weekc . . S27.30 26 Week.> .. S53.82 52.Weeks ... . .. .... ... .... $105 .56 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks.... ... ... ..... . ... . ........ .. $29.25 26 Weeks... ....$56.68 52 Week! .... ,... ..$109 12 .~edicaJ' ••• ••, :: :: evening sitting on its tail and side submerged in 35 feet of \Yater less than I mile from shore. Friendly Gardeners Rutland Friend! y Gardeners will bold an open meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at tbe Rutland Church of Christ. Janet Bolin will present period and Christmas designs . Refreshments . Firefighters clarify donation ~~ ~ .4:, ~ ~ Employee Activity Association will sponsor its annu~:~l Holiday Craft Show Saturday, Dee. 2 • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dee. 3 • noon to 4 p.m. at Davis Hall, First Avenue in ·downtown 1r <Willlable lor only S10 per hre, for I1Qh! and Saq1naw Boy Road Ml s to r e~ I Install your t1res Ask Us About Our Road Hazard Warranty: anyt1me th e store 1s open! Includes Mounting, Balancing, Valve Stems & Disposal of Old Tires, PLUS... For your convenience, we will •24-Hour Roadside Assistance •Free Tire Repair •lifetime Wheel Balancing •Free Rotation •Full Replacement with Road Hazard Coverage 39!!~'JDUierPill 49!~-- 60 Month Low Maintenance Battery 60 Month Light Truck & Van Batte!} Up to 675 cca @ 0 f (865 ca @ 32' F). (562801)54.99 without liade-'n Up to 530" cca @ 0° F (835" @ 32' f ) (493 320) 44 99 wo thout trade-m 40 Month Low Maintenance Battery Up to 350 cca @ 0' f (450 ca @ 32' Fj (493478) 37 99 w1thout tr cl de-in, 32.99 with trade-in. YOUR CHOICE 72 Month Power DON 'T GEl STRANOEOI is more Pro Plus Battery If your battery ' old Up to 875 cca@ 0' Fl1175 than three year~ on~! ca@ 32' f)( 743443) 64.99 tt's time for a ne w 1thout trad e-m. 650 cca@ O' F (865 ca @32' f) .(63 1689) 54 99 wtthout !lade· tn , 49.99 with trade-in. Fuel Injector & Carbureto! Cleaner 12 oz (785352) --·---- Only .5 99 Mfr . Matlin Rebate·l SO 449 ' price after rebate Sierra Antifreeze/ Coolant ' . 1 gallon. (4557091 FARM&FLEET Store Hours: Monday - Saturday Bam - 9pm • Sunday 9am • 6 . , pm Pnces good Friday, November 24 through Saturday, November 25 ' Silver Bridge Plaza • 441 .. 1221 , .. �.. .., ..............._, . , . .. ~ ~ - • • ,. •. , •• .., . . . .... ....... 4 •• ,,., ' •.. The Daily Sentinel• Page s~ • The Pomer()y-::Merchants Invite You To Shop . ... "Christmas Alon8 the Qiver" ·•• 1 DOWNTOWN POMEROY Rusell Stover Assorted Chocolates I pound Reg. 55,75 Spirit of Christmas Music Cassettes Reg. $3.91 · Only $2.69 CD's Reg. S4.99 OniY$3.29 Reg. $19.95 25°/o oH Only$1449 Bag of Whitman's Christmas Bows I 3/4 oz. Vanilla Fields ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Bradley's Birthstone Dolls Men's Colognes & After Shaves Electric Candy with Santa Reg. S2.99 Only $229 Razors SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH - 12:00 - 5:00 P.M. I CH~ISTMAS PA~~E 2:00 P.M.. . Santa Claus Will Be In The Lar.ge:::Court St. M1n1-Park Immediately Following The Parade 25°/o off ~~,~~~·~bliJ!~~-·=--St\lel!J~\i.~}},r~~~~b,~~~~: THE FABRIC SHOP ~ Register to win Russell Stover Candy ALL CHRISTMAS FABRIC 20o/ooFF 2 lb. 4 oz. Gift Box 2 lb. Assorted Chocolates lib. Creams Drawing Sunday 4:30 Wood Rocker Sale SUSAN CLARK ALONG WITH HER PARENTS GEORGE AND BELLE WRIGHT EXTEND A HEARTFELT IRVITATIOI!I TO THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR CLARK'S FINEST SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON; GIVIRG YOU THE OJ>PORTUNITY TO VIEW OUR MANUFACTURERS COMPLETE LIRE: Glider Rockers NGER CHRISTMAS SALE · • Huge selection of styles & fabrics • Free Christmas Delivery As Low As ~ Extended until Nov. 26th ·Ai:IJ.:se\Ning Machines & Cabinets included Prices have never been so low 5 239°0 Christmac Sale Gun Cabinets • Wallaway Recliners & Rocker/Recliners • Durable fabrics • ),<JI':i~- Quality construction ~-~~· \ - Pomeroy SALE PRICES START AT 011/y . Start At Only $299 ·. .• " • Choose Oak or Pine • 6, 8 or 10 guns Sale Prices TAke Advantage ~~ 0 W! ServSce At CJ..rk'• 'W'lt:h Ho:rn.et:own .AndS~orevvtde Savings.. . ........ Sunday Noveanber 26t:h Stop By For ReEreahrn.enta And Reah1ter Por Ou..r Bvery Hour Give Aways.~..Jwl ·. . · --~ Cozn.e Celcbra-cc The Yulc:t:idc: Season Thia Sundoa ·:: ~ 1:1:0·WEST MAIN POMEROY 992·2284 . ~ YOn PROn:IIIOIW. .vtl.AIMCS .m.a.- €lark' J ( s twt ry m ·v 113 COURT 11TRDT POIIEROY, OBJO 5 319 Christmas Desk Sale Roll top desks, knee hole desks and secretary desks. Reg. $299 ........... Sale $239 Reg . $339 ...... .... .Sale $269 Reg. $419 .......... .Sale $339 Reg. $569 ........... Sale $459 Antiques • Gifts • Folkart HARTWELL HOUSE Open House November 25th CtlQI6TMA6 OPEN tlOU6E SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 12 TIL S - ·:'· 20% - 25% • 30%·35% • 40% OFF SUNDAY ONLY I Whatever it take& Court & Sec.ond Pomeroy Member FDIC Equ~l Housing ~~~~~ A.- Come and See what's new in Pomeroy. For all your .....,...... travel needs. Stop in Sunday from 1·5 for refreshments and to meet the staff of Pomeroy's newest business. ~ . Chooae the savings on you-r ·purchase from our · Treel 614-992·4233 P~ro'f. Oliio 45769 POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE · . •;• ··. ·. STOP IN FOR REFRESHMENTS AND REGISTER. FOR DOOR PRIZES ,.,. .. • Christmas Outfits_ Newborn- 4 T Pocahontas & Lion King Tops 30% off 50% off Unbelievable Prices!! Other Sales Throughout the Store!! BUTTONS & BOWS Leo L. Vaugfi.an lJ Owntr 202 'W Stcontf St. 30o/o off Large Rack 75% off ... ·£eo)s Cruise & Trave{ , DOWNTOWN POMERQY · Mickey Mouse Tops, Pants & Jackets "'•------------------------- ~a DINING ROOM SALE Our. selection has never been better.We have tile top tables , trestle tables, farm tables. round and rectangular tables. beautiful china cabinets. hutches and corner cupboards. Formal and everyday styles. 25% off. .:= w·r=A·• ..l . . . ~SOCIETY' BUTTONS & BOWS Girls Casual Dresses 12 mos. - 14 ;· . Taking Donations for Love Lights a Tree Ornaments 12-5 pm November 25th Refreshments & boor Prizes AMERICAN WCANCER Christmas 13egins Jt t Friday, Saturday, Sunday - Open Sunday 12-5 12- 5 pm Register for Mr. Odd Fellow from the Ohio River Bear Company Exclusive Pomeroy, Oh 992-7696 102 E. Main Holiday Hours M-S 9:30 ·4:30pm Sun. 12-5 pm CHRISTMAS FINANCING SPECIAL* ..' flnnual (hris~mas Sptn Jtoust Sale • Assorted Styles • Solid Oak Sale CICI-tl Priced From Only SJ29oo €lark's Jewtlry Jtort . 1 '100 E. Main St. 992·5177 Pom~roy l,._ . �Sports The Daily Sent~~~ • Wednesday, November 22. 1995 , Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Meigs banquet..~ontinued~mPage6J ------------------------------------------------------ . 1990. AII-TVC awards went· to Fackler, Stewart and Cotterill who all were named first team all-TVC. Ash presented a special award to Cotterill, who finished ber varsity career wilb 442 consecutive serves and 444 out of 445 (99%) for her career. Soulsby then presented a special award to Danny Young, wbo with his horse "Raider" served as lbe "Masked Marauder" for the past foolball season. Cbeerleading advisor Cindy Fields introduced members of her cheerle;iding squad. Reserve cheer· leaderJ included Wendi Daniels, Jessica Evans, Sarah Larkins, Lauren Anderson, Carly Chasteen, Shannon Jenkins and Melissa Reeves. Varsity cheerleaders included Jennifer Ervin, Wbimey Hapstonall, Stacey Reed, Cynthia Sandy, Sue Henderson, Lori RusseU, Teresa Simpson, and Cindy Stewart. . Soulsby presented· another speCial award to his son, Jimmer Soulsby, for hi~ work with the junior high, freshman, reserve and var~it_y_ foolball team in keeping stalisllcs, The younger Soulsby was unable to make it to the banquet, so Cindy Fields, his sister, accepted for him. Head football coach Mike Chancey introduced members of the reserve football players . Receiving reserve letters were Jeremiah Bendey, John Davidson, J.T. Humphreys, Adam Moodispaugh, Ryan Ramsburg, J.R. Rife, Franco Romuno, Bobby Rupe, Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting ~I 11:00 a.m. Nov. 26 FOOTBALL HONOREES -These football players r.ceived various awards at the Meigs faD sports bam1uet. In front are Matt WilliaJru (Jell) and Adam Barrett. Standing are (L-R) Craig Knight, Brent Hanson, Adam Sheets and Cass Cleland. .• .:._G OLF AW(\RDS PRESENTED- Pictured are the members of the golf team that received awards at tbe Meigs fall sports banquet Tuesday evening. Pictured from left to right are Dave Anderson, Matt O'Bryant, Mick Barr, Clay Crow and Steve McCullough. Not pictured is Jared Warner. Meigs fall athletes receive honors at awards banquet l!y DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The annual fall sports banquet for Meigs High School was held on Tuesday at the High School. Tbe Master of Ceremonies was athletic Mason Bowling League results (Results as nf Nov. 8) League - Ear ly Wednesllay Mixed Team standings -Thunder Alley Cats (64-24), F.O.E. 2171 (58-30), Captain D's (44-44), Tony's Carryout (44-44) , D.V . Weber Construction (44-44), R&B Beads (36-52). Meigs Golf Course (36-52) and Chainsaws & Roses (26-62). Team high series - Thunder Alley Cats (1865) Team high game - Thunder Alley Cats (668) : Men · Individual high series Ghuck Burton (548) and John Tyree & Bub Stivers (bolh 482) · Individual high game - Bur· t~n (209) and Bill Slack ( 183) Women : Individual high series - June Ilawkins (495) and Pat Carson (482) : Individual high game - Margaret Eynon ( 190) and Marlene \YiiS<>n ( 182) booster president Jim Soulsby. Rev . Keith Rader gave the invocation and the benediction. Cross country coach Mike Kennedy presented awards to his cross country team . Receiving awards were Chris Chapman, Jake Davis, TJ . Davis, Monty Hunter, Jessica Johnson, Mike Parker, Tim Peavley , Collin Roush and Adam White . White was selected first team aii-Tri-Valley Conference, while Jake Davis and Jessica John· son earned second team honors. John Krawsczyn presented members of his reserve golf team. Golfers receiving reserve awards were David Heighton, James Hud· son, Matt O'Bryant, Josh Price, J.R . Scarberry. and Jared Wood. The reserve team finished with six wins and seven losses, all seven losses came to varsity teams. Krawsczyn then introduced members of the varsity golf team that won its sixlh straight Tri-Valley Conference golf championship. Awards wenl 10 Dave Anderson, Mick Barr, Clay Crow, Sean 0' Brien, Steve McCullough, Gary Acree, Joe Hill and Jared Warner. The Marauder varsity finished with a 125-58 overall record and a 90-10 mark in the conference. Ali-TVC awards went to Anderson for first team aii-TVC. Barr, Crow and McCullough for second team. Jared Warner was honorable mention. The coaches' award went to Matt O' Bryant, and the Parker Lon"g-Rodd Harrison Memorial Award for the Most Valuable Golfer went to Dave Anderson. Krawsczyn then presented awards to assistanl coach Jack Slavin and awards of appreciation to Rita Slavin representing the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. and Pat 0' Brien of the Meigs County Golf Course. Coach Dale Harrison the inlro· duced members of the reserve volleyball team . Players receiving reserve letters included Megan Drummer, Marlene Moodispaugh. Becky Smith. Melisha Swisher, Melissa Werry ;md Ginger Darsl. Slugs Only. All deerhunters welcome. No scopes. You Don't Hn~r To Look. Far To Spy the 8csr Buys In tilt C/ouiflt~s . (See BANQUET on Page 7) URKEY • Sheets and Clinton Stewart. This Iacademic team was introduced by Receiving awards were football year's varsity team finished with a Chancey. All-academic team mem- . players Knight, Sheets and :bers maintained at least a 3.5 Williams and cheerleaders Lori 7-3 mark: All- TVC awards in football :grade-point average, earn a varsity Russell, Cindi Stewart. and Stacie were presented to Brent Hanson, letter and be a sophomore or older. Reed. Adam Barrett, Cass Cleland and Adam Sheets. Barrett was selected briefs-----by the coaches in lbe conference as Baseball 2,153 hits, 222 homers and 1.099 the TVC's Most Valuable Defeo· NEW YORK (AP) Don MatRBis. sive Player. tingly made it official, saying the Golf Chancey then introduced memPHOENIX (AP) - The family bers of !he team thar were selected New York Yankees should find another first baseman while he con- of late LPGA tour player Heather to the all-Southeast District team Farr is suing Motorola Inc., clllim· which included first-team pick~ templaJes re.Lirement. Barret~ Brent Hanson, Cleland and : A statemenl from Mattingly ing the cancer that killed<tber two Williamsas well as Sheets, who 1spokesman Ray Shulte said: ' 'Mat- years ago was caused by toxic tingly was unable to commit a1 this chemicals dumped at its planls in earned special mention. · Chancey then introduced next time to playing major league base· the Phoenix area The lawsuit was filed Friday in year's tri-captains -Nicholson, ball next year." Mattingly. 34. hit .288 last sea- U.S. District Court in Phoenix, on Parsons and Barren - who were son with seven homers and 49 behalf of her parents, Gerald and selected by this year's team. RBis. He has a .307 career average, Sharon. The Tri-Valley Conference all- -----Sports I · · Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live LDcaled on Cherl')i Ridge: From Rt 33, turn Easl at Darwin onto Rt 881. Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd ., 1 1/2 miles lo lree farm. Watch lor Signs. 10:00 a.m. til dark Nov. 241hru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop · Weekends Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervea Answers to the name of Teresa (If she hears youl HAPPY 30TH .BIRTHDAY WE LOVEYOUI NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE HAULING & EXCAVATION Business Services Housa Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room AddlliOI'lll Siding, Roofing, Pellos Reasonable Insurers· Experlancl!d Call Wayne Neff 992· Umestone & Grave~ · Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe H. Sayre 4405 SAYRE TRUCKING For Free Estimates 614-742·2138 A...-rEITIOI BOWBUITEBS OPEN HOUSE Sometime after PUBLIC NOTICE November 22, 1965 NOTICE Ia hereby given · lhot on Saturday, November ~<;,um regularly around 25th, 1995, et 10:00 a.m .. a the Letart-AppleGrove public aele will ba held at 211 .Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohto, to aoll lor cuh tho following collateral: 1985 Chevy Coralca 1G1LDS546SY110588 The Farmer• Bank end Sevlnga Company, tht right to bid at lhla aale end lo withdrew the above collateral prtor to aate. Further, The Farmere Bank and Savina• Company reoorvee tht right to reject any or all bids aubmllled. Further, the above COIIItWII Will bt IOid In lha condlllon It Ia In, with no expren or Implied warrantlet given. For further Information, contact Deal reo et 892-2136. .(11) 21, 22, 24; 3TC Robby Smith, Rusly Stewan, Steve Thornton, Clark Van Meter, Yincent Broderick,Tory Swartz, Adam Thomas, Eric Toops, Chad Bartrum, Aaron Hockman, Josh Howard and Rodrigo Lopez. The rese~ve team finished with a 6-2 record. Varsity awards went to Brad Davenport, Jeff Fowler, Chad Hanson, Jason Roush, A.J . Vaughan, Matt Williams, Matt Ault, Adam Barrett, D.J. Blanks, Rickey H®ver,' Matt Dailey, Mike Marshall, Jason Mullen, B.J. Nichol· son, Jayson Parsons, Robert Quails, ~organ Vanaman, Bryan Young, Chad Bunon, Cass Cleland, Bryan Colwell, Mike Franckowiak, Israel Grimm, Brent Hanson , Mike Jarvis, Craig Knight, Bert Mash, Nick Mills, Paul Pullins, Adam CHRISTMAS TREES. BUDFORD'S LOST YOUTH Public Notice Varsity coach Rick Ash then presented members of the varsity volleyball team !hat won the TVC's Ohio Division Champi· onship. Varsity leller winners were Tracey Coffey, Tonya Miller, Carissa Ash, Valerie Cundiff. Jenny Clifford, Emily Fackler, Jes· sica McElroy, Stephanie Stewart and Cynthia Cotterill. Meigs finished the year witil a 15·8 record overall and a I 0-3 mark in the TVC. The championship is Jhe fourth for the Maraud ers since The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEI!DS. Nov. 24 & 25 • •Bows •Arrows •Deer scents THE COUNTRY BOBBIN •Deer calla <Clothing and much more JOE'S ' SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 2301 6th St. Syracuse, Oh 992-7523 Mon· Sat. 10:00 ·5:00 614-949-2906 101511 mo DOZER DUMP TRUCK BACKHOE SERVICE ~·- Call your date now 1-900-255 -1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touc!Hone phone required Serv-U (619) 645 -8434 CALL YOUR : DATE NOW!!! . RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAl., 6:30 P.M. H&H SAWfAILL Country Naturals 12·Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Buildint 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles •Licensed •Bonded •Insured Jim Hawthorne 985-4386 111311 mo. 1900·484-2600. Ext. 6927 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 years. Touch·tone phone required. SERV..IJ (619) 645-8434 . 11/14/1 nlOI ~.· - Riggs Christmas Trees Choose and cut your 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 3950~ Rocksprings Road (at corner of US 33), Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management i New equipment 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad 91'27195 lfn Gifts & Accessories 317N.2ndAve. Middleport, OH 45760 992·4015 Mon-Sat 9-5; Evenings Mon, Thurs .. Fri. til 6:00p.m. Portable Bandsaw Mill Come in and see what we have for Christmas. 614-742·2193 11113195 mo .. V-A-L-U-E-S WE'RE AIMJN' FOR-GOOD DEALS & LOW PRICES! 195 a·ONNEVILLE SSE -• (Results as of Nov. 15) · League - Early Wednesday Mixed : Team standings - Thunder Alley Cats (70-26), F.O.E. 2171 (66-30), Captain D's (46-50). 'I;ony's Carryout (46-50) , D.V. . VOLLEYBALL AWARDS PRESENTED -These young ladles Weber Construction (44-44), Meigs received awards for volleyball at the Meigs fall sports banquet. In Golf Course (42-54), R&B Beads (38-58) and Chainsaws & Roses front is Cynthia Cotterlll who served 442 consecutive serve.• and was 444 out of 445 for her career. Behind her are Emily Fackler (left) and (32-64). Stephanie Stewart, who also hold the TVC Ohio Division champion's : Team high series - Meigs trophy. Qolf Course (1928) . Team high game - Meigs Golf Course (753) Men : Individual high series - Bub Stivers (592) and Chuck Burton (55!) : Individual high game - Bur· tOn (236) and Stivers (229) Women : Individual high series - Margjlrel Eynon (-540) and Pat Carson (SI6) : Individual high game Eynon (201) and Detty Smith (193) Hark! "MRS. SMITH'S DEMO" • • L.llthtr 188tlng, computer commind rlda, player, keyla.. entry, head-up lnatrument .dlaplay, electronic· auto. A/C, traction control, ·much, much more. Uat $29, 163 ·Auto., air cond.; 16" apo!t ·llun;. whaela, tilt whHI, cn.ilea control; AM!FM· c11sette, rear apollar, air bag, anti-lock bak... Factory Ust ..................................;... $16,348 Discount .......................~·····~····· ..••·•·•·••· 1,851 Rebate .......................................;.~ ........:••• soo ONLY .............................. $1 NOWONLY 95 $23,900 '96' PARK AVENUES, . LESABRES, REGALS, CENTURY$ &SKYLARKS! 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VA. 773·5583 FDii~ Till FREE 1~-41417 • 872·2844 844 6847 • 422-1768 . • Tpet, TIQI, Tile F~ ...._ - - o Olle price at now- Wiled-.- On- credit Nol--lor iy!logrlpllk:O """'· I ...y:,._ .... Ml Ullf • IIIII lllj: 8 • • 8 . . •, '• ' " �. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel •l" Wednesday! November 22, 199' Basketball Ch:veland AAU 76. Cleveland Sl. 74 l OT) Ohio St. t16. Siben~t 58 Wng.hl St. 1)7, Alhleto; m Action 89 NBA standings EASTE RN CONFERENCE .l'l L fd. ~e w York . Orlando .'vham1 i" ~: w Jerst'V n..slnn I .. 8 5 2 2 2 5 800 800 714 444 375 315 250 s wll.~hingt un S 6 P'lliiadelph ia lill ~ ~ I 6 J ~!lwautee 4 S 7 7 6 ClEVEL AND 7 lndi<ln<l AUanta Ottroit Toronl o Charlmte W ~<;TE RN 4 62 819 625 600 175 )64 300 250 ~ n 5 5.5 6 L fd. !ill II )I 6l 6I (, 5 .8118 .81 8 San Ant. •n•o 6 .7l0 l>alll.\ j .500 Dcn n·r Vann•UVl'r 2 200 211() 125 I ' ' I An1aod 76, Cleveland St. 73 Kent 89, New Zealud 56 Football 7 L. A. Clipper.; "n L A. Laker ~ . Seattle l\ ortla nrl PhiiCfliK. fil• lclt'n Stall" J 6 j 5 6 l 4 J T ucs d :..~y's 7 JIKJ 545 .545 .545 455 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Il Quarterb.:lu All Com ~~ lhlrbaugh,lud ... .. 2ll 141 1783 ll 3 Marino, Mia..... ... 300 193 23U 14 8 O'Donnell, Pin... 216 148 1767 9 J Testaverde, CLE.235 138 1782 12 4 Blili, CIN ... ... ... 366 213 2669 23 9 2.5 2.5 4 flw1 f1wt .444 ··' 00 15 1.5 scores T t'r~•nl u Ill~. Sc.tl!lc '.}7 C1lll'Jti' ' i llS. (hil a.~ IU]iOTi Den wr \I J 7.At1J nt.1 1~ Portl.md 1119. L.A Lakrn JUH 1 Tonight's ga mts llou .~t un al Plula1ldphia, 7·Ju p.m 0rlam1o . 7· 30 p.m St.:lte at M1anu . 7:30p.m. Vanc o uver~~ Gol ,Jcn ll oMon at Cl tarl nllc. 7:30 p.m Sl·w York ;11 CLEVE LAND. 7·30 p rn W~t~h mgton :~t i.Jc t ro tt , 7:.'0 p. m St!a111e at Minne~ota . ll p.m ( 11icago :~1 S:lll Antnni11. II p m Turuntu at MLiwauket"". 8 30 p.m Sarr.1mentn ~~ l ltall, 9 r .m. Atlanta at P11u~·n1~ . 'J p.m. .'lt•\l' J"'r ~t \' :11 L A Clippl'rs . IO: JO RU.hen AJt. lJb. An.LGm Wlll"tn, Sea. ...... 22 1 Davis, Oen ..... ...l 92 Martin. N.E .... .... 235 Williams, Oat. .. 182 Faulk. Ind ......... 20.5 863 Brown .Oal ........ 60 880 Thigpen. Pit ...... .59 875 M:utin,S .D . .... S9 8\6 l2.768t 14.7 801 14.8 43 138501 Sharpe, Den ....... 53 12 B 4l) A,ll Cnm Ailmlan.Dal ..... .262 Grbac,S.F ......... 173 S. Young.S.F .... 233 Kr:uner1 Clli ...... 357 Favre . G.B ... 396 aLlmli:wa , 7 )(1 r .lll 182 122 158 216 24 1 round N(w-th Carulina 92. Michigan St. 70 UCLA 6K . W1sconsi n 57 Vandt'rbilt %, Charninade 71 Vi!l:.uwva 77. Santa Clara fi5 Exhibition action Ark -L1Ule Ut u:k 71J. Sl:t\lllllka Banta ot CHIJII<l (o!) Atltktes In Act11•n 71J, Orer:on St. 51 Cl'nt Miclng:m Kl . Sparta-Ctech Reput- ILc 66 Cln.. eiJnd Ai\li 7Ct . Cievel a.nd St. 74 Fla . l nterna tit1nal 115. Gain es vill e AAU K7 Gt'o rgitl Sout hern K2, VASDA US A 14 6 3 J J Id,s.lllJW. 2145 1425 1654 2809 2913 II 4 M S 1094 896 881 832 . 20 7 10 6 J 891 \06 37 J\07 14.0691 1274 !6.3 72 I !S6 15.2 81t 1169 15.2 .50 10 10 9 11 8 NFL's Week 13 slate ' Thursday's games Minnesota at Detroit. 12:30 p.m. Kart~as City at Dallas. 4 p.m Sunday, No•. 26 games Miami allndianapolis, I p.m. New En&tand nt BuHaJo, I p.m O NCINNATI at Jacksonvtlle. I r.m Ol icago al N.Y. Giants, I p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, I p.lll. Tafi{la Bay at Green Bay, I p.m. De nver at Houston. 4 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Seallle, 4 p.m. Pitl.!i burgh at CLEVELAND, 4 p.nL St Loui ~ at San Francisco. 4 p. m. Atlanta at Arizona. 4 p.m Carolina at New Orlean10. 8 run 7(. Hofstr:J69 . Kor.1hel (Ut.ra.ine) 64 lliino i~> 109. Converse All -Sum 89 Mar<Juctt c 92, lvtnrnlhon 66 Mississippi 102, Spirit Expresi 72 Murray St. IJO. B<; Rij~b 84 . N. Ari.lorp 95 . HLgh F1ve Ammca 72 NE LCluis i iUl:~ 118. W. Sydney, Aus· tr,Lha 99 New Zea lantl 12.5. Texas· Arl tngton I IK(3 0 T) Ohio Sr. K6. Sit-eriu .5 8 Ten ncs.">ee K2, Marathon Ba.~ li.ell:-all 7J Monday. Nov. 27 games Texas T~·c h I IX. Ca irn.~ . Au ~lra \ ~a 5li O:.k.J and at San Diego, 9 p.m. Ohio men 's college scores Regular-season a ction Fairmo nt St. 74, ~hl o nd 56 Lake Erie 7M. W a~ h & Jeff. 44 Muunt Vern11n" N:uar!!ne. Ill . l nd 1a n:~ E 1<0 Olrilt Northern 61, Defiance 49 ShD'-''nee St. K2 . Mal n~e KO lltid M6. Oberlin ~9 Walsh 82 , CentrO! I St., Otuu 79. OT Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Will TEXAS RANG ERS : Sent ao undisclosed amount of cash to the Toronto Blue Jays to co mplete the AuJ. 31 trade for Ca ndy Maldonado, O:Ulri cldtr . Si&ned Joey Vierra, pitcher, and Jason McFarlin. outfielder. and assi gned them to Oklahoma City of the American Association. 6 3 25 71 52 24 1 1 II 3 21 70 9 2 20 76 10 2 I& 48 1 ~ 17 50 Nalional Atl•nllr DiviNoo .It L I lll. lit: GA Fl<,.-ida . ..........16 5 I Philallelphio ..... 13 6 4 N.Y. Rangers ... .12 1 2 33 79 30 82 26 711 54 54 64 Wtlit more, outrielder, for u sia:nment. Purcttastd the contracu of Antonio AUon.seca, Bill Hurst, Jarod Juebpard , Joel Adamson antt Bryan Ward, pitcher&, from 0Jarlotte of the lnlernalional League, aOO Andy U rki n, pitcher, Edgar Renteria, short stop, Dilly McMillon, outrielder , from Porll and of the Pacific Coast Leaaue. HOUSTON ASTROS: Purchased the contracu of Richanl Hildalgo, outfielder, and Ryan Creek., Mike Grzanich. pitchen. from Jackson of Ute Te._as lea&~ Oscar He nrique:r:, pitcher, from Ki s~ immee of the Florida Stat e League; and Rich Loiselle. pitchrr. from Thrson of the Pacific Coast league PHI LAD ELPHIA PHILLIES Pur· cha.o;;ed the contracts or David Doster, iD· fie ld er . anti ROn Blu ier and Wayne G11mes, pi t c h t r ~· . from Rc-adina of th e Eo.1stcrn Lca~ue . ST. LOUIS CA RDINALS : Relea&ed Vice nt e Pu lar ws a nd Rich Rodr i1uez , pitc hers . Purc h:n ed the co nlncll of Elieier Marrero , catcher, Manuel Aybar and Jay Wita.~i ct:, pitchm. from Sl. Petersburl! of the Florida State League: M1ke Busby, pitcltM', from Louinille of th e American Associalion: and Sieve Momgomery . pitcher. rrom Atbnsa~ or the Te:ta.<; Lea~u e . ' 75 59 S4 W 56 78 6~ 74 67 72 82 52 15 45 11 59 96 Tonight's games Basketball Thursday's game DETROIT PISTONS' Placed Joe 1>.1· Friday's games Los Angeltli a1. Boston, noon Detroi t at Philadelptua, I p.m Chicago at Anaheim. 4 p.rrt N.Y. Islanders at Buffal o, 7: 30p.m Tampa Bay at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Hartford at Toronto, 7:30 p.m Edmnton at Calgary. 9:30 p.m Na~lonal FooiWI Le..ue ARIZONfl CARDINALS, Releued Eri c Floyd , offenaive lineman. Slaned Tony Jonca, 5afe.ty. BUFFALO BILLS: Aclivaled John Holecek. linebacker. from the physically· unable-to-perform list. Placed Jeff Burris, cornerback, on iojw-ed raerve. Baseball MoJor L"'pe &...ball ARI ZO NA DIAMONDBAC KS Named Clay Daniel oat.iooal superv isor of M:ouhng; Louie Medina S outhw~$1 scout, :!tid Steve Springer southern Cali fornia . HOUSTON OILERS: Aareed to tcrtn1 with Steve Hendrictson. ruoDina back.; Natu Tuataaaloa, defensive linen.a; and Mart Hatfidd , tackle. Releued David Will ia m.~. tac kle; Ja111e1 Thornt(l n, tight rnd: and De nni.~ Lundy, running back . ~ CCIUI Amtriun Ua11H BOSTON RED SOX : Announ ced Budd y Bailey, manager, will return for Pawtucket of the Internation al League . Named John CUmberland pitchmg coach for Pawtucket. Announced Ken Macha. tru~ n age r . wi ll return C or Trenton of Ute Easter n League . Named Gomer Hodge hilli ng co ath for Trenton. Annou nced De· Marl o H a l ~. manager , a.nd Jdf Gra y. pitchin g coach , will returD for S:wasota of the Florida State League. Named Victor Rodri guez hitting coach for Sarasota. Named Tommy Barrell manaser and Pookie Bernstein hiUing coach for Michigan of Ute Midwest Leaaue. Announced Bill Moloney, pitching coach, will return fo r Michigan. Named Luis Agua yo minor- league rovmg infie ld instt\lctor, and Dic k Berardino minor -leagu e a.ssilitant field coord inatcr. CHI CAGO WIDTE SOX: Pur chased the con tracts of Orea Norto n, third baseman: Juli o Vinas and Scott Vollm er, catchen;; and Brian woods, pitcher, fr(lm Nashville of the American Auociation. I.:leiignated Barry Lyons and Chri1 Tremie, catchers, for assianment. DETROIT TIGERS : Purchased th e con tracts of Cam Smith. pitcher . from Fayeueville of the South Atlantic League; Brian Moehler, pitd)er, from Jacbonville of the Southern League; and Henry Santos . pitcher. (rom Tol edo of the International League. Claimed Tom Schmidt, infielde r, off waivers from the Co lorado R uc ki e~ . Claimed Micah Franklin, outfie ltlt r. and Jeff McCurry, pitcher, off wai vers from the Pittsburgh Pirat~. MILWAUKEE BREWERS Pu.· ch a~e d the co ntracts or Gabby Martin ez, infidder: Byron Browne pitcher, and Brian Bonks and Todd Dunn , outfie lders , frnrn New Orleans of the American Asso· ciation. J AC KSONVILLE JAGUARS ' Ro silJ.ned Brad Goebel, quarterback. W11ived Grei! Huntington , guard . Placed Mark Willianu;, linebacker. (In injured reserve. Signed Bt1nard Carter, linebaclcer, from the practice squad . Signed Ham5Cln Ho\L\ton, wide reaiver, to the practice tq\100. PIIILADELPHIA EAGLES' Si1ned Frank Cornish, center, to a Oot·yenr rontract. Waived Greg Trenille, safet y. o!l fURHJ2'l1• .. S ~ ..~.\- PRE-CHRISTMAS Sale! 2 Days Only! I •·•.·· .· • ~ ·.•..· .• ·· . if;:: l····· t: if;:' ti if;:: ~ l: ~. :, ~ if: ~ t OHIO RIVER BEAR CO. PAGEVILLE GROCERY PIZZA HUT OF ATHENS PIZZA HUT OF POMEROY POWELL'S SUPER VALU POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PROAXNDEROSA OF ATHENS ~~~~~~S BANK f!. GRIBBLE CHEVROLET HARDEES H. D. BROWN, DDS, INC. HORNER HILL CARRY OUT ' BANK ONE, ATHENS *BANK ONE, RUTLAND *MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP *INGELS *LOCKER 219 KFC OF ATHENS KS.C JEWELERS *CITCO *JOHNSON'S VIDEO *MEIGS TIRE CENTER KROGER'S OF ATHENS KROGER'S OF POMEROY MASON FAST 4 U EXXON MARATHON MCCLURE'S OF MIDDLEPORT MCDONALD'S OF ATHENS MCDONALD'S OF POMEROY MEIGS MOTEL ODD LOTS OF ATHENS *DAIRY VALLEY *MIDDLEPORT TROPHY & TEES *ADDED TOUCH *BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS *HAIR CUTS BY BECKY *SNOUFFER'S *KING BUILDERS *BAHR CLOTHIERS l l t ~ ~ l i · .· ' • Lay-away Available Delivery Available Thru Dec. 23rd. Living Room Suites 2 a. 3 Piece 25% 25% to ~::::1 50% OFF OFF List Price I m l •.. · J·· Dinette Sets :\1 ~ I ~~~AN'S CARDINAL I J J Friday- Saturday November 24th & 25th ' ·~ 4 . l RADIO SHACK RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND TIRE CENTER STATE HIGHWAY PATROL SHERIFF'S DEPT. OF ATHENS SOUTHERN OHIO COAL CO. SUBWAY SUPER AMERICA TACO JOHN'S ~ GUARANTEED AUTO LOANS FootbaU Transactions . 1996 and the1r parent booster group would hke to extend our ~ sincerest thanks for the generosity and contributions of the follo~ing supporter~ ~~d b.usinesses. Their goodwill helped to make ~: our h1gh school _act1v1t1es m~o. memorable successes. May we wish ~ for them a bountiful Thanksg1v1ng and a prosperous New Year. FAMILY, FRIENDS 8o SUPPORTERS CLASS OF 1995 PARENTS ACQUISITIONS ATHENS BOOK CENTER AUTOTECH SERVICE CENTER AUTO WORKS OF ATHENS BIG BEAR OF ATHENS BLOCK BUSTER VIDEO 'FRUTHS PHARMACY CAROL OSBORN, VETERINARIAN CHAMA·KITO TAl-COUNTY FEED CLARK'S JEWELERS CROW'S DAIRY QUEEN OF MIDDLEPORT DAIRY QUEEN OF ALBANY DOMINO'S PIZZA FIRESTONE VOLLEYBALL SENIORS HONORED - AI Sunday's Eastern atbleUc awards banquet, varsity volleyball coach Don Jackson recog· nlzed seniors Jessica Karr Oeft) and Rebecca Evans for their on-court efforts, noting that he coached them in junior high and varsity for the five years. man . guard. 11 0 the injured list Si(!ned Man 1-lsh, ce nt~ . HO USTON ROC KETS : Ac:livated T im Brenux, forward. from the iajured list. UTAH JAZZ: Placed Grea Ostertag, re nter, o n~ injured list. Activated Fel· ton Spencer, center, from the injwed list. F~"~"""""~~~~~""l#l'Mf'~ . tt.; "" i:: J1' ........,.• r w.,··• ·- ~,: ·· · 1 National B• ketball A.oclatic.l Vancouver at St. Louis, 8:30p.m t Uq~~e FLO RIDA MARLINS : Agreed to term~ with Devon \Vhite, outfielder, Ito a tl uec:-year {;on tract. Oeiignated Darrell 60 47 61 Moall eal at Hartford, 7 p.m. N.Y. Ranaers at PittsburJh. 7:30 p.m. Winni ptg at Ottawa, 7:30p.m Los Angeles at N.Y. Islanders . 7:30 p.m. · Nr.w Jersey at TllJl1la Bay, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Detroit , 7:30p.m. Vancou ver at Dallas. 8:30p.m Chicago at Colorado, 9 p.m. Anahdm at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m ...,. l!W. lJb. Au. LG m Carter, Min ...... 84 Mnore,Det ........ ..79 Bruce.St.L ........ 78 Ricc, S.F. .. .... 78 Irvin. Oa/ . ........... 77 land, pitcher, from Tampa of the Aorlda State League. Boston 5, Winulpe&4 N. Y. Rangm 9, Pitllburlh 4 Ph i l3d~lphia S, Los Angeles 2 Was hington 3, San J01e 2 Florida 4; New Jcney ) Toronto S, St. Loui l 2 Anaheim l. Calglll)' 2 12 4 24 9 25 12 .5. 1 601 .5.3 75t 3.5 20 4.0 57 40 22 Rrnln n flw1 54 51 57 69 58 73 Ramiro Mendoza. Kirt Oj ala, and Kent Wall ace, pitchm , from Columbus Of the tntemational Waue. and C'hri1 Cumber- .l'l J. I 1!11. lit: liA Toronto ... . \1 D..:truLt . 11 Chi a go .. 9 Winrupeg .......... 9 St. Louts ............8 Dall as 'fi Alt.: lJb. Au.LG m E. Smith. Dal ..... 26 3 1347 Sa!lden, Det. ..... 20 8 Rhetl. T.B.......... 253 Watters, Phil ...... 223 Al l~n. Wash ....... 209 88 62 62 66 42 50 By SUZY PATIERSON Associated Press Writer' GAILLON , Normandy Visions of caviar migbl dance in lheir heads after Christmas eve at George and Rosalie Hook' s manor bouse in Normandy. · But what the kids will always :remember is lhe 17-foot -high Christmas lree, deck¢ OUI in multicolored lights and droll ornameniS. · Children, grandc~ildren, French neighbors and American guests from as far away as Palm Beach or Palm Springs, Calif., annually converge on the Hooks ' Ferme de Bizey for Christmas celebrations in true international style. ''A Christmas lree- mi~hl be Saxon or Gennan in origin, ' says Hook, an American francophile who bas lived in France for about NEW YORK YANXEES , Pu"huod the contracll of Mike Fiaaa. catcher. f'rntral Division Will Ruahen e~w~ Tournaml!nl action M~o~ll i ln \' il a lion ~o~ l -sreond (,79 Quarter barlu Thursday 's ga me NCAA Division I men's scores 10 6 10 9 9 NATIONAL CONFERENCE fJ.wt 54 76 78 WEST ERN CONFERENCE & lJb. Au.LGm Pickcns,Cin .. .. ... 68 rm JfuU.\ Iun ~ 4 52 4 636 J6 49 4..5 ~7 3.9 JJt 977 883 856 826 R09 Rtteiv~n flw1 so 57 l3 58 46 Tuesday'• scores NFL leaders I'IK·ifi( Uh'isioo ~:tl"t~J!It'U t u 3 25 0 24 I 19 3 11 I IS 0 11 Parinr Di,bton Colorado I 3 4 3 29 Los Ange les. . 10 6 5 2S An allci m ........... II 11 0 22 Vancouver ..... ....5 9 6 16 Edmonton ..... ....5 10 5 15 Cal gary ..............3 14 4 10 Saa Jose .......... 2 IS 4 8 Exhibition action ~J Oh·Won 9 .'Atnnt·sotn Urbana 113, Wilberforce 56 Walsh n. Notre Dame (OhioI ~ U Wilmingto n (O hi o ) 74. Mt Vernon Nazarene 66 4.S 222 L'lah Huuston Rio Grande 90, Ohio Valley 63 2.5 1.5 CONFERENCE Mldwa~ l lliw ' A:>hlanU 92, Tiffin 47 Defiance 98, Lat e Em Ill Findlay 73, Kenyon 39 John Carroll SO, Mwki ngwn 74 Mount St. JoStph 82 . Ohio IJommican Ctntr"ll)i vidon Chll"llf!O Norlht~ Di•IUon Regula r-seawn action 1.5 3.5 22 21 Tampa ay ... .. 5 10 4 14 N.Y. Is landers .. .3 13 2 8 New 1mey .... .. 10 8 2 WMh i n ~ton .... .. 10 9 I flittsburgh .......... 11 4 Montreal.. .. ..12 7 ... 9 Buffalo ... .. 7 9 Boston ... Hartford ..... ....... 7 10 O!lawu .............. .6 13 Ohio women's college scores All.,. lie Division Ium Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Christmas in N~ormandy. : going all out with the Yule tree Scoreboard Exhibition action .Wednesday, November 22, 1995 J. ies." . ' Next day presents galore are opened - many more for ihe chil· dren lhan most French people are used to. "But the in -laws and friends are used to us by now and like lhe idea1" says' Rosalie. · He'r grand catering mome.nt, acromplish~ wilh faithful and ~­ ented Edith Brems (fanner Henn's \4?fe), is presented on festive tables for aboui 25 seated guesls "best-friend" neighbors and the family. . . The classic tuncl1 starts out wilh kirs (white wine and cassis), cham· pagne .or something stronger, accompanied with buttery. tiny croissants and sesame seed canape twisiS from the local patisserie in · nearby Gallion. ···our labradors, Urielle and Heloise. enjoy their treats too,'· . ..•. . · ·j .·.·•··· .· . : .•. . \ 1 . }j . •\ .1 .. }j ~ ·. · ••.•. . ·. •· · MASON nRNITURE CO. . '(304) 773-5592 ll~w~WWUW~tlldWJrWWW&itu~•w~.A • •. • 48 years. " I don't lhink lhe French go in for decornting borne trees so much. But 011r farm is such a great setting wiih its high.-ceilinged living room lhat I can'l resist trimming a huge tree every year." He and Henri Brems, his tenant farmer-gardener, spend two full days on lhe project, Ieetering perilously on ladders as they unsnarl tricky light connections or delicate· ly hang on a "Miss Piggy' ' angel. Christmas for Hook's three young children was already on his mind 35 years ago when be bought 11 ruined ancient farm (16III-18III .:Centuries) near Giv emy in Nor )nandy - about an hour"s drive "from Paris - and lovingly res10red it wiih native bricks. stones, beams. ''It may have been a big farm connecied wilh a nearby Nonnan ,ilbbey.'" says Hook, who retired several years ago from his job as •Europ ean vice ·president of lhe Annco Steel Cmporation. His main iriteresl now is ihe . farm, more like an eleganl chaleau with garden than a farm as the Hooks run it He and Rosalie are into every detail, especially around Christmas. : " We buy the tree from our Oorist in lhe local village,"· says George. "She orders lhe huge Norway pine, just for us . Nobody :jfound here, even lhe town halls, have one like lhat!'' French friends and neighbors are dazzled by lhe spectacle when they come 10 lunch on Christmas day. "Nobody does anything like I)lis, excepl George,"' says Caiherine Testol· Ferry, George's goddaughter and neighbor who never misses a good Hook party. ·~ The Bizey Christmas is based tin French traditions of good eating and drinking, and American all-out decor, wilh the tree, the lights, holly aiid berries decorating pic· lures all over lhe bouse, stocking& for young relatives who turn up l'rom lhe State.~ or France. "Anybody under lhe age of 20 gels a stocking full of fqnny presents, chocolates and other goodies,"· says Rosalie, who loves 10 spoil everybody, from her grandchildren ID lhe honored guests. Goodies don't lack at Bizey. t he Hooks generously honor the f rench custom or celebrating wilh luxuriani gounnandise. ': And as Rosalie once ran a cater· \ilg and cookware business in Palm Beach, Fla., she loves to cook up a stonn around holiday time. "Christmas eve dinner for our few relatives - six 10 eight of us - is a midpight special,'" says Rosalie. "We may have ~n 10 a mass at one of lhe neart>y churcbes, lhougb if we were in Paris we'd be al our own parish, the American Cathedral, which has really won-· derful music. '·our fea st starts wilh real caviar. from Petros sian, " she explains . "It' s served with thin toast, a sliver of lemon and none· of that onion-egg nonsense. Just lhe sevruga, with chilled vodka or <:hampagne. "Then we'll have a red-wine marinated filet of roebuck venison ('filet de chevreuil) with special sauce ,from lhe marinade, vegetatiles, and crispy pan-fried potatoes. We 'II serve a good Bordeaux maybe a Margaux from ihe HautMedoc. " After that. we could well indulge in a 'trou Nonnand, \ the alcoholic applejack Cal vados from Normandy, lhat helps our feasl to be digested in true Nonnan style. ''Tben, we might follow up wiih a homemade pear sorbet, drenched in Poire William liqueur, plus langue de chat (tat-tongue) cook- says Rosalie. ''They have a biscuit wilh toast poiniS and Pouilly Fume with every cocktail hour. a bard while wine. candy when we have coffee. And at It conlinues into roast stuffed Christmas. lhey get a new collar turkeys, two large birds raised on each." lhc fann , killed and dressed by The kitchen is strictly off.JimiiS Edith . The accompaniments are to IIIe. gourmand dogs while Edith, green beans, creamed baby onions, Rosalie and an extra helper cook. mashed poiatoes, cranberry sauce, "The dogs could devour a whole " usually bought at Fauchon:· says lurkey or pie wilh ease," said Ros- Rosalie. alie, remembering lhe time one of Cheese would be a perfecl them lapped up a whole 3-pound whole Brie de Meaux, wilh excelbox of chocolates w~ile nobody lem Bordeaux. was looking. For dessert, lhere "s always an The big Christmas day lunch . English-siyle Christmas plum pudbegins with smoked salmon sent ding (from Mark s and Spenc er, from Norway by fri end s, served with brandy-butter sauc e) and anolher sweel - usually bokhe de around Bizey as Saint Hook. " New Year' s Eve is small - 12 Noel, lhe rich French Christmas log roll, made from scrntcb and deco- or so fri end s," say s Rosalie . · "Then we do our really big blowrated by Rosalie and Edilh. "That' s ihe traditional French out on the day itself, up to 40 or so Christmas dish most of us love, and guesiS, feaiuring enonnous plalters of fruiiS de 11\er (seafood)." it's basically easy,"" says Rosalie. Jusi an hour from Ihe Nonnan After all these feasts and th( exhausting work ihey entail, you· d coas1, ihe Hooks revel in ihe avai lihink the lords of the Bizey manor able shellfish, from lango uslincs would collapse on a Mediterranean (liltle Norway lobsters) to mussels, oys ters, sea crabs, clams, bab v cruise. But no. They go on giving par- shrimp , winkles- "whatever's tixs for New Year· s Eve and New avai lable."' Year's Day . The eve is kn own in Le mon we dges, brown bread France as le reveill on de Saini and sweei Norman bon er are lhc · Sylvestre, whi_c~ should be known • usual accompaniments, with liule bowls of v1negar and chopped shalloiS. Good Sancerre white wine is de rigueur. This feast opener is followed by whil e-bean apd sausage "cas soulei," not Nonnan, but welcome in winter; probably salad and lhen a swee1 like apple mousse. which is very Norman with its calvadoshoney sauce. Ex hausted '! Not Rosali e and George. Those 35-odd guests are greeted ai a buffet with smoked salmon, cold Iurkey and ham cuts, pommes de terre Daupbinoises (creamy au grntin scalloped potatoes), "which the French like besi," says Rosalie. U.S. CRAOE A (10-16-LB. AVC.) ~Kroger Fresh rurkers Pound Always Good, Always Fre5h, Always Kroaer· Your Total Value Leader! Fresh Produce! 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After Rebate See Store ForDetans �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Santa's origins topic of debate for scholars, ·kids alike By JENNll' ER MERIN . Holland's much-loved SinterkFor AP Special Edlllon . laas character is based on St AMSTERDAM - Many chil- Nicholas . wbo lived from 271 AD dren around the world really 10 Dec. 6. 342 or 343. St. Nicholas ' believe in the merry old man w1th a Feast Day is celebrated in many long white beard, bright ~ed suit Catholic countries, but it bas s eand cap. But they may d1sagree cial meaning in Holland and 1_ about where he_comes from. . gium due to the Sinterklaas tradiA Dutch child would mstsl that tion toda widel celebrated b Santa Claus lives not at lhe North Chri s tian~ JewJ and Mosie my Pole but in Spain. And there's no alike.· · s need tor a sletgh m sunny Sprun. Scholars believe Nicholas was According to the Dutch "Sin- born of a weallh famil at Pa terklaas" legend, popular for cen- in Lycia. in As} Mino/and tunes throughout the Low Coun- a devout Christian . When his partncs of Holland and Aanders (now ents died in an e idemic he disThe Neth erl ands and Belgium). tributed his farnily~s fonun'e among Sant a makes hi s. first annual the poor and entered the priestappearan ce Ill mid-November. hood He later became Archbishop aniving by boat from Spain. · This year. his first official stop in Holland is Nov. II at the town of Doesburg, but he is sure 'to appear in many additional cities and towns on or around the same date. Every night after his anival until Dec . fl> - th e Feast Day of St . Nicholas. the historical figure upon whom the legendary character is hased - Sinterklaas rides a white horse over the rooftops, tossing 10ys and other gifts down chimneys. Everywhere Sinterklaas goes , he's greeted by children singing traditional songs. One goes: "G ood Sinterklaa~ is in Holland once agl!in. With his horse and Peter from sunny Spain. And even if he can· t stay long, We hope he'll stop to hear our song. Dear Sinterklaas, the door is open wide For you and Pete to step mside. And we're singing. voices ringing, And our hearts rejoice, 'Cause the Saint loves all good girls and boys." Each night, children place lheir shoes in front of the fireplace before they go to bed in hopes of finding their footwear filled with some of Sinterklaas' bounty in the mornings. They also leave a generous supply of carrots. sugar cubes and water for Sinterklaas' horse. The Peter referred to in the song is Sinterklaas' faithful and playful Moorish servant. Zwarte Piel (Black Peter), who dre sses in medieval doublet and hose. Peter carries a hirch rod to symbolize the sterner side of Sinterklaas, who is as likely to punish naughty children as to reward good ones. Peter also carries toy-filled sacks large enough to be stuffed - once the presents have been distributed with naughty children who, if bad enough. may be transponed back to Spain as punishment. Je rai'::; f b" 0 ~ Myra, a t~wn not far rom ts birthplace. His founh century tomb was discovered m Myra an~ has been excavated by arch~eo~~g~s~. • Even before b1s dea • IC 0 as fame for good deeds and samtly ways began to spread across the Mediterranean. As soon as be was buned, fact and fantasy blurred mto a scnes of legends: The Good Blshop of Myra becalme~ stonnyd sc;as when desperate sal or~ cne or belp. He tore down 11nson walls wben the persecuted mvoked ~s name. He drop(X:d downes mto e shoes of penniless maJge:sl ~ho prayed 10 him. He sav~ , e ~r Children from the butc er s Ill e. t . H~ became the patron saint of ' srulors, merchants and children. . After Mrra was taken by Islam, srulors earned St. Nicholas' bones to the town of Bari. in southern Italy, where they built a grand mausoleum. The_St. Nicholas cult spread from Ban to coastal towns along the A~antic and North Sea. By the 13th century, HoUand, with 1ts large population of navigators and merchants, had no fewer than · 23 ~t. Nicholas Churches. some of : wh1cb are st 1ll partially standing. Amsterdam adop1ed St. Nicholas as its patron sain~ and Rome decreed Dec. 6, the anniversary of his ; death, as St. Nicholas' official Cal- ay. In the 14th Ce,ntury, when the venerable bishop _s name already bad been ~~pulartzed to Smterk1~, the c orr boy5 of Holland'.s St. Nicholas Churches were g1ven money and the day off each Dec. 6. At the_same Ume. monks ~ssed m redswts and caps and weanng long white beards would reward or puntsh children m convent schools on the Saint's day, thus giving Sinterklaas the image of a stern vet benevolent moral1st. Nobody knows when Dutch and Aemish children began to believe tha'. Sinterklaas makes his borne in Sprun. but by the 17th century, the -- · - - Sinterklaas legend and celebrations were so much a part of Holland's calendar that famous Dutch painters and writers based works upon them, and there were countless folk songs on the subject. At about this time, the Dutch. introduced their Sinterldaas legend into the New World eventually merging with those ~f Britain's Father Christmas Then aided by British and other cultural 'influences, Santa Claus _ an American icon_ developed bis own legend. All that remains of his Dutcb ancestry is his long white beard. red attire and his name. derivative of the Dutch Sinterklaas. FURNITURE by Bob Hoeflich I'm impressed. Local merchants seem to have made so much progress in getting ready to welcome in the Chrislnlas holiday season to date and things are looking good. Pomeroy's mini-park is lighted effectively including some light sculptures and the stage area on the upper parking lot is attractive with lights burning brighlly over a Nativity selling. I understand the Iauer endeavor was handled by creative Sarah Fisher. Do keep an eye on Anderson's. Their windows- hey they have artistic Becky Anderson going for them-arc lookin· good with the best yet to come . I'm told Jason Witherell, Marlett.~ College student and son of Dr . and Mrs . Jame s Witherell. has created a lifesize Nativity scene which will be featured in one of the store windows this year. And-4:ven though we haven't "done" Thanksgiving yet it's probably good lhat the local business people arc in there pitching tor the Christmas season. What with the city finns having started in August. they can· t really afford to wait another minute. You know how it is-if you can't beat 'em, join 'em. And, of course, Sunday will mark the welcoming in of the season in Pomeroy with Middleport to do its thing a week lalcr. from a national conference in Fredericksburg, Va., where he presented a papt:r called. "The Powerhouses and Lockhouses of Meigs County: An Architectural Legacy". Mike met with a publisher after the presentation. and as a result of that ses sion it was decided that Mike will have a journal publication next year and for the first time. it will deal entirely with Meigs County . The staff at the Chester Elementary School is extending big thanks to lhe Riverbend Arts Council and the Ohio Arts Council for providing funds to make a special project possible at the school. The local arts council has been instrumental in getting an artist in residency grant and ar. a result Steven Anderson of the Phoenix Theatre of Columbus will be at the Chester Elementary School from Dec. 4 to Dec. 15. Anderson will help the chiltlren learn about their local history through the medium of the theater. It should be an obtstantling experience and opportunity for students of the school. You might want to drop by Martin's Antique Shop, 222 E. Main St., Pomeroy. over the weekend. Members of Preceptor Beta Beta ChapteE Sorority will be holding a craft sale on Satunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. A variety of items will be Life has been busy. busy. busy . featured and some of the members for Mike Struble of Syracuse. of that group are pretty creative so Last month Mike had a publica- you might fmd tllat item that is just· tion in lhe Pioneer America Society a bit different from the run of the enti~ed. "Here Is Found a Tabernamill. · cle: Welsh Chapel Building in lhteresting. The government 1841. The piece is the story of a shuts down for a few days and the remarkably busy religious year for stock market goes hog wild to new the Welsh in the Gallia-Jackson highs. Is there a message? Do keep settlemenl'. smiling. Mike also just returned home vertical siding, and metal' treated any degree you want. Yet some By OLEN D. HARRISON siding . Roof materials are mostly fans arc still ·used the same as The Old Timer is going back in of asphalt shingles. that today are before. time again and compare things tllat were years ago, with things the guaranteed for 20 or 30 years. and 4. How 1ilany remember stoves way they are today. I am going to of tin. which is still used . Storn1 we used for heating back man y do things a little different this time, windo~s that keep out cold, and all years ago? Such as lhe old cast iron than I have in the pa.~t. I am going sons of double and triple pane . Burnside stove that was a great to let the readers, both young and Therma-g ard windows that dare source of he at for the old type old, do the choosing of which of and cJefy air to pass through or hou ses. Everyone would cro wd the two times they would like to around . All these . added to the around it in winter. staying pretty many kinds of insulated materials warm on the front sitle. while tl1c live in. I would like some response to used in construction. make a home back side would get cold. They these things which will leave me that is comfort.~ble ;md lasting . used coal, wood. or about anytl1ing 2. How many remember the that would burn as fuel. The old the satisfaction of knowing all I write has not been done in vain . lights we used to have then'l Elec - grate or r1rcplace. used to serve tl1c Many of the older ones like mys.:lf, tric if you lived in the city. but same purpose. Then came the have lived in both times, and the even then some used various other kitchen cook stove with four lid s question to them is a little more types to gel along . In the country, it on top for cooking, 15 to 20 gallnn difficult, as they have adjusted to was candles in certain cases; reservoir on lhc side. a' a source of the modem convent~nces of today, kerosene lamps. later on , an warm water. the oven under the than of tl1e younger generation that improved model called the Ray 0 cooking part in the middle or the only read about those times. Vac, then still later. the Alladin that stove for baking, and a warmin g I : How many remember the used two as·be stos mantles lhat oven over the cooking top. to keep homes of long ago? Log houses. really added to U1e lighting or the fO<Xls warm until evenin g. some of which were covered with house. Compare these with all the difwide mill, cut boards to help keep Compare these with the lights ferent electric cook stoves. radar out cold. some with poplar or pine we have now: all sorts and styles of ranges, radar ovens, gas stoves of weather boards that had to be paint- ceiling fixtures. lloor lights. table many kinds. which all add to the ed every two or three years, some lamps, neon lights of all kinds . convenience of the family or today. had brick or cement block homes. which all add to belt er lighted 5. How many rem emb er th e if you were in the upper cla.~s. or homes , and less eye strain to all water supply we used to ha ve·• by chance. lived in the city. Roofs members of the family. Such as the dug well that tilled ur of all the houses were either slate. 3. How many remember tl1e air from a vein of water. that some wood shingles, asbestos rol,l roof- conditioning of years ago? Such as times was found with a water ing. or tin. which is still used today. open windows and doors. covered witch. or divining rod. <L' tl1ey were along with some type shingles . with screen wire to keep out insects sometimes called. They were made Windows that raised up and down, attracted to lights, especially at of different kinds ·of tree forks. Ywith screen for the summer. solid night. If you lived in lhe city, and shaped. from a variely or trees. hut doors with scree1\ doors to keep out bad electric. you could have differ- mostly from the peach tree . The y insects, ami for letting in air. ent kinds of electric fans, either sta- were held in the hands a certain Cbmpare all this wilh homes ol tionary or portable. that helped wa y. and as you walked along . sometimes they would turn down today. that are fnuned and covered quite a lot. with heavy insulation, then all son; and twist the skin of your hands Compare those ways with cenof. material on lhe outside, such a.' tral air of today, that you can set until you could hardly hold tl1ecn . It trealed weather board. vinyl siding. and make you house temperature was there that the vein of water was supposed to be, andynu began to dig. They proved n ght many times. and sometime s not . that being the case. you would try again . The cistern was another source of water. and it was made by digging a deep hole in the grountl. and lining it wilh stone. brick. or what ever and fin all y plastcnn g the insid~ 10 make it leak proof. You then piped your roof drain spouts into it and collecting rain water. You really had to wnserve tl1c sup pl y to las! lhrou gh the dry season . Another source was lhc spring as it wa s call ed. if you were lucky cuough to lind one . They were usu~ ally a good source of drinking water. · Compare all these wit h the water supply of today, that supplies all the cities. and is piped far out in the country, making water avail able lhe year around. just by turning on a faucet. although t11cre are still some that have to depend on the old method s. I am going 10 stop at thi s point for today. as I have several more thing s I will hold over until the next follow up article. I hope the ones I have toucheLI on h~ 1e stirred memories from the older ones. anti have proveLI interesting to the younger m1cs. If it has. then what I have written about h;" been wonh it all. llntil the ne xt tim e. with more from the past and today's way of life. I leave the decision to both young and old :t' to when they would ratl1cr have lived So lon g unti l lat er. from one who has to make the same decision. THE ALL NEW IBM® APTIVA™ IS HERE Complete IBM multimedia system NO INTERfST IIIia BATTERIES SNOW TIRES ·- ~~· . ~ - . . .. NOW IN STOCK ON SALE! Gift buying lends a hand to the needy By The Associated Press For some. holiday generosity includes helping worthy ca~s: • A pink ballpoint pen with ribbon design ($3) from Avon benefits its Breast Cancer Awareness Crusade. an educational program. A "Take the Pledge" flyer. with information about early detection of the disease, accompanies tbe pen. To order, call I (800) FORAVON . • The homeless are in mind with gold pendants offered by lhe Better Homes Fund. which helps families get hack on their feet and return to mainstream community life. Eacb of three 14-karat gold designs an angel. a cross. a star of David bangs on an 18-inch gold chain . Cost is $59.95 plus $5 shipping and handling . Fony-two percent of the price goes to the fund. established by Better Homes and Gardens magazine. Order by calling I (800) 962-4676. • The "Miracle Rose, " a fourinch red miniature rosebush from Jackson & Perkins anives in a galvanized tin and also benefits the Better Homes Fund. Cost is $24.95 plus $6.50 for delivery; $5 will be donated to the fund for each purchase. To order (Dec. 8 through Dec . 20). call I (800) 325-5345, Dept. 6002-1. • UNICEF' s well-known cards and gifts help funtl the organization's work for the survival , protection and devleopment of children and women around the world . A doll wreath from Guatemala ($30) is one colorful selection. For a catalog or to find a local UNICEF outJet. call I (800) FOR-KIDS . • The "Promise Them Hope" holiday card collection, featuring artwork by patients at Egleston Children's Hospital at Emory University in Atlanta, will help fund the cancer center at the: hospital. The cards are a project of Twigs. a neighborhood network of volunteers who raise money and provide services for Egleston. Boxes of 20 cards and 21 envelopes ·are $10. with $7 going to the hospital. For infonnation and orders, call Jackie Kunzer at (404) 315-2009. • The "Creative Will" gift series of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society includes a calendar ($7). holiday cards ($6 for 10). blank note cards ($14 for 20, plus postage and handling) and the Creative Will art book ($19.95 plus postage and handling). The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 .Qien Harrison goes back i·n time Beat of the Bend ... darD en Pomeroy.• Middleport, Ohio 99 SAVE '10 29 89 14'1 OFF 89 CO player Mini system ALL Music Systems . in Stock Digital stereo plus 16-track memory, repeat, and skip search! headphones. Rack • Shelf-size • Mini • Micro • CD reg. 99 £19 #42 -5051 OY Uses 2' "AA" balterres or AC or DC adaptt!r reg 34 99 .ort4 -12090Y ----plus----Payments AM/FM cassette w1th Low As stereo speakers and Uses 2 "AA '" bat ter ,es 79.97 ALL TVs in Stock 8 * Per Month• starting at .. Kl")l.· ')•).')')l'l.~ · I .!'"IQ\' Iii ,~--~.· -- 59 •99 ALL VCRs in Stock ·49 M.l'~- ~'J.IJIHHI-1 .\0Q'I' J .. , .9tcquisitions :Fine Jewe[rg 49 Mini keyboard 88 18%0FF viiS el!mm • 2-head e4-head ePlayers • Hi- Fi stereo • TV/VCR combos CPU Warranty· • 99 .16% Off Clear-sounding cordless phone With lesson luncl10n. 32 189 •99 mini keys, tempo control , CCT circuit cuts stal tc and 24 preset pattern s. starting at .. . 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Comes in 27 and 49 MHz. 3999 211% OFF RameTbrower Spnng suspension and high/low gears. 27 and 49 MHz. 14'/o" long. reg 49 99 • 60-..S 1490Y Uses l:lV and 8 "AA " N• -Cd MUeMS batterres ~ f .· f . . ··. iii u:adSPECIAL Anniversary Band ~=9only $175 s229 Sale FREE IIIIVHIYI On Major Purchases FURNITURE 408 MAIN STREET POINT Pl!EASANT, WVA 5111y wars 11 Plr. • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • HeiUg-Meyers Card • In-Store Cred~ Wa ,..rvelha right to linll quantitloa. 0 Hellg-Meyera Co. 1995 ~ Limited Quantities OPEN UNTILB:OO FRIDAY NIGHT . ~. ; 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis 91 ill · 91 Mill St., Middleport . Mini rocker guitar Preschool tun! Ex ct ting rock music sound! 4 hot colors! Chugs . whistles, and spin s. Easyto-use control. ~60-2'56 50Y Uses 2 -· AA · ballerres 1160·25 170Y Requores 9V and 4 ""'A" batt enes •J ' I •J···.· . . 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RC choo·choo CELLULARS Diamond · Tennis Bracelet Reg. ..•• ::::! 1999 talk l!me , 22 hours ot standby time ... ,7-t0600Y · For purcnases ot me IBM Apt1va System (lf25-4400Y, ¥26 -29600Y, 11'26- 2880Y) made on the A adiOShack Credit Ca rd Sub teet to c rcdrt aPProval No interest until January 1997. Finance Charges WJII acc rue on your spec 1a! cr edrt plan fr om the c1 ate ol purc liase d urrng the de le r~ ed perr od a nd Will Oe added to yo ur account rl lull pa yment rs not mod e by the end o l the def err ed p crr od You w il l be rcqurr cd t o m ake a m rn tmum pay me nt o f the g rea te r of $ 10 or 1/33rd o f t he New B alance shown on yo w monthly billi ng sta tem en1 eac h mon th . II you larl to m ake requued m1n 1mum p aymen1 on me pUichase when due. or an y requ• red payment o n your account when Cue . accrued Finance Charges w111 be added to your account as or the date on w h•ch you fall to make a requrred naymAnt As ol October I. 1995. APR : 22 3% (rate may vary) , NC . WI 18% ~ in r mum Frnance Charge SOrt . except rn NC and PR See stare lor comple te detarl:s . Credrt oll or valrd October 26 , 1995 \ hrough January 2 , 1995 • • 3 -year llmrted warran ty on CPU and rn l erna l com ponents . 1-year llm 1t ea wa 11anty on all o ther components me ll'ansmoblle celllar Travels easily from car to car. No Installation required-just pl~ar lighter and strap to seat. ,.,7· t0210Y FlCicii()!;tiCICI<. Gift iJExpress· We can wrap a gift , add a card and.sl'1 ip it anywhere '"the us via UPS · delivery service. For a store near you or lo order. call 1-800-THE-SHACK" *ReQuires new activat ion and mmim um service commttment with RadioShack authoriled cellular carrier. Prices wi thou t activation : !17·102tOY. $300.01 : !17·10600Y. $300 Ot Oller ~-----v-oi_d_in_c_A_ . o_e_ta_its_'_"_st_or_e_ . ________________-J________·c_o_m_pu_t_er_o_n_er_g_o_od__ th_ro_u_uh__ 11_21_9_6____~ RadioShack. You've got questions. We've got a nswers .~~ Prrces apply a1 parltcrp;nmg AadloShack slores and oealers t1ems no1 a~arlable at a partrcrpahn.g store can be specral-ader&d (subject to avarlabrhl y] at the adller trsed prrce. A parlrcrpalrng slore wrll offer a comparable value rt !he produc1 rs sold out. Independent AadroShack dealers and tranchisees maf no! be parllcrpatr ng rn ihrs ad or stock or specral-order every rlem advert isetl Prices guaranleed through 11/29195 �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel The Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi soror,ity met : recently at the home of sponsor Phyllis Hackett for the group's annual preferential tea. New pledges Debbie Clay, John C. Wolf, D.O. · Terry Fife, and Susie Casto were 1 Associate Professor taken into the organization. A letter of Family Med icine ' of intent was also received from ~--_,..,;.;._.,,...____..,........,-........,....,...,.A. Julia Houdashelt, who was unable Family Medicine . food to fuel muscle activity is rarely accompanied by a reduction in food consumption. The end result is that a pound or two creeps on without muclj notice. The holiday season brings about many occ asions to gather with friend s and family. Good food, I usually in abundance, accompanies these festive get-toge01er~. By tbe time the New Year arrives, you may have cons umed sufficient extra calories, starting in October. to gai n I 0 or more pounds over your su mmer weight. It is easy to blame the excess holiday fare, even though the overeating began months before. The best way to prevent the winter weight gain and the following New Year's diet is by maintaining a balance between the calories consumed and the amount of food used each day. Starting now, weigh yourself weekly. The average person's weight varies five pounds over the course of the day, depending on wben one eats and goes to the bathroom. So, it is best to weigh in at the same time each week. Eating too mucb will show up as a steady rise in weigb~ while weight loss only occurs when tbe energy used is greater than tbe amount of food that is eaten. Remember that there is no such thing as a free lunch. Indulging in rich holiday treats tend to tip the balance in favor of gaining weigh~ and you will ultimately pay tbe price for Ibis in increased body fat. Even if your winter and holiday fare is low in fat and sugar, the excess calories will still cause you · to gain weight. So, I advise tbat you enjoy bollday treats in moderation and follow a few days of festive over-eating with a few days of austerity, dramatically increased physical activity or both --,- remembering all along tbat we each need proteins, vitamins and minerals to be healthy. Therefore, the best way to restrict calories is to limit the amount of fat and sugar 'onsumed. ''Family Medidne" Is a weekly co.fumn. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701, to attend. will be decided at the next meeting. President Vicki Ault led the Canned goods were collected group in the openinll ritual. The for the Thanksgiving baskets for secretary' s report was read .and the needy . Bernie Anderson made a approved, and the roll was called. motion for ~ sorority to give $50 Service chair Carol Shank dis- more for each food basket. The tributed information to each mem- motion was seconded by Christ ber for the purpose of buying · Lynch, and passed. Christmas gifts. The gifts will be After the closing ritual, the brought to the Christmas party . meeting was adjourned. The next Location of the· Christmas party meeting will he Nov . 27 at the More than I 7,500 students at 392 Ohio high schools took the preliminary multiple choice examination at their local high schools in Oc.tobcr. In addition to the top scorers, those eligible for tbe final round's three-question essay examination include the highest scorer in each of Ohio's 88 counties, and all county scores in tbe 99th percentile of scores for all entrants, or tbe sec .. ond and third highest scorer from each county if ranked in the 95th percentile or higher. The second place winner will get a one-year OU scholarship or $1,500. The third and fourth place prosecutor's office. Attending were Bernie Anderson, Viclci Ault , Patti Circle, Connie Dodson, Beth Gaul, Ronda Ketchum, Christi Lynch, Sue Maison, Eleanor McKelvey, Patsy Ogdin, Carol Shank, Jenny Smith, Geri Walton, Susie Casto, Terry F1te, Debbie Clay and Phyllis Hackett. winners will receive $ 1,250 OU· scholarships. and fifth through I Oth · place will receive $1.000 scholar- · ships. The second place winner will also receive $75 in cash, third through fifth place winners will receive $50, sixth and seventh place winners will receive $40. -Community calendarI WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM - Thanksgiving service at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev . Norman Butler, speaker. ·POM EROY Narcotics Anonymous. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacrcu Heart Catholic Church basement, 161 Mulberry Avenue, Pomerny . People with any drug problem welcome. THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous Thursday. 7 p.m. in tbe basement of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. SUNDAY HODSON - Special singing by The Conqueror's Quartet Sunday. 7:30 p.m. at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. POMEROY - Pomeroy Christmas Parade, 2 p.m. downto\vn. POMEROY - Holiday concert Sunday, 3 p.m. at Trinity Cl)urch following Pomeroy p:trade. Our prices can't be beall We will malch anv local priCB on co"l]arable Items, ex~udmg special ordeNi. : Pr,,z s rn~y be ~e·rll~d Ste ~lore 11r ~ellrls $0.99 sale price 5~2 10W30,10W40 or 5W38 Motor 11 IIIIIIIIN [JiJ '1T· ..........IC8 8parlc Plugs S5.47 sale price $1 50 mlr's rebate per gal · Expens Say: • More Power • More Mileage ·vo,.oost . alter robato £9.r $f.."•, • Lower Emissions TS ~ lffll YOU IIIE 11' •• .....y COS L1m1t4 Prestane r 11"77.;; I :,1/IM-w,:;:- r -;,;:z;,.:- , I Anllreeze I $1 .99 sale price ·$0 75 mtr's rebate · , •You""'' 124 atter rebate Prutone SENIOR CHEERLEADERS HONORED- Eastern senior cheer· leaders honored for their efforts at Sunday's athletic awards banquet were Melissa Dempsey (left) and Heather Well. ' "Say Love With . Flowers From!" h Will & MtnK To Yout E.on When You Tu"" In To th< Bt<t &y. in !ht OcssJ( ~L IAS- 147 I I I 1 0<0y ~~ . lQ Vi m!r'J my!H[I 74°'l SAVE $.75 Oll ..ySTP'OilTruonml RrWikr: ~ f\1) I"' M:lw ~~~~ J Ill' •t....-.: I •Sll014 C'l~lo I "YourcGSllflllcoupon ( ,.n, umu f'jY" _, llr~ t n v.. ~t~wb~ r( l'l "hl~ll rll. !JHJ ur lf•lfl(l<'\1 llEPf Mlll ln. \MS ll'I'N. I 1 f.IIH ~ II 1 llo w~. lJd M1n. TX 7 MM~II c.~t~ ,.ll. t~ ~~: 1 L----~----..;~--.;.J . - PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' Stop Lelk :I "•~•• ' " FIOI 4995':. l!llllhl'llrftnne Wftllls 'IWfiCGRE,. 11DM. •Improves performance at any RPM! fall PATH • Delivers more miles per gallon WillET,. gas Pow• Row CUitamRt lpluh Guards for cars ))97 I 106 Buttemut.Ave. Pomeroy, OH \614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 $4.14 sao price . -$1 75 mfr's rebate 249 Dft! gal · 'Your cost after rebate Rullller Quean VlnCinlolu '5137 llmlt4 TIXICO ...u.... tlOLIDAY OPEN HOU<£>E November 26th Open 12-noon - 5:00 pm See us for the hard to buy for! We are firing pieces daily Green ware, bisque, finished pieces & supplies for all your cerarruc pieces. FIOI ll8pllr MIIMIIIIU!IIIill foreign, domestiC or truCk Grant Steering Wheels ~OUN"f~\'~1~~ ~~~AMI~~ MINERSVILLE 992-2289 -C•i WIACCm USED Ill ii&WWilillw· . GAlLIPOLIS VELARDE, N.M . - A walk through tbe Herman Valdez Fruit Stand is a walk through a roadside museum of art just picked from the fields. There arc mosaics of chili peppers, garlic and mesquite beans; magnolia leaves, statice and Virginia creeper; gourds, Indian com and husks. . These natural wreaths and ristras have a distinctly Southwestern flavor, but their estbetics cross borders and seasons. Numbering more than I ,000 on on any given day, they celebrate nature's bounty anylime and bohdays and special occasions at the proper time - Thanksgiving and Christmas and weddings in particular. The wreaths and their creator, Loretta Valdez - a tiny woman of Hispanic descent - are considered state treasures. But her natural art is shipped far and wide from the roadside market along Route 68 about midway between Santa Fe and Taos. . They have been owned by celebrities such as Dennis Weaver, Don Johnson and Frank Sinarra and have been exhibited at the Hurd Museum in Phoenix, the Millicent Rogers Museum in Taos and the International Folk Art Museum in Santa Fe. 'They have won awards for craftsmanship and have been featured in National Geographic. And they arc great gifts. Their beginnings go back some 30 years. when Loretta Valdez, wife of Herman, wanted more in life than housework and motherhood. She found it in a book. "Before we were married," she recalls, "I was an insurance secretary . When we bad our second child, I wanted to stay at home. But by tbe four-th child, I wanted something else. People ... that's what I yearned for." Sbe began spending time at the family fruit stand. First she made fruit baskets. Tben she canned jellies and jams and sold up to 100 dozen jars each spring. After tbe Valdez' fifth child was born in 1967, she sought still another creative outlet. "It was too much canning," she says. ''I also tried crochet and embroidery while sitting in tbc stand.'' Then sbe recalled a novel she had read as a child, "Ramona" by Helen Hunt Jackson. "In tbe novel," she says, "there are two mentions of putting together wreaths of natural ingredients. Allesandro was a young Since the holidays arc a time of rradition, they may be good times to introduce children to classic works and ideas, with books: • The most famous collie in the world, Lassie, is presented for -young readers in a picture-book ; version by Rosemary Wells with •illustrations by Susan Jeffers. : "Lassie Come-Home" (Henry : Holt and Company, $16.95 bard•cover), based on the 1940 novel by ,:Eric Knight, pictures tbe heroic dog "in settings in England and Scot; land, following tbe route from the ::Ouke of Rudling's Castle in north·-ern Scotland to her home in ::&cenall Bridge in Yorkshire. :: o "The Owl and the Pussy-Cat ".end Other Nonsense Poems by ;:Edward Lear' ' (North-Soutb · Books, $18.95 hardcover), selected ::and illusrrated by Michael Hague, ::llringsbackthefun: :: •"There is a Young Lady, Whose (nose, •; Continually prospers and grows; ~ When it grew out of sight, she :exclaimed in a fright, : 'Oh! Farewell to the end of my 'l!ose!'" ~ Hague dedicates this volume ' "To the owners and layers of pro~essional baseball, wCo know more ~bout nonsense than Mr. Lear or J -will ever know." : • "The Night Defore Cbrist)nas" (Nortb-Soutb Books, $16.95 ;!iardcover), by C. Clement Moore, •bas illustrations by Ted Rand in ltbis retelling of tbe classic poem. 1 . o Yef more lyric. from the great:Cst, is "Something Rich and :Strange: 'A Treasury of Shake-speare's Verse" (Kingfisher, :S 16.95 hardcover), selected by :Gina Pollinger with illusrrations by ·Emma Chichester Clark. Some of ;the bard's plummiest quotes. illusrtrated, will introduce, de-mystify and addict young readers to tbe :poet-playwright. ' • On your toes, with "The Rancom House Book of Stories from ,Jbe Ballet" (Random House, $18 hardcover), retold by Geraldine McCaughrean with illusrrations by :f\ngela Barrett. The most famous - Swan Lake, the Nutcracker, 'Romeo and Juliet, the Sleeping Jleauty and others - arc all here and will belp young dance fans understand and appreciate the show. : o " Shoes of Satin, Ribbons of Silk" (Kingfisher, $16.95 hardcover), by Antonia Barber, with illusirations by Diz Wallis, also retells lbe stories of famous ballets. This volume includes The Song of tbe Nightingale, based on the Hans Christian Andersen tale, as well as Petrushka, The Firebird, Coppelia, Giselle, ru1d others. · . o The holiday classic, "The Nutcracker Ballet'' (Scholastic, bring the Bible account to tbe very young. It's illustrated ~ith photographs of costumed ch1ldren reenacting the story. • ''Hold Christmas in Your Heart" (Scholastic, $10.95 hardcover) is a collection of black American songs, poems, and stories. This sampler includes music like "Go, Tell It on the Mountain" and stories by Langston Hughes, Nikki Grimes, Gwendolyn Brooks and others. • Some otber tales with holiday themes for children include ''The · Amazing Christmas Exrravaganza" ($15.95 hardcover), written and illustrated by David Shannon; "The Christmas Visitor" (North South Books, $15.95 hardcover) by Anneliese Lussen, translated from German by Rosemary Lanning and illustrated by Loek Koopmans; "The Gift from Saint Nicholas" (Nortb-Soutb Books, $15.95 hardcover) by Dorothea Lac~ner, !fanslated from German by J. Alison James and illustrated by Maja Dusikova; "'The Cbrisunas Angel" (Nortb-South Dooks .. $15.95 bardcover), written and tllustrated by Pirkko Vainio and b'anslated from Finnish by Anthea Bell ; "Tbe Snow Angel" (Scholastic, $14.95 _ hardcover) by Jean Marzollo, ill us- sheepshearer who leaves Ramona a gourd, an ear of corn or other fruits at her window sill to let her know where he would meet her. Their love was forbidden by the woman with wbom Ramona lived. "I began remembering that and looking at the fruit and corn and chilis from our orchards . These things could be married, I though~ and my wreaths would be Ramona's'love letters." Ramona's "love letters" bave grown to a dizzying array, all coming from the generous nature or Mrs. Valdez, wbo creates the ideas and teaches young locals to make them. Today, there are at least I ,000 wreaths hanging in the Valdez Fruit Stand, representing at least 50 designs by Mrs. Valdez. One wreath, ''The Corn Sunburst," is explained this way~ "The sun bas warmed both God's people and the earth to produce corn .... The outer circle is God's embrace of all of us, and the inner circle is God's people united under His sun, fed and warmed by God's love." Dressed in jeans and T-shirt, Mrs. Valdez welcomes visitors as if they had come to share a meal. She guides them from row to row where large wreaths of red chilis, white gourds and Indian com greet summer and early autumn. Garlic wreaths and braided garlic ristas come later. Then, for tbe holidays, glass Christmas ornaments decorate wreaths of white corn husls. The design of a menorah is incorporated into a wreath for Yom Kippur. Other, more expensive wreaths have handpainted wood carvings by . l~c al arti~ans, depicting the naUv1ty or vanous saints. A $5,000 wreath, her most costly to date, fea tures mosiac copies of sixth century Dyzantine religious art by Eduardo Martinez of California . Though a price tag of $150 isn ' t unusual. most of the wreaths are in tbe under-$50 rdnge, starting with a cluster of chili pcquin, miniature gourds and Indian com at $15. Mrs . Valdez says with proper care her decorative pieces can last mdoors for 10 years. All are sprayed with acrylic to keep them looking fresh longer. Hang tags further recommend a periodic spray w1tb an insecticide and later, another coat of acrylic. Because of the preservatives, none is edible. For a brochure write or call: Herman Valdez Fruit Stand, P.O. Box 218, Velarde, N.M. 875820218, (505) 852-2129. When ordering. allow about two weeks for wreaths in stock, longer for larMe or custom designs. ' OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 9 a.'!'. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to p.m. -.aturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 7 Prieta good through W~nlllday, November21, 1015. 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 • 3 . il (NUl- Inspired by survey findIngs that showed 80 percent of respondents were very interested in learning more about their heritage, Fairtield Inn by Marriott and AT&T have teamed up to offer the Generation Journey kit. The free kit is designed to help families discover and share their unique heritage through helpful tips, a family tree starter, and advice and insight on today's famili,es from psychologist and family expcn Dr. John Vincent. ; The kit is available, while supplies last, by sending a postcard to: Generation Journey, c/o The Fulmiment Center, 8220 Ambassador Row; Dallas, TX 75247. · '. ,. trated by Jacqueline, ~ogers, The Chnstmas Bhzzard (Scholastic, $! 4·9 5 hardcover) by Helen Keneman .• ~llusrrated by James Warhola; an~. The Bear Santa Claus Forgot (ScholastiC, $13.95 bardcover) by Dtana K•mpton, Illustrated by A~a Kiernan. . , • . Chll.dren Just L1ke Me (Dorhng Kmdersley, $16.95 hardcover), by Barnabas and Anab~l Kmdersley, celebrates the worlds children, With biOgraphtcal VIgnettes and photog.raphs . of youngsters of many nauonahttes · The book ts a proJect with UNI~pF. . , . • Her Stones (ScholastiC, $19.95 hardcover), by V"8 1013 Hamilton a~d tll~strated b~ Leo and D•ane Dillon, IS a collecuon of folktales, fauy tales, and true stones- all rela.ted to the expenence of~lackAmencanfemales. . A tale w•tb a Japanese setu.ng and tllustrattons, both by .~nnouchka Gravel Galouchko, ...Sho and the Demons 0 ~ the Deep . (Anmck Press, $17.95 hardcover) ts a tanrasy wtth a moral about respons1bthty and conquenng rear. . o "~he Illustrated Book ol Myths (Dorhng Ktndersle~ . $19.95 hardcover), retold by Nell Philip, will familiarize young readers with tbe most famous stories from anuqmty and 01c cultures they represent. There are stories of Pandora, releasing evils from her box; Thor's drinking contest with the g1ants; Romulus and Remus; the death of King Arthur; Beowulf; and others. • ."The Kingfi~~er Book of the Anc1ent World (Kmgf(sher, $19.95 hardcover), by Hazel Mary Martell and DL Paul Babn, is an illustrated ovcrvtew of h1story from the Ice Age to the Fall of Rome. • "How the Weather Works" (Reader's Digest Books, $24 hardcover) by Michael Allaby, describes the major weathe.r phenomena and su~gests expenments chtldren and the~r .parenL~ .can carry out to understand 1ts workmgs. • ''The Reader's Digest Child~en's World Atla s'' (Reader'" D1gest Books, $20 hardcover), by Malcolm Day, Kate Woodward .and Phtllp Steele, puts tbe world mto pcrspecuve for young students. •"Dinosaur Skeletons and Other Prehistoric Animals" (Reader's D1gest K1ds, $16.95 hardcover), by Jinny Johnson, with illustrations by Elizabeth Gray and Steve Kirk, has fold-out pictures of these fascinating bones. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 12/16/95 TRADITIONS DEI:R HUNTER RIFLE TRADrTI()t.l) IN LINE BLACK POWDER $199.99 $129.99 BlACK f'OWDER .. $199.99... . :. ·~ ~ HORTON fAHQ HUNJER $259.99 MOSSBERG 500 12 OR 20 GA COMBO 26"VENT RIB & DEER BARREL P.t.CICAGE INU.UDES IC601 Z CAMO CROSSBOW. FOUR I 'AIV\OW ~IUIVER_.I-FltiER STRIKE ARROWS WITH POINTS '-NO TRI-lOCK BROADHEADS.BI.ACI( SLING ~0 INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO. ~It "NEW" BROWNING GOLD HUI'oJTER 12GAONLY I Y f.llltlllDilR BRL BROWNING BPS PUMP SHOTGUN ' $599.99 BINOCULARS Free Family Heritage Kit Being Offered Gift Certificates Available. STATE ROUTE 124 By M~RY MARTIN NIEPOLD For AP Special Edition $14.95 hardcover), illustrated by Vladimir Vagin, features paintings in the Russian tradition by tbe artis~ who grew up near Moscow and now lives in Vennonl o "The Story of Christmas: A Nativity Tale for Children" (!)orling Kindersley, $12.95 hardcover), Cltn.t 15!!" The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 ~~~':!d!~trod~~~l~~~f!y~eaders to ~lassie idees MIDDLEPORT - Ground breaking ceremony Sunday, ~ p.m. for the new Middleport Church of tbe Nazarene at the new site at tbe comer of General Hartinger Drive and Page Streets. WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON AHY ITEM Al AllY TIME , 397 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . EHS student to compete in history cont~st Eastern High School student Brandi Reeves will cmnpete in the final rouml of Ohio University's 49th annual American History Contest, Nov. 30 on the Athens campus. The first-place winner of tbe contest will receive a four-year, full tuition scholarship to OU and $100. ·Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Natural wreaths reach across borders . ·Beta ·Sigma Phi holds annual tea Ohio University College ofOsteopathic Medicine Question: Every year I seem to :gain 10 to 15 pound' over tbe boli·day season. At least that makes it :easy to come up with a New Year's :resolution . Do you have any sug·gestions that can help me keep :from gaining these unwanted ,pounds Ibis winter'! Answer: Your complaint of sea:sonal weight change is certainly :common. Many, if not most of us, ·put on a few pounds and tben make :an effort to trim them off later. I ·think several factors interact to pro:duce this common phenomenon. The human body is very efficient in convening tbe food we cat jnto the energy necessary to keep ·our beans beating, lung s pumpmg ·and brains thinking . The energy needed for these basic functions is relatively constant whether we are ~edentary or physically active. However, when we are physically active, our muscles· demand for energy in~-rcases quite dramatical ly. · The amount of energy we consume is measured in calories when one use s the metric sys te'm, the worldwide standard in science and health care. That is why di ets always refer to the number of c:doties in a food . One gram of fat contains nine calories. while a gram of protein or carbohydrate only contains four calories. · Therefore. the body stores cxrra calories as fill because it is a more efficient or. "caloric dense," method. · Food in excess of the amount ~ecessary to fucl tbc day's activiiies - regardless of whether it wa' consumed as fat, carbohydrat~ or protein -. is converted mto fat for storage. Smce one pound contatns !l54 .grams, and one gram of fat contains 9 calories, one must eat a little more than 4,000 extra calories to gain a pound. : These observations lead me to believe that the common holiday weight gain doesn't really begin with the holiqays. Most individuals have a decrease in their physical activity as the days beCome shorter. l3y the middle of October, most people spend their evenings inside instead of outside doing more physical things like they did in the ,-; umm er. This reduced need for Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio $34.99 $59.99 • NEW STORE HOURS WO~SAT 9:311-8:00 SAT. t:31H:OO OPEN SUNDAY lZ:UU-5:00 BY lt!ASON COUI'flY FAIRGROUNDS 9:SD-6:00 . POINT PLEASANT W. VA. 804-676-2988 OPEN WEEKDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 12:0()-6:00 FAX: 304-676-2993 ' �Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 22, 1995 AP National Writer WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) ~ Turkey No. 146-1, a snow-wbil.e · bird with a breast as big as a basketball, has plummeted to the bot. tom of bis particular pecking order. He is a big bird, perhaps 30 pounds. But be's too big for his spiJldly legs, which have collapsed. No. 146-I no longer can support the weight of his white meat. Since every flock needs one bird to pick on, the other turkeys have shredded No. 146-1's back and plucked feathers from his wings. The bird squats in sawdust in a dimly lit room, bead bent to the floor, while Lhe other turkeys murmur musically around him. Turkey No. 146-1 will not make : it to Than~giving. This time of year, millions of Americans form a brief but intense · relationship with a turkey. They stuff i~ cook it, baste il. carve it. eat too much of it, save it for sandwiches or just stick it in the refrigerator until the bird goes bad . But they don't really know it. Few people know, for instance , · that 90 percent of the turkeys sold worldwide are the offspring of a few thousand pedigreed superbirds raised on zealously guarded farms owned by three multinational corporations that control the world market. They probably don't know that turkeys have been bred to have breasts so swollen with white meat that they are too clum sy to mate and often can't stand on Lheir own · two drumstick s. Almost every turkey sold is tllc product of artificial insemination, a technique that . requires, to put it delicately , a certain human touch. They probably aren't aware that · some scientists consider the turkey the most vivid example of a paten. tially serious problem: the lack of . genetic variety in the food we cat. and the potential that a single germ . could wipe out an entire food source. Most people who peer into the mists of the frozen food section . probably don' t realize .that turkeys bave been bred to have white feath. ers so the birds will look appetizing · after they've been plucked. Or that · Bunerball birds are picked to look good in a Butterball bag. The turkeys of yore - the golden bird shot through with violet and green and beheaded by everyone from the Pilgrims to the parents of · baby boomers - are now novellies kept genetically alive by poultry fanciers who award each odler ribbons for breeding 1urkeys that look. well, like turkeys. In Wooster, on a research fann where scientists try to fix the flaws that occur when humans reinvent a · creature to fit their culture, all of this stuff is just common knowledge. · Turkey No. 146-1 is one of . I ,000 birds who live at Ohio State University's Agricultural Research · and Development Center, a 2,000. acre campus in central Ohio where · the dazzling varieties of trees. plants and animals are arranged in an eerie sort of orderliness. Even • the lawns exist to be studied and . somehow improved . At the Turkey Research Uni~ a key project is breeding some leg strength back into today 's topheavy breeders. which are twice as big as they were 35 years ago. Since the 1980s,leg strength bas been a serious problem because the induslry lias focused on getting more breast for its buck - Americans prefer white meat 2-1 over dark nieal. "Industry is too short-sighted," says Dr. Karl Nestor, the resident poultry geneticist. Nestor, a gaunt. weadlered West Virginian who eats a lot of poultry - white meat, please - to combat high c hole sterol . has see n the turkey evolve from quaint American ico n to medi cine ball -s ized meal machine . lie bas pre serve d pedigreed lin es of turkeys that replicate eve rything from the relatively sve lte bids of 1957 to the round mounds of repast that pass for turkeys today. But what has scientists here salivating are the ncwcs1 additions: 50 bullet-shaped vials of blood, red as rubies and just as precious. The plasma comes from II so-called · · foundalion lines " of turkeys owned by the major breeders, the three kings of avian art. This is blood from the maximum birds, the 7,000 to 10,000 breeders who beget all the turkeys that wind up as ersa tz bacon , bologna and. of course, lbanksgiving dinner. " I was really s urprised they gave it to me," Nestor. 57, says with a grin as wide as a roasted · wing. Now Nestor hopes to answer a question increasingly asked of the food industry: How much genetic diversity is left inside these inbred, overfed nocks of Frankensteinian fowl? Though the microbiology lab here will need six months 10 fmish DNA fingerprinting tests. Nestor said early resulL\ show a disturbing similarity between four genes that contribute to disease resistance . Some scientists argue that a lack of genetic variation in turkeys , farm plants and other product s makes them more susceptible to getting wiped out by one we ll placed viral knockout punch. In 1970, 15 percent of the U.S. corn crop was destroyed when a blight swept the grain belL In the mid-19th century, the Irish potato crop crashed, causing famine that killed a million people. The reasons were th e same: dominant plant varieties were too genetically alike and there fore vulnerable to the same enemy. Already, some critics say the turkey isn't hardy enough. They · alsQ 10ay it doesn't taste as good as it once did. The birds themselves are so delicate they must live in environmentally controlled buildings . Last summer's heat wave wiped out 2 million nationwide. Dr. Roy Crawford, a retired poultry geneticist from Canada ·who wrote a book about turkey genetics , said a mutant strain of virus or a mistake made in breeding could devastate the population . ·'The turkey breeders do not seem concerned, but in theoretical 1erms. there is a danger.' · he said. By The Associated Press The industry insists' there is stiU a tot of genetic diversity left. ''Dr. Crawford is by far one of the leading geneticists, but his concern I beard when I came into the business 22 years ago," said Dr . Paul Marini, research director for the world's No. 2 breeder, Nicholas Turkey Breeding Farms of Sonoma. Calif. "If we aren't watching ourselves, yes, we could get into trouble. But in general, there is a lot of diversity." Dr. Clifford Nixey, geneticist for th e industry leader, Briti s h United Turkey, said his firm keeps backup stocks of traditional colored breeds. " It is possible that in developing these modern turkeys, we've lost some of these genes, possibly taste or meat quality, or disease resistance." be said. · How did three companies get to design today's turkey ? Pure natural selection by consumers, who in the past 50 years wound up getting precisely the bird they wanted. Like con1, turkey is one of the few foods native to the Americas, though some genes did spend time abroad. The earliest Spanish explorers took wild turkeys back to Europe, where the birds were domesticated . The colr;mialists brought them back and mated them wi1h their wild cousins. From these crossbreeds sprang the textbook bronze turkey and such colorful barnyard breeds as the N;uraganseu, Bourbon Red and Royal Palm. During the pos t-World War II boom years, competition to feed growing families intensified. Breeders vied to make bigger, more fertile and faster-growing breeder turkeys that could be raised more cheaply. and which could spawn offspring that would reach edible size ever more quickly . By the 1950s, turkeys were getting so big the male increasingly couldn't moun! the female to mate, says Dr. Francine Bradley, a 'poultry geneticist and reproductive physiologist at the University of California-Davis. "In Lhe process of mating they literally tore up her back.'' she said. The induslry' s f1rst rather goofy response was to build. little saddles to strap on Lhc females so the males could climb aboard. The technique was , needless 10 say. of limited effectiveness. Finally, two California poultry professors introduced the coldest cut of all 10 the hirds' social lives: turkey artificial insemination. This involved nipping the tom turkey over and stroking it from its neck to its genitals until il ejaculated, then depositing the semen in the female . ''They went up and down the valley collecting semen," Bradley said. "That literally saved the turkey industry." And opened up an interesting summer job. "A lot of graduate students got through college doin~ that."· she said . poultry geneticist at the center, Is studying the DNA or the world's main turkey breeding stocks as well as developing his own hybrid turkeys. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta) system so narrow that the food must be configured to lit the fa,tories . An example: Why do turkeys have 10 hit 28.5 po unds before they're cut up for processed turkey foods? Because the machinery is designed to cut up a 28.5-pound bird. People at U1e Big Three breeders often freely admit it: They arc paranoid. Paranoid about germs, · about the competition, about the media. Martin Shea, head of the British United Turkey America. cut off an interview when The Associated Press refused his request for story approval. And neither British United nor Nicholas would let the AP visit their o perations . Hybrid Turkeys executives did not return phone calls. Though the companies have changed hand< during the past lew decades as the big multinationals rose to power, this is their current status: - N~. I British United Turkeys is owned hy Merck & Co., Lhe New Jersey-based pharmaceutical com- The Daily Sentinel • Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Butter bastes add flavor to Thanksgiving turkey Thanksgiving dinner and· the death of diversity By MARK FRITZ -: Wednesday, November 22, 1995 pany. · - Nicholas, once owned by the Rockefeller family , is owned by London-based Booker PLC. a global food giant. - H vhrid Turkevs was owned by British Petroleum until last year. when BP sold it to British Coal and Barings PLC, the British bank that collapsed when a rogue investor lost $1 billion. In recem weeks, managers of the joint venture bought out their operations from British Coal and the Dutch bank that took over Barings. secrets of their success lie loosen being careful not to tear skin · · skm of poultry . Arrange sa_ge_ minutes prior to usc. leaves under skin. Use any remam- I ing butter mixture to baste poultry Recipes from: American Dairy during roasting. Makes enough but- Association · ter mtxture for a 10- to 12-pound k If d · ed fl d b tur ey. estr , avore utter may be prepared in advance and f · d All d re ngerate . ow to stan at bo 30 · · room temperature a ut mmutes . to . pnor use. A butter-herb baste is an easy and delicious way to add flavor and · . . moisture to a roasted turke Rub-Usmg your fmgerttps, spread b' fl red b b y. the softened, flavored b~uer evenly mg a avo utter eneath dle over the meat Press spngs of fresh skin enhances the flavor by allow h b d ·th k' . th . . . • er s un er e s m agamst e mg the mtxture to motsten the b 11 1'f d ired turkey meat instead of1'ust the skin u erp, t esk. b. ,_ . · - a s m ac .. mto p 1ace to d b b T To soften the butter· Let cold secure b It · u e.r an er s. russ b utter stand at room temperature turke and al An 1 f , 20 · b . y roas 1 as usu . y e t- . aor mmutes or so, o~ eat ll a .over flavored butter can be melted few seconds 1n the mtcrowavc and used to b~te the turke oven . Careful, the butter should not If you're not expectingy~ crowd melt. · Rosemary-Thyme Butter To add flavor, stir cho d fresh an herbed butter can also be used to 112 cup (I stick) butter, soft~ or driel)·herbs into the softfned but- season a_ turkey breas.t, drumsllck ened ter. Remembe th 1 ' th d . d or th.1gh, a whole c~1cken, Rock , r a wt n .e Cormsh hens; even chtcken breasts. I 112 tablespoons chopped fresh herbs, you II use about mJC -thtrd The technique for separating the rosemary less because I he. flavor IS more skin from the meat is the same, but I 112 tablespoons chopped fresh mtensc. Fmely mmced or crushed you will need less butter Use the thyme garhc also can be added to the butfollowing recipes as a gulde when Rosemary sprigs, if desired tcr wt.th the herbs. determining roportions. Thyme sprigs, if desired a,yuh the butter ready to go, p you re ready to tackle the turkey. Start with a completely thawed Garlic-Sage Butter turkey and .follow these steps: 112 'up (I stick) butter. soft- Rinse turkey inside and out ened and pat dry . Season the inside cavi2 tablespoons chopped fresh - ty with salt and pepper, if desired. sage -Starting at the neck cavity, 2 large cloves garlic, crushed loosen the skin from the breast and Sage leaves, if desired . drumsticks by inserting one hand palm side down. Gently push hand Stir together butter, sage and beneath the skin against the meat to garlic. Spread butter mixture under The News Hotline 992-2156 'lb offer: story ~' rEpJrt late-I:JrEBkin.:J IB'B arrl offer: rs-.s tip:; •Artificial Trees •Ornaments •Lights •Collectibles •Dolls •Gift Items -candies •And Much, Much More stahl'se~ In 1957, poultry breeder George Nicholas marketed the f1rst wllite tudcey. Given the choice, shoppers preferred a turkey that lacked what the industry calls black pin feath- . ·v '' HI TECH TURKEY • Workers show off the legs or two hyhrid turkeys at Ohio. State Unlver· ' Illy's Agriculture Research and Development Center In Wooster Nov. !I, Trying to Improve .' upon the modern turkey wblch has a huge breast and spindly legs, the center Is devel(lping a genetically thicker legged turkey, on right. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta) ---News policy--In an effort to provide our readenbip with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Stnlintl wi 1' not accept weddinlls after 60 d< • from the date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submilled within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occureoce. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting. WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES RUTLAND Homegrown, Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call742·2143 or 742·2979 • �'Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 17 Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS CUBE 24 PACK 12 OZ. STORE HOURS K.&W. .•. • Monday thru Sunday • (Lime Stone Low Ratti) GLASS : ·&WINDOW • 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ' REPANE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 25, 1995. 992·2549 7 UP, DR. PEPPER PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS AB&T Auto WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 CHRISTMAS TREES ~ $10 & Up 3rd St. Racine, OH Wreaths - Swags ~ Grave Blankets : 949·2882 1 Snow tires now in stock Check out our . prices. 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Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HA T?.TWELL HOIJSE 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M-S 9:30 - 4:30p.m. Sun. 12:00 . 5:00p.m. ' MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residentiaL Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented . Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 New At King Hardware \lhe ~Ulme · Co~tte~ . Picture Frame, Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992-5020 ROMANCE MOBILE ' HOME PARK Ext. 8583 Mobile home sites for rent Companionship 1·900-2SS-1S1S U.tt por 10in. Mu1t be 18 yra. Touch·tone phone req. Soro·U (&1t) &U-84n Le• A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·900.255·0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required ~rv·U (819) 645-8434 HOCKINGPORT 614-667-3630 1G'11f95 1mo. P<1 .. . 1- 949-2512 MEn NEW PEOPLE ~ THE FUN WAY TODAY! RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. I-90D-388-0500 EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. TOKh-T- pllone Reqwired • Serv-U (619)-645-8434 : Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX . (614) 594-2008 NIGHT r------.., FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball Logging & Sawmill 992·6142 Call Evenin s ,.,,_ 110\\ \IW E\U\ \Til\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()()•) ')f)., f) 11120/95 1 mo. DAILY OILER'S HOROSCOPE DEER SHOP : Up-To-Date Soap Results Langsville, Ohio : SR325 Skin- Cut - Wrap & Freeze Yo Kill'e.n & we cblfe• CALL NOWilf 1-900-3 7 8-1800 Ext. 6HS -2.9t per min. Murt be 18 yrs. Tnuc:h-tone phone Nff· 742-2076 Sorv·U (619) &4S·84J4 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MOREl!! 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 ' $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·8434 Insured Free Estimates Stump grinding Gallipolis, OH 614-441-1191 9/1 4195 2 mo. pd --.)0,)() . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Home or Trailer New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367-0567 .614-992-7643 ANNOUNCEMENTS ( No Sunday Calls) 005 Personals v·~ ~ =m~, Are yo\J read y lor lo ve?? ...........................................~ • Cal L • ' now ! 1·900 -484 -2600 extens1 ono • ' 9473, $2.99 per mtnlJie mu st be'": 18 year s, tou c h-ton e pho ne re -' . qu1red, Serv-U 619 ·645·8434 . :• I ~ ~o w.m ~ ~ Tre~tment Equipment Distributed by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, _INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. %PI Pleasant Reg•ster, 200 Mam: • St., Pt Pleasant, WV 25551' • lone ly ?? Need to hea r a sof t · : smrl rng vo 1ce? 1·900 · 484 -2 Soci· • exrens1on 1429, $3.99 pet m1nu1e.: • mu st be 18 yea r s. touch -lone• : phO ne requ•reo. Serv -U 6 19 ·645,• • 8434. Please callllaia5ofl at 992-4472 or 1-8()().606-3313 to set up your free water analysis. . Lady Bug SWF 5 1. Blond e, blu e. • eyed lady se eking SWM S0 -60o: lor dating, po ssi bl e rela t1on sh1p.". Send phone & photo: l3o x R-20' • '"""n •• I' 30 Announcemenrs :: ! No Hunt•ng Qr Trespass•ng of any•: ,..._Q-U-AL-ITY-W-IN-DO_W_S_Y__ ST-EM-5..., ~~B..,.IB ........... R....,.IO,_n_N_G_an_d----, =~i~~~·~~·~r~;~;:;·~:;~: GONS,.RUIPIIIJON lyons Ga •loaission Co.can-•. all' , Soll'd Vinyl U I prev•ou sproperty huntongperm . Replacement 'windows (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commerclal•lndustrial ONE CAU. DO.I& IT ALL No huntmg or tre spassi ng on J.E.:: '"1'"': • 40 Giveaway 2 Kiltens, To A Good Home 61 4-' : •Presaurs •Plumbing •Tile 379-2e06. 614·2•5-1208. . •. Cleaning .Carpentry oCarpet 22 M onth Old lab Chow M,.;. •Roofing .Painting o[)rywall Housebroken. Wonderlul W•rh< oGutteta oC•blnets -Masonry C h•ldren. GoodWarch Dog 's••·'. 24S-0909, l eave Mes sage ' : • •Eisctrlcal •Siding oOec:ka • 1 . We Have Emergency Ssrvicee Female Puppy, to Weeks Old : • . To Good Home. 614·446..0132. · .. : 7 Days A Week, 24 Houns A Day. . 35 Years experience, all wor1l guaranteed. Floor model ZemthTV to govea-:: "Fall Specials" Leavea cleaned up and hauled ,way, 6 " ·992-113 ' 5:: away. Moat yards $49.00 'Gas Wate• Heater. 61 • -3 8 7-:• · 027. . ". Gutters cleaned and scnsened, • most 1 story homtl, $49.00. Kiuens, lwks old, 2 male. 1 te- : : :0 ..._ _O;;;;,H;;,;;IO;..-,;;W,;;ES;;;;,T.;,Vt;;,oRG;;;IN;,;;tA~-K:;:E;;,;,NTU;,;,;,;CKY~'OIIil-1,._... ~~52~\good homes only. 304- -: We have the best window and the best pric~ ______ PLEASE ·•. J.E. DIDDLE OWNER •· • • �• Page 18 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 19 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by larry Wright 0 1e rnale gr ay "' nen 6 week s ::110 ter tra nee to good home on tJ14 992 57 19 Four bedroom 1'1ouse lor rent rn Rutla nd been remodeled new carpet etc Central a1r HUD ac cepted pets allowed Wltl"l deposit two acres wllh n• ce yard 614 992 2817 v lo gooc r>on e part German ')oepnet a p.,p p es 1 mo nTh o ld 992 J ~q 13 even,ngs N1ce clean two bedroom house rn Pomeroy $350/mo plus depOSit wllh oplton to buy no pets 6 t 4 698 7244 f- ot. o b r1or n okl female Sener , Olat "- & wn e Kroger p<1rk1ng c areJ 6 4 949 31 12 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 Ftrst Ave K1tchen With Stove /Relng erator S3251Month Depos1t1 Ref erences No Pets 614 446 4926 Unlurn1shed two b&droom house n1ce and clea n depos1t reqUired no ns1de pels 6 14 992 3090 ~~ 420 t o K) 9l A eu 0 ac "M 1llf'C1Coar b1 1 '1 lt:"JU<i, --,,,.ae - --g ca or g 'hl reo Coo tJ QQ? C'1('1) R oar l of ear c<;e v C•'llf y 1996 "They're not measured by weoght, but by how l.::::::::::::::::===:'ii::::::::::::1 I, many days' worth of leftovers you'll have • two lema le Beag les r t s c Eag1e R•dge area call 6 ll38~3<l1 6a tter5pm 110 Lcs Yard Sale 70 Help Wanted and your hOme for a needy ch!ld? & VI Cinit y ' I 10 • l n~ 1 o.; 03!' Of·l::trr s~ c " ed t1on 'A o 0 11 eat0'1 n~ J aa S to un OJ om F Oa) 00 0 am Sat J Od y Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity ,, 'r'd o S 1 es M us t Be Pa a In Aava nce Oeaa,ne 1 OOpm the t1J ~ oeforr tr1e an s lo IUn Sun O"} 1 d or 1 OOpm Fudn~ Mon ua y cc 10, 10 coa rn Saturday 80 FINANCIAL Do you h~:~ve room n your lleart Ga ll1poll s Publ iC Sale Recome a Professtonal Treatment Pa enr a11d JOIIl 01.1 team Free tra n ng 24 hour sup pen com pet 11ve rerm t>ursemen t and the oppo tunrty to make a dr!lerence rn the tile of r1 chr!d Want more m fo ma t on? Our PTP recru terl tra ne w II be rn our Mason Coun ty ott ce toea ted at 217 219 6th Street Pt Pl ea sant WV from lOam 4pm on No v 30 to an swer your questrons Stop m or call her at 304 675 1324 lor mdwu:Jual ap po rntment Other 1mes call 1 800 835 52 77 21 o $1 000 week'y stuf fmg home Start now no !ree sup plre s rn lor c ass a tos N ~ w n e l.:hand se oblrgat1on Sen d sel l qroct> es & ro s more Eel ~raz e1 l acld"" "'d stamped enve ope to 93C Dept 36 100 E Wh1t e stcre Blvd Surte 148 345 Cedar n Ck P~c ars on AllCI on Compan y Park TX 786t3 ... lr 1 mt auctro'1 ee r cor1p le te 1- __:__________ Juc ror se rv Ct l rcenseo Easy Wor k E liCeHent Pay 1 As tt 6t> On1 o S Wes t V~tgm1a 304 semote Products at Home Ca ll 7 735785 0r 3011 7735447 Fre e 1 800 467 5566 EX T <3 90 Wanted to Buy lor deer process1ng Ant aue s cottecta ote s esta tes Grocery 304 6 15 R ver rn e AntrQI.ICS Russ Moore owner 6 1.:1 992 25!5 PC users needed nJ sc:r.l Too Pr ces Pa rd Old US Co1ns S vl!r Gotn 0 am ends All Old Cor ect t.1 ~s Pn pcrwerght s Etc M T S Co rn Sho o 151 Second A\.enue Gallrpo rs 614 446 2842 ~ ~~~~~~po~le~n~<~•a~l ' E•t B 9368 ~C:a:'~ HVAC Serv1ce Tec hn1cran & HVAC Sheet Metal Installers Ex per enceo Only Apply Send Re sume To Jrm Harmon Yates Heatrng & Cooling 296 West Cot lege Ro Grande OH 45674 No Phon(' Calls l ocal Company Look rng For Dts patcher Salary Posit ron Wllh Bene1t1s Pa1 0 Vacaton Etc Send Re sume To Cl A 366 c/o Gafh Usea t ~,.rnlllH e anti Ques one po l s Da rt y Trrbune 825 T h~rd vrec e or complete e~1a1 es Osby Avenue Ga lh po hs -{)H 4563 1 H a t 6' d 992 7441 j ____:__ __:__ _ _ _ __ Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VAL LEY PUB LI SHING CO recomMends mar you do bust ness w th people yo u know and NOT to se nd money through the ma rl untrl you have rnvestrgated !he ofler rng tnvestmenr Property In Gallipolis Owner May Be Able To Help W11h Some Frnanc rng Ca ll 6 14 797 4345 Aller 6 PM W;H 1ed l o Buy J ~,.n ~ Autos Wr!h 0 W trout Mo1o s Cal l Larr y Lvev 6 14 388 ~303 LOOk1n g For Mus1c1ans Fo r A Bl u~ rassBand 614 367 7780 Needed lmmedratly Secretary 011 ce Manager Must Ha 1e Exp L 11te Trkes Toys On Computer And In Sates F1 nanc nQ 8 Inventory Con tro l Ca ll For lmerv1ew 61 4 441 1g75 EMPLOYMENT No EKper ence Necessar y 1 $500 SERVICES lo $900 Wee kly tPo\entral Pro cessrng Mortgage Refu nds Own Hours Call (909) 715 2300 E xr 13S 1 (24 Hours) 110 Help Wanted No Ex per ence N ecessa r~ 1 $500 000 Wecld y Stull ng Envet To $900 We ~ k t y 1Po1en t1at Pro OJes rrer: Into SenD Se ll Aa cessrng Mortgage Hetu nds Own c esse<t ~ arn pee! l:nvetope To H0 u1s Ca ll (90~ ) 715 2300 F.x t 1 1010 er Deot 91 6069 Old Can 782 (2.-1 HOll i S) ton RoaCI 801 510 J:1ckson MS ra n T1me $9 Hr Answer Tete 39? 1 pno nes Fre xrble Hou rs !L ocal ~ ZCO '$ 900 week.l y Yeil roun d Area No E~peflence Ne c ~ssary wostors H rgnen women Ca I t 809 474 6549 Ex t 689 rnt f. ,._. oo t}O<I d W 1r n n Ca ld 2 1 nr~ t. Q 87 ~ 2C22 CJ05C43 $ $35 000 YH INCO Ml: l)ote dl He ~ ong Boo~s l o Fee Ill 80 0 8989 ll8 :. , n 'B tt. f o D , ~ $35 000 Yfl INCOME Pote 'l t al Reaa o OOO !\ S l oll Free (1 800 89 8 9778 r~ 28t4 For Deta Is ? posl!rors dvarlat) c for Henat> ?9 AVCN CHH SIMAS SALES r:J rn t8 ~ S II A Wor"' H8 '1t Nc I <r.J' ary 0 Doo• D __, oun Doo no H..; r; , d\JO t1 ? 4 '8 AVON E I\ I~N 1'$ ill 11on eat wor~ A area s 30 4 AS? 2B1'i 1 800 9~2 63Sf:i ND HlP Po-:.td Joo s $ t 5 90/h r BenefitS On 1ob tramrng For appl cat ant nlo ca 8t8 7fi 4 901 6 exr41 0t 180 Wanted To Do Pr otess1o nal Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Care Bu cket Truck Servrce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re Free Est tma!est In A Sm~ l R..r a Ho so tal Loca1c d movat In Sou1nea s1er • Oh o Is Seek ng surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv A Hrgnr r fa rntt>O Ar c Mot rvaled rce Call And Savel No Tree Too Brg Or Too Sma tJI B•dwell Oh1o Cn e' flld o Og)" lf'Ct no og 1st Pretre 11ce W r RP G ven Ia Car• 614 386 9643 614 367 7010 c dates W " A BS Deg ree Ana Rub & Scru b C!eantng Serv1ce 1~ ev rous M )nilgl 1ent f ~pfr r dus tmg mo pp1ng wmdows and £>r1C€' B., I I ner Ar e No! Heqv rea more Complete serv1ce or touch Ca ndrdatf:S Wu He Ht>spons Olr:> ups References orr request call r or Over ~ ee ns And Pt! rlor n ng Terry <H 6t4 992 4232 or 614 CT Ul! ClSOl!nd r uOIQSC Opy Ano 992 4451 Regu ar ;.: R<~y t.1 coat 1e:. O<!y fo Oa} Ooe~at rons 0 Tne Raa otog ~ Sun Valley Nurser~ School Oepartr"1e nt Oeve o::.ment 01 Po Ch tdcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages I cres A'1c Prcced.ues And Man 2 K Young Sc hool Age Dunng agemen1 01 Pe son 1el Compe tr Summer 3 Days per Wee~ Mmt t ve Salary And Benelrts Inclu ded mum 614 446 3657 Send Resume To Humiln Re so urce Depa nmen t Oak H1 ll Tammy s Oayca re hours Mon Community Medrcal Center 350 day through Ft~day 6 30am Charlot te Avenue Oak Hr l Ohto 6 OOpm Lots of lear ru ng and TLC 614 992 5386 45656 614 682 7717 Con ve nr ence Store Ma na gers Neede d In Gall ipO li S & Me 1gs Couf)1 Y Areas Sa lary Pos Iron Aov ancemenl Po tentr fl l Send Re sume To BOll CLA 365 Clo Galli pols Oa1ly l r bune 82S f hrr d A~enue : au pohs OH 4563 1 Cosmeto logiS t Needed Gaur anteed wages Full And Parr T me Help wan ted 614 446 726 7 knowltngly accept advertisements for real estate whtch ts tn vtolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby mtormOd that all dwellings adverttsed tn this newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportumty basts REAL ESTATE o Homes for Sale Br1 ck Home 3 Bedroom s Cedar Closet Fueplace 01ntng Room Off LIVIng Roo m Kitchen Range Re lt~gerator laundry Room Central A r Gas Heat Garage In Ctty K1 neon Street 133 Gall1pohs Sale By Owner 614 446-2573 Country home 4bedrooms 2baths 2 car garage !acre mtnutes lro m Pt Pl easan t pnced to sell For appomrment call 304 6756557 GCW T FOREC LOSED Homes Fo r Penn1es On $1 Delmquent Ta x Repo s REO s Your Area To ll Free {1) 800 898 9778 Ellt H 2814 For Currenl l isllngs Three bedroom home 1n country Wh1tes IIIII Rd RuTland one baltl 1n ground pool 614 992 5067 Three bedroom home near Racrne f1replace gas water electrrc cable hookup new root on 31.:t acre call 61 4 949 2657 320 Mobile Homes 1977 Fed eral 3bedroom $S 400 Call304 675-1954 alter 5pm 1994 Mobil e Uome 14x60 2 Bed rooms Never L1ved tnt 614 38 8 9803 Pnc e Bus1er t New 14K70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $1 95/month Free delivery & se tup Only at Oakwood HomeS N11ro WV 304 755 5885 340 Busmess and Gl:' 'leral Marn tenance Pa1n11ng BUildings Yard Work Wrndow s Wa shed 1,---,::-.,--:c-c----:",.,-,-:--:Gut1ers Cleaned L1gh1 Hau l tng Fo r Sale Or Lease 5 000 Sq Ft Cammer ca t Aes1dentral Steve Commercral Bu let ng On Sta te Ro 6111 446 8861 ute 93 In Oak Hill Formerly Known As Htg hway Restaurant Georges Pofl able Sawm II don I Large Customer Parkng lot Call h<lu ~ o u togs to the m ll rust call e14 662 3199 AlTer 6 PM 30~ 675 1957 Cl Ill f1A IJIOL0GY I EC HNOLOG tST EOE Thts newspaper wtll not for Sale so n l own Counc I Any rnterested B<~bys r wng In My Home Lots 0 1 persons Sl'f' O ltHtO r ol ntere s1 tc TLC Da ys Only Gatlipohs Area Henderso n IONn Ha ll PO Bot 61 a 44 1- 0409 Ask. For Joyce ?0 5 HPtlC"rsor. WV ?'1 06 Dc-..ldl ne Nov 27 B;Jo ysr ttrng In ~y Home Chesh .. e A•e• 614 367 784 9 AVON • 11 1 A. e ::~ s r Sh r t:f Spe;Jr5 JOt1 f '3 All real estate adverttstng tn thts newspaper ts subJect to lhe Federal Facr Housing Act of 1968 which makes ft IHegal to adventse ~a ny preference llm1tatton or d1scnm1nat1on based on ra ce color rellgtan sex tamthal status or nattonal ong1n or : :my 1ntent10n to make any such preference ltmtlatton or dtscnm1natton • 31 W1ll Blow Installation Have Equ1p ment Insured Experrenced Rea son able Rates Free Eslimates 614 245-5755 W1ll do babysllttng tn my home reasonable rates flextbfe hour! close to school 304 875 27$4 W1lt do houseclean.ng Referenc es prov1ded 304 675 5290 leave message Will do housekeeptng ca n 614 992 2271 1" 70 On 19 A On Coloma I Dr Unfur niS hed Except Fo r Ap ~~~~c:s S t~ r~~ ~;~;~~~~~~:, ' & Re leoences Reqwed $325/Mo 350 Lots & Acreage 1 3/oll Acre Lot 300 Ft Road Frontage On Meadow l ane In Morg8n Townsh1p 61<1 441 0928 100ac Corn stalk area small ca bm eKcellerrt lor hunttng Some!' v1tte Realty 304 675-3030 or 675 3431 3Sacres woo ds pastures county water 114m•le off Rt 2 12m1 from Pt Plea sant $25 000 304 682 3775 70acres htlls/ farmland woods/ open old bu1ld•ngs Cmb Creek F1ve Mrle Galli poli S Ferry state roa d access $40 000 304 6 75 7217 F•ve acres ae rator near Racme$ t 6000 can frnarrce wtth hall down 614 949 2025 Sc en1c Valley Apple Grove beauflluf 2ac lots publtc wa ter Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 101 Beech St M•ddleport 2bed room unlurntshed Oepos1t & ref erences 614 992 5216 N•ce Clea n 3 Bed ro om Home HUO Approved Mercervtlle Area 61 4 256 6574 2 bedroom mobrle home refer ences 8 depo s t requ1red M nersvue area call alter Spm 614 992 6777 2 Bed rooms t4x70 AC WtD Water & Trash Furnished All Electri c Deposrt & References 614 36 7 7745 .... Small 2Dedroom M1ddlepon OH References & secu r ty depostl re QUired 304 662 3267 Two an d three bedroom mob1te home s starling at $240 $300 sewer water and tra sh mcluded 614 992 2167 Goods 730 I vvasn'"'· Dryers Range s Ralr• s go Day Guarantee • C11y Maytag 614 446 D 1-- - - - - - - - - - 540 ITURE Monte lurnr s1'11 ng s Hours Mon Sa t 9 5 6t4 446 0322 3 m1tes out B~,.tav lie P1ke F1ee Oet1very Antiques 13uy or sell R1veflne Ant1ques 1124 E Ma1n Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600pm 614 992 2526 Miscellaneous Merchandise Babybed dr essrng table ca rseat strolle swrng 304 675 4548 Concrete & Plas!lc SeptiC Tank s 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evan s E ses Jackson OH 1 bedroom utrl tres pard lur ~ ~~~::::~-----­ nlshed depos l! & reterences 3 11 2 mile south Rt 7 mob1le home lur n1shed gas & water pa1d 614 367 0611 ~ ~----------Area 5 Days 14 Hot el 2 bedroom apartment on Butter I N•qnlls , l.tse Anytrme Pard $310 nut Ave $260 mon th plus deposll 1$100 614 470 2786 & ut1lihes Ava table Decemt>er t 614 992 6622 Electnc Wheelchairs tSco oters New tUsed Scooter !Wheelchair 2bdrm ap ts total elec tr iC ap l ilts StaHway Elevators Lilt pltanc es lurru shed laundry room Ch<llrS Bowman s Homeca re fac•rtres clos e to s ~;hool n town 614 446 7283 Applications ava1 able at V llage Green Apts 1149 or ca ll 614 992 Fodder Shocks $2 Ea ch And In 3711 EOH d1an Co rn F1ve For $1 00 614 245 5887 35 WES T 2 BR BRICK TOW N HOUSES 126 1 Jackson Ptke H1Ellectency L P Or Natu at Gas Acro ss From Ctnema $295/Mo 92 % Furnaces 100 000 BTU 1 Oep For Rental Apphcat1ons Call 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 614 44 6 0957 6t4 446 0006 Duct System s And A r Condrtro n 614 441 1616 Or Wrrte PO Box ets Free Eshma tes 994 Galhpohs OH 45631 JET Fur rusned Apartment 1 Bedroom AERATION 1.10TORS $2751Mo Util t1es Pad 607 Sec Reparred New & RetJuilt In Stock ond Av enue Ga th polr!> 614 .(46 Call Ron Evan s 1 800 537 9528 4416 Alter 7 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTME NT S AT KILL RATS AND MICE ' BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ENFORCER~ rat and mouse k1ll E STAT ES S2 Westwood 0 ve ers are GUARA NT EED! Avail !ro m $226 o $29 1 Wa k to shop able at & mov es Cal l 614 446 2568 CENTRAL SUPPLY Equal Hous tng Opportun ty 0 DE l l TRUE VALUE LUMBER Beech St M1dolepon 1 room fur Waterbed $100 614 nrshed elite enq ut1h!res pad De pO Sit & re ferences 30.:t 882 2566 cab in et HAAS corner - - - - - - - - - - - l apphancegarage oak pea rl l1nrsh Country Srde Apart ment Large 1 12 12 45 degree brand Bedroom S3251Mo Deposrt 513 304 675 3540 922 029.:t Mac 145B Lap Top Comput er Ell tra N1ce 2 BR All Etec Furn Wrth Case Expanded t-Aemory Ktt Close To Sprrng Valley Area M1crosolt Olt1Ce {4 Software Pro No Pets $3551Mo t 0 D • Ret grams) Excellent Condit on 614!146-6157 A!terSPM $1 200 HP l aser Pr1nter (Desk top) For A Mac (Newtl $300 614 For Rent 2 Bedroom Central Gas 446 6189 /t ea t And AC F rsl Avenue G 11 1pair s Retet enc e Oeposn 6t4 MOJOri Zed treadmtll $t25 pole 446 10 7 9 s~1er $tO 614 843-5349 Fur n shed 2 Ro oms & Bath Oownstarrs Utdrt•es Fu1n1shed Clean No Pets Reference De pos!l Requ1red 614 446-1519 Grac1ous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and R•v ers rde Apartments n Mrddte po rt F10m $232 $355 Call 614 99 2 506.:t Eou at Housrng Opper tun1tres 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Po rn! Pleasant Fut ly Carpeted Ref erenc es & Deposrt Requ1red Ca I Alter 6 00 PM 614 446 0041 Nr ce 2 ups1a1rs bedroom carpet ed \appliances rncluded utrt tres patd a1= $375/mo Depostt & ref erences reqUtred 304 675-6196 N1ce clean ground floor 2bed room WID hookup Deposn Rei erences No pets 304 675-5162 Ntce one bedroom apanment lor rent tn Pt Pleasan t 614 g92 5858 One tJedroom lurntshed apa n ment 614 992 5304 or 614 992 2178 or 614 446 3091 Stonewood Apartments now ac cepung applicauons for apart menrs au &lectrtc for elderly and d•&abtftly FMHA subs1d12ed ba SIC rent S280 per month EOH 614 992 3055 +A K 5 • 9 H7 4 New Woodburn1ng Stove Cast Iron Brtck lmed Said By Sea rs New In Store $450 Prrce $275 614 446 3664 Alter 5 PM Nrce Computer Desk E• tra N1ce Sofa & Cnatr Good Kttchan Glass Top Table W1th 4 Cha1rs Oll1 ce Cha1rs Small Drop Lea l Table Lux Au Ga s Furnace 614 3792720 AFTER 6 PM Nortrack Secquo a 4ll8 Ullhty Tra tler 614 446 7315 Alter 5 PM Personal tannmg bed by Mon te go Bay 16 bulb s 20 mtn Hmer used very lillie 304 675-7747 Ra1nbow sweeper wla ttac htpenrs 304 675 1726 Relrrgerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recondruon&d And G ~ 1ranteedf $100 And Up W1ll Oehv ~:>r 614 669 6441 Roc~ lord fosgate punch 100 am pl rf1er and kicker SS12 speakers $450 304 675-1598 Stevens 30 30 S110 Aemtngton 87 0 W1ngmaster 12 ga $245 Fu lton 12 ga double barrel, $175 Steve ns 16 ga double barrel $115 Remmgton 870 Express 20 ga S21 o Remtnglon 870 W1ng master 16 ga $225 12 ga, pump wtstug barrel $135 pr1cea good Thanksgcvlng week only I Name brand tools toys Fenton glass home. make crafts, dnll prtss, Dave s Swap Shop, 812!1 SR. 7 N , Chesh1re Vans Miscellaneous Merchandise Murray workout stat1on $550 Queen stze waterbed w1dre ssers bedroom sutte black $350 304 6..:75__:72:..1..:7__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:. 630 Livestock 245 Massey Fer gu son D1esel Tractor Wt926 Hr s No Massey Ferguson Bal er Post Hole Dgger 614 3t7 7902 Charo!a1s Bull Call 8 Mo nths 1 Gentle Well Cared For $350 Strhl cl'1atnsaw model 044 good 614 256 6710 cond1non $275 614 992 3564 Hawks Horse Shoe1ng And STORAGE TANK S 3 000 Gallon Bl acksmr thmg Ceruhed Master Uprrghl Ron Evans Ente rp nses Ferner Hot & Cold Therapeu ttc Jackson Oh10 1 600 537 9528 614 245-5796 Three p1ece hv 1ng room sutte sola loveseat and cha 1r 5 years old whtte canopy bed wtmattress and bolt spr1ng s dresser des~ and entertatn ment center 614 949 2529 alter 4pm We1ght bench wtwe1ghts hke new $30 304 675 4815 Wheelchair Ltke New Lightweight $100 614 446 3040 Pa tn l Mare Pony Saddle Broke 614 446 8981 & 4-WDs South BARNEY Hay & Grain 2. 4. WHAT WAS 1967 Chevy Astra Van Great, ConditiOn Loaded Tow rn g Pkg $3 500 614 446 9278 A LITTLE SOCIABLE CALL FER SHERIFF TATE 1988 Ford F t50 4ll4 EKtended Cab XLT Lane1 106 000 Mrles Excell en t Shapel $8 500 614 446 0213 1- - - - - - - - - - 19go Chevy 3 4ton 4x4 350 •' auto ac ps pb tr a ler row pack age ddferent a! foe~ $10 500 .... 0 [)0 304 882 2M 7 alter 5pm DOIN' HERE, SILAS? PF.ANUTS 1990 Suzukr S•dek1ck 4WO con vert rbte 5 speed ltgh1 gtcnn $5000 614 985 3981 SO WHO ASKED YOU? Wl-!0 ASKED ME Wl-lAT? WHO ASKED YOU WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE SAID IF SOMEONE 1-1AD ASKED YOU 550 Motorcycles 1992 250X Rrdden Very l r tic E~ cetlef) \ Condrtron $ 2 550 61 d 4 _'..:6_·.:.6B::G..:5:..6:..1_4_4_'.:6..:7.:0.:.36::..:._ __ 1 Square bates $t $2 Round bales 1995 Stock 80 6 Months Owned S1Sea 304 675 3960 Still Under Warrant y1 Runs Grent' $1 050 614 367 78SO Af ter 3 PM TRANSPORTATION Building Supplies Block brtck sewe1 p1p~s wtnd ows lmtels etc Claude W1nters R10 Grande OH Call 6 14 245 5121 Metal Rool1ng & S1dmg Geo Tex tr le Fabnc For Dr1veway s & Et c Typar For House Cover Or Tern por ary Storage Cover Alt 11er Farm Su pply 614 245-S193 710 Autos for Sale 8g T1'1underb11d SC two door 3 8 hir e V 6 el1te model turbo P $ PB AC 5 speed pow er sea ts and lo cks $7300 neg 614 992 4 14 4 7 7Aor6 9 9 28 79 1979 Hond a C1v 1c to many new parts 10 I1 St $500 lrrm 304 675 8832 1yr old Hrmatayan male for stud servrce 304 862 2334 AKC German Shepherd pupp1es ltrst shots & wormed 3 females 304 675 6639 AKC German Stlort Haued Pomt er Female 6 Months 6 14 2455697 bass boat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 or 6 14 9t1g 2B79 760 570 Musical Instruments Geme1nhardt flule used 2 years l1ke new call after 5 304 773 5707 Mart n & Gtbson Gurlars & More HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Jackson Ohto 614 286 5689 New gas tn nk s one to n truck wheels 1adrators lloor mats etc D & R Auto R1p1ey WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 1985 Olds Toron ado $ 1 500 Ne gottable D ar~ Blue Good Ca r 6 14 446 8605 1986 Fo rd Esco rt bt;e llenr Con drtron Run s Good S 1 025 1980 Ford Van Fu n S•ze $650 1979 Toy ota 5 Speed Tr an~ New Trres $4 50 Runs Good 614 245 5320 1986 Ford E sco n 4 ooor neeas some work $600 ca ll 614 992 6054 1966 Monte Carlo Loaded Very N1ce $2 475 614 245 5320 198 7 Cad1 t1 ac Se dCln Devrfle good cond $2 500 304 89 5 3638 FARM SUPPLIES t 987 Olds Cuttnss good cond corve tt e ra ll y whee ls whrte $3 700 304 6 75 2457 61 0 Farm Equipment 440 Ferry Crate Hay Tater 1 D1rt Scoop 614 379 2370 .. 1968 Ford Escort Stat1on Wagon Automatic AC 51 400 614 379 2566 1988 Nr ssa n Sentra $800 614 742 2357 Ford New Holland Novemb er Spec1als Ford S610S tractor t98g Chevy Cors1ca $2 850 2WD 66hp $18 500 CO 6610S 1985 Oodoe 650 4 Cytinder 1986 4WD 76hp $26 000 00 NH 7 Escort Au1oma1rc $1 000 N1c c 472 hayb1nd $7900 00 NH 570T Carst614 441..0584 baler wthyd bale tens1on t991 Pon t1ac Grand Pm 82 000 1 $11000 00 NH 900 forage har vester wtmetal alert 2 raw head m1les NADA vatue $8250 <tSk rng! $23000 00 NH 15 7 !r !Odder 3pl $5800 614 949 2754 Mch $1795 00 NH 306 1400gal 19g1 Roc~el Chass1s race car all tandem axle slurry spreader new 111 91 Wrlwood best ol eve $8500 00 Keefer Serv1ce Center ryth ng weld tl'lree wheels 11res St Rt 87 Leo n WV 304 695 Nea l pedals 1uel cell on board _38_7_4_ _ _ _ _ _-:--::--l lire system rolling chass1s $5800 G T 570 gratn dryer Ttm Rock neg Call Scot\ Wolle 614 949 2879 614 949 20.:t5 or 614 992 Farm30 467 4308 - - - - - - - - - - 1 6 193 Hu sqvarna cham saws now on - - - --::To_w_n-=-c-ar-=8-lo_c_k_W-,-,h-:-G-re-" 1 1 sale thru November S1der s 99 1 Equtpment 304 675 7421 or 1 lnt er•o r Wllh ConvertatJi e Top 800 277 39 17 Immaculate 49 5K Mrles $15 750 -~-------~--1 Warranty614 446 4880 s Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel live 1992 Geo Pnsm Good CondiliOn Power, 614-446 0327 - - ' - - : - - - _ _ : _ - - - - · 1 32 000 Mrles $6 000 Pflce Neg Maa tey Fergu son 35 Sharp, 614 379 2553 3 895 $ • • Massey Ferguson 65 1992 Olds Cutlass C•erra MetalliC $3 895 T020 Ferguson Blade & Blue 4 Door AUio PS PB Au1o =~s2h Hog $2 650 814 286- lock Good Cond l!ion $5 500 - - - - : : - , - - - - - - - 1614 985 4492 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL - - - -- -- - 30 :<40 X9 Patnted Steel Stdes 1993 Olds Ach 1eva S 4 Doo r Galvalume STeel Roof 1S x8' Steel Qu ad Four PW PO Auroamttc S1•der 3 Man Doo r $6 u 4 A1r Tt ll Cru1se 5S 000 Miles ERECTED Iron Horse Builders 1 614 245- 1004 800 352· 104S Auto Loans Deater w1ll arrange fr Tobacco stnpper S350 304 6 75 nancmg even 11 you have oeen turned down elsewhere Upton 4075 Equtpment Used C ar ~ 304 458 Tobacco Strt ppmg Machme 614 1069 446 2109 After 5 PM Credit Problem s? We Can Help Trt · Siar 22 •8 Slh Wheel Lcve Easy Ba nk f 1nantrng For U s~d stock Trailer Good Cond111on Vehtcles No Turn Downs Call Ruth 614 446 2897 $2,995,614-843 2285 Campers ' m P~~SON HArtS TO ADMIT stiNG ove-~ '' 198 4 F01d l TO C(own Vrc to ra V 8 automat iC trans mrssron 74 000 mlles 614 992 2192 alter 5pm 614 992 5741 1987 Cougar N cc CCH I Oilded 614 441 1151 Or 614 245 5592 Alter 5 PM LIVESTOCK & F1berg tass cap tor 112 ton ShOrt\,• bed Chevy or Dodge Dako 1a • $200 614 667 3417 790 P~. f~NIE, ~I'IAT vi~O "' 1984 Burck l aSaiJre 1 ow ner n1gh mrteage 304 675 2607 al ter 6pm Sptnel Black Wurlltzer Good Con dillOn, $600,814 446 8715 & Auto Parts vi,ITtS• 1>0 YOV (AL.t. A 1-:-:19::9::3:-:::2:::-0:-1-;P:-r-o'"'X:::l--,:::-20:::-:::-S:-Ir-u-lo-s 1983 Trans Am 1 tops $2000 080 614 742 2357 81g beaut lui AKC Chow pupp1es . 1985 Ptymouth Voyager 614 379 2370 only one blu e and one bl ack re male lell S200 614 992 7574 1986 Came ro Low M11eage T Full Blooded Beagle Pups $25 Tops Automahc Excellen t Condr ho n 614 446-4053 Each 614 388-8084 Reg1s1ered We1ma ra ner pupp tes 304 675 77All ''!>fA, Ouaget l ran s lliSSions Used & Re1Ju1 1 All Type s Acc ess bte To Ov e r 10 000 TransmiSSIOn /\ I so Parts Clutches 8. Pr cs .. urc Plate'> 614 379 2935 Rol!w erl er Puppres 7 1985 Cad Uac Coupe DeV1IIe N ce Car $1 800 614 44 1 1151 Or W ee~s Old Shots Up To Dat e 614 245 5592 Al ter 5 PM Pr ce Reducedl614 379--9116 PITT5rV~Gt"t. Motors Accessorres 1982 SuUurban S1tverada D1e sel Good Shape 614 441 115t 61 4 245 5592 Aher 5 PM AKC Beau tiful Stber an Hu sky & Wolf Pupp1es 5 Weeks Old $150 614 256 6444 & FRANK & ERNEST for Sale Pets for Sale Groom Shop Per Groommg Fea tunng Hydro Bath Jult e Webb Call 614 446 0231 - 1005 Wolvenne 350 $4 000 614 256- 1288 or 256 6467 750 Boats ... CJ.K>'), 1'0 '(WALL KNOW, THE:Rf. IJilL e£ NO :iO\OOL FOR THE. RE.')T CF Tl\1:'> WEE.K & 1978 StHrcraf 25 ft trave l trnr er U ){~ model i.lC seeps 7 exc cond 304 675 1t1 29 a 1 1'' l>fAL.E~. WHO l'mW~ 50 E.VE.R.YONE Tl\E. TRUE Cf>N OOTI-IEIR ~ Q\RI:'>Tt<W'l WH'( WE 5HOPPIN0 7 l;;ast Pass Pass 1• Pass Pass 4 Optoc coverong 5 Pasta varoely 6 Susan Hayward mov1e 7 Skater Flemcng 8 - IS believing Pass 9 1 11 16 Bargain event o Sacred Image Identifies JapaneseAmerican 20 Hat accessory 21 Requores 2 2 - - berrel 23 - and d1ned 24 Philosopher John - Mill 26 S1gn of agreement 28 Ancient language 29 Detroot team 30 Actor s milieu 33 Madrid Mrs 36 Clock lace 38 Fertilizer mgredlent 41 Votes 1n 43 Ogled 45 Type ol orange 47 Comed1an Ed 48 Mata 49 lrtdescent Jewel 50 Restaurant 53 Actor - Allen 54 Tee- 55 French artlsl 56 Chop (off) •2 Ph1lhp Alder l 'I Phtlltp Alder s book Get Smarter at Bndge ts avatlable autograp hed upon r eques t for $14 95 from P 0 Box 169 Rosl yn Hts , NY 11577-0169 HIWE Tl-\1:'> HCI...I 1),6..'( 7 / SARH H T I I -.,rS_U-.:-Q"--rE_T'-",~1 r T ERNY 3 1----TI--.-1--,:;-1 .----~1 ~ 4 _ I_ 1 I Is . y daUghter was ::;,' _ u-ps e t be - ca use her fnend had to ld some one e l se a secret they had s ha r ed S h e lea rned the hard way that a secret 1s a conf1 I Blr. NATE 8 Improvements e Armory - Impel - Gamut - Hyphen - MEMORY I had JUSt fimshed readmg a long biography about a STRIKE ABLOW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES SHOP THE CLASSflfOS IWEDNESDAY Appl nnc e Pan s And Se rv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Yea rs E) perrence All Wor~ Guaran teed French Crty May tag 614 446 7795 Brit Ornck s Home Improvements add 11ons remc.on lrng roo hng Sr(!rng plumbrng etc Insured cntl Bttt Orrrck 61 4 ~9 2 5183 C&C Genera Home Matn ; tenence Patn! ng v nyl st d1ng.,- r carpentry doors wmdows bath s,.. mob1le home repa1r and more For~ ~ tr ee est mate call Che t 614 992 C '"" ----------------~~ DRYWAll ~ Hang lintsh repatr ,. • Ce lings textured plaster repa lf 1 Call Tom 304 675 4t86 20 years .:.;: ellpenence •• v1nyl 1nten room 614 - ASTRO·GRAPH Ron s TV Serv1ce spec a11z1ng ~~ Zenith also serv1cmg most othe ~;r brands House calls, 1 800 79 7 0015 wv 304 576 2398 Roofmg and gutters commercial and resrdent al IT'Nnor repatrs 35 years ell{;ertence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 ...r & Heating Freeman s Hea t1ng And Cool ng .. , fns1alta11on And Ser'l(ICe EPA Cert1f1ed Aes•dent1al Commercta1 614 256 1611 Thursday , Nov 23 1995 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A1r Co ndt110nmg If You Don 1 Call Us We Bolh Lose I Free Esrtmates 1 800 28 7 6308 614 446 6308 wv 002!145 11-1 Resrdenual or commerc1a1 wtnng, f 1 new serv1ce or repatrs Masler L1 : ense d e1ectrtc 1an Rid e nour ~ Electncal WV0 00306 304 675 t_ 1786 PR IN T N UMBERED lETTER S IN THE SE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BA SE MENT WAT Enl'llOOF ING ,. Un condn onal trlet me guarnntee local re!erences l urnrsht:d Ca ll (614) 446 0870 Or (6111) 237 •.,.,. 1 0488 Rogers Wateroroo f1ng Es ' tabtr shed t9 7!:r 6323 (J Ml -.' Home I I 6 17 Complefe the chuckle Quoted _ . 1 . . . . . by lllrn g m th e mrssrng words '---''-_,_ _.__ _,__ _..___. you d evelop fro m step No 3 below "'"' 840 Toothpaste cover 2 Cry of surprise 3 Neolher s partner 0 A BL.ACICJACIC ebr.a Plumbing DOWN r,--:-O~N-1:-L-V-I-....,, dence I hat goes 1n one ear a nd 1-"'T"-.,r.:--r'--r-.,..- out • · I g84 It asca 27 11211 class A mo to r hom e 454 chevy 31 OOOmr ac mrcrowave rear t>ed new t1res new relr gerator exc cond 304 6 75 1429 820 pattern 62 Actor Johnny - ,. Nort h de Earls Home Ma1ntenance srd1ng roolmg extertor and or pa1 nt1ng power washing addl!1ons Free Esumates 992 4451 60 61 4\ l.'"U c '"'"' '" ""\Kt>-VE5 I1-2Z. Motor Homes 810 59 CELEBRITY CIPHER Large rou nd Oates of hay exce len TCOndtl10n $201bale 614 7.:t 2 3_08_9_o_r_6_1_ 4 _7_ 42::..:.306__:4_ _ _ _ Wreaths 11ve 8 ar tlf1C1a f grave I _ bla nkets roping Sues Green house Ra ctne Oh 6 14 949 2115 57 58 Fred All en sa1d I hke long "alks es pectally when th ey are taken by people I h.,-t--+-+-who annoy me In som e bndge deals you must JUSt keep walking a lo ng stcck mg to your plan But at the sam e llme hke m loday's deal , 1l would be a nnoy mg 1f you lost trump control How would you plan t he p l ay m four hearts aga msl a spade lead ' North's two spade cue b 1d sh owed a good heart rmse It was borderline With 4 3 3 3 d1stnbut wn Sou t h, wtlh a good loo kin g hand \las happ) to go to gam e Declarer saw that he had mne tncks oo e spade five hearts and three d1 a by LUis Campos Celebrrly Crpr1er l;ryployra n s are crea1c0 ttom Qu01<lllons by 1amous people pa st ana p eson1 monds H e had to get h1 s lOth tnck Each leUtJ n lhe c rpher sta 1ds tor anoll'\e r roooys c!ur W eauals z ' from c lub s So he need e d a 3 2 cl ub break )et he would l ose the lead three X J y E K R U B Z L K J MOJG UDBZ limes wh•le estabhshmg that tnck And 1f the defenders k ept pluggmg away m IDBZLDL VB 0 ER G UB K B spa d es t he r e wa s a danger So uth wou ld run out of trumps !See for you r S B 0 K U D RHDBM B I J N D R B XE 0 T self what happens 1f Sou th 1mmedmtely draws all t he opposmg trumps I UDZVBO C GUERMOZ B Aft e r wmn1ng the f 1r s l lnck wtl h dummy s spade ace Sou t h pl ayed a VBOMEDGESW c lub East won a nd tne d to cash t he PREVIOU S SOLUTION MuSIC IS anolher planel - Alphonse Daudel spade king but Sou t h ruffed Th1s see Mu s1c 1s well satd to be the speec h of angels - Thomas Carly le nano was repeated a club to East s ace a nd a spade ruffed No" came a c lub lo West s queen He tned the effe ct of h1 s TMAT DAILY C.~ '1) fourth spade but d ecla r er ruffed h1 gh rumn 0~ w1th dummy s hea rt ace drew tnomp s Ecl1ted by a nd clauned N1cely done Rearrange letters of the True South cou ld have drawn two four Kramb led words be round s of t r ump s before atlackmg \ow to form lour words c lub s, but thr ee round s would h ave bee n fatal 1990 Dodge Ran1 Va n B 250 740 52 Anawer to Prevloua Puzzle Keep strolling 72 000 M les $6 000 Can Ae See n At G;,tlrpolts Dll!ly l rrOunc 625 Thr rd Av enue Ga ll •pOliS Oh•o i Wcsl Openmg l ead By Wanted To Buy Reg 1s 1ered 1992 Gee Tracke1 4ll4 sott top Quarter H orse Mare Must Be a.c nuto am fm ca ssette $9 SOD Well Broke Pr ced Re asonable 0130 304 682 264 7 after Spm 614 256 9364 640 Walking stock Defeats (sf ) Use a slraw Naullcal cry - llxe (obsessoon) 14 Expert golfer 15 Ancestry 17 Journal 18 Roman 52 t9 Actress Robm2 1 - - the It me 24 Auld Lang 25 Obvoous 27 P1ke s breathtng organs 31 Poetac ltme 32 Adiecllve end1ng 34 Cafe au 35 A Scott 37 Mend (socks) 39 - - fault (overmuch) 40 - Hawkins Dar. Ba ustrade Thanks - Taut Complele units Fair grede Sound from a kennel Of a nasal tnflammat1on Gun gp Weekend welcomtng abbr F1nmsh f1rs1 name Zero Ornamental Vulne rabl e Hoth Dealer East 1980 Chevy 4x4 314 lo n A u t o ~ No Be d Or Exhau st $1 100 614 • 36 7 7760 560 Furn shed 2 Bedrooms Garage Apartment $325tMo Plus Utrlit1es Oepos 1Requ1red 614 446 0001 46 •KQ.J9 5 Household 16ft Ita toed util1t y trailet $1 000 304 675 4435 1 and 2 bedroom apanments fur nrshed and unlurn rshed sccurrly depos rt re qUired no pe ts 614 992 2218 •A K SOUTH 1994 Foro Super Ga o F 250 XLT Pac~age Tow1ng Package l oad ed Plus Low Miles $19 500 614 245 94 43 MERCHANDISE 540 • 82 •J 9 7 6 1991 S 10 Tano V 6 P1ck Up,)_.,.,, L ke New 1988 VW Fox AtC "'\ 11 o~b M les 1g88 Cutlass Su p1eme S1L FWD Cook Motors 614 446 0 103 S!eep1ng rooms Wltl'l cook1ng Also tr a1ter space on r ver All hoo~ ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773 5651 Mason WV 530 EAST 4KQI0 73 1988 F 250 Auto A1r Hrgh M les,...., Good Truck $3 000 6 14 379 MS1 2152 Aher 6 P.M ;~ Roo ms lor ren t week or mon th Start ng at $1 20tmo Catha Hotel 614 446 9580 Mat chrng couch & char r Ken more matching washer a dryer 2bedroom mob1le home $250/mo 304 662 2996 rnctudes se wer & wa ter Depos1t 1 .:.;__:~.::.:_.:..:.;_ _ _ _ __ _ & references requ~red 304 6 75 Mollohan Carpet s A t 7 N 614 6984 446 7444 For Ca rpet & V•nyt Needs 3bedroom all electr1c Galli polis 1- - - - - - - -- - Ferry 304 675 4088 SWAIN TI ON & FURNITURE 62 Glenwood 10 mrn from Rt 2 1990 Oli ve St GaiiiPOI s New & Used 3 bedroom 2 bath mobrte home IUtn lture heat ers Western & 1ac re land ct ty water $350 plus Work t>oots 614 446 3159 depOSit 304 562 5840 VIRA FURNITURE Mrtchell Road Area Gatlrpol s 614 446 3158 $310 / Mo Water Septn; Tr ash Ouahty Housel"old Furn ture And Pa1e1 Deposit/References 614 Appt ances Great Deals On 643 29 16 Alter 4 PM Cash And Carry t RENT 2 OWN Ana Layaway Also Available Free Del very Wilh n 25 Miles Nrce three bedroom mobile hOme tn M1ddlepon 614 992 5858 • Q 4 3 • 6 5 3 2 ' ' Rooms 510 4A 5 4 • A I0 6 t985 Ford Esc ort Ru ns Good $600 614 446 6g58 Furnished Business Ea rn $1000s week ly stu tfrng en vetopes at 10me Be yo ur Doss Stan now No e•p free su pples nfo no obi gat1on Send S A S E to Prest ge Un I Il l PO Boll 19~609 W nter Sp r ngs Fl 32719 'I A Jet cr s ev r ~~ day Satu rday ~0 Mr A 10 /l uc 1ron Rt 2 33 J & D 5 A,no Pa ts BJyrng sal v<Jge ve tJ L es St: ng parts 304 450 In cludes Water Ca ll 614 446 0622 and Auction C ean Lu!e Model Or Cars Or frucks t987 Moaets Newer Sm th Buck Pont ac 1900 East 1978 Chevy 4WO pickup good 111es and dr 1ve lrne runs great two new lendefS $1550 neg 6 14 ~ 992 7478 Of 61 4 949 2879 Tw n RIVers Tower now accepltng appliC3 tJOns lor t br HUD subsd 1zed apt lor etdelly and l'land• capped EOH3046 75 6679 Mobile Homes 112 Bedroom Stove Relr 1gerator Trasl'l ! Water Pad New Carpet $200/Mo $250 Oepos1 t 614 388 9686 I) r -.s £ Nr ce two bechoom apartment m Pomeroy 614 992 5858 for Rent lb LJ 1977 Ford 11Zron shorr t>ed good shape 304 B82 3326 1 5 9 12 13 42 44 46 47 50 51 In the year ahead you m1ght be malenally lucky 1n mysterrous ways However you may doscover new melhods for gellmg lh1ngsdone SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Slnve lo be as lolerant wtth lam1ly me mbers loday as you are wolh ouls1~ers Your family w•ll always stand by you when the heat 1s on and the ch1ps are down Sag1ttanus 1rea1 yourself lo a birthday gcfl Send for your Aslro Graph predlclcon s for lhe year ahead by ma1lcng $2 and SASE lo Aslro Graph c/ o lhcs news pape r P 0 Bo• 1756 Murray Hell Slalcon New York NY 10156 Make sure to state your zodcac s1gn CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Th1s could be a pleasanl day for you soc1ally 1f lhe lcme allolted for pleasurable paslcmes tsn t snatched from your work schedule AQUARIUS (Jan 2G-Feb 19) II w1ll be best 10 kee p tnf o rmatton p e rta~ntng to your personal 11nances 10 yourself loday Do not bare your soul to pals who are too talkat1ve PISCES (Feb 20- March 20) A bnght 1dea m1ght nol ga1n the su pp ort 1t deserves today because when you convey 1110 olhers your presenta11on may be 100 weak ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you reveal the source of a g11t today. your ac11on may anger the donor and cause htm or her to reg rei their generoslly TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yo.u may become onvolved m so me lype of game p1ay1ng today with a close friend You bolh will try lo oulmaneuver lhe olher for P!'rsonal advanlage GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your accom pltshmenls w tll b e noflced by ot hers l o day so 11 won 1 be ne cessa ry lo lool your ow n h orn Show boa tt ng co u l d lessen your populanty CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not let the n egal tv e thtnkt ng of assocta tes a ro u se se lf d oub l s 1n yo u l oday Focustng on pos1ttve thought s could pro v1de the necessary 1nsulat1on LEO (July 23-Aug 22) A dehcale l 1nan ctal a rrangement can be alte red l o your advanlage loday bul w i sdom and shrewdness wtll be requtred F1re your besl shot VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Do nol fUdge ra s hly today If you make a d ec i SIOn whtch causes you dtscomfort halt every lh1ng and complete lhe l asks lo your sai 1Sfacllon LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) If any rewards are denved from something done In um son w1lh a p arlner today , s hare the relurns eq ually Verbal acknowledgment w1ll nol be suffocoenl SCORPIO (Ocl 24 -Nov 22) Today you m1ght spend more than you should and hope you II fmd a way to cover yourself rater Do not count on funds that aren t In lhe bank famou s actress One th1ng a b1ography tells peop le about you rself 1s what a poor MEMORY you have ' NOVEMBER22I �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 20 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Plan will put U.S. troops in Bosnia ·by Christmas By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer WASHINOTON - Thousands of U.S. soldterx wtll be in wintry Bosnia before Chnstmas helpmg NATO keep the newly declared peace. tf all goes according to a plan awaum g President Clmton's approval In all , about 20,000 Amencan troops arc hkel y to participate Tbeir mtss ton: to ensure the separation of Serb, Croat and Bosman armed forc es as called for in the peace accord mtlialed by the_three parttcs Tuesday in Oh10. The total force, composed of troops from other NATO member countnes as well as non-NATO European and probably some Musltm couutncs. ts expec ted to be about 60,000 It would be command ed by U S. Army Gen . George Joulwan, who is chtef of all <\merican forces in Europe a' well as NATO's Supreme Alhed Commander Europe Congress has been highly critical of Clmton' s mststence that U.S forces lead the NATO peacekecpmg misston Just moments after the prestdent announced the acc ord. Sen Strom Thurmond , R-S.C .. chatrman ot the Senate Armed Servtces Commtllec, declared htmself "sltll not convmccd" that the Unued Stales has enou gh at stake to IU Sitl y rt skmg th e lt vcs ot tis troops "Prestdcnl Chnton should come before Congress and explam lully the scope. length and anttctpated costs ol the J cploymenl before sendm{ · ,my troops, l hurmonJ satd Hou>e Speaker Newt Gmgnch, R-Ga. s:uo Tucsoay Uutl he looked at the U.S tronp deployment " skepucally but with an open ound" anu would hold hearings next week A small number of Amen can troops, as pan of NATO survey learns. have already been m Bosma as part of the peace mission planning . In addition. a few hundred U.S. soldtcrs wtll pamctpate in an " enabhng force" expected to head for Bosma next week to smooth the way for the main body of th e peacekecptng Ioree The m:un U S conungen~ however. wtll not go to Bosnta unul Chnton g1ves the final go-ahead and asks Congress for an expresston of suppon. NATO' s political arm, the North Atlantic Council, must also gtve its OK in advance. The way ts expected to be clear to begm the NATO misston by somelune next week, U.S. officials satd , although Congress probably wtll take longer to act It ts not clear whether Chnton would proceed without congres sional suppon. Another obstacle to be over come ts a U.S.-Russian disagree ment over who would exercise pohttcal control over tile NATOled peacekeeptng mission . The sur vey ed had an op11110n ahoul Ml Y c1 gh '~ guill or mnocence . •md 95 percent nl them thought he wa' gut lty But onl y 18 per ce nt cKpresseJ abs olute confidence 111 thetr opmton " Whtlc the percentage of people lltal bchevc McVetgh ts gutlty is not drrnnaucally htghcr 111 L<twlon, the mtenslly wllh which that optnton ts held ts dr amattcally h1gher there," Jones wrote Also on Tuesday, a magtstrate unsealed several documents in the case, including McVeigh ' s financial affidavit On it, McVetgh stated that he had only $255 in cash and listed his $800 ptstol as his most valuable possession He valued hts 1977 Mercury Marquts at only $500 Ne.vs Hotline 992-2156 with th~ks. anillery and other heavy weapons they might need if peace falls apan. "We do not see this as a war we' re going in to fight," he told reporters recently. Most of the U.S. forces designated for Bosnia duly are in the Army's 1st Armored Dtvision 1be soldiers have been 10 mtensive training for the mtsston thts month m Germany, stmulaung the condttions and hazards they expect to face in Bosma The notonously harsh Balkan winter ts a chtef worry of U.S milItary planners. Snow and cold will tmpede the peacekeepers' agility and make it harder for spy aircraft to surveil troops and weapons movement on the ground. Other major hazards anticipated by US. planners include the untold thousands of land mmes strewn across the Bosnian countrystde including many whose locatton wa' not recorded. ~ Perry has said US. forces probably would stay in Bosma no more than one year, although Chnton has withheld a time commitment until be rev1cws the final plan. He has told Congress a one-year operation would cost about $1.5 billion Rebel Serbs vow defiance of new peace pact By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Associated Press Writer BELGRAD E. YugoslaviaEven before the pre sidents of Bosnia, Serbta and Croatia tntUaled a peace plan for Bosnia, rebel Serbs reJected 11 Their deftanCe has scuulcd prcvtous plans, and could be crucial once more. Although the Bosnian Serb leader, Rado van Karadztc, was con sptcuously silent about the accord, his No. 2 man, Momcilo Krajisnik. wasted no ltme condemnmg tl. KraJtsnik wa' pari of a Serb del egalton to the peace talks in Dayton, Ohto, led by Serb Prestdent Slobodan M1loscvtc Havmg won the nghl 10 negotwte on behalf of the Bosmatl Serbs. sources mdicated that Mtlosevtc sunply ignored their ObJCCitOns Sources close to the Serb dele gallon m Ohto srud Mtlosevtc hter- ally' threw three Bosnian Serb officials out of the room when the final draft of' U1e peace agreement wa~ discussed • Miloscvtc called the agreement "historic" and said it meant the end ol the war. But moments after the agreement was announced, KraJtsmk satd the ''maps arc bad, blackmaihng and servtle " ' 'We have warned President Mtlosevtc that no one has the right 10 stgn such a plan,'' Kraji sntk sa1d "Our delegation has not accepted the plan, and we were unarumous on thai." Krajtsuik satd the Bosman Serb leadership reJected the Dayton plan because 11 kept SaraJevo unified. allowed a land corridor linkmg the Bosman captlal wtth the government-controlled enclave of Gorazde and did not give the Serbs a wtder comdor lmkmg their lands Trial location change filed r---West Virginia Briefs:-by attorneys Youth killed when struck by car By PAUL QUEAR\' Associated Pres.• Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - Argu ing that a flood of news stories -about the federal build10g bomb10g has escalated "lhe fevered passiOn of the commumty of Oklahoma" agatnst Ttmolhy McVetgh, ht~ lawyer asked a Judge Tuesday to move the lrlal out ol Oklahoma. McVetgh and Terry Ntchol s could lace death t! convtcted ol murder and consptracy 10 the Apnl 19 bombmg Utal killed 169 people. U.S . Dtstrtcl Judge Wayne Alley has set a May 17 trial in Lawton, about 90 mtles southwest of the bomb sue "Ttmothy McVetgh has been trted, convicted, and sentenced to death by the media m Oklahoma," auorney Stephen Jones wrote ul court papers Michael Ttgar, the lead auorney for Nichols, filed a stmilar mouon Ttgar and Jones have argued lor alternate sues mcludmg San Franctsco . Denv er and Charleston. W Va Bmh men contend that tnals have been moved great distances with far less cause Defense auomeys wheeled thousands of pages of exhtbtL' in on a cart Mnst were local televtston news transcnpts and newspaper aruclcs about Ute c:L'e " Upon a cursory vtew. we do not see anyUung Ut.U would suggest to us that a l:m tnal could not be held m Oklaltoma." satd Asstslanl U S. Atwrney Steve Mullins . "I think thai you're gmng to lind that tJus case ha~ had extensive coverage all over the country " Prosccuwrs want the ICtal held 111 Oklahoma Ill allow vtcUms and thetr famtlies easy acce» to the proceedmgs Because the government is seekmg capital pumshment vtcluns can gtvc sL<llements dunng the penalty phase Jones also presented the results ot a survey th.ll qucsttoned 1.600 prospecuve Jurors 111 Lawton. Denver, Kans:c' Ctty, Kan , ami Albuquerque, N M 01 the 400 Jurors quesuoned m Lawton. 44 percent had fanned an opuuon about McVetgh 's guilt or mnocencc 0 1 that 44 percent, 96 percent satu the~ belteved he was gutlty. rutd 54 percent of those who beheved he was gmlty had absolute confidence m thetr opmmn In Denver. 40 percent ol those Russians have agreed to put 1,000 to 2,000 of tlleir troops in a U.S . Army division that would operate in eastern Bosnia, but tlley oppose having NATO's North Atlantic Council exercise full polttical authority over the peace force. Defense Secretary William Perry announced Tuesday he will meet his Russian counterpart at NATO beadquaners in Brussels next week liJ try to resolve the matter. Perry has stressed that the U.S. and other NATO troops are not on a combat mis siOn in Bosnia, allhough they wtll be equipped CLARKSBURG - A 9-year-old Harrison County girl was struck and killed after she stepped in front of a car, authorities said. Gma Karsetter was being dropped off at a relative's borne near Clarksburg on Saturday and wa~ struck as she walked behind the car and mlo the path of another vehicle driven by a 16-year-old male, said sheriffs Sgt. Kevin Haught. "He didn ' t even see her," Haught said. The gul died Sunday at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown The name of the driver was not relea<;ed because of hts age. No charges were immedtately filed. said Chief Deputy Gary Wine. Coal freight derails near river BROWNSVILLE, Pa. -A fretghttram loaded wtth West Vtrginia coal derailed and spilled pan of lis payload on the banks of the Monongahela River Nobody was hurt. Twenty cars der:uled about4:20 am Monday, knocking over 18 empty freight cars situng on an adjacent track. The coal spilled out of nine or 10 fretght cars, but none of the coal or other wreckage reached the water, according to Conrail spokesman Bob Sullivan - The train, headed for Baltimore, origmated at a Consolidation Coal Co mme m FaifVIew, W Va. Sulhvan said the lme may reopen today Only one other coal train was affected Workers return after walkout DANVILLE - More than 250 umon mmers at a Boone County mming complex returned to work after a five -day walkout , a spokeswoman s:ud. The workers f:uled to report for the 12:0i am. shift last Wednesday at Hobet Mining Co.'s No. 2I mine because they were upset about a new mine manager transferred from Hobet No. 7 in Logan County, smd United Mine Workers Local 2286 Vtee President John Spinks. AI the request of Hobet' s parent company, Ashland Coal Inc., U.S Dtstrtcl Judge Charleston Haden in Charleston issued a temporary restrrunmg order Thursday directing the miners back to wodc, but they tgnoreu hun Umon and company oflicials met last week to dtscuss ll•e situauon IIobei spokeswoman Ruth Sullivan said the workers returned atl2·0l am Monday. County plans hike and bike trail FAIRMONT - Marton County will tum 16 miles of abandoned ratlline uuo a tr:ul for bikers. hikers and horse riderx. The Parks and RetTealion Commission has purchased the track along the West Fork R1ver bestde U.S. 19 from ShiiUiston to Fairmont from CSX Transportauon for $66,000. with $50,000 coming from fcdcrallunds, said Ralph LaRue, director of the commission The Irati should be open by midswruner and will combine with a I S-mile Irati m Monongalia County to run almost conunuously from Shmnston to the Pennsylvania line . But LaRue said there are no plans to connect the two trails because " tt' s JUSI not economtcally feasible." Man sentenced for two arsons MARTINSBURG - A Gerrardstown man has been sentenced to between two m1d 20 years in prison for selling fire to two buildings last year 111 Berkeley County. Roger W Adams, 28. who pleaded no contest in August to two counts ol arson, was sentenced Monday by Circuit Judge Chnstopher Wtlkes Adam s had been charged wtth 13 counts The olhers were droppeu tn a plea barg:un Delcnsc anomey Ron Reece soughtlcmency, say10g Adams ts a pyromaniac and could be treated. But Wtlkes cited more than $I 00,000 m damage the fires caused and said they also could have injured or ktlled people. Adams did not speak Monday but wept after being sentenced. A dozen buildings and abandoned homes around Gerrardstown were damaged m the tires. Police say Adams set the fires using a ctgarette lighter pry cleaning fums face lawsuit CHARLESTON - Twenty women are sumg 13 dry cleaners in the Charleston area alleging that they charged women two or three umes what they charge men. The lawsutl filed Monday in Kanawha County Circuit Court alleges that the dry cleaners are violating the West Virginia Human Rights Act, whtch bars businesses from discriminate on the basis of gender It satd the prices charged to women "ts based on the sex of the individual and not the size or the difficulty of laundenng, cleaning or pressing" their clothes. ' The cleaners charge about $1.45 to dry clean a man's shirt and , up 10$4..50 for a woman's shirt, tile women's lawyers contend - The Associated Press in the east and west skittish Amcncan' on the NATO KraJtsnik's statement revealed a mission major rift wtthin the Serb delegaAlthough weakened by a lack of tion in Dayton. asststance from Milosevic and batThat is important, because tlefield losses to their Croat and Bosnian Se:·bs have defied Milose- government foes, the Bosntan vic in the past Kraj tsnik' s state- Serbs sttll can gather formidable ment indicates they were prepared forces m places, and could mOict to continue domg so. The Serbtan casualties on NATO president had accepted two prevtIndependent military analysts ous intemauonal peace agreements, have estimated that despuc their which were re1ected by the Bosnian recent losses, Bosnian Serbs could Serbs' self-styled parliament That continue ftghting for years even always led to lltc escalauon of the without Milosevic's dtrecl backing. lighting m Bosma. That might be especially appealIt couiJ become cnucally mg to people who feel they have tmportanl with tens of thousands of hule or nothing to gain from the NATO troops, includmg U.S. sol- peace deal. diers, on the ground in Bosnia. Angered by the Bosnian Serbs' NATO intends to arrive wtth defiance. Milosevic in August 1994 overwhelming firepower to dis- announced he was culling all lies courage liJlY auacks that might lead with the Bosnian Serb leadership to casualties. But it may not take and said he would not help them many killed or wounded to sour militanly This August, Miloscvic scored a major political victory by naming htmself the chief Serb negotiator wtth llte casting vote. It was not immedtately clear how Milosevtc would crush the new Bosnian Serb deliance, especially because thetr chief leaders, Karadzic and Gen. Ratko Mladic, have nothing to lose by continuing their opposition. Both have been indicted for war crimes, and according to the agreements would be banned fmm postlions of power. U S Assistant Secretary of State Rtchard Holbrooke, who spearheaded the U.S. peace effort, told reporters after the aBrecmcm was miualed that Karadzic and Mladic faced bleak prospects "I don'tthink their future's very bn~hl," he said. Blue chip stock rally sends Dow Jones past 5,000 mark By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer NEW YORK - A rally of bluechip stocks sent the Dow Jones industrtal average hurtling into record territory Tuesday, closing above the milestone 5,000 mark for the first time. The Dow Jones industrial average surged 40 46 points 10 5,023.55, brushing past its. previous closing record of 4.989.95 set last Friday h was the 60th record close m the Dow average for the year. The NYSE' s composite index and the Standard & Poor' s 500stock mdex also advanced to allLime highs "lnslituuonal, name-brand stocks were characteristic of this advance ," said Eugene Peroni, director of technical 'research at Janney Montgomery Scou Inc. in Philadelphia. "Investors were seeking the safer haven and were looking for a less volatile area than technology stocks." On the New \'ark Stock Exchange, advancing issues led declines by nearly 5 to 4, with volume totaling 405.86 million shares as of 4 p.m., vs. 335 48 milhon on Monday. The NYS E' s composite index rose IJ I to 320.23, topping the record 320.12 close set on Friday, while the Standard & Poor's 500stock index was up 3.39 to 600.24. up from the record 600.07 also achieved Friday. The Nasdaq composite index dropped 4.48 to 1,024.99, weighed down by a sell-off of technology shares The Amencan Stock Exchange's market value mdex slipped 3.04 to 528.55. Fuehng the record-breakmg nse ' was a rally by a number of Dow components . Analysts also said some computer-generated buymg helped thrust the Dow average to a new htgh. Heavy-equtpment maker Caterpillar led the dnve, closing up 3 3/4 at 59 3/8. The Peona, IlL-based company was upgraded by Smith Barney and may be neanng an end to a 17-month stnke wtth the United Auto Workers. Other blue-chip stocks also sent the Dow mdustrials soarmg. IBM rose I 1/2 at 94 1/2, Aluminum Co. of Amenca jumped 2 3/4 at 55 118, Coca-Cola gained I 112 at 76 3/4 and General Motors was altead I 3/8 314'1 The Dow had been weighed down for much of tile day by a selloff of technology stock.~ amid protit takmg "I think the Dow was held back by the Nasdaq and technology shares, whtch were getting a whacking," said Larry Wachtel, vtce prestdcnt at Prudenual Secunties Inc m New York. "But then they started to tum arouqd and that gave the clearance for the blue chips to rise again." Morgan Stanley & Co.'s downgrade of Dell Computer spurred some of lhe sell-off. The personal computer maker late Monday reponed strong thtrd-quaner earnings, but said its profits may not rise in the next quarter. Dell closed down I 1/R at40 114. Other technology issues were also under selhng pressure, includmg Sun Microsystems, down I 7/8 at 79 3/4, and Allera Corp., dropping 3 1/4 at 51 7/8. But once investors started replacmg their technology shares with blue-chip stocks, which are percetved as beuer able to weather an economic or political stonn, th~ s wmg toward the record was unstoppable ''Many mvestors arc looking for more conservaltve stocks right now," as they steer clear of the technology sector, whtch has come under mtense selltng pressure recenUy, Wachtel satd. Some of the movement away from the technology sector headed into oil stocks, whtch were ahead for much of the day as the wmter weather approaches and OPEC ministers meet in Austna to debate how much oil to pump next year. Brllish Petroleum's ADRs rose 2 at 94 1/2, Chevron wa~ up 7/8 at 50 7/8, Exxon rose 3/8 at 79 3/4 and Royal Dutch Shell chmbed I 5/Rat 131 1/2 In overseas stock markets, the N1kkci average in Tokyo was virtually unchanged, closing up just half a point. Frankfurt's DAX mdex lost 0.6 percent and Fr-SE 100 index m London fell 0.68 percent California, Florida plan to seek extradition for alleged murderer By CHARL&'> WOLFE Associated PreS\ Writer RICHMOND, Ky. - Tabloid television wants Glen Edward Rogers. So do authorities in California and Florida, two of the stops on what police described as a trail of killings . A prosecutor said Tuesday that Californta and Flonda have begun the paperwork necessary to request Rogers' extraditwn, and il could reach Kentucky m a few weeks. Police ha vc satd Rogers, a dnfter from Hamtllon, Obto, had connecuons to lour women whose stabbed or strangled bodtes were found 10 Caltfornta, Loutstana, Mtsstsstppt and Flonda. Pollee m Ohto also sought to question Rogers about the death of a man he once hved wtth. Hts court-appo10ted attorney, Erme Lewis, said Rogers would rests! extradition. Rogers, 33, was Ught-lipped at a arrargnment Tuesday. He pleaded innocent to three felonies - two counts of wanton endangerment. one count or cnmmal mischief resultmg from the police chase that ended in his capture Nov. 13 . Inside Judge William Jennings' Madtson County courtroom. Rogers blew a kiss to a woman in the front row of spectators. As he left, be gave her a clenched-fist salute. The woman, who appeared to be near tears, refused to identify herself before putting on sunglasses and hurrying from the courthouse. The Cincinnati Post reported Tuesday that Rogers crisscrossed the country, workmg a circutl of carnivals ami counly fatrs. Police have desnibcd hun as a charmet who found tl easy 10 ingmtiatc himself with women On Sept 28, he met Sandra Gallagher 111 a bar m the Los Angeles suburb ol Van Nuys , Calil., accordmg to the bar's owner. Gallagher's body w:L' found early the next day tn her burnmg p1ckup. She had been strangled. Police said Rogerx was traced to Jackson, Miss., where the body of Linda Price wa' found Nov. 3; and to Tampa, Fla., where Tina Marie Cribbs was found slain Nov 7. Both women were stabbed to death and left nude in bathtubs, Tampa Police Sgt. George McNamara said last week The last hody was lound Nov. 9 in Bosster City, La. The victim wa' Andy Jiles Suuon, whom Rogers allegedly met m a bar a week earher. Officials for Los Angeles County District Attorney Gil Garcetti confirmed that extradition papers were being prepared. In Tampa, Assistant District Attorney Karen Cox bad begun paper-Work that would be required for an extradition request, spokesman Steve LaBour said. In Mississippi, the Price case is still under investigation by the Jackson Police Depanmem and Rogers has not been charged, according to officials in District Attorney Ed Peters' office. In Louisiana, Rogers faces a charge of second-degree murder in Bossier Pansh, District Auorney Jim Bulb s said. Conviction would automaltcally carry a sentence of hfe without parole, he said. Ohio authorities have tried to · question Rogers about lhe death of Mark Peters 01 Hamtlton. Peters' deco1f1posed body was found in January 1994 near Beauyville, Ky., tied lo a chair in a shack owned by members of Roger.;' family. Lewts complained that sheriffs de~uties from Clermont County, Ohm, came to the Madison County Detention Center on Monday and insisted on questioning Rogers against his will. Lewis said Rogers has been "in a very vulnerable state of mind'' because he has been kept in an isolation cell Lewis also said some tabloid TV shows have been clamoring for interviews with Rogers and that other news media organizations have been similarly "unprofessional. •• "Some of the media have been writing very personalleuers to him saying, 'We'll tell your story. W~ wtll not hurt you,"' Lewis said. Ohio Lottery Lions, Dallas · ·post football victories Pick 3: 0-4-3 Pick 4: 1-0-6-7 Buckeye 5: 1-21-27-32-37 Sports, Page 4 Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows In the 20s. Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs In the 40s. • enttne Vol. 46, NO. 147 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cen~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 24, 1995 Copyright 1995 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper White House, GOP gear for budget climax ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WAS HlNGTON - Heading 1010 tile climax of thts year's budget drama, Republican leaders and lhe Clinton admmistralion are both looking to avoid a repeal of the 1990 budget summtt that featured too many people, too many leaks and, finally, too many taxes Negotiations begin next week on the Republicans' seven-year budgetbalancing package of spending cuts and tax reductions. Learning from the lessons of 1990, both sides already have started internal discussions about bow big the negouaung teams sbould be, who should be involved and what their strategies should be on resolvmg dtspules over tax reductions and squeezmg savmgs out of Medtcare, Medicaid, welfare and other programs. Repubbcans also are trying to figure out how to keep the talks on a schedule that would have them completed by the tune the government's temporary spendmg authonty runs out Dec. IS. Privately, however, many of the parlictpants are predicting that the negoliauons wtll go beyond that deadline, lasting at least a week longer an<) then perhaps resuming after lhe congressional Christmas recess. The marathon 1990 budget talks are perhaps best remembered by the 10-day retreat by negotiators at Andrews Atr Force Base just outside Washington Those talks were revtled by parlictpants from both parucs. The negouations dragged from May through October as hu ge bargaming teams, sometimes numbering 20 or more people per side, proved unwieldy and prone to leaks to reporters. Leaders of both sides were embarrassed when their mitial compromtse, a bipanisan package of spending cuts and tax increases, was rejected by the House - with one of the bargainers, current Speaker Newt Gmgnch. R-Ga , helping lead the opposition. And Republicans in panicular hale the 1990 summit because of the lax .~MCA announces Christmas season kick-off activities .Coolville resident dies, families left homeless in fires From AP, Staff Reports Thanksgiving Day fires killed an Alberts County man, left at least five Meigs County families homeless lind resulted in several injuries. Firefighters believe the ftre that killed a Coolville resident Thursday was caused by an electrical problem. Coolville Fire Chief Coleman Gallagher said Ray Depoy, 87, was found dead in the kitchen in the back of his house. The front of the home was fully engulfed when ftrefighters arrived. according to repons. Firefighters believe the fire began in a bedroom and spread to the attic. There were no other injuries. -An autopsy is being conducted on Depoy to determme the cause of death. Fi~efighters from the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department were summoned around 7:I5 a.m. Thursday to the Pomeroy Cliffs Apartmenls for a blaze that destroyed four apartments. The lire wa~ apparently caused by an electncal problem 10 the attic , according to Fire Chtef Danny ZtrkJe. "All four apartments were going - mcreases 11 produ ced. wl11ch led direclly to the defeat of Prestdent Bush two years later So far. no linal dco smtt' have been made on how or where thts year's talks wtll be held But hoth stdes are leanmg toward the Captlol, whtch offers runple space . pn vacy and convemcnce when votes occur m the House and Senate The negotiations themselves seem hkcly to begm 'I uesday or Wednesday, though preliminary talk s about logtsltcs may occur Monday. Repuhhcan leaders are talking about small bargammg teams, wtth four lor each side bemg the most frequenlly used figure . DemocraL~ say they may want more Utan that Other lawmakers, such a~ comrnntee chatrmen, would be mvnl ved m subgroups 10 work out delatls of parucular prognuns " Small 1> :~ways beucr than large wtth pohltctans, who have a lot of opmwns." saul Hou se Budget Commtllce Chauman John Kastch , ROhm at the same time," he said. "We had one lady in an apanment in the wheelchair. Shannon Spaun from the water company brought her out," he satd. "The rest were able to get out on their own. Four families," Zirkle added. None of th e residents were injured, be said. But several lirefighters were treated for minor injuries. The Pomeroy squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medtcal Service treated firefighter Todd Smith on the scene for bums to his neck He was later treated at VMH. Ftrefighters Kevin VanMeter COMBATING BLAZE- At least five families were len homeand Michael VanMeter made it out less following fires in Meigs County Thursday. Pomeroy firefight- on tlleir own after the roof and wall ers, above, battle a fire that destroyed four apartments. Another fell on them, Zirkle said. They fire in Columbia Towmhip len an ll·year·old girl in critical con· were treated for minor'injunes on dition with third-degree burns. (Sentinel photo by Dan Harris) the scene. Tile Pomeroy VFD responded An I !-year-old girl was trans- engulfed upon arnval, accordmg to with three trucks, 25 firefighters ported to Children's Hospttal in Fire Chief James Gaston and two cadet firefighters. The Columbus for treatment of third"The ftre had progressed quite a Middleport and Rutland VFDs degree burns following a fire in while before the alarm was sent in. responded with two trucks and 10 Columbia Townsbtp around I :40 they had no phone and the restdents men each. The Syracuse VFD bad p.m. had to walk for help," Gaston said. 12 volunteers on standby, but was " Columbia Townshtp volunteer "It was destroyed, all contents not called. ftrefighters, respooding to the Den- lost," he added. The Red Cross was contacted in ms Tolley reMdence on Stale Route The injuied youth, who was not an effort to secure temporary shei- 143 found the structure, conststin~ iden ti lied, was transported by priter for the families. (Continued on Pa~:e 3) of two Stde-by-side trailers, fully By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Mtdul eport Communtly Association has announced plans for the Chnsumt' sca,on, includmg the annual Mtddlcport Chrisllnas Parade schcuulcd for 'lbursday at 6 p.m .. Conunumty AssoCiation Prestdent Tom Dooley s:ud earlier this week The parade wtll hcgin 10 the Dairy Queen parking lot on North Ftrsl Avenue, and proceed through downtown on North Second Avenue. Groups that would like to partictpatc in the IJarade are asked to call 992-5458 for more mformation. All chtldren wtll be gtven a treat and have the opporlumly for a free ptclure wtlh Santa Claus tmmcdi ately followmg the parade, comphments of Peoples Bank The photo session wtll take place mside the bank's lobby on North Second Avenue. Dooley said New to the parade thts year wtll be the Big ]l end Cloggcrs, who will entertam the parade watchers with a perlormance on the Peoples Bank parkmg lot tmm~dtalely lollowmg the parade Work on holtday street decorations and hghtmg ts undeiWay now. with that work to be hopefully be completed by Sunday, Dooley explrnned. Middleport busmesses will hold an open hou se for shoppers on Sunday from I to 5 p.m. to officially kick-off the holiday shoppmg season . "Thts .wtll gtvc our business community a chance to ring in the holiday season wtlh festive Orur," Dooley smd. Dunng the open house, the lint 111 a senes of holiday drawings will take place. Parucipaung businesses will olfer several hundred dollars. m gtft certtlicates for lhe drawings,whi ch will be drawn for each Thursday throughout the holiday season Cll'lomers of the businesses must register each week for that week 's drawing, to be eligible. "The drawmgs are a great way to promote local shopping throughout the hohdays The businesses of Mtddleporl have a lot to offer area shoppers, :md local shoppmg benetits everyone a' the money is kept in the cpmmunity," Dooley said. Middleport busmesses will contmuc Sunday hours through Dec. 17, from I to S p m Begmning Monday Dec II. businesses will extend hours and stay open until 8 p m lbe late tu ghl shoppmg hours wtll be m ellect uuul Dec. 23. Eastern Board approves employment of bond counsel for levy The Eastern Local Board of Education hired Peck, Shaffer & WiUiams to act as a bond counsel for the March building assistance levy, Eastern Superintendent Ronald Minard conftrmed Wednesday. The board made the decision at its regular meeting Monday night. The board continued public discussion on the need for a new building for the district. The board also approved submiual of documentation to the Meigs County auditor's office pursuant to submitting a bond issue to voters for building construction and improvements. Athletic Director Pam Douthilt addressed the board on the need for additional coach11s. Douthill also reported to the board on repairs to the football bleachers at the high ' school stadium. The board approved and accepted the resignation of teacher. Fredrick J. Kessinger, effective at th~ end of lhe Dec. 8 teaching day. The board also approved and accepted the resignation of Ginger Siders as varsity cheerleading advisor, and Lolita Morrow as junior high cbeerleading advisor. Approval was given by the board to Trea~urer Eloise Boston to advenise for bids for the purchase for as many. as three new buses. Several personnel matters were discussed, including: • the followmg teachers were ~pproved for the substitute list on an as- needed basis for the 1995-96 school year: Melanie VanMeter Quillen, Jennifer Shuler, Lester Manuel and Michael Thompson • approved job description and employed Carissa Bailey as DPIA tutor for the remainder of the school year, conditional on funds available. - approved creating two additional paid supplementary positions: assistant girls basketball coach and assistant boys basketball coach. • employed the followmg individuals on a one-year supplemental contract for the school year: Ron Hill, Drug Free grant coordinator; Mandi Sheets, volunteer cheerlead- • er advisor, Momca Chadwell, volunteer varsity cheerleader advtsor. Tim Bissell, volunteer boys basketball coach , Chtts Stout, asststanl boys basketball coach , Brian Weaver, assistant boys basketball coach; Joe Bailey, assistant boys basketball coach, Pam Coffey, assistant girls basketball coach. • approved a request for two days of unpaid leave of absence for a teacher in the dtstricL • approved opening the substitute cooks list for new applicants. • approved the employment of Michelle Gillian as a tutor for two students to be home instructed. The board approved an agreement between the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District and the Tuppers Plain s Youth Athletic Associauon to provide a water tap for the outside concession stand to be metered and paid for by the association In other mailers, the board: • discussed the new Neola policy revistons, and approved the final readmg and draft of the Neola Board Pohcy Manual. • heard complamts from restdents ol the dtstrtcl o heard a report on corporal punishment as a pan of current pohcy • approved payment of a btll to Modem Sanitation of Pomeroy • approved an agreement with SileScan Inc . to provide profesSional services to the district for the school year • approv ed parttctpation m the Jobs Grant for Ohio Students and the OhiO Department of Health gnml • approved the purcba'e of 150 foldmg chain; for lhe high schooL o approved bills from the Hocking Valley Community Rcstdential Center for the educatton of a distrtcl student o approved a permanent appropnalton resolutiOn and a spendmg plan for fiscal year 1996 • approved membershtp m the OSBA for calendar year 1996 • approved the state audttor' s orfice provtding assistance m convertmg to GAAP accoun110g system (Continued on Page J) Kroger out to revamp stores, services CINCINNATI (AP)- Kroger Co., lhe nation's biggest supermar· kel operator, is in the middle of its largest capttal investment plan in its 112-year history. The goal is to attract new shoppen and keep the current clientele from flocking to one-stop-shopping competitors such as Wal-Man. "You always keep running. The bear is always right behind you," said Joseph Pichler, chainnan and chief executive officer the Cincinnati-based company. Kroger plans to spend $650 million next year remodeling, relocat• ing, expanding and building stores across the oountry. Six years ago, the debt-laden Kroger could not consider capital expenses of this magnitude. Its debt reached a high or $5.3 billion after Kroger fought off a 1988 takeover attempt by the Haft family of Maryland and New York invest· ment firm Kohlberg Kravis & Roberts Co. Kroger invested $131 million in 1989 to revamp 26 stores. This year, the company wtll spend almost five times that much on 45 new stores, 35 relocations and 51 expansions "Before the takeover anempt, we spent about $400 (million) to $450 million a year on stores in capital building," Pichler said. But that expenditure dwindled as the company focused on chipping away its debt, which now stands at $3 .4 billion. !(roger accumulated the debt by pulling together its own refmanclng plan to avert takeover attempts. It involved paying shareholders a special dividend to retain conlrol of the company. "After that. we devoted most or our c~sh flow to paying interest, paying down debt and refinancing," Pichler said. But competitors were active during the early 1990s. By continuing to build stores, some gained ground while Kroger whittled its debt. As part of its restructuriJ!g, Kroger issued $630 million in 15.5 percent JUnior subordinated debentures. The company recalled the notes in October 1993, before 11 bad to begm paymg 15.5 percent interest on them That freed Kroger to concentrate on building and improving stores again. The company began an ambitious plan to expand retail square footage by 5 percent to 6 percent a year from 1994 through 1996 Kroger's management said 11 has met or will meet that goal for 1994 and 1995 and expects to exceed it next year. Analysts credit Kroger's strict adherence to a policy of allocating half of its "free" cash flow money left after paying regular debt obligations and other e1lpertses - 10 debt reduction and the other half to store improvements. "Debt is always going to be an issue, but they've done a nice job of refmancing that debt," said analyst Jeffrey S. Thomison with JJ .B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons Inc . in LouisviUe, Ky. TREE DECORATING- Pomeroy Elementary School students were busy decorating Christmas trees In front or Pomeroy businesses earUer this ~eek. This particular bunch of sec- ond graders from Mrs. Carpenter's class is par· Ucularly proud of their decorating skills, having prepared a banner to label witb which to label their tree. (Sentinel photo) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1995 christy